https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-01-07.pdf 9d0a5b5b36297120a46f819e726408a5 PDF Text Text The Weather— Jan. 7 to 14—Dark, stormy; probably snow storms lat­ er. VOLUME LVin CHRONOLOGICAL * NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1932 Have You Signed De­ positor* Agreement? Eight Pages in In Debt Prominent Almost A Billion NUMBER 26. Shot Vandenberg Feels Business On Upturn First Six Months Of 1M1, Takeo Schulze; Syswerda-Gage; El woodYou know it is your duty to sign State Treasurer H. C. Lawrence Is­ Is Instantly Killed When Shot-gu» He Explains The Proposed Program For From The News Film. Buffington; Randall-Hinckley. the deposit or*' agreement NOW; no Belief Of The Country's Finan­ sues Statement Regarding Of­ U as Carrying Was Dis­ Apr. 23. matter if your deposit is small, your cial Condition. ficial Indebtedness. charged. Jan. 1, 1981. W. L. C, sponsors a travelogue by signature is needed to help in the re­ opening of the Nashville bank. Par ­ Lentz Table Co. preparing new lines Prof. Hanna of M. S. C. Federal expenditures will be cut to Michigan's total pubic debt, includ­ (From Mrs. Ray E. Noban, corres­ ents whose children have small sav­ for semi-annual Furniture Show at Apr. SO. the bone and the budget deficit bal­ pondent Kalamo Dept.) ings accounts, should sign for them. ing all public obligations of every na­ Grand Rapids, Jan. 5-17. anced over a tbree-year period, with Mrs. Julia Jones instantly killed by ture, amounted to $850,648,694.24, at A feeling of great sadness prevails The matter of estate* and company Martin Uleznuth of Chicago, visit­ Central’s noon flier. accounts should be taken up with Mr. the close of the state's fiscal year, in the hearts of the many friends and a minimum of contemporary tax in­ ing Tony Lenlc north of town, quite Michigan L. C. sponsors program for Bar­ Finley, who will also advise and ex­ June 30, 1931, according to a detailed acquaintances of Glenn P. Phillips, at creases. said Senator Arthur H. Van­ seriously hurt in a hunting accident ryW. County Farm inmates. plain the need, of signatures., to the report just compiled by Howard C. his seemingly untimely passing into denberg. home for the holiday recess. Jan. 8, 1981. Laurel chapter. O. E. S., installed, agreement to all those who do not Lawrence, stale treasurer. the Great Beyond. About 5 o’clock The senator also expressed a hope Created for the purpose of collect­ Friday evening he heard dogs molest­ that no retroactive tax would be pass­ Castleton Consolidated school prop­ and entertained Vermontville and thoroughly understand the matter. osition under W. K. Kellogg plan car­ Kalamo chapters, with over hundred Make It a point to come in at once ing funds for the retirement of these ing the sheep at his farm, about 40 ed. Explaining the proposed program present. '' and do your part in this reorganiza­ obigations were state and municipal rods from the place on which he lived, ried by a 212 majority. Legion Outpost formed. tion plan. It is of most vital interest sinking funds of $83,028,003.57, or, an and taking his shot-gun hurried to io relieve the country's financial con­ Knights of Pythias house warming P. T. A. elects at final session and to you and your community and your increase of $9,433,153.54 in this "sav­ the scene of the disturbance. The son, dition, Senator Vandenberg said, in new quarters in Gribbin Block. ing account" during the year. neighbor. after finishing the evening's chores, "This program calls for the creation Test well for water works complet­ bears program. All municipal units are required by nearly two hours later, went to the of a reconstruction corporation with Mrs. Robert Sherman dies . Ypsilanti and Saline banks, closed ed with plentiful supply. $2500 lopped off 1931 budget. since the Nashville bank,, have been statute to make report annually to house, and upon learning his father two billions of assets to sustain cred­ Kalamazoo District Youth confer­ reopened under this same plan offered the state treasurer of their indebted­ had not returned, felt some accident its that may be temporarily embar­ ence of Evangelical church held twoMay 7. rassed; it Includes the prompt flnanchere, and the depositors promptly ness, as well as the condition of their must have befallen him. day session here. James Childs dies in sleep, at 81. signing did the trick. If we were all sinking fund. Inquiry at the tenant house failed ing of deposits in closed banks either Two trunk line highways for Nash­ L O. O. F. observes 112th anniver ­ The bonds of Michigan municipal­ to reveal his whereabouts, and the through the reconstruction corpora­ signed up hen*, our bank would be ville—M-79 from Hastings extended sary. ities outstanding on June 30. 1931, son, with two men, started searching, tion or through a new division in the opened in a very short time. on to Vermontville, and M-13, old M­ Mrs. John Potter, pioneer, dies in were as follows: Sinking fund bonds the rays from the gas lantern soon federal reserve system to be financed 43, from Ionia extended to Nashville Detroit. or long term securities for which re­ bringing into range of their vision a out of the surplus earnings of the and on to Battle Crtek. Home-Coming organization formed. Cossar Funeral Was tirement is provided through sinking scene that struck terror into their federal reserve itself; adequate recap­ L. W. Felghner resigns as field italisation of federal farm' banks funds, $233,121,766.57; serial bonds, hearts. manager of Michigan Press Assn. May 14. To Be A Notable One a portion of which matures annually, Half standing, half reclining which will release the pressure on ex­ One of Nashville's earliest homes Meeting held to consider wells for isting mortgages and provide new $353,736,876.50; special assessment against a straw stack, they found razed by Warner Bera; built by Sol­ I water works. Former Vermontville Man Attains bonds which are obligations upon real him, a broken top rdil on the fence money for kindred farm loan purpos­ omon Kuhlman, former foundryman. Spring concert, N. H. S., given. es; organisation of a centra] mort­ estate included in special assessment Considerable Prominence At His where he had climbed over, offering W. L. C. entertains Woodland club Jan. 15. districts, $57,417,363.59; notes, con­ mute testimony of the tragedy. With gage rediscount bank to put liquidity Louisville Home. in concluding event of club year. tracts, etc., principally short time or the breaking of the rail, in some into sound realty mortgages as a Truman Cole, former resident, trap­ May 21. interim paper issued to finance mu­ manner the gun had been discharged, banking asset; emergency liberaliza­ ped and burned to death in a Grand News readers, who were former nicipalities prior to receipt of taxes, death, Rapids house fire. according to the coroner’s ver­ tion of the rediscount privilege in the The 26th annual convention of Dis­ or acquaintances t>f Aubrey $60,154,533.93. Woman's Literary club sponsored trict 4 of Pythian Sisters was enter­ friends dict, being instantaneous and acciden­ federal reserve system, and larger lat­ Cossar, son of a former Congregation ­ itude in the collateral to be eligible Obligations to the state of Michi­ tal. a movie program, along conservation tained here, with 161 in attendance. al minister of Vermontville, and him­ gan were: State highway improve­ lines. Mr. Phillips, who cried auction for postal savings deposits." Rev. Bingaman. Evangelical church, a native of Vermontville, whose ment bonds, $50,000,000.00; state sold­ sales, Senator Vandenberg is most opti­ , Bam burned on Geo. Austin farm. and Rev. Brough. Nazarene church, self wrote insurance, and each fall death at_ Louisville, Kentucky, on ier bonus bonds. $30,000,000.00; state made a circuit of many fairs with his mistic. “We have touched bottom David Purchis, former resident, died to leave. Christmas’ Day was mentioned in last at Vermontville. Bad automobile wreck at Kum week’s News, will be interested in war loan bonds (refunding) $2,250,­ stock, had with his pleasant smile, and are on the way up," he said, add­ ing that he is confident congress will 000.00; state fair bonds (issued by the ( Back comers. this Louisville story, taken from the commissioner of agriculture and the splendid Christian character and gen­ act quickly on the program of finan­ Jan. 22. ial way, made friends with many Vermontville Echo. May 28. C. E. Roscoe, resident more than board of managers of the Michigan more people, not only here, but also cial relief. Funeral services for Postmaster 50 years, prominent fraternity mem­ [ Forty-third annual commencement, A proposal that he serve on the State fair) $1,000,000.00. in Indiana, a former place of resi­ ber. died. । N. H. S.. with 16 graduating. Bac- Aubrey Cossar, 50 years old, have For the first time the total amount dence, and Iowa, than is the usual op­ American delegation to the Geneva Consolidated school board elected. | calaureate, Class Day and Com­ been set for 3 o'clock Sunday after­ of outstanding Covert road bonds and portunity of a man of 39 years. (disarmament conference did not ap­ noon from Pearson's Chapel, 1310 Jiggs' supper attracted large dele­ mencement. and eighth grade com­ drain bonds has been compiled. The The funeral was held Monday after­ peal to him. South Third street, with burial in report shows there were $44,603,136.­ gations of K .P.’s from Barry county mencement exercises. I "Under no circumstances would I The Louisville 92 in Covert road bonds, and $18,365,­ noon from the home, with Rev. Du­ [feel free to leave Washington dur­ towns. Rev. W. D. Hayes, new Evangelical Cave Hill cemetery. Bois of the Ainger church officiating. Lodge of Masons, of which be was a Mrs. Franz Maurer continued as | pastor. Ing this congress," he said. 016.73 in drain bonds. Left to mourn the departure of member, has arranged to conduct the President of W. L. C.. Election and To retire its obligations when they their loved one are his father and May 28. last rites. program BROTHERHOOD MEETING become due, the state has created a Acting Postmaster William E. Rob­ sinking fund. For retirement of state mother in Indiana, the wife, one son. Lafayette Calkins, 78, passed on. TONIGHT (THURSDAY.) Harold, a senior in the Bellevue high Jan. 29. Civil War veterans guedts of Lion’s inson ordered flags at all postal sub­ highway bonds, the state treasurer is school, and a daughter. Rita. One stations at half-mast and wired the holding securities, the par value of | Special attention of all the adults Chamber of Commerce in annual club at Hastings. Treasury Department for permission which is $11,115,700.00, and the cash son preceded him into the heavenly I of the community is called to the and monthly session. Menno Wenger June 4. to pay the same public mark of res­ available on June 30. 1931. for this home only a few years ago. having . Brotherhood meeting tonight, Thurs­ elected president. met death in an accident as he was day, Jan. 7th, at the M. E. church. Old directors of Nashville Co-Op. I Alumni association. N H. S., held pect at the main building. purpose was $1,092,207.92. Securities from a culfipacker when it Supper for men will be served in the Mr. Cossar died at 3:45 o'clock on [with a par value cf $12,159,200.00 thrown Creamery association re-elected.More 39th meeting, with 162 in attendance. struck a stone. Thornapple lake pavilion open with Christmas afternoon, less than twol„„ than 1100 members attended. „„„ purchased as investments [Community House at 6:45, to which i have= been latxljt 1000 in attendance. I all men of the community are cordialdays after he was removed to the for the , T O1 J icr b, inU3 3ln klng fund. Feb 5. I Remains of/Orin Mather brought Jewish hospital suffertag from lobar I ly invited. u,. cash avaIlsb|e for tge pur. DR. STREET TO ADDRESS Men's Brotherhood formed in Nash­ here from Flint. P. T. A. MONDAY EVENING I The address of the evening, to pneumonia Acute dilation of the chase of othfr 9ecurUle, waa ville. Rev. A. Ostroth elected presi­ I which the ladies are welcome as well heart was the complicating factor 333.52. Investments In the war loan June 11. dent Over 170 in attendance. The January meeting of the Nash­ as the men. will be given in the that brought death a day and a month tond ainklng to K22.Heavy rain and electric storm. afler his wife succumbed to a heart 00055 Hastings' new school building dedi­ thc caah avaUable for the ville P. T. A. will be held next Mon­ church proper, beginning promptly at 'Nathaniel Lykins shocked. cated. a“ack-_ v , purpose was *283,143.17. The state day evening. Jan. 11th. The speaker 8 o'clock. The speaker is Judge Sherman S. Mowen, Mrs. Casler’s June 18. Mr O»saT had been suffering fromlhas ^vested JIOO.OOO.OO In securities is Dr. Street, a psychologist who is Charles B. Collingwood of Lansing, an father, died. Tuesday; for state (air aiakinK fu[1d connected with the Ann Kellogg [outstanding authority on Crime Con­ Donald Perkins killed at Hastings. a bad cold for some lime. he worked until 11 o clock and ; me cash available for purchaac school ina Battle Creek. He will dis­ ditions. There will be no charge for Feb. 12. Harry A. Shields, former resident, night Wednesday he was obliged to remain of ^curfUe, at the close of ?he year cuss Child Training. the address. Firemen at Lake Odessa for organ­ injured seriously in Wisconsin. . It would be hard to find a man at his home, 501 Park Avenue. He was $^92 672 28 ization Central Michigan Firemen's June 28. was removed to the hospital Thursday ; 7-^ various municipal units making more qualified to speak with author-I RELATIVE OF NASHVILLE PEO­ association. ity, both from his technical prepara-1 PLE DIES AT KALAMAZOO Dollar Day. * morning and immediately placed un- [ provision for their sinking funds for Henry Kunz, former resident, died Dorothy Powers to take Travel­ .uX.ylen lent Mr. Cossar (the retirement of their obligations tion and actual experience. The fact in Grand Rapids. Again death saddens the Northrop thought that he was suffering from had cash and securities on hand total­ that the Ann Kellogg school is the | home C. L. Glasgow toastmaster at ban­ Study trip to Europe. at Christmas tide. Last year, first to meet in full the suggestions Dr. Alton Vance weds Mulliken acute indigestion when he called a [ing $56,114,746.68. quet of Michigan Retail Hardware Jan. 4, Mrs. Northrop's mother * .. . j All municipal units must obtain a of our President's Child Welfare com- on Dealers' association at Grand Rapids. girl. died. This her brother, Theo R. niittee makes this occasion of espe ­ O. E. S. gave “Family Party.” One of the last Usks to which Mr. certificate from the state treasurer cial interest to thinking people. Ev­ Brosseau ofyear, 1200 present. Kalamazoo, the last of 5^5, lMued C. of C. held last meeting of sea­ Cosssr gave bls attention was the 5.,^ the family, was buried Dec. 30. This Feb. 19. son. programme for the laying of the cor- j certlflcat/ 1P to the effect that the eryone is invited. makes six deaths in the family circle Remains of old resident, Mrs. A. L. Jonathan E. Lake, prominent Nash­ > ± of the municipality TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP in one year. They sure have the sym­ ville resident, and Wesley Clinton Rasey, brought here. mure/' F;'affected ha. compiled with the provlpathy of the entire community. ■ MOVES TO NEW LOCATION Putt-er-a-Cross miniature golf Williams, Castleton Civil War veter­ h,^ Fa',lons of 'b' l,w Such a certffieale Mr. Brosseau, a motorman on the course opened. an, passed on. The tire and battery shop conduct­ Kalamazoo street car lines for many Mary Elizabeth Smith, first sfudent W. L. C. presented operetta, "The ed by Carl Marble for the past two years, died at his home, 1134 Race Boro in VermontviUe Mich in Kalamazoo college's 98 years to Wild Rose." u Certificates covering such in a part of the old Wolcott Ho­ Street, Dec. 28, after two years of ill Robert and James Hoffman. Lake win all A marks in her four year’s Cossar moved to Springfield. Mo.. I notes, amounting to $2,059,500.00 ye^rs where he became valedictorian of his were issued by the state treasurer tel building, has been moved to the health. Deceased was 55 years ot Odessa boys, drowned as car broke course. Standard Oil service station across age and had resided in Kalamazoo for high school class, winning a scholar ­ through ice of Jordan lake. during the year. Survivors are the street. Battery charging and more than 30 years. ship to the University of Pennsyl­ treasurer The legislature in 1931, in effect, sales and tire repairing and sales will the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Feb. 26. Former Resident vania. Instead of going East, he at­ prohibited issuance of sinking be taken care of as formerly. The Hagadone, and a son. Robert Bros­ tended Drury college and the Univer­ fund bonds the John Hinckley. Civil War veteran, by any municipality in this repair shop is located in the base­ seau. both of Kalamazoo, and the sis­ Dies At Petoskey sity of Missouri. died. ter. Mrs. Northrop of Nashville. . In 1904 Mr. Cossar came to Louis­ state, with the exception of the cities ment Mrs. Noah Sherk passed on at Wen­ Married Serena Dickson In This Vil­ ville, joining the staff of The Courier­ of Detroit and Dearborn. This legis­ ger home. Journal. later being promoted to as­ lation became effective on May 21, New magneto type Western Elec­ lage, Who Passed Away Seven 1931, and was operative for only a lit ­ sistant city editor. Subsequently he tric switchboard installed at Michigan Years Ago. Ben Telephone office. became city editor of the old Louis­ tle more than one month of the year Quo warranto hearing on Consoli­ ville Herald and state editor for the for which the state treasurer's report Jacob Miller. familiarly known Associated Press. In 1914 he organ­ has been compiled. dated school proposition. The following story appeared as an forgot them than to sow in their among the older residents of the city ized his own advertising firm, which The state treasurer favored this Mar. 5. amendment because by requiring editorial in the Ingham County News hearts the seeds of crime glorification. as "Uncle Jake," passed peacefully dissolved several years ago. last week, and is herewith reprinted Bad enough to rob the taxpayer for Father & Son banquet sponsored by away las»t evening at the home of his Mr. Cossar published a Republican municipalities to retire a fair portion daugh'xr, Mrs. Russell Johnson, 307 weekly newspaper in connection with of their debt annually the failure to for the consideration of readers of regional charities. Worse still to lead Y. M. C. A. and Brotherhood. little children into such surroundings News: "The Black Heifer” given here by Jackson street, where he has resided the agency, leading him to enter pol­ provide for the payment of debt can­ The "A very innocent item appeared in and sow* in their little minds the seeds for some years. He was taken ill itics in 1925, when he was elected not long go unnoticed, and no munic­ McKelvey-Beigh P. T. A. several days ago. Mr. Miller was Sheriff. He was re-elected in 1927, ipal administration is able to escape the press of last u’eek—innocent yet of social destruction. Mar. 12. Saturday’s papers also tell an in­ past 83 years of age and had made and took office as postmaster in April, its duty of placing in the budget an of exceeding importance. It related that more than a thousand boys and Heaviest snowfall of winter. story of prison management. his home in Petoskey during the past succeeding the late Ludlow F. amount for debt retirement. Then girls picked by the Jackson Welfare teresting A "trusty" inmate was picked up near Geo. Witte, former resident, died at 30 or more years. He first came to 1930, too, the risk of future administrations Petty. North Bend. Oregon. Northern Michigan about 50 years dissipating the sinking funds and the Bureau were guests at an entertain­ Detroit for drunk driving. He was During his administration Mr. Cos ­ ment and feast sponsored by the a state car. The warden Two hundred seventy-five ballots ago. in sinking sar organized two bands, the Postof-i jpossibility . . - of depreciation - -- — .■Young People's Mission of that city operating cast at village eection. Most of old stated that the inmate had been sent Mr. Miller was a carpenter and far­ fice band of forty pieces, in which he|fu“d ar'°bv’^1, , officers re-elected. ! mer by trade. He was born in Phila­ played a drum and the Air Mail band I Another act of the 1931 legislature and held at the Michigan State pris­ into Detroit to deliver some Christ­ on. The article read, “ The prison mas presents to the personal friends "Snow* White and the Seven delphia, November 18, 1848, and later of thirty pieces, composed of Negro Permit-S the refunding of bonds which Dwarfs” given by grade children. moved to Mansfield, Ohio. He mar­ postal employes. He SZTfeatured a municipalities are unable to pay. be- supplied the food and the inmates en­ of the warden. tertained the youngsters." Something has been said about F. & A. M. sponsored plays, "She ried Serena Clarinda Dickson at recreatior. organization among the.cauae of failure of tax collections Now there are worse things in life Got What She Wanted," and Junior Nashville, Michigan, June 11, 1871, Postoffice workers. ior because of the closing of a bank in than an empty belly. More horrible "kitchen economy” in Michigan. We Night Club. suggest this be made to include state who passed away seven years ago. Mr Cossar married Mrs Maud wh‘ch municipal funds are deposited W. L. C. in annual Gentleman's Coming north the family located at Woodson Casseday, society editor of Thla provides that refunding may be happenings can occur than for a thou­ officials who are accustomed to using, sand children to pass through the state cars and inmate drivers or state Night; a banquet and comedy, “A Boyne City and later operated a large The Courier-Journal, in 1909. BUrpermitted after a board, composed of The Courier-Journal, in 1W* BUr‘ “ Chrt,tmx. ««« Without enUrtalnDay and a Night." farm at Horton's Bay. rivor..are hlxbrother. Griffith Co^. mu writer has no notion of of h?g2Sere fo^ed“ Mrs. Bert Jones, Assyria, died in Mr. Miller was a favorite of both Ann Arbor. Mich., ud a Mater. Mrx' “d U>e auditor general. hospital. Hon the necessity of the refunding “lasl"n of aend U>elr to Detroit and dae­ old and young, his pleasant smile and Mildred Wilde. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. —----------, bonds. Many municipalities hsve ^ k * “ n ,"»ereJ>y parcel p^or express and cheery word gaining for him the Mar. 26. He was a member of the Masons, the ■ taken oon™------. of -----------------advantage its nrovislonsin*» we 8U88est- there are better ways pay the charges./ warden Jackson of hundreds of those with Wranglers' club, and the Americann8 taken advantage uf its £provisions. rW| £ . _ ____ ____ ’ than taking little children into the । sent his down to Detroit and had Mr. Greyworth, Sioux Indian, ad­ friendship whom he came in contact. He was a Legion. “ dressed c. of a MMiiJ rar world's largest and most luxurious , them distributed by use of a very exmember of the West Side Men’s Bible SMALL FIRE naxanr DAMAGE Anniversary Night of F. & A. M. class institution and seating them at pensive state car "operated on state of the First Christian Sunday AT THE CABLER HOME 168 at banquet. es loaded down with choice viands gasoline and driven by a man whom school and of the Businessmen’s class Judge McPeek rendered decision for of the First Methodist Sunday school. and later to entertain them with clev-1 some circuit judge had sentenced to A chimney burning plaintiffs in quo warranto in Castle­ .u? aout csus«i a er stunts put on by felons. We are i prison—not t© joy-riding, Surviving him are two sons, Dr. P. Methodist churches is composed of six ___ ton Consolidated school case. J"1*11 roof L. u 5, old fashioned enough to believe that ----- — These are little matters. But re­ D. Miller of Petoskey and Louis 1. counties and a schedule ? county house occupied by the N. T. Caaler corn pones and winter greens served ।member that the foregoing are but Miller of Hastings, and one daughter. group meetings has been arranged be-1 fa^y Thursday morning. Apr. 2. It was at a Salvation Army barracks and J Deaths of Wm. C. Savage ar.J Mrs. Linah Johnson of Petoskey, sev­ different pastors will speak. Rev. G. discovered in tne nick of time by Wal­ followed by a song of Thanksgiving two little occurrences which happened Frank Moore, well known rural resi­ en grandchildren and three great- E. Wright of the local church will ad- ter Ayers and son, Ulysses Ayers. and praise by earnest men and women these doings are multiplied by the dents, and Lester Webb, Morgan mail grandchildren. Mrs. Casler v^ier was informed uuormeo of or the uie nre fire The funeral will be held from the dress the Eaton county gro^P Friday and the telephone office notified from would have made a better impression I:number of state institutions, boards, carrier, recorded. mornins'. January 8, 8 at 10:35 o’clock IT . uvm i upon the minds of little children even i]bureaus, commissions, departments et home at 307 Jackson street tomorrow morning, [the L. W. Feighner home, where a I though it might have failed in im- ! ।cetera, the taxpayer can gain some Apr. 9. at Charlotte. His subject will be. afternoon at 2. Rev. J. N. Booth, ladder was secured and a bucket | pressing them with glitter of silver ‘ idea of how his money Is spent and pastor of the First Christian church, •onfield suffers $50,000 fire loss. —*—and gIuttonou8 stuffing. brigade formed from the arrivals i how it happens that each year the de­ School board returns to former wall conduct the service. Burial will made quick work of it. despite the But that Is not all. The story tells mands upon his earnings to support status. be in Greenwood.—Petoskey Evening O. E. S. Notice. wind. The damage to the roof was us that the prison supplied the food. , the state constantly increases. Wendell Potter marries June News, Dec. 29. Regular meeting Laurel chapter No. repaired the same day. » From what source? The prison store­ Brown house of course. Why was it not said Announce Engagement. Eight hurf&red fifteen votes . high at 7:30. following a 6:30 potluck sup­ Atr--------San, Marshall Tax Notice. — - -g——’*.~ that the harassed taxpayers: of Michmark of township election. E. V. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mills of per. and family night, with card play­ Guests New Y'ean Day at Bam i igan were bled to supply Jackson chilWill be at the Nashville State hank Smith re-elected supervisor. Hastings announced the engagement ing as an entertainment feature. Marshall's were Mr. and Mrs. Charles dren with a feast in order that so<jf their daughter. Helen Christine to Bring table service, sandwiches, and Jones. Richard and Doretha Edmunds [called social workers of that city Apr. 1*. Mr. Robert C. Smith, son of Mr and of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis j might boast that "no child was forKMinhans going out of business Mr*. Samuel L. Smith of NsaOvUle, at Mrs. Gertrude Martens. W. M. Marsball and son. Mr. and Mrs. Worth ’gotten at Christmas." Batter by far Weddings—Gray-Newton; Vender- a Christmas Eve party. Green and son and Lyman Marshall, ithat little children M>b because Santa Prison Furnished The Food �Or -Bashrilk 39rws. 1873 Metered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation , through the malls as second class matter. | I Court House News ’ ’ ;' Nearby Notes | Pathfinder m now offered to you along with YOUR CHOSEN HOME PAPER Estate of Julia Stebbins. Order —Frederick Katz, 75, was killed at old reliable family weekly. The Pathfinder, in combination . Marshal when struck by an automo­ with this paper, at a price never before equaled. There is W. St Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster: allowing claims entered. Estate of Jerome Fisher. Third an­ bile while crossing the street. nothing like The Pathfinder anywhere— nual account filed. Th. Cottsi to notiiing equal to it at any price. Over a THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. 1 Estate of Thomas A. Johnson. Or­ 751 het lang. { million people take it and swear by it- It , •_________ . OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Allegan county, is conducting revival ri» 307 Wt a takes the place of periodicals costing several der confirming partition entered. ..... 3*A JL times as much. News from all over the Subscription Rates, in Advance Estate of Isaac Krohn. Final ac­ meetings at Tamarac church. cirm L 3J£ 23 M world, the inside of Washington affairs— Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan count filed,* order assigning residue ■cm tad oat aS? —Mrs. Clauda E. Patten, 90, a pio­ thc trulh about politics and business, One Year __________________ $1.50 One Year ...............;--------------- $2.00 * entered, discharge of administrator neer of Eaton county, and a native of S1SJW.H6 118,000.science, discovers’, personalities, pfcSix Months_____________ .75 | Six Months-------------------------- LOO 1 issued, estate enrolled. New York state, died at the home of “—-•— 11,1 lures, stories—and nc end of fun. Estate ot Wlleon S. Whltrigit Or­ her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Franz, Call at our office, see samples of Outside Michigan, One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Pathfinder and order der for adjournment entered. and the funeral was held at the Sev­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Estate of Sophia Wo tring. Order enth Day Adventist church. this club, or send the National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. Qty. allowing claims entered. amount by mail. News, —Ionia county spell-downs get un­ information, entertainEstate of Clarence Robert Relley. ~menl for a whole year. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1832. Petition to settle claim filed, ordes der way Jan. 26, with the township .'Is I Two papers every week: granting settlement entered, inven­ elimination contests which end Feb. I t I I 1 1 your favorite local week3 determining those who will compete Human At one time a student of be fewer suspensions of banking bus­ tory filed, receipts and release filed, for county championship at the final 'L1U»Uh «v and ,hc 11,081 P°Pu,a’* Capacities. Christian Science found inesses at the present time. In prac­ final account and receipts filed, order “spell-down” at the Ionia county MiAiCLr'Ji national weekly — IM splendid issues— himself hard pressed by tically every case in this section allowing accounts entered, discharge court house. rand (M-My-'OHt* adverse circumstances. His business where a bank has been forced to of administrator issued, estate en­ —Alonzo Lindley, well known for­ had suffered serious recessions; evi­ close, the catastrophe could have rolled. Estate of Frank L. Fisher. Order mer resident of Portland, died at dences of lack and limitation con­ been averted if the people had only Seattle, Wash., December 24th. He fronted him on all sides. In this di­ shown a spark of confidence in the appointing administrator entered. THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Estate of William E. Johncock. Or­ had been having trouble with his lemma, upon turning to the Bible for soundness of their institution and the Your Home Newspaper. counsel, he was attracted to the Ser­ ability and integrity of their banker der appointing administrator entered. heart and fell on the street, near his He was taken to Harbor­ Estate of John Weissert. Testi­ home. mon on the Mount, and especially to to pull them through this period of This offer applies the thirty-third verse of the sixth depressed economic conditions. The mony of witnesses filed, order deter­ view hospital, where his death oc­ curred. chapter of Matthew. “Seek ye first closing of the American State Sav­ mining legal heirs entered. Estate Chris Marshall. Petition for —The E. W. Bliss Co., Hastings, the kingdom of God, and his right­ ings bank at Lansing a few days ago eousness; and all these things shall be would never have occurred had its license to sell filed, waiver of notice made its largest casting last week. added unto you.” Many times had depositors not permitted themselves filed, testimony of freeholders filed, The casting was over 20 feet long and weighed more than 80,000 pounds. these words been read and reread by to believe something for which there license to sell issued. Estate of Charlei Rice. Final re­ Three big cranes and three great him, but now they seemed fraught was no foundation. There was a bank with special meaning and value. In of eight million dollars in deposits, ceipt filed, discharge of guardian is­ ladles, each carrying thousands of just what sense did Jesus mean that perfectly sound and above board in sued. pounds of molten metal, were used to Estate of Pyrle Adelbert Fowler. make this casting. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage In the businesses they we are to seek first the kingdom of every respect—ruined in less than a God ? Just how are “all these day's time, all because the public's Petition for administrator filed, order —Clarence Wauchek, 35, of Grand represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. things" to be added unto the seeker? confidence had been shaken. Goaded appointing administrator entered. Junction. Mich., a patient in the U. S. Estate Caleb Risbridger. Seventh Surely Jesus did not burden the ears by the accounts of the criminal trial FUNERAL DIRECTORS Physicians and Surgeons Veterans' hospital at Battle Creek, of his hearers with impractical, ideal­ of Robert Allan, president of the de­ annual account filed, order for publi­ was killed when struck by an auto­ istic exhortations to impossible funct American State Savings bank cation* entered. Ambulances mobile. Wauchek was returning to Estate of Martha J. Kennedy. Will achievements. On the contrary, his in Detroit, which have crowded the E. T. Morris, M. D. hospital where he had beer a pa­ whole career was devoted to proving front pages of the daily newspapers filed, petition for probate filed, waiver the tient since June. The girl who was Physician and Surgeon. Profes ­ of notice filed, proof of will filed, or ­ that his words were the lucid expres­ for the past several weeks, the peo­ the car said she was blinded sional calls attended night or day in sion of that demonstiable truth of ple of Lansing “put two and two to­ der admitting will entered, bonds filed, driving the lights of an approaching car. the village or country. Eyes tested Those who desire their Home Funeral which he was earth's highest repre­ gether” and decided that because of and letters issued, petition for hear­ by She was questioned but not held. and glasses carefully fitted. Office ing claims filed. Notice to creditors sentative. the similarity of names of the two Pondering these questions and sens­ institutions the banks were interlock­ issued. —Dr. R. W. Griswold, twelve years and residence on South Main street. Director, can have thia efficient and Estate of Margie Elane Stinch- a practicing physician at Freeport, Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ing some message in the words which ed. This, plus the failure of several understanding service, in all localities would be helpful in solving his busi­ other banks by the same name in the comb. Petition for appointing guar­ died in Pennock hospital, where be ness problems, the student turned to Detroit area during the past several dian filed; order appointing guardian had undergone a major operation and nearby cities, for as much as one Stewart Lotdahl, M. D. page 258 of the Christian Science months, effected the panic at Lansing entered, bond filed and letters issued. from which he did not rally. He | Estate of Andrew D. Kennedy Jr. served as an army physician during textbook, "Science and Health with which closed the doors of the "capital Physician and surgeon, office hours wishes to pay, no more, by calling Key to the Scriptures,” and read these city” institution. Now is no time for Petition for guardian filed, order ap­ the World War, was at one time a 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ words of Mary Baker Eddy: “The guess work, idle rumors and wild pointing guardian entered, bond filed member of the staff at Harper’s Hos­ es fitted. Office on North Main street hnntan capacities are enlarged and speculation — public confidence is and letters issued. The HESS pital, Detroit, and had held public po­ and residence on Washington street. Estate of Pyrle Adelbert Fowler. sitions in Freeport. A widow and two Phone 5-F2. . perfected in proportion as humanity needed and needed badly in order to gains the true conception of man and beat this thing commonly referred to Petition for administrator filed, order daughters survive. Funeral Home God." Here was clearly set forth for as “the depression.” — Bellevue Ga­ appointing administrator entered, —Lansing business men are back bond filed and letters issued. the seeker the antidote for the error zette. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Ambulance Service — Lady Attendof an effort to re-open the beet sugar Estate Ida M. McIntyre. Final re­ factory there. They report the acre­ to which he had been in bondage— Office in the Nashville Knights of limitation of time, of opportunity, of A Tool The It was once announced ceipts and receipt for inheritance tax age necessary to a guarantee is al­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ activity, and of resources. Here was that the Devil was go­ filed, discharge of executor issued, es­ ready in sight. The plant is located fully Phone 1J-F2 Nashville, Mich. attended to and satisfaction the key to Jesus' admonition to seek To Keep. ing out of business, and tate enrolled. on US-16, where it turns south to en­ first the kingdom of God. Estate of Frank Fisher. Order ap­ ter the city, and belongs to the Mich­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ would offer all of his Insurance Dictionary definitions of the word tools for sale to atnyone who would pointing administrator entered, bond igan Sugar Co. The company is op­ thetics administered for the painless "capacity" include “the comprehen­ pay the price. On the night of the filed, letters issued, order limiting set­ erating its factory at Sebewaing, and extraction of teeth. siveness of the mind; . . . active men­ sale they were all attractively dis­ tlement entered, petition for hearing the farmers recently received checks McDERBY’S AGENCY Opticians tal power; mental ability;” also, played. claims filed, notice to creditors issued. for $260,000 raised in that territory INSURANCE Estate of Robert Baldwin. Annual and the second of three pay-offs. "character; position.” How clearly Malice, hatred, envy, jealousy, senthese reveal that our outward condi­■ suality. deceit and all other imple- account filed. DR A F AC I F,DEL,TV AND SURETY BONDS —Ionia county has $75,000 worth of tion, circumstances, and position, ev­• ments of evil Estate of Solomon Blocher. Order were attractively UK. A. L. MUUKLAG | Notary Public with Seal road bonds for sale, but there are no en as our character, are a function oft spread out, each one marked with its confirming sale entered. . Nashville Res. Phone 2J5 our mental power and mental ability!! price. In re Bruce M. Randall et al. Re­ bidders, because financial institutions Apart from the rest lay a Optometrist The student knew that Christiani harmless looking wedge-shaped tool lease of guardian filed, discharge of that once competed with each other to secure such bonds have dropped Science reveals man as the idea, the: —much worn—and priced much high- guardian issued. reflection, of God; that man in God'si er than any of the others. Estate of Chris Marshall. Report ;out of the market for the time being. EL WIN NASH These road bonds were provided for likeness has, by reflection, full mentalI Someone asked the Devil what It of sale of real estate filed. time ago for roads that have Office in the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE power and ability. This true concept: was. Estate of Frank Kennedy. Final some ! nemann ’ s store. been built but had not been of God and man brings to light the! "That's Discouragement,” was the account filed, petition for administra- •already Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and indissoluble divine relationship, thes reply. tor filed, waiver of notice filed, order :put on the market unti recently when Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. the board of supervisors authorized essential reality of God's nature andI “Why have you priced it so high?" appointing administrator entered. their sale to replenish the treasury. Res. Phone 218 Nashville of man's reflection of that nature. "Because,” replied the Devil, “it is Careful examinations with modern Thereby it brings to human con­■ more useful to me than any of the G. R. RADIO STATIONS —Claims of Fred O. Sherff, Flint sciousness some degree of apprecia­■ others. I can pry open and get inside WOOD-WASH MERGE. insurance agent, that he bad but a instruments. All former prescriptions WE WANT ¥OUB BUSINESS. tion and realization of man’s spiritual a man’s consciousness with that when few minutes in which to appear be­ and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the CitizensMerger of radio stations WOOD fore a Grand Rapids court and con­ ment, on file for reference. heritage. I could not get near him with any of Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo As the true concept of God and the others—and when once inside 11 and WASH, recently approved by the sequently was hurrying to be there on has faithfully served this community. man is brought more and more clear­ can use him in whatever way suits me federal radio commission became ef­ time, fell on Marshal Arthur Ran­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ by dall's tin ear at Ionia, when the offic­ ly to human consciousness, so does best. It is much worn because ” I’ve fective Jan. 1, it was announced justments of losses are factors which manager of er arrested him for driving reckessly that consciousness more and more used it on nearly everyone and very NoYbert A. Clancy. O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. WOOD, who is in charge of the com­ through school zones on trunk line freely exchange "the objects of sense few know it belongs to me.” Battle Creek, Mick. bined stations. J. W. EHRET, Agent. for the ideas of Soul" (Science and !M-21. Sherff demanded examination It hardly need De added that the The call letters WASH will be used when haled before Justice Robert Health, p. 269). The student of Devil’s price for discouragement was daily from the opening until noon and Bae rd. who set Saturday morning for Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! Christian Science saw that either so high it was never sold. mortal belief is showing forth its He still owns it—and is still using WOOD during the afternoon and ev­ his hearing, to enable him to keep his dry in Nashville Tuesdays The law of the state as well as law false images of discord, inability, lack, it Is he using it in your business ening. Broadcasting will be through। Grand Rapids appointment. and Fridays. of decency allows you one with every limitation, want, or else, as the con­ now that summer is over and most WOOD transmitter and station, the' —Announcement has been made latter being located at Jenison. cept is spiritualized. Mind’s attributes all of us have our day. Let's forget shave. You always receive ore at the Empire Qty Service corpora­ The consolidation, which brings sta­ that of harmony, unlimited ability, plen­ this tool and get to work. The busi­ tion. holder of the greater acreage tn Family Washings Done RIGHT teous supply, infir‘.te activity and ful­ ness is here if we work for it. Will tion WASH under the management of the Michigan oil fields, had sold its THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP the Kunsky-Trendle Broadcasting fillment are being called forth. He you get yours or will you let the peo­ N. Art Appelman entire holdings in this state to the saw that the objectivity of each hu­ ple of some other city get all the corporation of Detroit which has op­ Dokender Gas corporation and asso­ Nashville Phone 17 man consciousness shows forth its trade. If you are wise you will trade erated WOOD for more than a year, ciates of New York city. With the Radio Repair Service. Increases the possibilities of a net ­ own thought-level. Its own concept of at home and you will prosper. Trade sale of the properties it was expected God and man He saw that, as Ma-s. away from home and you will go work outlet in Grand Rapids through the Dokendar group will participate Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories ac the close connection of the KunskyEddy says on page 261 of Science and down. a reasonable price. When your Radio­ When a businessman shops in the laying of the proposed $10,000,­ goes wrong. Health, we should •'hold thought out of town it makes people afraid of Trendle organization and the Colum­ 000 gas line from Mt. Pleasant west. Radio Repairing steadfastly to the enduring, the good, his merchandise. The first thing your bia chain. Cali 2371, The line would run through Saginaw The Kunsky-Trendle corporation westward to connect with one in the 'We are equipped to do all kinds of and the true;" for then are we about customer will think of it that your CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, Experienced men. our Father's business, the business of merchandise is not what it should be owns and operates WXYZ in Detroit, Chicago district. Details of the Em­ Radio Repairing. Hastings, Mich. Radio Tubes of or you would trade at home. When the Columbia outlet in that city. The pire Qty Service corporation sale Work guaranteed. or leave word with C. T. Hess A Son. all kinds. jects of sensuous thought for the per­ you show people you have confidence program broadcast during the last were not disclosed. or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ fect, spiritual ideas of Soul. He found in your line, you can make other peo­ few months by station WASH will be HUED GARAGE, Nashville. ville Friday of each week. —The farm home of Mrs. Mary that false belief can have no other ple interested. Trade at home if you continued for the time being, it is un­ Fisher, two and one-half miles south­ effect than the protection of its own want prosperity for your own town. derstood. In anticipation of an enlarged scope east of the village, was partially des­ images, and that the contempatlon of —Journal, Hominy, Oklahoma. We are now handling of operations the new quarters of sta­ troyed by fire Friday morning, caus­ '-hese mental images alone seems to damage estimated at around Michigan State Formula Feeds tion WOOD in the Young building ing ■ produce material effects. Out in Arizona, where the mercury $500.00. The origin of the fire is noi This Space for Sale were recently occupied, and will give ; The student perceived, further, through the revelation of Christian frequently "sizzles" around the cen­ increased facilities for handling pro­ known, and it had gained considerable tury mark, they declare that the sur­ grams under the merger plan. headway when discovered. The 20c per Week Science, that each individual has the est Michigan Poultry A Rabbit Co. way to tell a stranger is the fact Woodland fire truck was rushed to John H. Kunsky and George W. conscious ability to select his own H. H. McVeigh Nashville thought-images, and that, therefore, that he insists on wearing his coat. Trendle of the Kunsky-Trendle cor- 1the scene and together with the heroic Won’t someone please start a move­ poration were for years recognized as work of neighbors prevented further ’ ment for shirt-sleeve democracy in two of the most successful motion damage. Nearly all the household 1 —Robert (Buddie) Balderson, ten were saved. Carpenters began picture operators in the country, con- goods 1 cannot affect an individual who re­ every state of the Union? last Monday morning and the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Balder­ trolling and operating 16 of the finest work 1 jects its claims to causative power. LODGES AND SOCIETIES will be remodeled and soon son, was painfully injured Sunday af­ The Bureau of Standards has found and largest theaters in Detroit, prior residence ’ He perceived also, that in Christian 1 occupied again.—Woodland News. ternoon while playing in front of the Science there is but one real Cause, a mineral oil lubreant which, if used to their sale to the Publix Theaters be on knitting machines, will not stain corporation some two years ago for even the divine Mind, the infinite in­ —The Harris Sample Furniture Co. garage which is located on < Grand Rapids is known over the Balderson telligence. and that this cause is here the cloth. How nice it would seem to a reported sum of approximately $7.- of US-16, when he ran out in the street Istate by reputation and in business directly Masonic Lodge and now operative in consciousness, the amateur mechanic if this oil 000,000. into a car driven by a De­ could be used on automobiles. contacts. News readers, however, troit man. The driver was exonerat­ and that its effects are real, harmon­ LOSES “PEG” TOOTH. BUT may not know that the first connec­ ed of all blame tn the accident. The ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ •****", and m substantial. ..uiABnni ini. Thus, a UU3, he U" found XOUUQ ■ ious, that popular or general belief about I Shot ln the heart, a boy at YoungsDIGS IT FROM WRIST. tion of L. C. Harris, who with five lad was taken to his home in an un­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. * orethren sons comprises this firm, with the depression, lack, limitation, or ad- town, Ohio, was saved when the blood condition. Dr. Pultz of An automobile wreck with results furniture business, was when he lived conscious pushed the 22 calibre bullet into an Grand Ledge was called to attend or influence real selfhood, limit or artery. The bullet finaly lodged in different from most incidents of this in Rutland and walked several miles him. No bones were found to be restrict right activities, reverse or the boy's groin, where surgeons said kind occurred at Frost corners, on to Hastings to work in the old Hast­ broken athough there was a alight obstruct true mental power, dominate it was permitted to remain for the US-16 at about 6:00 p. m. Tuesday ings Furniture Company's plant, that brain concussion and two teeth were flou Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. or control spiritual ability. Here and time being. The boy, Harry Beahar- evening. A Grand Rapids man who he was later connected with the broken off. At this writing he is re­ now, Christian Science enables us to re, was shot by a playmate. He was travels for the Johnson Wax Co., was Bentley Brothers & Wilkins factory, covering rucely.—Grand Ledge Inde­ recognize and manifest the one cause, reported in good condition. The bul­ on his way to Detroit and as he was and still later in business with George pendent. . VUIUnx con.p^on.% “ 7 the one God. and to show forth man let lodged in the wall of the heart's passing the corners another car came Miller of the present Miller Furniture in his true relationship and sonshlp left auricle. Expansion and contrac­ Co. The company recently added with God. ' ' tion of the hear* muscles worked it two more stores, so that each has a NASHVILLE MARKETS into the auricle, with a blood clot Rapids man sent his car into a fence store. Following are prices in Nashville L O. O. F. similaUon in a degree of the true cor> building up behind it preventing hem­ near the school house. It was badly —Claude Houserman, 22, of Sara­ markets on Wednesday, Jan. 6, at damaged and he was thrown out orrhage. Once inside the heart, the cept of God and man, did this stu­ nac, who lost his eyesight as the re­ Taking inventory he found he had sult of a Highway accident near Mar­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ dent find his human capacities, his bullet passed into the left ventricle. escaped serious Injury but had lost a tin Dec. 8 and who has undergone ures quoted are prices paid to far­ •peg” todth. While searching for It four operations in Blodgett hospital mers except when price is noted as large artery leading through chest he happened to notice a slight flesh since that date, has been removed to rercy^ Lehman, Archie Celkins, and abdomen and into the left iliac wound on his wrist Further invest!- his home. His condition is still re­ thentlc. did the student follow in the artery which carries blood to the left garded grave. Miss Caroline Kearn, The missile now is in the fe­ footsteps of the Master, and find in leg. 18, of Saranac, and Clyde Murray, 40, Wheat----------- red 46c, white 50c Nelson Boro" FlUI„ He left his car at Keys' garage and of Lowell, died within two days after some degree that “these things" are moral artery. Doctors said that had Oats------------------------------------ 20c added unto him as inevitable results the bullet failed to round the arch of continued the trip to Detroit by bus.— the mishap, which occurred when Bartoy _______ ------ 70c cwt. Portland Review. of the correct conception of God and Houserman’s autxftnobile struck the C. H. P. Beans ... .— $L55 cwt. would have gone through the carotid man.—Christian Science Monitor. rear of a truck. Miss Ruth WallingMiddlings (sell.) ------------$L00 —The Wolverine Four of Grand Bran (seU.) .J ----------- $L0O reaching the 1mm of the brain would Rapids furnished the evening's Enter­ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Flour $3.50 to $5ff0 have caused death. The physicians tainment for the Lake Odessa Broth­ Wallington of Grand Rapids, who was 20c hope the bullet wall work further erhood's second banquet, which was tn Houserman's motor car with Mips Leghorns. spring held in the dining room of the Central Kernen, Murray and Mrs. Murray, is 8-12c Methodist church, with about 125 in 8-13c____ __ 1IT arrest occurs, there would ed without danger. Leghorn fowls Sc County Court Nm. �™L NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, IMS badly scared as they have r’Trained Nearby Note* from stealing anything in the Spires neighborhood. They were taken to —-Mexican shoplifters have come to Battle Creek last night and lodged in grief three times recently at Mason. jail to await trial. All received prison sentences. —The Michigan State Fair showed Thursday, January 10, 1907. From The Files Of The New*. Mercy me; A whole page adv. in an operating loss of $52,153 this year, accoramg to a report by the state ac­ were spending the holidays here with this issue for S. Fishel Clothing Co., counting division. Saturday, Jaauary 7. 1881. Hurd Building, east side of Main St. The Methodists have observed this friends, returned home this week. —Wm. McCiow of Palo was discov­ •week as * week of prayer. The Nashville Dramatic club is be­ Geo. O. Doon was to have an auction ered dead at the wheel of his truck sale at his-farm four miles southwest Small boys, skates and hand-sleds ing again resurrected. . Sheridan.. A passing motorist Jningle joyously together nowadays. The ticket sales at the depot were of Nashville. O. G. Munroe, also a near G. W. Strong and son Walter of over 5200 for Monday, Tuesday and dealer in clothing and gents’ furnish­ made the discovery. ings, had a page adv .in this issue for — Stockholders of the Davidson . Bridgewater, Ohio, arrived here on a Wednesday. Woolen Mills, Eaton Rapids, have re­ visit to the editor hereof Saturday Jesse Chance, living on the state a big Clearance sale. North Castleton item—Signs of an ceived ten per cent dividend checks, evening. The latter celebrated the road two miles east of Hosmer’s Cor­ eveot on Monday morning by getting ners, is dangerously sick with open winters dandelion blossoms were which surely were acceptable. through an airhole into the river, but Bright's disease, and his recovery is picked in this vicinity recently. . . . —Bids for a $210,000 water reser­ Another old landmark gone—Rev. N. voir to hold 7,000,000 gallons will be through the kindly assistance of Wm. doubtful. Mr. and Mrs. F. G Boise and F. T. F. Sheldon has had the old log house received early in February at Kala­ Baughman and George Gallatin, was torn down and sawed into stove wood. rescued from the water, a wetter if Boise started on Wednesday night for mazoo, it was decided last week. C. L. Glasgow, Von W. Furniss and Chicago, where they are to meet a sis­ not a wiser lad. —A tree trimming plan for unem­ An association known as the Cen­ ter of the Bouse brothers, and from L. W. Feighner were at Lansing yes­ ployed relief has been taken up at terday. tral Union -Telegraph Co., has been thence go to Villisca, Iowa, to visit L. E. Lentz attended the furniture Mason, with an expert tree trimmer formed here with Arthur Stanton as their father. The party will make a in charge, and also a project of cut­ superintendent and Richard Drake as trip through Kansas before returning show at Grand R-pids yesterday. O. B. Schulze shipped a brood sow ting cordwood for farmers. general manager. A line has been home. —The Hastings Commercial club, Another old landmark gone. The to Benzie county Monday. formed, running from Mrs. A. Drake’s Albert Lentz was at Detroit over at their noon luncheon last week had to A. Stanton’s, and several students building known for over 40 years as pleasure of listening to Senator are patronizing the company. The Herring’s Tavern, standing exactly at Sunday, the guest of his daughter, the William N. Connelly of Spring Lake, enterprise of the village will crop out the center of Kalamo, was discovered Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman, and family. president of the Michigan Good Roads J. R Brumm left the latter part of even among the young people of the to be on fire. Tbe alarm was given but before help arrived the entire last week to resume his school work association. —A total of $2,390.65 has been paid Freddie Baker was made one of the structure was in flames and past sav­ at Ann Arbor, after a holiday visit at by the Dow Chemical Co. of Midland happiest boys in North America on ing. The premises were owned and home. Howard Bell left Monday for Val­ for automobile licenses, according to Thursday last by a present from his occupied by Mr. Norton, whose loss The parents of a splendid organ. It was a must be considerable, as it was a paraiso, Ind., where he will enter the County Clerk Aaron T. Bliss. law department ot the college at that company has 32 cars, 36 trucks and large building. birthday present. place. four trailers. Henry Roe is building an ice house. Hazel Peters-Gillen and her com­ The ice crop is ripe and ready for —Sunday marked the end of one of Friday, January 8, 1892. pany of comedy stars, Jan. 16-17, at the most successful campaigns ever the saw and tongs. A few sleighs have been out this the opera house. W. L Marble, principal of the Au­ week experienced by the St. Louis Sugar but the sleighing is pretty thin. Married, Dec. 5, at Oakland. Calif., gusta schools, and his family, who A grand total of 63,000 A large number Of members of Ivy Miss Syvia Surine, eldest daughter of company. lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. attended the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surine of this tons of beets were to have been made institution of Nonpariel lodge at place, to Harry D. Boulin of Oakland, into sugar by that time. —Dr. John Lavan, 40, of Toledo, a Woodland Tuesday evening and report where the couple will reside. an enjoyable time. Calvin Marble, owner of the Park University of Michigan graduate, has been selected from a list of thirty ap­ The postage stamp will celebrate its Hotel at Vermontville, died Monday. 52nd anniversary May 6. Its inven­ Directors for the State bank elected plicants as city health commissioner tion is due to a printer, James Col-, Tuesday evening were: J. B. Marshall, at Kalamazoo. He succeeds Dr. Al­ mers of Dundee, Scotland, who died H. Setterington, G. W. Gallatin, T. C. vin H. Rockwell, 80, oldest health of­ in 1859. Downing. J. C. Fumiss, J. I. Baker, ficer in the state, who recently re­ J. E. Green of St. Louis is visiting H. C. Zuschnltt, W. A. Vance and O. signed. at D. A. Green’s this week. Mr. J. McQuiston. —John Warner, 35, employed as a J. B. Marshall was Green is an unce of Deb’s and he has elected president, H. Setterington vice liqeman by the Consumers Power not seen him since he was a little boy president, and O. J. McQuiston cash­ company, was electrocuted by coming in 1854. in contact with a 5,000-volt wire ier. Chas. Knickerbocker and wife of Despite the disagreeable weather. while trimming trees, according to a Eckford visited his brother, H. Knick­ Contractor Will Liebhauser and his Jackson dispatch. His lifeless body erbocker, last week. force of workmen were pushing to was found by fellow’ workmen a few Singing school began in thp Brown completion the new M. E. parsonage. minutes after the accident. school house, northwest of town, on Mrs. Al. H. Weber, who has been —Guy McIntyre, 22, was awaiting Tuesday night. visiting at the home of her parents, sentence for breaking and entering at School opened Monday. A large Mr. and Mrs. Samue Jones, near La­ Kalamazoo. He pleaded guilty to the number of foreign students (35) are cey, has returned to her home at Che­ charge. McIntyre told police he sel­ enrolled. The new ones enrolled were boygan. dom used anything but keys to enter Coy and Roy Brumm, Charley Gut­ houses and that he performed most of chess and Charley murray. AWARDS FOR DECORAT­ the burglaries in the early part of the F. T. Boise has traded one of his ED OUTSIDE TREES night. western farms for the hardware stock —Carl L. Skidmore of Lansing was of Parker & Baldwin, and then sold a At Eaton Rapids awards were giv­ on a charge of negligent half interest to M. H. Palmer. The en for the most beautifully decorated arraigned homicide in connection with the death store is closed for invoicing. and appropriate Christmas trees plac­ Miss Iva Manross of Lansing, who Annual report of Evangelical Sun­ ed outside the immediate homes dur­ of ANY people, two hours after eat­ killed recently as a result of an ing, suffer indigestion as they call day school showed a balance in the ing the Christmas holidays. The first was treasury of $5.52. Average attendance prize went to the Bert Wise family, automobile accident in Eaton county, it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way. the quick, 85: average collection $2.21 LA; Sun­ for a very homey fireplace scene with demanded an examination and his harmless and efficient way, is Phillips day school 46 Sundays. Santa Claus, stockings hanging on the hearing was scheduled for Jan. 5. His Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for S. J. Truman started Monday for hearth, rugs on the floor, and other bonds were fixed at $2,000, which was 50 years the standard with physicians. Baltimore on a visit to relatives and details worked out in miniature. The immediately furnished. —Chris Hansen of Portland has a One spoonful in water neutralizes many friends. Vern Cosgray family received the sec­ times its volume in stomach acids, and Under Sheriff A. B. Powell and ond prize for a scene which depicted radio. Chris Hansen of Portland has at once. The symptoms disappear in five Constable J. King of Battle Creek ar­ the story of “The Three Wise Men," a cat. Nothing unusual you say. but minutes. rived in Nashville Wednesday noon, ‘The Star of Bethlehem." and ‘The the cat has taken to censoring the You will never use crude methods and getting Constable Jerry Van- Shepherds" who watched their flocks radio music. A couple of "torch" when you know this better method. And Nocker and Jacob Osmun to accom­ by night. Morrice Beman received singers and an orchestra going full ■you will never suffer from excess acid pany them, drove out to Wm. Spire's the third prize for a Christmas tree blast, was too much for the cat's when you prove out this easy relief. place in Kalamo township and arrest­ beautifully decorated and cheerfully nerves. It "riz." glared hatefully at Get genuine Phillips Milk of Mag­ Lewis Rorsman and Jeremiah Kin­ lighted with colored bulbs, back of the radio, and leaped into the speak­ nesia, the kind that physicians have ed er. speaking in cat fashion. The ani­ prescribed for over 50 years in correcting ney, who were wanted at Battle Creek which stood Santa in all his glory. mal was pulled out of the speaker, There were three of Worthy mention was given the dis­ excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any for larceny. without damage to the radio enter­ drugstore. i them in the gang who committed play at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tainers, and little to the speaker, and “Milk of Magnesia" has been the various thefts near Battle Creek and Clare Green. There were 25 outside the cat U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The some three or four weeks ago the displays and 100 inside displays. Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company other member of the gang was cap­ Those inside especially attractive —Mrs. Martha Godwin Castor, and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips tured but Rossrfan and Kinney escap­ were in the homes of W. Herrick, Ar­ daughter of Dr. Henry M. Godwin, a ed. They have since been working for thur Littlefield, Wm. Webster, the prominent Congregational minister since. 1875. Mr. Spires but had evidently been Prosser and the George Pettit homes. and a former professor of art and lit­ No. 537 The judging committee was compris­ erature. and a pastor of the Congre­ ed of Miss Marian Wurster of Ann gational church at Olivet, herself u Arbor, Miss Grace Davis of Ellendale, graduate of Olivet college, died at her | N. Dakota, Miss Florence Hoffman of home in Oakland. Calif. She had Cleveland. studied in Berlin and Paris and been a teacher. After the death of her hus­ Y. M. C. A Items. band. the late Dr. George D. Castor, The local Girl Reserves had a splen­ professor of New’ Testament litera­ did Christmas party, for which they ture in the Pacific School of Religion deserve much credit. from 1907 to 1912, Mrs. Castor served Miss Muxon of the University Voca­ as professor of Biblical history and tional division will speak to all the literature in Mills college from 1917 H. S. girls January 13th. to 1926. The remains were brought Woodland Y groups are planning on to Olivet for the funeral and burial their Father & Son banquet Monday —Being held up at the point of a evening, January 11, with Rev. N. A. gun is all in a night's work for McCune of East Lansing speaker. It is not too early to begin planning Adair Eldred, local young man who is for our local Father & Son banquet night attendant at an oil station at here in the Evangelical church Febru­ Burleigh's corners seven miles west ary 1, with Mr. Clarence Holmes of of Bellevue on M-78. Last week Wed­ night, Eldred underwent his the Lansing Blind school as guest nesday fourth experience with bandits and speaker. Next Sunday, January 9, is the date his third within as many weeks. Af­ for the Barry county students’ reun­ ter relieving him of about $20, the loaded him in their car and ion at M. S C., this year to be held bandits at Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown's, 510 carried him several miles from the station to a deserted cross road where Linden St., East Lansing. Every stu­ dent at M. S. C. from Barry county is they left him after beating him on the expected to be there. A lively pro­ head with the butt of a revolver. Suf­ gram has been arranged, and Mr. and fering from a painful scalp laceration Mrs. Brown are providing refresh­ and the loss of ulood, Eldred made his way back to a farm house where he ments. C F. Angell and Rev. S. J. Francis notified the Calhoun coi»ity officers by spoke to the Eaton county Ministerial telephone of the robbery. — Bellevue meeting held at Potterville last Mon­ Gazette. day. —H. S. Peterson, 55. a retired Pennsylvania R. R. employee, living John Sturgeon—the big fish!— just south of Olivet, since collapsing nearing his 35th birthday, is deeply with a heart attack in the Pennsyl­ concerned. Before the Bureau of vania yards a few years ago, is called Fisheries can move him and other to Chicago periodically for examina­ rare piscatorial specimens into the tion by the medical authorities of the new national aquarium at Washington system. He went last week on one a special appropriation must be ob­ of these trips and with his errand tained. • completed was standing on the curb Twins, a boy and girl, were born to at 5:30 waiting for a street car when Mrs. F. H. Simpson in different he was slugged on the head and rob­ Without yotir telephone, you would miss many states. The boy was bofn in the fam­ bed of $23. He received a deep cut on of the delightful social events you so enjoy. ily home at South Sioux City, Neb., the head and his face was badly then an ambulance rushed the moth­ bruised. He had been ordered to^ner to a Sioux City, la., hospital, across ter a Chicago hospital tbe next day Invitations to impromptu parties, gotten up “on the Missouri rver. where the girl ar­ for a further examination, but after the hold-up was sent home and di­ rived 30 minutes later. the spur of the moment,” are almost always rected to call on the local physician at Charlotte. And the story leaked extended by telephone. Informal bridge games Sleepy Feeling After out. Ancient History M MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. we’d love to come over tonight" . . . luncheons . . . shopping trips . . . theater Meals Due To Poison parties . . . scores of such events are arranged A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS a sign that waste food matter stays too long in the bowels. It ferments and forms gas. It breeds germs. It is sure to poison, heart, kidneys, brain. Adlerika washes but BOTH upper and lower boweL It brings out poi­ sons which cause gas. nervousness and a dopey, sleepy feeling. It con­ tains no harmful drugs. Get Adlerika today: by tomorrow you fe*-l the won­ derful cleansing effect of this German doctor's simple remedy. Von W. Furnias, Druggist—Adv. (26) by telephone. The telephone in your home is a great social asset. And in case offin, sickness or other emergency, telephone service is priceless. Virgil Bailey. 30. farmer. Carson­ ville, Mich., carried a dentist’s drill in his lung for five years. The tool was removed by surgeons at the Univer­ sity of Michigan hospital recently. Bailey entered the hospital for exam­ ination after* complaining of pains in the lower part of his chest. X-ray pictures showed a foreign object so low in the lung that it could not be reached through the bronchial tube. An incision was made and a dentist's burr removed. Bailey is recovering. The patient said be remembered hav­ ing dental work done five years ago. | Homemakers* Comer | Whittaker, on the subject, 'Dietary Standards." A little floor wax thoroughly rub­ bed on the window sills will cause , (By Home Economics Specialists of them to stay clean much longer. -— a Michigan State College). Nature gives us flowers for the win­ Beginning Monday, January 4, and ter season. Bring them indoors. continuing each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday af­ The mother who is interested in ternoons until May 28, the home econ­ keeping her family well will provide omics radio hour will be resumed over milk, fruit and vegetables, the soMichigan State college’s station, called protective foods, for her fam­ WKAR. The talks, presented by ily. One quart of milk for each child members of the teaching faculty and and a pint for each adult will provide women connected with the extension the lime essential to the building and department, will be given each after­ maintenance of good bones end teeth. noon between 3:05 and 3:15 o’clock, and will vary with the different phas­ Steve Switzer, 43, Mt. Pleasant, La es of home economics. alive because he couldn’t tie a good During the month of January, the slip knot. Held in the county jail on talks will be based on ‘'Nutrition." charges of receiving stolen property, Dr. Marie Dye, dean of home econ­ Switzer attempted to take his own omics,-will open the series with an life by hanging. When he was on the introductory talk on Monday, with point of strangling the knot in his the remainder of the talks during that noose came undone and he fell to the week to be given by Miss Elizabeth floor. i That Sunshine I FLOUR I ■ ■ ■ " Is sure a wonder. Bring in your wheat and exchange for a flour that will please. We know that the wife will be better natured and— well, so will we men when we eat the biscuits. ■ ■ ■ ■ :■ COAL ■ J Well, yes, we called on one of our friends the J ■ ■ ■ " ■ ■ ■ other evening and found the doors wide open. Upon inquiring why all the summer demonstration, he replied that his coal came from the Elevator and their coal would just insist on doing the job right. We carry a full line of the best coal that it is possible to obtain, -and solicit a trial order. ■ ■ ■ J J ■ ■ ■ i Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Co. i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Watch your local Kroger Store windows for outstanding daily specials. They’re your opportunity to saoe» Roll Butter 28c lb. Tbe famous Michigan Maid It * churned fresh daily - you’ll like the quality, taste and freshness Apple Butter Country Club 38-ox. jar 19c A rich smooth blend of the finest selected apple* 2 MIXED VEGETABLES For delicious MASTER PICKLES 25c Jc Sweet or sweet mixed RED SALMON quart 29 C taD can 27c Country Chib The finest of salmon h, LUX, PALMOLIVE or CAMAY SOAP W You know tbe quality KROGER TISSUE 4 BROWN SUGAR Genuine old fashioned Peanut Butter .J. 25c R. 5c 21c I Tempi or Brand A rich smooth blend of finest selected peanuts King's Flake Flour YiM- 49c A MW reduced price on this famous all purpose flour KIDNEY or LIMA BEANS n* i St iu. 37e Nourishing economical feed GOOD LUCK OLEO 2 iilu. Bua, c,«. Mixj BULK TEA ROYAL BAKING POWDER ■, 47c u» 43c For particular housewives SANDWICH SPREAD 17c c^cm. T>»1 hfafafa Umd far Ufa, ...iwiA.. wfau. SCRATCH FEED CORN Bread $1.39 4rur™25c fe iKfarf c««nCUi Her Grace Coffee 29a k -. a. ik Frat*.. a. a, c—<m> .. a *. FROM SELECTED FARMS A ORCHARDS *“ afatfc* ,..i ■», <i—fa r™u -J v.tfaiu.. _ufau m Grapefruit FLORIDA ORANGES 6 - 29a 10 u. 33, faH.MMhl.aha«w> LEMONS Mu.Mu, ko. 25c Sweet Potatoes 4 15o �FOR 1932! ■ Being pessimistic makes others pessimistic! S Be cheerful and you help others to be cheerful. ■ Facts cannot be successfully contradicted— ■ BUT if we cannot do that, then let s do the ■ best we can, and be as happy as we can under ■ the circumstances. We have enjoyed many 5 blessings; let’s be worthy of more during S 1932. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Thia is the year young ladies count on, and they should improve the extra day. So I am going to do the best 1 can to make you happy for 366 days this year—Name low prices on good goods, and treat you right. Happy New S Year! C. L. GLASGOW. H. C. ZUSCHNITT. FRIEDA SCHULZE. EARL HOFFMAN. West Vermontville HERE and THERE Speaking of motor cars, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine spent "New Years day with their sister, Knight of Keokuk, Iowa, has one. He Clara Surine, and on Sunday enter- just took out his thirtieth annual li­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs cense on the machine. He built it himself back in-------------------1892 and-----------------it's stillogoof Wauseon, Ol vvauseon, Ohio. -------------- ----------------Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snoke of Web- ! ing. berville spent Sunday with their sis- i William Tatem Tilden II, former ter, Mrs. Fred Childs, and family. j tennis champion, gave this advice to jWr and Mrs. Ernest Offley enter-1 Jackson high school.students: “Keep tained a company of friends Wednes- | your mouth shut if you lose and if day evening at cards. I you win keep your mouth shut twice Visitors at S. R. Shepherd’s New I as hard." Years night were Mr. and Mrs. David, Folks at Fayette, Iowa, are getting Walthour, Mr. and Mrs. Armand । the money but they don't know where Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Gall • comjng from or why. Somebody Harvey and family. has been mailing them $1 bills withThe children of Marion Swift spent j ou^ grjyjng any name op explanation Monday evening at S. R. Shepherd's. | envelopes have borne the post­ Mr. and Mrs. David Walthour of. marks of nearby towns, indicating the ’ Pittsburg, Pa., spent New Y ears with j g-jver ja moving around a bit. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; F LaFleur. ■ 1 Janes Dell, 20, of Flint, mistook a Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert | knife for a rubber dagger with which spent Sunday at Leon Gray's. he had been playing and stabbed his Don't forget the P. T. A. Friday 114 year old sister, Helen, while she night Jan. 8 stood washing dishes in the kitchen. Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest Offley and j The girl was not seriousy wounded. family were Lansing visitors Satur- |। Someone will say, “It's a fish day. j story—,'' but it isn’t, even though it's ; about the Poras Spinosissimus, the walking fish that formerly lived in North Irish Street the Amazon River in South America By George Fiebach and now makes its home in the pri­ Behold the Lamb of God which tak- vate aquarium of S. F. Anderson, at eth away the sin of the world. John Philadelphia. Before the annual 1:29. meeting of the Pennsylvania Fish Word has been received from De­ Cuturists* association in the Academy troit that Ephraim Kiles passed away of Natural Sciences, Mr. Anderson Thursday — -7-—J morning. -------VUKUL UU3 brought his pets, two little greenish Mrs. James Harvey and son Frank | creatures, about six inches long, with and daughter Helen, Nathan Ackley re(j trimmings on gills and fins A and Frances Childs went to Lansing sma]i area on the tile floor was damto call on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker pened—not that it was absolutely Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Par- necessary. Mr. Andefton explained, ker are the parents of a baby boy(JjjUt just to prevent Poras Splnoslsslnamed Frank Neil. mus from feeling entirely strange— Mrs. Roy Knoll and son Earl of the fish were taken from their aquar­ Nashville were on Irish Street Sunday ium, put upon the dampened spot, afternoon railing on Frances ChUds. gently prodded, and—the walking fish James Swift called at the home of premiere was on. Even the most his aunt. Frances Childs, Saturday. skeptical of observers was necessarily Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan called convinced, for the fish did actually on George Fiebach and Frances propel their way across terra firma ChUds, also at the Ard Decker farm with astonishing alacrity. The Poras near Nashville. Spinosisslmus is a member of the Siluridas, or armored catfish, family of South America, and according to Dayton Corners J. L. Trommer, president of the assoelation, easily outstrips all other Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ claimants, including the walking fish of China, to the long-distance walk­ dren were at Hastings Saturday. Wm. Baas took his daughter Dora ing fish championship. to Schoolcraft Sunday afternoon, and Mary Hughes, who many years ago had a little lamb that followed her to tie Creek, where she visited her cou­ school, has followed the little lamb in sin. Mrs. Newbre. death. Mary was 90 and old and Mrs. Wm. Baas. Dora and Victor, blind and lame before she passed on and Marguerite and William Hynes at her home at Worthing, England. and Harry Lilly attended the C. E. But she continued to tell her story of business meeting and social hour at how she was the Mary whose little Perry Barnum’s Saturday evening. lamb in the nursery rhyme became The ice storm did quite a lot of around the world to children damage to the telephone line on this known of three or four generations. “Billy," road, and a number of poles and the lamb, died many years ago of wires down and telephones out of course Mary, however, her friends to old age and death Mr. and Mrs. Syveeter Hynes and said, continued heart as young and merry as Forrest of south of Nashville and i with athe fleecy-white lamb followed Miss Mints Hynes and friend. Mr. when to school that day, over 80 years Whitney, of Jackson, visited Owen her ago. Mrs. Hughes, whose maiden - Hynes Sunday. lating the childhood incident which A Quaker was loading some hay inspired the poem, known throughout *when he noticed that a rainstorm was the world She was born at Ty Issa, approaching. Hurriedly he finished where her father, John Thomas, was the loading and started towards the a breeder of mountain sheep with a barn. He had scarcely started when considerable reputation for the qual­ the hay feU off. Without saying a ity of bls flocks. “I was always fond When about of lambs," she used to say, “and when word be reloaded it. halfway to tbe bam the rack got into a mother sheep died in the severe a rut in the road and the hay fell off weather father often would give me the second time. The Quaker again the orphaned lamb to rear. Sometimes reloaded it and continued on his way. I had half a dozen of them and they would follow me aorund the farm and down the road when I went to meet to get the load under cover he drove 8, my oldest pet, BiUy, followed me to now entirely exhausted. Seeing his He disturbed the school so much the teacher, whose name was Miss Cow­ “Sarah, Sarah, go back; I am about ard. turned him out." Mias Sarah । ji1X11.1 pm " Buri, later Mr*. Horatio Hale, noted American ethnologist, wrote the vers- day. Mrs. Robert Surine spent most of the holidays with her parents Ln HastBattle Creek Saturday. ' ‘Mrs. Alice Comstock is spending some time in Middleton. Miss Genevieve Hafner returned to her school at Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. John Miller has been on the sick list and under the doctor's care. Hugh Sprague spent part of last week with his mother in Battle Creek. Miss Feme Schulze was a Saturday guest of Mias Edna Gesler at Barryville. George Thomas was a New Years guest at the home of Mrs. Hattie Weaver. Floyd Haner of Charlotte spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Josephine Shekel! spent from Thursday until Sunday with her chil­ dren in Battle Creek. Kenneth and Lillian Allen spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keyes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keyes. Arloa and Barbara Swift spent the week end with their grandparents. Mr. and Meb. W. E. Hanes. The Evangelical Men’s chorus will sing at the south Maple Grove church Tuesday night of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall of Hastings spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Rev. W. D. Hayes is assisting Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Maple Grove in meetings at the south church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Duttoh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter of near Vermontville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Mrs. A. Trott spent Tuesday after­ noon at Nashville, calling on old friends.—-Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Mrs. Arthur Trott of PawPaw and Mrs. Von Furniss called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham of Maple Grove, Mrs. Addie Smith and Mrs. Alice Foster were at Hastings last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Madeline Miller and Marie Miller spent part of their holiday vacation in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift of West Nashville were Saturday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Sam Miller and family of Albion were Sunday guests of his father, L. D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller at the Com­ mercial Hotel. Rev. 3. W. Hayes, pastor of the Methodist church at Bloomingdale, Mich., visited bis brother, Rev. W. D. Hayes, here Monday. Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo, Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Ferne, and Mrs. Earl Schulze spent one day last week at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called Sunday on Jefferson Hyde, who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde in South Maple Grove. Mrs. Bordy Rowlader, who under­ went a major operation at Hall hospi­ tal, Vermontville, has returned to her home here and is doing nicely. Mrs. Arthur Kidder and two sons, Joseph and Gerald, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Northrop and Donna spent Sunday with Mrs. Otto Kaiser. Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Creek spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family, caring for her mother who is quite ill. Mrs. Floyd Rogers and children of Chester spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna, and Reah remained for a longer visit. George Thomas announces the mar­ riage of his son Clyde to Miss Lanis Deacel. to take place Feb. 21st at the Evangelical church at Green Springs, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wil’ Dickson of Bed­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood spent New Years with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rog­ ers and family in Chester, and Reah, who had been visiting here, returned home with them. Miss Hilda Summ, who has been in the Petoskey hospital since her acci­ dent in an automobile collision near Petoskey, was able to return to her home at Woodland for the holidays, where she will recuperate until she is able to resume her teaching at Wol­ verine. Don't miss hearing JUDGE COLLINGWOOD at M. E. church this week ollen. North Wales, and Mrs. Hi Thursday there. Brotherhood meeting. Lad­ evening, after ies especially invited. No admission charge and no collection taken. her parents, returned home. or M words. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroger enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Orin Tubbs and count each figure Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger and Frances for Sunday dinner. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Ralph and Walter and grand­ children. Irene and Junior, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Otto Schulze and daugh­ ters Fern and Frieda and Mrs. Earl Schulze of Nashville.—Vermontville For Sale—Barred Rock and White Leghorn pullets. H. H. McVeigh, Echo. x Nashville.________________ For Sale—Nashville Greenhouse. BarL4KE ODESSA’S TREE ATTRACTED ABOUT 2,000 phone 42-F2. 26-27c About 2000 people were in Lake FoFSale—18 coarse wool breeding Odessa for the Community tree and ewes, 3 to 6 years old. . 1 ram, 3 distribution of presente, and Christ­ years old. Lamb first April Geo. glass in large and small sires. Also mas carols, despite the rain of Christ­ Campbell________________ 26-P automobUe glass. W. J. Liebhauser. mas Eve. Given away were 250 pairs For Sale—Atwater-Kent battery ra­ of mittens, 1000 oranges, 300 pounds dio, Victrola. baby bed, baby car­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of of candy. 100 pounds of peanuts, and riage, double bed. round table, roll Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Gid­ over 1000 small presents. Lake Odes­ of fence wire and roll new chicken sa has had a Community tree for six eon Kennedy were at Vermontville wire; also house and lot. Olive Ed­ years, and the Wave-Times states Tuesday. monds, first house south of Olin's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp of Bat­ that the Christmas spirit is enhanced Garage. __________ 26-p tle Creek spent Sunday with Charles and its influence draws all people Into Wated. Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nel­ a closer brotherhood. Wanted — Some rug weaving to do. son and family. x. Mrs. Isaac Benson, Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall were DINNER AND MOVIES R. 4.____________ ________ »-p GIVEN BY KIWANIS. in Maple Grove Tuesday, guests of Home Wanted—For 80,000 day old their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Rapids Kiwanis club “fed" chicks. Getty says we are all well Grover C. Marshall. 50 kiddies for a chicken dinner on bred and of perfectly Ideal parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl and Christmas, and through the generos­ In return for a home and good feed Mr. Sanders of Yankee Springs were ity of Fred Lewis, manager of the we will fill your egg basket and pay Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Capitol Theater, the kiddles were giv­ your grocery bill Signed: Getty’s Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. en free movies. Members of the Ki­ 1932 Chick Crop. Watch for the wanis club served at the table. An Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple new Chevrolet with the signs. We Rapids visited their cousins, Mr. and ex-navy cook supervised the kitchen will call on you soon. Middleville Arrangements had been Mrs. A. E. Dull, last week Wednes­ service. Poultry Farm & Hatchery. 1400 made to serve about a hundred kid­ day night and Thursday. breeders on our farm.26-p Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and dies, so baskets were filled and taken Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson spent Sun­ to the needy of the city. Lost—A black Imitation leather coat, day with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. sheep lined, several weeks ago. Re­ Pythian Sisters Install. Ernest Wenger, near Needmore. ward. Kenneth Cross, Nashville. At the regular meeting of Pythian The Bethany class of the Evangel­ 26-p ical Sunday school will meet with Sister Temple Monday evening the ““““ Miscellaneous. following officers were installed: Mrs- Charles Ackett Friday after­ "No M. E. C.—Gladys Couch. “No Hunting,” “No noon. Ladies, please bring your thim­ Trespassing" signs E. S.—Greta Bean. bles. 11-tf flee, IDceach.__ E. J.—Lelia Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Jr. Manager—Lelia easier. General Trucking of and family of Maple Grove were Sun­ M. of R. & C.—Myrtle Caley. day dinner guests of their parents, - M. of F.—Mae Smith. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall, in Nash­ Protector—Vada Kane. ville. 47-tf ville. Guard—Marie Ayers. For Rent—Farm on section 14, Maple Mrs. Caroline Brooks received word P. C —Gladys Miller. Grove. For Sale — Corn stalks, al­ from her granddaughter. Vonda Installing officer—Hazel Higdon. falfa hay .and bean pods. Geo. S. Brooks, of Battle Creek, that she had Following installation a luncheon Marshall, Nashville. 25-26p been taken to the T. B. hospital for was enjoyed and a brief session of rest and treatment. bridge, Hazel Higdon and Mae Smith School-Supplies—Cardboards, all col­ ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Miss Es­ winning the high honors. plain white and colors in bond pa­ ther Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jus­ per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The Many Gifts At V. F. W. Home. tus and family of Kalamo, ate Sun­ Nashville News. 7-tf Over 3,000 Veterans of Foreign day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Wars and their Auxiliaries remem­ Dull and family in Castleton. When a 500-pound sow was acci­ Mr. and, Mrs. P. A. Staup and Mr. bered the children at the V. F. W. dentally covered with straw while and Mrs. Howard Allen and two sons Home near Eaton Rapids this Christ­ threshing was in progress at the Os­ spent Sunday evening with Clarence mas, the children receiving an aver­ car Rebman farm east of Warsaw, Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle age of six gifts. Clothing, toys, can­ Ind., last July 15, no attempt was dy, nuts, cash to the amount of $750. Staup of Northeast Castleton. were received. Florida vets sent three made to save the animal, as a huge Rev. Ruby Courtney, the evangel­ bushels of oranges, California vets 200 stack had been completed and it was ist, and Harvey Leonard of Hastings, pounds of English walnuts. Posts in generally believed the swine had per­ singer, are being entertained at the the states of Illinois and Minnesota a ished by smothering. Recently, how­ home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Har-es, special gift for each child. The na­ ever. workmen pulling out the straw, during the revival at the Nazarene tional organization of the woman’s heard a grunt, and out walked the church. auxiliary did the same. Each cottage porker, alive and well, but minus ••Big-4 and P. & G. soap, seven had a decorated Christmas tree, and about half its weight. bars for 25 cents. Big-4 Soap Chips the presents were laid around them. r__ „ Palm and Olive 19 cents__ package. •*-* L. P. Coe. a former resident and These soap, 12 bars for 45 cents. M. E. Missionary Society. man of Saugatuck, recently •al bargains. Wenger Bros. The regular meeting of the Ladies' business purchased President Hoover’s yacht, Missionary society will be held Friday the Mayflower. Coe visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and evening, Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs. at Saugatuck on his way east from daughter and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Edith Mayo. A cabinet meeting is Chicago and said the Mayflower had Green plan on leaving for Kissimmee, called for 7:15 o'clock. Miss Edith been towed to Wilmington. N. C., Florida, Wednesday morning, where Parks will conduct the devotional*. where a private pier had been con­ they will spend a few months.— The lesson will be presented by three structed for it. The craft will be re­ ladies, rather than by one as former­ constructed during the winter. Woodland News. Miss Cecile Roscoe of North ly. It is hinted that Harold Pendill Branch, Miss Mary Deane of Grand of Battle Creek will be present to The date on your paper shows Rapids and Miss Mabie Roscoe called give us a trumpet solo, so let us give at Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter's him a good audience. the time to which your subscrip­ Tuesday afternoon. Mary Deane also tion is paid. Please refer to it Seek Dissolution Of Partnership. spent Wednesday with them. A bill of complaint for dissolution New Years guests at the home of of partnership and for an accounting M. C. R. IL Time Table At NaahviUo Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. has been filed in circuit court by Phil­ A. M P. M. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson, Earl ip Barber, administrator af the estate EAST l:27d 12:f4r« Webb of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. of Keith Barber, deceased, vs. Vance 1:45­ Glenn Lake of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Barber. The businesses involved are 5:56* H. D. Webb and Mrs. Elsie Tucker of the Bs ber Motor Sales, a Standard Barryville. Oil station, and the Barber Bros, dry WEST ___ ____ 8:00* 7:17f* Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin and good store, in Vermontville. Keith d-daily; f* for passengers for Jackson Barber died August 2, last.—Eaton or east; s-Sunday only; • dally except County Court News. Sunday. D. Miller at the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. Miller and the Irwins were for­ Lehman Club Meet*. mer residents of Reed City and were Regular meeting of the Lehman acquainted there. club will be held Friday evening at The little daughter of Mr? and Mrs. the I. O. O. F. ball. All I .O. O. F.’« Lee Lapham of Maple Grove was tak­ and Rebekahs and their families are Visitors always welcome. en to Pennock hospital at Hastings invited. Monday, Dec. 28th, where she was op­ Potluck supper at 7 o’clock. erated on for appendicitis. She is re­ Clover Leaf Club. covering nicely and will be brought The Clover Leaf club will entertain home next Moxxday. Miss Alice Roscoe returned Sunday the husbands or friends of the mem­ to her teacher's work at Ypsilanti, bers Friday evening at 7 o'clock, at and Miss Cecile Roscoe returned to Mrs. Pauline Lykins’, christening Mr. North Branch the same day, after Lykins' new shop with a potluck sup­ spending their vacations with their per. Bring table service. parents. "Mrs. Helen Roscoe, and Mr. Dance New Year* Eve. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe. The New Years Eve dance at I. O. Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hast­ O. F. hall attracted a considerable ings were Wednesday visitors of Mr. crowd, despite the storm, and all had and Mrs. P. A. Staup. They were on a good time. A Battle Creek orches­ their way home from Ohio, where tra played for the party. they have been visiting Mrs. Honey's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 1’andor* Club. Enos Foss, of Fremont, Ohio. The Pandora club meets Thursday, Mrs. Ottie Lykins left last Sunday Jan. 14, with Mrs. Lola Reynard, and to spend two weeks with her relatives the lesson is "Packing the Lunch at Winchester, Indiana. She accom­ Box.” Members please bring menus. panied Mr. and Mrs. John Handel that far. on their return trip to Cincinnati, Barna School Notea. Beware of Imitation* Ohio, after they spent the holidays We enjoyed our Christmas vaca­ with Frank Hecker and family. tion very much. Our teacher spent Genuine Bayer Aapirin, the kiiKt Week end callers at the home of her vacation in Battle Creek with a that doctors prescribe .and millions of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were sister. users have proven safe (or over thirty In Junior Red Cross work we are -----------------Mr and Mrs Ed Willis of Battle Creek. Newton Wills of near Lacey. preparing a “Portfolio" which will name Bayer and the word contain many things of interest. Will Flory of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Victor and Agnes Benson had their above. . Mrs. Ed Downs, Mrs. Minnie Marble Genuine Bayer Aspirin h safe and tonsils removed during vacation. Vic­ After spending the holiday vaca­ tor has been absent from school the tion with their respective parents first part of the week as a result of here, the Misses Theresa Dauee, Eava his operation. We are starting the New Year with Gariinger and Esther Dull, all teach­ ers in the Lansing schools, went to better leason*. we hope the New Year brings us some snow. Each member of the eighth grade their school work Monday morning Wednesday, Jan. flth. waa Charles has made a record of one of the fol­ Nwriti, Crueo s eighty-sixth birthday, and hi* lowing: attendance, spelling, hand­ Colds writing. arithmetic, and health. They take records daily. Mary Hickey, Reporter. । luck supper, with gifts and flowers for this Civil War veteran, whom all The Univaratty of Virginia Institute respect, to give him a happy birthof Public Affairs pretficte another de­ pression for 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and fejnily returned Saturday from a week's visit at Plainwell. Mrs. Ettie Mather made a business trip to Flint, going Sunday night and returning Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Jennie Laurent and son, Frank Laurent, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller at Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Robert Surine spent Sunday and Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner, at Hastings. Alla B. Campbell of near Charlotte spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Norton, and family, in Maple Grove. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAI �= 1» vUitlni: her lb. S«u>e u we had before. Munro. Jackeon TuMd.y, attending a meeting Rev. and Mr*. Albert Beard of Ot- All persons having bonds deposited with the Nashville State bank for safe keep­ ing, will please call home for several days by Illness, and is just getting out again. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Mill­ ington spent Friday and Saturday here with their relatives. Miss Margaret Nash returned to . Ypsilanti Sunday, after spending the holiday vacation at home. Mrs. A. J. Roush of Hastings is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix, Jan. 3, a daughter, who will answer to the name of Loraine Annette. Mrs. Bess Brown. Mrs. Grace Klein­ hans and Emma Jane Kleinhans were in Battle Creek one day last week. Mrs. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family.. Mrs. Chris Marshall has returned from a holiday visit with Attorney and Mrs. Claude Marshall of East Lansing. Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter Mar­ ian Joy spent last week Tuesday in Kalamazoo with Mrs. Earl Bell and children. Bert Pember of Detroit spent Sun­ day here at Frank Purchis Jr.'s, and Mrs. Pember and two sons accompan­ ied him home. John Bahs, who recently under­ went an operation at Pennock hospi­ tal, Hastings, has returned home and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter Sunday. Rev. S. J. Francis and C. F. Angell were at Potterville Monday, attend­ ing and assisting at a Ministerial as­ sociation meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roach of Ver­ montville, and James McLaughlin of Ypsilanti were guests Sunday at the Elwin Nash home. ••L. H. Cook will take care of all your coal needs and make prompt de­ liveries of hard and soft coal and coke. Call phone 96.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighnur and daughter Helen returned Sunday night from a week's visit with rela­ tives in and around Detroit Miss Edith Hicks leaves the Nash­ ville telephdfie office the middle of the month to take a nurse’s training course in Butterworth hospital. On New Years, Mrs. F. F. Everts, Miss Lovisa Everts, Lloyd Everts and Kenneth Bivens, visited Kenneth Mead and family of Flushing Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans and daugh­ ters, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter, were in Grand Rapids one day last week. ■’the'coiiiRcial "hotel ■ Nashville, Mick. ■ -----■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit■ tlfc better than the ordinary. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Transient Trade and Regular JJ Boarders Solicited. Reasonable Rates. ■ Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Miller. Prop* J !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ and get them. Bring your receipt issued by the bank. Adolph Dause Jr. spent his Christ­ mas vacation at his home in Nash­ ville, returning to his school studies at Big Rapids Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding of Lansing were dinner guests at the Russell-Kraft home Sunday, Mrs. Spaulding is a cousin of Mrs. Kraft. Miss Theresa Dause, teacher in the Lansing schools, returned to Lansing Sunday night after spending her holi- j day vacation with her parents in Mrs. F. F. Everts, daughter Lovisa and son Lloyd, went to Battle Creek Wednesday to see the former’s fath­ er, R. A. Bivens, who is quite well now. Misses Theresa, Agnes and Pauline Dause spent last week Tuesday in Lansing and attended the Youth con­ ference at the EvangeUcal church there. Miss Elizabeth Smith and Robert Smith, holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, have re­ turned to Ann Arbor to resume their studies at the University of Michigan. ••We have now in stock three siz­ es of coke, three sizes of hard coal, large stock of Dixie Lump and Egg and Dane Lump and Egg coal. Prompt delivery. W. J. Liebhauser. Miss Patricia Mcffitt left Monday for Cadillac, where She will remain several weeks as the guest of her cou­ sin. Miss Helen, in the home of thelatter's parents. Rep. and Mrs. Earl McNitt Mrs. M. E. Downing has gone to Marshall to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Abbott, and get acquainted with her new great-grandson. John Wolford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney of Jackson spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Mrs. Mae Roush and daughter Vir­ ginia of Hastings, who have been vis­ iting at the Biggs tiome, returned home with them. Mrs. Etta Price, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans, were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler and family of Fremont were also guests, and they were Sunday callers on Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. B. P. Seward has returned from his holiday visit with “hi* son and other relatives and friends at Wisconsin points. He returned Tuesday night with Earl Rothaar, who had taken some relatives back to Wisconsin, who had spent the holidays here. The Misses Lovisa Evert* and Mar­ garet Furniss have resumed their work as teachers in Detroit, the Misses Elizabeth Smith and Gene­ vieve Hafner, Van Gribbin and Rob­ ert Smith, their studies at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, after visiting in the parental homes. Ten of the members of the class of 1931 of Nashvile high school, with ar few guests, nejoyed a reunion Friday night at the home of Miss Edna Brumm, who was home from W. S. T. C. at Kalamazoo for the holiday va­ cation. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings, in said County, on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1932. Present, Hon. Elin C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Anna Gribbin having filed in said court her petition praying that for reasons therein stated, she may be licensed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estae therein describ­ ed at private sale. It is ordered, that the 5th day of February, A. D. 1932, lit ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aw id petition: It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pubication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previi * '' * * hearing, in The Ni circulated in new'spaper printed i said county. . Ella C. Eggleston, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement, Register of “ 26-28 OF OIL For 15c ■ With 5 gals- of Gasoline. JJ This oil is equal to many ■ 25c oils and is a first 1'ne m prodwt 50c per Gallon in your car. HOMES BARBER NAMED WEST POINT ALTERNATE Washington dispatches INDEPENDENT OIL : CO.. Nashville : WVI| IwllWllWUtV .. have home economics. Dr. Agnes Tilson of the MerrillPalmer School in Detroit-is to speak on "Parents as Educators" on Tues­ day morning, February 2. Miss Cath­ erine Cleveland of the Cotton-Textile Institute of New York City will also speak on this date, her subject to be "Cotton Fabrics for Spring Fash­ ions." As recently announced, Miss Myrtle Weldon, state home demon­ stration agent of Kentucky, is to give the main address at the banquet on Tuesday evening. Her subject will be "The Ten home Maker’s Command­ ments." "The Canning of Meat" is to be dis­ cussed Wednesday morning, February 3, by Miss Meta Given of the National School of Pressure Cookery in Eau Claire, Wis., and "Ideals for Family Life" by Miss Lucile Reynolds, con­ nected with the Farmer's Wife, SL "* Paul, Minn. Two speakers are scheduled for Thursday morning also. Miss Olive Sewell, executive secretary of the Michigan State Nurses association, will talk on "Nursing in the Home," and Miss Ruth Atwater of the Na­ tional Canners association of Wash­ ington. D. C., on "The Application of Research in the Canned Food Indus­ try to Consumer Needs." Several exhibits are being planned for the interest of the attendants and two style shows will be featured, one displaying adult garments and the other clothes for young children. Con­ siderable time is being allowed during the week for individual conferences. Farm Groups Study Ways To Aid Soils Problems Of Means To Increase Fer­ tility Of Fields Interests Michigan Farmers. Methods of obtaining more profit­ able crops by improving the soils on their farms continues to be one of the most interesting subjects for Mich­ igan farmers, according to members of the soils department at Michigan State college, who are conducting schools on soil management in 12 counties. More than 1,000 farmers are taking either the first or second year work which is given in a series of four les­ sons for each year. Four hundred Newaygo county farmers were includ­ ed in the groups which took the first year course last year, and more than 300 are continuing their study this year. The basic problem on most Mich­ igan soils, how to correct acidity so legumes can be grown, is the first subject in the course given by the col­ lege specialists. Two men from each of the groups in the county meet the specialists each month, take notes on the talks given, and then relay this information to the other 10 or 12 men in their groups. The information on ways to im­ prove soils continues through organic matter, soil moisture, balancing plant rations, commercial fertilizers, tillage, crop rotations, systems of soil man­ agement. and soil types and erosion. Means of stopping the loss of top soil through erosion by water or wind is one of the newest Michigan problems. Michigan’s Hog Pro­ duction Increasing An increase of 27 per cent in the number of pigs saved this fall as com­ pared with a year ago is shown by reports from more than 2500 Mich­ igan hog raisers, collected on Decem­ ber 1 by the Department of Agricul­ ture. with the cooperation of the Postmasters and Rural Carriers of the state. This is the largest percentage Increase ever recorded for the fall pig crop in Michigan during the ten years for which similar records are avail­ able. An even larger increase in next spring's pig crop is also indicated by the report. The number of sows bred or to be bred for farrowing during the next six months was reported to be 31 per cent more than the number that farrowed last spring. Allowing for the fact that breeding intentions us­ ually exceed actual farrowing by about 11 per cent, this indicates that the number of sows to farrow next spring will probably show an increase of 20 per cent over a year ago. This sharp expansion in Michigan’s hog in­ dustry may be attributed to the fact that the Michigan corn crop of 1931 was more than 60 per cent larger than the record low crops of the past two years. Furthermore, the relative prices of corn and hogs during the past year have been more favorable to the Michigan hog raiser, than any time since 1927. Combining the indication on pigs saved from the present survey with that from the June survey last spring shows that the total 1931 pig crop here in Michigan was about 14 per cent greater than for 1930. If mar­ ketings bear the same relationship to the reported change in size of pig crop as they have during the past nine years, shipments from Michigan during the twelve month period, Sep­ tember 1931-August 1932, should be about 17 per cent greater than for the corresponding months in 19301931. —Prosecutor Frank C. Miller, Ionia dis- county, said negligent homicide char_ r______ _________ v____ Grand Rapids newspaper the death Christmas Eve of the Weil Point r; William L. Seven women of outstanding im­ portance in their fields have been pro­ cured as speakers for the Homemak­ er's Section of Farmers »/eek at Michigan State college to be held dur- The Community Brotherhood will meet Thursday. January 7. at 6:45 for supper in the Community House. After the supper whatever business there Is to be t ransae ted will be taken care of at the tables : Then the men will move to the auditorium to hear the address of the evening, given by Judge Clarence B. Collingwood on the timely theme, "The Cost of Crime." Because of the importance of this topic to everyone and because of the reputation and ability of the speaker in this field, the meeting will be open to any men who cennot come to the supper and also to the ladies. The lecture will undoubtedly begin about 8:00 o'clock. The Judge is worthy of a good crowd and the subject is so Important that the church should be Due to the absence of the pastor last Sunday, he will begin his series of sermons on "What Can I Believe," this coming Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. The first theme will be "The Knowledge of Reason and the Know­ ledge of Faith." The march of scien­ tific discoveries in the last few years has left a strange deposit in the minds of men that is evidencing Itself in their attitudes towards the things of the spirit. Our generation is alto­ gether too guilty of giving no con­ sideration to statements or pro­ nouncements that cannot be proved by scientific laboratory methods. The pastor will endeavor to show the in­ security of this position and its dan­ ger to personality. A cordial invita­ tion is extended to all those looking for a friendly place of worship. The Epworth League begins Sunday evening a series of studies on the topic, "What Does Religion Include?" There is great possibility in this and the young folks can, if they will, lay some foundation stones, during this study, that will endure any strain or test that life will offer. All young folks interested in discovering that which enters into a vital and effective religion are invited at 6:30. At the evening service, 7:30 o'clock, we are going to have a debate by the Hastings high school debaters. The subject that is to be treated is "Pro­ hibition" and the question is "Resolv­ ed that the Volstead Act should be re­ pealed and Light Wines and Beer Re­ stored." We are anxious that the people shall know both sides of this question and become familiar with the arguments of the wets. These young people have gone into this question and will present the strongest argu­ ments for the side they defend, re­ gardless of their personal opinions, that they can discover. It should be a profitable meeting and some infor­ mation ought. to be uncovered. The audience will be the judge in this de­ bate. The team comes under the supervision of Mr. Becker, who is the coach. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Money In It! There is good money in chickens even- at present prices if you watch your flocks and give them proper care. Every successful poultry raiser knows that at this season poultry should have a properly balanced ration containing pure Cod Liver OU. There’s a big difference, too, in Cod Liver Oil. We sell the genuine pure imported Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. which is much cheaper when values are compared than Canadian or Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil. You feed Cod Liver Oil just for the vitamins it contains. Using half amount of the pure Norwegian Cod Liver OU will give you better results than the Canadian Oils. The oil we sell is bought direct from Eelsingh & Lugtiheid, who im­ port it direct from Norway. You wouldn’t buy poor medicine for yourself and your family just because it is cneap. Buy Cod Liver OU for your poultry, but buy tbe best. It pays. THE PRICE? Well, you’ll be surnrised! Bring your own con­ tainer and we'll sell you the GENUINE IMPORTED NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL for $1.30 per gallon. This genuine imported Norwegian Cod Liver OU is also a money­ making ration for your calves. Read your farm papers. The Postoffice Pharmacy Wall Paper • We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paint*, Etc. CARL MARBLE s —of— The Bross Tire & Battery Stop has moved to s ® The STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION ® K Line of GOODYEAR Tires and Tubes S and Repairing. S Battery Charging. S ffi S All our customers will be taken care of S promptly as always. Nashville church, will assist the pas-, started, thus remembering the flaw by tor. What is a home without Christ ? I keeping the discard path open. Once What is a community without a'** the ’* inspection ' *’ of-* the whole piece is church ? Come. I completed, it is m inted aside and the Rev. Edwaru F. Rhoades. Pastor. ’memory tube reset automatically for i the coming of the next piece. First Church of Christ, Scientist, I Although the new inspecting device Corner Church and Center Streets. is especially rapid in examination of Hastings. ', round objects, such as automobile pis­ . tons, which can be revolved and mov­ Sunday, January 10. 1932. ed forward at the same time, it may Subject: "Sacrament" also be used on any object with a Service. Sunday, 10:30 a m., East ­ Nashville Evangelical Church. light-reflecting surface, such as sheet We are very glad to see the fine in­ ern Time. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.. Eastern 1 tin. as well as being adapted to do terest manifested in our church ser­ various sorting jobs, says Professor Time. vices at the beginning of the New Wednesday, Testimonial meeting, Firestone. Year, and we are pleased to see new faces from time to time. We have re­ 7:45 p. m., Eastern Time. Seven finely worked bracelets, trin­ Reading rooms in church building organized our Sunday school with the view of rendering the best possible open Wednesday and Saturday from kets of some dandy of the Iron Age, have been dug up in a field at Kerruservice, and also to break in new 3 to 5 p. m., Eastern Time. “Sacrament" is the subject of the en-Saint-Barthelemy, France. These workers. We are looking for new Christian bracelets are aways found in sets of scholars ana scnoiars and worKers. workers, so if ii you are Lesson-Sermon ,in all throughout the seven. not In any other Sunday school we i Science churchesi Completing a seven months' jaunt on Sunday, January 10. would like to have you visit ue next world - ----------•— Among the Bible citations is this around the world, much of it in a Sunday. Officers were installed last Sunday, and scholars were promoted. passage (I Cor. 10:17): "For we be­ plane of their own manufacture, ing many are one bread, and one Charles Day, and his wife, Gladys, Sermon. "Prayer," 10:00. body: for we are all partakers of that of Ridgewood. N. J., landed at New­ Sunday school session. 11:00. ark airport, Newark. N. J. Their trip one bread." League. 6:30. Correlative passages read from the developed from a casual conversation The evening service will include the singing of the old hymns of the Christian Science textbook. "Science last spring. Mrs. Day expressed a de­ church and a sermon by Rev. E. F. -nd Health with Key to the Scrip­ sire to travel, and Day, an aeronaut­ Rhoades of Maple Grove. 7:30. The tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, includes ical engineer and former president of older people will sing in the choir that the following (p. 33): "Are all who New Standard Aaircraft corporation eat bread and drink wine in memory night. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ of Jesus willing truly to drink his swer, "Let's fly around the world." cup, take his cross, and leave all for Accordingly, they quickly finished ing. 7:30. The union Brotherhood meeting will the Christ principle? Then why as­ building the plane and on May 8 put From be held at the M. E. church Thursday cribe this inspiration to a dead rite, it aboard a ship for London. instead of showing, by casting out er­ there they flew across Europe and the across India and up the We invite the public to these ser- ror and making the body "holy, ac­ Balkans, Chinese coast to Shanghai, where ceptable unto God," that Truth has they again took a ship for San Fran­ come to the understanding?" Rev. W. D. Hayes, Factor. cisco and then flew east across the United States. Church Of The Nazarene. The revival is on, and the Lord a blessing us. The attendance is in­ creasing. Good crowd Tuesday night regardless of the rain. Rev. RubyCourtney is giving out some real stir­ ring gospel messages. Harvey Leon­ ard is blessing the people with his singing. Souls are finding pardon and purity. Cottage prayer meetings every af­ ternoon. Prayer and fasting service in the church Thursday at 6 p. m. All who arc interested in a revival in Nashville are urged to come. Junior service Thursday at 4 p. m. All Juniors be present. The Juniors will give a short program at 7:30 Friday evening before the preaching service. They will also have thirty minutes Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Services each evening. 7:30 p .m. Sunday Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. N. Y. P. 8. at 6:00 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:00 p. m. Special meetings continue to Jan. 17th. Al’ are invited to cooperate in this revival effort. "How good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in un­ ity.'—Bible. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. 'Machine “Eye” Rejects All Faulty Material ’ Flaws of even microscopic size have no chance to pass by the eagle eye of a new inspection device perfected at the University of Michigan, which not only spots an error in less than oneten thousandth of a second, but re­ members it until a complete examina­ tion has been made and the faulty product shunted into discard. The mechanical inspector was developed by Professor Floyd Firestone for the University Department of Engineer- operation the inspector is swift, sure, and not especially complicated. Tbe object to be examined, any piece of metal shiny enough to reflect light well. Is held in a clamp and revolved. As it revolves it also passes under the lens of a microscope, the light from the metal surface passing through the microscope to a diaphram which takes the place of the eye-piece, and Is pierced by a slit an eighth of an inch long and a few thousandths wide. This tiny beam of light falls upon a photo-electric or selenium cell, the latter having the peculiar habit of changing its resistance to the passage of ele< triclty when affected by chang­ Baptist Bulletin. es in light intensity. If a flaw or Services for next Sunday will in­ crack appears on the product being clude the regular morning worship at 9:45, with sermon by the pastor. Rev. once alters the quantity of light from T-.' L - Owens, ~ The Bible school this area, and this is noted or "seen" Chas. session ^21 will follow the preaching ser- almost instantly by the photo-electric L--!:vice at 10:45. Y< cell, which experiences a change in Pulpit Committee. the current passing through it The cell will react to a change in one-ten thousandth of a second, but North- - Morning worship at 10:00. this is too short to operate relay Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Alice switches to turn the faulty material ______ _ Supt. Norton, Sum. The Dorcas society into discard, ao a "memory'’ had to be will serve dinner Thursday, Jan. 14. devised. This took the form of a gas filled radio tube which came into ac­ at the home of Harvey Marshall. South—Sunday school at 10:30. tion when the fluctuating current Ward Choeeeman, Supt. Morning from the photo-electric cell was am- special music and singing Friday rent from this tube actuate® a magcoroner's evening. Children's night; program by children. Services each night at 7:30. Rev. W. D. Hayes, pastor of our in the g&u filled tube continue* once WHEN BABIES ■" ■■ Y THERE are times F KE I when ababytotoo there’s quick comfort in Caston*! For diarrhea, and other infantile tion. Whenever coated tongues taB Fkicber's �19c SALE 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 2 cans ot May Field Peas .. 2 cans Best Yet Sweet Corn 2 cans of Tomatoes 2 cans of Pumpkin 2 cans of Hominy.............................. 2 cans of Kraut................................... Large pkg. Quick Cook Rolled Oats 2 large pkgs. I. G. A. Com Flakes .... 2 pkgs, of 1. G. A. Bran Flakes....... . I lb. jar of Peanut Butter................. FRUITS — VEGETABLES FRANK CALEY We Deliver Phone 9-F2 JANUARY 2nd OVER 40,000 40.000 Michigan People Earn MICHIGAN PEOPLE received another regular CASH DIVIDEND UN THEIR CONSUMERS POWER PREFERRED SHARES CASH INCOME Here Ever tine* ih beginning, fhb Company ha» paid •vary Preferred Dividend in cadi on date du*. NOW —MORE THAN EVER TAX ■ free/^ IN • MICHIGAN, Consumers POWER Preferred SHARES AAOnr Employpot or at Office urday evening at Mr. and Mrs Lewis Heffiebower s at Clarksville, in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. They report a fine time, about 200 guests being present. Music was fur­ nished during the evening by the Clarksville orchestra, of which their son Alvin and daughter Letha are members. They were presented with a lovely mohair rocker. After a bounteous cafeteria supper, all de­ parted, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hcfflebower many more happy wedding an­ niversaries. Dr. and Mrs. O O. Mater entertain­ ed on New Year Day. Those present were Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, Mrs. John Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son Robert of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater, and Robert Beattie of Battle Creek. Ion and Gaylen Link of Bellevue called on their brother, Andrew, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard News Years Day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Miss Betty Munjoy spent a few days last week visiting relatives in and around Blissfield. Mich. Miss Edith McClelland spent New Years Day with Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mrs. Ellsworth Duxberry of Lans­ ing is visiting her daughter and hus­ band’, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater, for a few days. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard were Mrs. Jarrard's sisters, Vonda and Lillian, and Victor Jones. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen visited Clar­ ence Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup Sunday. Mrs. Venus Pennock is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Belson, In Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton have re­ turned to their home near Freeport, after spending a portion of the holi­ day season with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower and family, also their moth­ er. Mrs. Adeline Heffiebower. Mr. and Mrs. F. Baer of Joliet, Ill., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess, Wednesday of last week, and Velma Gutchess returned home with them to resume her school work. Miss Velma spent her vaca­ tion with her parents, and relatives in Battle Creek and Nashville. Miss Barbara Jones of Battle Creek passed the week of her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess, and family, returning to her home Sunday. Miss Doris Gutchess spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Frank Jones, and family of Battle Creek, re­ turning home with her brother Vera Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce of Ver­ montville were Sunday callers at the Wm. Titmarsh home. (Last week’s items.) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffiebower and family, Mrs. Adeline Heffiebower of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Adrian McClelland spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and family of Clarksvile, and were ac­ companied home by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mrs. Ad­ eline Heffiebower, Adrian McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton of Freeport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffiebower and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor and fam­ ily of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins on Monday. Barnes and Mason Districts CONSUMERS powa co. Bargain Day Ollers We have made special arrangements with The Grand Rapids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The Nashville News at prices that will save you money. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can't afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news, and more and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter requirements. The Nashville News Loraine Annette, weighing eight pounds, arrived Sunday, Jan. 3, to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. Miss Leota Conklin is the nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson re­ turned-to their home Saturday, hav­ ing spent the week with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. Miss Margery Decker returned to her school work at Muskegon Heights Sunday. Hiram Baxter was at Fort Wayne, Ind., on business over the week end. Callers at Clarence Shaw's the past week were Mrs. Grace Palmer of Flint, Mrs. Minerva Rothaar, Mrs. Mae Rothair, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son. and Marian Joyce Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey were at Battle Creek Tuesday to attend the funeral of their old friend, Mrs. P. J. O’Toole. Victor and Agnes Benson returned home Friday from Lansing, where they had their tonsils removed and were cared for In their brother’s home. Miss Evelyn Thomas of Middleville spent the week end at Andrew Lundstrum's. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker entertain­ ed the Pedro club at their home New Years night. Mrs. Luella Jordan and Miss Hilda Lundstrum were at Charlotte Tutesday attending the Home Management school, and the next meeting of the Pandora club will be Thursday, Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs. Frank Keynard. The Mason P. T. A. will be held Friday evening, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner of near Bellevue spent Sunday evening with her sister, Mrs. Dan Hickey. Barryvilie Br Mn AND The Grand Rapids Herald Wblla Lathrop Sunday school at 10:00 a m. Morn­ ing worship at 11:00. followed by the Lord's Supper. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening service at 8:15 home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. O. D. Fossett. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Faasett and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Callahan Sun­ day afternoon. Southwest Sunfielti. By Grace L. Sheldon The Perry Barnum family enter­ tained the C. E. business meeting on Saturday evening. The following of­ ficers were chosen for the next six months: President. Mias Esther War­ ner; vice president, Carl Lehman; re­ cording secretary. Miss Hildred Leh­ man; corresponding secretary, Miss Marie Smith; treasurer, Harry Lilly; chorister, Von Rasey; pianist. Miss Unah Stewart. Guests At Lehman Home. The Ora Lehman family entertained Mr. and Mrn. Burr Cotton and chil­ dren, Harold, Richard and Wilma, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope and baby of Sparta, Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons of Woodland, at Woodland Saturday. The tained school of the Entertained Class. Lehman young people enter­ the Young People’s Sunday class Tuesday evening in honor Misses Beardsley and Hoskins. Miss Helen Frith has returned to her school work at Midland. Gertrude Barnum spent last week with her aunt. Mis. Nettie Hager. Mrs. Randa Lipscomb and son Ford of Grand Rapids spent part of last week at Ora Lehman’s. Harry Pennington and family re­ turned home Tuesday from their trip to Mackinaw City. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith to Woodbury to attend church services Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman visit­ ed relatives in Grand Rapids part of last week. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon visited Mrs. Elizabeth Mote at the F. H. Dillenbeck home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lans­ ing were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager Wednesday. Miss Hildred Lehman spent Friday with Misses Evelyn Beardsley and Grace Hoekins in Woodland. Misses Grace and Altie Swift of Woodland called on Mrs. O. C. Shel­ don and Grace Stewart Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pennington, Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Helen were in Midland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen called on her uncle, Clause Jurgensen. Mrs. Ella Furlong, and at the Conley, Swift and Frith homes, Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swift and daughters Grace and Altie have re­ turned to their home in Woodland af­ ter spending their holiday vacation at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen, Mrs. Smith and Miss Burr of Addison were Sunday dinner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home. Mr Dona Mrs. Re- l*»t w«ek with Mr. and Sunday with tbe Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neff and family were in Battle Creek one day last week. Clair VanSickle and Otto, also Donald Mead and Opal Webb, were in Lansing Thursday. Opal remaining until Saturday. Elwood and Maureen VanSickle of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle Saturday. Dorothy and Donald Mead have gone back to their schools after spending their vacation with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer enter­ tained their son Howard and wife ov­ er Sunday. Donald Mead of M. S. C. spent the week end at Lakeview with Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine spent Sunday with Mrs. DeVine’s brother, Roy Preston, and family near Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and son Forrest returned home Sunday after spending part of last week with Mrs. Mead's Barents at Macy. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neff and family spent part of last week in Lansing visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Turner went to the of­ fice of Dr. Lofd&hl of Nashville and had the cancer taken off her face near her ear last Monday. Her sister, Mar­ tha Deller, is caring for her. Rev. L. Gibbs of Hastings and Ma­ mie Webb and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle aiid Otto. * The Doccaa aoclety at N. Maple Grove Evangelical church will meet with Mr. and Mr. Harvey Marshall Thursday. Jan. 14. A cordial luvltation to alL Miss Ruth Mudge returned to her school In Grand Rapids, after spend­ ing her holiday vacation wit h her par­ ents here. She entertained a friend from Grand Rapids from New Years Day until Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Priscilla re­ turned to Detroit after spending a week with her parents here. The funeral of Mr. Stevens was held at the Assyria Center church Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Rev. Rhoades officiating. Burial in Assyria ceme­ tery. School began in the Branch district Jan. 4. after ten days’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Potter in Hastings. Mrs. Lelah Bldelman was a guest of her mother in Hastings the first of last week. . Mrs. Saddler of Hastings is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Lelah Bidelman, for a few days. Victim—But how do you know that the man who robbed our house last night was once a jeweler? Sheerluck—Madam, you said your­ self that the man didn’t take a piece of your jewelry. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world. John 1:29. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.. followed by preaching. The Norton school began Monday morning, after having Christmas va­ cation. Don’t forget the P. T. A. Saturday night Maude W. Smith, our school commissioner, will give us a talk. Mrs. Maude Benedict spent the week end in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer­ kle in Wacousta Saturday. Wayne Merkle returned home, after spending his vacation here. ‘ Sam Buckmaster and Mrs. Anna Hamilton have returned home, after visiting in Detroit Matt and Henry Balch attended the funeral of Ora Stevens at Assyria Center Friday. Gaylord Gould spent the week end in Battle Creek visiting. Bryant DeBolt is working in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Nashville visited at the Evans home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley De­ Bolt attended the Larkin club Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dunham Sunday. Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo Warnerville and Mrs. Clare Sheldon spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Gould. Lapham has bought Roy Lap­ C. E. Elected. Election of officers of C. E. S. took ham's farm. place Saturday evening at the Perry Barnum home. Officers elected were. West Kalamo Pres., Miss Esther Warner; Vice By Mrs. Truman Gordnlei Pres., Carl Lehman; bee., Miss Hil­ Mrs. Leo spent Mr.and ________ ... Demond ... _____ ... dred Lehman; Treab., Harry Lilly; Cor. Sec., Miss Marie Smith: Pianist. from Friday until Sunday with his ' Miss Unah Stewart; Chorister, Von parents. Mary Gordnier spent part of her Rasey. vacation visitlag her friend. Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. R. Grubius accom­ Welcher. panied Ciare and Blake Barnum to Arlin Means *f Grand Ledge visited their home Saturday, after spending ,old schoolmates and neighbors in this a week in Kalamazoo visiting them. locality Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher, Myrtle, ing were supper guests of Mr. and, ,and Aubrey Smith, spent .Sunday at Mrs. Forrest Hager Tuesday. Bedford, visiting Mrs. Welcher's fath­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum visited er and sister. Roscoe Hynes and family Monday ev­ Anna McWhinney is assisting Mrs. ening. Frank Frey with her housework. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kate Klont returned to her Mrs. P. Barnum attended revival school work Mcmday. meeting at Woodbury Tuesday night. Mr. Cheney, agricultural teacher at Mrs. Mary Leach is visiting at the Bellevue high school, called on Gerald home of Chas. Jarvis. He is a neph- ,Gordnier Saturday afternoon. ew of Mrs. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and Mr. Mrs. Nettle Hager entertained her .«nd Mrs. Robert Demond and two niece, Gertrude Barnum, a few days .sons were dinner guests at John this week. ;Springett's in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lipscomb of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and Grand Rapids visited her sister, Mrs. sons , visited their aunt, Mrs. Alice Ora Lehman, Tuesday and Wednesday Roes, ; at Dimondale, Saturday. of last week. Elsie Shaffer .returned to her school The Harvester Band will meet next .work at Nashville, after spending her Saturday afternoon at the home of •vacation with hi ir uncle and aunt, Mr. Russell Euper. ।and Mrs. Fred I linkley. There will be no C. E. meeting dur­ Dorothy and Doreen Beck spent ing the revival campaign at Wood- jfrom Wednesday until Sunday with land U. B. church. ।their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck. T S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and Shores District family spent No w Years with the for­ mer’s sister, Mr s. Earl Shipman. and Floyd DIUenbeck and Johp Rupe family of North’ Vermontville. Neva ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred returned home with them tfter a visit Nohan last Tuesday. there. Mrs. Eizabeth Mote of Nashville visited her daughter, Mrs. Floyd DilSouthwjs! Maple Greve lenbeck, and family a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe last WednesRevival meetir igs are in progress at the church. Ret . Riebel of Woodland Mrs. Cora Phillips visited Mrs. Syl­ is unable to heli > because of poor via Rupe Sunday. health, so Rev. i layes of Nashville is John Rupe and wife and John the assisting pu tor. Springett and wife visited Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and family last Wednesday. returned last seek Tuesday from family visited Rev. John Smith and their holiday vis! t at Glenwood. The funeral Of Ora Stevens was wife Sunday. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. held Friday afle rnoon at the Assyria church. His from Montana has Ralph BHm Bunday. at Clyde Walton s. fan! Monday after a hi! It Home .nd Here There are two way* to "feel at home' First—Stay there, Second-Come hcrc.j THE 12 OWE HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN AFTER 40 bowel trouble Constipation may very easih -hronic after forty. And any i •nnstipaGon at that time of mnfeasant disordm. Watch your bbwels at any age. Guard n-S’11 Wlt® particular cj»re after forty. W henevar they need any beta, remember t» doctor them. >1 h» gripe twill! P- XXL Both One Year for only jfrg.XC The monthly busineaa meeting of the Christian Endeavor society will be *held evening. January 8, at Arthur Lathrop. By Mn Ray E. Netan Tbe alert atom al Friday ku put Good for both renewals and new subscriptions. Mr. tbe Pl - Dunkalberger < �colonists tests confront. 'Iinserted a window pane, added to the day's fun. Thet continue their work undisturbed. the same estimated their hike was about■ The Democrats on the city council opportunities to those who might oth­ Bonfield. Calvin Boyd, re-registered Tuesday, nine miles, but coming home tired andI at Buffalo will have to vote solidly erwise increase the ranks of unem­ happy could have covered just as •aye" and the Republicans solidly ployed. practical economics is demon­ much again if as much fun was ahead. ••nay" if they are going to get their strated as well as taught by the Vir­ who has moved „„ Troop 73 To Highbank Creek. money's worth out of a nice new rub­ ginia college, which has announced also registered for this year. Warren Troop 73, Winston Merrick Scout­ ber stamp which has just been ac­ that it will accept farm produce in Mead is to act as Assistant Scout­ master and Milton Lelna&r chairman master, made their flrrt hike of the quired. It lists the names of eight payment of tuition during the coming of Troop committee, with N. W. Wes­ year last Saturday, to Highbank Democrats voting "yes’’ and seven school year. ton and Sam Buxton members. Republicans to the contrary. on the Out of the wandering of some 7,000­ cooking, fire-building, compass and Troop 74, Hastings. Not only was Arthur Scheg held up in Uber expatriated Russians, most of and robbed of 3100 in his John R. 000 Troop 74, J. A- McNulty, acting whom now live in western Europe Street filling station, Detroit, but as Scoutmaster, also finished their re­ fine trail was laid by Scouts Wm. and the east, emerged a $55,100,­ registration, dropping only one boy Fox, Lynn Perry and Willard Arnold, an afterthought the robbers padlock­ 000 planFar for the colonization of large for principal, inter­ who moved from Hastings. and add­ and the Scouts following it bad a real ed him. When the robbers had fin­ numbers of them in the United States, b sum of Five Hun- ing a number of new Scouts. There man's job trying to "run down” the ished their robbing they produced a Mexico and Canada which is being id 38-100 Dollars are at present about 28 registered trail makers. The boys voted it a real length of chain and two padlocks worked out by a group of agricultur­ Scouts with a Troop committee con­ which they proceeded to fasten and ists and engine ering authorities. The ($807.38). hike and plans were made for another lock about Scheg’s neck and hands. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ sisting of Richard Cook chairman, of longer duration in the xuture. leader of this movement is Fedor S. ■ make) for the winter driving. Mistletoe isn’t what it used to be Mansvetoff, one of the leaders of the tue of the power of sale in said mort­ Dr. M. R. Kinde, Leo Harrington and in the Christmas business, reads a cooperative movement that swept gage, I shall foreclose the same bv a Louis Karmes. This should be a very The Troop New Years party for Bashful Russia before the revolution and or­ ■ OLIN’S GARAGE, Bate at Public Auction to the highest successful year for Troop 74 as the Troop 71, which was to have been story from Cincinnati. Nashville bidder at the North front door of the boys already have a man-sized ‘‘Pro­ held last Friday night, was postponed young ladies who stood blushing un­ ganized 22,000.000 heads of families Court House, in the City of Hastings. ject” lined up for completion this owing to the illness of Mr. Reid. der the mystic mistletoe, thereby into an economic unity that was the Barry County, Michigan, on the 29th Scoutmaster. The new date will be making themselves eligible for a kiss, only force in Russia that offered ser­ To Be Guests Of Strand Theater. must have decided it was an old fash­ ious resistance to the Bolshevist re­ day of January, A. D. 1932, at ten announced soon. Both Troops 60 and 74, owing to ioned and unnecessary subterfuge. gime for years after it came into o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, in Troop 79, Woodland, Starts With Farmers were trucking it to market power. Behind him, it was said in the forenoon of said day. the follow­ the fine re-registration, which was ov­ ing described land and premises sit­ er 90 per cent of the old Scouts, again The new Troop at Woodland, No. in large quantities, but no one was New York, are cooperative, organiza­ The sign of— tions formed by the Russian emigres uated in the Village of Nashville, lined up for action, are entitled to a 79. sent in their registration this week buying. The University of Wichita fresh­ of Europe and Slavic societies in the County of Barry and State of Mich­ trip to the Strand Theater as the and plan to start the Scout program guests of Mr. Branch, who is giving igan, described as follows: off with a "bang." Forrest Roe, men submitted to a test to determine United States, who have opened up Tbe South three (3) rods of F. N. free admission to the Troops and principal of the high school, is the how many of them could identify 50 credits for the newly formed organi­ Francis purchase, except the parcel leaders who re-register 90 per cent or Scoutmaster. Mr. Roe has had Scout prominent persons. Among some of zation, which will attempt the work more of the old Scouts. off the West side or West of the East Leadership training and has been ac­ the wrong Identifications were John of colonization and is known as the line of Water Alley. Also except the Troop 75 Hiked To Algonquin Lake. tive as Assistant Scoutmaster of J. Raskob as head of the G. O. P., American Slavic Colonization Trust Troop 75, Sterling Rogers Scout- Troop 23, Springfield Place school. Einstein as the founder of the evolu­ The first experiment was to be made South Twenty-one and one-half Means Quality (21}£) feet of the South Three (3) Battle Creek: Donald Gager, Welby tion theory, and Helen Willr. Moody as in northern Mexico on land that lies rods East of Water Alley off the due on said mortgage at the date Crockford °.nd Ward Plants arc to act founder of the Moody Bible Institute. between the Rio Grande and the Soto South side of said Francis purchase hereof, the sum of two hundred fifty­ as assistants, and the Troop commit­ The entire class, however, was able la Marina River. Upon this land it and intended to convey a strip of land, seven and 8-100 dollars ($257.08) for tee consists of Wm. H. Lind, Ernest to identify two persons—Will Rogers twenty-eight (28) feet in width North principal, interest and taxes, notice is A. Shomo, Eldon Farrell, Clyde Ruell and the late Knute Rockne. and South from Main St to Water An interesting replica of "Old Iron­ that by virtue of the and Rev. V. H. Beardsley. The Troop Alley in the Village of Nashville, herebyofgiven sale in said mortgage, I shall committee plans to have their first sides," American frigate that made Michigan, bring in W. H of the S. W. power meeting Monday evening, Jan. 4. 19 a name for our navy in the war of WALTER AYERS foreclose same by a sale at public Section Thirty-six (36) Town to the highest bidder, at the boys are already registered and a 1812, has been recently made by An­ Nashville, Mich. Three (8) North Range Seven (7) auctionfront door of the Court House number more have already signified drew Koziol of 1131 % Sienkiewicz West, together with all tenements, north their intention to join. The Troop is Ave., N. E., Grand Rapids. The boat the City of Hastings, Michigan, on hereditaments and appurtenances in sponsored by the Parent-Teachers is 3^ feet high, 4 Vi feet long and is General Trucking the 13th day of February, 1932, at thereunto belonging, the same being eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said association. full rigged complete for sailing. Its Patronize Your And Moving Van the mortgaged premise* 1931 Scouts And Cubs In Buttle hull is water-proof. It contains 107 eastern standard time, of all that Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this day, Creek Area. pieces of wood, all turned out on Koz­ certain piece or parcel of land situat ­ Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c 2nd day of November, A. D. 1931. Under the leadership of Scout Ex ­ iol's lathe, and is mounted with 52 ed in the Township of Hastings, Coun­ per cwt. from the farm. Stock • Homer E. Downing and ty of Barry and State of Michigan, ecutive T. Ben Johnston, the Battle brass cannons. The original "Old Sarah A. Downing, Mortgagees. described delivered to Nashville, 35c per as follows: the east half Creek Area Council has grown from Ironsides" is 204 feet long and mount­ Adelbert Cortright, four Troops and 137 Scouts in 1921 to ed with 44 guns. It is the only one of (%) of the west half (%) of the Attorney for Mortgagees, southwest quarter (%) of Section 35 80 Troops and Cub Packs with 1931 tne three vessels that fought in the Business Address: Town 3 North, Range 8 west, con­ Scouts and Cubs for 1931. These fig­ war of 1812 that still exists, and was P. O. Box 180 Phone 180 17-29 in Hastings, Michigan. taining forty acres of land, more or ures were published in a series of restored recently by pennies donated less, the same being the mortgaged charts which were on display at the by school children. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Headquarters building in Battle premises. Whereas, default has been made in Said mortgage is being foreclosed Creek. This is fine testimony of the the payment of principal and interest sublet To a ffiM mort£Sewonderful leadership at the head of .. the ..... .... of January, ___ <r. n, our our Area Area and and as as Rarrv Barry rnuntv county i«s is aa end other charges upon a mortgage date 16th day 1905, of this Area we may well feel Covering land hereinafter described, and executed by LaFayette W. Cal- ---- ‘ of given by William C. Trego and wife Vina and wife, Nancy M. Calkins, of justly~ -----proud1 of this constructive . . to William J. Dibble, said mortgage the Township of Hastings. Barry I £r>wth madc ln 10 Xears °f Pr°Kr<">" being dated the 11th day of December, County, Michigan, to SebMtlan Ueb- j J?' “n?al ArM A. D. 1886, and recorded on the 29th hauser of Nashville, Michigan, said I J? h?ld Januarj' J,C,8:00 ?;.m ' day of December. 1886, in the office mortgage being recorded In the office ! Heydquarteni building where thaw of the Register of Deeds for Barry of the Register of Deeds of Barry i man>',m°7 facU **“ brought out with the Tasuance of County, in liber 26 of Mortgages at County, Michigan, on the 17th day of i page 227; said mortgage having been January, 1905 in liber M of mort- 1 the annual report for 1931. The thereafter assigned to Evelyn Dibble gageson page 114. upon which there | Troop having the most adults repredue^e sum £ four hundred by assignment recorded in said office, tn liber 69 of mortgages at page 37, fifty and 37-100 dollars ($450.37) for titled to a free show at the Bijou or Regent theaters, Battle Creek. "Come the said Evelyn Dibble having since principal and interest. deceased, and the undersigned, Char­ Will J. Liebhauser, Assignee. on, Mothers and Fathers, here's a chance to boost your son’s Troop." les L. Dibble, being the administrator Wm. G. Bauer, Scout Diary Out. of her estate is now the owner and Make out your list, date and other details below and bring or mail to this office. Almost 100 Attorney for Assignee. The new Boy Scout diary for 1932 holder of said mortgage, as such ad­ Hastings. Michigan. ministrator, and. per cent coverage for ten miles around Nashville. (19-31) is now in and can be obtained at the Nov. 18, 1931. Scout Headquarters. A real mine of Whereas, there is now due and un­ useful information is contained be­ paid on said mortgage Seventeen Hun­ Mortgage Sale. & — tween the covers as-well as the daily dred Dollars ($1700.00) of principal Default having been made in the and Fourteen Hundred Thirty-nine <conditions of a certain mortgage made diary. Every Scout should have one and Eighty-four Hundredths Dollars and । executed by Hiram C. Draper,, to carry with him at all times. Toast To -Scouts. ($1439.84) of interest to the date of ।and Gionetta A. Draper, husband and 1 „ ---- *“ this notice, ahd Two Hundred Forty- iwife, to Grant Dickerson and Emma “‘1Here's to the boys; The destroyers five and Thirty-six Hundredths Doi- Dickerson ] on the 18th day of October,' of dignity; - .. lore ($245.36) of taxes paid by the ;1929, said mortgage being recorded in The demolishes of conceit; the detecmortgagee; said taxes having been in ithe office of the Register of Deeds in tors of sham; default for more than forty days, to- ।and for Barry County, Michigan, on The protectors of sister; the sweetgether with an attorney fee of Thirty- October ( 19. 1929, in Uber 93 of Mort- 1 hearts of mothers; today; the lawfive Dollars ($35.00), with interest on (gages at page 365, there is due at the The law-breakers of w said sums from the date of this notice <date of this notice, the sum of I makers of tomorrow; to the date of sate, at the rate of six :$2690.55 for principal and interest, the The builders *'"“'**— of «cities; ’♦<—■ the construc­ The undersigned tors of nations.” sum of $8.50 insurance premium paid (Write here the reason for the sale if you wish.) Whereas no suit or other proceed­ by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35 | Scouting makes a real man out of ing has been instituted at law to re­ attorney fee tprovideda real for boy in by saida real program of work will sell at public auction at cover the debt secured by said mort- mortgage, making the total amount coupled with play. due at the date of this notice, j Troop 65, Middleville, Largest Barry Now, therefore, notice is hereby $2734.05. Troop. given that the land described in said Notice is hereby given that no ac- | Troop 65, Middleville—Seven new mortgage and hereinafter described, tion having been taken at law to re- , recruits received their tenderfoot will be sold at public auction to the cover the monies due under said mort- badges at an investiture ceremony afhighest bidder, on Friday, the 5th day — — or any part thereof, the prem; ter repeating to the satisfaction of the gage, [ mA (date) of February, A. D. 1932, at ten ises described in said mortgage, aw .r, their Scout O*.th, or so o'clock in.the forenoon, Eastern Stan­ much thereof as may be necessary to Law and Motto. This took place commencing at o'clock (a. m.) (p. m.) the following described property: dard Time, at the north front door of pay the amount due, together with around a council fire built for the oc­ the court house in the City of Hast­ costs of this action, and interest, by casion, on the floor of the gymnasium ings, Michigan, that being the place virtue of the power of sale contained at tne new Kellogg Thornapple school. of holding the Circuit Court for Barry in said mortgage, and the statute in All recruits are now full fledged County. such case made and provided, will be Scouts and we have the largest reg­ The land covered by said mortgage sold at public auction, to the highest istered ’ and which will be sold as herein set bidder, at the North Front Door of Troop forth, is situated in the Township of the Court House in the City of Hast­ Reporter. Irving, Barry County, Michigan, and ings (that being the place for holding described as follows, to-wit: Circuit Court for Barry County) on The east half (H) of the southeast Thursday, February 25, 1932, at ten HERE and THERE quarter (%) of Section Thirty-four o'clock in the forenoon. Another evidence of increased inter­ (34), in Township Four (4) north of national understanding is the fact range Nine (9) west. Dated. Nov. 1, 1931. Rutland. County of Barry and State that telephone calls between London Charles L. Dibble, of Michigan. The East one hundred and Paris now average more than Administrator of the Es­ acres of the Northeast quarter of Sec­ 1000 dally. tate of Evelyn Dibble, De­ tion thirty-five, of Town 3 North of The man who made electric foot­ ceased, owner and holder Range Nine West, excepting and com- footlights possible will be honored at of the said mortgage. Jerusalem. Palestine’s first opera Mason A Sharpe. Section thirty-five and running thence house is to be named the Thomas Ed­ Attorneys for Mortgagee. South fourteen rods, thence West thir­ ison Theater. teen rods, thence North fourteen rods, Dishes used at the 100th birthday 1102 Bank of thence East thirteen rods to place of 18-30 rell Keyes, Westford. Mass., were those presented to her as wedding Mortgage Sale. 1931. gifts 76 years ago. Default having been made in the Grant Dickerson, Not only is it interesting news to learn that the United States center of Mortgagees. population is now 2.9 miles northeast Fred O. Hughes, of Linton, Ind., but it is interesting DIXIE Unsurpassed! DIXIE STATION Bring Your Auction Advertising to The Nashville News AUCTION! Address: (20-32) Linton, Ind. Robert Nichols, the 15 year old son State of Michigan, tbe Probate of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols of Ad­ rian, had on exhibition in the display of Deeds In the matter of the estate of window at the Nichols Brothers sales­ room three airplanes which were re­ markable replicas of modern air­ moaths from the 4th day of January, craft One plane, a Stinson Jr. type D. 1932. have been allowed for which he had just completed after that be had omitted no detail in its made from balsam wood, had movable their claims to controls, shock absorbers. rubber the Probate Office, in autogiro type tis-Hawk am ten o’clock (»•») another a Cur- TERMS,OF SALE—All suim of $5.00 and under, caah; all auma over $5.00 months’ time on good bankable paper at.— per cent interest. �THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR WINTER SPEARING SEASON Mrs. J. H. McCotter OPENED NEW YEARS DAY. Florence Elina Baker was born at ^.e w;nter season tor spearing1 n. <r.i.ihnLa at through the lee on Michigan's Inland , Vermontville, Michigan, November 24, ding anniversary of their parents, Ape o|ven 8urprtac By Many Rela- Cara win WUI Be Exhibited AtAnnual lakM non-trout streams opened at 1854, the daughter of David M. Baker The holiday season has ended; San­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchls, who have in a.,n Automobile Show In Detroit mldnlght. Thursday. December 31. and Marion Sanford Baker, pioneers ta Claus, jovial Santa, w’hiskers and witnessed so much of the development tlxes At Their Home In Sun m January. The season wiU remain open through- of Eaton county. She received her pack, has ascended the chimney and of this section of tne state and have field Township. flown away in the latest type and so many friends hereabouts, Mr. and Detroit automobile association offic-) out January and February I schooling in the Hastings, Nashville When 19 most luxurious of cabin planes to re­ Mrs. Clarence . inrenrr E. r. Mater wurr on on New Relatives from Ann Arbor, Albion lais announce the beginning ol a state Yeah. It reads all right, but It don t and Vermontville schools. dinker of -d Jackson, lhe J. IFritb fmnUy wide, "Hunting Oldest Car In Mich- , work worth a cent. Just 'cause there's years of age she was united in mar­ join the other characters of the Moth­ “Sre Day^ve riage to James Howard McCotter, er Goose rhymes, and old Father bPoKetaU?o'"frtendr of”£ tbV boS., of Mr atu! mX'. igan" contest in conjunction with the no ice to fish through. whose parents were colonists of Ver­ Time betook himself off in a huff with ------- . automobile —It-;.- _ishow ----- which | No doubt the shanties and 31st. annual ~ spears . Mr. 1931 in a sleet storm with little "hrido nnd that thev miztat rson C.J«uary Sheldon1st. and to surprised ‘ jnagic^. nay, montville. To this union three chil­ appear^as,i£Jjy «1O Friday help them them will occur in Detroit in January. ] would dren’were born. Agnes K., Leila K., heed to the young Mr. 1932, who e^rolate^em would have appeared at midnight These ancient cars of Michigan will ! celebrate their tlfty-fifth wedding an- be shown in Detroit and if the owner New Years Eve. but it can’t be did ; and Howard K. After the panic of shivered and shook at the chilly re­ Sidy more anniversary parties. 1873, which left them bankrupt, they ception, when he had been expecting ’ thout ice, real honest-to-goodness • Additional guests at the dinner n,^rsar>. has not provided the car with license started to better their fortune in the bouquets of fall and summer flowers, were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood and Mr' Sheldon was born nearly elgh- a line to the Detroit A. A. will be the outdoor river-or-lake fee. fruits and balmy breezes. Devotees of the sport are chafing woods on the west line of Eaton coun­ Ed Purchls of Vermontville, the latter I ‘y-°ne years ago on the farm he now means of securing one for the occa­ And with the passing of these, brought up by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pur- owns on the south town line of Wood- sion. somewhat, while at the same time ap- J ty. After eight years of frontier life they moved to Detroit where Mrs. teachers have wended their way back chis. Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kentownship. The rules and conditions of the con­ predating the kindness of this unus­ to town, the school books have been neth, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Mrs- Sheldon, who was a daughter test are: All Michigan residents are ual weather to their fuel supply. But McCotter became an active member brought out. and it’s now the business ''illinEton of Geo- Morgan, was born more than eligible to enter the contest. The an­ a year ago there had been a month’s of a small Presbyterian society. After of getting used to school routine all It was aa delightful event and adds * “venty-four years ago on the farm cient cars must be driven to Detroit sport of fishing through the ice. sev­ three years .they moved to Pontiac, another pieatHuii pleasant lucmuij' memory w to me the "an- now owned by Howard Steele. over again. . anotner under their own power to the Buick eral weeks of it before the spearing . where she became active in Sunday And while we are on the holiday , nlver3ar ^ chaln ra Pur _:._.cary chain"- of Mr Mr.. and M Mrs. Pur-­ The first few years of'Mr, and Mrs. service station before seven o’clock in season opened, and many an appetiz­ school and general church work in the topic, mention should be made of the1 chis, -. < .have —spent ----- -----------------who their married Sheldon’s married life they lived on a the evening on January 21, 1932. ing meal had been made on the re­ First Presbyterian church. The Mc­ Cotters lived in Pontiac 13 years and gifts of two Nashville men to the life in Nashville and Vermontville. portion of the farm now owned by Data regarding the ownership of the sults of the day’s catch. „ _________ r_________ I Harry Pennington Sectioncar1 as of far Cas-back as possible is to be .school children. H. E. Downing However, there are several months then moved to what, at that time, was Nashville pioneer, furnished each POUCH STOLEN ■ tieton. In 1883 they purchased the given. A report and confirmation of until Miss opring makes her official the new location of the Ferry Seed child in all the grades with a pound * ’ . T GALESBURG, MICH, home where they now’ reside in Sun­ the fact that the car has been driven appearance, according to the calen­ farm, three miles south of the village Rochester. box of chocolates: L W. Baxter a ' ’ field -------township. under its own power to Detroit must dar, but one wonders—'specially those of Wherever Mrs. McCotter lived she treat to the kindergarten, and E. L. A mail pouch, which generally con- , Needless to say the wedding cele­ be signed by officials in three cities who like to fish in open weather— Kane furnished the Santa Claus. tained registered letters, was stolen i bration was a thoroughly enjoyable enroute to Detroit if the car comes with warm breezes and no ice, when always took a keen interest in the Attendance figures for the month from its standard alongside the Mich­ affair for "bride and groom" and the from outside Wayne county. i they see on the sidewalks and on the welfare of her neighbors. When she —v--*— .x.them, — on January 2. found no Sunday school for the chil­ ending Dec. 24 are announced as fol- ;igan Central depot at Galesburg guests who came to honor them. Mr. Substantial prizes are being offered ground before of the women at the Ferry Seed low’s: the ninth grade led with a 99 .shortly before the east-bound mail and Mni. Sheldon have a wide ac­ with the first, second and third prizes nice live Hv- angleworms. To the river dren per cent average; the tenth was sec­ train arrived at that station early quaintance. through their long resi­ in gold of $200, $150 and $100 respec- banks ? We woudn't be surprised —— . ■ , . if„ Farm, she helped organize and main­ ond with an average of 98.2 per cent; Monday evening. Sheriff's officers i dence and the prominence of the fam­ tively. An aCditional prize of $100 the temptation would lure em out for tain one in a nearby school house. Her home, also, became headquarters the eleventh grade was third with 98 started an investigation and will con-1 ily. which always has taken an active will be given to the owner of the car , ®a try. ”’v * for all sorts of neighborhood activiper cent; the twelfth fourth with 97.9 fer with postal authorities. Gales- • part in church and community affairs. which appears to be in tne best condi­ ; ties. per cent; the sixth followed with 97.1 burg is not a stop on this run. the Their friends are many and cover a tion. Auotber Uke r"*" prize ----wm *” be oner- , FOBM^ASTINGS«««[IAN After being away from Vermont­ per cent; the second with 95.2 per mail being picked off the standard I;wide area. These all Join in hearty ed the car owner who has driven the . ville 29 years, they moved back to the cent, the third and fourth with 95.1 while the train is under way. No congratulations and wishes for 55 farthest to enter the contest in a car 1 former Hastings physician. Dr. old home town where Mrs. McCotter per cent: and the first and second registered letters were mailed there • more of these anniversary events. manufactured previous to 1915. 1i L. A E. Holly of Blodgett hospital. again became an active worker in the 94.9 per cent. Total enrollment 316. Monday and the pouch, which at I Well known men in the motor world church. They remain­ 147 boys and 173 girls. Mr. Wallace times would have offered considerable SLEET STORM DOES SOME will act as judges, among whom are Grand Rapids, with Dr. Menees. also Congregational in Vermontville three years, then states it’s his first school where the loot, contained only first class letters. I DAMAGE IN THIS VICINITY Charles Fisher. Colonel Galbraith and of Blodgett hospital, disclosed before ed bought their present home in Char­ the annual meeting of the American girls students outnumbered the boys. Officials are concentrating their Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit. Association for the Advancement of lotte. Here they joined the First Superintendent and Mrs. W. D. search on three young strangers who [ Nature did a considerable amount Science at New Orleans, their new Congregational church and for 12 Wallace were at Morley Tuesday to were seen loitering oof tree the trimming around depot ' in this vicinity as WAGES MAY BIZ DOWNx-ray discovery after five years of years have been among its most hon­ attend the funeral of Wm. Scott, and a few hours *before * “the pouch was •the Old Year went out and the New BUT READ THIS ONE ored study, and respected which tells members. at birth if an in­ also visited the Consolidated school, hung out. ! Year came in. through the medium of To the very end of her journey she of which Mr. Wallace was head for । ---------------------I a sleet storm. Many sizeable branch­ The balmy Christmas holidays re­ fant is to be right handed or left eight years before coming to Nash­ es went down under the weight of minded Harry Robinson, proprietor of handed, and indicates better than । maintained a lively interest in every Light Frightens Chicken Thieves. ville. When Lou Rowe, residing north­ the ice. which luckily melted again the Tee-Off. of the winter when he weight the newly bom child's life 1 constructive agency working for a west of the Coleman church, heard a New Years. Light sendee in Nash­ collected, cleaned and disbursed the chances by its bones. The last is of better social order. She did not ask Lake Odessa Party. . noise about his hen house Sunday ville was interfered with for a time. switch lights in the Michigan Central special importance with regard to the । for rest nor even for release from sufTravelers going to other points freight yards, for Levi Kaylor, whose babes takew prematurely by opera­ Ifering. Her chief regret, that «die Mr. and Mrs. Neil Roe ente;tained night, he got up from bed and lit a I must go when there was so much Christmas Day the following: Mr. ‘lamp and thereby undoubtedly saved early New Years morning found haz­ official duty it was to do this task tion. Will the incident Dispatches from New Orleans relat­ work to be done. ards to fast driving. Telephone ser­ night and morning. Harry says some himself from loss by chicken thieves. Roe's grandmother. Mrs. Henry Roe of Nashville, his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Looking through the window he saw vice. especially in the country, suffer­ of the weather that winter would ed that the "handedness" discovery of death rob her of the opportunity to Trouble men have discouraged an Eskimo but he is the result of five years x-ray study carry on? Nay! The *great desires Otis Miner and daughter. Miss Grace, a Ford "pick-up'’ parked near the hen ed from the storm. could get some have had their busy hours since in made the grind night and morning. of 500 babies at Blodgett Memorial of the spirit will not be markeu. an aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Weber of house but before The funeral was held Saturday af­ me light ugm farthest .... east was near hospital. Grand Rapids. by T O. MenCheboygan, another aunt. Mrs. Grace clothes on and make’ further investi­ the effort to restore service. Condi­ The ternoon a( the home on West Law­ Straus of Grand Rapids, and Miss gation the machine drove away, the tions seemed worse west of here and Gales Woods, while the western pil- ees. M D., and L. E. Holly. M. D. Marian Grimes of Lake Odessa.— thieves evidently becoming frightened nearer Lake Michigan. Grand Rap­ grimage ended near the east end of j VTien a baby is bom the upper ends rence avenue. Burial was made at when they saw the light in the house. ids reported 700 poles of the Michigan the old Charlotte Manufacturing com- of the bones of its arms and legs re- Vermontville, Rev. Roth officiating.— Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Telephone Co. down within 60 miles pany plant. He cleaned and filled the , veal the secret. The bone is already . Charlotte Republican-Tribune. —Portland Observer. of that city, and accidents were re­ lamps in addition to the twice daily ' more dense, either on the right or left ported from the slippery condition of jaunt up and down the tracks. But I side, and this density corresponds Times Bad? Go To China. O. E. S. To Have Family Night. The Eastern Stars announce a pavement, roads and iced wind­ here is the catch in the story. He was with the hand the baby will favor. Dr. j "If you think times are bad in the 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally “Family Night" in connection with shields and windows of cars. AU in paid fifty cents a month and glad to Menees said this bone shadow had good old U. S. A., you should go to ___ ___ ____ have the jjob at____ that price.—Charlotte proven correct in nearly 90 per cent China," said a man in Lansing, who and 666 Salve externally, make a the regular meeting of Tuesday night all, Nashville escaped quite luckily. ---- r of the babies. The discovery is use- iserved with the United States army However, the musicians from Battle j Republican-Tribune. complete and effective treatment for of next week. It starts with a 6:30 ‘ 1_________ | ful tn view of recent tests indicating [in that country and has seen things potluck supper, and card playing as Creek, playing here for the New Cold*. Rebekahs Installed. ! that forcing a left handed child to be with his own eyes. "Over there," he the other diversion. Chapter con­ Years Eve dance, had to go home by $5,000 in Cash Prizes Morning Glory Rebekah lodge held right handed may retard mental de­ said, "I have seen soldiers issued new venes at 7:30. Those who like can way of Bellevue. An early New Ask Your Druggist for Particulars play cards while the chapter Is in ses­ Years morning traveller to Battle lta instalation of officers, elect and velopment. shoes, remove their old ones and sion, and the chapter members will Creek and Allegan reported conditions appointive, on Friday evening. Mrs. A^ more useful result of the five throw them away, when a Chinaanan from down limbs also bad. and it got Jessie Wenger, district deputy presi- year study is a method that promises would pick them up, throw them into join them later. and*1; ** to — save th the- lives nf of m many babies wh,rh which a kettle and make soup for the fam*nv *»<***•■ worse as he proceeded further from dent, was the installing officer. — to be taken from their mothers P. N. G.’» To Meet. ‘ ‘ “ home. Gladys Kellogg, grand marshal. and have jily, and then eat the shoes. Also I Demand Past Noble Grands club will meet Harold Wenger and Charles Lieb- Mrs. Lillian Appelman, assisted her. prematurely by operations. In such have seen people by the score who operations the babies will live provid­ had died from hunger or starved to at the home of Idah Appelman Thurs­ hauser had quite an accident as they The new officers are: ed they have developed sufficiently be­ death, the bodies frozen stiff, and pil­ day, January 14 The birthday party endeavored to return from a New N. G.—Velma Pennington. forehand. It has been difficult to ed up like so much cordwood.” in connection will be for Lillian Ap­ Years Eve party west of Hastings, V. G.—Lulu Young. know precisely when the unborn baby pelman and Dolores Appelman. and when they encountered a tree top Direct from refinery to you Sec.—Gladys Kellogg. was ready. there will be two birthday cakes in blocking the highway at Hill’s Cor­ Treas. — Edna Cole. C. C. Class. 15c per Qt. 50c per Gal. The Grand Rapids x-ray method re­ consequence. ners. an axe having to be secured and Chap. -Elizabeth Gage. Bring own container. The C. C. class meets Friday after­ veals in the density of the unborn ba­ the way opened before help could Ward.—Jennie Briggs. noon with Mrs. Dause. by's bones whether it can be expect ­ WHY PAY MORE? Notice. reach them to 'ow them in. The Cond.—Bessie Murray. ed to live. The bones, said Dr. MenA dues luncheon will be served at radiator, top and windshield of the I. G.—Clyde Briggs. ees, are a more accurate indication of the home of Mrs. Seth I. Zemer, by Menno Wenger car were badly dam­ O. G.—Clare Cole. Texaco Service Station the baby’s chances for life than is its the Woman's Christian Temperance aged in the accident. R. S. N. G.—Jessie Wenger. Lansing Bulletin (! Phone 156. Paul Perkins, Prop. i weight, which has heretofore been the | Union. Thursday. Jan. 14. at 1 o'clock. L. S. N. G.—Lillian Appelman. j basl a of diagnosis. All members are urged to be present. EIGHT WEST MICHIGAN R. S. V. G.—Hazel Miller. »»»-. * ‘ i L. S. V. G.—Ada Gage. POSTMASTERS NOMINATED Supper was served after lodge HOME ECONOMICS CONTEST [ The compiling division of the De­ AGAIN THIS SATURDAY I partment of Stale, is making prepara­ President Hoover has sent to the ^losed. senate the nomination of Claud E. tions for the handling of a far great­ Look* Like Open Winter. ' The Foods class are participating in er number of proposed constitutional Ford as postmaster of Caledonia. Everything points to an open win- the third division of.the Home Econ- 'amendments and referendums in 1932 Robert D. Gifford at Eaton Rapids. George H. Florian at Grand Junction. ter or to the fact that we are having oniics contest ot Friday January 8. than is usually found on Qie ballot in Frank E. Darby at Kalkaska, Cor­ one. The squirrels didn’t lay up ; The contest will be a display of foods, a presidential election. nelius G. Schuur at Marne. John F. heavy stores of nuts, the houses of ; 11calchin\>, By the filing of the requisite num­ Reed at Ravenna, and Mattie D. Read the water fur animals were not built called Ume, to the body. Calcium is ber of signatures, the oleomargarine at Richland. The nominations were for a hard winter or floods, the angle- essential to bone development so it is tax bill, -passed by the 1931 legisla­ worms have been sporting around, an important that we know from what included in the first batch sent by the ture, has been held in abeyance until «n president to the present congress. occasional fly or spider is seen, and foods this the voters have an opportunity of ex­ More than 1.200 names w'ere in the Chas. Mason, street commissioner, re- , The display will be P^ced in^the pressing themselves next November. ports that the sap in the maple trees north window of the C. L. Glasgow Two petitions containing 5,000 and list. in the park measured 15 feet above hardware store. Be sure to see {15,000 signatures hav<>already been ground, at the Ume the community I where your best sources of calcium filed with the department calling for STATE FERRY RECEIPTS tree was decorated. Some-: are. ' changes in the suite’s prohibition $2,000 LESS THAN IN 1930 Christmas times it is a few feet above ground. The first prize will be a box of can- laws, and it is understood that addi­ We will place on sale Saturday one lot of tional signatures will be filed within Receipts from the operation of the 11 u state ferries across the Straits of s j bloomers, riven the near future. Voters will probably RUBBER SHOE SOLES that you can place Mackinac this year were less than above groina at an. be given the opportunity to pass on At Furniture Show. bY Mrs. Hannamann. 52.000 below those of 1930. according various constitutional amendments a report of the state highway de­ regarding taxation at the next elec­ A thousand buyers or more are in i nin know—0 on yourself (cement is included). Made from to tion. partment. Total revenues for the sea­ attendance upon the Grand Rapid* “ son just closed were *334,455, as "com­ Furniture expoeiUon. and Nashville To place a proposed constitutional Did you koow real live rubber. Sale price— pared with $386,297 a year ago. The hones with all its heart that the or K^ve a*a> Christmas trees amendment on the ballot in Novem­ ferries carried 220,163 passengers and Lentr Table Co Nashville's long from his premises, the premises and ber, 1932, 85.Q89 signatures are needed. To initiate legislation at the 121.353 automobiles. ntaytak a new Une at tbla ■eml-an-, representative <rf the State Conser- next session of the legislature, the names of 68,071 voters must be sign­ Paat Grand* Met nual show, cornea borne with a nice <»Jjon Departmen. . order, enough enough to Thee approval of the Inspector miut ed to’petitions while a referendum on Cutting blocks and piecing them, in | bunch of‘ orders, to run run lull full, Th aP LenUs are at- 'be given beforeany »ueh tree, can be an existing law require* 42,545 names. quantity nearly enough dor a basket I tilt for the> vear year. The The Lentz's are atbe given Thin Is because there are dis­ design, a quilt top occupietl the busy {tending the show. (soid. Tn eases of of trees, particularly of pine Secretary’ of State. Frank D. Fitzfingers of the Past Grands at Tues- ! *------------trees; hhence tbe law for the inspec­ Eerald was informed on Dec. 30 that ___________ r&TrE*ir<_ trees: day afternoon•’* __ meeting at Mrs. Dell PINCH RESISTS AN OFFIC­ tion. [ichigan motorists may use 1931 li­ White's. ER AND GETS PINCHED cense plate* in several nearby stateei Card Of Thank*. until March 1. 1982. Tax Nottee. Glen T. Pinch, Charlotte auctioneer States that have agreed to honor and insurance Insurance aRcm, agent. was Will be at Nash rille State bank ana w—• arrested at ; *I wish to thank my many friends Michigan 1931 plate* until March 1 1 neighbors for the kind acts shown , Jan. 9 and Jan. 16, to take taxes for Nashville Monday on a charge of re. and Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money. It Pays. include Ohio. Illinois. New York, Wis­ „ >e during my illness, which I appre ­ 1 Kalamo townahip. 1 - ---------------u ** 1 1 consin. Indiana and Pennsylvania and Nashville. Mich. hending bail bonds 1 ciatc very much. Cecil Weyant, Gazette 1 p GJ. Hatch. also the Province of Ontario. Canada. ’ 25-27c Twp. Treasurer. Nashville Schools Are Again In Session Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shel­ Hunting Oldest Car don 55 Years Married In Michigan, Contest In celebration of the fifty-fifth wed-1 F. J. PURCHLS AND WIFE HONORED ON NEW YEARS 666 CONSUMERS OILS Damp Weather! KEEP YOUR FEET DRY 19c the Pair SETH I. ZEMER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-01-14.pdf 54c628dd4a8bd109ef0917282ef5ed4a PDF Text Text Aiijshvillr Coming Events— Go-to-Church Sunday Jan. 17. Farmers Week, East Lansing. Feb. 1-5. VOLUME LVm Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN, 14, 1932 You Signed De­ Dr. Street Addresses CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS Havepositors Nashville P. T. A. Agreement? The Weather— Jun. 7 to 14—Continued mild; probable change to much colder. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 27. W. L. C. Enjoy* Fine Brotherhood At M. E. Church Thursday Eve Program On Russia Second Half Of The Year 1931, Taken county, 87 years old, taught for many know it is your duty to sign Lecture Much Appreciated By The Sapper Followed By Fine Address By Meeting Is Held At Putnam Library From The File* Of The New*. years in Barry, Kent and Allegan theYou depositors’ agreement NOW; no Wednesday And Drew A Large Judge Collingwood—C. F. An­ Very Attentive Audience—Mu­ counties, died at his home in Nash­ matter if your deposit is small, your Attendance. gell Speaks. ville. sic A Feature. July 2, 1931. signature is needed to help in the re­ Rev. S. J. Francis returned by con ­ Terrific electrical wind and rain ference to Nashville M. E. church. opening of the Nashville bank. Par­ The Woman's Literary club enjoyed "There are no 'born criminals,’ but Continuing the plan of parent edu­ storm visits section June 26. ents whose children have small sav ­ Little Margaret McDerby ill of in­ ings accounts, should sign for them. cation, the members and friends of every American citizen is a potential an interesting program on "Russia,” Madison Howell, 79, 70 years resi­ paralysis. dent of community, 55 years builder fantile matter of estates and company the Nashville P. T. A. listened Mon­ law-breaker," was the statement of Wednesday, Jan. 6, at the Putnam Glen Hill, formerly a resident of The and contractor, died June 27. accounts should be taken up with Mr. day evening to Dr. Street, psychol­ Judge Charles B. Collingwood, emi­ Public Library. Nashville and Maple Grove, died at During the short business session, Remains of an old resident, A. T. Finley, who will also advise and ex­ ogist. He gave a fine comprehensive nent Lansing jurist, guest speaker at hospital, Hastings. Cooper of Conrad, Iowa, 83 years of Pennock the need., of signature*., to the talk on Parental Attitude as it af­ the meeting of the Nashville Com­ Mrs. Ida Wright read some amend­ Nashville Odd Fellows install offic­ plain fects the child in the home. His re­ munity Brotherhood held at the M. E. ments which are to be added to the age, brought to Nashville for burial. agreement to all those who do not Judge constitution and by-laws of the club. Announcement made of postal ers. thoroughly understand the matter. marks were very practical and help­ church Thursday evening. Collingwood's professional contact The hostess. Mrs. Elsie Furniss, September 24. changes, four mall routes to be con­ Make it a point to come in at once ful After the lecture Dr. Street grac­ with the criminal classes qualified gave the quotation for Russian Day: solidated into three, and Don Waldron Mrs. Rolland Hummel. Maple Grove and do your part in this reorganiza­ tion plan. It is of most vital interest iously answered numerous questions him to speak with authority on the "The World is Advancing; Advance transferred to Morgan route. township, died at her home. He told a subject, “The Cost of Crime,” and bis with It." Barry county new health unit now Wm. Munson, of California, on to you and your community and your asked by those present. Mrs. Laura Sackett, music chair­ little story to illustrate the blunders discourse presented both an instruc­ here, succumbs to heart attack. neighbor. functioning. Ypsilanti and Saline banks, closed well-meaning adults make in dealing tive array of astonishing facts and man. gave a sketch of the life of English estate buys Maple Grove July 9. since the Nashville bank, have been with child problems. The gist of it figures and corrective theories that Rimski-Korsakov, one of the world's Mrs. Clinton Carpenter residing farm of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans. reopened under this same plan offered was as follows: "A dainty marsh showed a keen study of the situation. great composers of symphonies and northwest of Nashville, passed away October 1. His beautiful America, he stated, despite its ex­ of orchestral music. here, and the depositors promptly wren had built her nest in the tall at her home. Laurel chapter, O. E. S., entertain­ signing did the trick. If we were all grass at the edge of the jungle. She tensive and unsurpassed code of legal composition, "A Song of India," writ­ Catherine Mayo to visit Europe. ed more than 200 Stars at annual signed up here, our bank would be was a very faithful bird, and when regulations, also had the distinction, ten in oriental style, was played by Mrs. Vern Staup seriously burned meeting of Barry County association. opened in a very short time. the four eggs had hatched, became an if such it could be called, of being the Mrs. Lelia Lentz. by gasoline explosion. The literary part of the program Chamber of Commerce holds first extremely devoted mother. She spent hpme of more law-violators than any Water works proposition is defeat­ meeting of season. her days hunting insects and choice other nation in the world. One rea­ consisted of three papers: “Yesterday ed. 113 to 64. W. A. Whipple, Assyria farmer, Emma E. Kleinhans tidbits for the growing family, and son might be attributed to the fact —Russia Under the Czars," by Mrs. Lynn Brumm of Sharon. Penn., son died from injuries received when gor­ upon the nest brooding them care­ that this continent was discovered and Mary Kellogg Gloster; "Today—Sov­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, victim ed by bull. Dies At Grand Rapids sat fully at night. Much to her great settled by the more adventurous and iet Russia,” by Mrs. Fern Cross; “To­ of heat. Dan Cronk felled and injured by a fright and consternation a hugh ele­ thrill-seeking of immigrants, while morrow—Russia’s Future,” by Mrs. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge offic­ 400-pound barrel of kraut. Weil Known In Nashville, Where She phant came charging out of the jun­ the strictly law-abiding "home-bod­ Edna Furniss. ers installed by vice president of the The first paper, "Yesterday—Rus­ Mrs. Genevieve Maurer attends ses­ gle straight down upon the little fam­ ies” remained at home. Visited Often—Had Many Rel­ Michigan Assembly, Mrn, Carrie sions of Federation of Women's clubs Like industry, thp crime chart sia Under the Czars." was very ably ily. The poor mother, hoping to dis­ atives Here. Blanchard, and staff of Battle Creek. at Muskegon. tract and turn him. went bravely out shows a variable trend, with punish­ prepared and given by Miss Edith ’ Wenger families attend big family to flutter in his path. Alas, one great ment seeming to have no appreciable Parks, for Mrs. Gloster who was un­ October 8. reunion at Wakarusa, Ind. Mrs. Emma E. Kleinhans, Grand foot crushed the faithful creature. effect, as was demonstrated in med­ able to act at the time. She told the W. L. C. opens year with a luncheon Rapids civic leader, widow of Jacob The Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing ob­ great beast stopped. Enormous iaeval times when even minor offens­ history of Russia from its earliest be­ meeting and program at library. serve 57th wedding anniversary. Kleinhans. who was a brother of the tears coursed down his face, "what es drew a sentence of death. ginnings. to the fall of the Czars in Cong. John Ketcham addresses first late W. H. Kleinhans of Nashville, have The Bivens family enjoyed a reun­ The army of crime recruits its 1917. At that time only 15 per cent I done." he said, "killed the poor ion at Putnam Park and at the Ev­ Brotherhood meeting. There were died at 9 o’clock Thursday evening at mother? How terrible! What shall membership chiefly from the ranks or of the population had the advantages about 75 present. erts home. Tier home at 246 Jefferson Ave. S. E., men, aged 18 to 25, and these of education in music, art and litera­ Mrs. Zilpha Feagles, former resi­ Grand Rapids, where she had resided I do to repair the damage?’’ Then young Prehistoric find made by John Dull. he thought, “Oh. I'll do just what the beginners Judge Collingwood thinks ture, while 85 per cent were peasants '*• Article by B. P. Seward in Science dent of Barryville and Nashville, died for 69 years. should have the best attention of pro­ with no chance for education. mother bird would have done had her ' at Michigan Soldiers' Home. Magazine. Deceased had been active in Grand Mrs. Cross told of the social and tective agencies. He criticized the i Mrs. Floyd Everts gave interesting Rapids’ charitable, religious, civic and life been spared.” He went over and policy July 16. at the Ionia Reformatory, industrial-problems of Soviet Russia I report of Grand Temple session at literary circles. She was a charter sat down on the nest. The big message Dr. Street gave where youthful offenders are confined under the Five Year Plan, with Jos­ Nashville observed 58th anniver­ imeeting of Pythian Sisters. member of Grace Episcopal church eph Stalin as dictator. While there sary. , Battle Creek centennial Oct 3-7 at­ ■ and was a member of its first wo­ us was: All mental disorders except for a period of months or years with are many deplorable conditions, much Dorothy Hess taken suddenly by tracted 100,000 people. the comparative few arising from or­ hardened criminals and then released men’s guild, which was known as the ganic troubles have their beginning in with mind and thoughts thoroughly progress is being made, especially in death. . Mrs. Wm. Vedder of Assyria dies Roy Smith receives painful injury i from injuries received in recent acci­ Ladies' society and which later was childhood; mostly before school days. impregnated with law-breaking ideas. education, and all .who have the abil­ | merged with Grace Church guild. She This incipient insanity can usually be He suggested oiat these first offend­ ity and the desire to learn are allowed to eye. dent. Health unit inspecting county re­ : Ray Lapham, formerly of Maple was active in the .work of the Altar cured if recognized and treated before ers be given a short period of solitary to attend school. guild and in the woman's auxiliary, adult age. Mrs. Furniss told of the interest sorts. The one greatest factor confinement with the plainest of pris­ ; Grove, died at Elgin, Hl. which she represented several times entering into mental health and hap­ on fare, and then placed on probation that all the world is taking in the ex­ Annual school meeting is held at as a delegate to the general conven­ piness is the home atmosphere, which with proper personal supervision. In periment that is being tried out in October 15. high school building. C. L. Glasgow elected to succeed himself. School | Shrine circus attracted considerable tion. is of course made good or ill by par­ addition to saving a big majority to a Russia, and which has had no prece­ Her other affiliations included mem­ ents faculty announced. ’ treatment of their offspring. All useful life, this would tend greatly to dent. She quoted from "Humanity crowd. bership on the board of Blodgett hos- of the hearers were left with a deep remedy prison conditions, the speaker Uprooted" by Maurice Hindus, and I The Informant. Nashville high • July 23. , pit al, in the Daughter of the Ameriof responsibility and a desire to expressing the impression that the "The New Russian Primer” by M. Kilpatrick church home-coming, 'school paper, makes first appearance. ■can Revolution, the Pro Re Nata, the sense of thousands of criminals un­ Bin. The editor of "The Nation" de­ fourth annual affair, largely attended. | Mrs. John Martens attends Mich­ Women's City club and the League of learn more of this comparatively new housing der one warden is one of the worst clares that many of the ideas being science of the mind, psychology. igan Grand Chapter O. E. S. at Grand Young Pedpie's rally at Evangelical I Women Voters. Mrs. Kleinhans was carried out in Russia have been ad­ I Rapids. It is regrettable that the auditor­ features of our penal institutions. church, with out of town speakers. known as a generous supporter of all For the persistent law-breaker. vanced by* the young people them­ Mrs. Mary Deller. 91. celebrates 1 Isa Newton, former Nashville resi­ civic enterprises, including the Com- ium was not filled to hear this very Judge selves, and that the future of Russia Collingwood had no word of able speaker. dent. dies at Ann Arbor; remains । munity Chest, the Y. W. C. A. and birthday with usual activities. Other numbers on the program mercy and expressed the opinion that depends upon the youth of today, and Robbery at Sunfield and Vermont­ brought here. j the Association for the Blind. especially upon the young women. the public would best be served by were an enjoyable girls' trio. Misses Mrs. Floyd Everts attended Mich ­ ville; robbers caught. I Born in Rochester. Mich., the letting a life sentence mean what the ; Mrs. Sackett gave sketches of the Mrs. Wm. Flory, former resident igan Library association annual con- j daughter of Henry Miller and Mar­ Louise and Betty Lentz and Georgia words imply, though not inclined to • life of Rachmaninoff, and of Ruben­ Gribbin. accompanied by Miss Feme * Nashville and Vermontville, passes | vention at Battle Creek. garet Cook Miller, Mrs. Kleinhans Schulze. They sang one number. corporal punishment. He paid a trib- < stein. "Prelude in C Minor," played Willis Lathrop passes at Barry- (was away at home near Grand Ledge. 86 years old. Schulze closed the program with ute to the Boy Scout and v»irl Re- j by Rachmaninoff, was given on the Nashville Past Grand club enter­ home. Surviving are four nephews. Dr. Miss pretty piano solo. "Moon Dawn." by serve movements as the best agency Victrola. Christian Eckardt, prominent far­ I George tained county association. H. Allen of Easton. Pa.; Nor­ a Club adjourned to meet Jan. 20 for Friml. for the building of character in the mer of Woodland, dies. Don Hess and party returned from I man W. Beecher of Grand Rapids, the annual meeting. Bohemian lun­ youth of today. a 15-<jay trip to Yellowstone Park, October 22. Horace E. Beecher of Buffalo. N. Y., C. F. Angell. County Y Secretary, cheon at one o’clock, at the Putnam distance of 4,000 miles. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Appelman at­ I and H. C. Kleinhans of Nashville, Nashville Fire De­ gave a short talk regarding Go-to- Library. tend Grand Lodge session of Odd Mich.; a sister-in-law. Mrs. W. H. July 30. Sunday. Jan. 17, a movement I j Kleinhans of Nashville, and two cou­ partment For 1931 Churvh started by laymen, and the gathering, Meeting To Consider The Nashville State bank closed its Fellows and Rebekahs at Petoskey. The remains cf Lorrain Newton sins. Miss Florence Comstock of on motion, pledged cooperation. doors Monday morning. (Rochester and Mrs. Benjamin Olm- Prompt And Efficient Service Saves brought here from Ann Arbor. Other features of the evening were Nashville Home-coming Festival Retaining Co. Agent The remains of Mrs. C. W. Logan 1 stead of Grand Rapids. In Nashville a fine feed prepared by members of Losm-s—Operating Expense began a 3-day celebration today. I there are a great nephew, William brought from Trout Lake. Mich. the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society, and Nearly A Hundred In Attendance— Is Very Small. August 6. Robert Surine buys Club Restau­ I Jacob Kleinhans, and two great nlece period of community singing led by Committee Appointed To Meet i es. Emma Jane and Mary Kleinhans. Chas. Laurent died suddenly. rant from Sam Couch. Rev. S. J. Francis. For the next Board Of Supervisors. Nashville has one of the snappiest meeting the Brotherhood will cooper­ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz returned W. L. C. observes Columbus Day. j Funeral services were held at Grace from a 5-week trip to the Pacific­ Nashville P. T. A. held initial ses­ Episcopal church Monday morning at fire departments in the state and not ate with the Y. M. C. A. in the annual About ninety men and women, 10 o'clock. only "snappy” but good all around— Father and Son banquet, Monday ev­ coast. sion. • quick, alert, using good judgment— ening. Feb. 1, and Dr. Clarence many of the latter the club leaders in K. L. Barber, prominent Vermont­ Nashville I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs well, wouldn't it be all that when the Holmes, head of the School for the the county, held a meeting in the ville business man, dies. entertain Barry county association. Economics Class expense of the department of 14 Blind at Lansing, will be the speaker. court room on Monday afternoon to Automobiles stolen during Home­ Nashville teachers attend fourth consider ways and means for retain­ members for the year’s fires amount­ coming, recovered. district convention of Michigan Edu­ Fine Food Display ed ing the services of the county agricul­ to but $57.00? If they hadn’t cational association at Grand Rapids. August 13. tural agent in Barry county and thus really been on the job. the expense Boy Scout* Plan A Sunfield bank robbers captured. E. B. Finley Jr. appointed tempo­ Was Neatly Arranged In Glasgow’s would have been a heap more. provide for the 4-H club work among Geo. Johnson, 77, well known resi ­ rary receiver of Nashville State bank. young people and the other bene­ North Store Window — Attracts Nashville may consider herself Drive To Get Fund* the Youthful robbers hold up Mert Raze dent. passes. fits to be derived from extension lucky in 1931, when fires at home Stockholders of State bank hold Much Attention. oil station on Vermontville-Bellevue numbered but six. These were house Proceeds From Picture At Strand work. meeting. road. Fred A. Smith, formerly a super­ fires with one exception, the dump November 5. The Foods class of the high school back Lowell celebrates 100th anniver­ Theater At Hastings Will Go visor of Rutland township, acted as of the Masonic Temple. House sary. Methodist ladies attend Missionary put forth its best effort last Friday to fires were: at C. T. Munro’s, defective chairman and John Killick was secre­ Into This Fund. bring before the public those foods flue; D. D. Hess, matches; Vern convention at Hastings. tary. Representatives were present August 20. Hallowe’en observance at Riverside ' from which calcium may be obtained. Staup. gasoline; Will Hummel, defec­ from nearly every township in the Barry county observes 100th anni­ "Alexander Hamilton.” featuring 'county : In order to have strong bones and tive chimney; and N. T. Casler, roof and the large majority wereversary, at Prairieville Park. Gull I Park. ' Mrs. Sherman Fowler. Hastings, j good healthy teeth, it is necessary to fire. There were three country calls George Arliss, one of the outstanding I enthusiastically in favor of continuing lake. | have calcium included in the diet. It also, a roof fire at John Bahs’, roof photoplays of the year, will be sfcown the work. A good many freely spoke suddenly. A. Nelson Appelman. almost a lifeIdles ­ at the Strand Theater on January 20 was heard murmured by one of the long resident of Nashville, identified I Regional Institute of the Evangeli- spectators, "A person couldn’t eat all fire at Shores school district No. 10, and 21, under the sponsorship of the their convictions and questions were । cal church held here. asked County Agent Harold Foster and the Morgan fire. Thir­ Boy Scouts of Barry county. in village activities, passes on. those foods." We only meant to Castleton, the work, which he gladly teen of the total membership respond­ . X. G. Murray shipping dogs to I November meeting of Brotherhood 'of All proceeds from thia film will be concerning held at Evangelical church with 90 ' show a number of the foods to make ed to the calls to the Munro and the fully answered. South Carolina. used for the maintenance of Scout or­ and a variety possible, still getting the Hummel homes. It was finally decided to appoint a Mrs. Sophia Wotring. well known men in attendance. # Conservation amount of calcium required. ganizations in Barry county—with a committee program. consisting of two people Anyway, hats off to our fire de­ minimum deduction for overhead ex­ resident of Nashville, died at the The displays showed that each girl W. L. C. Federation program. from each township and the club lead­ in token of our apprecia­ pense to the Strand Theater. home of her daughter in North Cas­ had spent much time on the project; partment, in the county, to call on the board tion. tleton. November 12. Last fall W. K. Kellogg offered to ers first, in research work to find which supervisors when they meet and Mrs. Wm. Vedder of Assyria ser­ help the county maintain a full-time । of Bank stockholders hold meeting to foods were a source of calcium, and iously injured here at intersection of consider reorganization plan. executive here provided the Barry or­ ask them to reconsider their vote on second, selecting and arranging the JAN. 17 IS DESIGNATED M-79 and M-14, when wagon was "GO-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY” ganizations raise $1,000. a fraction of | the county agent question, for the Organization of school heads form­ foods in an attractive manner. So struck by a Hastings owned automo­ ed here. the total amount involved. This means good of the boys and girls and the well was the work done, in fact, that bile. Sunday. January 17, is designated . that Scout organizations in Barry will farmers and their wives as well. Past Noble Grands visit Vermont­ the judges pondered for over an hour When one considers the small cost Class of 1927 held reunion. as "Go-to-Church Sunday” for Barry . be able to have the advantage of a ville. before rendering a decision. to the taxpayer, which is trifling, ’ August 27. P. T. A. addressed by members of The decision was given in favor of county, a movement of laymen, the jfull-time executive on the job every about 2 1-4 cents on each $1,000 of Lucile Goodson’s display, and she was Hastings Brotherhood who ask the I minute for less cost than most coun­ property assessed in the county, and * Henry C. Gloster of Levering, fath­ Barry county health unit. Mrs. Emma Fitch, aged Nashville awarded the cedar chest of candy, general cooperation of other brother­ ties pay for an executive on duty part compares it with the good received, er of W. SL C. Gioster, is buried at resident, passes away. Saranac. presentea by Chas. Diamante. Doro­ hoods and laymen in the county, the I time only. there can be no possible question as Junior-Senipr dinner dance held at thy Wright's exhibit was placed sec­ church folks generally, and all other । Tickets are on sale at fifty cents to the desirability of retaining the Champion wood-chopper exhibits each. Aside from any benefits to county agent—Hastings Banner. Odd Fellow hall. . prowess here; sponsored by the Zemond, and she received the silk bloom­ Barry county residents. Go to the church of your choice but i county Scouting, the film is one of Armistice Day program at Nash­ ers, given by Mrs. Hannemann. Hon­ er Hardware. ville M. E. church. W, L. C.. Nash­ ’ orable mention might be given a num­ start going, is the way they put It. । exceptional interest. Its story is bas­ September 3. In other, words. ed on the stirring days in early Amer- Sleet Storm* Causes ville schools. Methodist church and ber of others whose displays were and keep going. ' Dorothy Powers returns from American Legion collaborated. "Get back to God," which if univer­ । lean history when George Washington well chosen and exhibited. abroad. Electrical Display sally done, would soon solve our pres­ and Alexander Hamilton were fight­ November 19. * Evangelical Sunday school wins at­ ent day problems. ing a hostile congress to push through tendance banner for district. A Bpectacular.'feature of the New Ora Lehman car stolen from Kil­ “Monkey Busine**” the important Assumption bill, a mea­ Bank at Sunfield robbed. patrick church grounds. sure that was destined to establish Years Eve sleet storm, which did so WHO IS THE OLDEST NATIVE Elevator association bolds annual damage In Western Michigan, Coach Reed's car is stolen, later At Star, Jan. 16-17 BORN NASHVILLE RESIDENT? confidence in the credit of the new much meeting. occurred at the home of Misses Rose found in Elkhart. republic. Barry-Eaton county rally at Hast­ and Kate Eckardt in the Woodbury Chas. Dahlnouser brought home The question is being discussed The Star Theater is showing to ings fair grounds, 2500 present. vicinity, where the electric line was so first deer of hunting season. A Get-Together Event. Eood audiences and will feature "Mon­ around town as to who is the oldest loaded as it passed through a tree in September 10. ey Business" next Saturday and person still living here, who was bpm November 26. Mrs. Amelia Lentz, who closed her front of a house that the wire broke in Nashville. Who can answer this? Darius Buxton, pioneer resident of Sunday evenings, a Paramount pic ­ home here and went to Grand Rapids and the tree became a mass of elec­ Prize Kalamo horses taken to In­ Maple Grove townsfcjp, passed away ternational Stock Show. ture with the four Marx Brothers. for the winter months, came Satur­ trical display. ■ at the age of 84 years. Birth* And Drath*. 1931. day for a visit with Miss Minitie FurNashville Methodist church cele­ This picture is staged on a big trans­ Miss Rose Eckardt. thinking the Nashville schools open Sept. 8, with brates 50th anniversary. atlantic liner. This is sure a laugh­ Births in the village from January iniss. On Tuesday they were joined house might be on fire stepped out to an enrollment of 463, including 50 Two packed bouses for presentation producer and at the small price of 1. 1931 to January 1, 1932, numbered bv Miss Electa Furniss of Battle look and received a shock with par­ non-resident pupils. 10c and 15c you will not care to miss of "Wild Ginger." N. H. 8. play. 24, the boys outnumbering the girls Creek. Mrs. L W. Cressey of Hast­ tially paralyzed her and confined her E. B. Finley Jr. appointed perma­ Odd Fellow lodge holds annual rab­ it. The Star is showing a fine array i 15 to nine. The number of births for ! Ings, Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Edith to her l>ed. Limbs of trees were nent receiver for Nashville State bit feed. of feature films at present and all' the year of 19*0 was 11. Deaths in Fleming, in a dinner and social time, burned pff as cleanly as they could bank. picture lovers should patronize their a get-together of old friends who have been sawed off. Annual Jiggs supper given by the village numbered 23 — 17 males Sunfield bank closed. own theater. Knights of Pythias. and six females. During 1930 there meet from Lime to time informally. Ed Ritenburgh of Kilpatrick lake, An additional guest was Mrs. Kraft's Mrs. Amelia Swift, many years a were 10 deaths. In Castleton town­ Tax Notice. shot by son to save mother. Had Sunday Guests. resident of Kalamo and Nashville, ship there were 12 births from Janu­ guest, Mrs. Maatche of Lansing. Will be at the Nashville Stale bank Mrs. Belie Bachelor, former resi­ died at daughter's home. Wednesdays and Saturdays for the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ ary’ 1, 1931, to January 1. 1932, seven dent. died in Eaton county; remains Supervisors Meeting. Ora Lehman car, stolen from Kil­ tained on Sunday Dr. and Mrs. W. A, boys and five girls. Township deaths purpose of collecting the taxes of Cas­ brought to Nashville. patrick church, found in Grand Rap­ Vance Jr. of Charlotte. Miss Beatrice numbered 11, four females and seven Barry County's Board of Supervis­ tleton township. September 17. ids garage. . Ralph Wetherbee. . Mz,M,»’.**hton and Fred Smith of males. There were 12 deaths in the ors is convened in Hastings for its Giles Shepard, pioneer of Barry (Continued on last page) regular January session. year 193025-tf Twp. Treasurer. I Lansing. * �writonAV. jan. it. n She jflashrillt glrirs | CHURCH NOTES | 1873 air* J - Tim«-T«t»d Hsw. W«Wy Pathfinder kbh from w..hin8ton, d. c. aim., wRb YOUR CHOSSN HOME PAPER :.Jw XL to ---------« - ttterod *t th. postoffice at NMhvUl., Mich., tor troMporUtlon through the mails as second class matter. W BL dalr Glo.tr: Mary Kellogg Glo.ter Ing to records of the department of state, which show that there were THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. 1,079^32 passenger cars in the state, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS 143,332 commercial vehicles, 3.239 motorcycles, 62,012 trailers and 1,718 Subscription Rates, in Advance dealers* licenses. Upper Michigan Lower MlchlgM ' ------ «•->.< — Wayne county with 400,131 pleas­ One Year--------:---------------- >2.00 ure cars, about 40 per cent of the to­ Six Months 100 Six Months ... tal in the state, paid the largest OutMd. Mlcblnn, One Tmt. J2.00; Six Month* »1.00: Canada. »2.50 Year. amount in taxes with >7,963,248. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Kent county with 55,240 pleasure National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. cars, paid >1,076,523 in taxes, the on­ ly other county in which the collec­ tions were over >1.000,000. Oscoda THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932 county registered 343 pleasure auto­ mobiles and paid >5,903, the smallest It may be that the scientific exact ­ Watching Watching the sun rise on amount received from any county. — — ■ a-------fair—summer For The — morning, ness of modern fire fighting has to a Following is the number of passen­ Morning, when the light comes degree dulled our sensibilities in the ger automobiles and the amount of matter of prevention. Few fires now ­ breaking over the hillside weight taxes by counties: adays get out of hand. But — it and the darkness disappears before Alcona 966 cars, >15.594; Alger, the dawning day, is an experience not should be realized—every fire en­ 1,700 cars, >29.423; Allegan, 9,912 soon forgotten by those to whom its tails waste of many kinds. Every fire cars, »171JH0; Alpena 3,963 cars. wonder and beauty appeal. One who entails expense to the community— >67,640; Antrim, 1,987 cars, >32,769; was enjoying such a spectacle was re­ and to every individual who lives or Arenac. 1,680 cars, >27,788; Baraga Almost 1.769 cars, >27,433; Barry, 5,362 cars. minded of the Psalmist’s words, "My works in that community. soul waiteth for the Lord more than every fire could have been prevented. >88.842; Bay. 13,645 cars, >255,008; It is a better thing to prevent a they that watch for the morning," Benzie. 1,609 cars. >29,570; Berrien. and was impressed with the signifi­ fire than to put one out after it has 19,158 cars, >380.333; Branch. 6,644 Today a good fire depart­ cance of this statement. How inevit­ started. cars, >112,545; Calhoun, 23,030 cars, able is the dawn of each day! How­ ment makes prevention its most im­ >394,023; Casa 5,122 care. >87,248; ever dark the night may have been, portant activity. It inspects homes, Charlevoix, 2,481 care, >40,738; Che­ morning always comes at the appoint­ enlists the cooperation of businesses, boygan, 2,064 cars, >37,133; Chippe­ ed time, according to the laws which suggests safeguards. But this work wa 4.628 cars. >83.396; Clare. 1,476 govern the rotation of the earth. has been sadly hampered—as has the cars, >22,891; Clinton, 6,119 cars, Then, however hard and difficult any work of those private organizations $104,475; Crawford, 708 cars, >12,776; situation may appear to be, if one which labor for fire prevention—by Delta 6.030 cars, >109,855; Dickinson. waits for th6 Lord with the same ex­ public apathy. There are thousands 5,888 cars, >102.381; Eaton. 8 048 pectancy that one watches for the 6f homes and buildings in which new cars, >137,855; Emmet. 3,637 cars, morning, one waits with the perfect wiring is needed, in which rubbish >64,219; Genesee, 45,007 cars, >815,trust that His goodness and power has been allowed to accumulate here 867; Gladwin, 1,507 cars, >22,974; Go­ will triumph over all the seeming and there, in which gasoline and sim­ gebic, 5,017 cars, >91,398; Grand ilar household explosives are mishand­ powers of eViL Traverse, 4,736 cars, >82,754; Gratiot, In order to wait on the Lord with led. Many of the owners of such 6,905 cars. >115,791; Hillsdale. 7,369 such certainty, it is necessary to un­ properties know this—and do nothing. cars, >121,867; Houghton. 8,302 cars, They may have the best intentions in derstand Him arighL If one believes >148,353; Huron. 7,535 cars. >121,690; that God is the author of both evil the world, they may plan on taking Ingham, 30,052 cars, $529,913; Ionia and good, one cannot trust with cer­ the necessary steps for safety "soon” 7,623 care, $124,368; Iosco, 1,614 cars. — but that is of little benefit when the tainty in His absolute supremacy. $25,843; Iron, 3,742 cars. $67,462; Isa­ Christian Science, through its revela­ blaze starts. Fire prevention is a duty an indi­ bella 5,163 cars, $84,728; Jackson, 21.­ tion of the true nature of God, is mak­ 987 cars, $408,931; Kalamazoo. 23,829 vidual owes to his community. When ing it possible for those who trust cars. $428,136; Kalkaska 168 cars, Him to prove His omnipotence in the that idea is firmly implanted in the $12,131; KenL 55.240 cars. $1,076,523. overcoming of evil conditions of ev­ public mind, the war against fire will Keweenaw, 779 cars, $11,930; Lake, be a success. ery kind. 871 cars, $15,128; Lapeer. 5,926 cars, In "Science and Health with Key to It would be a splendid $105,634; Leelanau. 1,795 cars. $30.­ the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, New Year if all automobile 408; Lenawee, 13,023 cars, $233,615; God is defined as follows (p. 587): Resolutions. thing would adopt a Livingston, 5,134 cars, $91,625; Luce, "The great I am; the all-knowing, all- set of New drivers Years resolutions—and 1,153 cars. $20,797; Mackinac. 1,340 seeing, all-acting, all-wise, all-loving keep them. A few suggestions fol­ cars, $26,615; Macomb. 18,017 cars, and eternal; rrinciple; Mind; Soul; $337,166. Manistee. 3,654 cars. $63.­ Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; all sub­ low: (1) I will make it a practice to 306; Marquette, 8,226 cars, $148,181; stance; intelligence." As one gains drive Mecosta. 3.618 cars. $56,800; Mason, prudently and carefully at all even a slight understanding of these 4,253 cars, $73,590; Menominee. 4,558 scientific spiritual facts about the true times. (2) I will give‘due regard to the care, $80,850; Midland. 4.555 cars, nature of God, the words “waiteth for rights of others, who are as much en­ $76,023, Missaukee. 1,373 cars, $21.­ the Lord” become imbued with a new' 334; Monroe. 12.387 cars. $231,647; significance. It is realized that the titled to the use of street and high­ Montcalm. 6,770 cars. $110,960; Mont­ ways as I am. more we understand and love God, morency, 547 cars. $8,548; Muskegon, (3) I will not be a road hog, nor the more we shall bring His ever ac­ drive on the wrong side of the road, 17.777 cars. $325,468; Newaygo. 3,974 tive law into our experience . "Fear cut corners or drive at high rates of cars. $66,997; Oakland. 52,178 cars, ye not, stand still, and see the salva­ speed when conditions are not favor­ $929,069; Oceana. 2,985 cars, $51,076; tion of the Lord,” was the courageous able. Ogemaw, 1,498 cars. $24,797; Onton­ message voiced by Moses to the chil­ agon, 1,905 cars. $33,541; Osceola, (4)At all times I will keep my dren of Israel when they seemed to be lights, brakes, steering gear and horn 2.863 cars, $42,717; Oscoda, 343 cars. 'pressed on every side by forces of in the best of condition. $5,903; Otsego, 1,172 cars, $19,743; evil. In proportion as we understand Ottawa 13.020 cars, $231,712; Pres­ (5) I will be watchful to do my God and trust His omnipotent care, port to prevent an automobile acci­ que Isle, 2,158 cars. $35,419; Roscom­ we too shall be enabled to stand still, dent in 1932. mon. 584 cars, $11,030; Saginaw. 25.­ and in the stillness to wait with un­ Many more suggestions will come 755 cars, $486,606; SL Clair. 15,602 faltering trust for the answer to our readily to mind. Our annual toll of cars. $284,116; SL Joseph, 8,112 cars, problem. automobile fatalities is rapidly ap­ $141,667; Sanilac, 6.685 cars, $103,­ Waiting on the Lord in this sense proaching the 35,000 mark — 35,000 .906; Schoolcraft. 1,740 cars. $33,144; does not imply a passive acceptance lives destroyed because of negligence Shiawassee, 9,202 cars. $161,255; Tus­ bf evil. On the contrary, in order to and carelessness. The cure is up to cola 7.586 cars. $131,831; VanBuren, prove God's omnipotence, one must the individual driver. He must face I 8,335 cars, $151,670; Washtenaw, 19,­ refuse to accept as real the evil wnich and accept the responsibility that is J: 236 400 C*JB, »»<*jruc ->w,4ul cars, ♦OUV.UX., >355,712; Wayne 400,131 is claiming to have power, and this his when he takes the wheel of his cars, $7,963,248; Wexford. 3,513 cars, demands spiritual activity; it is an car, if this needless waste of Irre­ $58,461. active waiting which is always neces­ placeable lives is to be stopped. sary. There is much to be done in Michigan motorists who are able to human thought in order that the Roads And Tax deduction and stim- do so, are urged to secure their 1932 right understanding of God may be Taxes. ulated road building are automobile license as soon as possible, -utilized in our experience. Fear and not necessarily antipa­ even though the legal time limit for doubt must be cast out, and the many thetic. Only a small fraction of mon­ 1931 plates has been extended until false beliefs which attribute power to ey spent by government goes to the March 1. In aiding in the relief of matter and to material methods. cause of good roads. In all cases, the unemployment situation, the state Sometimes the waiting time de­ when that money is wisely and equit­ has embarked on a >11,000,000 winter mands great patience. We need to ably spent, each dollar is returned to highway program and receipts of the be patient with ourselves as well as the community over and over again motor vehir*? weight texes are to be with others. We need to pray that in increased tourist travel and com­ used In paying for this work. God will open our eyes to see His merce, better transportation ana beauty and grandeur and power, and communication for rural dwellers, SCHOOL NOTES. we need to know that we have the easier access to markets, schools, fire The latest basketball contests were ability to do whatever is needful for departments, and social activity. in some way a disappointment, and us to do. Our greatest need in any We must beware, of course, of soproblem is a greater understanding of called “political roads"—those arter­ still was a chance for cheering, when God; and if we honestly and earnestly ies which are built with public funds Nashville first team lost to Sunfield strive for this understanding, we shall in areas where there is no need or ex­ 24 to 21 in a well fought game. The find the answer to our problem, whe- cuse for them. We must beware, al­ second team proved their worth by Sunfield second team by a so, of building extremely high-cost defeating of 20 to 16. Both were good pavements where low-cost surfaced score games and the boys showed great im­ Mrs. Eddy also makes the following roads will give good service. statement (ibid., p. 299): "Corporeal Rural communities are being pro­ provement in spite of the fact that sense, or error, may seem to hide vided with weatherproof, year-round the team has only had two practices Truth, health, harmony, and Science, roads with bituminous wearing sur­ since the last game. This week we have been having in­ as the mist obscures the sun or the faces, at a coat of less than five thou­ telligence and state tests in various mountain; but Science, the sunshine sand dollars a mile. of Truth, will melt away the shadow These are being built without un­ subjects. The idea is to get the I. Q. and reveal the celestial peaks.” duly burdening the taxpayers and of the school. The next issue of The Informant Christian Science through' its reve­ without plunging communities into lation of the true nature of God and debt. Their construction is a testi­ comes out Monday, Jan. 18, with the man is bringing healing to the sick, monial to the fact that good roads Juniors editing it. It looks like a the sinful, the sorrowful. It is prov­ need not cause excessive taxation and good edition. ing that the problems of unemploy­ unreasonable cost of governmenL Barnes School Notes. ment, business depression, and so on can be solved, and a greater sense of A Century A little more than a cenOur PTA is to be held Friday, the dominion expressed by those who Ago. 15th. SupL Wallace of Nashville wifi tury ago. in 1813, a avail themselves of its healing minis­ blacksmith in London be here and show the farmers how to trations. With each new proof of laboriously joined old gun barrels to­ test their seed corn. The meeting Goa's unfailing care for His children gether—to make the first gas pipe­ starts at 7:30. Potluck supper. You comes more confidence in His ability line. Now the gas pipe-lines in this are all invited to help us in every problem; and so country alone would reach many The school has been painting pic­ the watching and the waiting become times around the world, and gas is an tures of three children gargling Lismore joyful, accompanied with with grati-1 indispensable servant of home and of terine; they were sent out by the tude and expectancy of good. We industry. Listerine Co. The one who paints the learn to turn away more and more The growth of this industry, in less picture best, gets a large bottle of from the evil suggestions, which claim than two lifetimes, is a splendid tes­ to be real, and to trust in the spirit­ timonial to the power and far-sighted­ ual facts, which are unseen by the ness of individual initiative and enterphysical senses. We learn to lay toilets, which were satisfactory. The third, fourth and eighth grades have been working on the portfolio, which has to be sent out this month. Better. into our experience will come the ful­ Next Tuesday, Jan. 19, is the coun­ diets that there will be fillment of the nromise voiced bv better business in 1032 than in 1931, ty Institute. Isaiah: "And I will bring the blind by despite the fact that a presidential Alberta Decker, Reporter. a way that they knew not ; I will lead election will take place that year. It them in paths that they have net his Leaths Hallock was out of school before them, and crooked things diagnosis of business conditior his on account of sickness Friday. straight These things will I do un- opinion is thankfully received. Our desks received a coat of var­ nish during Christmas vacation. Christian Science Monitor. Nowadays the handy man 'round Rev. Rhoades and Rev. Hayes of Nashville visited our school Friday bination radio engineer, vacuum morning, and Rev. Hayes gave a very interesting talk. We sold 294 Christmas seals this fighting has become tion mechanic, oil-burner demonstraIt is an organised acttvas plumber, paperhanger, carpenter Next Friday afternoon we are plan­ and cabinet-maker. ning to have a miscellaneous pro­ gram. Last Friday afternoon at the close “ Brandt McIntyre, Reporter. Methodist Church Notes. This coming Sunday, Jan. 17, Is “Go-to-Church Sunday” in Barry county; Special effort is being made to have all the folks in the county to attend the church of their choice. What a pastor would not give to see together all of his people at a morn­ ing worship. We hope that the mem­ bers and friends of our church will make a special effort to be on hand at 10:30 o'clock. At this service the pastor will preach his second sermon in the ser­ ies on "What Can I Believe?" This theme will be "What Can I Believe About God?" So many things have been said concerning the One who is the Creator and so many folks are in doubt or have a very hazy and indefi­ nite idea about God that the pastor is going to try to bring a picture that one can perceive and understand. Do we have a picture of God that is sat­ isfying and that fits into the life of the world about us? • In the evening at 7:30 p. m., the pastor is going to give another of Shakespeare's plays. So many of the folks, who attend, seem to enjoy them and seem to be getting so much out of them that he is willing to con­ tinue to do a little extra research in order to interpret them in the light of our present life. This time we will take “Hamlet," one of the tragedies that is more familiar to the people. The topic is "The Tragedy of Dis­ obedience." If you can read the play before the service, you will get that much more out of the sermon. A cor­ dial invitation is extended to all who are interested in knowing about the Christ in Shakespeare. Thursday night, this week, we are to have our Religious Study of the Psalms, using the Fifty-first, perhaps one of the best loved and most searching Songs of the Jewish Hymn Book. This meeting is at 7:15, lasts for one hour, and you are invited to attend. Bring your Bibles. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. By a favorable arrangement we are aide to sendyou old reliable family waekly. The P^fi“dcr;t, TbSe 5 I? ?* notning use inc nothing equal to it at any Pn"- wr million people Uke it and swear by iL K takes the place of periodicals costing times as much. News from all wSrid, the In.ide of Waehlnlton the troth .bool polHlee ond htulnxte. I1MM.0N ecience. discover!, perwiialiue., ptok tures, stories—and no end of fun. & Call at our office, sec samples of Pathfinder and order B c,nb’ or amount by mail. News, information, entertaintnent for a whole year. Two papers every week: vour favorite local weekIFII11 flklUUUIt 1y and the most popular Hill! ll I Ff inmriyjU, national weekly — IM ---------------------- 1111 'I' i'iti splendid issues— I Pathfinder.od(“',-"-'OHl' I $2.00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS, "Your Home Newspaper. This offer applies to new subscriptions and renewals. Barry and idisectory] Eaton Co, The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Physicians and Surgeons E. T. Morris, M. D. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulances Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Those who desire their Home Funeral and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main streeL Director, can have this efficient and Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. understanding service, in all localities Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. and nearby cities, for as much as one Physician and surgeon, office hours wishes to pay, no more, by calling 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Nashville Evangelical Church. Morning worship and sermon, “The es fitted. Office on North Main street The and residence on Washington street. Lost Sheep," 10:00. Phone 5-F2. Sunday school, 11:00. We have a fine Sunday school this winter, w-ith a growing attendance. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. We have several new officers and some new classes, so we are not fully Office in the Nashville Knights of adjusted as yet. It takes a few days Pythias block. All dental work care­ Phone 12-F2 Nashville, Mich. to get everything lined up and fitted fully attended to and satisfaction into the program. ' Come and join us guaranteed. General and local anaes­ if you are not attending elsewhere. thetics administered for the painless League, 6:30. extraction of teeth. Evening service, 7:30. McDERBY’S AGENCY Cottage prayer meeting, Wednes­ Opticians day, 7:30. INSURANCE z We will have reception of new FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS members Jan. 24. The orchestra will DR. A. E. MOORLAG Notary Public with Seal furnish music for that service. You are cordially invited to our ser­ I Nashville Res. Phone 235 vices. Optometrist Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. HESS Funeral Home Church Of The Nazarene. The revival is still on and the splen­ did attendance and interest is increas­ ing. The juniors gave a very inspir­ ing and well rendered program of songs, scripture readings, prayer and courses, directed by Song Evangelist Harvey Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leaver of Hastings sang a duet, and there were other appropriate numbers in song. Rev. Ruby Courtney brought a heart-searching message from Heb. 10:31. Services every evening this week at 7:30. Juniors will have special feature in the service on Thursday and Sunday evenings. Come and hear them as they render praise to their God. Cottage prayer meeting every af­ ternoon this week. Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Morning church service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. Song service with juniors, 7:00 Evangelisitc service, 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ELWIN NASH Office in the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE nemann’s store. Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Res. Phone 218 Nashville Careful examinations with modern instruments. All former prescriptions WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the Citizens ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. Buttle Creek, Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent. Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! dry in Nashville Tuesdays The law of the state as well as law of decency allows you one with every and Fridays. shave. You always receive one at Family Washings Done RIGHT Nashville Phone 17 THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP Radio Repair Service. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. South—Sunday school at 10:30. Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Revival meetings-services each evening. Friday night for the children. Rev. W. D. Hayes will assist in the meetings yet this week. Come! North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Alice Norton, SupL Rev. Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at a reasonable price. When your Radio goes wrong, Radio Repairing Call 2371, ' We are equipped to do all kinds of CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, Radio Repairing. Experienced men. Hastings, Mich. Work guaranteed. Radio Tubes of or leave word with C. T. Hess A Son all kinds. or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ ville Friday of each week; HURD GARAGE, Nashville. First Church of Christ, ScienUsL Corner Church and Center Streets, Hustings. Sunday, January 17, 1932. Subject: "Life." Wednesday, Testimonial meeting, 7:45 p. m., Eastern Time. Reading rooms in church building open Wednesday and Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m.. Eastern Time. "Life" is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, We have a good stock of this feed on Among the Bible citations is this passage (Prov. 8:1-35): "Doth not wisdom cry? and understanding put forth her voice? For whoso findeth me findeth life, and shall obtain favor Correlative passages read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, Includes the following (p. 167): "We appre­ hend life in divine Science only as we live above corporeal sense and correct it. Our proportionate admission of the claims of good and of evil deter­ mines the harmony of our existence,— our health, our longevity, and our Christianity.” Michigan State Formula Feeds Michigan Poultry A Rabbit Co. H. H. McVeigh Nashville agement, YeUoway grew from a sin­ gle rented automobUe with five seats to a system of 500 busses covering thousands of miles a day from the Hudson to the Columbia, and from the Lakes to the Gulf. Charity was benefited >7200 by the visit of the transatlantic aerial liner DO-X to New York. Checks for >3600 each were presented to the American Red Cross and the German Red Cross from the proceeds of the sale of tickets to inspect the giant flying boat at North Beach airport. About 25,000 people paid 50 cents each to be conducted through the craft Thousands of these also paid NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices In Nashville This Space for Sale 20c per Week ; ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES Z Masonic Lodge NubvUle, No. 136. r. * A. M. Reg­ ular meeting! the 3rd Monday maIng or each month. Vlaltln* brethren cordially invited. C. H. Brown. Leslie retahner. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Visiting companions always Roy A. Smith. y. L O. O. F. Nashville lodge. No. 3 * ,*?“ tore. VlZ Roger W. Taggart, the man who mere except when price la noted as brothers cordially welcomed selling. These quotations are chang­ f Lehman, Archie rviW-. ed carefully each week and are au­ trict Judge J. Foster Symes to serve thentic. thirteen months in Leavenworth peni­ tentiary upon his conviction of using additional fiO cents to a boatman the mails to defraud. Taggart sold taken to the DO-X, which spent 70c cwt Barley the YeUoway Transportation company >1.70 cwt. C. H. P. Beans . which he «tarted with >17 in 1912, to 11.00 Middling* (mU.) the airport An addia railroad company for >750,000 three _______ >L00 Bran (mH.) years ago. Wine, women and song have viewed it from a >3.50 to >5.50 Flour ------ ------caused his downfall, his friends and dtatance, but did not to 18c attorney said. He married three it. Half af the admission times After a number of arrests on 10-13c ta went to charity. liquor charges came a rabbit fur sell­ 10-15c ing scheme which a jurv decided wud fraudulent. Under Taggart's man- �but for the fact that the Ancient History members, the largest association of its kind in the United States. Hazel, wife of Glen Howell, resid­ ing east of the village, died Tuesday morning of blood poisoning following’ an operation for abscess. She was a1 row of Vermontville township, and was but 19 years of age. Mrs. G L. Glasgow is spending a few days with relatives at Jackson. The twin babies' of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green are both Ill with pneu­ monia. ’ Mrs. M. Wenger and Miss Agnes Macauley were at Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday. Mrs. F. Eugene Baker is able to be about again after a three weeks’ ill­ ness from throat trouble. Hon. C. L. Glasgow was at Farm­ ington Monday to call on Gov. War­ ner. who is recovering from a recent severe illness. Noah Wenger, who has been visit­ ing his parents at Caledonia, has re­ turned and has recovered from his ill­ ness so as to resume his work. About 20 members of Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, went to Hastings Monday evening to attend a district meeting of the Barry county Pythian lodges. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burd swallowed a safety pin Tuesday night and for a time it look­ ed as though it would result serious­ ly. Dr. J. I. Baker was called at once but could not extract IL Another ef­ fort to relieve the baby yesterday af­ ternoon was more successful and the pin was removed. The pin was open­ ed when swallowed and might have proved dangerous. On Thursday of last week the Far­ mers' Institute was held at the opera house. It was an all-day affair, and there was a large attendance. H. A. Offley of this village was elected a vice president of the society for Cas­ tleton township. It is the intention of the community to hold a two-day meeting here next year. Nearby Note* reaching the truck. 'him. Keefer's car seemed to swerve —Otto Hamlschke, mechanic em- 1 ju*t before the vehicles met, seemingployed by the Saginaw county sber- i ly though a tire blew out, and ifTs department, and member* of his, headed directly for the truck. The family had a narrow escape from in-I impact tore the left side of Keefer’s jury when Hamlschke’s automobile car completely away, tossing it lone caught fire and was destroyed on occupant about 10 feet to the paveM-21. a mile west of Ionia. The ma­ menL Kuiper and Jonkman were un­ chine burst into flames when Ham­ injured and rushed to the assistance ischke lit a match to determine the of Keefer, but he was dead when they cause of motor trouble that developed reached him. while the group were en route to Grand Rapids to visit relatives. They Inauguration of regular weekly air continued on to the Furniture City via service between Amsterdam and Ba­ motor bus. tavia, a distance of 9000 miles, said to —A 10 per cent dividend, paid in be the longest regular air line in the cash, was declared and passed out to world, took place in October. The members of the company at the an­ service supplants fortnightly flights nual banquet and meeting of the Beld­ started a year ago. It was planned ing Oil company, held in the city hall to complete the journey in nine days. auditorium. Nearly 100 stockholders Exactly seven years ago the first were present Directors elected are: flight from the Netherlands to the H. C. Friedly, H. A. Smith, Joe Jaco­ by and Walter Reeves of Belding and East Indies took place. Three mili­ Dan Skellenger of Lake Odessa. The tary aviators flew to the East Indies 10 per cent dividend which was passed in 17 days. out at the last meeting makes a total of 287 per cent which has been paid on this stock tn the last ten years. —Three visits to h's hennery and his farm dog poisoned, is the exper­ ience of Lewis Rowe Jr. of the Port­ land vicinity. Chickens were carried away twice. Then came the poison­ ing of Mr. Rowe’s dog and that of his brother-in-law in the same neighbor­ hood, with strychnine, and the third NASHVILLE visit. Mr. Rowe refrained from using his rifle, watched them a while and then turned on the house lights and Our prices are 10-1 5c the raiders vanished. In another neighborhood chicken robbers, scared away from Mrs. Marjory Campbell’s Sat-Sun., Jan. 16-17 and chased, dropped their plunder, which consisted of doped chickens, Four Marx Bros, and escaped. The chickens were not the same kind of fowls as were kept in by Mrs. Campbell. “Monkey Business1 —An unsuccessful attempt to ex­ tort $10,000 from Louis W. Suther­ Nutt sed. land, president of the Sutherland Pa­ per company, was reported by police Talkertoon News at Kalamazoo. A threatening letter, demanding that $10,000 be placed in a lonely spot along a new stretch of Next Sat-Sun., Jan. 23-24 US-12 just east of the Grand Trunk tracks was received by Sutherland the “Guilty Hands” first of the week and was turned over with to the police. The money was to be left at 10 o’clock at night. Police ar­ LIONEL BARRYMORE and ranged with Sutherland to carry out KAY FRANCIS terms of the letter and a corps of 12 or 15 officers were posted around the Bayard VeUler’s greatest mys­ point where the money was to be tery drama, written especially placed. The packet was delivered by for the screen and Lionel Bar­ Sutherland to the appointed spot at rymore. the appointed hour and officers kept Comedy News vigil over it until 2 o'clock in the morning, but no one called for it. —Earl Keefer of Lyons, a World Coming soon—Ann May Wong War veteran, was instantly killed on in “Daughter of the Dragon;” M-21, half a mile east of Muir, when his automobile crashed head-on into a •Touchdown," with Lew Ayers; truck driven by August Kuiper of Charlotte Greenwood in "Flying McBain. Keefer, who was returning High;" and Joan Crawford in from work on the Harry Struble “Possessed.” farm, two miles northwest of Muir, was about 37 years old. According to the story told officials by Kuiper and —H. Clinton ’ pioneer, died of —Lyons M. E. church celebrated its 50th anniversary with a two-day ob­ The protracted meetings at the U. 188S. servance. B. church of East Castleton have closed. Thirty-five conversions are mtg more iiveiy. —Warren Carpenter, South Ionia, Jud,, Smith was in town yester- reported, 15 of whom have joined the fatally hurt by a hit-and-run driver, church. died New Years Eve. Fanners have Improved what little m*y be favored with a few —Grand Rapids Knights Templar week, of winter yet. sleighing we have had this week by conferred the ancient order of Malta Mra. Rose Raaey Is seriously IB skidding logs, and some of them have in full form for the Ionia K. T., who with typhoid fever.‘ — had the pluck to haul them to mill. banquetted them. C. A. Nichol* has closed out his —Jas. H. Proctor, retired carriage stock of boots and shoes, vacated his and wagon maker, formerly of Flint Mina Hattie Peckham, who has store In the Yates block, and as soon and a Civil War veteran, died in Port­ been rick sines Christmas, is conval- as he can close up his private mat­ land New Years Day. ters, will depart with his family for —John Hildreth of Portland, 71, a Jake Osmun has purchased a splen­ the west. Mrs. C. A. Nichols has ten­ resident of Clinton county 60 years, did pleasure sleigh. dered her resignation as teacher in died following th» amputation of a leg L. E. Knappen of Hastings made the grammar department of the Un­ necessitated by Illness, and which of­ The News a brief call Thursday ion school, and her sister, Miss Katie fered a chance for recovery. morning. Eckardt of Grass Lake, has been en­ George Witte and wife have been gaged to fill the position. —Every unemployed man in Eaton Prof. Niles was called by telegram visiting friends in Ionia the past Rapids willing to work has been as­ week. last Friday to the bedside of his wife, sured of at least three days work each Enquire Killen has rented his house who has been stopping for about three week this winter on county and city and has taken up his abode in his months with her mother at Breeds­ roads and public improvements. ville, and has been dangerously ill . shop adjoining. —Ionia boosters in a motor cara­ Frank Gokay was united in matri- 1during that time. A letter received van showed Its loyalty to the Ypsi­ mony to Miss Melissa Price one day :from Mr. Niles on Wednesday stated lanti-Reed Co. by visiting the furni­ that she died after his arrival. last week. ture market at Grand Rapids, with The village charter vacation peti­ John Gutchess returned from Cli­ state police and a band leading. max on Wednesday, where he has tion has died a natural death. —On Feb. 22 Ionia city and county been visiting friends. will observe Washington's birthday Friday, January 15, 1892. The merry sleigh bells jingled along with a program sponsored by the D. So far the whole of 1892 has given out streets for their first time this A. R. as a feature of the nation-wide nouuCDUaj. us gvvu good winter wunvi rrcamci. weather. Sidewalks winter wu on Wednesday. ' iUS celebration of the 200th anniversary Over 100 pounds of fish were taken have been kept uncommonly clean of the birth of George Washington. from the pond last Tuesday, a por- during our present young winter. The —Lewis G. Weber, Lansing, was tion of which found their way to ye I sleighing is getting to be very good, defendant in an arson case in Ionia, editor’s table. Logs and wood are beginning to move and when this had concluded notified Mr. Strong is better, although he at a lively rate. Sheriff Franch of the robbery of a has been able to make but a five mlnA little daughter of J. J. Reynolds cottage of his at Electric Park, which ute visit to the office during the week, was pushed off the porch of Matteson had been stripped by someone, who Frank Huffman of Maple Grove school Tuesday morning by another lost the Victrola along the road. Loss sighted his gun fine one day last week little girl in play and had her shoulabout $300. and brought down a screech owl six der broken. inches in length. The past week has been a busy —A truck and trailer loaded with M. D. Smith, living near the ceme- time for the farmers as sleighing has seven tons of sugar en route from tery, is dangerously sick with typhoid been something of a novelty in these Bay City to Grand Rapids crashed fever. parts. It has been three years since through a bridge near Lansing and , we have had as good sleighing as at “THE WORMS ARE in the Looking Glass river. THERE AS ALWAYS" landed present. Fred Anderson, 32, and Frank Kirby, Downing Bros. & Co. are paying 8c the truck’s crew, both of Detroit, (A worthwhile editorial selected by for fowls and 9c for chickens per were slightly injured. the National Editorial association.) pound delivered. —Because of a new change in state Mrs. Frank Gokay has been serious­ Said the little red rooster. "Gosh all law, school census enumerators of hemlock, things are tough; ly ill the past week with the grippe. Eaton county will be appointed this A. E. Knight has sold his jewelry Seems that worms are getting scarcer year by Myrna G. Debison, county and I cannot find enough. business to C. E. Goodwin. school commissioner, instead of by the Dan Garlinger was at the home of What's become of all those fat ones is school boards. About $1,000 will be a mystery to me; his parents near Lake Odessa Tues­ paid out in enumerators’ salaries There were thousands through the day, attending the wedding of his sis­ rainy spell—but now where can through the commissioner's office. ter, Miss Emma Garlinger, and Mr. E. —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gates have they be?" Lucas of the same place. Frank Jewel, who has been spend­ The old black hen who heard him did­ resigned as superintendent and mat­ ron of the Ionia County Farm, after ing some time with relatives and n’t grumble or complain— friends in Nashville, has returned to She had gone through lots of dry 18 years' service, to take up their Their assist­ I his home in Vermont. spells, she had lived through floods residence in Saranac. ants. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Ten below zero this morning. of rain— Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hum­ So she flew up on the grindstone, and succeed them. Over ninety inmates are reported, 40 of them women. mel. a son, Jan. 9. she gave her claws a whet. —Hortie G. Flint, formerly of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin were As she said. "I’ve never seen the time vue, and mayor of Toms River, N. J., at Vermontville Sunday. there weren’t worms to get.” Elsie Hough has been quite sick the She picked a new and undug spot; the has been appointed by Governor Lar­ son to the State Board of Commerce latter part of this week with the earth was hard and firm. Navigation. Mr. Flint was for­ grippe. The little rooster jeered: "New and HILDREN hate tc take medicine merly manager of the Shredded Miss Lena Franck is staying with ground — that ’ s no place for a as a rule, nut every child loves the Mrs. Mary Clay and attending school Wheat Co. at Philadelphia, and later worm.” taste of Castoria. This Dure vegetable here. The old black hen just spread her feet, was connected with the company's main office at Niagara Falls. preparation is just as good as it tastes she dug both fast and free; Thursday, January 17, 1907. —Miss Kathleen Evert, Mrs. E. S. "I must go to the worms," she said; just asbland and just as harmless as the At the annual meeting of the Nash­ Unger and son Barton. Grand Ledge the worms won’t come to me.” recipe reads. ville club Friday evening. Len W. parties, planning to spend the week was elected president, H. D. The rooster vainly spent his day— end with Detroit friends, parked their When Baby’s cry warns ot colic, & Feighner through habit, by the Way— Wotring vice president, W. A. Quick Where fat. round worms had passed car in front of a theater while they few drops of Castoria have him soothed, secretary, C. M. Putnam treasurer. attended a show before they went to in squads back in the rainy day. asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more The Woman's Literary club met at home of their friends. When they nightfall found him supperless the valuable in diarrhea. When coaled the home of Mrs. Roe Tuesday after­ When came out their bags and glad rags he growled in accents rough: tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, noon. The following officers were "I’m hungry as a fowl can be—condi­ had disappeared from the car. elected: President, Mrs. Roe; vice —The state of Michigan has assum­ invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and president. Mrs. Ida Brooks; secre­ tions sure are tough." regulate a child’s bowels. In colds or tary. Mrs. Lydia Lathrop; cor. secre­ He turned then to the old black hen ed the operation and maintenance of a part of the intra-state beacon system, and said. “It’s worse with you. children’s diseases, you should use it tary. Mrs. E. Everts; treasurer, Mrs. established some time ago by Trans­ E. McKlnnis. The next meeting will For you’-re not only hungry but you’re American Airlines corporation. The to keep the system from clogging. tired too. be with Mrs. Murray. beacons are for the purpose of aiding Castoria is sold in every drug store; Harvey Bennett has accepted a po­ I rested while I watched for worms, night flying and one is located on the so I feel fairly perk; the genuine always bears Cha*. H. sition at Wenger Bros, meat market, But how are you without worms, and farm of Norman Lay, west of this vil­ and began his duties last Thursday. Fletcher’s signature. lage, and a little north of US-16.— after all that work?" Mrs. Bennett will arrive next week ana their many friends will be glad to The old black hen hopped to her Portland Review. —A large bus, carrying 29 prison­ know that they will make their home perch, and dropped her eyes to ers afflicted with tuberculosis, passed here. sleep, Hon. C. L. Glasgow left Tuesday And murmured in a drowsy tone, through Portland Monday. The men morning for Kansas City, where he “Young man, bear this and weep: were being transferred from the Ionia was on the program to deliver an ad­ I'm full of worms and happy, for I've reformatory to Jackson prison, where facilities for caring for them are bet­ dress yesterday before a meeting of dined both long and well; The worms are there as always, but I ter. The bus was comfortably heated and the men appeared to be enjoying had to dig like hell!" the change from routine prison life.— Oh, here and there red roosters still Portland Review. are holding sales positions; —At a recent meeting of the Hast­ They cannot do much now, because of ings Commercial club, Fred Johnson, poor conditions. But soon as things get right again Kim Sigler and Charles Hinman were placed upon the board of directors for uhey’ll sell a hundred firms— The board Meanwhile the old black hens are out a period of three years. and gobbling up the worms.—Jour­ met and selected as officers for the new year the following: president, nal, McComb. Mississippi. Leon Tolhurst; vice president. Robert Walton: treasurer. Charles Hinman; Y. M. C. A. I.i-rnv The Hi-Y club with their leader, W. secretary, Miss Eva Hecox. —While burring wood at the home C. Smith, were royally entertained at We have made special arrangem ?nts with The the home of George Wotring last of his father-in-law. Chauncey War­ ren, in Portland. Tuesday, Martin Monday night Grand Rapids Herald through which we can offer you The high school girls had a rare Selden, who resides in Eagle town­ The Herald in combination with The Nashville News at treat in the visit to Nashville of Miss ship, was badly injured when his left Muxon. who spoke to them this Wed­ hand came in contact with the saw, prices that will save you money. nesday on “Personal Adjustments and cutting a deep gash across the hand, back of the knuckles. The tendons their Relation to Success.” You can’t keep in tpuch with local affairs without Invitations were received last. week were severed, necessitating a delicate from Lakeview high school to the lo­ operation, which was performed at the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a cal Y group to attend a district Y Sparrow hospital, Lansing. daily newspaper. conference at their school January’ 16. —Mrs. Sarah Holton, who had lived Nashville may have three delegates in Allegan county since 1844, nine You can’t get all the home news without The News besides the leader. years after Allegan was founded, died Rev. N. A. McCune of East Lans­ recently in Grand Rapids. She had and The Herald will give you more and later general ing Community church gave a very spent 88 of her 89 years in Allegan news, better market reports, better sporting news, and helpful address to the men and boys county, and came to Allegan with her parents and their six children, being more and better special features thaHanyother daily । Monday night. the youngest, in a covered wagon Iinn.rv 17 17 has I newspaper. January been designated as drawn by horses, the trip bringing the Go-to-Church Sunday by the laymen usual experiences of the pioneer trav­ of the Church Brotherhoods. Why elers. She left a brother and daugh­ Our combination is absolutely the best you can get not start the habit then and keep it ter-in-law. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter up throughout the year. —T. William Smith. 83, wbo organ­ DM " ----ret*—y Angell was in Buffalo ized the Portland Telephone company requirements. ' last Sati jay and Sunday, attending about 25 years ago and was its pres­ a meeting of the National committee ident until its absorption by the Mich­ on the Message and Purpose of the igan Bell, died Monday at the farm Young Men’s Christ inn Association. home tn which he had lived since he was five years old. He was a member WOMAN 18 HELD IN JAIL of Danby grange. He was born in AND ; DURING FIRE INVESTIGATION Sandusky, O., son of John and Nancy Smith, who came to Portland in 1853. i Hastings dispatches relate that Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Amy Hull, a Hope township Morris of Portlard, and a son, Milo, farm woman was held in the county with whom he lived. jail by authorities, who were investi­ —Disregarding warning flash lights gating a fire that early Monday morn­ ing destroyed the farm home of her the driver of a truck hauling a trail­ brother, Ernest Peake, endangering er, each of which parried a 32-foot the lives of Peake, his wife and six girder weighing seven tons for use on children. The family barely had time a bridge over Thornapple river on Good for both renewals and new subscriptions. to escape from the flames. Peake re­ M-50 in Chester township, crossed the > cently purchased his new farm from Grand Trunk Western railroad tracks I Regular price of The Herald is $4.00 per year. ru» sister, and ana ill feeling reeling between oetween the me . at Seminary seminary SL, su, Charlotte, ejnarioite. in front ironi of or 1i his two resulted from terms of the con- ‘ the Montreal and Chicago express' tract, he told Sheriff George Leonard. .The train would have been wrecked | CHILDREN CRY FOR IT— •k'k'k-k'k'k'kli-Kick-k-k C Bargain Day Ollers The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only Watch your local Kroger Store windows for outstanding daily specials. They’re yoar opportunity to save. THE FAMOUS MICHIGAN MAID „ /7 f. Subject to market change U It’s always fresh. Its taste and quality have made it a household favorite. Parchment wrapped — delivered fresh daily to all Kroger Stores. D-ll BuUa. KOH Dlinor 15c SIFTED PEAS CHILE CON CARNE CORN 10c c—n 25c a. LIMA BEANS 10c RED SALMON 27c 11c PORK and BEANS c-erjOA FREE RUNNING or IODIZED SALT Aa 7c * 19c Ralston’s Food 13c Lard 12>^c LITTLE BOY BLUE PEAS PEANUT BUTTER sumUrd 23c 2 BUTTER KERNEL CORN 17c STRING BEANS 10c Avondale TOMATO JUICE 7c PINK SALMON 10c 3 3! 25c Climalene Flimoiive LIFEBUOY. LUX OR CAMAY SOAP FROM SELECTED FARMS A ORCHARDS Iwtw njufieb w. tk. Wifi** ■»*■.“ OaWuf Ma —S VwoHw ar, fc-b ** Head Lettuce I Sc SPINACH SWEETPOTATOES 10c F-, Texas Cabbage 15c 4c �News in Brief /Question* Homemaker#’ Comer H. F. Remington and Elwin Nash were in Hastings Monday. » . Leaders of Home Furnishing groups (By Home Economics Specialists of were at Hastings on Tuesday. ■ “whati* it that makes the Michigan State College). H. F. Remington was a business Whole wheat provides an inexpen­ visitor at Hastings on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were at sive and palatable breakfast cereal. It may be prepared by soaking for 24 Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. hours and cooking slowly for several Ed Woodard of Charlotte was a hours. Or, it may be cracked or business visitors in town Monday. ground in the coffee mill. A third LeRoy Courtney and son Merlin of method is to parch it in the oven be­ Cloverdale spent Sunday in Nashville. fore grinding to give it a delicious Mrs. Solomon Varney spent the nut-like flavor. The whole grain cer­ week end with her mother in Wood­ eals are a better source of minerals, vitamins, and bulk than the prepared land. The Extra Cream that eitfiet ••International suits, 16 years ago cereals. $20 up; now $19.50 up. Dahlhouser. Goes into the Cream can In removing grease spots from —adv. clothing which contain dirt, more rub­ or into the skimmilk ” R. A. Bivens is reported doing very bing and a larger quantity of an or­ nicely at his Son’s home in Battle ganic solvent, such as carbon, tetra­ Creek. chloride, chloroform or naptha, are Clyde Thomas of Flint called on his necessary. Apply the solvent from EERE is a question whether or not father, George Thomas, one evening the wrong side of the material so that you are getting all the cream from last week. the dirt will be washed into a pad of your milk. You can answer it easily Mrs. Floyd Everts has been confin­ cloth placed underneath. To avoid a and without cost. Just ask us to bring ed to her home by indisposition the ring sponge from the outside of the spot toward the center. past week. out a new De Laval Separator and Mrs. Clayton Gunn and son Keith run your Rkim - milk through it. A tray can save many steps in set­ of Bellevue called on Mrs. Addie You may be surprised at the cream ting a table, serving food and clearing Smith Friday. recovered. Hundreds have tried away the soiled dishes. It should not Allen Bivens of Ontario, Calif., for ­ be so large that it can be loaded too this plan and have found they were losing mer resident, has been seriously ill heavy to carry easily. Other uses for from $25 to $200 per year. for some time. utility trays are for rolling put pie Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker crust, biscuit dough and other pastries The new De Laval is the best separator and son James are visiting relatives in them. They are much easier to ever made, since Dr. De in Battle Creek. clean up than the work table top and Laval invented the first cen­ Mrs. Elmira Hulllnger is spending the flour will not get scattered. A trifugal separator 48 years . a couple of months with her sister, meal prepared to serve on trays is sometimes a treat when eaten in front ago. It has the wonderful Mrs. Plott of Wayland. “floating” bowl—the greatest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith called on of a fireplace. separator improvement in 25 years. It Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Crouse in Maple GAVE HELPFUL ADDRESS TO Grove Sunday afternoon. is guaranteed to skim cleaner. It also LAKE O. COMMERCIAL CLUB Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte vis­ runs easier and lasts longer. At last week's meeting of the Lake ited her sister. Mrs. Floyd Everts, on Odessa Commercial club. Rev. Nest, Wednesday of last week. Liberal trade allowances Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek pastor of Zion Lutheran church of Woodland, as the guest speaker, gave spent part of last week with her a helpful address on "What We Have mother. Mrs. East Lotting. Learned from the Depression," learn­ A new 1932 products worth seeing—New price—Latest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple ing among other things to work and Grove spent Saturday evening with i to love work which we had been pret­ improvements. It pays to save the milk for hogs and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. ty much out of the habit of for over chickens, and sell the cream. The DeLaval gets it all.' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall of a” decade. We are also learning to get Hastings were Sunday guests of their away from the love of the dollar. Em­ mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. ployees are learning, he said, to be­ Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Bat­ come more loyal to their employers. tle Creek were the week end guests As to investments, he said he had learned that just because a bond was of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Sam a bond was no indication it was a Smith were in Hastings on Tuesday good bond. He also urged his hear­ Nashville, Mich. ers to be constructive in their efforts, for the Extension course work. and advised against adopting destruc­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of War- tive policies. nerville called on their mother. Mrs. Palmerton. Tuesday afternoon. SUNFIELD'S NEW SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and IS DEDICATED TONIGHT family of Lake Odessa spent Sunday Dedication of Sunfield s new school with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. building will be an event of tonight Fred Mayo, supervisor of Maple Grove township, is attending the Jan­ (Thursday. January 14) at the school auditorium. Music will be furnished uary board meeting at Hastings. by the high school orchestra and glee ••Believe it or not, our tea at 29c club, and the address will be given by Near a small town in this state receiver and no excuses were possible. where the one bank had closeu and ef­ So long as the banks' affairs were be­ lb. and our coffee at 27c lb. are the Webster H. Pearce, superintendent of forts were being made toward its re­ ing liquidated nothing was left but best values in town. Munro.—adv. public instruction. The public is in­ organization, there lived a prosperous foreclose. Mrs. Ellen Spagnualo and two chil­ vited to attend. and influential farmer who had no Foreclosure meant taking a life’s dren of Fowlerville are visiting her special interest in the bank and who earnings from the mortgagor and his father, Chas. Diamante, and family. MORE GARAGES ENTERED; showed no sympathy in the movement family, rendering them homeless and Dennis Yarger and family drove to THIRD EPIDEMIC AT BELLEVUE to reopen it. On the contrary, he de­ poverty stricken. Freeport Sunday afternoon to visit at Bellevue was the scene recently of clared for an entirely new bank and All this came to the mind of the the former's father's, Frank Yarger’s. the liquidation of the old. a third epidemic of garage thefts, better-off neighbor. It had never oc­ Paul and Robert Staup of Char­ when eight garages in the south part "Liquidate and get what can be got curred to him and probably never out of it and forget it,” was his terse would had it not come so near home. lotte are staying with their grand­ of town were entered and various ar­ advice. He realized that if the bank were op­ parents and are going to school here. ticles taken. Alfred Higdon and family of Grand A close and good friend of his liv­ en the mortgage would be good in its ing on an adjoining farm had been hands and could have been carried as Rapids were Sunday callers at the K. P. Installation. compelled by sickness in his family to a first-class asset until the period of home of his brother, Charles Higdon. Knights of Pythias have installed borrow from the bank during the depression was over. He knew that Supervisor E. V. Smith is attending the newly-elected officers as follows: past, and to secure this money had his neighbor was a J00?. farmer—in­ the January sessions of the Barry Chancellor Commander. Ed. Mayo; mortgaged his farm to the bank. As dustrious and saving, and that he County Board of Supervisors at Hast­ Vice Chancellor. E. D. Olmstead; Pre­ time passed some payments were would pay that mortgage but that he ings. late, Sam Hamilton; Master of Work, made and the mortgage reduced until must have time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust of Ver­ Elwin Nash; Keeper of Records and recently, when farming was so un­ He realized then that a bank in li­ montville called on Mr. and Mrs. Seal, Ralph Wetherbee; Master of Ex­ profitable he had been unable to pay quidation. in the hands of a receiver, Chas. Faust and Edna Saturday af­ chequer and Finance, J. R. Smith; more than his interest and taxes. This had but one duty. He saw’ then that ternoon. Master at Arms. Clyde Hamilton: In­ mortgage among others passed for that duty meant the ruination of his Guard, Gerald Olmstead; Outer Bill Gunn returned home Friday, ner collection into the hands of the re­ friends and the breaking down of as Guard, W. A. Quick; Trustee, E. B. ceiver of the closed bank. Payment good a family as the neighborhood after spending some time with his Smith; Fraternal Correspondent, brother. Clayton Gunn, and family at was impossible and the duty of the re­ possessed. Charles Higdon; Representative, Otto ceiver was to collect in an endeavor to In behalf of the well-to-do farmer it Pellevue. B. J. Lass. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and liquidate the assets of the bank. should be said that he went direct to The farmer made many fruitless ef­ those endeavoring to reorganize the grandson, Hugh, spent Sunday with Baptist Bulletin. forts to secure the money to refinance bank with an almost tearful apology their son, Donald Sprague, and family Our services for January 17, Go-tothe loan. He even applied to his and offered his services freely to help at PawPaw. Church Sunday: wealthy neighbor who in turn at­ in reorganization. He had seen the ••We have good stocks of hard and 9: 45—Morning worship, with ser­ tempted, though unsuccessfully, to light. soft coal and coke, and Pocahontas. mon by Rev. Charles L. Owens. You procure the money to take up the ' The foregoing is a true occurrence Prompt deliveries. Phone 75. W. J. will enjoy hearing the pastor preach mortgage. To secure a loan was im- but with the names suppressed. His Liebhauser.—adv. from a subject of timely interest. possible. Foreclosure was inevitable opinion was that our banks must not George Austin received the sad 10: 45—Bible school session. because the bank must at all hazards, liquidate now if there is any other news that his brother, Jbhn Bloom, A special invitation to attend these liquidate. It was in the hands of a'way out—Eaton Rapids Journal. had passed away at his winter home services is extended those people who in Long Beach, Calif. have no regular place of public wor­ Mrs. Robert McGregor and two ship. Members and friends of this throne, becomes potentially the daughters and her father, Frank church are also urged to make a spe­ HERE and THERE .। ish richest girl In the world by this mar­ Wood, all of Grand Rapids, visited at cial effort to be on hand next Sunday riage, for her fiance is destined to in­ morning. New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. New herit his father’s colossal wealth, es- A. G. Murray's Sunday. Pulpit Committee. Mr. and Mrs. .Laos Foss of Fre­ York City, was opened by the Presi­ | timated to exceed the combined for­ dent—with 20,000 invited guests pa­ i tunes of the Rockefellers, the Fords mont. Ohio, are visiting her parents. Attended Area Meeting. rading through the new Peacock Al­ ■ and the Morgans. In India the Nizam Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup, and other Scoutmaster Reed of the Nashville ley. It towers above the town, cost has diamonds by the bushel, it is said, relatives in and around Nashville. $40,000,000, will lodge 3000. has 2000 and incalculable quantities of gold, Rev. W. D. Hayes and Rev. Edward Boy Scout Troop, No. 77, and E. L. on its staff, has indoor parking for gems and other property piled up by Rhoades, pastors of the Nashville and Kane, were in Battle Creek on Tues­ 300 motors and an underground depot mogul emperors through the cen­ Maple Grove Evangelical churches, day night for the annual meeting of the Battle Creek Area. for private railroad cars. Mr. Hoover exchanged pulpits Sunday evening. said the hotel was a national institu­ Virginia, the little daughter of Mr. A new obstacle faces the distribu­ Pansies Still In Bloom. tion, a contribution to public confi­ and Mrs. Lee Lapham, will go this Mrs. Lila B. Surine of Nashville on dence. Out at Old Salem. Bl., they tors of the British and Foreign Bible Tuesday to the hospital at Grand society, according to the annual re­ January when normally she might are touching up Rutledge's Hotel, Rapids for an operation on her ankle. pick just 13, "snowballs,” gathered a bou­ the lanky son of a new settler at De­ port recently issued. This is the an­ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel of Bat­ quet of pansies from her outdoor garcatur, courted Ann Rutledge in 1831. tagonism of Communism to Christian­ If taken down it could be loaded into ity in various parts of the world. In tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests a motor truck. Two hotels—they tel! French Indo-China, for instance, it of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds, and C. C. Claaa Met. a tale beyond words of w’hat has come has been found that the distribution attended services at the Nazarenc to pass in the United States In 100 of literature has been the vehicle for church. The C. C. class held an enjoyable Communist propaganda. So the au­ Attending the funeral of Mrs. Em­ session Friday with Mrs. Dause. years. thorities have discouraged every form The Nizam of Hyderabad, reputed of distribution which in any way ma Kleinhans of Grand Rapids on There was a business meeting, social to be the richest man in the world, gives rise to suspicion. This attitude Monday, were H. C. Kleinhans and program and refreshments to engage Ke $200,000 tn money and a mil- has accounted for the greatly reduced family and Mrs. Grace Kleinhans of the attention. dollars worth of jewels to Prince circulation of the Scriptures in that Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellhorn of Ladies’ Aid To Meet. Abdul Medjid Effendi, former Caliph country as the people feared being ac­ at Istanboul, and supreme ruler of cused of sympathy with the Commun­ East Lansing are the proud parents The Main Street Division of the If. 300,000,000 Mohammedans, in return ists if found with any kind of strange of a baby girl born on Sunday, Jan. E. Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday of for the marriage of the former Cal­ book in their possession The same 10th. Mrs. Sellhorn was formerly this week at 2 o’clock with Mrs. iph's daughter and niece to the Ni­ kind of thing has occurred in other Miss Frances Huwt. Pratt. zam’s two sons. At the same time countries, though in Java, Commun­ Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Lansing is the ruler of Hyderabad, whose wealth Lying temporarily paralyzed beside caused a revulsion in favor of the spending the week at the Russell. is estimated at more than two billion ism Bible distributors. In the store of the Kraft home. Coming over with her a barn he was tearing down in an is­ dollars, increased the former Caliph's Bible on Sunday were Mr. Maatsch, Miss olated section near Rensselaerville, N. House in London there are some living allowance to $2,000 a month. 2.000,000 books and unbound sheets Alice Maatsch and Mrs. Elmo Y., a farmer spent Christmas day and Ever since Medjid was exiled from night burning the lumber of the barn dispatch to binders and cus­ Maatsch. Turkey by Mustapha Kemal seven awaiting to keep from freezing to death. He tomers. During last year 4583 cases Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy of burned years ago the Nizam has been paying weighing all except a few’ timbers. The 490 tons were sent off. South Bend. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. $1,500 a month to the wearer of Mo­ Much of the printing and binding is man. Eton Mannis, had been caught Wendell Potter and daughter were hammed's mantle. A double wedding done in the countries from which the by a falling timber. He worked him­ Sunday dinner gueats of F. G. Potter uniting Prince Azam Jah. heir to the are to be circulated. Thus and daughter Gladys. Ford Curtis of self free, only to find his legs useless. Hyderabad throne, with the 18 year volumes A mile and a fialf from a farmhouse, 635,000 volumes in 20 languages were Lake Odessa was an afternoon caller. old Princess Dural Shebvar, only printed and bound in Germany. 6,000.­ shouts did not bring aid. so be crawl­ daughter of the former Caliph, and 000 in China. 488,000 in Korea and Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Faust and Edna ed to a pile of lumber and fired IL 500,000 in India. In China alone 480 and Neoma Hummel called Saturday He buddled among the warm ashes, colporteurs were regularly employed evening on Russell and Rhea Rogers and when they cooled, fired another in 1930 and they sold over 4,000,000 at the Hall hospital in Vermontville. pile. He kept this up more than 24 copies of the Scripture, all but 60,000 They had undergone operations for hours before his partner to a sheep appendicitis, were getting along nice­ farm found him. £ns doctor said the of friends j of them being Gospels, Pl'Iters or ly, and were taken to their home at muscles of his back had been paralyz­ the Turk-1 other single books. Chester Sunday. ed temporarily. Answer* T C. L. GLASGOW | If The Banks Must Liquidate | Farmer* Week Draws Fine Farm Product* Kvimplr. Of Mlchlgiul'. Field. - And Livestock Lots To Be Ex­ CASH ONLY—One week, 80e; two. weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four hibited Feb. 1-5. weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ A livestock show, held for the first mum of 25 words. More than 25 time, and a turkey show which re­ words, 1c per word; six words to line, places the usual egg show, are the count each figure a word. Mall or­ newest magnets used to attract fine ders MUST be accompanied by money farm and farmyard products for ex­ or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. hibit during Farmers Week at East ____________ For Sale.____________ Lansing, February’ 1-5. The livestock shown will be the Choice sliced bacon, 18c pound. White property of Michigan breeders who Broa. Market. are cooperating with the college in For Sale—Nashville Greenhouse. Bar­ livestock improvement programs. gain if sold at once. Inquire C. E. Colts, sheep, hogs, and cattle will be Mater, phone 42-F2. 26-27c exhibited to show what can be done to For Sale—Barred Rock and White better the quality of farm animals. Leghorn pullets. H. H. McVeigh, New methods of raising turkeys Nashville. 27-p have taken a great deal of the hazard out of this line of the poultry busi­ For Sale—3-4 Guernsey cow, fresh in September. Chas. Nease, Nash­ ness and growers in this state are be­ ville, phone 220. , 27-tf coming more interested in the possi­ bilities of deriving profits from sup­ For Sale—Potatoes, carrots, parsnips, plying the Thanksgiving Day meat red and white beans, and also rab­ course. The show at the college will bit hutches. Glenn Howell. 27-28p bring in the better, more profitable For Sale—Apples. I have fine apples types of turkeys. of many varieties. Three grades to The grain and potato shows will be choose from until May. Charles held as usual. The quality of grains Brumm, Nashville. 27-28p was good last harvest and some fine exhibits will confront the judges. The potato show will bring together some Wanted—House work or cleaning, by of the best samples shown at pre­ the hour or day. Alice Foster, vious exhibitions in the state. Nashville. 27-f An electrical show’ set up by the Oil Station Operator Wanted—Man college engineering department will with $125.00 cash for equipment contain some of the latest develop­ and merchandise to own and oper­ ments in electrical equipment and its ate oil station. 100 per cent profit uses. This show will be held in the on each sale—your own business. engineering building. Address National Oil Service Co., Assn, of Commerce Bldg., Grand Morgan Rapids. Mich.____________ 27-p By Mr*. Mamie Webb __________ Miscellaneous.__________ “No Hunting," "No Fishing," "No God so loved the world that he gave Trespassing" signs at The News of­ his only begotten son, that whosoever fice, 10c each. 11-tf believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16. General Trucking of all kinda Long distance hauling. Best service. Mr and Mrs. W. H. VanSickle of Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ Lansing spent the week end with ville.____________47-tf their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clair School Supplies^-Cardboards, all coT VanSickle. ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son plain white and colors in bond pa­ Homer visited over the week end with per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The relatives at Plainwell. Nashville News. 7-tf Miss Bernice Cotton of Lansing ate dinner writh the Webb's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and daughter Bernice of Lansing visited RECORD SALES CREDITED Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neff Sunday. TO MORE ADVERTISING Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Mrs. Mamie Webb and Ruby were in General Foods corporation an­ Lansing Sunday and attended the nounced that its November coffee Salvation Army meeting Sunday ev­ sales broke all records for that ening. month and attributed the marked Mrs. Mary Turner is gaining slow­ gain to increased advertising. ly from her recent operation. Arthur and Opal Webb accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle to —Rev. Wm. H. McCurdy, who came Lansing Wednesday evening and at­ to Lake Odessa from Saginaw to Lake tended a rally of the Salvation Army up the work of the Liberal United at that place. Mrs. Florence Trumper has gone to Brethren church, passed away at his spend some time with her daughter home on Jordan Lake street after a and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Will Craig several months’ illness, leaving a wid­ of near Hastings. Morgan school lost two of its pupils ow, six children, 12 great-grandchil­ Monday. Ernest Gross is to go to dren and two great-great-grandchil­ Burial was made in Detroit, school at Grand Rapids, and Marjory dren. Giddings is to go to Louisiana, as her where he laid the foundation for what folks received word that her grand­ is known as the Euclid Avenue Breth­ ren church in Sunday school conduct­ mother there is very 111. Word was received here that Mollie ed at his home at 714 Lincoln Av­ Carr of this place, who is spending enue. the church originally known as the winter in Hastings, is at Pennock the First United Brethren church. hospital wi'h an infection in the leg. Dr. Arthur R. Schwetzer, Chicago, Mrs. Sophie Mead spent part of last week in Battle Creek visiting rela­ mathematics expert who teaches the i Einstein tneory to professors, now tives. ! has proof of this Santa Claus theory. An inventor of a highly combust­ A casual acquaintance told Schweit­ ible compound intended to increase zer he was going to give him $1,000. the power of automobile fuel was kill­ The mathematician thought it was a ed, a close friend of his was critically joke. But later Schweitzer's bank ac­ injured, and the inventing chemist's count showed the $1,000 had been de­ wife and two children were trapped posited. There was no explanation. by flames w’hen the mixture exploded and demolished a combination dwell­ The date on your paper shows ing and garage at Chicago. The man killed w’as Emil Schoenberger, 40, the time to which your subscrip­ chauffeur for Walter C. Peacock, sec­ tion is paid. Please refer to it retary-treasurer of C. D. Peacock Inc., State Street jewelers. He ob­ M. C. R. R. Time Table At Naahvilto tained a patent for the compound last EAST A. M. P. M. week. His friend. Robert Pozi, 35. l:27d 12:24f* janitor of the Peacock residence, suf­ 2:45* fered first degree burns and a frac­ 5:56a tured leg. Schoenberger’s wife saved her children by tossing them into the WEST 8:00* 7:17f» arms of policement who were attract­ f* for passengers for Jacksoa ed by the explosion. She. too, was, d-daily; east; s-Sunday only; • dally except saved by leaping into the arms of the or Sunday. policemen. The inventor and his friend met in the garage to conduct further tests of the compound. Schoenberger was under the automo­ bile when Pozi .adjusting the tubes, accidentally set off the blast. Schoen­ berger was pinned beneath the car and burned to death. A simplified method of learning the exact shape of the earth, expected to make far easier the location of land­ marks and boundary lines by survey­ ors, was presented to the American Mathematical Society at Minneapolis. Prof. E. V. Huntington of Harvard University announced he had devised a new mathematical formula for de­ termining the curvature, or shape, of the earth, known to natural scientists as the "figure." The discovery was described by mathematicians as of “tremendous importance" because ev­ ery landmark and property boundary depends on the assumed curvature of the earth, which in turn depends on the shape of the earth as determined by mathematics. The “tools" of Pro­ fessor Huntington’s formula are the force of gravity and measurements made on the earth's surface. With their aid he showed howto find the four measurements which reveal the shape of the earth. They are the dis­ tance from the center to the equator, ExCESS acid is the common cause of the distance from the center to the indigestion. It results in pain and »ourpoles, the distance from the axis to a ->es* about two hours after eating. The point halfway between either pole quick corrective is an alkali which will and the equator, and a corresponding neutralize acid. The best corrective distance in an ellipse drawn around is Phillipa Milk of Magnesia. It has. the earth and touching it at the two poles and the equator. The formula remained standard with physician* in gives the shape of the earth as the 50 years since its invention. though it were smooth like a billiard One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag­ ball, and surveys are made on that nesia neutralizes instantly many time* assumption. Mountains and other ir­ its volume in acid. It is harmlew mrl regularities are no more significant tasteless and its action is quick. You will to the shape of the earth as a whole never rely on crude method* once you than the scratches on a billiard ball. learn how quickly this method act*. Professor Huntington explained that Please let it show you—now. unlike other formulas for obtaining the shape of the earth, his method uses no mathematics more advanced than calculus, and does not make it necessary to assume that the mater­ ials of which the earth is composed are distributed in any particular way. Acid stomach t �- ' Inez Snore still continues very and wife were Scotts Carl Marble was a business visitor ; at Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Frank McDerby spent Sunday afternoon with Bellevue friends. ! ••International made to measure suits, >19.50. Dahlhouser's.—adv. Glenn Swift of Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Monday. Walter Rood of Stanton visited his cousin. Mrs. Ettie Mather, last Friday. Carl White and wife of Scotts were callers at Lynn Lorbeck’s Monday ev- NOTICE! All persons having bonds deposited with Transient Trade and Regular Boarders Solicited. Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Prop* TtU ■ These — facts and figures superiority of TIRES ■ over other tires at same a prices. They meet mail or■ der competition with just more tire. Nuf Bed! B ■ ■ ■ J ■ J ■ J If you have any doubt come in and see a real comparison where guessing is left out Do not take a chance with smooth tires in snow and mud, when new, real, rough tread tires can be had so reasonably. • INDEPENDENT OIL CO., Nashville Plan Way» To Cut Horae Power Coat bridges in the world were con­ structed, the greatest dirigible ev­ er built was launched; a great re­ public was established without bloodshed; a world bank foundits piace? And these are only a few scattered examples. Millions of people untouched by economic clouds, and hundreds of others who have courageously pressed on in spite of them, have made a record for 1931 that will make it a golden year in history. Methods Of Lessening Expense Of Growing Colts To Be Tested At Michigan State. the Nashville State bank for Safe keep- Mrs. Will HoUiweU of West Ver­ montville visited Mrs. Frank Cramer ing, will please call Monday. Mrs. George Swan, in the southeast and get them. Bring part of town, was very ill the first of the week. e Austin and your receipt issued daughter Helen Friday in Battie Creek. t by the bank. ;i Mr. and Mrs. R Griffin spent Sunday afternoon Monday in Battle Creek. made to measure Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders were suits prices like 16 years ago. Dahlat Battle Creek Sunday, and Jacob house r*s.—adv. Miller accompanied them and remain­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Glen Phillips went to Grand Rapids Tues­ ed for a longer visit there. ••Telephone 96, L. H. Cook, for that day on business. of hard or soft coal or coke. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand supply Prompt deliveries made on all phone Rapids visited friends in town Satur­ orders. Coal stocks are complete.—; day night and Sunday. adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Castelein of Mrs. Sarah Good has been very ser­ Quimby were callers at the Charles iously ill this week. Her daughters, Cruso home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Albert McClelland of Castleton C. C. Weinrich of Lansing and J. R.and Mrs. Raffier of Kalamo, have been Barry of Hamilton, Ohio, were busi­ with her this week. ness callers in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and baMrs. Myrtlie Childs returned the bv Junior returned to their home at first of the week from a visit with her Mulliken Sunday, after spending the niece, Mrs. Coolbaugh of Hastings. holidays with their parents, Mr. and ••For that Friday dinner, we have Mrs. George Bruce. choice halibut and salmon steaks, and Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard oysters. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Davis, west of town. Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and ba- Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Battle by son Raymond of Yankee Springs Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding of visited Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Maple Grove, Mrs. Jeffrey and little Sunday. son Wendell. Tuesday was the birthday of Fred Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy _ , of Maple , Grove and Miss Mary Robart of Bar­ White of the White Restaurant, and ryton, called on Mrs. Cora B. Graham he and Mrs. White were Invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller in Saturday. Maple Grove, where they all enjoyed Mrs. Will Miller spent all of last a fine birthday dinner together. week in Grand Rapids, visiting her Callers at the Wifi Shupp home last brother. Jay Cramer, and wife, and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Guilford other friends. Perry, Mrs. Harold O'Champaugh, Mrs. Harry Barber and baby of and Jacob Miller, all coming from Northeast Vermontville spent several Grand Rapids. Mr. Miller remained days last week with her parents, Mr. for a longer visit with relatives here. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey of Kala­ Edw. Johnson, superintendent of mo attended services at the Church of schools at Laingsburg, and Mrs. John­ the Nazarene Tuesday evening, and son were week end guests of Mr. and listened to the sermon by their cou­ sin. Rev. Ruby Courtney, who went Mrs. John VanDeventer. home with the Freys for an over night visitAmong others from away, who at­ tended services at the Nazarene church Sunday night, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaver of Hastings, who Nashville, Mich. sang a duet, accompanied at the piano by Harvey Leonard. Tuesday even­ Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. tle better than the ordinary. Zana Day of Barryville were at the Clean rooms, warm in winter. service. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Do you know that during 1931 the tallest building ever built by Radio Brings News On Low Cost Meals Typlcal nuit For Everyone Will Be d Oxer WKAR By Nu­ trition Expert. Planning low cost meals for the family will be discussed by Mrs. Amy Newberg of the home economics fac­ ulty of Michigan State college over station WKAR during the regular af­ ternoon period of broadcast during the week of January 11. The broad­ casts are on Monday, Tuesday, Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday after­ noon at 3:05 o'clock. The first talk wiil be based on the problems encountered in planning low cost meals and why there is especial need of carefully planning low cost meals. Tuesday’s discussion will be on the foods to include In this type of menu with an explanation of how substitution of less expensive mater­ ials for more costly ones may be gain­ ed retaining the same food value. Hints will be given in the third of the series as to planning of low cost menus, followed the next day by sug­ gestions of typical menus for the in­ fant, the pre-school child, the adoles­ cent, and the adult. The concluding talk will combine the material pre­ sented the first four days to make typical menus for families based on the needs of the persons in the family. Study outlines based on the home economics programs will be complet­ ed within the next few weeks and will be sent on request to those who listen to WKAR. which broadcasts on a fre­ quency of 1040 kilocycles or 288.3 meters. A LANSING COUPLE WIN IN MIAMI AIR RACES Mrs. Art Davis?Lansing. Mich., fly­ ing a Davis plane, won a special race for a trophy donated by President and Senora Machado of Cuba, at the Miami, Florida, air meet, and Art Davis won the Cincinnati trophy race over the 15 mile dourse in his Waco, at the average of 165.8 miles an hour. Doug Davis, Atlanta, in a Travelaire was second, and Karl Voelter, Pitts­ burgh. third in a Travelaire. Civilian and service planes roared a finale to four days of spectacular air racing and stunting at the all-American air meet. Women pilots supplied an extra thrill as the races ended before ap­ proximately 10,000 spectators. The Bridgeport, Conn., trophy race, with al! planes of the same size and horse­ power. offered the greatest thrill of the day. It was won by C. Huffman. Cincinnati, at 114.414 miles an.hour. The Freddie Lund trophy, donated this year by the city of Miami in hon­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CONFERENCES ARE MERGED or of the stunt pilot who was killed last year and offered for the best Eastern and wytern Michigan con­ aerobatic display, was won by R. L. ferences of the Seventh Day Adven­ Brooks. New York, in a monocoupe. The other womens' event was won tist church have been merged with headquarters temporarily in Grand by Miss Fitzgerald, as she flew her Geebee sportster 138.932 miles an Rapids. Officers of the new Michigan con­ hour over the 15 mile course. The ference. which includes both the up­ event was limited to 125-horse-power per and lower peninsula, are: S. E. planes. Mrs. Lund was second in a Wight of Grand Rapids, president; C. monocoupe and Mrs. Art Davis third. B. Caldwell of Grand Rapids, treasur­ Order Of The Eastern Star. er; G. R. Fattic of Grand Rapids, sec­ retary of the young people’s depart­ Laurel chapter, No. 31, Order of ment; Z. E. Peugh of Holly, secretary the Eastern Star. Tuesday evening of the Home Missions and Sabbath enjoyed a family party with its regu­ school departments, and B. B. Davis lar meeting night. Supper, a potluck of Holly, secretary of the educational affair in charge of Mrs. W. B. Bera and Mrs. Menno Wenger, was served department. The executive committee of the with cords as the after diversion, conference is composed of Mr. Wight, some remaining to play cards while Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Peugh. T. M. Sum­ the chapter meeting was in progress. merville of Holland, L. B. Schick of With merely business routine to en­ Detroit, F. L. Abbott of Lansing, end gage attention, the other members W. F. Cole of ML Pleasant. were soon back for the social part of The Michigan conference now is the evening. Five hundred was the composed of about 150 congregations. game, and Mrs. Melissa Roe won the The conference operates three acad­ high honors and Mrs. Menno Wenger emies, Cedar Lake academy at Cedar the low. A purely social session was lake, Adelphian academy at Holly, arranged for two weeks later, with a and Battle Creek academy at Battle family event and cards and potluck Creek. Emanuel Missionary college at as the featu.es. There will also be a Berrien Springs is a Seventh Day Ad­ potluck in connection with the next ventist institution, but is not under regular meeting, with Miss Minnie the direct supervision of the confer- Bailey in charge. The merger was effected for the purpose of making the boundaries of the conference coincide with those of the state and to effect economies in administration. The former western conference included the northern counties of Indiana and excluded the upper peninsula. The Lake Union conference of the church will be held Jan. 13 to 23 at Battle Creek. The conference, which includes Michigan. Indiana. Wiscon­ sin and Illinois, meets every four years and its headquarters are at Berrien Springs. Went To Middleville. Superintendent W. D. Wallace, Principal VanDeventer and W. C. Smith, from the staff of Nashville high school, and Frank C. Lentz and Menno Wenger from the school board, attended the School Men’s W. K. Kellogg Consolidated m Middleville Tuesday evening. Shows Return Of Confidence. In a recent issue of New London Record, published at New London, Ohio, was a statement concerning the Savings Loan Banking company, of that city, a bank that suffered closing and was reopened January 19. 1931, a short time after the closing. Bor­ rowed money was reduced from $35,­ 678 in December, 1929, to >7,913, a reduction of $27,765 since reopening. Resources increased from September to December, 1931, more than >41,000. In less than a year following reopen­ ing the bank earned a net profit of more than $3,000. Cash and bonds amounted to more than >100,000 on deposit. This report shows what a return of confidence in a bank and its need in the community will do in less than a year after reopening. Oct With Fleet. Miami Monday, according to the schedule sent his mother, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, while he was still in Chesa­ Nashville party and visited Mrs. Beil, peake Bay. He ii on the U. 8. 8. wife of the superintendent of Middle­ Langley, an airplane carrier, 500 of ville's new school. them in all, and goes by the Panama Canal Lo San Diego with the Atlantic fleet, pursuant to the plans for joint Sharp salesmen have been working in some counties and make a practice of trading worthless real estate for valuable bonds and good mortgages. John Dull, as district deputy pres­ In one instance the sheriff’s depart­ ident, Installed the officers elective ment was fortunate in recovering and appointive of Nashville lodge, No. about >3.500 worth of bonds and mortgages for an aged lady. People later the company enjoyed an oyster supper. Milo Young is Noble Grand. । men and arc urged to consult an at­ Harold Eliiston Vice Grand. Percy , toroey or their banker before they Lehman Recording Secretary. Grover ; J make any deais with unknown par- Pennington Financial Secretary, and John Dull Treasurer. DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH COUGHS OR COLDS. The kind of a winter we are having is perhaps more enjoyable than bitter cold, blizzards and blustery days and nights, but what we save in fuel and extra clothing may easily be spent for doctors’ bills and hospital care unless we use proper precautions. It is plain common sense to be on guard. At the first symptons of coughs and coids, get busy. Break up a cold right at the start, while it easily done. A high grade of Cod Liver Oil is one of the safest and surest protections against severe colds. It helps mightily to throw them off and render one immune. Vickis Vapo-Rub is a time-tried sure-fire remedy. Vick’s Cough Drops frequently stop a cough promptly. Vick’s Nose and Throat Drops are a safeguard. Smith Bros. Cough Syrup. Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Rem Cough Syrup. Thoxine Cough Syrup. Steams' Pure Tar and Honey. Pertussin Cough Syrup. Creomulrion. White Pine and Tar. —All old favorite, and an good. The Postoffice Pharmacy HIGH OFFICIAL IN O. E. 8. PASSES AWAY AT DOWAGIAC Wall Paper We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Paints, Etc. •HOME NEEDS-: ;; j’ ;; 8 yds. Bias Tape ________ 10c Needles, pkg. .... __ _______„ 5c Common Pins, pkg................. 5c Safety Pins ............... ........ 5c Pearl Buttons, card 5c Dress Buckles ......... ioc 4 yds. Elastic ...».......... ......... 10c Darning Cotton ... 5c FELT BASE MATS Glossy Finish 10c SEWING THREAD Silk, Mercerized 5c Spool Children's Lisle Hose..... 20c pr. Ladies’ Mercerized Hose 20c pr. Men’s Hose........................ 15c pr. Work Hose ................ — 10c pr. : !’ OU Clpth _________ Cedar OH Polish .... Clothes Pins, 40 for Leather Half Sole 25c yd. 10-25c __ 10c 10-25c ;• J :; *’ Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store s Nashville, Mich. 4390 STORES AND MARKETS i OPERATED BY KROGER CO. The Kroger Grocery & Baking com- • pany now operates 4,890 grocery stores and markets, 485 units having been closed during the past two ESCAPES INJURIES IN years; it also owns an establishment. AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT for manufacturing spices, and candy, as bakeries and coffee roast-1 Clarence Battley narrowly escaped as well meat packing, and sausage mak­ serious injury last week Thursday. ing. ing plants. Additional use of the December 31st. Returning home company's manufacturing facilities is from Lansing in the afternoon, his tp be made by the sale of car suddenly burst into flames, caused expected to hotels, hospitals and oth-1 by the fan breaking and going products institutions. through the radiator. As soon as the er The prevent management has made alcohol from the radiator came in considerable progress in attempts to contact with the heated engine the place the company on a sound operat­ car was a seething furnace. basis. The program of closing un­ Mr. Battley was driving between ing units has been aggressively fifty and sixty miles per hour and suc­ profitable during 1932, however, a ceeded in stopping his car at a filling pursued; of outlets will be added and station near the Maple Grove school number a program will be initiated to provide house, where buckets of water were 250 more large units in central loca­ thrown upon the burning car, extin­ tions and in Sears, Roebuck, depart­ guishing the flames. ment stores. A but increasing No great damage was done and Mr. proportion of netsmall income is being de­ Battley is very thankful he was alone, from royalties received under as occupants might have tried to rived the ownership of the Piggly-Wiggly jump from the car, causing serious in­ jury or death.—Eaton Rapids Journal. patents. Returns equivalent'to >1.25 a share were reported fot the period from 1 to June 20, 1931. against The January meeting will be held January cents for the similar interval of Friday evening, the business session 15 .330. In recent months, however, starting at 7:30 p. m. This will be profit margins have narrowed by the followed by a splendid program restriction of dollar and results brought by the high school orchestra for the full year 1931sales, will from Nashville, and a few numbers by. only moderately exceed probably a share, our own group, and Supt. Wallace will in comparison with the $1.50 >1.15 a share be with us also and will lead a gen­ recorded for 1930. The 1.813,486 eral discussion on seed corn, its selec­ shares of no par common stock re­ tion and care. We are asking the farmer to cooperate with him and ceive dividends at an annual >1 rate. bring samples of their corn to be A Thrilling Experience. judged. This will be followed by a After having broadcast its services potluck supper, and those who furnish are asked to be very generous. Re­ for the past year to a growing audi­ member the date, and plan to attend. ence throughout Western Michigan, the East Congregational Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan, has recently Maple Leaf Grange Notice. Maple Leaf grange will meet for a signed a new contract which will con­ day-time meeting Saturday, Jan. 16. tinue its services upon the air. Dur­ Potluck dinner at 12 o'clock. Please ing the year passed the pastor of East be on time. Our Irving friends will Congregational Church has received not be with us at this time, but we letters from prisoners, hospital in­ hope to have them soon. Program: mates, ship captains on the Great Song by grange. Roll call—Along Lakes, isolated and snowbound far­ what branch of farming appears the mers and villagers as well as urban­ most promising outlook for 1932. ites. A great many people in Nash­ Reading—Sister Ida Norton. Recita­ ville listen regularly for this broad­ tion or reading—Merle Burd. Dis­ cast from 11:30 to 12:30 each Sunday cussion—Leader, Cyrus Buxton. Song morning. Eastern Standard time. The subject of the sermon next Sunday, by all. Maurice Healy. Lecturer. January 17, will be “Hymns of the Heart”—an organlogue in which the H. M. Group No. 1. tells the stories of the hymns Home Management group No. 1 pastor will meet Tueeday. Jan. 1». tor an all to the organ accompaniment. day meeting with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mapes To Have Opposition. Dinner will be served at noon by Mrs. Congressman Carl E. Mapes, for­ Webb and her committee. The les­ merly of Kalamo, is to have opposi­ son, "Pictures in the Home,’’ will be given by the leaders, Mrs. Lillie tion, according to reports from Grand Rapids, to the effect that Kent coun­ Smith and Mrs. Ina Smith. Members are asked to bring the chairs for ty Democrats will support Frank W. which they are making the slip cov- Peterson, chairman of the finance committee of the county board of supendsors. as a candidate to oppose Mapes from the Fifth district Mr. Interent la Sunday School. One of the bright spots in Nash­ Mapes has been in congress for the ville's religious life is the Sunday last two decades. school of the Evangelical church, Mrs. Rowlader IU. where the attendance and interest Mrs. Lucy Rowlader. who has been continues fo grow, under the pastor­ a long-time and faithful correspond­ ate of Rev. W. D. Hayes and coop­ eration of his Sunday school workers. ent for The Nashville News, has been Last Sunday marked the largest at­ very ill for some, and The News joins tendance for a regular Sunday school with relatives and friends of Mrs. Rowlader in wishing her a speedy re­ service. 171 • being present, covery. gratifying record. Booking Some Ortri Buyers from 37 states and Canadu are in attendance upon the Furniture Market at Grand Rapids, where our local furniture industry has a fine display of new models and from which some orders have been booked al- —- On Guard! Due to the steady increase In the demand for good farm horses and cheaper farm power, R. S. Hudson of the farm ami horse department at Michigan State college is beginning an extensive project to determine the most economical method of develop­ ing draft colts. Twenty-four average farm foals have been purchased for the experi­ ment from Michigan farmers. They will be sheltered in cheap straw sheds and allowed to run outside the year around. The feed will consist of corn, oats, and alfalfa, fed in liberal and limited amounts. All colts will have free access to oat straw. Accurate records will be kept of feed and development by weights and measurements for three years, at the end of which time the colts will be broken and put to work. . At this time It will be possible to make definite conclusions as to the efficiency of the various methods. The colts are located at the south end of the college farm at which place visitors are always welcome. Friends of Mrs. Emma Ocobock of Hartford, past most worthy grand matron of the world, Order qf the Eastern Star, and worthy grand mat­ ron of the Michigan grand chapter, O. E. S.. in 1907, and officer in the gen­ eral grand chapter from 1907 to 1919, will be grieved to learn of her death, which occurred Monday afternoon at Lee Sanitarium, Dowagiac, where she had been a patient for two months. Her death followed two years of fail­ ing health. Mrs. Ocobock was founder of Ben­ evolent chapter. No. 46, O. E. S., of Hartford, and several other Eastern Star chapters in VanBuren county. She was born Dec. 25, 1860. at Mill­ burg. When five years old she moved with her parents to Watervliet and in 1870 came with them to Hartford, where she had lived since. Her hus­ band. George W. Ocobock, was for many years a dry goods merchant in Hartford and after his death in 1918. she conducted the business until her retirement in 1927. Mrs. Ocobock presided at meetings of the general grand chapter in 1916 and 1919 and served as a member of various im­ portant committees of the order dur­ ing the World War. She had traveled extensively in Europe and in 1916 presided at the meeting of the grand chapter in Honolulu. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Jas. Coyle of Chicago, and by a grand­ niece. Funeral services are held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ~ ' ' A Message. Dear one, I am gone away; I feci sick and old. And I long to be with Him Who rests the weary soul. ChUdren. do not weep for me; Truly I am blest, For I am through with earthly care. And with Jesus I will rest I will cross o’er death's dark water. On yonder shore a light I see, And I wiU meet our Father and Mother, Who are watching there for me. It is three years, dear chUdren. Since our Father and Mother crossed to the mystic land; Three years they have watched and waited, And beckoned to me with unseen hand. Soon we will be with them, The pride of our youthful days, Who made our life so happy In many different ways. And I am not afraid, Death I fear no moreThe Lord has given us sufficient strength To reach the other shore. Dear children, I wiU say farewell. I will leave you in his tender care And ask that you may do his will, And meet us over there. And to our chUdren I will leave A tender line of love; I must leave their earthly rank. But I wiU join the ranke above. R. E. Pennington, A. Palmiter, L. Lafier, p G. DeGrace. 3 RULES big help to BOWELS What a ioy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every day! Il’s easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous old doctor: 1. Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several times a day. 2. Get plenty of outdoor exercise without unduly fatiguing your­ self. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyotie’s bowels need help at times, but the thing to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You’ll get a thorough cleaning-out, and it won’t leave your insides weak and watery. This family doctor's prescription » just fresh laxative berKs. pure pepsin, and other helpful ingredients that couldn’t hurt a child. But how it wakes up those lazy bowels! How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter. Lehman Club- The Lehman club of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on Friday night held its monthly meeting at Odd Fellow Hall, with a good time for the com­ pany. There was the usual potluck supper, a nice program, and card | playing for entertainment Da. W. B. Ca low six's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor> Family Laxatwt No. 3481 �Mm. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. McCloud at Wood­ land Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger of Nashville were callers at the home of Olga Eckardt. A goodly number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Braendle at Clarksville last week Tuesday. She had been a member of the Evangelical church for many By Mra. Weeiey De Bolt Mr. And Mr*. Smith Entertained. At L. C. DcBolt’x. Sunday school at 10:00 a m. Morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith enter­ Bert Wood of Marshall and Rev. ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian tained dub. tained- Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and daughter of No school at Striker today because Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Clarksville, were last week callers of vice at 8:16 p. m. of the illness of the teacher, Miss Lip­ Beardsley of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Sunday son gave a paper on Italian Artists, key. J. W. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wednesday with Mrs. Pearl Foster. Chester Bromley's have moved into M. Smith. and Mra. Hazel Frey a paper on Holcomb and Mrs. Eva Holcomb of The prayer meeting will be held on French Artists. Each talk was ac­ the Haight house. Dowling. Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Sunday Guests. Mrs. Wm. Cramer is with her dau­companied by reproductions of paint­ and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy entertained ings. Ice cream and cake were serv­ ghter, Mrs. Merle Callahan, in LansLadles* Aid Met. The Christian Endeavor society has Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mr. ed by the committee, Mesdames Ells, A very enjoyable time was had by decided to observe Christian Endeavor The Baltimore L. A- S. meets at the• and Mrs. Harold Rowland and chil­ McConnell and VanCuren, after which the Ladies* Aid members at the home Week with a program adapted to Barnes and Mason Districts all adjourned to meet Jan. 13 with alph Striker home this week Wed- dren of Woodland at dinner Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller Friday. community needs. By Mrs. Leos 8. Mix Mrs. Minnie Annis for another study Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hecox, Potluck dinner was served, and Newly-Weds Arrive. Dorothy Young spent her Christ­, • of the old masters: American, by blocks were pieced for a quilt. Frank Scofield and bride arrived Friday, a daughter, weighing 8 lb*. Thirty-five years ago, Mrs Arthur Blanche Osman; English. Gertrude mas vacation with her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Mix fell and hurt her­ ' home from McKeesport, Penn., last Noban; and Flanders, Holland and Jack Raynor, at Fremont. Appendicitis Operation. Thursday. The community extends self real badly Monday. Mrs. Lena needle. It broke off in her right foot Spain, by Eliza Grant. Clare, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy is assisting with the work. congratulations and best wishes. became Imbedded in her flesh. ' Shore?* District Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok enter­ Asa Stanton, was- taken to Pennock and Mid-winter S. 8. Picnic. hospital, Hastings, for an operation Recently the broken needle was re­ tained the Pedro club Friday night, Birthday Dinner. By Mr*. John Rupe A large number of Kalamo Sunday moved from her foot with the aid of The Elbe Ackley family entertained and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele enter­ for appendicitis Sunday. school folk enjoyed a mid-winter pic­ x-ray photography. Visited In Sunfield. relatives and friends from Lansing, tained a company of friends Satur­ nic at the town hall recently. After God so loved the world that he gave Ability to bark like a dog is one of and and Ivan Everett, at dinner Sunday day night. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett a sumptuous dinner, with oyster soup only begotten son, that whosoever the things required of trans-oceanic and Mrs. John Rupe visited _Mr. ___ in honor of Harry’s birthday. A large crowd attended the Mason his as the first course, a program was Mr. believeth in him should not perish, telephone installers. A young engin­ and Mrs. Tib Springett in Sunfield PTA last Friday evening. given which included community sing­ Sunday. but have everlasting life. John 3:16. eer stood in Secretary Wilbur’s office Visited Perkins Home. ing, a solo by Mrs. Hart Stamm, a Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ and made dog noises for half an hour Callers At Lynn Mix’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son ■ duet by Mr. and Mra. Frank Green­ testing apparatus with which the sec­ P. T. A. Friday Eve. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix's lowed by preaching. Eston and guest, Mrs. Smith, visited wood, and a group of readings by The Maple Grove Center school be­ retary will inaugurate service to Ha­ Attend the PTA Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sun­ the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chester Smith of Nashville. The The program committee is Leo Guy field Sunday. Henry Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Den­ gan Monday after a two weeks’ vaca­ waii High and low barks have been day was so thoroughly enjoyed that and Owen Hynes. found the best sound teats for that nis Sims of Rives Junction. Claude tion. many expressed a desire to make It Mesdames Jennie Purdun and Vel­ kind of telephone equipment Had Supper Guests. Kennedy and family and W. O. Hack­ Mrs. John Rupe spent Thursday an annual affair. Three Midland youths, missing from The O. C. Sheldon family entertain­ ney and Ted Mix and family of Hast­ ma Jarstfer of Woodland visited at with Mrs. J. L. Bizer. the home of Mrs. Harriet Haggerty home for three days, were found by ed the Perry Barnum family at supper ings. and several local people. Telephone Service Again. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon of Maple Wednesday evening. Friday. officers snugly located in a cave in Telephone service has been resum­ Grove called on her parents. Mr. and T. J. Mason made a business trip to John Maurer of Cadillac spent Mon­ the bank of the river, not far from the ed on the 115 line, after nearly a Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, Thursday after­ Donna Smith of West Vermontville Jackson one day the past week. day night at the home of Mr. and court house. The cave had been dug week without being able to get the noon. spent Saturday night with Mra. For­ Visitors at T. J. Mason’s the past Mrs. Julius Maurer. Tuesday morn­ out of solid clay, eight feet square operator. Mr. Conrad, the trouble No school Monday, as Mrs. Keller, rest Hager. week were Howard Mason of Mar­ ing George Maurer of Hastings, Jul­ and seven feet high, and the entrance man. reported about 80 poles down in the teacher, attended the funeral of a Misses Bertha and Helen Frith were shall. John Dickinson of Eaton Rap­ ius and John Maurer motored to De­ was so concealed that the officers his territory, due to the recent sleet relative. in Charlotte on business Friday. ids, Wm. Hill of Lansing and Wesley troit to attend the Good Roads con­ passed by it several times before lo­ and wind storm. S. Sage, on the Tremaine farm, has Russell E.iper entertained the Har­ Dickinson and family of Eaton Rap­ vention. cating it Considerable loot which the vesters Band Saturday forenoon. ids. The friends of Mrs. Harriet Hag­ boys had stolen from cars, was re­ Mrs. Pearl Justus entertained the a new well. Mrs. J. L. Bizer and Mrs. John Mra. Sullivan of Houghton Lake is Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and gerty regret that she is not so well, covered. Nutrition class at her home Thursday. Rupe called on Mrs. L. P. Edmonds visiting her daughter, Mra. Lillie Rit- Sumner Hartwell and family spent but hope for a speedy recovery. The Birthday club met with Mr. afternoon. enberg, and family. Sunday at Roy Brumm's. All those that attended the PTA and Mrs. Everett Barlond Friday for Thursday Judd Phillips called on Mr. and Madelyn Smith of West Vermont­ Mrs. Lola Reynard will entertain had a jolly time, and enjoyed the talk dinner Mrs. John Rupe Sunday evening. ville spent Saturday night with Bar ­ the Pandora club Thursday. and stunts given by Mrs. Maude Max Hughes and family have mpvbara Cotton. PTA Friday evening. Smith and the songs by Miss Joseed onto the Radebaugh farm. Miss Mildred Guy spent last week T. J. Mason and family attended a phene Romig. Mr. and Mrs. Grover South Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg called on in Grand Rapids. birthday gathering at Battle Creek in Marshall will plan the next program, the latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Lud­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter honor of his mother’s 80th birthday and Rev. and Mrs. E. Rhoades wall low, at the Chas. Martens home. Mra Relative Killed. Ula of Castleton called on Mra. O. C. Friday evening. A delicious potluck care for the eats. Ludlow's condition remains about the supper was much enjoyed by all. An Mrs. Clare Sheldon and children Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and fath­ Sheldon Wednesday. same, perhaps slightly improved. • Mrs. J. A. Frith visited her daugh ­ unusual part, of the entertainment was visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. Ida Kellar called on Mrs. er, Wm. Hall, received a wire Sunday afternoon that their brother-in-law, a ter-in-law in East Vermontville Fri­ a program dedicated and broadcasted Gould, Sunday. Price one day last wedk. to her over the local station, includ­ Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle Mrs. Stanley Earl visited her moth­ Mr. Ulsh of Fostorio, Ohio, had been day. Orson Hager was seriously injured ing a solo. "Silver Threads Among Creek and Gaylord Gould spent Sun­ accidentally killed. He was here ear­ er in Vermontville Sunday. last week by being kicked in the chest the Gold.” All her old Kalamo day at the home of the former’s par­ The L. A. S. will be entertained at ly last fall and worked for George. by a cow. friends join in wishing her many hap­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman, the home of Mesdames Josephine and Cecil Curtis and family were Sun­ py returns of the day. Elwin Strait Doing Nicely. Mrs. John near Quimby. Catherine Wildt Jan. 29 for dinner. Elwin Strait, who is in Ann Arbor day dinner guests at the Clarence Mason of Crystal Falls was among Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wright are hospital, is getting along fine. Word Meyers home in Woodbury. those present the proud parents of a daughter, who Striker District was received last Tuesday that he Mrs- C. P. Smith of South Ver­ Alfred Baxter and son Clifton left will answer to the name of Glenna By Alma Cruttenden was dangerously ill and that pneu­ montville visited the Dorr Everett Tuesday morning for St. Thomas. Loraine. monia had set in. Mr. and Mrs. Eli family Sunday. Ontario, Canada, to attend the funer­ Steve Decker spent Sunday with Charvari Fizzled. Ed Dodgson fell in the barn one al of the former's uncle. David Bax­ his son. Zeno Decker, and family, in A party of our young men, in fact Strait and Asa Strait went to see day last week and was so seriously ter. Lyman Baxter of Nashville ac­ the Branch district. a good sized crowd, gathered Monday him last Wednesuay. injured that he has been removed to companied them. Wesley DeBolt accompanied Walter .evening of last week with the avowed Myrlen Strait, who is traveling in the hospital for treatment. Ayers, who took his Iambs to Detroit purpose of giving Wm. Cramer Jr., northern part of the state, spent Keith Guy spent Sunday with his Tuesday night. He will visit the and Miss Mary Poland a good old the North Kalamo in Traverse City. sister. Mrs. Delmond Culler, near Mead family for a few days. By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell fashioned belling. A long trip into Sunday The PTA will meet at Wells school Coats Grove. Miss Maxine McNames and Orville the Ozarks of Irving, northeast of Friday night. Called To Brother ’ s. Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett of Sun ­ DeBolt of Battle Creek called at W. Middleville after William, and then a Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and Wm. C. DeBolt’s Monday night. field visited at Perry Barnum’s Satur­ disbanding crow’d. Most of the boys There ere two way* Dodgson were called to the home of day. West Vermontville don’t have much to say when asked Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield spent their brother, Ed Dodgson, the last of By Mrs. Roy Weeks about it, but others declare that if it Northeast Castleton the week. Ed fell in the barn and Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ever comes to light that Bill lied to By Mra. Alfred Munjoy to "(eel at home' At Ferris Home. was so seriously injured that he was Forrest Hager. them, that their next visit will be a There were two errors in last taken to Hastings hosp'tal, where he Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance and Birthday Dinner. record-breaker, for both crowd and was operated upon Sunday. son at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will week’s items. The items should have Mrs. Sarah Mater of Nashville gave noise. First--Stay there, Ferris Sunday. read: "Miss Wilma Frith has return­ birthday dinner Sunday in honor of The K. W. C. met at the home of a Ninety-two Years Young. ed to her school work at Midland. . . . Mrs. her son. Dr. O. O. Mater. Those Jennie Ells Wednesday after ­ Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weaks and Last Wednesday. Jan. 6. marked Misses Grace and Altie Swift of present were Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mat­ Second-Come hcr«.j the ninety-second birthday of our dear daughter Laurine spent from Thurs­ Woodland called on Mrs. O. C. Shel­ noon. The program consisted of stud­ er and sons Gene and Gerald. Mr. and friend. Mrs. Sarah C. Ickes. While day until Saturday at Roy Weeks'. don and daughter Grace Saturday af­ ies of great masters. Ice cream and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. W. cake w ’ as served by the committee. Chas. Surine visited Thursday and Grandma is not so strong since her ternoon.” Mater, Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant enter­ son illness last fall, nevertheless she is a Friday in Wauseon. Ohio. Robert of Maple Grove. tained the Night Hawk Card club at Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sparks and very remarkable woman. Each day Warne rville their home Saturday night. Visited Grand Ledge. daughter Shirley and Mrs. Muri finds her busy about the home duties Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, accom- I and she is a very alert conversation­ Brown of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. John Annis attended the panted by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Fall Occasioned Operation. alist and greatly enjoys mingling and Mrs. Scott Taylor Sunday. Edd Dodgson had the misfortune to Birthday club at Everett Barland’s in Adeline Heffiebower, Adrian McClel­ with relatives and friends. We wish I Roy and Robert Weeks and I. E. land, also their cousin. C. H. Luce of for her many more happy birthdays. Fisher were in Lansing* and Grand fall Thursday evening while doing his South Kalamo Thursday. The Nutrition club met at the home Scotts, were In Grand Ledge Friday. Ledge Monday. chores. Sunday forenoon he was tak­ Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ en to Pennock hospital. Hastings, and of Mrs. Pearl Justus Thursday. Mra. Greta Firster and the scholars Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehret and About thirty friends* of Albert ily visited their brother, Harold Gray, an operation was performed, proving daughters of Jackson were Sunday of the Hosmer school attended the Cruttenden helped him celebrate his near Bellevue Sunday. THE to be very serious. guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Music meeting at Hastings Monday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of afternoon. All Day Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup of Nash­ Grand Rapids spent the week end Mrs. Pearl Barnum will entertain wdth the home folks. ville and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss of the L. M. A. at her home Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague called Fremont, Ohio, called on Clarence Ap­ this week. Ail day meeting. on Mrs. Orrissa Perry in Carmel Fri­ pelman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup day. Monday night Kicked By Cow. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman from Orson Hager was kicked by a cow north of Vermontville called on Mr. Southwest Maple Grove one day last week and quite painfully and Mrs. Ray Perkins and family By Mrs. W. H. Cheeoemam hurt CHAND RAPIDS Sunday. Visited Relative*. Ernest Miller of Nashville is spend­ Perry Barnum’s family were supper MICHIGAN Glen Donovan of Battle Creek was ing a Jew days at the Staup-Appelguests at O. C. Sheldon's Wednesday at his brother’s. Royal Donovan's, man home. night from Saturday until Monday. Ill- [ Rev. Wm. Feighner of Lansing His Some of the M. A. L.’s have been wife also there on Sunday, Miss '*"■ called on his aunt, Mrs. Susan Elar­ quilting at the home of Mrs. Percy Jean was Donovan returning with her to ton, Saturday. Lehman the past week. Forrest Estep and Lon Marsh of Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons spent Battle Creek Sunday evening. Sunfield called on Alfred Munjoy and Bunday wdth Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ Visited The McIntyre Home. Ray Perkins Monday. man. Miss Edith McIntyre and friends, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins and Ad­ Meetings are being held at Wood­ Miss Woodruss and Mr. Dale, all of land U. B. church this week by Rev. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the rian McClelland visited friends in Freeport and Hastings Wednesday V. H. Beardsley. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson and Thursday. McIntyre. Miss Edith Letson and Earl Letson North Martin Corners Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton and son of Sunfield were Sunday evening callBy Mra. Shirley Slocum Leslie of Battle Creek were Sunday era at the home of Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. Visited Overamith Home. guests at Clyde Walton’s. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Arnold Hayes of Nashville spent family and James Aspinall spent Sat­ the week end with Seward Walton, and Mra. A. D. Munjoy were Richard HEADACHES urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Seward was the former’s gues’ Fisher, Edwin Stenke and Lee Lang of Detroit. Clark Oversmith and family. They Sunday night and Monday. Mrs. Greta Firster and Miss Doro­ NEURITIS were treated to apples and popcorn­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and balls. sons visited at Wm. Hoffman’s Sun­ thy Vick called on Mrs. Mary Cousins Saturday. day. NEURALGIA, COLDS Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Miss Mr*. Row lader Very TIL Mrs. Ernest Gray was brought Mrs. Lucy Rowlader, who is very home from Pennock hospital Satur­ Betty Munjoy were in Lake Odessa on .Vhenever you have some nagging ache ill. is not improving as fast as her day, and although still very weak business Saturday night. Adrian McClelland, Miss Greta Hef- nr pain, take some tablets of Bayer friends would like to see. Mrs. S. J. stood the trip nicely. Varney spent the week with her Rev. Rhoades and Rev. Hayes have flebower, Mr. and Mrs. Jaa Cousins Aspirin. Relief is immediate! and their guest. C. H. Luce, spent . Th£P! 8 scarcely ever an ache or pain mother. been calling the past week through­ I Sunday with relatives In Dimondale. that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve—and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and ba­ out the community. Mrs. Greta Firster visited Mrs. Pet­ never a time when you can’t take it. by took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ida er Baas Saturday morning. Branch District The tablets with the Bayer emw are Flory and son. Lj* Mra. Vincent Xoftop Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and always safe. They will not depress the Sooth Maple Grove daughters, and James Aspinall, called heart, or otherwise harm ypcTUse them Guests At Norton Home. By Mra. Bryan VanAuken Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. as often as they can spars'you any pain Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton __ The childish cry that grips Mother’s heart Homer Rowlader and family. Mr. and Mrs. N ansion Stanton and or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the Marshall and Herman Miller of Lin­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Birman spent coln, Neb., were Sunday afternoon son of Battle Creek spent the week genuine. Examine the box. Beware of •.. the family suddenly awakened... baby is Saturday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. imitations. Howard Bryans and family. Claud Mayo. ill. Quick, the telephone... "Doctor, please ton. Aspirin m the trade-mark of Bayer Mrs. Velma Dunkleberger and son come at once”... and medical aid is on the way. Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton and are spending the week with the for­ Woodbury Mr. Bidelm an of Hastings were Sun­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Op­ salicylicadd. day guests of the latter's son and troth. In such emergencies ... when aid must be Mrs. E. Brodbeck, who visited rela­ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidclman. E. 8. VanAuken of Assyria is tives in Milford, III., and in Kalama­ summoned immediately.. .yo«r telephone it Mr and Mrs. Lee Misenar and Mr spending a few days with his son, zoo and Battle Creek, returned home and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Battle Priceless Protection. It guards your home, last week. Creek were Friday afternoon callers Vera Guy was brought home Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Tokens and chil­ at Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton’s. day from the hospital. Her sister, the lives of yourself and loved ones, 24 hours dren of Grand Rapids visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ Mrs. Nellie Bodine of Grand Rapids, Morae tn r. a.. r^cKaruv ana victor ily of Nahhville were Sunday callers is caring for her. a day. It is ever ready to summon instant aid Eckardt and family Bunday. * in case of fire, sickness or other emergency. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke and little Mrs. Ethel Wilcox very pleasantly and family spent Sunday In Hastings baby of Grand Rapids visited their entertained the Larkin club last Fri­ with their sister. Myrtle Bump, and brother Walter and wife last Sunday. day afternoon. family. Philip Gerlinger, who has been in poor health for some time, is no bet—The quarterly union meeting of —Wayne HUI. Western State col­ Eaton county Seventh Day Adven­ lege student, was held under <7,000 tists was held Saturday In the church and jello, helped to make an enjoy- Home and MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Here ECHE HOTEL PAIN i P >” lease hurry, Doctor* �Robbers Droke open a gate of the church, under the ter. Fred Granger, Woodrow Gillett#- due on said mortgage at the date leodershlp of Scoutmaster L. J. Oe- and Rcoert Rugg, Den Chiefs, of Mid­ South Carolina penitentiary wall and • hereof, the sum of two hundred fifty­ dleville; Lloyd Shafer, Field Scout stole the automobile of C. A. Sullivan, . wold and Mr. Shafer. Carroll Isham Boy Scout New* + seven and 8-100 dollars ($257.08) for and Wayne Buckland were chosen Pa­ Executive, Aben Johnson, chairman assistant captain of the prison. They »*♦*♦*♦*♦ principal. Interest and taxes, notice is trol Leaders for this year. Lyman of Pack committee. Pack 9; Harvey also took the keys of the prison hereby given that by virtue of the Chamberla’n of the Barry County (Lloyd Shafer.) power of sale in said mortgage, I shall trucks which were stored in the lot Health Unit is to be present next It having been made in the1 foreclose same by a sale at public as of a certain mortgage ex-' auction to the highest bidder, at the Annual Meeting For Barry County. week to show films of Interest to all District Deputy Commissioner; Maur­ ice Foreman, member Of the Court of ■ Scouts. All boys are invited to be by Shirley Wagar and Mar- north front door of the Court House The annual meeting for Barry Honor; and Winston Sheffield. Den nn Wagar. his wife, and Ira« in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on county is to be held at the high schoolI presen L ar and Beatrice Wagar, his1 the 13th day of February,. 1932, at building In Hastings Jan. 25; all ar­. Financial Drive, Barry Dtat Quota. Chief, Hastings. Wednesday morning, Jan. 13, at 8 These men and junior leaders were mortgagors, to Homer E. eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said rangements have been made by the They day, eastern standard time, of all that committee, consisting of Richard[ o’clock, 30 representative citizens and Initiated with all formality. certain piece or parcel of land situat­ Cook, chairman; T. S. K. Reid, Hugh business men of Hastings met to ar­ were then taught to properly tie shoe­ bearing date the 23rd day of June, A. ed in the Township of Hastings, Coun­ Riley and Dr. C. E. HyatL D. A. range financial drive and sale of ape- strings and bow ties, to amuse them­ D. 1928, and recorded in the office of ty of Barry and State of Michigan, VanBuskirk, SupL of Schools, has al­ cial benefit theater tickets for the selves, and eventually their Cubs, by the Register of Deeds for Barry described as follows: the east half so helped a great deal in completing showing of "Alexander Hamilton" on tearing paper into unique designs. Jan. 20-21, at the Strand Theater, Fun and instruction games were play­ County. State of Michigan, on the (*4) of the west half (H) of the Hastings. All profits derived from ed. Simple commands were obeyed 27th day of June, A. D. 1928, in Liber southwest quarter (*4) of Section 35 this benefit performance will be used promptly and accurately. Ceremon­ ninety-one (91) of Mortgages, on page in Town 3 North, Range 8 west, con­ functions held in Barry county. Two Hundred Thirty -seven (237), taining forty acres of land, more or T. Ben Johnston, Area Executive, is to pay the Barry county district quo­ ies were practiced and forms of han­ there being due on said mortgage at less, the same being the mortgaged to be the speaker of the evening, and ta. This is the first financial cam- ।dicraft were demonstrated. A lasge the date hereof for principal, inter­ premises. will take as his subject. "Character palgn for Scouting in Barry county (quantity of written material furnish­ approximately <ed by the Area Headquarters, dealing est and taxes, the sum of Five Hun­ Said mortgage is being foreclosed KniMing.** Miss Florence Brown of since 1930, when dred Seven and 38-100 Dollars subject to a first mortgage bearing Battle Creek, a notea whistler, will $2500.00 was raised to finance Scout­ with problems, types of meetings and ing for one year. All towns and ।suggested forms, was distributed to Let us tune up that motor (any ($507.88). give selections, as will Lawrence May ­ date the 16th day of January, 1905, Notice is hereby given that by vir­ and executed by LaFayette W. Cal­ er, a bass soloist These two artists Scout units in Barry county are to ar­ those present. One of the features of make) for the winter driving. tue of the power of sale in said mort­ kins and wife, Nancy. M. Calkins, of has been great favorites at Scout range for their share of the local bud- the evening was the demonstration by "Bob Cat" John Larsen, of the Cub gage, I shall foreclose the same by a the Township of Hastings, Barry functions to Battle Creek and their OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville Cub Pack News. uniform and its proper manner of be­ Bale at Public Auction to the highest County, Michigan, to Sebastian Lieb- appearance here will be thoroughly Cub Pack No. 9, First Presbyterian ing worn.—Dr. C. E. Hyatt bidder at the North front door of the hauser of Nashville, Michigan, said enjoyed we are sure. church, Hastings, held an induction Court House, in the City of Hastings, mortgage being recorded to the office Ehibitlons of Scouting activities and Barry County, Michigan, on the 29th of the Register of Deeds of Barry displays of work accomplished will be ceremony at their regular Pack meet­ "Public enemy number one" was in day of January, A. D. 1932, at ten County, Michigan, on the 17th day of given by the various Troops of the ing Friday evening, Jan. 8. Karl Wel­ the Petoskey precinct station, De­ o’clock. Eastern Standard Time, in January, 1905, in liber 64 of mort­ county, also a short demonstration of fare and Junior Welfare, and Bernard troit, and Patrolman Henry Hughes the forenoon of said day, the follow­ gages, on page 114, upon which there the new Cub program has been ar­ Preston, were taken into the Pack. was the officer who made the arrest. Rumor has it that there’s a house to The enemy was located in the door­ ing described land and premises sit­ is now due the sum of four hundred ranged. The sign ofuated in the Village of Nashville, fifty and 37-100 dollars ($450.37) for The meeting will be in the nature of Hastings that may be said to be way of a Grand River Avenue store County of Barry and State of Mich­ principal and interesL a potluck supper and all parents of H-A-U-N-T-E-D ! Some of the boys when Patrolman Hughes heard a hiss igan, described as follows: Will J. Liebhauser, Assignee. Scouts and people of the county inter­ have expressed a desire to visit such coming out of the shadows. He turn­ The South three (8) rods of F. N. Wm. G. Bauer, ested in character building work are a place—but not at night, and cer­ ed and saw a large goose preparing to Francis purchase, except the parcel Attorney for Assignee. urged to attend. Each family is ask­ tainly not alone! Five new Cubs and rush at him. The officer closed in off the West side or West of the East Hastings, Michigan. ed to bring sandwiches and one other one Den Chief have been recruited and after suffering several jabs from Shortly Cub the goose’s bill got the bird in his line of Water Alley. Also except the (19-31) dish, also table service for them­ within the past week. Nov. 18, 1931. South Twenty-one and one-half He had to call for help to selves. Hot coffee, cocoa will be pro­ applicants will be placed upon a wait­ arms. Means Quality (21*4) feet of the South Three (3) Mortgage Sale. bring his prisoner in. The boys at vided. The annual election of officers ing list. Training Course. rods East of Water Alley off the Default having been made in the for the Barry county district of the the station christened the goose "pub­ South side of said Francis purchase conditions of a certain mortgage made Battle Creek Area will also be held. Barry county’s first training course lic enemy number one." and intended to convey a strip of land, and executed by Hiram C. Draper, for Cub leaders was heM Thursday twenty-eight (28) feet to width North and Gionetta A. Draper, husband and Troop 55, Delton To Have Pancake evening, Jan. 7, in the First Presby­ and South from Main SL to Water wife, to Grant Dickerson and Emma terian church. Hastings. The course Supper. Alley in the Village of Nashville, Dickerson on the 18th day of October, Plans are under way at Delton for was under the supervision of Lloyd Michigan, being in W. *4 of the S. W. 1929, said mortgage being recorded in a good old fashioned pancake supper Shafer, Field Scout Executive of the WALTER AYERS *4 Section Thirty-six (36) Town the office of the Register of Deeds in for the benefit of Troop 55. The moth­ Barry county district of the Battle Nashville, Mich. Three (8) North Range Seven (7) and for Barry County, Michigan, on ers and Boosters’ club are helping Creek Area Council. Play Safe— WesL together with all tenements, October 19. 1929, to Liber 93 of Mort­ make the necessary arrangements. A H. A. Meyer, who has been work­ hereditaments and appurtenances gages at page 365, there is due at the definite date will be announced soon. ing in the Battle Creek Area for a General Trucking thereunto belonging, the same being date of this notice, the sum of montli, especially directing Cub work, Troop 74, Hastings. Patronize Your _ And Moving Van $2690.55 for principal and interest, the the mortgaged premises. Mr. Shafer and Dr. C. E. Hyatt are gave a very condensed outline of — Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this sum of $8.50 insurance premium paid to have charge of the meetings for the study. The work was taught by ex­ Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c 2nd day of November, A. D. 1931. by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35 next few weeks and plans are being planation, demonstration, and imita­ per cwt. from the farm. Stock Homer E. Downing and attorney fee provided for in said made for a pumber of interesting ac­ tion. A typical Cub Pack was organ­ Sarah A. Downing, Mortgagees. mortgage, malting the total amount tivities. Special emphasis Is to be ized with Mr. Meyer as the Cubmas­ delivered to Nashville, 35c per Adelbert Cortright, due at the date of this notice, placed on advancement through out­ ter, and the men and junior leaders Attorney for Mortgagees, $2734.05. door work. The troop meets in the present as the Cubs. Those in at­ Notice is hereby given that no ac­ parish house of the Episcopal church, tendance were H. A. Meyer, and Geo. Business Address: P. O. Box 180 Phone 180 17-29 tion having been taken at law to re­ Hastings. Hastings, Michigan. Holmes, Scoutmaster Troop No. 9, cover the monies due under said mort­ Battle Creek; Myron Smith, CubmasTroop 77, Nashville. gage, or any part thereof, the prem­ Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Troop 77, Nashville, Arlle A. Reid Whereas, default has been made in ises described in said mortgage, or so Scoutmaster, met at Kane’s drug the payment of principal and interest much thereof as may be necessary to store Saturday. January 9. for the and other charges upon a mortgage pay the amount due, together with purpose of making a wood-cutting covering land hereinafter described, costs of this action, and interest, by expedition. The Troop meets in the given by William C. Trego and wife virtue of the power of sale contained old Masonic Temple, and necessarily to William J. Dibble, said mortgage in said mortgage, and the statute in a few such trips must be made this being dated tlje 11th day of December, such case made and provided, wUl be winter to replenish the Troop wood­ A. D. 1886, and recorded on the 29th sold at public auction, to the highest box. thn Front Pmnt Door flAnr of rtf at thentNorth day of December, 1886, in the office bidder,HirtHor Troop 78, Freeport. of the Register of Deeds for Barry the Court House in the City of Hast­ Three new Scouts were admitted to County, to liber 26 of Mortgages at ings (that being the place for holding membership in Troop 78. Freeport, at Circuit Court for Barry County) on page 227; said mortgage having been week’s meeting. This brings our thereafter assigned to Evelyn Dibble Thursday, February 25, 1932, at ten last membership to 15. Harold Rosenber­ by assignment recorded in said office, o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said ger is our Scoutmaster and Omo in liber 69 of mortgages at page 37, the said Evelyn Dibble having since mortgage as follows: Township of Knowles Assistant. We plan to visit deceased, and the undersigned, Char­ Rutland, County of Barry and State Troop 65 at Middleville Monday night, les L. Dibble, being the administrator of Michigan. The East one hundred Dec. 18. where an Investiture cere­ mony for the new Scouts and leaders of her estate is now the owner and acres of the Northeast quarter of Sec­ will Make out your list, date and other details below and bring or mail to this office. Almost 100 be conducted by L. R. Beeler. Leholder of said mortgage, as such ad­ tion thirty-five, of Town 3 North of Rov Bell and Scouts from Troop 65. Range Nine West, excepting and com ­ ministrator; and. per cent coverage for ten miles around Nashville. Middleville Now Has Cub Pack. Whereas, there is now due and im­ mencing at the Northeast corner of Cub Pack. No. 12, Middleville, fin­ paid on said mortgage Seventeen Hun­ Section thirty-five and running thence ished registration last week with 15 South fourteen rods, thence West thir ­ dred Dollars ($1700.00) of principal and Fourteen Hundred Thirty-nine teen rods, thence North fourteen rods, Cubs. This is the second Pack to be and Eighty-four Hundredths Dollars thence East thirteen rods to place of organized in Barry county. No. 9. C. E. Hyatt Cubmaster, meeting at the • ($1439.84) of interest to the date of beginning. Dated this 20th day of November, Presbyterian church, Hastings, was this notice, and Two Hundred Fortyorganized about six weeks ago. My­ five and Thirty-six Hundredths Dol­ 1931. ron Smith, teacher at the new Kel­ Grant Dickerson, lars ($245.36) of taxes paid by the logg Thornapple school, is the Cub­ Emma Dickerson, mortgagee; said taxes having been in master, and he is being assisted by a Mortgagees. default for more than forty days, to­ Woodrow Gillette. Robert Rugg and gether with an attorney fee of Thirty- Fred O. Hughes, ’ Fred Granger, all Scouts in Troop 65. Attorney for Mortgagees. five Dollars ($35.00), with interest on (20-32) who are acting in the capacity of Den ■aid sums from the date of this notice Address: Delton. Michigan. Chiefs. Rev. Wurtz and two other to the date of sale, at the rate of six The undersigned______________________________ __ __________________ Notice To Creditors. local Middleville men compose the per cent per annum; and. State of Michigan, the Probate Pack committee, which has the same (Write here the reason for the sale if you wish.) Whereas no suit or other proceed­ Court for the County of Barry. duties as the Troop committee in ing has been instituted at law to re­ In the matter of the estate of Scouting. L. R. Beeler, Scoutmaster; wiU sell at public auction at____ ________________________________ ,____ cover the debt secured by said moriof Troop 65, has been very active in Notice is hereby given that four the organization of Pack No. 12. Troop 73, Hastings. given that the land described in said months from the 4th day of January, Troop No. 73, Winston Merrick mortgage and hereinafter described, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for wiU be sold at public auction to the creditors to present their claims Scoutmaster, is planning to meet highest bidder, on Friday, the 5th day against said deceased to said court Wednesday evenings beginning Wed­ (date) of February, A. D. 1932, at ten for examination an~ adjustment and nesday, Jan. 20. The Troop is spon­ o’clock to the forenoon. Eastern Stan­ that all creditors of said deceased are sored by the Hastings Methodist o’clock (a. m.) (p. m.) the following described property: dard Time, at the north front door of required to present their claims to church and meets to the downstairs commencing at the court bouse in the City of Hast­ said court, at the Probate Office, in "Friendly Room." All boys 12 years ings, Michigan, that being the place the City of Hastings, in said county, of age or over, not connected with of holding the Circuit Court for Barry on or before the 4th day of May, A. any Troop, are urged to visit our D. 1932, and that said claims will be meetings. County. Troop 75’s Annual Election. The land covered by said mortgage heard by said court on Wednesday, Troop No. 75, Sterling Rogers and which will be sold as hereto set the 4th day of May, A. D. 1932, at . forth, is situated to the Township of ten o'clock in the forenoon. Scoutmaster, held their annual elec­ tion and appointment of officers at Ella C. Eggleaton, their regular weekly meeting, Jan. 4. Judge of Probate. The east half (*4) of the southeast (26-28) The Troop meets in the Second Ward school. John Hewitt Jr. was chosen Senior Patrol Leader; Norval Stamm, State of Michigan, the Probate Scribe; Russell Bush, Bugler; Lion range Nine (9) west Court for the County of Barry. Dated, Nov. 1, 1931. Patrol—Jack Wilson, Patrol Leader: At a session of said Court, held at Charles Struble, Asst Patrol Leader; Charles L. Dibble, Administrator of the Es­ the Probate Office in the City of Fox Patrol—Norval Stamm, Patrol tate of Evelyn Dibble, De­ Hastings, in said County, on the 6th Leader; Billy Ransom, AssL Patrol ceased, owner and holder day of January, A. D. 1932. Leader. These Scouts will have the Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, leadership of their Troop on their of the said mortgage. Judge of Probate. Vtinn & Sharpe, shoulders, and with the aid and coun­ In the matter of the Estate of Attorneys for Mortgagee. cil of their Scoutmaster and Senior George W. Gribbto, Deceased. Business Address: Leaders should make this a very suc­ Anna Gribbto having filed in said cessful year for Troop 75. The Troop 1102 Bank of Kalamazoo Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich. 18-30 court her petition praying that for has an inter-patrol contest with both reasons thereto stated, she may be li­ patrols running nearly even so far. Mortgage Sale. censed to sell the interest of said es­ Attendance, new Scouts, advance^ Default having been made to the tate to the real estae therein describ­ ments, Scout contests and activities, ed at private sale. all count and each Scout is doing his It is ordered, that the 5th day of best to avoid having his patrol "treat” the other. Area Council Annual Jan. 12. and is hereby appointed for hearing Tne Area Council annual meeting of Nashville, Barry Coun- ■aid petition; was held at the Scout Headquarters It is further ordered, That public Building Tuesday night, Jan. 12. Dr. notice thereof be given by pubication Spencer, president of Hillsdale col­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ lege, gave the address of the evening, cessive weeks previous to said day of in the absence of Floyd Starr of the in Liber hearing, to The Nashville News, a Starr Commonwealth, who was called newspaper printed and circulated in out of town and could not appear at the Area meeting. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. Troop No. 51, Dowling, held their Stuart Clement, regular meeting Friday night, Jan. 8, Register ot Probate. 26-28 Unsurpassed! DIXIE STATION Bring Yom Auction Advertising to The Nashville News AUCTION! quired to present their claims to said State of Michigan, the Probate court, at the Probate office, in the City of Hastings, to said county, on 1932, and that said claims wiU be Notice Is hereby given that four heard by Baid court on Wednesday. having been recorded to months from the 11th day of January, A. D. 1932. have been allowed for ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, January 11, A. D. 1932. on the 9th creditors to present their claims against satd deceased to said court for Probate. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; all sums over $5.00 months’ time on good bankable paper at— ----- --------- per cent interest. Proprietor Auctioneer Clerk Illlllllll DIXIE �===== CTW», THt RADAY, JAN 14. 1»C ,Y NEXT DOOR . OH im SAVIN EM - TILL t STMCT IN AGAIN1 i GRAND RAPIDS CITY MANAGER FORMER CHARLOTTER DEAD CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS. LADIE8* MISSIONARY SOCIETY ! Motion Picture* For Michigan Financial TELLS SENATE COM. FACTS j AT HOME IN NEW YORK CITI' MET FRIDAY AT MRS. MAYO’S * 1CIUTCS rur (Continued from first page) Statistics For 1930 i _ George W. Welcb^clty manxgxrof Brtpuller c^rel Henry Junes The januaryZS^ or th. uutie. Edu cating Children Mra. Lucy Franck. 81, 60 years a resident of Nashville and Maple Mterionary wcl.ty met with Mix. | Hsieh, a tonner resident of Charlotte. rtnwnt c<m,„v.Uon 1. U>m>- Governmental Figures Regarding Our Grand Rapids .testifying ate committee, opposed fe-------o-------Grove, died in Jackson. Edlth Mxyo Friday evening Jan. Sto. ■ Depleting Wild Ute ; State Government For Fiscal Year <md “•honie ln New York Hatch. ■“ urged public Emory Jones makes a surprise vis­ A cabinet meeting preceded the reg- 1 .11. works to prevent Q( g3 h1b fBther . Hiram B . Michigan. Ending June SO, 1930. ; idleness. He told them that Grqnd was at one time warden of Jackson it to parents, coming from the west. ular meeting, at which time it was de________ : Rapids was taking care of its own , Morgan suffers from early morning cided to have' two mite box openings . The Bureau of the Census announc­ use of motion pictures as a bond issues Issues and and making making •i pr}S-, ,h» war General Hatch fire. Neff store and residence burning. I this year, these to come in March and means of instructing Michigan’s es a summary of the financial statis­ throughi bond Chamber of Commerce addressed • August. Miss Edith Parks very nice- school children in conservation is be- tics of the State of Michigan for The work. IHe — _said. —_ __ _ r—, scrvea served [LS as aa icaucr leader iuin uuc the tuuuuij artillery Jr’’ rece ver Nash j ]y led us in our devotionals. The les- , COming increasingly popular accord- fiscal year ending June 30, 1930. The JSToot"1 pril Dec'nlbCT I branch of th. s.rvic. and was awardville State bank. [son, which was a comparison of the jng jo the Department of Conserva- per capita figures for 1930 are based ' ed the distinguished service medal for Welsh opposed federal grants bravery. He had been stationed in » ix. o mnVn trin 'schools in America to those found in ■ t|on citing figures compiled by the on an estimated population of 4,814,­ asMr. likely to interfere with those cities New York for the past year. His ar­ Several hundred farmers make trip foreign COUntries, was presented by : Educational Division of tjie use of its 000. to Dptmit Detroit nn on llw live stock tour. Mesdames Pennock. Hurd and Evans. service during 1931. The payments for operation and capable of meeting their own prob­ my career dates back to 1898 when he W. L. C. observes Michigan Day. We next listened to several short i Motion pictures depicting wild life maintenance of the general depart­ lems. He recommended a program of was appointed a second lieutenant of School----------heads met ------„ at Bellevue. nn.c- stories told by Mra. Mae Dean and jn Michigan and various of the Con- ments of Michigan amounted to $66,­ public works to be inaugurated im­ artillery. In 1918 he was elevated to Isaac Benson. Kalamofarmer, pass- Mnj Sackelt; the former explaining । servatlon activtics were seen by a 456,045, or $13.80 per capita. This mediately “to make this army of un­ the rank of brigadier general while employed an army of employed and es George °n_n on the work 1116 children ’s ward Qie at1 quarter in the includes $22,657,170, apportionments get them out of the cities.” The re­ | serving with the American troops in Dean. Civil H ar wtpr veteran. 90 Clara Swaininhospltal ln India; th.million report schpol childrenI for France. He retained this rank in the _______________ ovxxvx,, education to the minor civil diri’latter latter describing describing disease, disease, its its treattreat-, ! The Educational years old. Educational Division Division for for two two sions sionsofofthe thestate. state. In 1929 the per lief expenditures in Grand Rapids regular army and in 1927 the com­ November isromernooa meeting at, ment- -by witch -•* *--*— — ----- «•it1 | years -has -been operating ----- — —■*■- and maintenance now are about $100,000 a month 'for mission was made permanent. doctors, and* »how a -• film •loan capita— for------operation BarryviUe church. Dr. Latta of OU- ([is handled by our medical missionar-j servjce through which the motion pic- of general departments was $13.49 about 3,660 families, be said. vet coUege gave address. Hatch was carried in the last edition I ies as they work in the hospitals and ; tures are loaned to schools, sports- and in 1918. $7.25. The payments for. Village ordered to change water,i dispensaries. A letter was then read men'S clubs, churches nnd other or- operation and maintenance of public (Vol. 16) of Who’s Who in America: supply by state board of health. 1 from a Mrs. Godfrey, who represents' ganizations for the cost of transpor- service enterprises in 1930 amounted Bellevue Students “Henry James Hatch, army officer, Miss Huteel. state health worker, the Navajo Indians, In which she ex-1 Nation. Another loan service operat- to $180,032; interest on debt, $4,521,Injured In Crash born in Charlotte, Mich., April 28, gave address at Methodist church. pressed her thanks for the articles through the schools when the 015; and outlays for permanent im1869, son of Hiram F. and Sarah J. December 17. Eight persons were injured, none Haslett Hatch; B. S. in Civil Engin­ sent them at Christmas time; she al- j schools are given more or less perma- provements, $30,412,644. The total Decision of lower court is upheld in so told of their yuletide activities. nent use of the films. The attendance payments, therefore, for operation seriously, when an automobile in eering, U. of Michigan 1891; graduate school case. The meeting closed with prayer, after figures for the year for these two ser- and maintenance of general depart- which seven Bellevue high school stu­ Artillery school 1903; Army War col­ RusseU Kenyon of Maple Grove ac­ which we were adjourned to meet, Vjcea and personal lectures given by ments and public service enterprises, dents were going to a basket ball lege 1925; married Alice E. Hill of cidentally shot while hunting. with Mrs. Mae Dean in February. members of the staff totalled 623,239 for interest and outlays were $101,- game at Vermontville Friday night, Arkansas City, Kan., June 26, 1893; Mrs. Nellie Parrott, prominent res­ 569,736’ Of this amount $272,537 collided with another car driven by children. Walter A.. Melton A., Cash­ | people. ident of the village, dies. i In 1930 the Department made 432 represents payments by a state de­ the father of one of the students, ier Farmers National Bank, Arkansas Economics class holds Pajama Observe Sunday, another City. 1891-97; commd. 2d IL artillery "Z 7 Jan. loans oi is wiuuu — to ---------—- on — north of Bellevue. of mu films which wc$v were ikxu seen by partment or enterprise show. The cars were driven by Gerald U. S. A. July 9, 1898; promoted thru 3 1. As Dav Of Prayer 320.745 Michigan people. During the account of services The totals in­ Widrig, December 24. a student, and Vern Crcnk, grades to col. Feb. 6, 1898; Brig. Gen. ’ J J year just closed 628 loans of films elude all payments for the year, wheSchool closes for the holidays. 1_J ___ — *.»»$ K1O ther rnn/in The Federal Council x‘ of Churches . were ______ recorded and> "a total —of# T1,518 made from r*i>ra>nt current rpVpnupR revenues nr or j' whose daughter ’ ' was riding in the N. A. June 20, 1918; cot C. A. C. July Bank depositors meeting at Mason­ The Federal council ox unurcne. . . rii«trihnte<i from from the nroceeds of bond issues. 1 Widriar! Widrig car. car. Cn , Cronk said the head1. 1920. Brig. Gen. Sept. 5, 1927. lias luviteu Uir l-UUl unto -- -­ ic Temple largely attended. Of the governmental costs reported : lights blinded him. Chief of heavy artillery, sect, of staff !, ‘b^^^rtment has 15 aboreZ$33.034,40S was for highways. Dedication ceremonies for the th. country to --------------------mogL paunuiiy painfui]y injureu injured was1 of chief of artillery, A. E F. 1918­ ~ otaerv. ~ The Department now now has 15 reels reels above. $33,034,40# wasx-x-x. tor -------------nignways._ 'me most . _•>__ _____ At___x..pictures, CTCbOCi, Rninrr fnr- maivstnnanre and Miss Mildred Brandt, who suffered a Thornapple-Kellogg school at Middle-! 31, nation-wide day of prayer for . conseriation motion all $7,638,514 being for maintenance and! ,--------------------------- . • 1919 commdr Ry. artillery, second arrille. Woodland dedicates health unit, the divine blessing on the world T, (oin Michigan. It is planned to $25,395,895 rm for hmitpn broken nn.tc nose and and th& the loss loss of nf four four teeth. teeth. my ocL and Nov. 1918; later commdr Th? d«v Diswill taken for construction. construction. Christmas in the Nashville church- armament conference. iue uay w.u ‘ loan ser8er. . add Ath.r The total revenue receir receipts were 'coast defense of Los Angeles, Calif., --- ------—— es. be similarly observed in many ?lands, other mole reels tn to the the film film loan loan ser $113,500,763. or $23.58 per capita. LOCAL SCHOOL MEN AND later commdr 2nd -coast artillery dis­ W. L. C. in Christmas events. in response to the proposal of the vice catalogue next tali. --------- more aw BOARD VISIT MIDDLEVILLE trict Mem. Psi. Upsilon. Decorated This wa.- $42,343,671 than the Bess Hinckley leases Dixie Service. Universal Christian Council on Life I total payments of the year, exclusive D. S. M. (U. S.); Oflicer Legion ■ PRIZES ARE OFERED FOR and Work. Local school men and several mem ­ Station. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING of the payments for permanent im­ d’Honneur, France. Address: War Foods display of the Home Econ- j The r_ call to prayer asks “whence is provements, but $11,931,027 more bers of the school board journeyed to Dept., Washington, D. C. omics department of the Nashville the spirit of universal peace to come Middleville on Tuesday night A gift of $1,000 for the establishing than r riMii uic total tvitu povtucuu, -------- — ~ ** _ for a : ‘ ■ । । >■ J the payments xuukuxxMxg including :----------I if not* "from above —*from ** the schools. * ““ source of of prizes in extemporaneous speaking those for permanent Improvements. Round Table meeting of school super- ■— A _ Village replies to state in water ' all spiritual life ? How can this spirit has been made to Olivet college by This excess of revenue receipts Is re- Intendents at the new Thornapple barm Woodlands Are I arise unless millions of earnest souls Mra. Anna V. Reed of Whittier, Cali­ fleeted In reduction of debt; also m Consolidated school. works matter. A tour of the | A Pro A Source Source Of Profit in wolf open their hearts and minds to the fornia. The gift, which has just been purchase of Investments and Increas- new school bunding was made, after Sheep-killing dogcaught --------------------------------------A ^OUTCe VOf Jt rrC trap. divine will and pour out their prayers made known, is in memory of Mrs. ed cash I which an excellent supper was! served I v. .balances, not __s shown iki.. which an excellent sunoer was served -----------in this Work of razing old Main street and their hopes before the Universal Reed's husband, class of 1870, and the summary. Of the total revenue re­ by the ninth grade Home Economics; Farmers who will become “forest­ building stopped for payment of back Father for His guidance and bless- prizes are to be called the Arthur L. ceipts $272,537 represents receipts girls, after which a second tour was । minded,' and give their woodlots a taxes. ing?” 1to develop properly, will find Reed Adelphic Prizes. from a state department or enterprise made of the building. After this they! chance December 31. Thousands of churches in the Unitadjourned to the music room for a that they have an unsuspected source Mr. Reed, in whose honor the prizes Epworth League has alumni night, ed states will join with men of prayer are given, was a prominent member on account of services. Property and helpful two-hour discussion on four of farm profits in periodic yields of special taxes represented 49.1 per Evangelical men meet to sing and jn other lands in united intercession to of the Adelphic fraternity during his First, Giris in basket logs, ties, posts and other products, as cent of the total revenue for 1930, subjects. eat. • I God for the success of the conference. college days. ball, and the consensus of opinion was well as a means of increasing the He was a nephew of Evangelical young people attend : -----------------------------number of game animals and birds on Fitz Reed, who for many years was Youth’s Conference at Lansing. | THE PRESENT BOND PRICE their property. Dean Samuel T. Dana connected with the college and gave Nashville C. of C. in December Is CAUSED BY "FEAR.” of the University of Michigan School liberally to the local Institution. One “s’ £ from 1929 7aXl meeting. : of Forestry and Conservation told for­ of his gifts was the athletic field Mr. Reed’s to 1930. The per e.pltx of property ‘ ™“^ ^opkS“ M “iTwa. St esters at the Cincinnati meeting of :l-l-jj----------------------------------------------------- —i=lj: ; otto H. Kahn, head of Kahn, Loeb which bears his name. the Central States Forestry Congress father. John Reed, was a brother of 0 O | & Co., Wall Street bankers, told the and special taxes collected was $11.58 .nhipct recently. Kentucky, Tennessee. Ohio, O I senate finance committee that present Fitz Reed, and came to Olivet a few tn 1930. $9.42 In 1929, and $4.18 to i ^“o'uf^e cotS Indiana, Missouri, Illinois. Arkansas. ririri . . ... « u. a' prices of foreign bonds represent the years after the original Oberlin col­ West Virginia, Iowa, Wisconsin and . „r land the exceptional student can carry 66^ L^Scida°ir TaW*ta in,e™al,> effect of "unreasoning fear" and not ony. fc^ees^ndetod’ by ^^‘’mZin^ilt'tX’S Michigan were represented at the and 666 Salve externallj, make a, thp lrue value of the bonds. Although Mra. Reed has lived in Congress. complete and effective treatment for He ^umed his testimony when California for a long time, she has Ct!^SS!SProri9OTP7r6CpSrlat 0Iiv,,tth,> *“VitaUoi> of With 29 per cent of the country's CoMa. I the committee met aeain again to take up never lost her interest in Olivet. She ^r^e°to «« W29 1M ^c.t to Superintendent Roy Steckle. total stand of hardwood saw timber, I its investigation of foreign loans has been head of the Olivet Alumni $5,000 in Cash Prizes 25 per cent of its population, varied association of Southern California f°r — • ------before the Christmas Ask Your Druggist for Particulars .which It began 1918. markets and transportation facilities, CELEBRATED MR. CRUSO’S ' holidays. Kahn1 said the same fears a number of years. Last commence­ Business and non-business licenses 1 EIGHTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY hardwood forests of the Central were responsible for depressed prices ment. Mra. Reed was in Olivet and constituted 37.3 per cent of the total, of American issues. He vigorously had a prominent part in the various revenue for 1930, 38.2 per cent for : The home of Mr. and Mra. Charles States region need only to have their owners shown the possibilities of farm ' ■ maintained that foreign bonds were of events. It was she who turned the 1929, and 17.5 per cent for 1918. on —East Reed St. — was the scene 1 woodlots to make them permanently ’------- z; ,, iI 5Cruso -1 —'*• -™ —— ----------------' far higher value than present prices. first spade of sod for the foundation — Receipts from business licenses con- of a-yerIyO*pleasant gathering Wednes-increasingly productive. Dean ■ — -g— — — --------s» waj ^aaxreaarexa.. — — — © ......... of the new residence hall for women' : "Their prices today are no more of chiefly rhipflv of nf taxes tAXM exacted from in-La... . b9 sist in- day evening, Jan. 6, when fwontv.flvp twenty-flve 77 ; representative of their intrinsic w'hich is now being erected on the surance and other Incorporated com- | of the near neighbors came in to help Dana declared. Becoming forest-conscious as well 'worth," he said, “than the present campus. Competition for the Arthur panies and of sales tax on gasoline,. Mr cmao celebrate his 86th birthday, as crop-conscious is important - be­ L. Reed Adelphic Prizes will be open while those from non-business llcensI prices of American bonds." Direct from refinery to you guests brought a potluck supper cause even a' vigorous tree growth In to both men and women students in es comprise chiefly taxes on motor ve- to served, with three fine cakes, will stand only so much neglect and 15c per Qt. 50c per Gai. the college. Welcome Philatheas To Meet. hides and amounts paid for hunting I one of them a beautiful birthday cake, abuse. The practice of grazing cattle Bring own container. | The Welcome Philathea class an­ and fishing privileges . The sales tax Right of the guests, all past the age in woodlands Is the most serious han­ AND TEACHERS WHY PAY MORE? nounces its January meetfhg for Fri­ PARENTS on gasoline amounted to $16,714,394 in of stxty-five, sat at the table of honor dicap commonly placed on tree CONGRESS, HASTINGS, JAN. 19 day evening at Mrs. Helen Butler's. 1930 and $14,461,396 in 1929, an in- wdth Mr. Cruso. Singing favorite growth, he said, this custom halting ! It will be a business and social meetlonncm -•• • the evening • I songs, »nd and visitir visiting, filled natural reproduction and decreasing The Fourth District of the Michigan crease of 15.6 per cent. Texaco Senice Station ;ing. Mrs. Butler. Mias Carrie Caley, Congress of Parents and Teachers The total funded or Axed debt out- houn!. Mr Cruno received two bcau-i-^^u, although harmful the pro? Phone 156. Paul Perkins, Prop. j Mra. Dorothy Yarger and Mra. Ther- will hold Its mid-u inter meeting at standing June 30. 1930. was $90,452,- tUul bouquets, one from the neighbors: ls widespread. S3 per cent of the | esa Hess will entertain. one from Mrs. T. K. Reid and . WWK11 ln the Central states belngused Central auditorium, Hastings, on 253. Of this amount $50,000,000 was , Tuesday, January 19, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Neighbor Ray Dean and wife u „ rises This promises to be a most interest­ taed deb.t,„1,'?* slnlt1,",gJun<1 ure rises to to TO 70 per per cent cent for for the the b5bal­ to be present, but wereb j ance of the states, and 90 per cent for ing meeting with many prominent was $64,372,174, or $13.37 per capita. jWere --------unable ----- - „ -------- „$♦». » with a well filled h>ak«t basket the corn belt. state workers there. Music will be In 1929 the per capita net debt was!remembered $14.39 and in 1918, $2.64. furnished by the Hastings High of dainties from the supper, ar« ki Almost every farm has'some land The assessed valuation of property lovely bouquet of flowers by Ue. often a considerable share, which beSchool band and Glee club. Twelve o'clock dinner will be serv­ in Michigan subject to ad valorem neighbora. j cause of poor soil or for other reasons taxation was $9,015,297,600; the ed at the Presbyterian church dining —, „ I is actually worked at a loss, stated room. Coffee will be served at four amount of state taxes levied was $43,­ Clover Leaf Club In House-warming , £)Can Dana. If farmers would use 757,456; and the per capita levy, o'clock at the Central school. To the Clover Leaf club was given this for grazing and protect their In 1929 the per capita levy the honor of giving the "house-warm- woodlot8 lhe would a <aln Mra. Pryor, district chairman, aims $9.09. ing" of the new shop of Gail Lykins wood prwR1cts, tn nea7fu. to make this a most successful meet­ waa $7.16 and in 1918, $4-77. on Friday night, and it was warmed j lure in welL ing. All associations should be rep­ both by cheer and fire, in a manner . resented. Any school interested in or­ 1931 MICHIGAN LICENSES ganizing should send representatives. GOOD IN MANY STATES satisfactory to the forty or more par­ YES, IT’S JANUARY. BUT ticipating. The members were to The Fourth District is comprised of SOME TREES AKE BUDDING Secretary of State Frank D. Fitz­ the following counties: Allegan, Bar­ ry. Ionia Kent, Mason, Mecosta, gerald was informed on Dec. 30 that Your calendar tells you^plainly that Montcalm. Muskegon, Newaygo, Michigan motorists may use 1931 li­ and this made a gay evening of it A cense plates in several nearby states potluck supper served at long tables, thia is January, butjUl around you Oceana, Osceola and Ottawa. until March 1 this year. States that spread with snowy napery and decor­ are evidences of some other lime of have agreed to honor Michigan 1931 ated with bouquets, was most attrac­ year —still an unusual year even if -It Announce Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buffington of plates until March 1 include Ohio, Il­ tive, and also "bounteous” in nature. or rain away. linois, New York, Wisconsin. Indiana Nearness to Mr. Lykins’ natal day, Olivet, Mich., announce the marriage Mrs. Clarence Shaw to of their daughter, Geraldine, to Leon­ and Pennsylvania, as also the province prompted bring a large birthday cake with his January ‘•stuff,’' is a good sired tree ard J. Baker of Vermontville, Mich., of Ontario. Canada. name on it 'neverything, and this was twig, 10 Inches in fact, with two the wedding haring taken place at ! cut and passed to the company, which branches, broken from a South Caro­ Colored Team At Hastings. 1:00 o'clock, Dec. 26th, at the home of The Kalamazoo Colored Giants will of course wished him many happy re­ lina poplar tree, near the Michigan the officiating minister, the Rev. A. C. turns of the day and while eating up Central depqt. with a total of 17 buds, Hoover, pastor of the Methodist play Hirach Bros. Independent basket his After supper, a general sticky, well advanced, and of a nice church in Goshen, Indiana. The bride ball team at Hastings high school; goodcake. time was enjoyed, with games tn leafy green. And. yes, it’s January. was gowned in blue crepe, with hat gymnasium on Saturday night. Jan. ’ variety, in all joined, winding and accessories to match. She car­ 16, with a preliminary game at 7 p. up with the which bean bag game. you like basket ball, you’ll ried a bouquet of pink roues, and was m. If . — l._.------------- hag the I xuux ezie Exvatsgeticai unattended. The newly-weds will re­ want to see this game It has Entertained For Birthday. services in progress at the South Mapossibilities of a g<«od one. side in Battle Creek, Mich. r Mra. Sarah Mater entertained Sun- pie Grove Evangelical church, where iday at her home In Nashville, Dr. O. Rev. W. D. Hayes of NakhvUle fe At Marshall Home. o. Mater and family. __________________________ and Mr. and Mra. । slating Rev. Rhoades, the regular pMtd Mrs. Dewey Jones Will be at Nashville State bank family of Maple Grove were Sunday Wm Mater, Mr and Mra. L P. Ed- tor. The services, which have been Bay a Higber Quality for Lem Money. It Pays. dinner guests of their parents, Mr. Nashville. Mich. and Mra. Geo. 8. Marshall of Nash­ son Robert, in honor of the birthday j supplemented with afternoon I Weyant, ‘of Dr. O. O. Mater. I meetings at homes ta the com 20-27C Twp. Treasurer. ville. * 6 CONSUMERS OILS Well! Well! Galvanized Pails, guaranteed not to leak Extra large Wash Boards Fair sized Wash Boards SETH I. ZEMER The follo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-01-21.pdf f22332948a9f74452199750ec345cfaa PDF Text Text Aiisfivillc 2ttew§. Coming Events— Father & Son banquet, Feb. 1. Farmers' Week. East Lans­ ing. Feb. 1-4. VOLUME Lvm John Kocher, Promi­ nent Resident, Dies Five Cents the Copy . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1832 SEES PROSPERITY WHEN FEAR FADES ' Go-to-Church Sunday. SEN. VANDENBERG ACTIVE— PRESENTS BILLS TO CONGRESS Go-to-Church Sunday in Barry* • Senator Vandenberg of Grand Rap­ Unsatisfied wants of the people will provide the basis for a recovery of county, as sponsored by the Hast­ ids introduced Jan. 18 a bill in the U. Had Lived Here Nearly 60 Years, American prosperity as soon as fear ings Brotherhood, was provocative IS. Senate promising independence in And Was Formerly In Mercan­ is eliminated and readjustments are of a larger interest and attendance 120 years to the Phillplne Islands if completed, Charles E. Mitchell told at the various churches as the op­ they then deserve freedom. Senator tile Business. the stockholders of the National City ening wedge in what the sponsor­ Vandenberg last week offered a sub­ ing Brotherhood hopes will increase stitute tariff bill for the democratic One of Nashville's former mer­ bank at their annual meeting in New church attendance in Barry coun­ measure, urging wder flexibility. chants, John Kocher, a resident of Yorkty, which is a cqjunty of churches Nashville nearly 60 years and highly and church goers. Many also lis­ regarded in the community, passed HAVE YOU SIGNED tened devoutly to church services District Scout Meet­ on at 5 o’clock Thursday morning at his home on Queen street, from pneu­ BANK AGREEMENT? broadcast over the radio, and still ing Monday, Jan. 25 others in their homes spent some monia which had developed about time in prayer and with open Bi­ mid-day Wednesday. He was taken The reorganization of the Nashville bles, reading the blessed promises Will Be Held At Hastings High with a cold about 10 days before, and State bank reata largely in the hands School Gym.—Scouts And Par­ Saturday and Sunday suffered from of depositors. In fact, the success or over and over again. ents Are Invited. streptococcus sore throat. By Tues­ failure of the plan depends mainly on day he seemed better, with pneu­ the artion of a small block of dt-p<»-.monia developing the next day. Barry county district, of the Battle Print A Fine Paper Mr. Kocher, associated with broth­ itors cither have signed the agree­ Creek Area Council, has its annual er in business under the name of ment or will sign it in the next few meeting on Monday. Jan. 25, at the C. A. Hough of San Diego, Cal., a Kocher Bros., after his brother’s death former resident of Nashville, being Hastings high school gymnasium, and continued the business in the finely It has been explained that by re­ connected with the Farmers & Mer­ all Boy Scout Troops, their parents built store in the Kocher Block which organization of the bank, depositors and all others interested in the move­ block was owned by him at his death. will receive more of their money than chants bank for years as cashier, in ment are invited to attend. Eighteen years ago he retired from if the bank remains in the hands of a renewing for The News for the com­ Mess call will be sounded promptly ing year, adds this little note with his active business, selling his stock to E. receiver and is liquidated. It is £rue at 6:80 o'clock in the evening end the A. Hannemann, whose widow now op­ that all of the money will not be pay­ remittance: "You print a fine paper.” subsequent program of short talks Thanks. ’ erates the business. and interesting Scout stunts and dis­ able immediately under the reorgani­ . John Franklin Kocher, son of Sam­ zation plan, but the statement that in plays will be concluded by 9:00 uel and Lucretia Kocher, was born in the end depositors stand to receive a Barry Co. Says “Ye»” o’clock at the very latest. Those who Columbia county, Pa., July 29, 1844, larger percentage of their deposits by come to the potluck dinner are re­ and died in Nashville, Mich., January reorganization than by liquidation, Eaton Co. Says “No’ quested to bring sandwiches, one oth­ 14. 1922, at the age of 87 years, five should lx* a most convincing argu­ er dish and table service 'for them­ montm and 16 days. ment in favor of reorganization. Barry county will continue the selves. When eight years old he moved This is the first rally since Barry Re-opening of the bank would have county agricultural extension pro­ with his parents to Parkville. Mich. a beneficial effect on business In gen­ gram during 1932, thus reversing its county joined- the Battle Creek Area As a young man he lived several eral in Nashville, and the bunk’s place action at the October session. How­ and the Battle Creek organization is years tn Jonesville, Mich., from which as a solid link In local business would ever, no money will have to be raised cooperating with the local units to placte he came with his brother to continue to bling good results In for this service. It was found that furnish worth while and unusual fea­ Nashville in June. 1875. years to come. the work could be financed from its tures. He leaves, besides many friends, to The program follows: Weigh the depositors’ agreement own funds, the left-oVers in the year­ mourn his passing, one sister. Miss carefully and take a stand that will ly monies set aside for that purpose. Assembly—Mess call. Russell Bush. Sarah M. Kocher, who has lived with mean the most to yourself and to Eaton county, by a vote of 13 to 9, 75. him in his home for many years, and your community. 6:15-6:30 p. m.—Scout exhibition. refused to rescind its action taken one niece, Mrs. Nellie Sprouse, and Dinner. Group singing. last October, and this means that family of Edgewood. Ill. Remarks from District chairman— Eaton county will have no agricultur­ Mr.' and Mrs. Sprouse have been Mid-Winter P. T. A. al agent this year. More than 2,000 •with him and his sister for several citizens of Eaton county had signed a months and have been most kindly Conference Jan. 19 petition asking the board to rescind Report of the nominating commitattentive to their every need. Balloting and collection appoint­ its action. Mr. Kocher and his brother built Excellent Program Given In Central ment of tellers. and occupied with a dry goods stock Introduction of toastmaster—B. A. School Auditorium^—Nashville the fine building now occupied by Mrs. Lentz Table Com­ Perry. • Is Represented. Hannemann. He also owned the Archery demonstration—Troop 65, pany Opens Monday Middleville. stores occupied by E. C. Kraft and C. L. R. Beeler Scoutmaster. In Hastings on Tuesday was held H. Dahlhouser. Vocal solo—Lawrence Mayer. Mr. Kocher never had any ambition the second mid-winter conference of Welcome news to Nashville and the Cub—C. E. Hyatt (Grand howl. for public office, but preferred that District 4 of the Michigan Congress of w’hole community is the announce­ Law of Cub Pack. Sign, Salute, violin his activities be characterized by hon­ Parents and Teachers. Sessions were__________________________ ment by the Lentz Table Co.________ that the and piano duet). esty. integrity and careful and kindly held at the Central school auditorium factory will resume operations Mon­ Fire by friction, flint and steel, con­ consideration of others, to which his beginning at 10:45, and the district day, as the outcome of the January test— Troop. 65. Middleville. large line of customer when he was in executive board met at 10 o’clock. i Furniture Market at Grand Rapids. Report of tellers. business could freely testify. The program arranged for the con-' where the Lentz Co.’s lovely new line Introduction of new president; short Nashville realizes that in the pass­ vention was as follows: ,was on exhibition. remarks. Missjj -----ing of Mr. Kocher, it has lost one of 10:45—Junior Girls' Glee club. Miss yjo one complains -----,------ ---- jany -—more . - —about - —- wuibmiuk - - -anss Whistlingsown solos - Missr luicuce Florence Frances Hunter, director. .................................. its most sincere and splendid citizens. the '-noise- of factory whistles:- they Brown, accompanied by Miss Cahill. Invocation -Rev. L. L. Dewey. [I __ Business houses were closed during are_now -music" to the ears of everyAddress—T. Ben Johnston. Scout School of Instruction—Miss Clara;one. the funeral hour. Executive. Funeral services for Mr. Kocher Wheeler, Grand Rapids, (Histor-; We wonder if we as a community Closing ceremonies — Oath, Law, were conducted from the Hess Fun­ ian. Michigan Congress of Par-j। are sufficiently off lhls ** * Benediction. ----- appreciative .. eral Home at 2 o’clock Saturday af­ ents and Teachers.) |I effort the Lentz Table Co. has has ____ made; Taps. ternoon, with Rev. W. D. Hayes offic­ Lunch—Presbyterian church. Price and is making to "carry on” in the iating. and vocal solos by Mrs. Ly­ 50c. [face of not only the general business kins. Burial was made in the family 1:45—Hastings high school orchestra, conditions but also the special condi- New Construction Is lot in Lakeview cemetery, and the C. Overley, director. I tions with which the furniture manbearers were Chas. W. Mapes, Chas. Greetings—Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk. | ufacturers have had to contend for Planned For 1932 Higdon. E. C. Kraft, Ralph Wether­ Senior Girls' Glee club. । many months. Let’s give the Lentz bee. J. Robert Smith and Gordon Ed­ Essentials of Parliamentary Law— Co. three rousing cheers mentally as Michigan’s Electric And Gas Utilities monds. Arrangements by C. T. Hess Mrs. Geo. ClarkJ Muskegon. • we read this and a word of appreciaWill Spend Many Millions In State and District j tion whence opportunity presents itGreetings — State* Coming Year. Board Members. The Application of Point XVII of Wild-Life Sanctuar­ Michigan electric power companies the Children’s Charter in Barry produced approximately 3.870.000,000 county—Mrs. Maude Smith, com­ Annual Meeting Of ies Add More Acres hours, or 5,185,800,000 horse­ missioner of schools. M. P. A. At Lansing kilowatt power hours, of electrical energy in The Ideal P. T. A.—G. G. GroeneConservation Dept Accepts About woud, Holland, commissioner of 1931, according to compilations given Fine Program Has Been Prepared For 1400 Acres Additional At Ito out by the Utilities Information Bur­ schools. This Meeting, Which Is Ito Community singing—J. M. Town­ eau at Ann Arbor. Fuels were used January Meeting. in generating 77.8 per cent of this to­ send. Hastings, leader. Sixty-First. tal and water power was used in gen­ Address—Mrs. H. M. Barnes, St Wild life sanctuaries in five coun­ The 189 newspaper members of erating 22.2 per cent. Johns, vice president, Michigan ties and having an aggregate of 1,380 Industrial conditions brought the Congress of Parents and Teach- the Michigan Press association have acres were accepted by the Conserva­ before them the program of the Mich­ demand for electric power below 1930, tion Commission at its regular Janu3: 30—A short play given by Hastings igan press association's annual meet­ 1929 and 1928, but it continued ahead talent. Mrs. Arthur Haven, di­ ing. its sixty-first in fact, to be held of 1927, a year which broke all pre­ The -sanctuaries dedicated by their in Lansing on Thursday, Friday and vious records. Gains were made in rector. owners and accepted by the commis­ This pro­ the domestic use of electricity and In sion include one in Alger countv in 4: 00—Social hour and tea in play Saturday of this week. its use on the farms of the state. room. Mrs. Mort Hill, chairman gram reads as follows: the upper peninsula and four in the Electric service was taken to a score lower peninsula. One sanctuary, the m.—Cal] to order. The general chairman of the local of additional communities and to time limit of which had expired, was some 4,000 farms. The end of the gathering was Mrs. Arthur Haven; renewed for another five years. chairman of the reception committee erill. year found electricity serving 80 per The new sanctuaries are: Report of Secretary-Treasurer— cent of Michigan’s homes and work­ was Mrs. Keith Fuller. Herbert A. Wood. ing on 17 per cent of Michigan’s Graff. Orleans township, 240 acres Report of the Field Director—Jos. farms. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS dedicated for five years. PLAN FURNITURE DISPLAY Michigan's gas companies supplied Lapeer county—Vasa Country club. Appointment of convention com- approximately 38,530,000,000 cubic Elba township, 280 acres dedicated If you step into the Home Econ­ mivtees. feet of gas to the homes and indus­ for five years. omics Louse and close your eyes, you Address, "Russian Propaganda and tries of the state in 1931. Sales, be­ Newaygo county—Henry Hunsing­ er. Ensley, township, 20 acres dedicat­ will swear that you are in a furniture Recognition”—John L. Lovett, Gen. cause of the genera] sag in business, factory with all its odors of varnish Mgr., Michigan Manufacturers Assn., were behind those of 1930, 1929, and ed for five years. remover, banana oil. and varnish. Detroit. 1928, but were well ahead of those for Alger county—C. E. Clement and Demonstration, "Making Halftones 1927 or any previous year. They Sons. Munising township, 640 acres Now open your eyes and see a verit­ able factory with all the finishing in Your Plant” — James W. Page. were more than double the sales for dedicated for five years. process in progress. Newspaper Engraving Equipment Co., 1921. Newaygo county—Two hundred ac­ The girls of the advanced class Chicago. During the year natural gas was res combining property owned by * For Thursday Evening. supplied to Midland, Mt. Pleasant, John W. Butler and Luke Cook in have taken old chairs, removed their Ensley' township. The sanctuary was finish, and are now refinising them. ' Annual banquet, 6:30 p. m.. Eastern Clare, and Rosebush. The new year These chairs will be on display In time. President Averill. Toastmaster. opens w-ith the extent of the Mt. dedicated for five years. Welcome—Robert S. Shaw, Presi­ Pleasant natural gas area and the The rededication of 120 acres in down town windows as a part of the dent, Michigan State College. measure of Its hidden stores still un­ Inland township, Benzie county, by Home Economics contest. Be sure and watch for It and see Response --Elton R. Eaton, vice determined. Findings within the com­ Frank B. Reynolds, was accepted by ing months are expected to Indicate the commission and the property was for yourself. The girls are surely president, Michigan Press Assn. outdoing themselves. The furniture Address — Governor Wilber M. whether sufficient supplies and re­ dedicated for another five years. serves are available to warrant ex­ One application was rejected by the looks as if it had been worked on by Brucker. experts in the trade. The prizes for Musical numbers—State College. pansion of service to other commun­ Address, “The Man and the Joo"—’! ities. Game Division that the property lack­ the best finished chairs are: an atom­ During 1931, manufactured gas ser­ ed suitable cover for wild lite and izer, from Kane's Pharmacy, and a John L. Brumm, Professor of Journal­ pair of silk hose, from Maurer ’ s. ism, University of Michigan. vice was given to 20 additional towns. would be of little value as a sancFor Friday Forenoon. In all. 283 Michigan communities are Discussions led by the District Vice A number of local Masons attended Presidents. TWO PVR8E SNATCHERS SiSL 25m? "Increasing Taxation”—Tom Con- are planning to spendI unward. upwards of 117$17­ HELD IN CHARLOTTE a School of Instruction at Hastings Monday night. I-odgen were repre­ lin, Crystal Falls Diamond Drill—U. 500,000 on new construction during sented from Barry and Eaton coun­ P. District. 1932. Of this, approximately $15.­ ties. Hastings lodge conferred the "Production Costs”—Walter Ford, 250.000 will be spent by the electric in Charlotte jail awaiting arraign­ third degree work, preceded by a fine power utilities and approximately ment in circuit court, charged with dinner. Attending were: Fred Potter, 12,250.000 by the gas utilities. These pot master; Elmer Gillett, senior ardson, Augusta Beacon—-Third Dis­ expenditures will be made to improve lu Weinert of Charlotte Saturday warden; Chas. H. Brown, secretary; trict. and strengthen facilities for provid­ The purse, containing $35 and a dia- Chas. J. Betts, Bert Seward, Wendell "Selling Display Advertising’ — ing service. Potter and J. C. McDerby. Harold D. Spicer, PawPaw Courierned before Justice H. C. GUsner, their bonds were set at $5,000 Mm. William Cooibaugh was called District The Main Street Division of the Ladies* Aid will meet with Mrs Chea­ ter Smith Friday afternoon, instead •f with Mrs. Martin Graham as plan- Frank Norton and Miss Cleota of another atow tn CbartoUe ona • Eight Pages • The Weather— Jan. 21 to 28—Damp, cloudy, cold; snow storms proba­ ble. NUMBER 28. Barry Co. Hi-Y Worker Mrs. Sarah Good, 75, Dies At Home Here Has Field Extended Will Devote One Week In Each Had Resided In Barry County More Than 50 Years—In Nashville Month To Petoskey And North Twelve Years. Territory- News has come that the Michigan Y. M. C. A. association has assigned C. F. Angell, well known Y leader, to work in Northern Michigan one week each month, starting with this month. A letter from Ray Johns, assistant state secretary, to Watson Snyder, of the Northern Michigan District board, carried this information. Mr. Angell will come into the dis­ trict January 25th, for his first visit and will likely spend much of the time visiting the various Hi-Y clubs and other groups which have remain­ ed active in this Ine of work. He also will make a quick survey of the field to learn what work is desired of the field secretary during the remainder of the winter, spring and next sum­ mer. He will be accompanied by Mr. Johns, who is familiar with the north­ ern field. Mr. Angell has been secretary for the Barry county Y.M. C. A. for the last eleven years and is considered one of the ablest men in this line of work in Michigan. During one of his early visits it is expected he will be in conference with the Petoskey summer camp commit­ tee with a view of assisting in ar; ranging the camp activities for the coming year. Thiscamp has nowgrown into a Northern District Y. M­ C. A.—Petoskey Evening News. Announce Speakers For Fanners Week List Includes Nearly 200 Prominent Men And Women Who Address M. S. C. Audiences. The list of speakers for the general and sectional meetings at Farmers Week to be held at Michigan State college, Feb. 1-5. includes nearly 200 men and women prominent in all fields related to agriculture and home economics. Governor Wilber M. Brucker; L. J. Taber, Columbus. Ohio, Master of the National Grange; Dr. C. E. Ladd. Ith­ aca. New York, director of extension work; C. S. Brown, Washington, D. C.. representative of the Federal Farm Board; Duncan Marshall, To­ ronto, former Minister of Agriculture in Canada: H. Ullsberger. Benton Harbor.. manager Great Lakes Fruit Growers Inc.; and John L. Lovett, Detroit, secretary Michigan Manufacrurers Assn., will be speakers on the general programs held In the after­ noons and evenings. Complete sectional programs with several speakers for each day’s ses­ sions have been arranged by many of the college departments. These meetings ore held from 9:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. and are adjourned to per­ mit everyone to attend the general meetings. Many of the sectional programs bring successful men or women direct from their farm homes to tell their methods of meeting pres­ ent day conditions of producing crops and livestock. Thirty state-wide organizations which have been leaders in better farming and living practices hold an­ nual meetings during the week and most of them elect officers for next Two programs in which entertain­ ments will divide time with able speakers are scheduled for Wednes­ day and Thursday nights. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE WILL PRESENT PLAY "Deacon Dubbs" is being groomed for presentation in Nashville. It is sponsored by the Evangelical League, and rehearsals have been In progress for some time at Mrs. Della Bow­ man's, with Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Fred Warner directing. It promises to be good and new tf the promises are to be gathered from the cast of characters and too from the directors in charge of the produc­ tion. In the cast are these: Merlin Gage—The Deacon. Albert Parrott—The Major. Charles Liebhauser — “Deuteron­ omy.” Bemlta Bowman (owner of the Ray Estate) —Teacher*. Leon Housler—The bold bad villain. old maids (who hopefully look under the bed each night). Nellie Hayes—The “little cut-up.” Harold Wenger—Amos, the lover. NeehriBe Timber Te China. Friday was a busy day in the rail- were loaded with the ship timbers that have been hauled from the surrounding forests the past few weeks. R tOQk number teama In declining health the past ten years, after a busy, active life of ser­ vice to others, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Good passed on at 8 o’clock. Wednes­ day, evening, in her home on Maple street, Nashville, where she had re­ sided for the past eight years, tender­ ly cared for the past month by her oldest daughter, Mrs. Raffler of Kalamo. Mrs. Good suffered from chron­ ic bronchitis and Brights disease, and then three years ago influenza and a touch of pneumonia, to complicate matters. Mrs. Good had resided in Barry county for more than half a century, mostly tn Woodland, coming to Nash­ ville to make her home 12 years ago. She had helped her husband (now ' deceased) in the farm work, She enjoyed a wide acquaintance and had a host of friends, together with . many relatives, including three gen­ erations of her immediate family. Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of David and Mary C. Flory, was born in Montgomery county, Ohio, Sept 28, 1856. Early in life she united with the Church of the Brethren, in which she remained. She was married to Isaac M. Good of Pennsylvania, Feb. 27, 1876. in Piatt county, Illinois, later coming to Woodland. Mich. To this union were bom three children, Mary A. Raffler of Kalamo, John F. of Battle Creek, and Celistia M. McClelland of Nash­ ville. After living an active life and car­ ing for many who were unable to care for themselves, she settled in Nash­ ville, where she passed from this life at the age of 75 years, three months, 15 days. All that loving hands and medical aid could do was done to relieve her suffering, but, being resigned to the “One who doeth all things well,” she patiently awaited-the final summons and was ready and willing to meet her Lord. She leaves to mourn, three children, seventeen grandchildren, four great­ grandchildren, two sisters, two broth­ ers, and a host of relatives and friends. Dear mother, we shall miss you, Our hearts are filled with pain; But hoping in heaven to meet you again: Lonely without you; but to you earth has no charm. For you are resting on the Savior’s strong arm. Funeral services for Mrs. Good were conducted Sunday at 1 o'clock from the home and at 2 o’clock from the town line Church of the Brethren, with Rev. John M. Smith officiating. A male quartette sang, and burial was ma/'e in East Woodland. Grandsons, Dale, Earl and Floyd Raffler of Kala­ mo, Carl Good of Battle Creek, Ad­ rian and Galen McClelland of Castle­ ton, served as pall bearers. Among those in attendance were Will Flory, a brother, from Grand Ledge; a nephew, Merle Flory, and family of Tanning; a son and family of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnum and family of Mason; Mrs. Hannah Wright. Mrs. Harve Town­ send and son Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Wiley Kilpatrick, Mrs Nellie Hitt. Mr and Mrs. Will Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Flory, Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Hecker, Mrs. Fay Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mr. and Mrs, Truman Munion, all of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring of South Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of East Woodland; Lawrence and Vemice Raffler of Woodland, most of whom were rela­ tives; a sister, Mrs. John Offley of Pomona. Calif., and a brother, David Flory of Battle Creek, Iowa, were un­ able to attend. HOOVER APPOINTS DAWES “CHIEF” OF CREDIT BODY Leaders of both parties, and citi­ zens generally, hail Presdent Hoover’s selection of Charles G. Dawes to guide the gigantic reconstruction corpora­ tion through its task of economic healing, with Secretary of State Stim­ son taking his place at the Geneva Council table. Mr. Dawes, former vice president, prominent banker and dynamic '’statesman, served overseas in the World war, and was chairman of the committee which afterward drew up the Dawes plan for repara­ tions payments. He has resigned as Ambassador to Great Britain, resig­ nation to take immediate effect. Har­ monizing of the few divergent views of the two houses on how the organi­ zation should function was in the hands of conference committees Tues­ day. Meanwhile indications, came from Capitol Hill tl)*t-in a few days the new agency would begin its work of applying credit to the nation’s bus­ iness wounds. to load the timbers, which were fifty “Chafing at the Wt," all primed for the pastime of �• NAamaux mcws. ============= == === Grove. All old Grace Rice; Treaa, Anna Moore; Or- W. charge of Mrs. Eliza Grant. Mary Kellogg Gioeter Clair Gtarto THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. artists was taken up: Flanders, Hol­ land and Spain by Fites Grant, and . OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS English by Gertrude Noban, and illus­ trated with reproductions of the orig­ Upper Michigan Lower Michigan inals. To the roll caD, •'What I Look One Year -----------: ------------$2.00 One Year..... — ..........— SL50 . —— ______----------- -------- - . for in a Picture," each responded in­ 8k Months u-L .75 f Six SixMonths Mentha-------------------------1.00 terestingly. Delicious fudge was pass­ Outside Michigan, One Year, $2-00; Six Months, »L00; Canada, 82.50 Year. ed by the hostess, adjournment fol­ ^ Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 908.• . lowing. The next mnrting- will be with Mrs. Prudence Dodgson. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932 Bread. Bread has for so long consti­ tuted such an Important part of the human family's food supply that the word has assumed a figura­ tive meaning of sustenance or support of life In general. When, therefore, the prophet Isaiah asked his people, ••Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread ? and your la­ bor for that which satisfieth not?” he rave an analvsis of a mistaken men­ tal attitude. He was showing them a*, a prophet might show the people of today, that their thoughts and in­ terests were absorbed in material ways, and that in their wealth or poverty, their pleasure or sorrow, they had turned from and neglected to utilize their knowledge of the one true God. They were thus without bread,—-without genuine sustenance or satisfaction; and he called upon them to incline their thoughts to God, to meditate on spiritual realities. This call to turn to God, to seek physically hungering multitudes of the present time. The children of men have, however, but to partake of the heavenly bounty prepared for all who seek God. In pointing out the remedy for the prevailing conditions of his time, and indeed for our time also, the prophet uttered the spirit­ ual P*U, “Eat ye that which is good.” assimilate, one’s "being. ’The prophet, in knowing the truth -of God's relationship to His chDdren. was seeing something which was as tfue at all other times as it was when he was solemnly admonishing his peo­ ple to return to genuine worship of God. How true was his vision is seen in'the fact that, centuries later, the great Master, in speaking of the Cfirist, whom he was revealing to men, said. ”1 am the bread of life: he that cometh to me shall never hun­ ger; and he that believeth on me shall Dever thirst." These immortal words shew how sincerely earth’s hungering ones need to pray, as did the listening disciples, "Lord, evermore give us this bread.” Jesus accumulated none of. the world’s substance, yet he had bread to share: comfort to the sor­ rowing, food for the multitudes, heal­ ing for all who sought him. And he “taught that all who understood and followed his teachings should have the power of demonstration—should re­ ceive bread, in its spiritual sense, and, having mentally partaken of it, should see it made manifest in the literal necessaries of daily living. Through the revelation of Christian Bcience "the bread of Ufe," the only real substance, is again being set be­ fore the heart-weary and famishing. The ever present, unrhang-ing truth, discerned by the prophet, presented by Christ Jesus, and restated in Christian Science, is the bread of which everyone may freely partake; and, through the partaking of it, this bread becomes the substance of one’s thinking, thereby supplying one’s ev­ ery need. Of this., Mary Baker Eddy a&a (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. IM): "The good in being, even the spirit­ ually Indispensable, is your daily bread. Work and pray for it.' Through her teachings many have leKrned to demonstrate the power of A* over right knowing to meet the condition called lack or limitation. How this nourishing good is proved to be the very substance of one’s conscious existence is explained in Mrs. Eddy’s words (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 222), ‘Truth’regenerates this fleshly mind and feeds thought with the bread of Life.” It is in one's own thinking that one must accept “the bread of Life,” which sustains and satisfies as mater­ iality can never do. Material theories claim that the world's substance is sometimes ab­ sent; that there Is more of it in one place than in another; that it is un­ evenly distributed; that some persons can obtain more of it than can others. The problem, then, is that each shah obtain what to him means sufficiency, supply. In Christian Science this is understood to be primarily a mental problem, one of individual spiritual earth is full of the goodness of the Lord." Nothing more than this can be needed. And each one who. in be­ lief, needs something material, actual­ ly needs first to know man's God­ given dominion over all the works of His hands. Knowing this truth of be­ ing, partaking of and assimilating the bread of good, enables one to realize spiritual harmony and, consequently, to see made manifest whatever is nec­ essary to harmonious experience, whether the specific need be for re­ munerative work or for the comfort of home and friends—in short, for bread, which figuratively denotes true substance, made manifest in all need­ ful outward things. I Repeatedly assuring his followers ' of the available goodness of God, who directs in right ways them that trust in Him, Jesus bequeathed to mankind that great prayer in* which occurs the petition, "Give us this day our daily bread." These words Mrs. Eddy in­ terprets thus (Science and Health, p. 17): "Give us grace for today; feed the famished affections." Can any­ one who measurably grasps the mean­ ing of this prayer lack bread—mani­ fested good ?—Christian Science Mon­ itor, your neighbor* know .... divide This parfact record i> an Injured In Fall. Mrs. Belle Wilson met with an acci­ dent while working around her home last week, which will necessitate her remaining in bed for six weeks. She fell from a high chair, on which she was standing, and injured her hip. She was taken to Lansing, where an x-ray picture revealed the fracture. She will remain in Lansing at the home of her daughter, Winifred Voegli, while convalescing. Car In Gear—Leg Broken. Mr. Woodbeck, who recently mov­ ed onto the Ganger farm, suffered a broken leg Saturday as he cranked his car. It had been left in gear, and when it started it crowded him against the garage, causing the in­ jury■ Mrs. Ed Spangler, who has been in ill health for some time, is now con­ fined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove attend­ ed the funeral of Dan Hoyt at Belle­ vue Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was in Nash­ ville Thursday afternoon, attending a party. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis and Leota Mae of Bellevue called on the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, Sunday. North Martin Corners By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Funeral Of Mrs. Good. The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Flory Good were held at the South Brethren church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. John Smith officiat­ ing. She leaves two daughters and one son, two sisters and two brothers to mourn the departure of a loving mother and sister. Much sympathy Have You Unemployment emer­ is extended to the bereaved children. “Hidden gencies have reduced Hunger*” living expenses of Visited At Dowling. many families to the Mrs. Howard Bryans and three lit­ primitive necessities of food, shelter tle daughters spent from Saturday and clothing. until Wednesday with her parents. "If there are times and places of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Birman, near such dire destitution that sacrifices Dowling. She also called on her great must be made even among the three uncle, Dave Aspinall, and found him bare essentials of food; bread, milk not so wed. and some fruit or vegetable, each tn AtiMded Brethren L. A. 8. the cheapest available form, what Mrs. Mae Oversmith, Mrs. Myra then?” asks Dr. Henry C. Bherman, Professor of Nutrition. Columbia Uni- Firster, Mrs. Blanche Bayne. Mrs. versity. Afiswei his own question, Wood, Mrs. Nan Cooibaugh. also Mrs. he says: “Milk L is bone and mus- Delmond Culler, attended the Breth­ de better than any other food, And ren LAS at Mrs. Hoover’s in Wood­ more than this, milk is both the land Wednesday and report a fine cheapest and surest protection from time. the nutritional deficiencies which op­ Coats Grove Birthday Club. en the way to diseases. . . . The die­ The Coats Grove ladies’ Birthday tary should be built around bread and wiU meet this Thursday with milk. The lower the level of expendi­ club Bayne, wth potluck dinner. ture, the more one must forego other Mrs..Wm. All visitors are welcome. foods and concentrate effort upon providing these two, supplemented by Born, Jan. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. a little of some inexpensive fruit or Homer Rowlader, a 7 3-4 lb. son, who vegetable.” answers to the name of James Duane. Mother and baby are doing nicely. People and pins are useless when Miss Florence Cooibaugh is the nurse. The Martin L. A. 8. will meet with they lose their heads. Mrs. Martha Demond Wednesday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oversmith and son Lorin, also Frank Kilmer, were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and family spent Wednesday evening with his sister, Mrs. Fisher, and Mr. Fisher. 40,000 of The South Kalamo PTA met in reg­ ular session Thursday evening. Miss Osgerby, a teacher in the Bellevue school, gave a very interesting talk on her teaching experiences in Iowa, the southern and New England states. Walter Grant briefly told of the inter­ esting things he saw on a recent trip to Detroit, being a member of the party that took advantage of the special trip sponsored by the New York Central lines Dec. 10th. Re­ freshments of fruit salad and cake were enjoyed. important record built year by year through the many conditions of a long period imfi- fcUer. Consumers Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe Earn CASH INCOME Here r TAX I FREE/I IN • iMKHKAN, Attended Missionary Meeting. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughter Mildred and Mrs. John Rupe attended the Kilpatrick Missionary meeting held at Mrs. Perry Barnum's Thurs­ day. The PTA was well attended last Friday evening, with a good program to entertain the gathering. Funeral A t South Brethren Chureh. Mrs. Good’s funeral was held at the South Brethren church Sunday at two o'clock. She had been a member of the church for many years. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited Mrs. Cora PhiBips Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and famUy visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fran­ cis and son Dicky last Saturday Mrs. Fred Noban called on Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Sunday afternoon. Striker District By Alma Cruttenden Tuesday quite a good many in this vicinity beard Leroy Merrill, who is as he gave several selections booor- Emptoyaoe power havsorry that Grandma failed to be a lis- CONSUMERS POWER es’. and during those years won many friends, and all seemed to feel that “My Silver Lady” and ‘Tm Tired of Roving" surely expressed much feel­ ing and sentiment on his part, AM Society Elected. waa well attended. Among our visit- and (miECTHTi E After and Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Lipkey taught the balance of the week for Miss Lena, who was ill. We hope she may be well enough to teach this week, but it seems like old times to have Mrs. Lipkey with us again. * funeral directors E. T. Morris, ML D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Those who desire their Home Funeral othy and Mrs. Harris were at Kala­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office mazoo Thursday, attending the fun­ and residence on South Main street. Director, can have this efficient and eral of a relative. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. understanding service, in all localities Mrs. Blanche Young and children and mother, Mrs. Harris, were at and nearby cities, for as much as one South Bend, Ind., the fore part of last Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. week on business. wishes to pay, no more, by calling Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and baby went to Saginaw early last week 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ to visit the latter’s parents. Donald es fitted. Office on North Main street came home Friday, but Mrs. Geiger and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. remained for a longer visit. The HESS Funeral Home North Kalamo W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Amhnlanoo Service Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. North Kalamo PTA met at the Phene 12-F2 Nashville, Mich. school house Friday night; after a short business meeting a fine program was given including readings, two farces and music on the accordion. Those assisting on the program from McDERBY’S AGENCY Opticians away were Miss Geraldine Reese of INSURANCE Carmel, Mrs. Rozalia MUler, Mr. and FIDELITY AND SURETY BOND& Mra. Dale Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG thur Hart, all of the Feighner dis­ Notary Public with Seal trict, and Mrs. Axel Mix of NashvUle. Nashville Res. Phone 235 A dainty lunch was served on prettily Optometrist decorated tables. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm are chairmen of the program ELWIN NASH fj committee for the February meeting, and a potluck supper will be served at Office in the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE Tj 7 p. m. Please bring sandwiches, one nemann’s store. other dish, and table service. Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Sunday Dinner Guests. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant enter­ Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 tained for dinner Sunday, their son Carol and wife of Battle Creek. In instruments. AH former prescriptions WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. the afternoon they drove to Lansing and records, including those by Be- • For more than 57 years the Citizens and called on Mrs. Belle Wilson. Mrs. went, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Wilson had the misfortune to fall and has faithfully served this community. break her hip, and is being cared for Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ by her daughter Winifred. They justments of losses are factors which found her quite comfortable. O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. Battle Creek, Mich. Had Guests Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. EsteDe Babcock entertained Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMEK! for dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. dry in Nashville Tuesdays The law of the state as well as law Jay Talbert, Mrs. Clifford Jordan and Mrs. Mary Raidle, all of Charlotte. of decency allows you one with everyand Fridays. shave. You always receive one at The L. A. S. will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. Katherine Wildt Friday, Family Washings Done RIGHT THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP Jan. 29. Everyone welcome. N. Art Appelman Mrs. Iva Martens was taken to Pen­ nock hospital, Hastings, Monday, Nashville Phone 17 where she will undergo a major oper­ Radio Repair Service. ation. Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at Mrs. Ed Spangler, who has been a a reasonable price. When your Radio tuberculosis suuerer for some time, is goes wrong, GENERAL REPAIRING very low. Call 2371, Rev. Ruby Courtney of Cloverdale CLIFTON E. WEULMAN, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday Full line of Model T Replacement Hastings, Mich. with her cousins, Mr and Mrs. Frank Farts. or leave word with C. T. Hess A Son Frey and Mr. and Mrs. George Frey. or John Appel man. Will be In Nash­ Walter Rowden of Benton spent HURD'S GARAGE ville Friday of each week. , Friday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean were Sunday afternoon callers at the Harry Holman home in Belle­ vue. Mrs. Isabel Cooley called on Lyman Cooiey and Mrs. Julia Walkinshaw of Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Aunis entertained the K. W. C. at her home Wednesday af­ ternoon. Warnerville Is Recovering. Edd Dodgson will remain at Pen­ nock hospital this week. He is recov­ ering graduaDy. Mrs. Addie Hager attended the U. M.' A. at Mrs. Barnum's and spent Thursday night with Mrs. Mabie Leh­ man. She is visiting in Hastings this week. Unah Stewart spent Wednesday nght with Margaret Densmore. Henry Stewart and family of Mason visited over Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart Mrs. Ethel Shmitz visited her bro­ ther, Charley Fisher, and family last Thursday. Clyde Jarvis of Three Rivers visited his brother Charley the first of the week. Mylo and Gerald Stewart and fam­ ilies of T^ansing visited their parents at the Wm. Stewart home Sunday. Harold Rarigh called at Wm. Stew­ art’s Friday evening. Leo Hitt has his new garage near­ ly completed. Ernest Gabrick and friends called on Leo Stewart Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman caDed on Edd Dodgson at Hastings hospital Friday afternoon. Morgan Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton And ba­ by of Marshall were guests of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, over the w«%k end. Mrs. Woodard. Who has been stay­ ing at her daughter's home, returned to Hastings the latter part of last week. Kenneth Wilcox, who attends busi­ ness college at Kalamazoo, is home, entertaining the mumps. The Barryvllle men met Wednesday to cut wood for the church. The Aid will serve dinner to all, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. FassetL Vincent Norton was at Yankee Springs on business one day last week. ;: LODGES AND SOCIETIES | Masonic Lodge Nashville, No. 255. F. 4 A. M. Reg­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Leslie Feighner, W. M. £ion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. BL Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Visiting companion’ always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner. Bee. E. H. P. North Irish Street Br a->rv« n.b*ch Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. I Tim. 1:15. 'Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter Esther of West Vermontville and Mrs. Tillie Harvey called on Frances Childs last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer of Ma­ ple Grove called on Will Toban Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey were at Sunfield Sunday to call on Walter Childs. George Fiebar a has been at his farm near Nashville, getting some logs cut for fence boards. The Hager Community Fair, Jan. 22. 1932. George Fiebach has been laid up with a bad cold for a few days. Will Florey of Ionia visited his nephew, Will Toban, last week, and went home with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer of Maple Grove. At Elgin Mead's. Lansing Bulletin Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and dau­ I ghter, Marcia Gayle of Battle Creek, Rev. and Mrs. Gibbs and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead Final decision regarding the color and son Forrest, and Mrs. Sophia combination of the 1933 motor vehi­ Mead ate Sunday dinner at the home cle license plates, is to be made soon of Elgin Mead. by the Department of State. Two L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman, Archie Calkins, Sec. N. G. Minnesota, maroon and gold; New York, black and yellow; Pennsylvania, gold and blue; West Virginia, black and white; and Wisconsin, yellow and blue. The Province of Ontario is us­ ing a combination of grey and black. Approximately 300,000 motorists must obtain new drivers licenses be­ fore May 1, 1982. Since the new law requiring rereg­ istration of motor vehicle operators went into effect, about 800.000 have obtained licenses. The new law re­ January 1st. 1925, and January 1st, 1928, expire May 1 and it is estimated that about 300,000 driver, are uaing license issued during that period. Reno Lady—I want to get a mar­ riage license. Clerk—You’D have to show your di­ vorce decree. R«oo Lady—But I bara’t evar bean married. the present time. Clayton Webb and Mr. and Mrs. The first calls for black numerals Clare VanSickie attended a surprise on yellow background. The second party at the home of Walter Lewis of calls for blue numerals on a white Freeport on Saturday evening. An enjoyable time was bad, with old time NA8HVUUE MARKETS weeks, a decision also win be made Neffs Leaving. Following are prices in Nashville We are sorry to learn that Mr. and regarding the use of Michigan-mined Mrs Otto Neff and family have dealt their property in Morgan, and will tion is generally recognized as the soon be moving south of Charlotte. most legible combination poseible Christ Jesus came into the world to while the blue on white is considered to have third place in legibility of thentic. save sinners. I Tim.-1:15. color combinations. music, and refreshments. Michigan and Ohio 1932 plates are Wheat - read 49c, white 52c Oats the fall and winter in Albion, Mrs. very similar, both having white fig­ Barley Jennings returned to her home in ures on a blue background. The most C. H. P. marked difference is in the location Morgan to spend a few days. Middlings (sell.) ’ Mrs. Hattie Shafer is on the sick of the name of the state. Michigan plates have the words "Michigan Bran (eeU.) list. Flour ., H. O. Neff and family spent the 1932" above the numerals while Ohio U-50 to KfiO puts the year and state below the week end with relatives in Olivet. ----------------numerals. 1932 color combinations | -------------_ 7c of other nearby states are; BlinaU,: Caller—-That’s a fine painting. ------- .— 7-lle blue and orange; Indiana, green and It an old master? Butler—No, that's he old missus. Lagboni fowls �■ r— Un and Mrs. visited A number from this community at­ The club met at Wm. Gunn of Nashville is visiting tended the funeral of their former • . Friday and had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar- neighbor. Mrs. Sarah Good, at the ell South Woodland Brethren church on Christ Jesus came into the world to Mrs. Maude Smith, county school Sunday. save sinners. I Tim. 1:15. Sunday commissioner, and Miss Collinge, the school at 1:30 p. m.. followed by county Music instructor, were at Mrs. Chester Hecker entertained preaching. school last week and helped the chil­ Shirley and Norman Cox of North­ Dale Foot is working in Lansing. dren with their music work. Mrs. Jennie Hummel of Nashville west Woodland and Keith Ritenberg This district should congratulate supper Thursday evening in honor visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark on lUelf on being able to retain Mrs. called on her aunt. Mrs. Susan Elar­ at Greta Firster as the teacher of the ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, of her grandson, Norman’s, birthday. Monday afternoon. Virginia, the six year old daughter Homner school for another year. This' Thursday. Hunter of Sunfield was a call­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham, is in the Mr. and Mrs.’ Gordon Edmonds and erJohn la her third year in this school, and on our street Thursday. hospital in Grand Rapids, where she family of Nashville visited Dr. and her work is surely appreciated by the Little Caroline Frith spent last had an operation on her ankle for the Mrs. O. O. Mater Sunday afternoon. with her grandparents. effects of infantile paralysis. Mrs. Mary Cousins spent Friday af­ week Mrs. Mary Boynton is visiting rela­ Carl Moon is not so well. Mrs. Ed­ ternoon with Mrs. Celesta McClelland. tives . Sympathy For McClelland’s. and friends In Charlotte. monds of Castleton is visiting her Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss This community was sorry to hear Mrs, Chester Hacker is entertain<* Mrs. Albert McClelland’s loss, in Helen Knapp of Hastings called on ng her sister. Mrs. Jane Bennett of tfr and Mrs. George Maurer of the recent death of her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Susan Elarton Saturday. Creek, this week. Hastings spent Friday with Mr. and The seventh grade is now studying Battle Sarah Good of Nashville. The neigh­ Ixiwell Fisher was seriously U1 last Mrs. Julius Maurer. physiology and reading. bors all extend their sympathy. Mrs. Emma Shoup is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard were Ewilda Curtis entertained her cou­ son Matt Balch, and family. Sunday evening callers at Henry sin. Lost Costest And Treated. Alberta Geiger of West Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hall and Mr. In the last spelling contest in school Gearhart’s home. night and Mrs. Bryant Hall of Battle Creek Mrs. Venus Pennock is again at Wednesday Carl Hefflebower’s side lost, so they Mr. and Mrs. Fay Underwood were treated the other side to jello and home at L. D. Gardner’s, after being dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James called on Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt Saturday evening. away for some time. cake Friday. Rev. Dorothy Hayter, Mrs. Wm. Boyles in Vermontville one day last Attended Basketball Game. Haynes, Rev. Ruby Courtney and Mrs. Dayton Corners Mrs. Floyd Greiner and baby of . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were in Dora Gutchess called on Mrs. Matie By Mrs. Gertrude Baas Sunfield were guests of Mrs. Chas. Vermontville Saturday night to wit­ Gutchess Thursday afternoon. Fisher Friday. ness the basketball game between Miss Marguerite Hynes is staying E. C. Smith and Mrs. Ruth Munjoy Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ nights this week with her grandmoth­ Vermontville and Charlotte. were in Charlotte on business Satur­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker er. Mrs. HilL day. Mr. and Mrs. Bon'West and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Titmarsh and and baby Roberta Ann at dinner Sun­ • The Hosmer PTA meets Friday Marilyn Joyce and Miss Morgan of day. ' ter of Kelley visited at W. C. Wil­ night Potluck supper. Everyone is Vermontville were Friday evening Mrs. Addie Hager of Lans liams’ Sunday, and also called at Wm. this Baas’ welcome. Ring relatives and friends callers at the W. Titmarsh home. Mrs. Wm. Baas attended the W. M. Miss Onalie Belson spent the week neighborhood. Miss Dorothy Vick of Battle Creek Mrs. Perry Barnum entertained the A. at Perry Barnum’s Thursday. end with Miss Doris Gutchess. M. A. Thursday. There was a fine crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ W.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Clifford .Fuller of Lansing called at ence Appelman were in Hastings on Hastings spent Sunday with their Owen Hynes’ Sunday. Tuesday on business. Mrs. Christina Euper. Claude Kennedy and son of Hast­ Clifford Perkins and Adrian Mc­ mother. Mrs. Elbe Ackley visited friends in ings were at the farm Monday. Clelland were in Lake Odessa Mon­ Lansing part of last week. day. Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ for her daughter who recently tle Creek were dinner guests Sunday caring underwent an appendiclts operation COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS of Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Titmarsh. in Detroit, has returned to the home Arthur Smith of Lansing and Gene Smith of Mulliken were Sunday call­ of her brother, Chas. Fisher. ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Minutes of the regular meeting of Barnes and Mason Districts Perkins. the village council of the village of Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Hefflebower of Nashville, Mich., held at the council Freeport spent Sunday with Mr. and rooms Monday evening, Dec. 21, 1931. Were In Lansing. Present: President E. C. Kraft, Mrs. Clarence Shaw and daughter Von Gutchess of Battle Creek is Trustees T. H. Bera, C. T. Munro, E. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent several days the past week with B. Greenfield, E. V. Keyes, N. R. her mother at the home of Rev. Lloyd Sam Gutchess, today (Monday). Howell, H. B Andrews, also the clerk. Eloise Pennock, Doris and Don Gut-| Mead at East Lansing, and visited H. F. Remington. chess spent Sunday with Mrs. Gladys other relatives and friends. The minutes of one regular and How to train BABY'S Belson of Nashville. three special meetings were read and Entertained Friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Gardner called M-. and Mrs. Frank Reynard enter­ approved as read. on John Gardner and family of Wood­ tained a company of friends Saturday Discussion regarding the trees on land, Wednesday afternoon. evening. Bungo was the favorite the border of Riverside park took place with the final action deferred game. West Kalamo until the next regular meeting. Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Balch and Mrs. A petition with 33 signatures of with any tendency to be constipated, By Mrs. Truman Gordnier Lucile Long and children of Battle business men signifying their willing­ would thrive if they received daily half a teaspoonful of this old family Sympathy For The Raffler Family. Creek were Sunday guests at Hayden ness to contribute certain amounts .doctor’s prescription for the bowels. ’s. weekly to Wm. F. Hummel for acting Our sympathy is extended Mrs. Nye Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and in the capacity of night watchman That is one sure way to train tiny Leonard Raffler and family in the was read. "bowels to healthy regularity. To death of their mother and grand­ Coral were at Delton Saturday. Mrs. Grace Hamilton is caring for After some discussion President avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, mother, Mrs. Good, at Nashville. Mrs. crying, failure to gain, and other ills Nate Welcher and Myrtle attended Mrs. Eunice Mead at her home in Kraft appointed Mr. Hummel as night Nashville. watchman, investing in him police of constipated babies. the funeral Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roark of Lans­ power. Dr. Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin is Moved by Greenfield, supported by Myrtle Means spent the week ing spent Sunday at Alfred Baxter’s. good for any baby. For this, you haoe A large crowd attended the PTA Andrews, that the president’s appoint­ the word of a famous doctor. Forty­ among her old neighbors here. Yea: Bera, seven years of practice taught him Nate Welcher purchased a nice Friday evening and enjoyed the splen­ ment be confirmed. did program. Munro, Greenfield, Keyes, Howell. An­ just what babies need to keep their span of mules last week. The Mason school is closed for sev­ drews. No: None. Appointment con­ little bowels active, regular; keep Miss Emma Goodrich of Lansing little bodies plump and healthy. For spent from Tuesday until Thursday eral days, while a new furnace is be­ firmed. ing installed. Moved by Howell, supported by Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treat­ as the guest of Myrtle Welcher. Mrs. T. J. Mason and daughter Vera Greenfield, that the village council ment of women and little ones. He Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were attended over 3500 births without Wednesday guests at Robt. Demond’s. attended the funeral of Mrs. Gordon demand the village treasurer, Ralph loss of one mother or baby. M. Wetherbee, to produce >2806.20 Mrs. Mary Dye attended Institute at Charlotte Monday afternoon. Charlotte and Raymond Buenne- village funds (In closed Nashville at Charlotte Tuesday. Doreen Beck, Yea: Bera, Munro, Mary Rodgers and Clara Gordnier meyer of Detroit spent the week end State bank). at Tom Mason’s. Greenfield, Keyes, Howell, Andrews. went with her. f T. J. Mason and daughter Dorothy Nay: None. Motion carried. Arthur Rose came Tuesday for an and Rose spent Sunday at Marshall. Andrews moved the adoption of the indefinite stay with his brother, Ches­ Ward Hickok and family attended 1 following resolution, which was sup­ A Doctor's Family Laxative ter Rose. a party at the Charlotte Grange hall ported by Howell. Whereas, by au­ Friday evening. No. 3476. thority of Act. No. 131 of the Public Sunday at Robt Demond’i Glenn Steele received word last Acts of 1931, the State of Michigan week his father had been taken to is authorized to participate in the Ann Arbor for treatment cost of maintenance of State Trunk Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch spent Line Highways within the corporate Sunday afternoon with her brother, limits of various cities or villages John Summ, at Woodland. within this State: and Whereas, the schedule for said par­ ticipation is definitely set forth In said Barryville Act and is based upon the population By lira Willis Lathrop of each city or village: and Whereas, said Act further provides Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn­ ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian that before the State may participate, Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening ser- a request be made by the legislative body of said city or village by duly Wednesday, Jan. 20, there will be a recorded resolutions for such partici­ wood-bee for the pastor at O. D. Fas- pation on the part of the State: and Whereas, in the village of Nash­ sett’s woods. Dinner will be served by the L. A. S., and the afternoon ville there is at present certain State will be spent in the meeting of the lage desires said State to participate The prayer meeting will be held at in the cost of maintenance of said the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc­ State Trunk Lines: Therefore, be it resolved, that the Intyre Thuroday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were en­ Common Council of the village of tertained Sunday for dinner at the Nashville, county of Barry, Michigan, home of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wilcox at a village of 1249 population as shown by the last federal census, hereby re­ Hastings. Clarence Higdon and Wava Jones of quests that the State of Michigan par­ Battle Creek were married last week. ticipate to the extent of 100 per cent, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent Sun­ in accordance with the schedule of day in Lansing, guests of Mr. and said Act No. 131 of the Public Acts of 1981, in the coet of maintenance of Miss Margaret Hendershott of al! State Trunk Line Highways with­ Hastings spent Sunday with Elaine in the limits of said village. Yeas: Bera, Munro, Greenfield, Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon of Keyes, Howell, Andrews. Nay: None. Battle Creek spent the week end with Motion adopted. Moved by Howell, supported by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bera, that the bills allowed by the John Higdon. Mrs. Welby Crockford. Janice Lou, council be paid and orders be drawn and Mrs. Elizabeth Gibboney of on the treasurer for kame. Carried: Consumers Power Co., Woodland called at the Higdon home yeas all. >274.63; V. G. Lett, water deposit re­ Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon of fund. >2.00; James Eddy, oil, >12.30; Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. John Hig­ Bell Tel. Co., >4.60: Geo. Harvey, la­ don. Harold Higdon and Marjorie Gil­ bor. >74.00: G. F. Cramer, scavenger RICHARDS GOT THE JOB BE­ lett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. bills, >22.30; L. E. Barnett, retainer fee, >75.00; Bera A Sons, supplies. Alfred Higdon in Grand Rapids. CAUSE HE HAD A TELEPHONE BOWELS SYRUP PEPSIN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. “Yes, sir, Mr. Brown, I’ll report tomorrow at eight” are quite likely to ask fora telephone number. For two that awning between these >2.00; Lizzie Bredy, care of Rest Room, 37.50; Nashville Fire Dept. Hummed fire. >13.00; Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co., >10.00; Frank Russell. One Dote German . Remedy End* Ga* business and social life. ■ciates and friends. 38.00; Gladys Belson. supplies, 34.00; A. G. Murray, gravel. 33J8; Lloyd McClelland, labor >2J0; Chas. Mason. Moved by Andrews, supported by Key«, to adjqurn. Carried. indigestion or H. r. Rmlaxtoa. Vllla<e CUrt. ItlmitM at tha special meeUnf at treasurer. 1 Andrew, moved the adoption of the j plenty of references, yet you do j following resolution, which was sup­ bring them with you. , ported by Howell. Resolved, that )demand be made on the Ohio Casualty truth, ma’am, like my pho Insurance company of Hamilton. Ohio, none of ’em does me justice. j for >2806.20, village funds, now in the closed Nashville State bank, of Nash­ ville, Michigan, which is covered by said company in the bond of the vil­ lage treasurer, Ralph M. Wetherbee, payment of which has been refused by the receiver for said bank Yea: Bera, Munro, Greenfield, Keyes, Howell, Andrews. Nay: None. Resolution carried. Moved by Keyes, supported by An­ drews, to adjourn. Carried. E. C. Kraft, Village Preaident. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. Minutes of the special meeting of the village council of the village of Nashville, Mich., held at the council rooms in said village Friday evening, Jan. 15, 1932. Meeting called to order by the pres­ ident, E. C. Kraft. Trustees present: T. H. Bera, E. B. Greenfield, C. T. Munro. E V. Keyes, N. R. Howell. H. B. Andrews. Also the clerk, H. F. Remington. The contract of agreement between the village of Nashville and the State Highway Department, regarding the cost and maintenance of Trunk Lines No. 14 and No. 79, was read, and af­ ter some discussion further action was deferred until the next regular meeting, when the county engineer is expected to be present. Greenfield moved the adoption of the following resolution, which was supported by Andrews: Whereas the Nashville State bank being under re­ ceivership and unable to handle cer­ tain bonds belonging to the village, be it resolved: That E. B. Finley, receiver for the Nashville State bank, be instructed to turn all bonds belonging to the village over to the village treasurer. Ralph M. Wetherbee, who shall collect the interest on same and turn the collect­ ed interest into the proper village fund. Yea: Bera, Greenfield, Munro. Keyes, Howell. Andrews. Nay: None. Resolution carried. A motion to adjourn was made by Andrews, and supported by Green­ field. Carried. E. C. Kraft. Village President. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. WEDDINGS. Scofield-NewelL Home and There ere two way* to "feel at home' First—Stay there. Second-Come hcrt.j THE ROWE HOTEL Frank' W. Scofield of Woodland and Miss Rachel Newell of McKeesport, Pa., were married in the city of Mc­ Keesport on Monday, Dec. 21. 1931. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newell of J Pennsylvania, and is very popular. They are spending their honeymoon with relatives in the East and are ex- ; GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN Garage Service Watch your local Kroger Store window* far outetanding daily tpeciale. They’re your opportunity to *aoe. 45c King’s Flake Flour MkWpe bOU (Lsv< Mkk) . BcrrU $157 hmi n.n Coaatry Clab field Medal or Pillsbiry uu a •■71* MH*. 47o •h B*rrJ 3S.43 VAN CAMP’S BEAN HOLE BEANS 3 earn 25c VAN CAMP’S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 e- 15c VAN CAMP’S VEG. BEEF SOUP 2 « 15c VAN CAMP’S TOMATO SOUP KARO SYRUP Ifc IK* — 13c 25c loll Batter lor Brace Vasilis AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR » ~ fe Ifc AUNT JEMIMA »«.A«12e ROYAL • «. 23c CORN STARCH 3t-WATT BULBS 12c Mdi 15c MAZOLA OIL 5 CANDY BARS NUCOA —Iw.bU2 BUCK WALNUT CAKE r.M*. -k 25c Bread 5c 1h BOkMUcUrf M Moate Cara Oysters “ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cssliflower SPINACH mt_.Mt CARROTS BEETS 15c 2 k. Ifc Wiiesey Apples 3 - 17c Mac I. £*«■*■*. Im *- «•) Here; �===== GOOD TIME The annual temperance meeting of Ward Quick is spending a few days (By Home Economics Specialists of manica, on the Allegheny Reserva­ CASH OHLY—One wuk. SOc: two at Houghton lake. Michigan State College). tion in October, when delegates from week., SOe; three weeke, 70c: tour the Six Nations discussed means of Tuesday in Battle Creek. furthering temperance among the In­ ••Full line of Flock's Stock and During the past week Mrs. Amy dians. count each figure a word. Mail or— Poultry remedies, at Munro's.—adv. Newberg of the home economics fac­ River boat captains In Buenos Mrs. Chas. Diamante has been ulty has been broadcasting a series of parts are sticklers for the con­ quite ill from an attack of gall stones. low cost menus over the college, sta­ Aires Noel Coward. WKAR. Based on an average of ventions of dress. Clarence Miller is spending a few tion 20 to 23 cents per person per day for British playwright, and Earl Am­ days In Battle Creek with Ben Cram- the family with two or three small herst, New York dramatic editor, had for SiIe=Wblte Rode roortan. C. f. ride second clue on the boot that VermontvtUe. R. I. S. 2S-29p ~ _____ “.“ children and of 20 to 25 cents per to hrotlS'ht them to tn Rnonrwi Airw be Sa_______ *.*■■■■ ----------- .— .■—— them Buenos Aires ­ Bl2< Miss Theresa Dause of Lansing person per day for the family with brought Ford Coupe for sale, to good coifspent the week end with the home one or more adolescent children, these cause they were attired in riding No snow in the woods to wallow thru, dition; $25.00. Fred Warner, at folks. menus should provide an interesting breeches and khaki shirts. Kroger Store.28-p variation and economical schedule for Menno Wenger and son Harold were The Office of Indian Affairs at Ju ­ For Sale — Potatoes, carrote, paranips, easy to get wood out, roads good to neau. Alaska, has announced the op­ business visitors in Grand Rapids on many homemakers. red and white beans, and also rab­ That housewife who uses any de­ ening of 103 schools, with an enroll­ Saturday. bit hutches Glenn Howell. 27-28p draw it on. Everybody burning wood Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. gree of care in marketing will find it ment of 4500 pupils. The services of For~8ale=Apptea. I have “fine apples easy to stay within the 20 to 23, or 20 240 people are employed.. These in ­ and Mrs. Glenn Phillips spent Friday of many varieties. Three grades to to 25 cents per person per day aver­ clude janitors, superintendents, and in ansing. (the Coal men say), and what you choose from until May. Charles age- Whole wheat or white bread; teachers, besides some who are em­ Frank Caley has been confined at butter; and a beverage, coffee or tea ployed Brumm, Nashville._____ 27-28p for various purposes not regu­ home the past week with an attack For Sale — Alfalfa hay and Alsike for the adult, weak cocoa or milk for larly listed. Four buildings were still need is a good CROSS CUT SAW and of lumbago. hay; also 10 pigs 13 weeks edd. the older child, and milk for the under construction. One of these is Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and younger, have been figured in the av­ the new industrial school at Shoemak­ Harry Boise, 4H miles south of two good AXES and two good men daughter Arlene were in Grand Rap­ erage wherever hot breads are not er Bay. For the first time the office Nashville, Mich. R. 2. 28-p ids recently. specified in the menu. will conduct a school and orphanage, Three of the seven days series are located at Tanana, for blinded chil­ willing to work. Merle Mason of Jackson spent Mon­ cow; or two cows giving milk. C. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. given here, and the remaining four dren. Miss Melba Call, who is called J. Ouster, on Ora Elliston farm, 2 will be included next week. "the Eskimo Helen Keller," has Chas. Mason. miles southwest of Nashville, 28p No. 1—Breakfast: oranges, corn­ charge. We have the Saws and Wedges, and a Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville For Sale—Baby chicks, all popular visited relatives at Hastings Thui.i- meal mush, cinnamon toast; dinner: varieties. Get our new buying plan Christmas Day overseas telephone pot roast with vegetable, baked pota­ day afternoon. and low prices. Ask about our new fine, fully warranted Axe at $ 1.60, so toes. corn bread, apple brown betty; calls handled through American Tele­ breed of chicks. See our new brood­ Ora Hinckley of Coldwater spent supper or lunch: cream pea soup, phone and Telegraph company radio er stove. Save money by custom stations In the United States set a Mrs. the week end with her mother, toast, frosted graham crackers, cocoa. get busy. hatching your own eggs at 3c per Lucy Hinckley. N6. 2—Breakfast: oatmeal, baking record both for volume and for the egg set. Sunburst Egg A Squab number of countries reached, it was Miss Pauline Dause visitedDoris ____ powder biscuit, (toast for children); Farm, 501 W. Henry, ~ Pratt, north of town. Friday and Sat­ dinner: baked hash, (baked egg for announced. A total of 3-12 calls were 28-c made to or from Europe, Australia, urday of last week. young child), creamed potatoes, cab­ South America and island groups in ••Get your nice, home made sauer bage salad, cornstarch pudding with the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Last kraut for 10c per quart, at Wenger jelly; supper or lunch: sauteed corn­ year Christmas calls totaled 207. Five Wanted—Bushel of butternuts and bushel of walnuts. State price. meal mush, (mush and milk for chil­ of the conversations made the 15,000 Bros. Market.—adv. The News office. Mr. and Mrs. John VanDeventer dren). Harvard beets, fruit cup. mile journey between the United Nashville, Mich. No. 3 — Breakfast: rice, toast; din ­ Salesman for High Grade Auto Oils and W. C. Smith were in Lansing on Australia. Calls to the ner: foamy omelet, boiled potatoes, States and and Paints. Large earnings paid Saturday afternoon. continent were made from creamed cabbage, oatmeal cookies; southern weekly. The Royce Refining A Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ supper or lunch: vegetable soup with Binghampton, N. Y., Montclair, N. J., Paint Qo., Cleveland, Ohio. 28-p Sedalia, Mo., Aurora, Mo., and Newtle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. A. noodles, apple salad. Parent Teachers meeting in Freeport D. Olmstead recently. Wanted — Good, dean, fresh White York City. The series of radio talks by home Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, outlining Eggs for table use. Will pay 3c ov­ Captain Hofstad, who was doing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler of economic specialists at the college 1 the responsibilities of the organizaBoy Scout News er the market for good quality and , tlon sponsoring the Scout Troop. For­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. may be heard daily over the college some assessment work in the vicinity sized eggs. Sunburst Egg A Squab station. WKAR, at 3:05 p. xr... Eastern of Kadiak Island, brought back to mal action was made to sponsor the and Mrs. L. E Pratt. Farm, 501 W. Henry, Charlotte. Juneau, Alaska, the news and some Standard time, except on Saturdays Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter new Troop organized early this (By Lloyd Shafer, Barry Field 28-c relics from a buried, prehistoric vil ­ | month. Harold Rosenberger, Freeport Ula Marie and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent and Sundays. Executive.) lage on the shores of one of the Schu- Wanted—Good hatching eggs from druggist, is the Scoutmaster, with Friday in Battle Creek. Barred Rock. White Rock. Rhode magin Islands. Captain Hofstad not ­ Troop is riau inwrtsuuj v iiuu>r. ■ Ornr Knowles assistant. Fifteen Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green, Deb iced an unusual lumpy and streaky 74 Had Interesting Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of Island Reds, Brown Leghorns and Last Monday night Mlaa Muriel Fry pc“ut“„“‘e registered and the Troop Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Green and Mrs. Raymond Dahlstrom formation along the shoreline. An in­ other varieties. Must be good, of Hastings called at Phil Dahlhous- vestigation showed the remains of a of England, who waa on the enter-I to to vtoit Troop 65 at Middleville D. H. Evans last Friday. clean flocks. We cull and mate. a formal In. in­ tainmint committee for the “Jam- Monday Mond*v evening, evening where . Mrs. Venus Pennock returned to her er's Sunday. once populous village. Various in­ Good premium paid over the mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple struments were found, made of bone, boree" which was held at Arrow vestiture ceremony will be put on by home in North Castleton, after spend­ ket. Sunburst ‘ Egg “ A*---Squab Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude stone and ivory. Captain Hofstad al­ Point, Birkenhead, England, in 1929, that Troop and tenderfoot badges ing two weeks in Nashville. Farm, 501 W. Henry. Charlotte, gave a very interesting and helpful awarded the new Scouts and leaders. Phone 628. ““ _______ 28-c Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and Jones and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith so brought along flint spearheads, Troop 51 Given Film Treat. Sunday evening. description of the "Jamboree" and stone hammerheads, grooved for han­ Salesmen wanted in of Battle Creek visited Mr. and i to sell Troop 51, L. J. Oswald Scoutmas­ family some of the highlights of the occasion. Mrs. Ervin Troxel of Battle Creek dle lashings, cross pieces for tee Mrs. George Parrott Sunday. our highly refined, ________ and filMiss Fry’ had drawn free hand pic­ ter, had a treat Friday evening. Jan. tered motor and tractor oils to the Mr. and Mrs. Will Hummel and spent last week with friends in Nash­ handled drills, and a device which at their when Lures tueir regular meeting, wneu tures oi of some OX of tne the typical sneuers shelters 15. at. ville and attended services at the looks as if it might have been used farm trade with credit accommoda ­ children visited his father, Rol. Hum ­ which the various contingents from Lyman Chamberlain, deputy commisNazarene church. for ignition. tion to fall of 1932 without note, In­ the different countries occupied, and sioner, showed two very interesting mel, in Maple Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolo and two terest or mortgage. Liberal com­ A prison cell is net a bar to inven­ James Lawhead of Eaton Rapids also pictures of Scouts from other and beneficial films, furnished by the Harold and Howard, and Joseph tive talent At least it has proved no mission to salesmen with weekly countries dressed in native uniforms; Barry County Health Unit As part spent the week end with his daughter, sons. Bolo of Hastings called Sunday after­ hindrance to Richard Miles, an in­ advancements and full settlement these were highly praised by the of their First Aid training toe boys Mrs. G. L. Gage, and family. noon at Frank Caley’s. the first of each month. Must have mate of San Quentin State Prison, Scouts. ;were shown “Good Posture" and Mrs. R. Puffpaff and children. Miss car. The Lennox Oil A Paint Co., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dutton who has succeeded in patenting a new This gathering was typical of In-! “How Jimmy Won the Game.” show- Bean Puffpaff. of near Charlotte, vis­ Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and type of bolt. Miles, who is working ternational Scouting. Scouts from 42 ing Scouts in action and how much ited at Mrs. Brooks' Tuesday, family were Sunday dinner guests of in the prison machine shop, conceived ____________________________28-30 different countries, speaking 73 differ- depended upon a boy's knowing what Mrs. Ina Waite is ill this week kt Mr. and Mrs P. A. Staup and family. the idea some years ago while cross­ MtscellBaeoua. ent languages and dialects, lived to- I to do in an emergency. her niece's, Mrs. Ard Decker’s, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle ing v.ie Atlantic. He noticed how the gether for two weeks and acquainted ] Troop 79, Woodland, In Training under the care of a physician. Creek visited her parents, Mr. and boat creaked with the motion of the one another with the methods by | Session. ness and wagon. Inquire F. F. Ev­ waves. Then he visioned a diagram Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney of Ma­ Mrs. John Miller, and family, Sunday. erts, Nashville. 28-c which they lived, and their ways of, Tuesday evening, Jan. 19, the leadplaying the great game of Scouting. I ere of Troop 79. Woodland, gathered ple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Mrs. Cramer remained for a few days. of a shock-proof bolt-lock. The bolt, ,;No Hunting,” “No Fishing," “No like an ordinary one, is tightened with Of course many humorous incidents for a training session under the lead- ville Flook Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Snoke of Vermontville a wrench. By his own method, how­ Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called spent several days last week with her occurred and the boys had quite a ership of Mr. Shafer. Barry county fice, 10c each.__ 11-tf time with the languages, but made Field Executive. “The Leader's Job" on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Brown near sister. Mrs. Ray Dean, and husband. ever, Miles secures the bolt in a man­ General Trucking of all kinds. Long ner that makes It impossible to re­ themselves understood through ' the was the theme of the evening and the Vermontville Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dean Is not so well as he has lease except by hand. The device is distance hauling. Best service. medium of the Indian Sign language. men entered whole-heartedly into the Jesse Garlinger and family spent been. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ not affeited by vibration, wear, or This was one of the most important “Why" of Scoutng and the “How" for Sunday afternoon with Mrs. GarlinMr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. and weather, and will be invaluable to ville. 47-tf events in the last few years to pro­ leaders. This Troop has a very ac­ ger’s mother, Mrs. H. H. Brown. Mrs. Ed. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. East manufacturers of automobiles, trains School Supplies—Cardboards, all col­ mote world peace and brotherhood tive adult leadership group which was Mrs. Roy Bivens and Mrs. Ed attended the Dorcas society and all manner of mechanical equip­ ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, through understanding and sympathy augmented by the addition of C. J. Woodard of Charlotte called on Mrs. Latting at the Maple Grove Evangelical ment, it is declared. plain white and colors in bond pa­ for the different nations by the broth­ Barnum, SupL 4of the Woodland church. per. typewriter ribbons, etc. The A typesetting machine to set Chin­ erhood of the world. After Miss Fry’s school, who was elected to member­ Theresa Dause one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Mrs. Laura Showalter and Mr. and Nashville News. 7-tf ese characters and the "kana" sym ­ fine message a number of the Scouts ship of the Troop committee. Mr. in our troop felt that they too would Barnum has a great deal of boys' Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter bols in which Japanese newspapers ’Louise ' Jeanne ’ visited Mr are printed has been perfected, ac­ like to attend such a wonderful event work to his credit and has served as George Campbell Friday evening. Tfee date on your paper shows Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of Ma­ Byron Showalter at Battle Creek cording to claims of a Japanese type­ Scoutmaster in Gaylord. Mich. Annual Financial Drive On. ple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. writer company and was to be placed the time to which your subscrip­ The annual Boy Scout financial January Court Of Honor. Because tion is paid. Please refer to it Mr. and Mrs. F. O.Williams _______ __ of on the market last fall. drive for Barry county is on. Twenty Wednesday evening. Jan. 27, 7:30 Chas, mason Saturday afternoon. Hastings business men met Wednes­ p. m., is the date set for the January Marguerite, Barbara and Billy Grand Rapids were in Nashville the frotn 2500 to 5000 characters are re­ day forenoon, Jan. 13, for breakfast Court of Honor. This will be held in Swift spent Monday with their grand­ latter part of the week to see the for­ quired in presenting news and editor­ M. C. R. R. Time Table At Nashville mer’s mother. Mrs. E D. Williams, ials no typewriter or composing ma­ at the Parker House, where plans the American Legion room and all parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. chine has hitherto been developed for EAST A. M. were discussed and teams were as­ Scouts and leaders are urged to be Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and who is ill. l:27d signed the territory in which to work. present All applications for second daughter Helen and Avis Gage were 12:24f* O. D. Fassett and Merritt Mead at­ use in China or Japan. All the type Fred Stebbins, finance chairman, and first class scouts or any of the at Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. tended the Brotherhood at Hastings had to be set by hand. The new ma­ 2:45* chine carries 3000 matrixes and a re­ heads the drive committee and is as­ various merit badges must be in to 5:56a Monday night and heard a very inter ­ Miss Dorothy Feighner will arrive esting lecture given by Count Sak- serve magazine of 2400 matrixes, giv­ sisted by five teams of five men each, the Scout Headquarters at the Barrv Friday from Danville, DI, for a few ing it a total capacity of 5400 charac ­ WEST 8.00* who are captained by: T. S. Baird, County Health Unit, by noon on the days' visit at home and with friends. honoffsky. ters. Most Japanese newspapers try d-daily; f* for passengers for Jackson. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. James Coon and son Scout chairman; Frank Andrus, Roy Annual Meeting And Rally Jan. 25. Mrs. Ward Quick and daughter, Frank of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne to limit the number of characters used or east; a-Sunday only; • dally except Boyes, and Albert Carveth. Don't forget, Monday evening. Jan. Mrs. Carl Bean, and Miss Mildred Shade and children of Lake Odessa, in ordinary news writing to 2500. Sunday. A special matinee for all school 25, at 6:15 p. m., is the annual meet­ Mainone, were at Battle Creek Satur­ were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. More than double that number are re­ quired for editorial page articles, students has been arranged for Wed­ ing and rally at the high school, Hast­ day. J. C. Hauer's. however, for there “fine writing" and nesday afternoon, and all pupils hold­ ings. All Scouts and their families Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust called on literary allusions are permitted. The ing tickets will be excused from class­ are urged to be present. This is in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and Clover Leaf Club Elected. new machine will be sold for Yen es in time to attend. The picture is the nature of a potluck supper, and family in Maple Grove Sunday evenThe annual business meeting of the a very fitting one, as this year we each family is asked to furnish sand­ tog Clover Leaf club was held at Mrs. 18,000 about $9,000. celebrate the Bi-centennial of Wash­ wiches and table service for them­ Tusko, ten tons of mad elephant, Marshall ’ s home on Thursday even ­ Mrs. Wm. Marten of Bellevue un­ ington's birth, and the story deals selves, and one other dish for the ta­ ing of last week. Officers elected for stood securely fastened in his damag­ with the trials and hardships in the blee. Coffee and cocoa will be served derwent an operation at 10 a. m. the following year were: June Ireland, ed barn at Portland, Oregon, while Tuesday at Pennock hospital, Hast ­ forming of this, the new country. by the committee, and ice cream thru president; Melissa Showalter, vice the city council prepared to debate his The show will run Wednesday and the courtesy of T. S. Baird, local ings. fate. Tusko, choosing Christmas Day Will Gunn is spending some time pres.; Minnie Biggs, secretary: Della to struggle for freedom, tossed off his Thursday, Jan. 20-21, and admission Scout outfitter. . ' price will be 50c for adulti; and 25c Each Scout Troop in the county is with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and 'secy.; Frieda Schulze, chorister; Paul­ front leg shackles, and with his move­ for children up to 16 years of age. urged to make a display of their work Clarence Appelman, north of Nash- ,ine Lykins, pianist. Report of Sym­ ments restricted only by long chains ’ Special price to all school students for at the rally and will have 15 minutes ville. pathy and Relief committee—15 re­ fastened about his rear legs, began an the matinee, 25c. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Vern ,membered. assault on his quarters. He smashed before the dinner to demonstrate any This is the only drive for fundr of their Scout handicraft or stunts. Bera spent Tuesday with the former's down one wall of his barn and for 12 which has been made since the spring hours defied the efforts of his keepers T. Ben Johnston, the chief execu­ sister, Mrs. C A. Johnson of Grand Undaunted by snow flurries whip ­ of 1930, and the men in charge hope tive of the Battle Creek Area Coun­ Rapids. ped by a strong east wind. 50 Bayfield and police. He made repeated lunges to raise sufficient money to take care cil, will give the address of the even­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks and ba- iand Washburn citizens crossed Che- at those who sought to restrain him of all expenses up to Jan. 1, 1933. ing, and a number of interesting and by of Detroit spent the week end with < bay on Lake Superior to and the situation became so. acute All of the Scouts in Barry county worth while events are planned as en­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos quamegon .Ashland, Wis.. New Years Day, in that 12 policemen with sub-machine are hard at work on the sale of tic­ tertainment. This is also the annual Wenger. Itwo small yachts to carry out a prom­ guns were sent out with orders to kill kets for the benefit show at the election of officers for the Barry’ coun­ Finally he made 54 years ago. In 1878 a the beast if necessary. Allen Mason and two children of ise 1 Strand Theatre Jan 20-21. The fine ty District and this will be taken care of Ashland citizena jour­ was tricked into stepping Inside a historical picture. “Alexander Hamil- of at the tables. AU Scout leaders Battle Creek called on his parents, ‘contingent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Sunday 1neyed to Bayfield on the tug Wads­ steel cable noose, one end of which will have the opportunity of voting evening worth on New Years Day because for was attached to a powerful truck. chairman of Barry county Scouting, The Troop having the largest num­ first time in the history of the Several hours later his keepers said Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brough of Ol- the ’ and the Strand Theatre was turned ber present in proportion to register­ men the harbor was clear of ice. they were positive they had him fas­ , over to the Scouts for the showing of ed Scouts will be awarded a suitable ivet, HL, are expected for a week end white tened so securely there was no chance visit with Mrs. Brough's mother, Mrs. Bayfield was so enthusiastic over the for him to break out again. this picture. All money derived from visit that a promise was made to re­ Emily Mix. the sale of tickets is turned over to A little old lady of 93 years wonder­ ciprocate as soon as the bay was open the Scout organization except for an Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, residing ed why the law should take her hoard •eem twica amount leas than th* actual coat of in the United States, is to be celebrat­ north of Nashville, returned Tuesday as serious at mght. A sudden err ot $400,000 in cash from its numerous this year that the promise could be running ths picture. TOO colic. Or a sudden attack 3 ed the week of February 7-13. This from Pennock hospital, where she had We are urging the public to help is always an outstanding Scout event been operated upon the previous fulfilled. Headed by Mayor Harry L. hiding places in her modest hotel diarrhea. How would you meet this. Robinson of Washburn and D. S. carry on this part of the character featured by the Mg special Court at week. Mrs. Johnson of Nashville, a Knight of Bayfield, the visitors land­ building program and by purchasing Honor held in the Sanitarium Build- trained nurse, is caring for her. ed at an Ashland dock after a two- who once reigned over Fifth Avenue tickets for this benefit performance ing, Battle Creek. Last year Paul hour trip. The journey was made in saloons and danced with King Edward you are helping the boyhood of your Siple, Eagle Scout who went with the yachts Nichevo and Byng EL The cou?.t*_ . _ . . . I Byrd to the South Pole, waa the delegation was welcomed by a band "I’m 93 years old—and that’s old •peaker, and another man of like and feted at a banquet, where greet­ enough for me to take care of my­ quality is being arranged for by the Nice Sweet Califor- ings were extended by Mayor M. E. self." A bewildering treasure was re­ sembiy at the high school Wednesday Area Council for this year. Dillon of Ashland. Present at the vealed when officers, acting under a forenoon. Jan. 13. taking as his topic. Camp awards, special streamers court order declaring Mrs. Wood in­ who cannot deep. It’s mild rrauktiS nia Naval Oranges “The Value of Character." The talk and all Honor medals for the year are president of the Chequamegon Bay- competent searched her quarters at ** h? •> »n oMe? child wiX^u^fe was interspersed with blackboard also given out at that time. The ev­ Old Settlers’ club, who made the his­ the Herald Square Hotel. Confront­ coaled because of siugguh brtwek ah drawing of a humorous nature Spe- ening's program is preceded by a pa­ AD Prices., toric trip 54 yeafs ago. A promise ed with the court order, Mrs. Wood druggfete have CaxtoruT rade or all Scouts and leaders, led bv was made by H. H. Fuller, president surrendered her treasure reluctantly. the Area Scout Drum and Bugle of the chamber of commerce at Ash­ From the folds of her old fashioned » as the formation of our character in Corps of 75 pieces. All Scouts, lead­ land. that as soon as it was possible. ers and parents are invited to attend. Ashland would repay the visit. Al­ were bills of large denomination—' DIAMANTE’S though the snowfall was gradually many of them half a century old. AL I changing into a northeast storm, the together there was $400,000 in money.1 CONFECTIONERY For quick result* try an adv. in The two yachts left Ashland shortly after For years she had kept it, not trust-! ing banks or investments. 4 p. m., on the return trip. To Cut Up WOOD C. L. Glasgow When BABIES �Tuesday INTERESTING TO YOU gations Payable at the State Bank. one day the latter part at the home of ■ • The Nashville State bank ; is open daily for the collec- j Seth Graham, who has been ill ;; tion of accounts. All par- • Mrs. Cora B. Graham, j; ties having obligations due ' Improving. H ‘’ !i •: ryvilie visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard i; at the bank or mortgage interest coming due, will please call and take care of same or make satisfactory arrangements to do so. ■ < i ■ ; •’ ■• •■ ;; ;; jj ■' ': It is also urged that all those who have not already signed the Depositor’s Agreement, to do so at once, as these must be signed up in the very near future in order to complete reorganization plans. < i ; j ; ’ ■ ■■ called on Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Hanes Monnay night Davis, west of town, Friday. Mr. and Mrs T. W. Lyon of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. ill at __>ctors wan held recently over his case. lira. Mary Scothorn and daughter Daisy attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Good in Woodland Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and little son spent Sunday with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, in Castleton. Ed. Rich of Charlotte spent several days last week with his niece, Mrs. Win Martin, and family, in the east part of town. Brown. Mrs. Libbie Mar­ rs. Hannemann and Mrs. Lofwere in Battle Creek one after­ last week. ••When you phone 96 for your coal needs you are assured of prompt de­ livery Hard ana soft coal and coke. George Watts and a young man friend, both of Chicago, spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. Watts' family here. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart was at her home Friaay night, and remained un­ til Sunday afternoon, when she re­ turned to her work at Woodland. Misses Joyce and Jean Jones of Maple Grove spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall of Nashville. Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Miss Alta Mar­ shall THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville. Mich, Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ tle better than the ordinary. Clean rooms, warm in winter. Transient Trade and Regular Boarders SoUcited. Reasonable Rates. ■ Who Says There Is ■ ■ No Santa Claus? Motorists, this year, cerJ tainly have had a benefiB cient Santa Claus in the tire industry, according to ■ the Firestone Tire Co. “On the first of December, they i were banded a cut in the first line tires and tubes of ■ from five to 15 per cent and B now the Christmas spirit is -------— a cut B ■ again ■ in the price of second line ■ tires, “ ' Mr. Edmonds said ■ today, in announcing new ■ lower prices, just received ■ by him from Firestone Tire .■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ J B ■ ■ It amounts to a change in prices, during the past ® few years, in which motorB ists can now buy the very ■ finest tires for the prices of ■ standard grades a few and standard ■ tires at tne piirice of second ■ line tires a few years ago. B Low priced tires are now reach the of the B ■ within ■ humblest motorist. And, too, with all of i these low prices the qual■ tty of all grades of tires ■ has been increased instead E of decreased. As it stands ■ now, tires are of the high■ est quality and the lowest ■ in price of any time in the B, history of tire manufactur- ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ “There is certainly, not ■ now, with these low prices, ■ any good reason for any B person who drives a car to ■ take chances on thin, badly ■ worn, dangerous tires. It ■ has been a mild winter just B about everywhere in this ■ country, so far, but dan- ■ gerous, slippery pavements J are liable to be with 'is ■ The mild ■ most any time. --------------winter has probably added ■ more December miles to B Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Harvey Leonard and Rev. Ruby Courtney took supper Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Ken­ nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swayzee, daugh­ ters Mary’ and Helen, and Catherine Jones of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ Intyre. Mrs. Sam Gutchess, near Hosmer's Corners, entertained Rev. Ruby Courtney, Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Will Hanes, at a fine dinner on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, of the south side, who recently sold their little farm, have purchased the Mrs. Edmonds property, first door south of Olin’s garage. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harrell of Whit­ temore and Mrs. Nora Farrell of Ionia aad Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda of Lansing and Mrs. John Syswerda of Hudsonville spent Sunday afternoon, and evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family. » Leroy Courtney and small son of Cloverdale spent Saturday night and Sunday In town and attended the last of the revival services at the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Chas. Louzaway, Mrs. Minnie Wright man and Mrs. Fred Oms of Battle Creek were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes and Mrs. John Bahs were Sat­ urday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Orville Flook. Phil Penfold and family have mov­ ed from a farm in Maple Grove, into the home of the late Mrs. Feagles. Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill and baby are also living in the same house. Miss Jane Lamb of Hastings, Mrs. Roy Balentine of Woodland ano Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Warnerville called on the latter’s mother, Mrs. Palmerton, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brooks. • Roy Furlong, a manager of one of the Grant Stores in Chicago, spent the week end with his father, Frank Furlong, and family In Castleton, and his brother. Clarence Furlong, find family in Nashville. Frank Jarrurd and wife of Detroit spent Thursday afternoon with his uncle and teousin, W. P. Jarrard and Mrs. Jennie Mytvs. after attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lorenzo Dillen of Charlotte. Mrs Duff Eddy, operated upon for acute gall stones on Tuesday night of last week at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings. developed pneumonia of the right lung a couple of days later, but is doing nicely now. Mr. ana Mrs. Ervin Troxel and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wills of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lever and Mrs. Sylvester Lane of Hastings. Leroy Courtney and son Merlin of Clover­ dale, attended services at the Naza­ rene church. Arthur Mead of Castleton arrived home Monday from a visit of nearly two weeks with relatives, visiting his son, Kenneth L. Mead, and family of Flushing, his daughter, Miss Mabel Mead of Flint, and a sister and hus­ band in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and chil­ dren at Chester Sunday and found Russell and Rhea gaining nicely from their recent operations. , Mrs. Leon Sprague, who was visiting there, re­ turned home with them. Met At Vermontville. Eaton county rural mall carriers held their January meeting in Ver­ montville, accompanied by their lad­ ies. with 52 present, including several guests. A fine program was also pre­ sented. Honorable mention was made by the state secretary of Grant Haw­ kins, who this month completes 30 years of service. Card Of Thaaka. We are deeply indebted to all who in any way helped us during the sicknew and death of our brother and uncle, John Kocher. The kindness and neighborly acts and deeds of the good people of Nashville and vicinity Miss Sarah M Kocher. J. F. Sprouse and family fine for motor car owners B Pandora Club. although bad dangerous B The Pandora Nutrition club waa tires have added to fatali- ■ very pleasantly entertained at the l.- INDEPENDENT OIL CO., Nashville home of Mrs. Lola Reynard Jan. 14. -Iora were present. The leaeon B' "Calories’’ was much enj< B;Our next meeting will be B; ine mooern neret is nothin] B old-fashioned tarn oshanter on —M-50 is to be re-routed through Eaton Rapids and outside Charlotte. There is good money in chickens even at present price® if — Eaton county’s Teachers’ Insti­ watch your flocks and give them proper care. Annual reports of the Michigan State college home economics exten­ tute was held in Charlotte Tuesday. Every successful poultry raiser knows that at this season pou —The fate of Ingham county’s fair sion division for 1930-31 show an in­ should have a pi *“ * * — pure — containing Cods crease over 1929-30 of 31,768 in the was to be decided this week by the OU. number of women reached through Board of Supervisors. There's a big difference, too, in Cod Liver OU. project work, according to Miss Edna —Mrs. Philo Chapel, 65 years a res­ We sell the genuine pure Imported Norwegian Cod Liver OU. V. Smith, state leader of home demon­ ident of Portland, and 59 years mar­ which is much cheaper when value® are compared than Canadian or stration agents. The total in the first ried, died in her eightieth year, from Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil. You feed Cod Liver Oil just for the period was 28.250. while during the a stroke of apoplexy. vitamins it contains. Using half the amount of the pure N( past year it mounted to 60,0^8. —The Mason Co-Operative Live­ Cod Liver OU will give you better results than the Canad , In 1929-30, 806 groups began, as stock Shipping association shipped The oU we sell Is bought direct from Eelsingh A Lugtlheid, who im compared with 1018 in 1930-31, an 1165 bead of livestock in its, banner port it direct from Norway. Read Chemist's report in our window, increase of 152. Only 863 groups week, 1060 fattened lambs, 27 cattle, You wouldn’t buy poor medicine for yourself and your family completed projects in 1929-30, but 53 veal calves and 25 hogs. just because it is cheap. Buy Cod Liver OU for your poultry, but buy 1022 groups finished the ex tensity —Eleven competed n the Michigan the best. It pay*. courses given in 1930-31. There have Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical con­ been 224 more leaders of groups in test Friday night THJ2 PRICE? Well, you'll be surprised! Bring your at Olivet. James the past year than in 1929-30. tainer and we’ll seU you the GENUINE IMPORTED NORWEGIAN Cretcher, the public speaking The number of new members two R. COD LIVER OIL for 31.30 per gallon. at Olivet college, had charge of years ago was 11,616, with 10,136 of coach This genuine imported Norwegian Cod Liver OU is also a money that number completing; while, ac­ the arrangements. making ration for your calve®. Read your farm papers. —Daniel L. Hoyt, 82, for many cording to the recent report, the num­ Parke-Davis C-A Worm Capsules for round and tape worms. ber of members enrolling in projects years a resident of the Olivet vicin­ ity, died at his farm home near AinIodine Vermicide for prevention of intestinal worms. for the first time was 14,904, with 12,­ 527 completing, an increase of over ger. He leaves a wife and one son. Iodine Supersoid for treatment of coccidial cysts. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt were to have cel­ 2,000. ebrated their golden wedding in Feb ­ An increase of 28,254 in the number helped, in addition to the women in ruary. —Families in Gratiot county, hav­ the organized groups, has been re­ corded; the number for 1929-30 was ing a dog, radio, or automobile, are to 14,921, and for 1930-31 it was 43,175. be denied welfare aid, read newspaper Wall Paper • We Deliver Paints, Etc. dispatches, which probably wiU leave ELECTRICAL STORM ONE WEEK the “welfare fund" intact and make NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN —SNOW FLURRIES THE NEXT some one real "peeved," especially if they are real needy. Unusual weather continued for this —Elder W. H. Holden, Berrien section with a mid-January electrical Springs, re-elected president of storm, and downpour of rain, which the Lake was Union conference of the Sev­ the soil has needed, with two dry enth Day Adventist church at the summers. Cooler weather has pre­ meeting at Battle Creek. vailed for a few days with spits of quadrennial I. W. Foote was named secretary­ snow. Experts say the open winter treasurer, and H. P. Bloun auditor. Waxed Paper, roll 10c Ink Tablets 5-10c so far has not hurt fruit or wheat. Shelf Paper, 10 ft--------- _ 5c —Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, practically Boxed Stationery 10c There has been excessive tempera­ 10c 100 Crepe Napkins, pkg. Envelopes 5-10c tures and abnormal precipitation,. ac­ always a resident of Eaton Rapids, Baking Cups, pkg? Typing Paoer 10c 10c cording to weather bureau records. died at the home of her daughter, Paper Plates, 12 for .. 5c Ink 10c In many places wheat has attained Mrs. Paul Schuler, in Battle Creek, Table Cover and Napkins 10c Pencils . 1c, to two for 5c considerable growth during the period aged 79 years. She left two daugh­ when normally it is dormant. Sheep ters and one son, grandchildren and Paint — Varnish 50 Sheets and cattle have been turned out to other relatives. Enamel Loose Leaf Note Filler pasture, plowing has been in progress. —Ionia county supervisors, direct­ 10c- 25c Consumption of forage and feeds has ing an economy drive on its sheriff, been reduced to the lowest in years. voted a flat $8000 fund for all opera­ Carpet Tacks, box . 5c Men's Half Soles, pr 10-25c tions and took the fees from the of­ Chair Seats 10c Men’s Comp. Soles, pr. 20c Won Trip To Washington. fice. There were also slices on the Mouse Traps, two for 5c Boys’ Half Soles, pr. 10c Announcement has been made by salaries of the county clerk, county White Mirrors 25c Men's Rubber Heels, pr 10c the judges in the essay writing con­ treasurer, and county drain commis­ Towel Bars------------10c Shinola Polish 10c test in Ionia county, in which the pro­ sioner. 10-25c Cedar OU Polish Shoe Tacks, box ... 5c hibition question was the topic, that —From Mason comes the story of two Ionia students. Luther Lawrence Dave Johnson, who, while cutting and Miss Katherine Benedict, bad wood in Veray on Jan. 13, captured a been awarded the free trip to Wash­ three-foot snake of the blue racer vaington. Mr. Lawrence is the son of viety. For fear his story might be dis­ State Treasurer Howard C. Law­ credited, he placed the racer in a rence. and Miss Benedict the daugh­ screened box and brought it along to ter of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Benedict. street. City officials believe they j Est. Joseph Peterson, dec’d. Order substantiate his story. The contest was sponsored by the who the occupants of the car allowing claims entered. — Fred M. Hodge, for 35 years know Anti-Saloon League on the subject, are; and efforts are being made to de- [ EsL NeUie E. Parrott, dec’d. Peti­ president of the Kalamazoo Paper 'The Need for Prohibition and So­ termine this fact, when action may be tion for admr. -Jed. waiver of notice briety," and was open to all high company, tendered his resignation and taken to compel them to replace the filed, order appointing admr. entered. school pupils in the county, and was it was accepted by the directors at fountain. Est. Otha K. Hull, dec’d. Final ac­ part of a state wide competition in their annual meeting. A. E. Curten—A police dog gave his life so six count of admr. filed, order allowing the various counties. The winners ius, secretary-treasurer of the com­ persons might live. The dog wees on account entered, discharge of admr. pany, was elected to succeed Hodge. left last Thursday on the trip to estate enrolled. George T. Jubb was made secretary the first floor of Berkey’s Villa, a issued, Washington. Est. Chris Marshall, dec’d. PawPaw lake resort, when fire broke The committee in charge of the and Bert H. Cooper treasurer. confirming sale entered. out during a severe electrical storm. —Dr. A. L. Taylor, practicing phy­ He rushed upstairs, barking, and tug­ Ionia county contest was headed by EsL Charles A. Newland, dec’d. Pe­ Rev. F. J. Fitch and included Dr. C. sician In Middleville for 49 years, died ged the bed clothes from the beds of tition for admr. filed, order for publi­ T. Pankhurst and Dr. L. D. Benedict. at the age of 71 years. Dr. Taylor Mrs. Rudolph Berkey, wife of his cation entered. The final judging was done by a com­ was a native of Oakland county, and master. Mrs. Berkey aroused her son. Est. Sophia Wotring, dec’d. Final mittee composed of Dr. Willard K. leaves a wife, formerly Flora Blake, a his wife and child, ber aged mother account filed, waiver of notice filed, Spencer, Ionia; Mrs. Jay Barton, of son, Thaddeus Taylor, assistant pros­ and an employe. order assigning residue entered, dis­ All escaped. The Portland; Mrs. Alice McCartney, of ecuting attorney of Kent county, a dog, apparently searching for his charge of executor issued, estate en­ Lake Odessa; Rev. C. E. Humphrey, granddaughter, Pauline Taylor, and a master, who was in Chicago on busi­ rolled. of Saranac; and Rev. S. A. Cook, of nephew, Glenn Blake, Middleville. 1 >•. Est. P. H. Lawrence, dec’d. ness. ran back into the burning build­ Lyons. —Mrs. Fred W. Fitzgerald, wife of ing and was trapped. charge of admr. issued, estate enrollBellevue's postmaster, passed away — Two autos were wrecked on USJoseph W. Fordney Died. Est. Wilson S. Whitright, dee d. Or­ suddenly at the Kalamazoo state hos­ 16, five miles west of Portland, early der allowing claims entered. Joseph W. Fordney, former con­ pital, where she had been a patient Sunday at the same spot and Est. George W. Gribbin. Petition ; She had spent from themorning gressman from the eighth district of for several months. same cause. A truck had Michigan, died at his home in Sagi­ her entire life in Bellevue. She had broken down and the driver had plac­ for license to sell filed, order for pub­ naw, from erysipelas, at the age of 78 taught in Bellevue and in rural ed a flare on the pavement. The driv­ lication entered. Est. Fred Wagner, dec’d. Final ac­ The years. For 24 years he was a leader schools before her marriage. of an approaching car did not see count and receipts filed, waiver of husband, a daughter and two grand­ er in congress. it until he was very close. When he notice filed. children, survive. Had Grain And Apple Show. applied the brakes his machine slid on Out hundred and sixty-seven dif­ Est. Asher H. Orsbom, dec’d, —Mrs. Ada Rank. 67. a twin sister the icy pavement, striking a cement ferent farmers of the Grand Ledge of Mrs. Edith Rank of Charlotte, died abutment. He was not injured. A der appointing admr. entered, b -!i 1 vicinity sent in samples for the Grain tn the home of her daughter, Mrs. little later a car in which were two filed, letters issued, order limiting set­ and Apple Show, 400 samples in all. Weeks of Detroit, after a two years’ Grand Rapids ladies had nearly tlement entered, petition for hearing to show their interest in better crops illness. A son resides in California reached the truck before the driver claims filed, notice to creditors issued. and vocational agriculture. The show Mrs. Rank had lived in Eaton Rapids noticed IL TestiEst. Arthur Fisher, dec’d. She. too, applied the was staged at the bank and in the many years, was a past matron of brakes and the car rolled over. Both mony of freeholders filed, order deter­ windows of the merchants. Nine of the O. E. S., and an active member of v. men were imprisoned in it until mining heirs entered. the rural schools had exhibits. The the M. E. church. She was Ada Wal­ Preston Esterline, a farmer living Mulliken high school received the sil­ ter in girlhood and was born in Ham­ close The penknife got its name through by, heard their cries for help ver trophy, and the Kibler school, lin. and assisted them. One woman was being useo in the old days for shar­ which scored the same, a large rosette —Buildings of the Grand Rapids cut on the forehead and the other es­ pening quill pens. Weis it jack­ ribbon. knife that kept Jack from being a Body company, now in receivership, caped injury. — Portland Review. dull boy? have been sold with the approval of It Pays To Advertise. circuit court to the Capital Wrecking Chas. Nease had a Guernsey cow, company of Lansing. The buildings, fresh in September, that he wanted to three in number, formerly comprising | Court House News | sell. One insertion in The News did the Grand Rapids School Equipment the trick. company plant, are being razed for Kenneth L Cross lost a coat of the materials. The real estate will be Probate Court. black imitation leather, a good school sold later. The equipment was sold Est. John J. Dawson, dec’d. War­ coat. No one advertised it as found, some time ago to a Kalamazoo firm. rant and inventory filed. and an adv. —as placed in the paper. Est. Chas. L. Huffman, dec’d. In­ Another schoolboy whose coat didn’t ed temporary receiver for the Amer­ ventory filed. seem "to fit” was told by another who ican State Bank in Lansing, is a Sun­ Est. Frank Kennedy, dec’d. Bond BEWARE OF IMITATIONS saw the adv. that he bet he was field boy and received his first in­ wearing Kenneth L Cross' coat He structions in banking from D. G. of admr. de bonis non filed, letters is­ sued. (Griffin) Weippert, in the Sunfield Est Arthur E. Patton, dec’d. where. Case of mistaken bank. He has for some time been der allowing claims entered. connected with the state banking de­ Est. Mabel Laudenslager, ( partment and the importance of his Bond of special admr. filed, letters Guy Howell. George Wotring and new position shows he has made issued. Junior Roe went with Rev. S. J. Fran­ good—.Portland Review. Est. Lucy Franck, dec’d. Waiver of cis to Lakeview school, Battle Creek, —Mrs. Jennie Starks, nearly 81, notice filed, proof of will filed, order last Saturday to attend the District admitting will entered. died at the Lane Memorial Home in Hi-Y conference. Mr. Francis had Est. Cora M. Brooks Osgood, dee d. charge of one of the discussion for­ Charlotte. She was born in Ohio but Petition for determination filed, order ums. 27 delegates from Barry coun­ came to Eaton county as a small for determination entered. child with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tyThird Est. Elizabeth Tasker. ~ ‘ ' anThe Nashville Hi-Y begin this week Frederick Baum, and lived in Lee and nual account filed. meeting in the hall over the Ford Clarence townships during her mar­ Eat. Charles W. Wing, dec ’ d. Final ried life. Later they lived in Partello, sales rooms. account filed, order for publication Only two weeks until the Father Charlotte and Olivet, and in Septem­ entered. ber, 1930, took up her residence at and Son banquet. Every man is urg­ EsL Mildred ana Sybil Woodman­ LoOK for the name Bayer and the ed to bring his son or some other boy. the Lane Home, where death resulted see. Annual account filed. from paralysis. Let’s make it 200 this year. Est. William Smith, dec’d. Annual Woodland Hi-Y members with their —Mrs. Amy Hull, 60, Hope town­ account of admx. filed leader, Eldon Farrell, conducted the ship. arrested by Sheriff George Leon­ Eat. Merrill D. McVean. Annual Then you’ll know that you are get­ ard of Barry county foilawing the account of guardian filed. ■ ting the genuine Bayer product that church Sunday. Jan. 17. burning of a farm bouse which she Est. Lucy Franck, dec’d. Proof of thousands of physicians prescribe. One Barry county church reports sold to her brother. Ernest Peake, on Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions the largest attendance in it® history a contract, waived examination on an will filed, order admitting will enter­ on last Sunday, the Go-to-Church arson charge and was bound over to ed. bond filed and letters issued, or­ of users have proved. It does not der limiting settlement entered, notice depress the heart, and no harmful Sunday. circuit, court. Her bond was fixed at to creditors issued. after-effects follow its use. Secretary Angell will go to Petos­ 52,000. Peake, his wife and their six Est. Roy W. Griswold, dec’d. WiU Bayer Aspirin b the universal key next Monday to assist State Sec­ children escaped when flames sudden­ retary Ray Johns in some Y. M. C. A. ly broke out in the home east of Clov­ and petition for probate filed, waiver antidote for pains of all kinds. work in that district for several days. erdale. Mrs. Hull has confessed to of notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ Headaches Neuritis The Nashville girts thoroughly en- Sheriff Leonard and State Fire Mar­ der admitting will entered, bond filed Colds Neuralgia and letters issued, order Umitlng set­ shal Sam Mertens, the officers state. Sore Throat Lumbago tlement entered, petition for hearing Rheumatism Toothache —The porcelain drinking fountain claims filed, notice to creditors issued. last Wednesday. She also spoke to Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at the girts in Middleville and Hastings. on the library corner, Eaton Rapids, Est. Elizabeth R. Hull, dec’d. Final was completely demolished when two account filed, order for publication all druggists in boxes of 12 and in waterfall said to unknown girls in a coupe endeavored entered. bottles of 24 and 100. to stop at tne stop light, but instead Eat. Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual of stopping turned the corner, skid­ account of guaroioz filed. ded and ran over the fountain. They Eat. Amanda Norris, dec’d. Order around and then beat it up Knight The Postoffice Pharmacy Useful Home Needs Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store Aspirin DEMAND �therein described. that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of e February term of this Court, to be held at City of Hastings, in the County Barry. State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of February, A. D. 1932, at toe taxing of toe Court on that day. and that all persona interested in such jdx or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by e State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part ereof shall appear tn said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before toe first day of toe term of this Court above menUoned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree toe lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on day. or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands dnd of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be parted by him at the county seat of the County of Barry. State of Mich­ igan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con­ veyance of the .smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for iaxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed ouer for the time being, and shall, on toe succeeding day. or before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 23d day of December, *A. D. 1931. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned, Morris O. Hill, Clerk. (Scali To the Circuit Coart for the County of Barry In Chancery. The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Mich­ igan, for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows that the list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked “Schedule A," contains a description of all lands in said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee and expenses, as provided by law, extended against each of said parcels of land. Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respec­ tively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said "Schedule A" for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the Auditor General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included in "Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses as set forth in said "Schedule A," are a valid lien on the several parces of lands described in said schedule. Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining impaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said sev­ eral sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated December 21, 1931. Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. SCHEDULE Taxes of 1929. Description 1 TWP. 1 N OF RANGE 7 W. 129 >121.04 823.60 34X4 >L00 >150.48 8WK------------------------------ 8 IM 190.74 37.19 7.63 LOO 236.56 8 60 acres of EH of SWK 40 30 EH of EH of SEK14 40 NWK of NEK and NWfrlK 17 200 EH of EH of SEK19 40 WH of WH of SWK------- 21 40 EH of NEK of NEK23 20 NWK of NEK of NEK28 10 WK of NEK----------------- 24 80 E ’.20 acres of NWK. and aS 8 of public road on EH of SWK------------------------- 25 and aS W of creek on NWK of NEK “ 138 WH of SEK ..._ 27 80 N part of W> 30 160 NEU of NEK------------------ 80 40 WH of NEK of 8WH 30 20 E 10 rods of SWK of SEK- 33 5 corner of 15X5 15.15 51.55 167.16 41.94 21.48 10X7 5.96 125.46 2.95 2.95 10.05 32.60 8.18 4.19 2.12 L16 24.46 .61 .61 2.06 6.69 1.68 .86 .43 .24 5.02 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 19.71 19.71 64.66 207.45 52.80 27.53 14.42 8.36 155.94 108.96 33X4 26X6 137.06 38.14 9.33 33.24 21X5 4.49 5.18 26.73 7.44 1.82 6.49 4X6 1X3 1.06 5.48 1X8 .37 L33 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 135X7 42.06 33.82 170X7 48.11 12.52 42.06 19X4 3.72 .76 1X0 24.52 of SWK ’beginning < 40 RANGE 7 W. ................ 2. WH of • WH of .. 27 200 380.61 >15.73 >3.22 >1.00 >100.55 80 43.36 29 8.46 1.73 1.00 54X5 EH of SWK 49X4 40 39.3S SH of SH of SWK -3 7.68 1.58 1.00 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 7 W. SWK at NWK and NWK 80 234.78 45.78 9.89 1.00 290.95 of SWK------------------------- 2 91.00 17.75 3.64 1.00 113.39 74 NEfrlK —C---------------------- 4 W 70 acres of NH of NWK except Ry.....14 67 46.72 58.70 1.87 1.00 ‘9.11 E 60 acres ot SH of NEU except Ry. ------ ---------------- 15 57X0 110.05 21.46 4.40 1.00 136.91 78 203.87 39.76 8.15 1.00 252.78 WH of NWK ----------------- 28 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. EH of EH of NEfrlK, end 78.92 66 63.09 12.31 2.52 1.00 EH of EH of SEK —-------5 Parcel commencing at NE comer of NWU of Section, thence W 10 rods, S 32 rods, 2.86 14.69 X9 ginning---------------------------19 2 Parcel commencing at NW corner of Section, thence S 80 rods, E 160 rods. N 48 rods, W 10 rods, N 32 rods, W 150 rods to beginning.. ... 19 78 79.13 15.44 8X7 8X0 L68 SWK of SWK ............. .. ... 19 40 42.03 2.85 .58 23 40 14X0 NEK of NEK ------------11.40 2.34 80 58.44 WH of SWK --------- -----8.55 1.75 25 40 48X3 NEK of NWK------------7.12 1.46 40 36.52 SH of SH of NWK -----SEK of SWK and SWK 29 80 129.99 25.35 5.20 ' of SEK -----------------------8.75 1.79 80 44.87 EH of NWK —1----------TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W. 6.33 1.30 43 32.47 W part ofNfriH of NWK_ 2 4.67 .91 .19 5 N part of NWK of NWK-. 3 3.29 .68 15 16.88 S part of WfriH of NWK — 5 14.10 2.89 6 80 72.30 NH of SEK 3.55 40 18.18 NWK of NEK — 7.09 1.45 80 36.37 9 SH of NEK ---------- -----9.36 45 48.02 W part of SH of SWK — 117 39.34 7.68 1X7 18 60 _ 8 part of SEK1 6.55 1.34 19 32.50 33.54 WH of WfriH of SWK1 25.29 1.01 SWK of NWK ....... — i20 40 Parcel commencing at NW corner of Section, E 81 rods, S 99 rods 10 links for begin­ ning, E 3 chains 25 links to center of highway, S 53 de­ grees E 3 chains 46 links S 47U degrees E 11 chains 89 links S 42 H degrees W 2 chains 93 links S 47 H degrees E 1 chain 25 links S 10 chains 50 links to Mill pond S 25 degrees W 2 chains 25 links S 63 H degrees W 14 chains to 1-8 line N on 1-8 line 31 69.54 13X7 2.78 chains to beginning 20 37.50 8.70 1.70 .35 NWK of SWK 20 40 N 51 3-8 acres of E 102 3-4 12X2 2X7 acres of SWK - 23 5L37 80 128.06 24.97 5.12 NH of SEK U 23 19.99 3.90 .80 20 WH Of SWK of SEK 23 NWK of NWK 25 6.43 1X2 40 32.97 6.98 1.43 40 35.75 SWK of NWK 25 5.89 1X1 40 30.19 EH of WH of SWK 25 S part of W*t of NWK of 2.73 10 14.02 NEK ---------------------------- 26 8.21 40 42.11 NEK of SEK -26 N 5 acres of S 10 acres of 5.00 1.02 5 25.61 NWK of SEK 26 80 117.12 22.84 4.68 WH of NWK 28 Parcel commencing 18 rods 4 feet 2 Inches W of NE cor­ ner of Section, thence W 10 rods S 32 rods E 10 rods N 32 rods to beginning1 7.73 1X1 " .31 TWP. 8 N. OF RANGE 8 W. That part of NEK of SEK 5 of R. R. 11.39 2.23 EH of SWK except 5 acres 95.11 18X5 3.80 69.81 .... 13 1X62 2.79 EH of EH of NWK EH of SWK — 4X33 8.45 WH of WH of NEK 9.30 1.91 47.68 WH of SEK of SEK W part of WH of NWK W of river ...._ 27 41.47 . 8.09 8.69 L69 .35 WH of NWK of SWK 35 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. Parcel commencing at center of Section, thence N on K line 333 feet, E 662 feet, N 1007 feet to Thornapple R. W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to E and W K line, E 1893 feet to beginning * 73.63 12X71 25.10 5.15 8X8 1.76 SEK------------------------------ : 17 160 44.00 SWK of NEK 16.32 3.35 and SEK of NWK: 19 „ 80 83.66 19 74.75 89.34 17.43 3.57 SH of SWfrtK: NH of NWK: 26 80 17.40 3X7 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 29.26 SWK of NWK 3 5.71 L17 N part of NEK of SWfrlK !20 19.23 3.75 .77 122.97 23.98 4.92 NH of SEKI 20 39X1 7.67 1X7 SEK Of NWK : 25 WH of SEK------------------- ! 97X5 19.09 8.91 15X68 29.97 6.15 WH of NEKt 31 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 9 W. E part of SWK W part of SEK 90.00 17X5 8.60 of center of eectic-x, thence N 4 rods E 2 rods S 4 rods, W 2 rods to beginning ' 8 WH of NWK __ _________ ! 25 E part of SWK of NEK .... 33 ! That part ot NEK at NEK E of Cedar Creek1 36 Parcel commencing 67 rods 17 chains S of corner stone Sec­ tions 25, 26, 35, 86, E 13 H rods, 8 12 rods. W 13 H rods. WH of SWK TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. 8H of NEK 5.43 L06 .22 1X0 7.71 80 119.11 23.23 4.76 1.00 148.10 FOE 9 w. WH of SEK EH of NEK 6 NWk of NEK EH of SWK of NEK of SH <* SWK 80 102.62 , 20.01 4.10 1X0 127.73 7 10 WH of NWK of SEK at Nkk ----EH ot NWM 2 4.75 54.15 2 80 169.54 100 10X6 33.07 2.17 6.78 1.00 LOO 67.88 210.39 19 155.02 120 118.18 30X3 23.06 6.20 4.73 1X0 1.00 192.45 146.96 10 11.40 100 156X2 2X3 30.46 .46 6X5 1X0 1.00 15.09 198.93 NiM te NEK at NEK’ ” 11 WH of EH of SEK at 45 71X6 40 40 40 38.15 68 113.29 13.90 2X5 1X0 89X1 7.44 22X0 1X3 4X8 1.00 1.00 48.12 140.99 6.07 34.11 5.13 7.00 X71 1.00 1.00 LOO 217.02 98.74 52.91 19.03 73.18 55.13 46.10 1X0 1.00 161.54 56.41 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1X0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 41.10 LOO 1.00 21.85 90.29 23.46 45.91 60.30 49X9 42.43 32.24 86.89 11.75 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 80.31 159.15 25.69 1.00 1.00 18.31 53.00 1.00 1.00 32.63 145.64 45.16 3X29 1.00 10.55 1.00 15.08 1.00 1.00 118.46 87.22 1.00 1.00 54.51 59.89 1.00 1.00 52.22 11.73 1.00 1.00 159.96 55X4 1.00 1.00 LOO 104.33 111X4 111.16 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 87.14 24.75 152.87 49X5 121.85 190.80 LOO 112.15 corner of SWH 80 19 XI 6X7 X7 1.00 1.00 1X0 10X3 203.94 18.50 10 13.10 2X6 X3 1.00 17X8 80 40 7X1 1.49 .30 1.00 10,40 67.47 70X4 20.03 2X37 20.93 3X0 13.16 13.70 8.91 4X6 4X8 .78 2.70 2X1 .80 .93 .84 .1> 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 84.83 87.75 25.74 29X6 26.85 5.93 2X7 42.03 30.10 15.36 70X6 34X5 41X8 22.83 41X8 16.74 .56 8.20 5X7 8.00 13.76 6X0 8.17 4X5 8J7 3.26 6X8 6X1 XI 1.68 1X0 XI 2.82 1X9 LM XO 168 .67 1X6 1X5 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1X0 1X0 1.00 1.00 4X4 52.91 38X7 19.97 88X4 44.04 52.73 28X6 52.73 2L67 42.95 42X3 2.01 6X6 .41 1.35 LOO LOO 13.71 89.46 10X0 3L13 NWK of NEK 174X1 1X0 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1X1 32.04 2.76 WH of NEK N of road11 NH of NEK------------------- 18 80 8 part of SH of SEK 20 45 SWK of NEK---------------- 21 40 21 NH of SWK____ ... SWK of SWK 21 40 EH Of EH Of NWK 40 BEK at NEK_____ —Z'l 30 40 N 19U «<cres of SEfrlK W 30 19XS TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W 19.14 7.71 164.33 14X7 8 66 66 40 NWMK__________________ 1.00 I N 5-8 ot NWK of NWK10 SWK of NWK —---15 NK of SWK NH of NWK of SEU SH of SEK — SH at SEK — NEU of NWU WH at WH of SEU NEK of NWK .... NK of NEK SH of NH of NEU BEU of NEU NH of SWK ~ SWK of SWK E 9-16 of SEU SWK of NWK SEK of NWK NH of SWU .. N 1-8 of SH of NWU NH of NWU of NEU EH of SEK of NEU E 9-16 of NH of NEK E part of SWU of NEK 6.25 N 1-8 of SEK of NEK 5.50 80 EH of NWK NWK ofNWK ...... -.... M. NWK of bEK N of highway 30 40 Part ot EH at NWK 8 of —?S------------------- 32 24.76 river----------32 75X4 EH of SWK 8 of river 33 60 NK of EH of NEK SH Of SEK-------------80 36 40 SWK of NWK .. 36 80 EH of SWK .......... WH of SWK C 80 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. Island in Crooked Lake on SEfrtK 1 40 WH of NEK —.......... — 18 NH of SWK of NWU except H acre to Mich. R. R. . 29 18.50 30 SfriK of EK of NEK 32 80 WH of NEU — 38.14 SEfrlK of NWfrlK TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 10 W. W part of NWU of NWU - 2 E part of NEK of NEU 3 N 40 acres of following: All that part of NW U of Section W of highway which crosses NWU in SW and NE direc­ tion and all that part of NEU of NWU E of highway Parcel commencing 80 rods S of center of Section for place of beginning, thence W 80 rods N 14 rods E 80 rods S 14 rods to beginning 40 SWK of NEK -— Wh Of NWU Of SWK 20 30 NH of SEK -........ 30 EK of SEU of SEK 80 NH of SWK 40 NEK of NEK 80 EH of NEK 80 WH of NEU W part of NEU of NWU 3 NWU of NWU except 3 acres S side11 37 EH of WH of NWK17 40 40 WH of WH of NWU — 17 80 EH of NEK 18 NEU of SEU of SWK . 18: 10 SW part of WH of SEU 30 rods E and W 133 rods N and S 18 40 WH of EH of NWK 19 WH of SEK except 4 116-160 acres in NE corner 18 rods E and W 42 rods N and S, also except 2 rods E and W _J18 73.80 rods N and S off E side19 NEK of SEK except W 3 acres ....JZ?__________ 20 87 21 80 NH of NEK----------21 40 SWK of NEU ------- 21 93 NWfrlK NH Of SWK ---------80 40 NWK of SEK--------27 40 NH of WH of NWK 120 NK of NWK -----TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 10 W. 80 NH of NEKi 3 40 NWK of NWfrlK ----------- I5 80 EH of NEK' 6 47 N part of NH of NWK< 10 SK of NEK ofNWK —U I9 40 NWK of NWK______r‘ 10 40 NEK of SEK-------------20 WH Of NEK of SWK NWK of SWK— 11 40 NH of SEK of SEK U 80 SH of SWK_________ '■ 12 80 WH.of SEK-------------80 EH of SWK-------------17 68 SfrtH of SEK________ 20 40 SEK of NEK .._ 20 38.50 NEfrlK of SEfrlK W part <rf WH of SEK SEfrtK of SEK NEK of SWK NWfrlK of SEK SH of NEK -— NWK of SWK 1L57 M.48 27.92 61.67 16.47 14X3 12.53 6.11 2X6 3.80 9.77 8X8 3X4 2X7. 1X6 .46 .78 2X0 1.12 X47 113.24 7X4 1.47 1X0 1.00 1.00 1X0 1.00 LOO 1X0 105X3 94.90 80X4 . 83X6 15X9 ’ 35.06 62X6 77.17 >21.66 22X7 106.34 8X4 57.34 65.39 31.40 44.13 20.99 29.26 36.52 67.14 21.89 175.20 35.02 96.S4 96.24 9.50 19.06 12.49 3.10 1.53 128.60 34.57 4X6 -20X5 1.67 11.19 12,76 8.27 8.61 4.09 5.71 7.12 13.10 4X7 34.17 6.83 18X8 18.77 L79 1.86 3.72 2.44 .30 25.08 8.13 6.74 4.21 131.10 11X6 2.62 1.70 1.26 1.77 .84 1.17 81-77 2.69 .88 7X1 L40 3.87 3.85 .37 X8 .76 .50 .12 .06 5.14 1.67 L38 39.79 LOO 1.00 1.09 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1X0 1X0 1.00 IS 1.00 1.00 1X0 LOO 87.14 46.10 83.93 28.04 217X8 44.25 120.59 119X6 12X1 12.74 24.54 16.43 4X3 2.89 159.82 43.69 3.79 23.48 4.82 9.16 1X8 24.82 5X9 12.08 2.47 12X7 2.54 68.37 14.02 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 24.99 149.70 58.99 158.15 77.16 79X3 433.99 67.93 89X7 13X5 17.43, 2.72 3.57 1.00 1.00 84.90 111X7 15.69 9.42 52.07 . 108.78 X06 1X4 10.15 21.21 .38 2.08 4.35 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 20.38 12.64 65.30 135.34 6.71 6.71 1.31 1.31 1.00 1.00 9.29 9.29 13.44 2.63 1.00 17.61 5.71 18.86 34.12 71.07 25.69 39.36 26.87 29.55 41.38 1.69 3.68 6.65 13.86 5.01 7.68 5.24 5.77 8.07 .07 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1X0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.06 24.29 43.13 88.77 32.73 49.61 34.18 37X0 52.11 3.09 21X2 26.24 52.48 52.48 5.62 5.12 10.23 10.23 1.10 .87 1.05 2.10 2.10 .22 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 27.95 33.41 65.81 65.81 7.94 22.48 22.48 4.88* 4X8 .90 .90 1.00 LOO 28.76 2X76 37.48 7.31 1.50 1.00 47.29 15.00 29.30 19.53 48.72 29.99 19X3 ,_____ 12.04 110.17 2.93 5.72 8X1 9.50 5X5 3.81 2.35 21.48 .60 1.17 .78 1.95 1.20 .78 .48 4.41 1.00 1.00 1.00 1X0 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 19X3 87.19 25.12 59.51 37.99 63X1 37.99 10.03 20.04 31.33 15.84 30.69 10X5 38.96 37.81 45.60 60.96 9.00 6.28 9X0 6X8 9.43 9A2 31.39 33.21 11.61 7.41 12.35 1.96 3.91 Xll X09 X98 2.12 7.60 7.38 8X0 11X9 1.76 1X2 1.76 1.22 1X4 1X4 X13 6.48 2.38 1.53 2.53 1.52 .40 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1X0 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1X8 13.44 17.71 .48 10X2 14X9 22.10 2.63 8.46 .06 2.07 X79 4.81 19.42 120.40 46.95 127X4 €1.66 63.42 350.60 .23 .75 1.36 2X4 1.03 1.57 1.07 1.18 .63 L23 1X1 1.82 X44 X6 .25 .38 1.33 25.12 15X7 137.06 74X0 4792 79.19 47.92 1X39 25.75 . 39.69 I 20.56 . 38.90. 14.40 49.12 47.70 57.82 76X8 12.12 8.75 12.12 8.75 1X64 39.78 42.02 of ginning NEK of SEK --------NWK of NEK E part of SH of NEK NK of NEK of SEK NWK of SEK S part of EH of SEK NH of NWK of NWK----- 36 17.70 Parcel S of angling highway running across SW corner of EHofSwK........ ...... — ~ .75 SEK of NEK except W 25:06 acres-----------------27 14.94 6.70 27 “ 68 18.83 WfriH of SWK 27 40 13.82 SEK of SEK -------------EH <rf SEM----------------80 62.79 40 12.57 NEK of NEK----------------- 83 NEK of NEK 85 40 >1X9 EH at SWK of SEK85 20 4L10 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 19 W. NWK of SWK SWK of SEK J EH of NEfrlK E of river 15 45 1.00 1.00 1X0 1.00 1.00 1X0 1.00 2.95 17X1 3.46 1.00 22.87 .14 1.00 1.31 3.67 2.70 1X24 X45 6.13 2.17 .54 .02 .42 XT .75 2X1 1.00 LOO 1X0 1.00 LOO 14.11 1X65 18.07 7X54 39.78 14.71 3.60 LOO 1X0 $4X2 1X64 1.00 1-00 7X01 17.42 13.08 14X4 6.12 1.19 EH of SEK. thence N 18 rods, KW SWK of KWH . NWK of SWK . 111X1 �ANNUAL TAX SALE. (Continued from page 6) 1a *8 I 81.63 8 J3 81.00 4.19 .86 1.00 18.19 3.73 1.00 15.55 8.19 1.00 3.59 .74 1.00 1.00 36.64 7.51 811.19 27.51 116.18 99.45 23.72 233.02 Description CITY OF HASTINGS. N 4 rods of 812 rods of lot 143 EH of tot 419 Lot 719_________________ NH of lot 820 ----------------8 H of lot 820 ------------ - --Lot 932 Lots 1329 and 1330 commenc­ ing at W line S end Park Street, thence S 10 rods, W 22 rods, N 10 rods, E 22 rods to beginning --------------------of tot 142, thence N 8 rods, E 8 rods, S 8 rods, W 8 rods to beginning ......... Twp. 3 N. of Range 8 W'. Commencing 27 rods S of NW corner of SW% of Section, thence E 21 rods for begin­ ning, thence E 32 rods S 8 rods, more or less to Amy • Street, W 32 rods to SE cor­ ner Melissa Heath land. 8 rods N more or less to begin­ ning, also commencing at NW corner of SW>4 of Section, thence E 53 rods for begin­ ning, thence S 26 rods. E 20 rods to Mich. Ave. N 26 rods ’ W 20 rods to beginning 8 Commencing 12 41-53 rods N of SW corner of NWH of Section. E 26 H rods N 36 41-53 rods W 26 H rods S 36 41-53 rods to beginning .. 20 • Commencing at SW corner of NWU of Section, E 26H rods N 12 rods 12 feet 4 in­ ches W 26H rods S to begin­ ning 20 Bennett and Kenfleld's Addition. Block “ lotI ftH 6/ lot 1 “ and 4 ■■i2 Ctulinberlain'H Addition. Entire except lot 6 Lot 6 ....................................... Lots 8 and 9 Eastern Addition. WH of lots 9 and 10 6 Lot 3 and EH of lot 4115 parcel E of Fall Creek com­ mencing at NE corner of lot 4. N 108 feet. W to Fall Creek, 8 along Creek to N line Lot 4. E to beginning.............. 20 Lots 1, 2, 4, 5 and 632 R. J. Grant's Addition. Lot 4 Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 2 3 Lots 13 and 14 Lot 7, E 50 feet of lot 8 and lots 11 and 12 ............. .... Entire except WH of lots 11 and 12................................ .... The Hardendorf Addition. Lot 18 H. J. Kenfieid's Addition. Lot 3________________ Lot 3 Kenfleld’s 2nd Addition. Lots 4, 5 and N 3 feet of lot 6 8 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT. Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 5 Lot 6 5 9 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. Lots 1. 2 and 715 Lot 1 except E 6 feet ------ 25 N 50 feet of lot 2................ 26 S 5 feet of N 55 feet of lot 2 26 SH of lot 1 --------------------- 41 Lots 7, 13 and 1441 Lot 3 E of M. C. R. R. 43 Lot 3 W of M. C. R. R. 43 Lots 1. 2 and 3 except E 6 feet of lots 2 and 3 --------- Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 5 Commencing 88 rods W and 43 7-11 rods N of SE corner of Section, thence W 10 rods, N 7 3-11 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 3-11 rods to beginning---- 22 Johnson's Addition. , Lots 9 and 11------------------Lots 15. 17 and 18 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. NH of lot 37 and SH of lot 38 W 66 feet of lot 67 .. Lot 110 and N 22 feet of lot 111 WH of SWH ............ 26 The Hardendorf Addition. Lou 12 and 13 Lota 30 and 31 ................. ..... Lot 52---------------------------Lots 68 and 69 Lots 82 and 83 A. W. Phillips Addition BIk. SH of lot 4 except N 26 H feet and S 2 feet Lot 12 ................................ WH of lots 11 and 12 .. 6 Lot 7 .............................. 8 O. A. Phillips Addition. 88.35 21.46 93.26 79.71 18.39 187.87 .60 3.07 .12 .60 3.07 1.00 .12 1.00 4.79 4.79 21.46 4.19 .86 1.00 27.51 21.46 4.19 .86 1.00 27.51 —^.7: 15.33 2.99 .61 - 1.00 1.20 .25 1.00 33.40 1.53 16.70 6.52 .30 3.26 1.34 .06 .67 1.00 1.00 1.00 44.78 70.97 8.73 13.84 1.79 2.84 1.00 1.00 3.07 15.33 .60 2.99 1.00 1.00 27.59 9.20 30.66 5.39 1.80 • 5.98 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 12.54 2.45 91.97 17.94 3.68 33.72 30.66 6.58 5.98 1.35 1.23 30.66 5.98 29.81 29.81 3.63 59.62 16.50 5.82 5.82 .71 11.63 3.22 8.08 12.00 30.48 1.85 36.59 1.00 3.05 LOO 16.26 2 05 .50 1.00 6.05 1.00 1.00 2.10 1.00 1.19 1.19 .15 2.38 .66 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .07 1.46 .04 .12 .04 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .6$ .08 .02 .04 .24 1 'M) 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.78 .24 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.58 5.94 .37 3.17 .40 .10 .20 1.18 1.00 1.00 16.26 3.17 44.47 6.08 8.67 1.19 46.37 72.24 46.37 9.04 14.09 9.04 2.89 1.85 54.16 10.56 2.17 1.00 4.48 6.60 33.14 2.23 1.64 4.48 4.48 .87 1.29 .IS .26 1.33 .09 .07 .18 .18 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.55 20.03 3.28 29.80 3.23 3.91 .64 5.82 Lots 4 and 17 -------10 27.93 ARNETTS RESORT. 3.02 Lot 48 CLOVERDALE. Lots 22, 23 and 24 33.98 CROOKED L4KE SUMMER RESORT. Lot 5 29.87 Lot 8 22.92 CUTLERS OAK PARK. 6.00 6.00 EAGLE POINT. Lot 11 7.29 7.29 7.29 Lot 18 Lot 20 and Cottage---------21.85 3.64 5.47 5.47 Lot 34 BODY’S BEACH. 19.04 Lot M--------------21.87 .43 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.24 .25 1.00 1.99 8.17 3.41 5.45 .41 1.68 .70 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.63 1.36 1.00 5.83 4.47 1.19 .92 1.00 LOO 1.00 L17 L17 1.00 1.00 L43 L43 4.27 .71 1.07 1.07 .29 .87 .15 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 3.72 4.27 .76 1.00 1.00 1.94 .40 .23 1.00 1.00 9.42 1.84 FINE LAKE PARK. 8H of lot 4 and cottage---GWTV8 GROVE. 52.03 10.15 2.06 1.00 33.35 6.51 HILIXTtEHT PAUL Lota 1. 2, 3 and Cottage ISLAND PLAT. 1.83 1.00 19JI 3.77 17.00 3.32 3.70 1.00 1.00 .68 .76 1.60 18.96 1.00 ba I 1 a KOTRBA.PARK. 810.49 8X05 8 .42 81.00 Lot 12 ........... :------------------LAKE SIDE PARK. Lot 15---------------------------24.37 .97 1.00 4.75 LAKE HEW TERRACE. .72 LOO Lots 6, 7 and Cottage--------17.89 3.49 OAK HILL RESORT. 11.16 2.18 .45 1.00 Lot 9 ----- ------------------------1.22 .24 .05 LOO Lot 18---------------------------OAK PARK. 27.88 5.44 1.12 1.00 Lot 4 and Cottage----------OAKWOOD. Lots 1, 2 and 3 —t------ ------9.32 1.82 .37 1.00 PLEASANT BEACH. 27.02 5.27 1.08 1.00 : Lot io---------------------------- k PLEASURE POINT. 28.11 5.48 1.12 1.00 Lot 18 POTTAWATOMIE PARK 6.32 .25 1.00 Lot 18 __________________ 1.23 REID PARK. 4.21 J2 .17 1.00 Lot 8 RITCHIE WOODLANDS. 1.22 .25 1.00 6.28 .Lot 14 __ ___ _________ SANDY BEACH PARK. 3.00 .59 .12 1.00 Lot 13 SHORE ACRES. 34.54 6.74 1.38 1.00 Lot 14 and Cottage---------28.93 5.64 1.16 1.00 Lot 15 and Cottage .....%------28.93 5.64 1.16 1.00 Lot 18 and Cottage......... STREETER’S RESORT. 3.07 .63 1.00 15.72 Lot 6 and Cottage 4.90 1.00 1.00 25.12 Lot 50 and Cottage-----------SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION. 12.19 2.38 1.00 Lots 5. 6, 7 and 8 16.26 3.17 1.00 Lot 26;__ , SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF LONG POINT. 8.31 1.70 I Lot 27 42.60 1.00 3.24 .66 1.00 .Lot 105 16.61 i SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF SUNSET POINT. 1.72 .35 1.00 Lot 27 »•« VICKERYS lakeside park. ■ 6.13 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. ELMW OOD BEACH. Description 3 e $13.96 81.09 23.10 14.79 2.51 35.44 12.51 34.37 85.71 8.80 6.20 8.75 4.71 43.66 36.73 36.73 20.42 32.02 16.06 21.08 53.61 21.51 11.91 the office of the Register of Deeds in Woodbury and for Barry County, Michigan, on October 19, 1929, tn Liber 93 of Mort­ gages at page 365, there i* due at the date of this notice, the sum of The W. M. 8. of the Evangelical 82690.55 for principal and interest, the church had a baked goods sale Satur­ sum of 88.50 insurance premium paid day at Lake Odessa. The proceeds by the mortgagee, and the sum of 835 were over 833.00. attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, making the total amount Rev. J. Riebel was at Lake Odessa due at the date of this notice, last Saturday. 82734.05. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Mrs. Victor Notice is hereby given that no ac­ Eckard t accompanied Miss Olga Eck­ tion having been taken at law to re­ ardt to Hastings one day last week. cover the monies due under said mortMrs. E. Brodbeck visited her sister, gage.-or any part thereof, the prem­ Mrs. Long, in Hastings last week ises described in said mortgage, or so Tuesday. much thereof as may be necessary to Mrs. Karl Eckardt vsited her par­ pay the amount due, together with ents near Ionia one day last week. costs of this action, and interest, bfc’ Mrs. John Gertingeris health re­ virtue of the power of sale contained mains about the same. in said mortgage, and the statute in F. J. Eckardt and son Eugene of such case made and provided, will be Grand Rapids visited the former's sis­ sold at public auction, to the highest ter Olga last Saturday and Sunday. bidder, at the North Front Door of Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger and Mr. and the Court House in the City of Hast­ Mrs. Winkler were at Grand Rapids ings (that being the place for holding last Thursday. Circuit Court for Barry County) on Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler were at Thursday, February 25, 1932, at ten Hastings one day last week on buslo’clock in tl*® forenoon. The premises are described in said Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Gerllnger of mortgage as follows: Township of Sunfield were callers in the vicinity Rutland, County of Barry and State last Sunday. of Michigan. The East one hundred acres of the Northeast quarter of Sec­ News Want Ads. Get R«ulta. tion thirty-five, of Town 3 North of , Range Nine West, excepting and com- ' mencing at the Northeast corner of Section thirty-five and running thence South fourteen rods, thence West thir­ WALTER AYERS teen rods, thence North fourteen rods, Nashville, Mich. thence East thirteen rods to place of beginning General Trucking Dated this 20th day of November, 1931. And Moving Van Grant Dickerson, Emma Dickerson, Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c Mortgagees. per cwt from the farm. Stock Fred O. Hughes, delivered to Nashville, 35c per Attorney for Mortgagees. cwt. Address: Delton, Michigan. (20-32) Lot 6 and Cottage and lot 7 16.27 3.17 21.09 AS 1.00 and Cottage ------------------- .. 19.93 Lot 13 and Cottage---------1.00 21.09 .65 16.27 3.17 WALNUT RIDGE. 19.63 .79 1.00 25.25 3.83 Lot 5 and Cottage .... ----— 8.58 Lot 19---- .-----------------------26.58 1.00 33.82 5.18 1.06 Notice To Creditors. 5.10 1.00 .20 1.00 7.30 Lot 26 Phone 180 P. O. Box 180 State of Michigan,' the Probate 42.26 ' “WEST BEACH” FINE LAKE SEC. 30. Court for the County of Barry. 2.89 • TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W In the matter of the estate of 21.63 1 Lots 21, 22 and 23-----------15.93 3.11 1.00 20.68 Lacy Franck, Deceased. WILDWOOD. Notice is hereby given that four 4.68 1.00 6.78 months from the 4th day of January, 56.30 Lot 25 and NH Lot 46 — 88.65 A. D. 1932, have been allowed for i ’ will be sold at public auction to the creditors to present their claims ♦ « 1 wt . • T ’hpftt bidder, hirtrior on nn Friday, Pricisv the 5th Sth day dav against said deceased to said court ♦ I + . hip highest Legal Notices J of February. A. D. 1932, at ten for examination an- adjustment and 1 K6K»*»*»X6*»X**+>**»*»*»** ' o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern Stan­ that al! creditors of said deceased are 4.79 . dard Time, at the north front door of required to present their claims to 19.93 Mortgage Foreclosure. , the court faouse jn the City of Hast- said court, at the Probate Office, in | Default having been made In the lugs, Michigan, that being the place the City of Hastings, in said county, 35.08 conditions of a certain mortgage ex- of holding the Circuit Court for Barry on or before the 4th day of May. A. D. 1932, and that said claims will be 12.37 ecuted by Shirley Wagar and Mar- County. 38.87 garet Ann Wagar, his wife, and Ira The land covered by said mortgage beard by said court on Wednesday, H. Wagar and Beatrice Wagar. his which will be sold as herein set the 4th day of May. A. D. 1932, at 16.49 wife, as mortgagors, to Homer E., forth, is situated in the Township of, ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated January 4, A. D. 1932. Downing and Sarah A. Downing, his Irving. Barry County, Michigan, and Ella C. Eggleston, 114.59 wife, or the survivor, as mortgagees, described as follows, to-wit: Let us time up that motor (any Judge of Probate. | bearing date the 23rd day of June, A.. The east half (H) of the southeast (26-28) make) for the winter driving. 3.59 D. 1928, and recorded in the office of quarter (K) of Section Thirty-four Order For I’ubllcation. the Register of Deeds for Barry (34)t Township Four (4) north of Treat your car right. State of Michigan, the Probate 42.65 County, State of Michigan, on the range Nine (9) west. OLIN’S GABAGE, NaahvUle .................................. Dated. Nov. 1, 1931. 27th day of June, A. ~ D. 1928, «in r«v_> Liber Court for the County of Barry. 38.87 ... ninety-one (91) of Mortgages, on page At a session of said Court, held at j Charles L. Dibble, 38.87 Two Hundred Thirty-seven (237). Administrator of the Es­ the Probate Office in the City of there being due on said mortgage at tate of Evelyn Dibble, De­ Hastings, in said County, on the 6th 37.82 the date hereof for principal, inter­ ceased. owner and holder day of January, A. D. 1932. 37.82 est and taxes, the sum of Five Hun­ Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston,1 of the said mortgage Judge of Probate. 5.49 dred Seven and 38-100 Dollars Mason A Sharpe. The sign of— 74.63 (8507.38). Attorneys for Mortgagee. In the matter of the Estate of 21.38 I Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Business Address: George W. Gribbin. Deceased. tue of the power of sale in said mort­ Anna Gribbin having filed in said 1102 Bank of Kalamazoo Bldg.. 10.98 gage, I shall foreclose the same by a Kalamazoo, Mich. 18-30 court her petition praying that for 15.82 Sale at Public Auction to the highest reasons therein stated, she may be li­ Mortgage Sale. 38.64 bidder at the North front door of the• censed to sell the interest of said es­ 3.29 Court House, in the City of Hastings,> Default having been made in the tate in the real estae therein describ­ 46.19 Barry County, Michigan, on the 29th1 conditions of a certain mortgage ex- ed at private sale. 2.24 day of January, A. D. 1932, at ten1 ecuted by LaFayette W. Calkins and It is ordered, that the 5th day of Means Quality o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, in Nancy Calkins, his wife, of the Town­ February, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in 2.24 the forenoon of said day, the follow­ ship of Hastings, Barry County, Mich­ the forenoon, at said probate office, be ing described land and premises sit­ igan, to the 8. Liebhauser estate, of and is hereby appointed for bearing 21.08 uated in the Village of Nashville, the Village of Nashville. Barry Coun­ said petition: 3.53 County of Barry and State of Mich­ ty, Michigan, bearing date the 17th It is further ordered. That public ' 1.62 igan..----------------------------described as follows: day of February, 1915, and recorded notice thereof be given by pubication -- South "-- •• "* ---- '«*' 2.24 | — The three (3) ---------rods of• f F. N. in the office of the Register of Deeds of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Francis ----------------------purchase, except‘ ------------the parcel- of Barry County, Michigan, on the cessive weeks previous to said day of 8.47 I--------off the West side or West of the East 27th day of February, 1915. in Liber hearing, in The Nashville News, a line of Water Alley. Also except the 78 of Mortgages, on page 251; said newspaper printed and circulated in Play Safe— South Twenty-one and one-half mortgage having been assigned by W. said county. (21H) fe®t of the South Three (3) J. Liebhauser, administrator of the Ella C. Eggleston. rods East of Water Alley off the estate of S. Liebhauser, to John Lieb- A true copy. Judge of Probate. Patronize Your 21.08 South side of said Francis purchase hauser, on the 28th day of May, 1923, Stuart Clement, and Intended to convey a strip of land, said assignment having been record-' Register of Probate. 26-28 55.92 twenty-eight (28) feet in width North ed in the office of the Register of Notice To Creditors. 8.51 and South from Main St. to Water Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on Alley in the Village of Nashville, the 29th day of May, 1923, in liber 85 -Ute of Michigan, the Probate 58.26 Michigan, being in W. H of the 8. W. of Mortgages, on page 248; said mort­ Court for the County of Barry: H Section Thirty-six (36) Town gage having been assigned by John 90.22 In the matter of the estate of 58.26 Three (3) North Range Seven (7) , Liebhauser to Wm. J. Liebhauser, on Nellie E. Parrott, Deceased. West, together with all tenements, | the 9th day of November, 1931, said ’ Notice is hereby given that four hereditaments and appurtenances 67.89 assignment having been recorded in months from the 11th day of January. thereunto belonging, the same being the office of the Register of Deeds of A. D. 1932, have been allowed for 6.53 the mortgaged premises. Barry County, Michigan, on the 9th creditors to present their claims Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this day of November, 1931, in Uber 94 of against said deceased to said court for 9.15 41.94 2nd day of November, A. D. 1931. Mortgages, on page 8: there Ving eram tn* t inn and adjustment and that Homer E. Downing and 3.75 due on said mortgage at the date all creditors of said deceased are re­ Sarah A. Downing, Mortgagees. hereof, the sum of two hundred fifty­ quired to present their claims to said 3.03 6.53 Adelbert Cortright, seven and 8-100 dollars (8257.08) for court, at the Probate office, in the Attorney for Mortgagees, 6.53 principal, interest and taxes, notice is City of Hastings, in said county, on Business Address: hereby given that by virtue of the or before the 11th day of May, A. D. 17-29 power of sale in said mortgage, I shall 1932, and that said claims will be Hastings, Michigan. foreclose same by a sale at pubUc heard by said court on Wednesday, Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. 25.74 auction to the highest bidder, at the the 11th day of May. A. D. 1932, at 5.06 Whereas, default has been made in north front door of the Court House ten o'clock tn the forenoon. Dated, January 11, A. D. 1932. I 37.81 the payment of principal and interest in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on Ella C. Eggleston. and other charges upon a mortgage the 13th day of February, 1932, at Judge of Probate. , 8.86 covering land hereinafter described, eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said 27-29 given by William C. Trego and wife day, eastern standard time, of all that 10.21 to William J. Dibble, said mortgage certain piece or parcel of land situat­ 13.61 South Maple Grove 41.88 being dated the 11th day of December, ed in the Township of Hastings, Coun­ 52.73 By Mr*. Bryan VanAuken 22.55 A. D. 1886, and recorded on the 29th ty of Barry and State of Michigan, 35.50 day of December, 1886, in the office described as follows: the east half . Attended FuneraL of the Register of Deeds for Barry (H) of the west half (H> ot the and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and 4.73 County, in liber 26 of Mortgages at southwest quarter (H) of Section 35 sonMr. Victor attended Mrs. Good's funpage 227: said mortgage having been in Town 3 North, Range 8 west, con­ north of Nashville, Sunday 42.97 thereafter assigned to Evelyn Dibble taining forty acres of land, more or era), ternoon. by assignment recorded in said office, less, the same being the mortgaged 37.89 in liber 69 of mortgages at page 37, premises. At VanAoker Home. r 29.31 the said Evelyn Dibble having since Said mortgage is being foreclosed I Mr and Mrs. Paul Bivens and deceased, and the undersigned, Char­ subject to a first mortgage bearing ' mother and Ben Conklin spent F SOURS 8.41 les L Dibble, being the administrator date the 16th day of January. 1905, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 1 8.41 and executed by LaFayette W. Cal­ VanAuken and family. BOUT two hour* after eating, many bolder of said mortgage, as such ad- kins and wife, Nancy M. Calkins, of suffer from sour stomach*. 10.01 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and family Theypeople the Township of Hastings, Barry call it indigestion. It mean* that Whereas, there is now due and un­ County, Michigan, to Sebastian Lieb­ spent Sunday with their mother. Lulu the 10.01 stomach nerves hsve been over­ 10.01 paid on said mortgage Seventeen Hun­ hauser of Nashville, Michigan, said stimulated. There is excess add. The Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and son way to correct dred Dollars (81700.00) of principal mortgage being recorded In the office it is with an alkali, which 5.50 and Fourteen Hundred Thirty-nine of the Register of Deeds of Barry Junior spent Sunday with her father, neutralizes many times its volume in 7.76 and Eighty-four Hundredths Dollars County. Michigan, on the 17th day of Curtis Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman (11439.84) of Interest to the date of January, 1905, in Uber 64 of mort­ 7.76 Tbe right way is Phillips Milk of this notice, and Two Hundred Forty- gages, on psge 114, upon which there and family were Sunday guests at 24.52 five and Thirty-six Hundredths Dol­ is now due the sum of four hundred Harold Gray's, in East Assyria. Mrs. Avah Swift and children and 28.0i lars (8245.36) of taxes paid by the fifty and 37-100 dollars (8450.37) for It is the quick method. Results come Mrs. Bryan VanAuken called on Vera mortgagee; said taxes having been in principal and interest almost instantly. It is the approved 13.27 default for more than forty days, to­ WiU J. Liebhauser, Assignee. Gray and Sadie Ostroth Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheeseman method. You will never use another 8.065.71gether with an attorney fee of Thirty- Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. spent Saturday evening at Grover five Dollars (835.00), with interest on Be Hire to get the genuine Phillips Marshalls. Ha-^Ungs, Michigan. 12.64 said sums from the date of this notice Mr. and Mrs. Bud Goodaon expect Milk of Magnesia, the kind pbyiician* Nov. 18, 1931. (19-31) to move soon to their new home, on prescribe to correct excea* acxie. 25c per cent per annum; and, and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. Mortgage Sale. Whereas do suit or other proceed­ the old Ackett farm. Default having been made in the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and 42.19 ing has been instituted at law to re­ cover the debt secured by said mort- conditions of a certain mortgage made son spent Monday evening with Mr. and executed by Hiram C. Draper, and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Now, therefore, notice ix hereby and Glonetta A. Draper, husband and 1875. 22.00 given that the land described In said wife, to Grant Dickerson and Emma No. 533 24.42 mortgage and hereinafter described, Dickerson on the 18th day of October, iment DIXIE Unsurpassed! DIXIE STATION f When food A �was dedicated Thursday night at 7:15 will be held the regular meeting of the Religious Study club to which folks interested in an intensive study of the Psalms are invited. We will take up the 103d Psalm, trying to discover what the writer was endeavoring to teach. Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock, the pastor will continue the theme "What Can I Believe About God?" Dean of Agriculture, M. 8. C. 6:00 p. m.—Luncheon, Union Build­ This is sufficenlly important to war­ 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally rant our giving it further considera­ and 666 Salve externally, make a big—“Dutch Treat." complete and effective treatment for ‘Movies, “Muskegon Summer Out­ tion. We hope to be able to give the ing"—Fred W. Veith, Laingsburg folks some definite belief concerning the Creator of Life. Last Sunday we Press. $5,000 in Cash 7:30 p. m.—Bowling match between discovered that Jesus called Him Ask Your Druggist for Particulars teanM wisely• picked "Our Father," and then we tried to teams carefully (and wisely) by Captains J. B. Travsi, Globe News, think of the characteristics of a Fath­ and James Gallery, Caro Advertiser. er as we knew him. The first thing that we mentioned was that a Father For Saturday Forenoon. 9.00 a. m.—Executive session, Hotel would care for his children and try to do the very best ne possibly could Kerns. । Reports of convention committees. for them. Will God do less? From here we shall launch out into other , Unfinished business. qualities that must be found in the i New business. ; Appointment of standing commit- Father of our Lord. We had a very good crowd on Sun­ 15c per qt. 50c per Gal. ‘tees. day, which was Barry county "Go-toI Closing announcements. Bring container. Thursday and Friday sessions will Church Sunday." The pastor would be held at the Union Memorial Build­ like very much to see gathered in .one ing at the main entrance to M. S. C. place at one time all the members of his church. Let us think of this Go­ Texaco Senice Station campus. to-Church Sunday as a good begin­ The program committee for this ning Phone JM. Paul Perkinn, Prop. and keep on coming until we ar­ session is: James Gallery. Caro, Tus­ rive at a time when all will be there. cola County Advertiser; R. D. Gif­ At the evening service, 7:30 o'clock, ford. Eaton Rapids Journal; Roscoe there is to be a special service con­ Burch, Bridgman Enterprise. ducted by a group of folks from Ver­ ' The 1931 officers are: George R. Av­ montville. The pastor, Rev. Victor erill, Birmingham Eccentric, presi­ Niles, is bringing a number of his dent; Elton R. Eaton, Plymouth Mail, folks who are to put on that very im­ vice president; Herbert A. Wood. pressive sketch, "The Challenge of the ' Bangor Advance, secretary-treasurer; Cross." It is certainly a worthy ser­ ■ Joseph A. Sturgeon, Field Director. vice and ought to warrant a good । Executive—V. J. Brown, Ingham Co. crowd. This is an exchange of pul­ News; Claude D. Riley. Ontonagon pits and Rev. Francis and the choir Herald; D. E. Matheson, Roscommon are to take the service at Vermont­ Herald-News; Rollo Mosher. Wayland ville. j Globe; A. VanKoevering, Zeeland Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. i Record. Advisory — Schuyler Marshah, St. Johns, Clinton County Re­ Nashville Evangelical Church. publican News; James Gallery, Caro, Beginning next Sunday morning in 1 Tuscola County Advertiser; Paul Mc­ the sendee at 10:00, the pastor will Donald, Gaylord, Otsego Herald- preach the first of a series of sermons ,1 Times. Ethics—Theo Thompson, Wil­ on God. In order to understand God’s liamston Enterprise; R. G. Jeffries. word we must have a clear conception Lowell Ledger; harold Spicer, Paw­ of God himself. The series is com­ Paw Courier-Northerner. posed of. first. "God, the Father”: Past presidents, since reorganiza­ second. “God, the Son"; and third, tion in 1922, are: 1922—Fred Keister. “God. the Holy Ghost." Be sure to । Ionia; 1923-24—Len W. Feighner, hear the first one if you want to get Nashville; 1925—Dave Hubbell. Cros­ the most out of the other two. Sunday school 11:00. Mrs. Bessie well; 1926—S. L. Marshall, St. Johns; ! 1927—Hiram T. Johnson, Saranac; Brown, Supt. There is a place w’ait1928—William H. Berkey. Cassopolis; ing for anybody who is not attending 1929 Chevrolet 1929 —Elmer J. Hanna. Harbor any where. All are welcome. We will receive new members next Springs: 1930 — A. VanKoevering. Coupe Zeeland; 1931—George R. Averill. Sunday morning, and the orchestra will play for the service. Birmingham. Completely reconditioned; The League meets at 6:30. New Duco; runs fine. The evening preaching service. 7:30. MLscellaneous Shower. Prayer meetings in the homes ev­ About 35 relatives, neighbors and For only $225. other Harold friends gathered at the home of ery Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham last Bahs, leader. The Golden Links class will meet at Wednesday evening for a miscellan­ 1930 Model A eous shower for their daughter. Doro­ the home of Miss Fern Schulze Friday thy, wi\p was recently married to evening. Jan. 22, for their third Ford Tudor Paul Lane of Bellevue. Paul’s father monthly meeting. Have you read this bible fact? and mother, and grandmother, Mrs. Reconditioned in A-l shape Rachael Lane, who is 93 years old, When people forgot God they brought were among the guests. Games and on a serious depression; when they returned to God and worshipped him. Price, $285. music were the entertaining features prosperity returned. of the evening. The happy couple Come to church next Sunday. You were the recipients of many lovely 1930 Chevrolet and useful gifts Light refreshments are cordially invited. Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. • were served, and the guests departed Coach at a late hour, wishing the bride and Church Of The Nazarene. groom a long and happy married life. Special revival meetings closed on In excellent shape. This is Sunday night, with a full house and At Everts Home. a real bargain. the altar wet with tears of penitent Visitors and callers the past week seekers and victorious testimonies of Floyd Everts’ were: Miss Ora happy finders. There were many who For only $325. at Hinckley of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. found the Lord in pardon or purity John Phillips of Bellevue, Charles during this special revival effort. Oth­ We have a variety of Used Rogers of Assyria, Philip Maurer and ers were definitely healed of physical room-mate, Mr. Ackley, of Flint, Mrs. afflictions which were seriously af­ CARS and Trucks at very Kaiser of Castleton, Miss Nita their bodies. There are still low prices. Come in any ■ Adolph Lowery of Lansing. Casper Bowen of fecting many aching hearts who need the time, day or night, and we Battle Creek, Mrs. Libbie Moore Savior. May the revival spirit remain will be pleased to show you. Maatsch of Lansing, and W. I. Stone in our midst and the interest, attend­ of Detroit. ance and good work continue in the regular services. The Snow. We shall not soon forget the mes­ । The snow at last is falling down, sages of Rev. Ruby Courtney; they ’ The first we've had in 1932. moved our hearts with a compassion­ The white blanket covering the froz­ ate love for God and for souls that en ground. are out of the ark of safety, and not J Bringing joy t^at is heard anew. prepared to meet their God. Also the ;The children hurry home fiom school splendid work of Harvey Leonard, To seek their sled to slide; who has recently united with the They join the others near the frozen Nashville Church of the Nazarene and is blessing us with his songs and mu­ I pool, 1 And slide till 'tis time to go to bed. sic and his splendid work with the Juniors. We wish them great suc­ • The elders, too, enjoy the snow, cess in their next meeting, which will And join in parties at night; Over the white, crispy snow they go, begin next Sunday at Bradley. Mich. CHEVROLET The Woman’s Foreign Missionary I They ride with joy at their delight society met Wednesday afternoon ' The snow turnes the weather cold, SALES and SERVICE with Mrs. George Johnson. Lesson— But enjoy it I guess we all do; Bresen Memorial hospital, China. । We slide at night, to our delight Vermontville Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday i For we like the snow of 1932. —Elsie Shaffer, 10th grade. evening, 7:30, with Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Main Street, south aide. Young People's prayer meeting Fri­ day evening, 7:30, at the home of Joe Evans, east side. Sunday services: Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. N. Y. P. 8. at 6 p. m. Evan­ gelistic service at 7 p. m. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. “Value of Local Features"—Roy igan Municipal League, Ann Arbor. Discussion led by Rep. Vern J. Jrisaey. Midland Republican—Tenth Brown, Ingham County News. Address, “Bulk Discounts" — G. ive Editorials"—Al Weber, Georgi Jr., Campbell-Ewald Co., Dej troit. j Address, "Meeting Changed Condl- 666 Good Motor Oil I Bargains WEILER Motor Co The Gift Shop For The Birthday For The Shower For The Wedding era, neither be th the workers of it rooms, the old building being remod­ shall soon be cut < 1 elled for a high school. It is now an and wither as the accredited 12-grade school. 1 The dedication program was as fol­ 1lows: Musical selection. Girls' Glee of Mrs. Seth I. Zemer Thursday. Jan. club; invocation. Rev. Carrick; pre­ 14. 1 sentation of building to architect, Mr. 1 Gratifjdng reports of the year's 'Granger; presentation of building for achievements were given by different .board of education. Mr. Gay; accept­ departments. J 1’he Flower Mission ance of building for board of educa ­ ] !tion. Mr. Park; musical number, high it and school orchestra; greeting from state making calls. . department of public instruction. Literature will be distributed, ­ Lloyd Goodrich, asst, supt of public ing the evil effects of alcoholism giv and instruction; C. W. Price, slate super­ urging everyone, young and old, to College Tests Soil visor; B. F. Ford, state supervisor; work and vote for law enforcement. Daily Fanners Week musical selection, Girls' Glee club; Mrs. Cora Parks read a very inter­ address, Hon. Webster H. Pearce, Advise State Residents To Bring supt of ..public instruction; musical esting article from the Christian Her­ "We Don’t Agree With You. Mr. Samples When They Visit Thnumber, high school orchestra; bene­ ald. Busch." which follows in part: diction—Rev. Thompson. The article began with the state­ ment that Mr. Busch, president of the One way that visitors at Farmers largest brewery in America before Week, Feb. 1-5, can get direct bene­ Waldron Man Wins prohibition, thinks beer would end the fit from the college is to accept the Com Championship depression. It would give jobs, he offer of the Soils Department to test says, to 1,250,000 idle men. Replying samples of soil for .anyone who brings Grows 112 Bushels To Acre To Defeat to this the writer. Richard L. Stovett, them in during the week. Other Entrants In The Ninth said: "AU these assertions deal with The tests will be made in the soils Michigan Contest economic matters. They do not raise laboratories from 1:00 to 2:30 each day, and the analyses will enable the Growing 112 bushels of shelled corn the moral question of prohibition at farmers to speed up their programs of per acre brings to Rheo Welling, Wal­ all. Beer may be good or bad, for the It does not matter, soil improvement. Soils samples can dron, the title of Michigan corn grow­ human body. be taken any time that snow does-not ing champion for 1931, according to what matters is whether beer will the nation in a positive, specific cover the ground. the farm crops department of Mich­ help To obtain fair samples, a slice of igan State college, which supervised emergency, for a definite, concrete soil as deep as the ground is ordinar­ the ninth annual corn growing con­ purpose. Will it or wiU it not aid 're­ covery?’ Business recovery," he goes ily plowed should be taken at five or test for this state. six places in each field. The slices of The good crop, according to Mr. on to say, “is of vital concern to ev­ soil should be thoroughly mixed; and Welling, was the result of the use of erybody.” He states that he has gone a pint of the mixture should be placed high quality seed, commercial fertiliz­ into the matter with dye diligence in a clean can and stored in a warm ers, alfalfa and mammoth clover in and found plenty of material because room. If fields contain several dis­ the rotation preceding corn, and good It is .a question not of ethics but of tinct types of soil, samples from each cultural methods. The variety, of statistics, and as Mr. Busch raises the type should be taken. corn grown was Gilbert’s Yellow matter it is a straight forward sub­ The soils samples will be tested in Dent. This variety wa3 developed by ject for economic speculation. "The Room 201, Agricultural Hall. Spe­ Ernest Gilbert, a ne’ighbor of the moral does not count.” "If beer is to play the ambitious cialists from the soils department, champion corn grower. each day. will discuss ways to im­ Michigan is divided into three reg­ role cast for it by Mr. Busch, namely, prove soils of the types from which ions in the corn growing contest to give the farmer a market, the idle a the samples were taken. permit farmers in each section to job, and the government a balance, compete against growers who produce then it must hold forth the hope of Maple Grove Center P. T. A. crops under similar climatic condi­ affirmative answers to three general The Maple Grove Center PTA met tions. The four leading growers in questions. Can beer be restored in last Thursday. Clair King was chair­ each region were announced at the time to affect the depression? Can man of the program, consisting of a same time as the champion was nam- beer provide jobs enough, wages enough, consumption of raw mater­ one-act play, jokes by Elnor King, a debate by the seventh grade upon the The winners for Region 1 are Rheo ials enough to fulfill its role ? And can question, "Resolved, that America Welling, Waldron, 112 bu.; N. G. it fill or anywhere near fill the big was justified in resisting England." Dickerson. Bloomingdale. 92 bu.; Felix hole of the government deficit?" Mr. Speakers on the negative side were Witt. Jasper. 86 bu.; and Roscoe Strout’s answer, in the light of avail­ Wayne Sarver and Howard King. Masters. Waldron, 85 4ou. The men ale statistics, is, "Putting it aU in a The affirmative side, Maxine King. named in Region 2 are Arthur W. word. Mr. Busch, economics and staThe latter won by vote of the audi­ Jewett. Mason. 92 bu.; John A. Thur­ tastics show that the United States ence. Neville King gave two vocal man, Mt. Clemens, 91 bu.; Milton can not drink itself back to prosper­ numbers. Curtis Russell sang, fol­ Shear, Flushing, 83 bu.; and Vern ity.” Following this with the facts in lowed by a clogging number, Wesley Cronk. Bellevue, 81 bu. The high men the case, he comes to “The other Russell, accompanied by Curtis "Mc­ in Region 3 are H. Alfred Sturm, Pig­ method of altering the law would be Cartney on the violin. A duelette fur­ eon, 95 bu.; George H. Rae. Bay City, to declare 4 per cent beer non-intoxi­ nished by Clair and Durwood King 66 bu.; B. and W. Crandall, Bellaire, cating. • • Such action by Congress would throw the saloon straight back was exciting (Little Joe won). 55 bu.; and Herbert Gettle, Pigeon. to its old street corner. Why? Sim­ Our speaker for the evening was Elmer Leslie from the Kellogg Lab­ Ionia Losing Community Hospital. plicity itself. So long as a beverage oratory. His topic was, "Benefits De­ Ionia's Community hospital, after is intoxicating the government can rived from the P. T. A." more than five years’ service, is clos­ regulate it. • • But what happens if Refreshments were furnished pot­ ing for lack of support, according to the legislature rules a beverage non­ luck, through the courtesy of Mrs. a recent announcement by Mrs. Saw­ intoxicating. and hence not open to Lee Lapham. We also wish to thank yer. who plans to return to her home regulation? Then the way for reop­ her and Mrs. Fred Davis for refresh­ in Belding and devote herself exclus­ ening the unregulated saloon is itnments at Christmas, and all who help­ ively to maternity work. A total of mediately cleared." From the report of the Wickersham ed in any way to make our meetings 1332 patients, to which 8363 days of grow. Our next one is to be Feb. 4. care were given, have been handled. Commission he quoted two para­ the second of which is not 200 of them maternity cases, it is an­ graphs. Eye Gorged From Socket. nounced. There were 423 accident generally quoted by modificationists. Geo. Whitmore, workman on Pere cases, of which 25 died. Major oper­ (1) "Undoubtedly the fixing of thp al­ Marquette section between Portland ations totalled 120, with only 12 coholic content of intoxicating liquor and Grand Ledge, met with an acci­ deaths, and there were 136 medical at % of 1 per cent went much beyond dent which cost him the loss of his cases with 30 deaths. Seventy-nine the facts and has been a source of re­ right eye. He was driving a wooden minor operations and 374 tonsillec­ sentment on the part of many men plug into a railroad tie to fill a hole tomies are also listed. Closing is due who have felt that the proviso in Sermade by the withdrawal of an iron to the general financial stringency tlon 20. apparently allowing home spike, when the plug broke, flying up and lack of sufficient support, and making of wine of much higher con­ and striking him on the face. Suf­ failure of the county board of super­ tent while forbidding the making of fering, he clasped his hand over the visors in October to be influenced in beer, was an unfair discrimination." wound, not realizing the extent of his authorizing the turning of county (2) “But important as it would be to allay this resentment, we think the injury. The foreman, pulling his hand cases to her hospital. disadvantages of the proposal out­ away, discovered the eye gouged com­ weigh its advantages. • • Legislation pletely from the aocket and lying on Annual Meeting. this kind would be hard to draw the man's cheek. He was rushed to NaahvUle, Mich., Jan. 18. of Grand Ledge for medical attention The annual meeting of the stock­ and harder to execute. But without and later removed to St Lawrence holders of the Farmers’ Co-Operative It, states having complete prohibition hospital, Lansing. Creamery association, for the election could be greatly emtirrassed by an of directors and such other business illicit traffic having a legal basis be­ What Next, Francis? as can legally come before the meet­ yond the state line. Also there would Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sage and fam­ ing, dll be held at the Star Theatre, be nothing to prevent beer saloons in ily. living next to the Branch school, NaahvUle. Mich., on Monday, Jan. 25, states which choose to allow them, were called to Detroit last week on 1932, at 1:00 o'clock p. m. Simon and thus the chief gains of national business. Sunday evening Francis Hagedorn of the State Dairy Depart­ prohibition would be imperiled." And then going Into the statistics ment expects to be here and give a as to the number and value of the li­ to cut some binder twine in the wood­ talk. quor business, from which he says in shed at his home, and nearly severed a piece of his finger instead. Dr. Secy. Board of Directors. a resume that of the available jobs in the old time liquor trade, that the Morris had to sew it on. The finger wage earners in breweries, etc., were may always be stiff. Last summer Welcome Philathea Claaa. Francis, while trying to hit a stake Mrs. Helen Buller delightfully en­ 75,000; salaried employees in brewer­ bit the back of his hand with the tertained the Welcome Philathea class ies, etc.. 25,500; allied trades. 18.000; hammer, and in Detroit, when only of the Methodist Sunday school at her bar tenders, 101,000; saloon keepers, four, he jumped off the curb into the home on Friday evening. Mrs. Greta 68,000; total, 287,500; which is con­ grass and a piece of glass nearly cut Bean, president, took charge of the siderably less than the number Mr. business meeting. Social entertain­ Busch mentions would be employed. His statement that “prohibition has ment was furnished in the way of Legion Convention At Ionia. games by the hostess, assisted by contributed much to the farm deba­ Miss Carrie Caley, Mrs. Dorothy Yar- cle" seems wide of the mark, as in ger and Mrs. Theresa Hass. Deli­ 1917. Mr. Strout says, distillers used throughout the eighth district conven­ cious refreshments were served by but slightly more than 1 per cent of High grade barley ed at the Ionia armory Thursday for the comrnitee, also. Two visitors the corn raised. did suffer. The taxes, Mr. Strout the district convention, banquet and were guests of the evening. found, that were collected on ferment­ dance. Gov. Brucker was honor ed liquor in 1919 did not approach the Lyndon, the little son of Mr. and figure of the national deficit of 1931, national Legion and Auxiliary offic­ Mrs. Robert Griffin, who was serious- so it does not appear that a return of beer would "balance tbe budget." And ials. ye shall know the truth, and ti:e truth shall make you . free." Correlative passages read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 26): "Divine Truth, Life, and Love gave Jesus authority over sin. sickness, and death. His mission .was to reveal the Science of celestial being, to prove what God is and what He does for man." Baptist Bulletin. Our services for next Sunday: Morning worship at 9:45, with ser­ mon by the pastor. You will enjoy hearing Rev. Owens preach. Bible school session at 10:45. A cordial invitation to attend the services ot this church is extended all those who are not regular attendants elsewhere. Pulpit Committee. Reformatory Minstrel Show. Ionia reformatory's minstrel cast presented the annual two-night show last week to capacity houses, and turned over the proceeds toAhe City Welfare League for relief of the dis­ tress of that city's needy. The min­ strel show was said to be/the best Maple Greve Evangelical Cborckea. South—Bunday school at 10:30. Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Revival meetings— services each evening. Friday night for the children. Rev. W. D. Hayes will assist in the meetings yet this weak. Cornel North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Alice Norton, Supt. Rev. Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. Mrs. Myrtle ChUds has received word from her brother-in-law, Charles Whitturn of Rawlins. Wyoming, of the death of her nephew. Harvey Childs of Rawlins, whose death war due to three children. the home of Mrs. Griffin's parents, the tax burden would be shifted from the shoulders of the well to do * • to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neese. the poor people. And then he goes on to show how the money would be di­ Grandson Ill. Mrs. Floyd Everts received a tele­ verted from the ice cream, milk, soft phone call Saturday night from her drinks, candy and other business that daughter, Mr*. Kenneth L. Mead of have developed so much since the Flushing, stating that the latter's son. Bobbie, waa suffering from scarlet the high lights of the article The society adjourned to meet Feb. fever in a mild form. 4 with Mrs Rill* Deller H. M. Group No. 3. The Home Management group No. We desire to express our heartfelt 3 will meet with Mr*. Jeaaie Wenger Thursday afternoon, instead of with thanks to the ones who added to the comfort of our mother, or aided dur­ Mrs. Martin Graham as planned. ing and after her lllnees; to the oom who sect the beautiful Sorel offer­ ings; to Rev. John M. Smith for hi* The Giri Reserves. Mrs. VanDevenwith Jean and children. Fred Ackett Nubvffle. Mich. Mr and Mr land and � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-01-28.pdf 655bba5afea25386fc552bfabcc2b605 PDF Text Text Coming Events— Father & Son banquet, Feb. 1. Fanner Week, East Lansing, Feb. 1-5. VOLUME LVm The Aiislivillr Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1932 The Weather— Jan.. 28' to Feb. 4 — Stormy conditions predicted; cold, un­ settled. NUMBER 29. ' • Eight Pages • Hoover Explains Law's. Purpose; Co’2p- CFeamery jw- c. Holds Annual Consumers Power Co. Makes Appropriations £■. . ' Very Successful Year 20t Meeting On Jan. 20th Forecasts The Removal of Fear Newspaper advertising was characterized as the most import­ ant element in business success at the present time by Dr. Julius Klein. Assistant Secretary of Com­ merce, in a radio broadcast recent­ ly. He summed up his recommen­ dations as follows: “Stick-to-itiveness, common sense and ingen­ uity, with special attention to those three P’s—vigorous publicity, welltrained personnel and well-selected products.” Association Holds Its zlnnual Meeting Following One O’clock Luncheon, And Plan To Spend About $23,000,000 And Election Of Directors On During Year On Construction, ■ Business Session, New Officers Monday Afternoon. Other Items. Are Elected. merce, and other financial leaders at President Signs Admin­ Detroit said. “Millions of dollars will be released On Monday the ^annual meeting of The Consumers Power company has On Wednesday, Jan. 20, the annual istration Bill Creating by creation of the new corporation,” the stockholders of the Farmers Co­ meeting and election of officers of the made its appropriations for 1932 to Lord said. "Industries will be able to Operative Creamery association was Woman’s Literary club was held at cover construction, improvements, op­ Corp. To Aid Business liquify their sound, but slow moving held at the Star Theater in Nashville Putnam Public Library. erating and maintenance expendi­ securities, and one of the first indus­ with a large attendance. The reports These aggregate $23,575,672, This was preceded by a delightful tures. The bright light of confidence was tries which will feel the effect I be­ showed a very successful year consid­ one o’clock Bohemian luncheon, serv­ according to a statement made re­ cast upon American business by the lieve will be the automotive." ering the conditions under which far­ ed by the following committee: Mrs. cently by Vice President and General existence in full legal status of the "The corporation cannot help res­ mers were compelled to operate, and Wenger, chairman; Mra. Helen Manager Charles W. Tippy, who add­ Maple Grove Men Are - Reconstruction Finance Corporation, toring confidence," commented Alex that the creamery was gaining in pat­ Jessie Waldron and Mra. Cora Warner. The ed that more than half of this amount set up to stop deflation and free busi­ Dow, president of the Detroit Edison ronage and was giving its patrons menu consisted of escalloped potatoes, or upwards of $15,000,000, would be Successful Bidders ness and industry for normal activity. company. "I believe that is the big­ and stockholders a satisfactory ser­ meat loaf, buttered vegetables, cab­ spent in Michigan. The company's The congressional act which created gest thing to be done now." vice bage salad, jellied apples, rolls, pick­ expenditures for the current year are Maurer Bros. Secure Quite Sizeable the two billion dollar government "The bill cannot fail to Improve les. lemon pie and coffee—served divided as follows: Road Contract In Northern Election Of Directors. credit agency became law Friday credit," said Lawrence P. Fischer, Construction and Improve­ cafeteria style. Emmet County. night with a minimum of ceremony president of Cadillac. "The import­ The old directors were all re-elected ments$7,135,611 After the tables were cleared away, and a maximum of despatch, as Pres­ ant psychological effect will release and are as follows: Will G. Hyde, T. the members assembled for the busi­ Wages................................... 5,335,080 Home friends of Maurer Bros, are ident Hoover affixed his signature. hoarded money. The two should prove J. Mason. Freel Garlinger, L. D. Gard­ ness meeting. The secretary, Mra. Preferred Stock dividends.... 4,329,430 rejoicing that these Maple Grove men Within a Yew hours before that Con­ of untold value.” ner, Ernest Granger. Frank Arnold, Gladys Edmonds, read the minutes of Taxes 3.433.500 , were among the successful bidders on gress had given final approval. Bert Carroll, E. J. Cole, Robert Mar ­ "This is the most constructive the last meeting, after which plans Fuel „....................................... 3.341,980 highway projects at Cadillac last The speed which during one day thing President Hoover has suggest­ tin. Commenting on these figures, Mr. for Gentlemen's Evening to be held in transformed the corporation from a ed," said Edward S. Evans, president Tippy stated that more than $52,000,­ week, when about 100 men were at­ Edwin Stanton, auditor, of Battle February were discussed. tracted to the district office for the paper proposal awaiting sanction-into of tiie Detroit Board of Commerce. Creek, was present and reported the After a short recess, the minutes of 000 . had been appropriated by the letting of these contracts, which are a living force for business improve­ business in-fine condition. the last annual meeting were read company for necessary construction part of the program to relieve unem­ ment, swung Saturday behind the re­ work and improvements for the three Simon Hagadora, of the State Dairy and accepted, and the annual reports quired appropriation of funds and Oldest Native Born? year period which will end December ployment. department, a creamery man of more of officers were given. Maurer Bros, were low bidders on completion of the directorate. This year's appropriation Mrs. Edmonds gave her report as 31, 1932. Miss Estella Bacheller, reading than fifty years experience, was pres­ a 4.39-mile project from Levering to The House took up for immediate secretary. The report of for this purpose is $7,135,611. Last Carp Lake on US-131 in Emmet coun­ passage the $500,000,000 appropria­ the query in The News as to the ent and gave a very interesting dis­ recording the treasurer. Mra. Stella Purchis, year it was approximately $18,000,000 tion. sb it could be sent to the Senate oldest native bom Nashville citi­ course on old and new methods in was given by Mra. Fern Cross. Mra. and in 1930 it was more than $27,­ ty. a re-routing of US-131 to continue for action Monday. After a late night | zen, said that if this applies to the production, testing and in butter­ Elsie Furaiss gave her report as 000,000. The company made use of the highway on the east side of the railway tracks, and by conference with Democratic leaders In I Nashville community and not to making. He stressed, in closing, the treasurer of the Library board. the impaired economic conditions to Pennsylvania the change passing Levering at its Congress, President Hoover prepared ' Nashville within the village limits, need of greater cooperation in the The following officers were elected carry forward improvements that nominations to fill the seven-man! she might be eligible. Miss Bach­ dairy industry as the only means of by ballot: President. Mrs. Mildred would enable the company to take eastern limit, eliminating two railway eller is 71 years of age. and has al­ again stabilizing prices. crossings and a number of street and board of the corporation. Mater; Vice President. Mrs. Gladys care of future greatly increased de­ highway intersections. The report for the year shows: Edmonds: Charles G. Dawes already had been ways resided on the farm on which * "its service. ’ While *the ’■’ Recording Secretary. Mra. mands for The bid of Maurer Bros, was $47,­ named president, and Eugene Meyer: she was bora, a mile north of the [ 1,285,680 pounds of cream provided Lottie Bell; Corresponding Secretary. amount appropriated this year is chairman of the board. Secretary . standpipe corners and a half mile '420,223.6 lbs. B. F. 2,054,723 pounds Mrs. Marian Nash; Treasurer, Mra. smaller than for ' "" the two 7preceding J'C 134.35 for grading and putting in of milk provided 78,091.8 lbs. B. F. Lillian Gibson. Mra. Maude Wotring years, yet it will provide a lot of em­ drainage structures. Mellon and Paul Bestor, farm loan j east. Who is next? Total purchased, 498,315.4 lbs. B. F. was elected director for one year, and ployment In the extension of its lines, commissioner, are ex-officio members I Total sold, 7,678.7 lbs. B. F. Total us­ Mrs. Harriet Furaiss and Mra. "Lillie and other construction work. uftder the law. Three Democrats reHome Furnishings ed in production. 490.636.7 lbs. B. F. mained to be named, as a bi-partisan Nashville C. Of C. In It will be noticed by the figures directors for two years each, Total butter produced, 613,035 lbs. Smith board is required. Mra. Cecile Betts was elected dele- given that the dividends to be paid to Class Makes Exhibit Over-run. 24.9 per cent. Cheese From the White House conference Its Annual Meeting made. 8,099 lbs. Dried skimmilk. 146­ gate to the county convention. with its preferred stockholders are nearly It developed the Democratic leaders; $1,000,000 more than the company’s “The furniture refinishing enter­ Mra. Mae Smith as alternate. were in full understanding with Mr. ’ Election Of Officers For Coming Year 633 lbs. Dried buttermilk. 63.740 lbs. prise was a success." This statement Club adjourned to meet Feb. 3 for expenditure for coal and oil. Hoover and the nominations would | The above report, as compared with Chinese Day. Commenting upon present condi­ is echoed by everyone who saw the —luirge Attendance Enjoy come Saturday. 1930, shows that 50,412 pounds more tions. Mr. Tippy Rays there is little display in the store windows last Fine Supper. Upon signing, the President issued । of butter was produced. value in attempting to forecast the week. One of the judges lamented AGED MORGAN LADY DIES a concise statement on the corpora- I Monday. February 1. a meeting of AT HOSPITAL THURSDAY trend of affairs at the present time; the fact that it was impossible to tlon’s purpose, paying tribute to the The Nashville Chamber of Com- the directors of the association will but that the company’s business mention more places as there were so men of both parties in Congress who • merce held its regular meeting for merce be held and at this time will be elect’s that its business has slightly many good pieces of work. Mrs. Mollie Carr of Morgan, well show forgot politics to put the bill through. • January at I. O. O. F. hall Monday, cll officers for the coming year. The known but steadily increased since October, To truly appreciate the work ac­ in this section,. ,passed away „ which Mr. Hoover emphasized this was ■ evening, with supper being served by lotaI membership at the present time Thursday would seem to indicate that complished. one should have seen at Pennock hospital, Hast ­ not an aid to big industries or big , Rebekah lodge. This being the an-j, n66. This la a gain of nineteen ings. aged 78. there has been a start towards an up­ those chairs in their state of scratch­ banks, but to the great number of nual meeting the following officers new members during the year, es. dirt and paint. Mrs. Carr had been spending the ward swing in business. smaller ones. The big corporations, were elected for the coming year. 1 __________ First place went to Jean Roe. and winters with Hastings relatives and he maintained, can take care of them- jI TPres. '— —G. C. Edmonds. ------ ’ she was given an atomizer by E. L. summers in her own home. This win ­ selves. Detroit Man Dies I Vice Pres.—E. D. Olmstead. Fathers And Sons Kane. And Betty Lentz won a pair ter she was staying with Mr. and The bill, said the President Satur- 1, Secy.—H. F. Remington. of silk hose, given by H A. Maurer. Mrs. Joe Mead of 411 East State Road I1 day. "brings into being a powerful or- । Treas.- E. L. Appelman. In Woodland Crash where Banquet Feb. 1st The fiifth contest of the_ series will t ” with intesshe was taken ill w ganization with adequate resources. Following the business meeting, and be held on January 29. It will conable to strengthen weaknesses ‘.hat after a varied discussion by several I George J. Schnaider. 60. residing at tinal influenza four weeks ago. frd? I The annual Fathers and Sons ban- sist of miniature walls, including a may develop in our credit, banking members. Rep. L. W. Feighner dis- j 724 St. Paul Avenue. Detroit, was getting out of bed one t ’ ‘ ‘ ’ combined this year with the window properly curtained and drap­ Injuring herself, and and railway structure in order to per­ cussed the reapportionmenL of mem- killed Sunday evening when the car iltal. Gangrene Garirrene 1I £cb,n‘a7 JCom“V?‘ly ed. This promises to be a novel and mit business and industry to carry’ on ''bers of the legislature, more particu- he was driving plunged into a pile of taken to Pennock hospital. । will be held next Mon­ colorful display, one not to be missed. ' Brotherhood, normal activities free from the fear larly of the House of Representatives, gravel at a curve on highway M-43, developed and her death followed.’ .[day evening at 6:45 at the Evangeli- It will give valuable pointers to the One sister. Mrs. Jim Harry, t of unexpected shocks and retarding' At present Wayne county has 21 three miles south of Woodland. i cal church. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, amateur in home decoration. ------ 1----- t-in the z»House ------- of Represen—----- 1 influences. j1members Mr.Schnaider Schnaiderapparently apparentlydid did not not one brother. Oliver Bolton, of Hast­’ pastor of the Barryville church, will The large show window of Beedle “Its purpose is to stop deflation in tatives but writh the new plan of ap- • notice a curve in the road and drove ings. survive. will be used for this display. L. The remains were taken to her | be the toastmaster. W. D. Wallace. Bros, agriculture and industry and thus to' portionment which the Detroit legis- his car into the gravel. His neck and of the Atlantic ' Supt. of schools, and Louis Webb will Herryman. manager „ Increase employment by the restore- j latora propose to enact. Wayne coun- ] nose w’ere broken and his chest crush- home at Morgan Friday for a prayer (give the toa*ts. Rev. W. D. Hayes will & Pacific store, donates the first prize, service, at her request. This was held tion men to their normal jobs." I ty will have 39 of the 100 Representa- iled. ed. The body, slumped over the steer— -of ------------------------------j----1." lead the singing, and there ’ ll be speand Beedle Bros, the second prize. The corporation, he held, should be tlves. which would give them the pos-!ing " wheel, " ’ was found ' ’ ’by passing mo­ Sunday at 1:30, followed by services cial musical numbers. Carroll Hamil-1 I* early AO wl this f F, 1 .. week with ♦ V. ♦the F, A V.half ol 9 sibility ’ . _. . ■•' -■ at• work ofr -very nearly controlling the torists who summoned Sheriff George at the church, with Rev. Willltts of­ ton will play a violin solo. Hon. SHOOTS FIVE PERSONS IN ficiating. Mrs. Lykins sang, with billion from the treasury tn hand, and legislature and wouldisubordlnate the Leonard of Barry county, who was Clarence Holmes, Superintendent of BANK, THEN KILLS SELF with power to raise three times that balance of the state as far as legisla­ endeavoring late Sunday night to Miss Amy Hartwell as accompanist. Michigan's School for the Blind, will much by the issuance of government- tion is concerned. communicate with Mr. Schnaider's Lansing's recently consolidated give the principal address of the ev­ backwl securities. This will go out In FARMERS UNION MUTUAL INS. It is possible that this question may relatives in Detroit. ening. and is known to be an excep- bank ,the Capitol National bank, was -gatherings region loans to railroads, banks and other be presented at the spring election for The accident victim was returning COMPANY MET AT WOODLAND tion-d speaker forbeen territory has not proven. of this ।| the B scene of a wild panic when D. J. financial institutions holding good se­ popular vote and if so. (for the pur­ from the farming community near kind. man and boy in the was en- 1 Mead. 52, member of a once promiSinceEvery the Barry Oil company FARMER8 TO FINANCE AGENT; curities not now saleable, and to agri­ pose of self-defense in the legi-’.ature) Welcome church, th ret* miles north of About 200 members of the Farmers tire comunity should attendance and wealthy Lansing family, just organized a test well be wasinput down In । nentKEEP KARDEL IN EATON CO. culture. tne balance of the state outside of De­ Hastings, where he had spent the day Union Mutual Fire Insurance com­ as this township; year’s meeting Dads and I recently of Detroit, became suddenly Barry anotherofjust across; troit should oppose the enactment of bunting. Trying To Free Bank Moneys. pany were in attendance at the an­ the LadsKent bidscounty fair toline, be one Tuesday northof ofunusual Mid-I' Insane “Where there’afternoon s a will, and thereshot ’s a nual meeting of the members, held at interest and helpfulness. Tickets may 1 five persons in the Capitol National President Hoover turned Sunday to the bill as now proposed by the De­ dleville, and three wells a little way way" has been proven In connection Woodland. The annual report of the over be obtained of Allegan J. C. Furaiss, bank the andcontroversy then killed concerning himself, firing To Give Chinese Program. the next step in the emergency econ­ troit legislators. the line in county.chairBe- with the man. these or other members of driven bis comeight shots One of the Hans men omic program—^legislation for relief a deep well was at i county agentininall. Eaton county. The Woman’s Literary club will be secretary and treasurer showed $17,­ sides SUNFIELD BANK PLANNING 000 on hand; $40,000 resources; no lia ­ mlttee. waswill thebe executive of depositors of closed banks. and another east of Ver- |I shot Kardel county vice agentpresident for the hearing something about the Chinese bilities; 7,000 members, and $25,085.­ Bellevue the bank. another Meanwhile, mobilization of the new TO OPEN ABOUT MARCH I besides warlike tendencies, next week, montville. Several years ago two 'I of current year Albert despite Elsesser; the fact that the 500 total insurance. The annual re­ wells were driven in Assyria town-: was gigantic reconstruction finance cor­ c“were hlthe 'r Boarda third, of Supervisors abolished Wednesday. Feb. 3, at 2:30 o’clock. and the Works, other two of Kardel the Olds whodeIs­ A joint meeting of the depositors poration proceeded rapidly. be­ Motor "Important Chinese Cities.” "House port also showed that the business of xr---- ---- ♦*.-------offlce go popular hasJohn K. Lilley and Lucile Dimcas. An understanding was reached at a committee and stockholders commit­ Keeping in Peking" and "Chinese the company is conducted on an ex­ come and his work is considered so positors. Mead was s brother or Earl dead; David Timmon White House breakfast between the tee of the Sunfield bank was held at Temples and Religions” are outlines pense of 10 per cent on the amount of valuable by the progressive farmers H. Mead or Harbor Springs, architect President. Sen. Watson of Indiana the bank Saturday night. All but- that will be brought to us by Mrs. business handled. The company now of the county that they have decided to the millionaires who have summer and Rep. Snell of New York, Republi­ two or three individual depositors Stella Purchis, Mra. Geneva Brumm operates in the counties of Barry, through their committee to meet the homes in the Little Traverse Bay can floor leaders, to press for con­ have signed up and la the matter of and Mrs. Martan Nash, respectively. Ionia and Kent. The question of ex­ expense of the rgent by voluntary .... ..... ........ . tending operations into Eaton county funds. He will leave soon for Den­ gressional authority for an organiza­ ortmo some notntoa estates them there is oa little more ‘ Mrs. Melissa. n Roe will ..be .hostess for tion to speed payments to depositors court proceedings before they can be the day. and Mrs. Mae Smith music lost by a small margin. The follow­ mark to bring back his family w ing officers were elected for next have been visiting there, but will re­ in closed banks. taken care of. The stockholders com­ chairman. year: C. J. Moore, president; Charles turn in time to be on the job early, in Two bills providing for this action mittee were given until February 15 Freyermuth, vice president; William are well along in congressional delib­ to raise the assessment It is hoped the spring. Visited Middleville. H. Lind, secretary; John J. Doster, erations. That of Sen. Glass, (D., to get the bank open by March 1, but A score or so of the members of Ivy treasurer; Frank Kilpatrick and W. Va.4 for revision of the banking sys­ may be a little later.—Sunfield Sen­ lodge, Knights of Pythias, attended a S. Augst, directors. tem provides for a liquidating corpor­ tinel. district get-togeiner meeting Tuesdayation. The administration has a mea­ sure sponsored by Sen. Thomas. Attended Brother-In-Law's Funeral. night at Middleville, theffiome of Past MRS. BARBER, VERMONTVILLE, (R., Ida.) for a similar $150,000,000 DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were call­ Chancellor Dr. Birge Swift. ed to Detroit by the death of the for­ Tax Monies Coming In. Every energy was being directed, mer’s brother-in-law, Attorney John Mrs. E. D. Barber, prominent resi­ meanwhile, by the administration, to Maloney, whose death Friday after­ Tax monies for Castleton are com­ dent of Vermontville, member of a None of these wells made any put into operation the titanic recon­ noon followed a four weeks’ illness in ing pretty well considering conditions. leading family and a life long resident ship. showing of oil. The East Shore Oil struction corporation established last a hospital. Mr. Maloney leaves the Over one-third of the total was in a there, passed away after a short ill­ company started to drill on the Bert week by congress. Secy. Mellon an­ widow and two daughters. The Ma­ week ago, according to Ralph Weth­ ness at her home. Her death was Kinne farm in Hastings township nounced an issue of $350,000,000 in loney’s have been guests at times at erbee, township treasurer. hastened by the death of her son. about a year ago. and got down only treasury certificates. Of this sum, the Thornapple lake cottage of the Keith Barber. Surviving, art the about 1,000 or 1,200 feet, with appar­ $290,000,000 Is for meeting the initial Olin’s, and were here only last season. widower, two sons. Vance Barber of needs of the two billion dollar credit Mr. and Mra. Olin attended the funer­ HAVE YOU SIGNED Vermontville and Philip of Charlotte, ently no indications of oil agency. and two grandsons. Edward and Hom­ al on Monday. BANK AGREEMENT? er President was to forward Monday MURL H. DEFOE LISTED IN Barber. to the senate for confirmation some, Factory Running Full Time. POSTMASTER NOMINATIONS if Dot all, of his nominees for the four TWENTY CLAIMS PRESENTED Nashville folks were glad to hear State bank rests largely in the hands directorates of the corporation. These Among the nominations for post­ FOR SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS the whistle of the Lentz Table fac ­ Ladle*’ Aid Event. will include the name of Charles G. masters sent to the Senate a week The Ladies’ Aid society WednesdayDawes, who already has taken com­ tory. which started up again Tuesday, failure of the plan depends mainly on Twenty claims for damages to S°- . 7.“ lh^‘ “Uri.H DDeF°' 2 through two of its divisions, ™ JU the — Main mand of the business-stimulating or- and it is hoped the orders will come the action of a small Hock of depoa- sheep were presented at the January 9^*5 ‘“‘J; \ ** Street and Northeaat divisions, gave along in sufficient number to keep the meeting of the Barry Board of Super­ Lbweu. Erva MaUory of Albion, and earner of Its lovely luncheons, ^rtth The other three to be chosen by the factory in constant operation to re­ tion either have signed the agree­ visors, the claims totalling $344.40; Volney W. Ferris of Allegan. F erris । Mra Cheater Smith In charge of the President must be Democrats and he wards the Lentz’s for their fine effort ment or will sign it in the next few amount allowed $316.40. .. ' _ . jluncheon and a splendid after lunhad met some difficulty in these se­ to “keep going" during the depression Ice Yacht Club Meet. ; cheon program £ charge of Mrs. Probably It has Imi explained that by relections. They must come from sep­ in the furniture business. Exchanged Ministers And Choirs. Ralph Olin .was in Kalamazoo one Menno Wenger, with Mra. Atwood, arate federal reserve districts, and fifty are on the pay roil this week and Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor of the day last week for the annual meeting Vermontville's versatile entertainer, most of the names recommended tn running full time. Whether this con­ tinues depends of course on the orders Nashville M. E. church, and his of the Kalamazoo Ice Yacht club, and furnishing the program of readings Mr. Hoover are from the south. । and music. and re-orders received by the com­ receivrr and is liquidated. It is true church choir, were in Vermontville a mid-day banquet, in connection. pany. that all of the money will not be pay- Sunday evening to conduct the preaching and musical service at the the $500,000,000 capital stock of the Birthday Dinner. zatloci plan, but the statement that in Vermontville M. E. church, and Rev. reconstruction corporation. With the Does Advertising Pay? Well! Noah Wenger was host for a chic­ the end depositors stand to receive a Niles and his choir came here for a formal confirmation of the directors, work can proceed, and the many pre­ ken dinner at White's restaurant Sun­ larger percentage of their deposits bys like service. “ Wanted — Bushel of butternuts and ‘ and sold out quickly her extra sup­ day to his daughter, Mildred Wenger, liminary steps already have been bushel of walnuts . State price. The ply. p’y saying “she *■: — ——7 could have sold many and friend of Grand Rapids. The din­ Birthday Surprise. taken. New#; office." more. ' Sen. Watson predicted congress ner celebrated Miss Wenger’s twenty- rnr.nt first birthday. Flook, Ed Flook, Art. Grant, Mr. and But the answers to last week’s would bend its next effort to the prob­ adv? 35 or 40 of ’em in person, per­ lem of helping the millions whose sav­ Special Offer. Mr. and Mra. Earl Green and sons, sue of The News for the benefit of the sonal inquiries or telephone call*— ings are locked up in closed banks. Turn to page 4, clip the coupon, former News owner. JL. W. Feighner, Richard and Robert, of Battle Creek, and still they come. then take it to the Poetoffice Phar­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and sons, who desired to buy some black wal­ They had the nuts, but not the buy­ Detroit and Michigan should be macy and with $1.00 you will receive Earl, James and Jay, of Maple Grove, nuts and butternuts and didn't know ers. Through the medium of the among the first te profit from opera­ where to find then;. classified ad. department buyers and take a staad that will day with well-filled baskets to remind Did it work’? It did. We knew might be found. of the fer of which is $7.50. all for one dolmoat to yaureelf and to Orville Flook of his birthday, and he ft would. Twas not so long ago Mrs. Sell your surplus products through ■ Guardian National Com- lar. This special is good during, sale. the clarified columns of The News. 1 �— She gfohrillc ffrirs 1873 through the mails as second ciass matter. The World’s Most Famous Uy . have moved on the farm they bought of Roy Lapham. Mr. and Mary Kellogg Gloster Mrs. Bud Goodson and family have moved on George Marshall’s farm. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ___________________ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Hyde Funeral At Wilcox Church. The funeral of Jefferson Hyde was ~ Subscription Rates, to Advance REDUCED TO held at the Wilcox church Friday af­ Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan ternoon, with burial in the Wilcox Om Year___________ _______ <L50 i One Year------------------------ $2.00 cemetery. ‘____ ____ ' Six Months_______________ LOO Bti Months Jesus said unto them, I am the Oatside Michigan. One Tear, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. bread of life: he that cometh to me shall never hunger. John 6:35. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., followed by preaching. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 Mra. Maude Benedict spent the You'll want one for the vitalizing, beauty-building rest it brings. week end with Mr. and Mra. W. C. When crossing a thor­ situation, its difficulties can be over­ Clark. Thursday visitors were Earl And tomorrow night you’ll actually enjoy sleep as you never have before. Gently, Merkle of Wacousta and Mrs. Olive oughfare the normal come. individual picks out the Illumined and governed by the one McIntyre. softly, buoyantly, the Beautyrest supports your body ... as though you were floating off Mrs. May Frank is working in Bel­ cleanest place. Even so we need to unerring divine Mind, every man, wo­ to sleep on a sea of air. choose the cleanest way of thinking man, and child can learn how to levue. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of Cas­ and acting, and to avoid the opposite think, speak, and do the right thing way. Then, as we read in Isaiah, "in­ at the right time, and at all times re­ tleton were Thursday guests of Mr. stead of the thorn shall come up the frain from thinking, speaking, and and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of fir tree, and instead of the brier shall doing the wrong thing. Then the come up the myrtle tree." No one de­ thorns and briers will go out of hu­ Gresham visited at W. C. DeBolt's on liberately seeks the thorns and briers man thought and experience, and do­ Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer were of sickness, sorrow, false appetite, minion and harmony will enter in. In monetary losses, or other discords; public and in private life, in business Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and yet through their lack of a right men­ and in recreation, spiritual illumina­ Mrs. George Maurer in Hastings. Matt Balch and Charley Mason tal standard many individuals are en­ tion. is. needed and can be had. Through reflecting the divine nature spent Sunday with the latter’s son. during these fraudulent errors. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman motor­ ■Scientifically understood, the little of God we find the only remedy for Merle Mason, and family in Jackson. ed to Saginaw Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and word "instead” points us to the right all the misunderstanding and distress Quite a number of Woodland pupils choice to be made between directly which bewilder and sadden men and family were Sunday guests at the have been ill from vaccinations the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. opposite alternatives. Instead of giv­ women, and undermine their health. past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Instead of looking for slights and ing, way to sickness, or vainly seeking Charley Jarvis has rented a farm outside remedies for what is primarily finding them, the-Christian Scientist family visited the former’s parents, one-half mile east of Sheldon's Cor­ a-wrong mental state, the Christian is looking for divine rights and is Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, in Kalamazoo ners, and will move there soon. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage In the businesses they Sunday. Scientist is finding that the under­ claiming them both for himself and Revival meetings continue this represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Warren and week at U. B. church in Woodland. Instead of yielding to standing of the divine Principle of for others. health heals him both mentally and laziness or inefficiency, he is discover­ family of Assyria spent Sunday at Ed. Dodgson is slowly recovering In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ from pneumonia at Pennock hospital, Physicians and Surgeons physically. Instead of being saddened ing the joy of accomplishment. pUNERAL jyRECTORS ty family feuds or ruptured friend­ place of the old discontent, he is en­ Bolt. Hastings. The Larkin club will be entertained joying a new and permanent peace of ships, he is finding the secret of unity Gertrude Barnum stayed over night E. T. Morris, M. D. at the home of Mra. Alice Maurer in with Unah Stewart Thursday night and reunion on the basis of faultless heart. AMBULANCES „„„„ ideas are incapable ---- . w Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Mind, whose of Christian Scientists are learning to Battle Creek Tuesday. disairreement. d iRagrppmpnt Instead of giving fivine- way wav .1 gather straw instead of stubble. In­ sional calls attended night or day in to impatient, pricking words, every- I stead of dealing with husks, they are the village or country. Eyes tested Nearby Notes Barryville one can quicklv catch from divine । finding the pure grain of Truth and and glasses carefully fitted. Office Because of our Location By Mra. Wlllla Lathrdp Love the kinder qualities of thought | Love, and are proving that labor is —Rollin Mulvaney of Bellevue pass­ and residence on South Main street. —Our charges for furnishing com­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning’ ed away at the home of his brother, Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. which characterize the true man. i not fruitless, but fruitful. They are Then a healing instead of a wounding | not allowing the carnal mind to rob worship at 11 a. m. Christian En­■ Elmer Mulvaney, in Marshall, where plete funeral services affords substan­ word will spontaneously spring from, them of their harvest of righteous- deavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening service! he had been for the past week or ten tial savings to former residents of at 8:15 p. m. our lips. Speech, the medium of ness and dominion. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. days. He had been ill only a few days. Nashville and people residing to larg­ The prayer meeting will be held on1 —The Lake Odessa Federated Bro­ thought, surely should have only golStrangely enough, mankina often Physician and surgeon, office hours er places. Thursday evening at the parsonage. den uses. When this is understood, nurtures Its foes, one of which is fear, ’ therhood. with a membership of about 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ the world will be happier; and there j Again this word “instead" is offered All are invited to attend. 120, held its third luncheon Monday es fitted. Office on North Main street will be no aggressors, and none who In Mrs. Eddy's statement, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Potter and. evening. ___ . _ ______ __ , "Science Rev. Fred W. Ingooldstad, and residence on Washington street are downtrodden. 1I and Health—with “»• Key•-to•*-the Scriptures ----- family of Hastings called at the Clif­ ’ pastor of Central Methodist church Phone 5-F2. Christian Science brings to man­ (p. 197), "We should master fear, in­ ford Potter home Friday evening. and Temple House, Lansing, gave the stead of cultivating IL" How may Mrs. Clara Day and daughters took kind enlightenment, expansion, eman­ ‘ address. cipation, and the secret of abiding sin, sickness, and other evidences of dinner at the Elmer Gillett home on W. A. Vance, D. D. S. x —Three automobiles were destroyed harmony and health. It does this ow­ material sense be mastered in Chris­ Sunday. . by fire of undetermined origin that tian Science? Through confidently Dr. and Mra. Kinde of Hastings at ­ Office in the Nashville Knights of ing to its clear revelation of the na­ razed a barn at the rear of the Em ­ ture of God and man. Life and Love turning our thought away from sense­ tended church here Sunday morning.. met Wooden residence on South Jef­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop enter­ fully attended to and satisfaction unceasingly impart life and loving less matter to Spirit, to the harmony Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. St., Ionia. Two of the cars be­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ kindness, not death and hate. Dan­ of God; perfect Mind; for “Mind can tained Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinlg and ferson longed to Wooden and the other to a thetics administered for the painless purity instead of impurity, family Sunday for dinner. iel and his friends were rescued in impart Miss Ruth Mudge of Grand Rapids। boarder in the Wooden home. Fire­ extraction of teeth. times of persecution solely owing to strength instead of weakness, and men were unable to curb the blaze. their correct understanding of God health instead of disease" (ibid., p. spent the week end at home. Russell Mead of M. S. C. spent the to Him. mm i|371>- Instead of putting up with a —The Lowell high school again will Opticians and their unflinching fidelity to McDERBY’S AGENCY be represented In the National High This . fidelity and courage enabled , wronS condition and foregoing the week end at home. INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop en­ School chorus. Thomas Doyle and them to withstand fear, resentment, 1| right one, Christian Scientists are learning dominion in place of subjec- tertained Miss Esther Doty of Char­ Zeona Rivette have made application and resignation. The love of God was , 17 ““ FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS DR. A. E. MOORLAG * ’ — .. ’ Instead of the thorn" there lotte and Floyd Fassett, Sunday. for membership and such applications reflected in their hearts; and Love is . .. , Notary Public with Seal The funeral of Mra. Mollie Carr was are usually concurred in. Miss Doro­ Life. In hie wholly redemptive mis'}PrJ?MJhe*r “PTS!“ Nashville rm. Phone 235 Optometrist aion Jesus proved that the under- [ ?!the ’“S' held at the church Sunday afternoon. thy Marsman of Grand Rapids is the music supervisor who will train the standing of the nature ot God and .tiM wbtcb^vc^c pupils. The chorus will sing before Shores District men had power to succor mankind. earth' chris" the National Convention of Music cin-lstlan Science is dolnv the vim. i t*an Science Monitor. ELWIN NASH By Mra. John Rupe Supervisors in Cleveland in April. Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanthrough the same clear understand-i ——o INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss entertain­ Miss Marsman will attend the con­ nemann’s store. ing of God and man it imparts It is 1 Because of the noise developed by trarhing- us that instead of yielding to crackling paper before a microphone, ed friends from Grand Rapids a few vention. Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and days last week. any form of evil or discord we can ; a special crackle-proof cotton fabric —Two purse-snatching jobs were Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Mrs. Edwin Tremaine of Jackson reported recently in Lansing. Detec­ _____ L But to many of; overcome it through the applied;has been invented. ' —A God as Truth and __ i Love. v__ lia i Nashville us thnrfl'o there’s nrvflilnrr nothing rmore pleasing than spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. tive Hofnagle of the Lansing police Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 knowledge of John Rupe. instruments. AU former prescriptions the crackle of a crispy twenty-dollar Although a human situation may department went to Charlotte and Miss Ruth Phillips is visiting her confronted Clyde Miller and Harold and records, including those by Be­ seem to present or to forecast many WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. sister, Mrs. Crumb, in Bowling Green, Austin Whitman, held there on a sim­ briers and thorns, the expression of ment, on file for reference. For more than 57 years the dHrenn for a few weeks. gentleness and sturdy courage—typi­ ilar charge, with the evidence, and The man on the farm who once told Ohio, Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban attended both admitted they were the guilty fied, perhaps, by the myrtle and the the time by the position of the sun has faithfully served this community. firtree—wins the day. Through the now has a son who tells the hour by the funeral of a relative in Hastings persons. This makes eight cases that Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Monday. introduction of these qualities into a the passing mail plane. the Eaton sheriff’s department has O. K. Laundry justments of losses are factors which Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle cleared up for the Lansing police de­ recommend them to you. Creek spent Friday and Friday night partment in recent months, the other Battle Creek, Midi. J. W. EHRET, Agent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John being six gasoline robberies perpetrat­ Rupe. Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ ed by the Sunfield bank robber. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! —The whole of the library of the dry in Nashville Tuesdays Eston and Ivan called on Mr. and The law of the state as well as law Mra. Judd Phillips and family Satur­ late Dr. Ernest Bourner Allen, trus­ and Fridays. tee of Olivet college and pastor of Pil­ day' afternoon. of decency allows you one with every Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe visited her grim Congregational church .at Oak shave. You always receive one at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, Park, Illinois, has been received at Family Washings Done RIGHT the Olivet college library. The collec­ Saturday. THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP tion comprises some 3,000 volumes and represents a splendid addition to Morgan NuhviUe Phone II the college shelves. A large portion By Mra. Mamie Webb of the books deal with aspects of re­ Radio Repair Service. Jesus said unto them, I am __ the ligion though they include literature Tubes, Battertea and Acceaaortea at bread of life: he that cometh to me and all fields of general interest. The a reasonable price. When your Radio­ GENERAL REPAIRING goes wrong, shall never hunger; and he that be- books are being examined and cata­ lieveth ’ on me shall never thirst. loged by Dr. Arie Binkhorat and Dr. Call 2371, Mary Armstrong. John 6:35. CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, FuU line of Model T Replacement Irene Johnson and Eugene of Plain­ —Carl Kramer. 43, Pewamo resi­ Parts. well visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaf­ dent, was convicted of violating pro­ hibition laws, fourth offense, by a fer Sunday. or John Appetaaa. Will be In NaahMra. C. H. Jennings of Albion is jury in Ionia circuit court following HURD’S GARAGE ville Friday ot each week. staying at the horn, of J. W. Shaffer 45 minutes’ deliberation. Sentence while she is looking after the selling was deferred by Judge Royal A. Haw­ of her household goods here. ley until Jan. 30 on condition Kramer oxviMeiaiAiamaeae Mr. and Mra. W. H. VanSickle of provided $10,000 bonds before Satur­ State of Michigan, the Probate Lansing spent the week end with day of last week. Otherwise he was Court for the County of Barry. ODGES AND SOCIETIES i their son Clair and wife. to be sentenced last Monday. Kram­ At a session of said Court, held at Several from this way attended the er’s arrest came about when state po­ Probate Office in the City of Hast­ funeral of Mollie Carr at the Barry- lice recently raided his residence and the ings, in said County, on the 22nd day yille church Sunday. found "secret" beer rooms underneath of January, A. D. 1932. As Otto Neff and family are mov­ Masonic Lodge Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, ing near Charlotte, the neighbors and second charge, that of illegal manu­ Judge Nashville. No. 255. F. A A. M. Rerof Probate. friends gathered at the home of Mr. facture and possession of liquor, is ular meeting, the 3rd Monday r^£In the matter of the estate of and Mra. Clair VanSickle Saturday pending jointly against Kramer and Ing of each month. Vlsltln< brethren out of evening to say farewell and extend Andrew Fox, 39. tenant of Kramer's Sarah M. Kocher, having filed in cordially invited. their best wishes to the family. farm in North Plains township, where F'vvh^rCourt her petition praying that c Hs^rown' ADVERTISEMENTS* OF HOUSES, another group of troopers allege they said the instrument now on file in this discovered a still in operation. Kram­ court purporting to be the last will Branch District er’s record consists of a conviction in ROOMS AND GARAGES FOR Zion Chapter, No. 171, R A. M. federal court at Grand Rapids in 1922 and—the ---------------~ execution Regular O,. convocation wmsMAou Lne th* lAcjinzi aMouk Francis Sage has been unable to at­ ridov Iva administration of said es- Friday in the month at 7 RENT LISTED TELEPHONE tend school tor a few days, owing to fined $600; a term of six months to a tate be granted Red to some suitable per dw-­ Visit!™ P mviMtSr mmn.nZ. the cutting of his finger so severely. year in Michigan reformatory in 1923 n _ **wwrafiOnM. Miss Ruth Mudge of Grand Rapids for a second offense, and 18 months in NUMBERS TO CALL spent the week end with the home Marquette for resisting an officer in folks. Ionia county in 1926. in the forenoon, at said probate office, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge attended L O. a F. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ the funeral of Jeff Hyde at the Wil­ Nashville lodre. No. h il EQUENT advertisers in newspaper "Want Ad" ing said petition; cox church last Friday. Mrs. Forrest Bidelman spent last It is further ordered. That public NASHVILLE MARKETS week in Battle Creek with Mr. and Following are prices to Nashville Mra. Joe Tillers. They came home markets on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at telephone first for information or fot an appointment. with her and passed Sunday at the the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ hearing, in Bidelman home. are prices paid to far­ newspaper printed and circulated in Whether or not you have a houae, a room, or a garage Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton called ures quoted except when price is noted as said County. on Mra. Ernest Gray last Thursday, mers for rent, the telephone wiD prove useful daily in many and found her much improved in selling. These quotations are r-hanged carefully each rveek and are au­ health. thentic. Register of Probate. road from Berryville to the Dunham Wheat school house, which they expect to Oats . improve the coming year. 70c cwt. Barley advertising man of Grand ____ $l.«fi cwt. 11.00 Middling* (Mil) WaraerviUe 11.00 Bran (Mfi.) 13.50 to $5.50 W. SL Clair Gloster *3375 for Health, Beauty, Vitality.... The perfect sleep of a SIMMONS BEAUTYREST Furniture Radios Floor Covers Rugs Barry and coireotosy) Eaton Co ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO E 58 78 8s^c55XnS2r 2 �with visited Mrs. and daughters Tuea- Mrs. Addie Hager visited friends in Heeling, lut week. Deem Frith and Roy Schumacher ham. Victor Warner spent Thursday with Grandpa A. Warner. , Mrs. Floyd Dfllenbeck spent Mon­ day with Mra. O. C. Sheldon and Grace. Caroline Frith returned home on Thursday, after a ten days’ visit with her grandparents. Mrs. Chas. Warner and daughter Esther visited Grandpa Fox in Hast­ ings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. George Sawdy of lensing spent Sunday with their aunts, Meedames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters, Bertha and Helen, spent Thursday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Rockafellar, in Chester. The Chas. Warner family visited friends in Lansing Sunday. "" Home A ddle Hager returned to Lansing with them. Mm. Reva Schantz, teacher of the Hager school, attended the Teachers Institute at Charlotte Tuesday. Word comes from Grand Rapids that Mrs. Elon Plants, a former resi­ dent of this community, is seriously iU. . Misses Bertha Frith and Grace Sheldon called on Mrs. Anna Rum­ field in East Sunfield Wednesday. Shirley Cox of Northwest Wood­ land spent over Sunday with his cou­ sin, Ivan Everett. Edward Dodgson, who was serious­ ly Injured 4 few weeks ago, is now suffering from pleuro-pneumonia. The Hager school PTA held a Com­ munity Fair at the school house Fri­ day evening. There was a very good display, and some competition in grains, vegetables, fruits, canned fruits and bake'’ goods. Misses Lena Warren, Bertha and Helen Frith, and Grace Sheldon, at­ tended a meeting of the Home Fur­ nishings class at the home of Mrs. Vera Hewitt Tuesday. After a re­ view of the lesson on curtains, pic­ tures, frames, how and where to hang them, were discussed. Mr. and Mm. Dorr Everett and son Eston were in Battle Creek on busi­ ness Saturday. Barnes and Manon Districts at Chas. Higdon’s Saturday night Father Poorly. Mias Evelyn Thomas of Middleville The friends of Mrs. Belle Will Glenn Steel was at the Sunshine ’ ■pent Lund- and Mrs. Spangler hope they win sc --------the — week end at Andrew -----.-------------Sanitarium at Grand Rapids Sunday strum s. I be able to be up again. to see his father, who had been re­ Mm. Danny Hickey and daughter of i Mrs. Kate Klont called on Mrs. moved there from the Ann Arbor hos­ Lake Odessa are spending a few days E. Dye Saturday afternoon. Mr. a pital, and is in very poor health. at Dan Hickey’s. | Mrs. Fred Corgrove were Sunc Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crittenden and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were , callers at the Dye home. Mrs. Will Ouster bas been spend; son of St. Louis were visitors Satur­ dinner guests at Alfred Baxter’s SunI the last ten days with her daught day at the home of their aunt, Lena ■.......... -- -................... Mrs Mn- Osrnr Oscar Rpnie-pr Reniger. Mix. Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.' Simon Schram spent South Maple Grove Sunday evening at Frank Reynard’s. By Mra. Bryan VanAuken Were Hospital Callers. Nellie, Mildred and Howard Mason of Marshall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mrs. their uncle, T. J. Mason, and family. E. G. Williams called on Mm. Will Grove church will meet with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chase of Char­ Martans Sunday afternoon at the hos­ Sadie Ostroth Thursday afternoon, lotte were Sunday guests at Ward pital in Hastings. Mr. Dodgson was ■Feb. 4. Light refreshments will be Hickok’s. not feeling quite so well, so they served. Mr. Weller of Battle Creek spent could not see him. We surely hope Mra. Grover Marshall spent from Sunday at Seymour Hartwell’s. Wednesday until Sunday night with they both will soon be able to return Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kates and Mrs. home. Mr. and Mra. Dale Downing. John Hough of Battle Creek spent Aubrey Swift and Orson McIntyre Wednesday with Mrs. Lena Decker. The many friends of Mrs. Myrtle called on R. E. Swift Saturday aftarMr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent Means were glad to see her last week. noon. Sunday at Haz Feighner’s. She spent the week in the old neigh­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Bussell of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and borhood. We all miss her very much. tle Creek were Sunday guests of E. Mrs. Glenn Howell, Mr. and Mm. F. Rev. Chase of Bellevue, Mrs. M. D. Northeast Castleton By Mra. Alfred Munjoy There •re two wayl POISON to "feel at home' Fint—Stay there, in Your bowels! Poisons absorbed into the system from souring waste in the bowels, cause that dull, headachy, sluggish, bilious condition; coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap energy, strength and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, gently, harm­ lessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied constipation for over forty-seven years. This long experience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need to make their bowels help themselves. Its natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste commend it to everyone. That’s why "Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,” as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell, Sccond-Comc her*. THE RC'WE HOTEL GRAND RAPIDS r MICHIGAN Da. W. B. Caldwell s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Garage Service No. 3477 Watch your local Kroger Store windotoe for outstanding daily tpedal*. They’re your opportunity to taoe. Roll Butter Cream Cheese - 25c 17c F—t Fnmey Um. Raa. RICE J k Ik MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI EDGEWORTH TOBACCO knUhmk, 2 25c W k 47c BROWN SUGAR NAVY BEANS 4 k 15c SCRATCH FEED IN KU, J1J8 25c 10c Salad Dressing Peanut Butter BREAD 5e <lHLIW,7c> PRUNES SODA CRACKERS w*. *. Sc 2kta l»c c—»,a* SWEET OR SWEET MIXED PICKLES ♦- 1C Cams Gloves 2 Del Moite Con «r COUNTKT CUB White ari Sm Ng Visited At Freeport. Mrs. Adeline Hefflebower, Miss Greta Hefflebower and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins visited friends at FreeKrt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hefflewer remained for an indefinite visit. Attended State Meeting. Dr. O. O. Mater, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Fowler of Delton, at­ tended the Michigan State Veterinary Medical association at East Lansing Tuesday. Dinner Guests At Titmarsh Home. Dinner guests at the Wm. Titmarsh home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Tit marsh and Marilyn Joyce of Vermontville, Mra. Leia Roe and children, Junior, Jean and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup called on Clarence Appel man Friday evening. Miss Laura Bailey spent Friday and Saturday at the Staup-Appelman home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Miss Laura Bailey attended the Fair at the Hager school Friday evening. Miss Beulah Brown and gentleman friend of Traverse City are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Brown. Elsworth Duxberry of Lansing "pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher of Kalamo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mra. Duxberry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of Morgan. Mrs. Matie Gutchess, Doris and Vern. spent Saturday and Sunday in Battle Creek. Saturday evening callers at the L. D. Gardner home were Mra. Gladys Belson and son Carl, and Adrian Mc­ Clelland. 25c Comfortable After Operation. Mrs. Will Martens, who underwent a major operation at Pennock hospi­ tal, Hastings, is reported to be rest­ ing quite comfortably at this writing. Mrs. Ida Kellar and son Glennard entertained the Birthday club at an oyster supper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban called at the home of Bert Carroll Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Bidwell of South Lyons came Wednesday for a ten day visit with her girlhood friend and schoolmate, Mm. Ida Kellar. Frank Snore of Nashville was a Sunday evening caller at Ray No­ ban’s. Leslie Mead and family have moved onto the Grant Session’s farm. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Kellar were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of Kalamazoo, and Raymond Mead, Mr. and Mra. Wilson Messenger of Battle Creek. Mr. Stamm's Sunday school class was entertained Friday evening at the FOR YOUR OLD LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT K/to Pay -AND A Liberal Allowance on Your Old Laundry Equipment On Thn Beautiful New Model Big Value Features Electric Washer . . . of Tbb Waahcr L Bfee Porcelain Fnunrl TiA. 3. 6-Poairioa Revenibk Wringer. Balloon-type Wringer Rolls. Non-tangling Agitator. 5. Compact. 6. Quiet Operation. 7. Beautiful Design. 8. Powerful Motor. This unusually favorable term plan and the new low price make it easier than ever before to give yourself the advantages of this nationally known electric washer. If you wish to pay cash the price $79.50 and we give you a liberal allowance on your old laundry equipment Try this washer in your own home. See why West Kalamo Just ask us to send it to your home on Fret Trial. 15c 10c Had Operation. Mrs. Will Martens underwent an operation at Pennock hospital one day last week. She is reported as gaining nicely, and we all hope for a speedy recovery. 'alter Satterlee of day guests at M. D. Rodgers’. < Mra. Eva Hinkley has been having 17c GRAPEFRUIT 2Jc ROME BEAUTY APPLES ISe Tomatoes ——- /^MONTHS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Kalamo Department' — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Head Lettuce DOWN Mrs. Otto Schulze and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban. MOTHERS CHINA OATS ROLLED OATS The Hosmer PTA met Friday night and a fine program and good crowd were reported. Barry Wellman and three companions from the Hind­ march district gave several readings and musical selections. Two plays were given by our own talent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett had charge of the program. 19c PLone for a FREE TRIAL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Other Umnuel New Models Low Pricer Mr. and Mra John Maron were 8ua- lie and son-in-law, Mr. Rounds of North Chester township. Mrs. Barber ■ lB1F3 EH _3j IHj �News in Brief When Will the Bank Open? School News 'mm* This appears to be an all absorbing question and in this community a most important one. Thousands and thousands of dollars in deposits are ly­ ing idle that might be earning their owners good money. We want a little money for taxes, food, coal, clothing, school supplies, etc., etc., and for some reason we cannot get it, and there is a reason. Our citizens in many instances have to go to neighbor­ ing towns to get large checks cashed, and do their banking, and while there spend their money. By the long string of automobiles on our streets the last two Saturday nights we are convinced that Nashville is still on the map, but will the public long continue to put up with the inconvenience of no banking facilities, even though the prices Nashville stores are naming ate the lowest? Two propositions have been submitted by the receiver, namely: liquidation and reorganization. Everybody knows what liquidation means—long drawn out expense, law suits, foreclosures, small return to depositors—but that is what must result if the other plan is not accepted. Reorganization means a husbanding of the resources or assets of the bank, a setting aside of 70 per cent for the operation of a bank made up of A-l assets, a setting aside of 30 per cent to care for assets, that on forced to cash basis would mean a terrible sacrifice to depositors and the ruina­ tion of many an honest and industrious citizen, which if car­ ried along a reasonable length of time would mean payment and continued good credit A form of contract for reorganization has been present­ ed by the receiver, which has met the approval of the Bank­ ing Department, the Attorney General, Circuit Judge, law­ yers and bankers, and believed fair to all, and is practically now in use by several closed banks throughout the state in towns both larger and smaller than ours. The wording may not be exactly what you or I would have written into it, but It has the above approval and that of a large majority of the depositors of large amounts, who are deeply interested in obtaining the very largest returns possible. Now for the answer, When will the bank open? There are stockholders that have not paid their assess­ ment, there are those who owe the bank that have not cared for their obligations, there are depositors that have not signed up. When each of these have performed their duty, the bank WILL OPEN. Have you done your part? Some of the above are careless, some are hesitating, some are questioning, some are hustling, sonic think there is no hurry, but there is, and each recognizing their respon­ sibility should make an extra effort to do their part and DO IT NOW. And then Nashville will have a bank again. The receiver says the above is all right. C. L. GLASGOW. The Freshmen are editing this Civics this semester, the text book week's Informant. being “Introduction to Economics,” Tuesday the high school Civics class by Williamson. This book deals very heard Mr. Wallace in an interesting comprehensively with the subject and talk on "School Problems." Many a profitable course is planned. things connected with the efficient Miss Wood was at Memphis last managing of a school were pointed week, visiting her parents. out that were new to us. This week the ghost walked in the The Agriculture class is planning to school building and danger lurked be­ attend Farmers Week at Michigan hind the teachers’ smiles—report State college during the week of Feb­ cards are out! ruary 1-5. The projects promise to The basketball game of last Friday be interesting and helpful, and the was again semi-victorious, the first boys plan to pick up some good point­ team losing after a good fight, to the ers on the more efficient ways of tune of 20 to 14. The second team farming. Mr. Wallace will accom­ with the precision of a clock ticked pany the class. They will attend on off—to their opponents. They are de­ Thursday, the day of the Little Inter­ serving of praise in their cooperation national Livestock Show with E. L. and working ability. There was a Anthony as general chairman, with fair crowd at tne game and they Management and Judging as the top­ seemed the enjoy the contests. The ics for morning and afternoon. In teams wish to thank the rooters from the evening J. B. Hasselman. profes­ N. H. S. for their support. sor of journalism at Michigan State Mr. Smith burned his hand rather college, is chairman. Governor W. badly last Friday, when a piece of M. Brucker will give an address. The white phosphorus was ignited in program also includes a band concert Chemistry Lab. Not knowing what and other musical numbers, livestock j it was, he tried to put it out. His parade, a sheep shearing contest, I hand was quickly treated by Dr. Morifbrse pulling contest, and such things! ris, and Mr. Smith feels little the as high school horses and trained dogs I worse for Wear. and special features. । Mr. Smith spent the week end in Economics will replace the study of , Big Rapids. tests were finished. The boys were, accompanied by Mr. Merrick, Scout­ master of Troop 73, and Mr. Shafer, Field Executive. A fine time was en­ joyed and the boys voted the hike a huge success as they dismissed after (By Lloyd Shafer.) repeating together the Scout Oath and Laws. Scouts* Twenty-second Birthday Were Getting Ready For Rally. Anniversary Week. Scouts last week <*«arrcu. i-u la .jx-vum were busy uuoy Feb. 7-13 is me the zznu 22nd twuiveraary anniversary of the Scout program for the United I ranging for the annual meeting and States. Sunday, the 7th, has been ! rally which took place at the Hastset aside as Church Day and every' Ings high school gym Monday even­ Scout and leader is asked to attend ing. Jan. 25. Tables were repaired, the church of his choice, by Troops letters distributed and general invitawherever possible. All pastors are tlons to the rally broadcast. Parents urged to make some recognition of' and frfents of scouting were asked to Scouts and Scouting during the day. I attend, as well as the boys themMonday—Parent Institution day, selves. January Court Of Honor. when all sponsoring institutions are • Wednesday evening, Jan. 27. at the urged to sponsor some kind of Parent and Scout get-together for their Legion Room, Hastings, the January Court of Honor convenes for ad­ Troop. Tuesday—Special Court of Honor, vancement to Second Class. First when every Scout, leader and parent Class, and awarding of all merit is asked to attend the big Court of badges, to Scouts passing the neces­ Honor for the Area, at Battle Creek. sary tests. The Court of Honor next Wednesday—Home Day; Scouts to month will be the first where all do some special good turn at home, Scouts and leaders will be invited to and mothers urged to have sons, participate anl the boys up for hon­ Scout brothers, and leaders in for din­ ors will have special recognition. Many Attended Rally. ner. Scouts, leaders and parents from Thursday- School Day. All Scouts to do somethirfg^B^ecial at school, and all over Barry county were present at . teachers are asked to especially the rally Monday evening, and the fine T. Ben recognize Scouts and Scouting in program was delightful. Johnston, Area Executive, took as his , some way. . Friday—Civic Day. Scouts will do subject, "Boy Urges." dealing with ■ I some civic good turn for their com­ the character and citizenship training of the boy. ; munity. • Saturday—Window Display Day, Twelve New Registrations In Nash­ ville. ’ when Scouts will demonstrate various Twelve new registrations were re­ ’ phases of Scouting in the store win■ dows of their community. All Scouts ceived at the Headquarters for Troop ’ and leaders are urged to wear their 77, Nashville: Arlie A. Reed. Scout­ This brings the Troop en­ . uniforms during this anniversary master. A great interest is ■ week. All Scoutera will be expected rollment to 29. ! to wear a Scout badge showing their being shown by the boys and men connection in some capacii program. Let's make th! "Birthday Party" yet celel “Cub" Uniform, Scout Area Cup, On Disj T. S. Baird, Hastings S ter. has a fine window dis] ing the new Cub uniform, be worn only by boys. 9 years of age, who are fori tered as Cubs. It is a ver; uniform of blue and gold, knickers, "college pot” cai knee golf style socks, al with gold. The uniform ii with a blue and gold half, and blue slide. The window has a back Scout equipment for all Scouts and also shows Cup." which is the prope; Area Council. The cup wa by Charles F. Glore, form* officer, who gave the huge ing cup to the region with standing that any Council it three times in succession come the owner. Battle < under the leadership of T. ston, had the highest and rounded program as outl requirements to attain t 1927-28-29, and the cup ii permanent possession. This contest was so succ the "Index of Local Coun plishment," a national rati was inaugurated and the j cil has had the distinction t consecrated work of all 1 boys to have an "A” ratir last two years. | Boy Scout News This COUPON is worth $6.50 i On Thur»day, Friday and Saturday IlMjM »**»«<*»»'**«*< Mrs. Floyd Everts has been quite ••Valentines from 1c up, at Kane’s Drug Store.—adv. E. L. Schantz was a business visit­ or in Hastings on Tuesday. Lloyd Miller spent the week end with his sister in Grand Rapids. Mra. Sarah Mater visited relatives and friends at Lansing on Tuesday. ••Four rolls linenized toilet paper for 25c, at Kane's Drug Store.—adv. Jackie Hess is gradually recovering from an attack of Intestinal influenza. Frank Galey is able to’be out again after being confined at home by ill" ness. Chas. Mason spent Sunday with his son, Merle Mason, and family in Jackson. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe is spending sev­ eral days in Battle Creek, going over last Friday. Mr. and Mra. Bert Dunbar of Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Sunday. Mr. and Mra., Hayden Nye of Kalamo spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mra. Haz Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ dren of Hastings visited Miss Fannie Woodard Sunday. Virginia Roush of Hastings spent the week end with her aunt, Mra. C. A. Biggs, and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ ily spent Sunday writh Mr. and Mra. Leroy Staup in Charlotte. ••Hoekstra’s uniform quality brick ice cream, any flavor, 39c per quart, at Kane’s Drug Store.—adv. Walter Ayers is reported to have bought the Maurer residence proper­ ty, State and Maple streets. Mra. John DeWitt, who fell in her home and broke both bones of her left wrist, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Wallace and son Harold of Perry visited Sunday writh Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurd. Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins and fam­ ily visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, Sunday afternoon. ••We are expecting a car of Poca­ hontas the last of this week. Call phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mra. Minnie Biggs, Mra. Libbie Marshall and Mra. Bess Brown visited Mrs. Mae Roush of Hastings Friday. Miss Bertha Stauffer of Detroit has been visiting her cousin, Mra. Amos Wenger, and family the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Bat­ tle Creek visited her mother, Mra. Jennie Laurent, and Frank Laurent, Sunday. Mr and Mra. Orville Ward of East Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen and family Saturday evening. Mra. Amos Wenger and Mra. Ven? Bera and daughter Elaine visited rel­ atives at Caledonia and Middleville last week. Miss Louise Wotring of Michigan State college spent the w’eek end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Wotring. ••Our Dana lump and egg size coal is of extra good quality, high in heat and low in ash. Phone 75. W. J. * ----- —adv. rtie Reynolds and Mrs. An­ and little daughter Nadine <ne spent Tuesday evening! CASH ONLY—One week. 30c; two weeks, 50c: three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, 31; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word: six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale—White Rock roosters. C. J’ Knapp. Vermontville, R. 3. 28-29p For Sale—Bean pods, mixed hay and corn stalks. Orville Ward. Route 3. ______________ »-p For Sale — Fifteen shoats, weight about 100 lbs. each. Jay Penning­ ton, 5 miles south of Nashville. 29p For Sale—Magnetic Health Tioop, in first class order. Will sell cheap. Mrs. G. G. Johnson, at Stocking residence. N. Main Street, Nashville.29-p For Sale—Span of mare colts, 7 months old. Choice of 8 head of cattle, cows or heifers. Robert De­ Camp, Nashville, R. 3, phone layrx _______ For Sale—One two-year-old Guernsey bull, price 340.00. Will take young­ er one as part payment 2nd house south of Warner's store. William Stewart. 29-f Warned. Salesmen wanted in Michigan to sell our highly refined, distilled and fil­ tered motor and tractor oils to the farm trade with credit accommoda­ tion to fall of 1932 without note, in­ terest or mortgage. Liberal com­ mission to salesmen with weekly advancements and full settlement the first of each month. Must have car. The Lennox Oil & Paint Co., Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. 28-30 "No Hunting,” “No Fishing," “No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each. 11-tf General Trucking of all kinds. Long distance hauling. Beat service. Phone 220. Chaz. Nease, Nash­ ville. 47-tf School Supplies—Cardboards, all col­ ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, plain white and colors in bond pa­ per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The Nashville News.7-tf “Chicago Music House has near Nash^ ville a Player Piano slightly used and almost paid for. Will transfer contract to responsible party will­ ing to continue easy monthly pay­ ments. Small amount immediate cash will swing deal and obtain wonderful bargain. Free trial. Al­ so Baby Grand and one Upright Piano. For full information write to Auditor, P. O. Box 195, Chicago, m 29-31C grandson. William Jacob KI einhans, expects to join her soon, to attend Junior college. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs visited their sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Gideon Kennedy, Saturday night and Sunday. Mesdames Orpha Wing. Ruth Neithamer, Nellie Hitt, Fila Hitt, Mabie Lehman visited Mra. Stella Purchis of Nashville Wednesday. — Woodland News. Mr. and Mra. Will Hanes visited at Mr. and Mra. Leonard Davis', west of town, last Wednesday, and Sunday callers were Lee Bailey, Miss Minnie rence Osborne was real Bailey, Mrs. Minerva Rothaar and r, a physician being called Mra. Libbie Marshall, all of Nashville, tie was up again Tuesday, 02010101013200010101010025010002000201000134 This Coupon and a dollar bill entitles you to one of our “Get Ac­ quainted Boxes" containing a regular full size 31.00 jar of Elaine Best CLEANSING CREME, a 31-00 box of Elaine Narcisse FACE i*OWDER and a 32.00 bottle of NARCISSE PERFUME; also to those who buy during sale, we will give absolutely FREE—A $3.50 PEARL NECKLACE Guaranteed Indestructible, Brilliant Lustre, with Beautiful Sterling Sliver Safety Clasp. 37.50 VALUE for Only pl a « This sale made possible by im­ porter and manufacturer paying Elaine Toiletries. Pay o< for all four articles. Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Nashville At CALEY’S 2 cans of Del Monte Peaches 2 cans of 1. G. A. Peas 25c No. 2 I -2 can of Apricots 25c 2 cans fancy Florida Grapefruit 33c Doubt increased when “ was reached. Doors seem« every hand, and even st smell of mustiness and gas Then alone with the lent Large can of Pumpkin 2 tall cans of 1. G. A. Milk Large package of Rolled Oats FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PHONE &-F2 Fourteen boys and two Cub Pack No. 9 made a Friday evening. The way ceedingly dark. In fact, nc see the brother immediat And that house that some “haunted!"—Was it really could it be? It seemed as though a were a bit shaky and sh afraid ? Then with all piratical form and mystic! emn promise was made ant What was that instrument passed across the thumb? mark that it left really bit haven’t we now a real Pac URE, sealed with the,red thumbs? Are we going i WE DELIVER Troops wet wood Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News Want Advt and general The date on your paper shows Mrs. Charles Bachellor of ■ere Monday evening visit- the time to which your subscrip­ 1. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. tion is paid. P’ease refer to it. drs. C. J. Betts. Mra. E. T. H. H. Church attended the M- C. R. R. Time Table At Nashville Hrs. E. D. Barber at Ver­ EAST A. M. st Thursday. l:27d 12:24f* rour coal pile begins to get 2:45* 5:56s oft coal and coke. Good mpt delivery.—adv. WEST 8:00* 7:17f* M. Kyser, Mrs. Flora d-daily; f* for passengers for Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Ora or east; s-Sunday only; • daily except Battle Creek, were Sun- Sunday. at the Wolcott home. Mra. Newman Sabin and hrelyn of Bellevue spent ernoon and evening with re. G. L. Gage and family, th Hicks left Tuesday for Ids, where she becomes a rse at Butterworth hospilade the trip with Mr. and RELIEF Mra. J. L. Schmid and from Headaches, Joan and Mrs. Henry Waterville, Ohio, were visand Mra. Dan Garlinger's Colds and Sore Throat nd Friday. lira. P. A. Staup and famPack 9 On PU| Neuritis, Neuralgia id Mrs.Cub Allen andNo. family, iy evening with Mr. and Don't be a chronic sufferer from head- hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets cannot relieve; and they are a great comfort to women who stiffer periodically. They are always to be relied upon for breaking up colds. It may be only a simple headache, or it may tie neuralgia or neuritis. knees had lost their non Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. Just ring her slightly improved, be certain it’s Bayer you’re taking; it Such a house! V an's Missionary society of does not hurt the heart. Get the genuinechurch met with Mrs. tablets, in this familiar package. erby on Wednesday afterother Cubs! What could ta ct inspiration and . S. of the Evangelical meet Wednesday after3. at 2:30, in the church Members please be presra always welcome. . Coolbaugh returned SunJrand Rapids, where she Lo help care for her moth- times. ■fra. Fred Allen of Dutton yeek end with Mr. and d Allen and family, and ate Sunday dinner with other, Mra. East Latting, tafra. Will Hayter go to iday, where they will atle Missionary convention. iy they will attend anothivention of the Nazarene Port Huron. 1. Kleinhans is in Grand, * �*♦♦♦»<♦ New. in Brief Account* and Obli­ gations Payable at the State Bank. day with his father, George Thomas. Miss Frieda Schulze is visiting her sister, Mra. Elwin Vender, at Detroit J. C. McDerby was a Wednesday business caller in Charlotte and Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tebo in Hastings Tuesday. every Mrs. W. E Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable in Hastings Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes in Kala­ mo Sunday. ••When will the bank open. Read the answer in Glasgow's advertise­ ment.—adv. Mrs. Velma Allen of Dutton was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and daughter Arlene were at Battle Creek last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Saturday. Little Lynden Griffin, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is some bet­ ter at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Altman of Dowl­ ing w’ere Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner^ Sponable of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and children**bf Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and daughter Marie were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Fannie Woodard. ■ ■■■■■■■I - THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville, Mich. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ ■ ■ ---- ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ JE Boarders Solicited. t Reasonable Rates. g Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props B DID YOU KNOW? —That using milk from cows having abortion may cause the dreaded undulent fever in the human system? Physicians and veterinarians will tell you the above statement is true. ill blood Our cows tested for contagious abor­ tion (or Bangs disease.) ‘ We have a 100 per cent clean herd. Buy your milk and cream of us and “Be sure.” FLANIGAN’S COUNTRY DAIRY When Buying an Article —-of any kind, remember you are purchasing the en­ tire product, and do not let sales argument of any one unit sell you the entire pur­ chase. flrwtuw Tires • • i * i ’ : ■ > The Nashville State bank is open daily for the collection of accounts. AU par­ ties having obligations due at the bank or mortgage in­ terest coming due, will please call and take care of same or make satisfactory arrangements to do so. It is also urged that all those who have not already signed the Depositor’s Agreement, to do so at once, as these must be sign­ ed up in the very near fu; ture in order to complete • reorganization plans. : • • ; • Mrs. Roger Warner and sons Jack and Jerry, of Lansing, were guests of Mrs. Etta Baker Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Perry Surine of Kal­ amazoo were visitors of his mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Sunday. The Junior Missionary class of the hfazarene church will meet with Mrs. W. E. Hanes Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. C. Davis, west of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington and family of Hastings spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Grover Pennington. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman ano Miss Bes­ sie Hinckley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Della Stanton at Dowl­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague visited their daughter, Mrs. George Troeger, and husband, in Grand Rapids Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and children visited Mrs. Osborne’s, father, Mr. Mullen, at Prairieville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts and three children are spending several days in Chicago, where Mr. Watts is employed. v । Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes and Mrs. Myrtie Means of Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust one day last week. Harry Johnson and Miss Geraldine Olmstead were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker at Battle Creek. Jdra. Lily Taylor, daughter Velma, and son. Earl Taylor, of Kalamo, vis­ ited the former's aunt. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Barber and ba­ by spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Shupp. ••Get that good no me-made sauer­ kraut in bulk, and we have plenty of nice weinies to go with it. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Mrs. E. T. Morris and H. H. Church attended the funeral of Mrs. E D. Barber at Ver­ montville last week Thursday. Callers at the home of^Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were John Wolcott, S. E. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole and daughter Ferne of Battle Creek. Mrs. Walter Paulin and son Rich­ ard. who have been visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins, — returned to their home in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks visited their uncle. Frank Kinne, at Hastings Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. Kinne is very ill with cancer. Mrs. W. E. Hanes received word from her brother-in-law, Floyd Wat­ kins, that he is moving from Chicago to New London, Wis., where he has a fine position. Mrs. D. H. Evans and sister, Mrs. E. H. Palmer, called on Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, who had just returned from the hospital at Hastings, Thurs­ day afternoon. Miss Bess Austin and friend, Wil­ liam DeVriendt, of Grand Rapids spent Thursday evening with the for­ mer's parents. Mr. and Mra. George Austin, and family. Mrs. Ells Bennett and daughter Mary, Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son, all of Battle Creek, visited the for­ mer's sister, Mrs. George Harvey, and Mr. Harvey, Wednesday. Bellevue and Lou Greenman and sis­ ter, Mrs. Stella Huggett, of Battle Creek, visited Mrs. Greenman's sister, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and family Sun­ day. Mrs Minnie E. Keyes of Washing­ ton, D. C., called at the home of Postmaster Fred Fitzgerald last week Wednesday evening. Mrs. Keyes was enroute to Hartford. Mich., to attend the funeral of a friend.—Bellevue Ga­ zette. Mra. J. Clare McDerby and Mar­ garet, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Huwe were in East lensing Monday after­ noon, visiting relatives and making the acquaintance of Lois Elaine Sell- 1. Have gum dipped cords. *nd Mr. Huwe. 2. They have sufficient ' plys under the tread. Mrs. R. P. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Sam Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Elmer Hanes attended the funer­ al of Jeff Hyde in South Maple Grove Friday afternoon. Callers on Mrs. Seth Graham the first of the week were her aunt, Mrs. Theodore Northrop, and son Dale of West Vermontville. Monday; and on Sunday her cousin. Mrs. Lyle Dean, and Mrs. Cecil Munton. of Hastings, 3. They have tread design. anti-skid «. They have STAMINA. SfclK ONE HEHtEl Ahi Li YOU WILL BE CONVINCED. INDEPENDENT OIL Homemakers’ Comer | f-E+i+i-O* r*-)-*-b*+* { t ♦ i »■ **♦* Nearby Notes |■ I♦ 4♦< * (By-Home Economics Specialists of —Lowell Eastern Stars presented "The Lady Minstrels from Dixie” on Michigan State College). Thursday and Friday of last week. More Low Cost Menus. —Moore’s Melody Makers of Port­ The remaining four of the seven land have taken to the “air,” having days series of menus, as suggested a broadcastings engagement at sta­ over station WKAR during the col­ tion WASH. Grand Rapids. lege home economics hour, are includ­ —Jiirs. Allie Smith Dewey, sister of ed in the following article. These menus are based on an average cost the late Congressman J. M. C. Smith, of 20 to 23 cents per person per day died at Ann Arbor and the remains for the family with two or three were brought to Charlotte for burial. —Mrs. Lynn H. Wheaton, 47, a resi­ small children, and 20 to 25 cents per person per day for the family with dent of Vermontville, passed away af­ She one or more adolescent child. The ter a several months’ illness. housewife can easily stay within leaves the widower, three children, a these averages by care in marketing. step-son and grandson. Whole wheat or white bread, butter, —J. R. Weeks, Bellevue, left his a beverage, coffee or tea for the Reo truck for the night in Sharkey’s adult, weak cocoa or milk for the woods, northeast of town, where he older child, and milk for the younger, had been removing some trees, and have been figured in the stated aver­ lost 30 gallons of gasoline. age, wherever hot breads are not spe­ —The Lake Odessa Commercial cified in the menu. club is considering the possibilities of The last four menus follow: an airplane landing field, on the shore No. 4—Breakfast: oranges, steam­ of Jordan lake, so it could be used by ed whole wheat, toast; dinner: poach­ both air and water planes. ed egg on toast for children, baked —Louis Adams, who had operated noodles with cheese, buttered turnips, junket; supper or lunch: cream of a gas station on US-16 at the eastern limits of Portland, issued checks on spinach coup, wafers, gingerbread. No. 5 — Breakfast: apple sauce, the Grand Ledge bank where he had steamed whole wheat, muffins; din­ no funds, and got into trouble. —Robert W. Irwin, president of ner: vegetable stew with dumpling, boiled potatoes, baked custard: sup­ Butterworth hospital board. Grand per or lunch: buttered hominy, carrot Rapids, plans to pare hospital costs cabbage salad, peanut butter sand­ for the thin purse, holding the aver­ age person is entitled to treatment at wich, cocoa. No. 6—Breakfast: stewed prunes, a price he can afford. oatmeal, toasted muffins; dinner: —Charles T. Hartson, 92. Civil War cream salmon on toast, combination veteran, former mayor and business vegetable salad, mashed potatoes, man of Eaton Rapids, died at Jack­ baked apples; supper or lunch: baked sonville, Florida, while on his annual parsnips, escalloped potatoes with southern pilgrimage. Mr. Hartson bacon, bread pudding with raisins. had been a resident of Eaton Rapids No. 7—Breakfast: oranges for chil­ about 70 years. dren, griddle cakes, (cooked cereal for —A gift of $10,000 from the Car­ children), toast; dinner: baked beans, negie foundation for the purchase of (egg for children), steamed brown books for Albion college library was bread, raw carrot salad, apricot tapi­ announced by President John L. Sea­ oca; supper or lunch: spaghetti With ton of the college. The gift is to be tomatoes, toasted’cheese sandwiches. made in three installments, the final The series of radio talks by home remittance coming in the school year economics specialists at the college on 1933-34. * all phases of home economics, may be —With the announcement that the heard daily at 3:05 p. m.. Eastern Standard time, except on Saturdays W. K. Kellogg interests have added and Sundays, over WKAR. which 87,000 square feet to their present broadcasts on a frequency of 1040 property of 31,200 feet on Champion street, it was believed that an expan­ kilocycles, or 288.3 meters. sion program wiU be started soon. Kellogg is in California, says a Battle Lloyd Everts and Miss Dorothy Creek dispatch. Feighner were at Charlotte Friday —The Greenville welfare fund is ex­ evening, visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. Ed. Woodard, and Mr. Woodard. pected to benefit materially Friday night when Warden Charles Shean of They also took supper Monday even­ ing with the latter’s grandparents, Ionia reformatory takes the Lucky Mr. and Mra. Will Weeks, in Kalamo. Boy Minstrels there. The cast is com­ posed entirely of reformatory in­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Brough, who mates. The proceeds will be turned came from Olivet, DI., to see Mrs. over to the welfare society. Brough’s mother, Mrs. Emily Mix, - Charles T. Gordon, who formerly left Tuesday for Olivet, accompanied by Mrs. Mix. who will visit them for lived near Vermontville, died at his a’ time. Miss Dorothy Feighner. who home in Charlotte, of Brights disease, came with them, returned to Dan­ after an illness of 10 years. He was ville, DI., where she has employment. 44 years of age, leaves a widow. Lib­ bie Chatfield Gordon, and four chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bmmm drove to dren. the oldest. Mary Ellen, a senior Dowagiac on Wednesday of last week in Vermontville high school. to visit Mrs. Brumm's sister and Mr. Eaton Rapids’ V. F. W. National and Mrs. Brumm's daughter. Miss Phyllis, who has been spending some Home Post and Ladies' Auxiliary held time at her aunt’s, and who is now their first joint meeting Friday night connected with a hospital there. Mrs. with a potluck supper. New members J. C. Hurd and Mrs. Powers accom­ were initiated with the obligation giv­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Brumm as far as en over the air by a nation wide Kalamazoo, where they visited. broadcast by the V. F. W. Command­ A. B. McClure, former publisher of er-in-Chief from Washington. D. C. The News. Mrs. McClure and sons, of —Arraigned before Justice H. C. Buchanan, were week end guests in Glasner. Howard Webster of Char­ Nashville. They drove over Friday, lotte. charged with the murder of his and Mr. McClure went on to Lansing wife. Effie, on Oct. 2 last, demanded to the Michigan Press association an examination, which was set for meeting, returning Saturday. They Feb. 3. Webster shot his wife and were guests here of Gordon Edmonds then turned the gun on himself and and family and Coy Brumm and fam­ ever since has been confined in the ily. They returned home Sunday. Community hospital and the hospital ward of the jail under guard. He is THREAT AGAINST RELIGION; unable to walk yet. OPPOSE SUNDAY OBSERVANCE —Informed that his unmarred repu­ Michigan members of the Seventh tation was wortny of consideration, Day Adventist church will observe the Raymond E. Jones, Grand Rapids, Washington bicentennial next month was placed on probation for a year with the inauguration of a campaign and assessed $100 court coats by Cir­ to crystallize sentiment against pro­ cuit Judge Royal A. Hawley as a re­ posed Sunday observance legislation, sult of his conviction last week of which they view as a threat against negligent homicide. Jones was found guilty by a jury of negligence in caus­ their religion. Washington, it was stated at a re­ ing the fatal injury in a traffic acci­ cent session of the Lake Union con­ dent near Belding Christmas evening ference's quadrennial meeting, was an of Royal A. Hamilton. 46. Otisco exponent of religious liberty. In township farmer. Michigan, and possibly in other states A state-wide search was started comprising the conference, contribu­ by— authorities for George Gurd, tions will be asked on his birthday 29. police of Kalamazoo; Morgan Mason, 24, anniversary to oppose legislation of Mason county, and Alfred Bigjoe, which might interfere with Adventist 21, of Northport, from Mich­ observance of Saturday as the Sab­ igan reformatoryfugitives at Ionia. Bigjoe. bath. an Indian, escaped from the institu­ tion dairy barns and Gurd and Mason Well, Here You Are! effected their escape by kidnapping Looks like the inventors would be the chauffeur of Frank Leland, assist­ the only ones employed soon, accord­ ant deputy warden, and commandering to the various robots. One of the ing Leland's automobile, which they new ones is a robot maid that acts as compelled him to drive to Lowell, cook, masseuse and dish-washer. where they released him when the gas Called the electo-magnetic labor tank ran dry. Bigjoe was serving 3 eliminator, this current-directed and to 15 years for breaking and enter­ tireless worker has made its appear­ ing, Gurd 1*4 to 14 for forgery, and ance at the annual radio and electri­ Mason 1 to 15 for breaking and en­ cal show. tering in the night. Vibrating excess weight off its own­ er and pressing a dress are only part Two-year-old Shirley Aitchison, De­ of the robot maid's accomplishments. troit, will be able to talk about this in Some of the others are whipping the years to come. She fell from the cream, chopping meat, making toast, second floor window of her mother’s reaming fruit, barbecuing meat and home, struck a cement sidewalk and separating cream. uninjured. Physicians at Receiv­ When the day's work is done, the was ing Hospital examined Shirley several apparatus folds up and retires under times but were unable to find a the kitchen sink. scratch. Barnes School Note*. The first and second grades are making Farmer’s Booklets. The fourth graders are making Health Booklets. Last Friday Mra. Fred Kroger visit­ ed tiie school. She taught this school several years ago. We have been painting some health pictures, advertising Listerine mouth wash. The ones who painted the pic­ ture the best received a bottle of Lis­ terine, namely: "Margaret Hickey tn the eighth grade, and Gerald LundsLrum in the fourth grade, t Victor Benson, Reporter. —The Grace Construction company Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang at the ,of Marzball was the low bidder for funeral of Mra. Mollie Carr of Mor­ the five and a half miles of grading gan, which was held at the Berryville ,and draining on the north half of US27 between Olivet and Marshall. This I is the same company that is to do the work cm the south half of the federal highway. A bandit, using his pistol to club a store owner at Pittsburgh, shot and killed his accomplice. The weapon was discharged as Morris Wolf was hit on the head. The bullet struck a man left to watch the door. J. L. Keenan, 21. Youngstown, was arrest­ ed as he attempted to flee from the store. He said the dead man was J. F. Cullian. 22, Youngstown. Keenan denies they attempted to hold up the store. He says they attended a par­ ty Christmas Eve and he does not re member what happened until he found himself in jail. Marion Marsh. 23, Youngstown, and ’Bella Rocco, 33. Pittsburgh, were held as material witnesses. The party Keenan attend­ ed was at the Rocco home. Wolf, the store owner, suffered only a alight scalp wound. A ballistic expert is checking the bullet removed from Cullian's brain and a revolver with one empty chamber that was found in Keenan's pocket. ■ ; McKesson’s Rubbing Alcohol ■ J 39C a Pint ' ■ : The Postoffice Pharmacy : ■ Wall Paper — — E. L. KANE — We Deliver — NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Paints, Etc. ■ Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store < J ; i , Red candy hearts ......— 20c lb. ; Candy motto hearts__ 20c lb. ; Jelly hearts ——...----- ... 20c lb. I Salted peanuts----------- 10c lb. ’; : Listerine Antiseptic----- 10-25c Pepsodent Antiseptic_____ 25c Pepsodent tooth paste ..... - 10c Jo An wave set_ _____ __ .'. 10c VALENTINES JERSEY GLOVES 2 for 1c, to 5c 10c pair. :: -------------------------- ;’ ;’ '> ; Electric light bulbs —....... 20c No. 14 house wire ........... 1c foot Chain pull sockets, each__ 20c Flatiron plugs ------------- 10-25c OU cloth, yd. _____ 25c Chore Girl __ _________ 10c Steel wool ..... ............. 5c Clothes line —__ ______ 10-25c Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store H ■■ C~X-X-X~X-<~X~:«<-X~X-X“:“X-<“X“X-X-X-X-X~X~X“X“X-X-X~X~X- • EACH 29x4.40-21 $4.80 Each in Pairs you get because NULLIONS mon* people ride on Goodyears! Goodyear Pathfinder Full Oversize 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 .... ......... Price of Each Each in Pairs $5.69 6.65 6.98 $5.55 6.45 6.80 Used Tires — Tire Repairing — Willard ■ Carl . Phone 123, Nashville Marble Your patronage is appreciated. CLi^ci-c I Ico RiAac uuebis use does not oppose removal of such treasures. The fossil of a mastodon At Michigan _______ State_ °two r mileselephant was found within of Amarillo in a cliff exca- Gun Totem An Entrant* In One Of vatlon for a gravel pit. One of the tusks measured eight-feet and seven Many Fanners Week Contests j inches, while the other tusk was February 1 To 5. । shorter. The skull was more than Guests of Michigan State college।, five feet wide and indicated the mas­ during Farmers Week. Feb. 1-5, who todon stood more than 15 feet high. see farmers hurrying about the cam- ][The mastodon specimen is similar to pus with long .squirrel rifles need not jone j unearthed'near Clarendon in the fear that the open season on good-.Texas , Panhandle by Floyd Johnson, time prophets is about to open, as the 'paleontologist 1 for the American Mugunners are merely competitors in ■• seum of Natural History. The animal the annual rifle shooting contest. | was a companion to the primitive Other men with sheep shears shar­ 'tiger, horse, camel and rhinoceros. pened to razor edges will not be about Specimens of other giant beasts have to settle personal grudges but will be also been found near there by expedilookins’ for records in removing the lions from the University of Pennsyl­ fleece from more or less willing sheep vania and University of California. in the shearing contest. College co­ Upon his return home, Dr. Case also eds with mUk buckets in their hands announced he had discovered the dor­ will not be looking for trouble but will j sal armor of a giant phytosaur of the be practicing ways to keep the bucket' Triassic Age during his excavations. right side up while a nervous cow isi I Phytosaurs were large carnivorous standing on the mUker's feet during■ reptiles resembling crocodiles, and the the milking contest. armor was from a monster about 25 High and low notes that resound feet long, which roamed the swamps from the gymnasium annex Friday there 50,000,000 years ago. In a lecafternoon of that week will not be1 ture Dr. Case described the prehistor­ echoes from a meeting of the tax pay­ ic life of this high-plains country as ers’ league but will be the vocal ef­ similar to that of the African veldt. forts of competitors in the Grange■ He described the Texas Panhandle as singing contest. Likewise, facial coatings of grease paint and sets of> the richest field in the world for a false whiskers are not preparatory• study of the Triassic Age. measures for raiding banks but are only disguises for the players who de­ claim their lines in the rural drama contest. It is going to be a hard week for judges* but everyone else is going to enjoy several days of work and play. When the judges finish with the con­ tests, they can start on the entries in the shows, and no one has yet invent­ ed a show where every entry can win first place, so any individual seen run­ ning furiously to escape a pursuing mob will be just one of the judges who guesssed wrong. Joseph Marcinkevic. 13, appeared as the Christmas gift of his parents In Cleveland. The boy, missing two years and given up as dead, was found in an Ohio state juvenile insti­ tution, where he was known as the “mystery boy." To share in the estate of their grandfather, Leopold M. Guggenheim, Paul Guggenheim. 1, and his sister, Mary, 12, must live at least 300 miles away from their mother, said as. Ok­ lahoma dispatch. The stipulation was made in the grandfather's will. The aerial maneuvers of an escaped turkey brought excitement to Battle Creek's downtown district and gave two local marksmen plenty of prac­ tice. The bird escaped from a food market on East Michigan Avenue, flew to a position on the window sill of the Battle Creek Gas company, across the street, and thence to an electric light cable. A citiaen leaned out of an office and fired five shots at the bird, and missed. Foster Jeffry, 84, then raised his trusty fowling piece and brought down the bird with a single shot. Specimens of prehistoric monsters unearthed near Amarillo, Texas, by Prof. E. C. Case, director of the Mu­ seum of Paleontology of the Univer­ sity of Michigan, revealed that the vast caprock, 1000 feet above the sur­ rounding plain of west Texas, was once a slimy marsh in the Triassic Age. Dr. Case and his party took back to Michigan foseils of great his­ toric value, due to the fact that Texas Restless CHILDREN /CHILDREN will frotToften for no V apparent reason/ But there’s al­ ways Cai tonal Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland an it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a mors powerful medicine. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it b invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don’t eat well. CASTORIA No. 540 �and filing land therein described, for the amounts term of thia Court, to be held at Qty of Hastings, in the County of Rarry. state of Michigan, on the 23rd day of February, A. D. 1932, at the opening of the Court on that day. and that al) persons interested in such ‘ lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their’ objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above' mentioned and that in default thereof the same will be taken ar- confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for tn said petition. And1 Jt is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in1 said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the' several taxes. Interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday tn May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on1 Bald day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary’ to* complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the1 office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be1 ■elected by him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Mich­ igan; and the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paring the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con­ veyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein: or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 23d day of December, A. D. 1931. • Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned, Morris O. Hill, Clerk. (Seal) STATE To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry in Chancery. The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Mich­ igan, for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows that the list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked “Schedule A,” contains a description of all lands in said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee and expenses, as provided by law, extended against each of said parcels of land. . Your petitioner further show’s to the Court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respec­ tively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said “Schedule A" for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the Auditor General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid. Your petitioner further show’s that in all cases where lands are included in “Schedule A” as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any ‘prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, Interest, collection fee and expenses as set forth in said “Schedule A," are a valid lien on the several parces of lands described in said schedule. Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being new due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said sev­ eral sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner w’ill ever pray, etc. Dated December 21, 1931. Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. Taxes of 1929. Description £ TWP. 1 N OF RANGE 7 W. N part of NWK3 SWK----------------------- :____ 8 8 60 acres of EH of SWK Secs. 13 and 24. W 26 2-3 rods, N 120 rods, E 26 2-3 rods, S 120 rods to beginning 13 E part of WK of SWU 13 EH at EH at SEK 14 NWK of NEK and NWfrlK 17 EK of EK of SEK---------- 19 WK of WK of SWK21 EH of NEK of NEK 23 NWK of NEK of NEK23 WH of NEK------------------24 E 120 acres of NWK, and all S of public road on EH of SWK- 25 and all W of creek on NWK of NEK86 WH of BEK27 N part of WK of SWK28 SEK 29 NEK of NEK30 WK of NEK at SWK80 E 10 rods of SWK of BEK- 88 ! 129 $121.04 $23.60 $434 $1.00 $150.48 160 190.74 37.19 7.63 LOO 236X6 15.15 2.95 15.15 . 2.95 51.55 10.05 167.16 82.60 41.94 8.18 21.48 4.19 10.87 2.12 5.96 L16 125.46 24.46 188 108.96 80 33.24 30 26X8 160 137.06 88.14 9X3 33.24 21.25 6.49 5.18 26.73 18.04 corner of EH of SWK, thence E 64 rods, N 100 rods, W 64 rod*. 8 100 rods to beginning WH of SWK TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE SH of NEK W 80 acre# of E 100 a at BK of SWK 5.43 102.62 4.75 80 100 NEK Ims NEK of NEK, - 11 of NEK 1.68 .43 5.02 4X6 1.33 L06 1X0 1.00 1.00 LOO 1X0 LOO LOO 1.00 LOO 19.71 19.71 64.66 207.45 52.80 27.53 14.42 8.36 155S4 L82 6.49 1X3 .37 1X3 185.57 42.06 33.82 170X7 48.11 12.52 42.06 8.72 .76 1.00 24.52 1.06 20.01 10.56 33.07 .22 1.00 7.T1 4.76 1.00 148.10 4.10 1.00 127.73 2.17 6.78 LOO 1.00 67X8 210X9 30X3 23.05 6X0 4.78 LOO 1.00 192.45 146.96 10 11.40 100 15632 30.46 .46 6X5 LOO 1.00 15X9 193.93 7136 13.90 40 88.15 68 113.29 7.44 22.10 L58 433 1.00 89.01 130 130 48.12 140.92 3138 80 174.91 69 2637 80 67.77 6.07 34.11 5.18 1832 134 130 730 ■ 1.00 L06 1.00 2.71 1.00 39.89 217.02 8331 84.70 19 80 11834 22.09 433 1.00 14036 19 60 838 32 130 2832 6 14 IT 18 80.4$ 1.00 1.00 9X9 3.64 1.00 1.00 of sw u TWP. 4 N. OF RANG SWK of NWU and 234.78 of SWK ------- ------91.00 NEfriK W 70 acres of NK of NWK except Ry------------------------46.72 E 60 acres of SH of NEK except Ry. -----;---------------- 15 57.50 110.05 WH of NWK___________ 28 78 203X7 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. EH of EH of NEfriU. and EH of EH of SEK______ 5 66 63.09 Parcel commencing at NE corner of NWK of Section, thence W 10 rods, S 32 rods, E 10 rod,. N 32 rod, to be­ 14.69 ginning -........ . ............ —.... 19 Parcel commencing at NW corner of Section, thence S rods, W 10 rods. N 32 rods, W 150 rods to beginning 19 swu Of SWU19 NEK of NEK 23 WK of SWK- 24 NEK of NWK 25 SK of SK of NWK - 25 SEK of SWU and SWK of SEK 29 EH of NWK ...»- 31 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W. W part of NfriH of NWU- 2~ N part of NWK of NWK — 3 S part of WfriH of NWK — 5 NH of SEK ------------------- 6 9 NWK of .NEK 9 SH of NEK W part of SH of SWK 17 18 S part of SEK 19 WK of WfriH of SWK 20 SWU of NWK Parcel commencing at NW corner of Section, E 81 rods, S 99 rods 10 links for begin­ ning, E 3 ch sins 25 links to center of highway, S 53 de­ grees E 3 chains 46 links S 47 K degrees E 11 chains 89 links S 42H degrees W 2 chains 93 links S 47 K degrees E 1 chain 25 links S 10 chains 50 links to Mill pond S 25 degrees W 2 chains 25 links S 63 H degrees W 14 chains to 1-8 line N on 1-8 line 31 chains to beginning 20 37.50 NWK of SWK - 20 N 51 3-8 acres of E 102 3-4 acres of SWU 23 51.37 NK of SEU -— r WK of SWK of SEK i NWU of NWU _________ 1 SWK of NWK_________ - 225 EH of WH of SWU i S part of WH of NWK of NEK------------------------------ i 26 NEU of SEK ! N 5 acres of S 10 acres of NWK of SEU 26 WH of NWU 28 Parcel commencing 18 rods 4 feet 2 inches W of NE cor­ ner of Section, thence W 10 rods S 32 rods E 10 rods N 32 rods to beginning 33 TWT. 8 N. OF RANGE 8 W. That part of NEK of SEU 5 of R. R. 2 EK of SWK except 5 acres ~ 9 EH of EK of NWK 13 EK of SWK WK of WH of NEK 23 WK of SEK of SEK16 W part of WH of NWU W of river27 WH of NWK of SWK ...- 35 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. Parcel commencing at center of Section, thence N on U line 333 feet, E 662 feet, N 1007 feet to Thomapp’e R. W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to E and W U line, E 1893 feet to beginning 6 SEK 17 SWK of NEK and SEK of NWK19 SK of SWfriK ’19 * NH Of NWU 26 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. SWK of NWK8 N part of NEU of SWfriK 20 NH of SEU20 SEK of NWK25 25 WH of SEK “ WK of NEK_____________ TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 9 W. W part of SEU( Parcel commencing 36 rods E of center of section, thence N 19 155.02 120 118.18 of NWMH _ 1 4 54.15 169.54 .61 .61 2.06 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 119.11 Of NKK-------EH of NWK ... E part of NEU NH Of SH of SEK 8H of BH of NWU 3 £ $80.61 $lu.T2 $3.22 43.36 “ - -1.73 ~ 39.38 1.58 2 rods to beginning 8 WK of NWK25 E part of SW-,. of NEK — 33 That part of NEU of NEU E of Cedar Creek86 Parcel commencing 67 rods 17 chains S of corner stone Sec­ tions 25, 26, 35, 86, E 13 H rods, 8 12 rods, W 13K rods. N 12 rods to beginning 36 TWP. 8 N. OF RANGE 9 W. WK of BEU_______ 8 EK of NEK------------------- • NWK of NEU 6 EK of SWU Of NEK — 6 WK of NWfc of SEU 8W!i ... SEU of N 19K acres of SEfriK W KWftIK ___ _____ TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W NE K of SWU BEK 31 9.11 1.87 1.00 21.46 39.76 4.40 8.15 1.00 1.00 1231 2.52 1.00 2.86 39 1.00 78 40 40 80 40 40 79.13 42.03 14.60 58.44 43.83 36.52 8X0 2X5 11.40 8.55 7.12 8.17 1.68 .58 2X4 1.75 1.46 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 80 80 129.99 44.87 25.85 8.75 5.20 1.79 1.00 1.00 43 5 15 80 40 80 45 w 60 32.50 40 32.47 4.67 16.88 72.30 18.18 36.37 48.02 39.34 33.54 25.29 6.33 .91 8.29 14.10 8.55 7.09 9.36 7.68 6.55 1.30 .19 .68 2.89 .73 1.45 1.92 1.57 L34 1.01 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 40 80 20 40 40 40 69.54 8.70 13X7 1.70 2.78 .35 1.00 1.00 64.22 128.06 19.99 12.52 24.97 3.90 6.43 2X7 5.12 .80 1.32 1.43 1X1 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 35.75 30.19 5.89 14.02 42.11 2.73 8X1 .56 1.00 1.00 5 25.61 80 117.12 5.00 22.84 1.02 4.68 1.00 1.00 10 40 10.55 2.23 .46 1.00 15.08 69.81 18.55 13.62 3.80 2.79 1.00 1.00 118.46 87.22 43.33 47.68 8.45 9.30 1.78 1.91 LOO 1.00 54.51 59.89 41.47 8.69 8.09 169 1.66 .35 1.00 1.00 52.22 11.73 10 11.39 75 40 . 80 40 20 48 20 NEU of NWU W H of WK of SEU NEK of NWK NK of NEU..... ..... SK of NK of NEU 58.70 SEK of NEK NK of SWK 136.91 SWK Of swu 252.78 E 9-16 of SEU 8WU of NWU SEK of NWK 78.92 NK of SWU N 1-8 of SK of NWU NK of NWK of NEU EH of SEU of NEK E 9-16 of NK of NEK 19.14 E part of SWU of NEK 6.25 5X0 N 1-8 of SEK at NEK 80 EK at NWK-29 40 NWK of NWK __________ 29 NWK of bEU N of highway 30 40 98.74 Part of EK of NWK 8 of 52.91 river 32 24.76 19.03 EK of SWK 8 of river 32 75.24 73.18 NK of EH of NEU33 60 ““ 55.13 SH of SEU 80 46.10 SWU of NWK 26 40 80 EK of SWK_____ ______ _ — 161.54 WK of SWK —136 80 56.41 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. Island in Crooked Lake on 4X10 6.77 SEfriK 1 40 21X5 WK of NEK —......... -..... — 18 90X9 NK of SWK of NWK except 23.46 H acre to Mich. R. R.29 18.50 7 45.91 SfriK of EK of NEK 30 80 60.30 WH of NEK ____________ 32 49.59 SEfriK of NWfrlK 36 38.14 42.43 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 10 W. 32X4 W part of NWU of NWK - 2 20 22 E part of NEK of NBU ---- 3 N 40 acres of following: All that part of NWK of Section W of highway which crosses NWK in SW and NE direc­ tion and all that part of NEK 40 of NWK E of highway 3 Parcel commencing 80 rods S of center of Section for place of beginning, thence W 80 rods N 14 rods E 80 rods S 14 roas to beginning 40 SWK of NEK----------7 20 WH of NWK of SWK 86.89 NK at SEK 7 80 11.75 EK of SEK of SEK 7 30 8 80 NK of SWK ------------80.31 NEU of NEK-----------10 40 159.15 EH of NEK ------------80 11 25.69 WH of NEU------------11 80 3 W part of NEU of NWU - 11 45.16 NWU of NWK except 3 acres 38.29 S side11 37 40 EH of WK of NWK 17 18.31 WH of WH of NWK -17 40 53.00 EH of NEK 18 80 10 NEK of SEU of SWK18 SW part of WK of SEU 30 145.64 rods E and W 133 rods N and 1.00 7.73 131 73.63 128.71 160 4430 25.10 838 5.15 L76 LOO 130 159.96 55.84 83.66 89.34 89.19 16.82 17.48 17.40 3.35 3.57 3.57 1.00 1.00 LOO 104X3 111.34 11L16 40 2936 20 1938 80 122.97 40 39.31 80 153.88 5.71 3.75 23.98 7.67 19.09 29.97 L17 .77 4.92 1.57 3.91 6.15 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 87X4 24.75 152.87 49X5 121.85 190X0 95 25 1735 8.60 1.00 112.15 80 74.75 80 90.00 NH Of NWK of SEK 290.95 113.39 .31 2 ‘IS 130 $27.76 1.67 11.19 12.T6 8.27 6.18 8.61 4.09 5.71 7.12 13.10 437 34.17 6.83 18.88 18.77 1.79 136 3.72 2.44 .61 .30 25.08 8.13 6.74 $ 37 39 431 .34 2.29 2.62 1.70 1.26 1.77 .84 1.17 1.46 2.69 .88 7.01 1.40 837 335 .37 .38 .76 .50 .12 .06 5.14 1.67 1.88 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 130 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 13L10 11.55 7132 81.77 53.38 39 79 5631 26.92 87.14 46.10 83.93 28.04 21738 44.25 120.59 119.86 1231 12.74 24.54 16.43 4.83 239 159.82 52.45 43.69 19.42 120.40 46.95 12734 61.66 63.42 350.60 .78 8.79 23.48 4.82 9.16 1.88 24 82 5.09 12.03 2.47 12.37 2.54 68.37 14.02 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 24.99 149.70 58.99 158.15 77.16 79.33 433.99 67.93 89.37 1335 17.48 2.72 3.57 1.00 1.00 84.90 111.87 15.69 9.42 52.07 108.78 3.06 L84 10.15 21.21 .63 38 2.08 4.35 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 20.38 12.64 65.30 135.34 6.71 6.71 131 131 .27 .27 1.00 1.00 939 9.29 13.44 2.63 1.00 17.61 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 130 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 8.06 24X9 43.13 18.86 71.07 25.69 39.36 26.87 29.55 41.38 1.69 21.82 52.48 52.48 5.62 22.48 WK"atISHirNWM 19 40 22.48 WK of SEK except 4 116-160 acres in NE comer 18 rods E and W 42 rods N and S, also except 2 rods E and W 118 rods N and S off E side 19 73.80 37.48 NEK of SEU except W ----20 37 15.00 21 80 29.30 NK of NEK ... 40 19.53 SWK of NEU 93 48.72 NWfrlK21 80 29.99 NK of SWK------------------- 21 40 NWK of SEK 21 1933 40 12.04 NH of WH of NWK 27 NK of NWK 85 120 110.17 TWP. 8 N. OF RANGE 10 W. 80 59.51 NH of NEK -------------5 40 37.99 NWK of NWfrlK 6 EH of NEU-------------80 63.31 47 37.99 N part of NK of NWK 10 10.08 SK of NEK of NWK 40 NWK of NWK --------40 81.33 NEU of SEK10 20 15.84 WK of NEU of SWK 11 40 80.69 NWU of SWK -11 20 10.85 NK of SEK of SEK11 SH of SWK12 80 38.96 80 37.81 WK of SEK12 45.60 EH of SWK 14 SfriK of SEK 17 68 60.96 40 9.00 SEK of NEK----------------- 30 6.28 NEfriK of SEfriK 20 88.50 W part of WH of SEK30 9.00 SEfriK of SEK20 NEK of SWK 9.42 NWfrlK of SEK 3L39 SH of NEK----33.21 NWK of SWK l.!2 168 6.65 13.86 5.01 7.68 5.24 5.77 8.07 .33 .75 L36 2X4 1.03 1X7 1.07 1.18 .07 32.73 49.61 34.18 37X0 52.11 3.09 4.26 5.12 10.23 10.23 1.10 2.10 2.10 .22 1.00 1.06 1.00 1.00 1.00 83.41 65.81 65X1 7.94 4.38 4.38 .90 .90 1.00 1.00 28.76 28.76 7.31 1.50 1.00 47.29 2.93 5.72 331 ‘ 9.50 5X5 8X1 2.35 2L48 .60 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 19.53 87.19 25.12 61.17 38.04 25.12 15.87 137.06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 74.50 47.92 79.19 47.92 13.39 25.75 39.69 20.56 38.90 14.40 49.12 47.70 57.32 76.28 11.61 12.35 7.41 L96 8.91 6.11 8.09 5.98 2.12 7.60 7.38 8.90 11.89 1.76 1.22 L76 37 .78 1.20 .78 .48 4.41 2.38 1.52 2.53 1.52 .40 .80 .63 .43 131 2.44 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1X0 LOO 1.84 1X4 6.13 6.48 12.12 8.75 12.64 12.64 39.78 42.02 corner of BWK of SWK. thence N 20 rods, E 16 rods. 7.71 80 164.33 19 1437 131 8234 2.76 31 6.57 37 LOO LOO 1.00 10X3 203.94 18X0 18.10 236 32 1.00 17.18 10 80 60 7 WH of NEK NE of R. R. .. 10 WH of NEK N of road11 NH of NEK —.------“ of SH of 8EK 45.78 17.75 $100X5 54X5 $21.66 22.37 105.34 8.54 57.34 6539 42.41 31.40 44.13 20.99 29.26 36.52 67.14 2139 17530 35.02 96-84 96.24 9.15 9.50 19.06 12.49 3.10 1.53 128.60 41.65 8437 20 gtwninjr-__ ;_______ NEK of SEK NWK of NEK E pert of SH of NEK24 NK of NEK of SEK>4 NWK of SEK24 S part of EH of SEK38 7.61 L49 .30 LOO 10.40 NH of NWK of NWK86 67.47 7034 20.08 2837 20.93 3.99 18.16 13.70 8.91 436 4.08 .78 2.70 231 .80 .93 .84 .16 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 84.38 87.75 25.74 29.86 26.85 5.98 237 42.08 80.10 15.36 70.56 84.85 4138 2232 41.88 16.74 83.96 3837 .56 8.20 5.87 8.00 18.76 6.80 8.17 4.35 8.17 836 6.63 631 .11 1.68 130 .61 2.82 1.39 138 39 1.68 .67 136 135 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 136 1.00 LOO 130 1.00 4X4 52.91 38.17 19.97 88.14 44.04 52.73 28X6 52.73 running across EH of BwK ------SEU of NEU except W 25.06 acres -----27 14.94 WfriH of SW>4 SEK of SEK EH of BEK ... NEK at NEU NEU of NEK EH of SWK of SEK85 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 16 W. NWK of SWK SWK of SEK --- ---------EH of NEMK E of river 10.80 8L18 231 6.08 .41 135 1.08 1.00 13.72 84.48 76.03 64.24 8139 1137 19.48 5039 27.92 61.67 8032 2231 8634 9935 82.26 16.47 1438 1238 641 238 330 9.77 5.45 1238 631 4.83 7.14 1938 16.04 838 3.04 237 1.25 .46 .78 2.00 L12 X47 138 39 1.47 837 838 1.00 LOO 130 1.00 130 LOO LOO LOO 130 1.00 130 1.00 1.00 1.00 106.83 42.95 42X3 1.58 13.44 17.71 2.63 3.46 .09 2.07 2.79 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 17.70 3.46 1.00 6.70 18X3 13.82 62.79 12.57 31X9 1L10 1X1 8.67 2.70 12X4 X45 6.13 XI? 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO 18.48 18X4 830 6432 12.64 10.62 14X9 2X10 - u of SWK of NEK 18 1.04 67X4 72.01 of NEK of SWK of . 6.12 1538 25.06 6X86 77.17 14.11 18X6 1.00 EH of SE SWK of NW 17.61 22X8 17.42 .75 2.51 .50 18.07 78X4 16X2 14.71 LOO 1.00 8136 �Description KOTRBA PARK. CITY OF HASTINGS. N 4 rods of S 12 rods of lot 143 EH of tot 419 Lot 719 NH of lot 820 -----------------SH of lot 820 88.35 21.46 93.26 79.71 18.39 187.87 81.63 8 .331 8100 .86 i LOO 4.19 18.19 3.731 1.00 15.55 3.191 1.00 1.00 .74 3.59 36.64 7.51 LOO 811-19 27.51 116.18 99.45 23.72 233.02 Lots 1329 and 1330 commenc­ ing at W line S end Park Street, thence S 10 rods, W 3.07 to beginning- of lot 142, .60 .121 1.00 4.79 thence N 8 rods. 3.07 to beginning .60 .12 1.00 4.79 Commencing 27 rods S of NW corner of SW % of Section, thence E 21 rods for begin­ ning, thence E 32 rods S 8 Street, W 32 rods to SE cor­ - ner Melissa Heath land, 8 rods N more or less to begin­ ning, also commencing at NW corner of SWH of Section, thence E 53 rods for begin­ ning, thence S 26 rods. E 20 rods to Mich. Ave. N 26 rods W 20 rods to beginning 8 Commencing 12 41-53 rods N of SW corner of NWH of Section. E 26 H rods N 36 41-53 rods W 26H rods S 36 41-53 rods to beginning .. 20 Commencing at SW corner of NWU of Section, E 26H rods N 12 rods 12 feet 4 in­ ches W 26H rods S to begin­ ning -—-— 20 Bennett and Kenfield’s Addition. Block EH of lot 1 and lot 4 ... Chamberlain’s Addition. Entire except lot 6 Lot 6....................... Lots 8 and 9------------Eastern Addition. WH of lots 9 and 10 ... Lot 3 and EH of lot 4 Parcel E of Fall Creek com­ mencing at NE corner of lot 4.N 108 feet, W to Fan Creek, S along Creek to N line Lot 4, E to beginning ....20 Lots 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6............. 32 R. J. Grant's Addition. Lot 4 Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4-----------Lots 13 and 14Lot 7, E 50 feet of lot 8 and lots 11 and 12 Entire except WH of lots 11 21.46 4.19 .86 4.19 .86 1.00 27.51 15.33 2.99 .61 1.00 19.93 6.13 1.20 .25 1.00 8.58 33.40 1.53 16.70 6.52 .30 3.26 1.34 .06 .67 1.00 1.00 1.00 42.26 2.89 21.63 44.78 70.97 8.73 13.84 179 2.84 3.07 15.33 .60 2.99 .12 .61 27.59 9.20 30.66 5.39 1.80 5.98 1.10 .37 1.23 12.54 2.45 .50 91.97 17.94 3.68 2.10 .41 .08 33.72 30.66 6.58 5.98 1.35 1.23 30.66 5.98 1.23 29.81 29.81 3.63 59.62 16.50 5.82 5.82 .71 11.63 3.22 1.19 1.19 .15 2.38 .66 8.08 12.00 30.48 1.85 36.59 1.00 3.05 1.00 1.5S 2.34 5.94 .37 7.14 .20 .60 .20 .32 .48 1.22 Lota 1. 2 and 3 except E 6 feet of lots 2 and 3---------.. .. .. Lot 2 .. Lot 3 Lot 5 16.26 2.05 .50 1.00 6.05 3.17 .40 .10 .20 1.18 .65 .08 .02 .04 .24 1.46 .04 .12 .04 Sec. 43 7-11 rods N of SE corner of Section, thence W 10 rods, N 7 3-11 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 3-11 rods to beginning---- 22 Johnson’s Addition. Lots 9 and 11......................... Lots 15. 17 and 18 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. NH of lot 37 and SH of lot 38 W 66 feet of lot 67---------Lot 110 and N 22 feet of lot 111 Tbe Hardendorf Addition. Lots 12 and 13 Lots 30 and 81--------------Lots 32 and 33--------------- Lots 68 and 69 A. W. Phillips Addition Blk. Sfe of lot 4 except N 26H feet and S 2 feet------------Lot 12--------- - ----------------WH of lots 11 and 12------- 6 8 O. A. Phillips Addition. VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. 16.26 3.17 .05 6.08 8.67 1.19 1.78 J4 72.24 46.37 9.04 14.09 9.04. 1.85 2.89 1.85 54.16 10.56 2.17 4.48 6.60 33.14 2.23 1.64 Al 4.48 .43 .32 .87 Al .18 .26 1.33 .09 .07 .18 .18 16.55 20.03 3.28 29.80 3.23 3.91 .64 5.82 .80 .13 L19 6.37 1.24 10.21 41.88 1.99 8.17 3.41 * 5.45 ARNETTS RESORT. 3.02 Lot 48 CLOVERDALE. Lots 22. 23, and 24 .... CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT. Lot 3-----------------------------28-87 Lot S--------------------- - ------22.92 1.68 .70 1.12 .12 6.63 33.98 1.36 5.83 4.47 1.19 L17 L17 KAGLE POINT. Lot 20 and Cottage 7.29 7.29 21.85 L43 1.43 L43 4.27 & .15 1.07 1.07 BEACH. 27.51 21.46 The Hardendorf Addition. Lot 18H. J. Kenfield’s Addition. Lot 3---------------- ---- --------Lot 3------------------------------1 Kenfield’s 2nd Addition. Lots 4. 5 and N 3 feet of lot 6 8 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT. Lot 1 " Lot 2 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 5 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. Lots 1, 2 and 7 —--------- -— 15 Lot 1 except E 6 feet-------- 25 N 50 feet of lot 2 — 26 S 5 feet of N 55 feet of lot 2 26 SH of lot 1 u.------------------ 41 Lots 7. 13 and 14 ....41 44 65 72 72 1.00 3.72 4.27 .76 Al 1.94 1.12 .40 9.42 1.84 52.03 10.15 19.31 3.77 GROVE 11M 2.08 LAKE SIDE PARK. Lbt 15 --------- ------ ---------LAKE VIEW TERRACE. 3 a 810.49 6 82.05 8 .42 81.00 1 813.96 24.37 4.73 .97 1.00 31.09 17.89 3.49 .72 1.00 23.10 2.18 11.16 Lot 9 -------- ■--------------------.24 1.22 LOt 18 — OAK PARK. 5.44 27.88 Lot 4 and Cottage-----------OAKWOOD. 1.82 9.32 Lots 1, 2 and 3 --------------- PLEASANT BEACH. 5.27 27.02 Lot 10---------------------------PLEASURE POINT. 5.48 28.11 Lot 18---------------------------POTTAWATOMIE PARK. 6.32 1.23 Lot 18----------------- .---------REID P ARK. .82 4.21 Lot 3—RITCHIE WOODLANDS. 1.22 6.28 Lot 14 SANDY BEACH PARK. .59 3.00 Lot 13__________________ 5 SHORE ACRES. 34.54 6.74 Lot 14 and Cottage---------5.64 28.93 Lot 15 and Cottage----------5.64 28.93 Lot 18 and Cottage----------STREETER’S RESORT. 3.07 15.72 Lot 6 and Cottage ----------4.90 25.12 Lot 50 and Cottage----------SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION. 2.38 12.19 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8------------3.17 16.26 SUPERVTSOR’S PLAT OF LONG P< JINT. 8.31 42.60 Lot 27 ---------------------------3.24 16.61 Lot 105 --------- ---- ----------SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF SUNSET POINT. 1.72 8.84 Lot 27 VICKERY'S LAKESIDE PARK. Lot 6 and Cottage and lot 7 3.17 16.27 and Cottage-------- -----------16.27 3.17 Lot 13 and Cottage— WALNUT RIDGE. 3.83 19.63 Lot 5 and Cottage-----------5.18 26.58 Lot 19 ------------------- -----1.00 5.10 Lot 26---------------------------“WEST BEACH” FINE LAKE SEC. 30. ; TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. 15.93 3.11 Lots 21, 22 and 23-----------WILDWOOD. .91 4.68 Lot 25 and NH Lot 46 ----- .45 .05 1.00 1.00 14.79 2.51 1.12 1.00 35.44 Al 1.00 12.51 1.08 1.00 34.37 1.12 LOO 35.71 .25 1.00 8.80 .17 1.00 6.20 .25 1.00 8.75 .12 1.00 4.71 1.38 1.16 1.16 1.00 1.00 1.00 43.66 36.73 36.73 .63 1.00 1.00 1.00 20.42 32.02 .49 .65 1.00 1.00 16.06 21.08 1.70 .66 1.00 1.00 53.61 21.51 .35 1.00 11.91 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 21.09 21.09 .79 1.06 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 25.25 33.82 7.30 the office of the Register of Deed* in and for Barry County, Michigan, on October 19, 1929, Ln Libor 93 of Mort­ gages at page 365, there is due at the date o' this notice, the sum of >2690.55 for principal and interest, the sum of $8JS0 insurance premium paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of 835 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date * of this notice, 82734.05. Notice is hereby given that uo ac­ tion having been taken at law to re­ cover the monies due under said mort­ gage. or any part thereof, the prem­ ises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, together with costs of this action, and Interest, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the. Court House in the City of Hast­ ings (that being the place for holding Circuit Court for Barry County) on Thursday, February 25, 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follow*: Township of Rutland, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The East one hundred acres of the Northeast quarter of Sec­ tion thirty-five, of Town 3 North of Range Nine West, excepting and com­ mencing at the Northeast corner of Section thirty-five and running thence South fourteen rods, thence West thir­ teen rods, thence North fourteen rods, thence East thirteen rods to place of beginning. Dated this 20th day of November, 1931. Grant Dickerson. Emma Dickerson, Mortgagees. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagees. Address: Delton. Michigan. (20-32) Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of 1.00 20.68 .64 Nellie E Parrott, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four 6.78 1.00 .19 months from the 11th day of January, 56.30 1.00 A. D. 1932, have been allowed for 88.65 1.00 ♦mKtXMlIXOIXIX********! *>“ at puMlc auction to the creditors to present their claims - -- ♦ । highest bidder, on Friday, the 5th day against said deceased to said court for Legal Notices of February, A. D. 1932, at ten prnm I nation and adjustment and that • o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern Stan­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ ' dard Time, at the north front door of to present their claims to said 4.79 1.00 Mortgage Foreclosure. court house in the cjty ot Hast- quired court, at the Probate office, in the 1.00 19.93 Default having been made in the > Inga, Michigan, that being the place City of Hastings, in said county, on conditions of a certain mortgage ex- of holding the Circuit Court for Barry or before the 11th day of May, A. D. 35.08 ecuted by Shirley Wagar and Mar- ,County 1.00 1932, and that said claims will be 12.37 garet Ann Wagar, his wife, and Ira i 1.00 land covere<i by said mortgage heard by said court on Wednesday, 38.87 . H. Wagar and Beatrice Wagar. his an(] which win 1.00 soid herein the 11th day of May, A. D. 1932, at : wife, as mortgagors, to Homer E . . .. -16.49 Downing and Sarah A. Downing, his forth, is situated in the Township of ten o'clock in the forenoon. 1!00 Irving. Barry County. Michigan, and Dated, January 11. A. D. 1932. wife, or the survivor, as mortgagees, Ella C. Eggleston, as follows, to-wit: 1.00 114.59 bearing date the 23rd day of June, A. described Judge of Probate. The east half (H) of the southeast 27-29 D. 1928, and recorded in the office of 3.59 the Register of Deeds for Barry quarter (%) of Section Thirty-four 1.00 Order For Publication. (34). in Township Four (4) north of County, State of Michigan, on the State of Michigan, the Probate 42.65 27th day of June, A- D. 1928, in Liber range Nine (9) west 1.00 Court for the County of Barry: Dated. Nov. 1. 1931. 38.87 ninety-one (91) of Mortgages, on page 1.00 Charles L Dibble, At a session of said Court, held at Two Hundred Thirty-seven (237). Administrator of the Es­ the Probate Office in the City of Hast­ 38.87 there being due on said mortgage at 1.00 tate of Evelyn Dibble. De­ ings. in said County, on the 25th day the date hereof for principal, inter­ ceased, owner and holder of January. A. D. 1932. 37.82 est and taxes, the sum of Five Hun­ 1.00 of the said mortgage. Present. Hon. EUn C. Eggleston. 37.82 dred Seven 1.00 and 38-100 Dollars Mason & Sharpe. Judge of Probate. 5.49 . ($507.38). 1.00 i Attorneys for Mortgagee. In the. matter of the estate of 74.63 1.00 Jefferson Hyde, Deceased. 21.38 1 Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Business Address: 1.00 1102 Bank of Kalamazoo Bldg.. Frank Hyde having filed in said tue of the power of sale in said mort­ Kalamazoo. Mich. 18-30 Court his petition praying that the in­ 1.00 10.98 gage, I shaU foreclose the same by a strument on file in this court purport­ 15.82 Sale at Public Auction to the highest 1.00 Mortgage Sale. ing to be the last will and testament 38.64 bidder at the North front door of the 1.00 Default having been made in the Court House, in the City of Hastings, of said deceased be admitted to pro­ 3.29 1.00 46.19 Barry County, Michigan, on the 29th conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ bate and the execution thereof and 1.00 2.24 day of January, A. D. 1932, at ten ecuted by LaFayette W. Calkins and administration of said estate be grant­ 1.00 4.77 o’clock. Eastern Standard Time, in Nancy Calkins, his wife, of the Town­ ed to Clement Kidder, the executor 1.00 1.00 2.24 the forenoon of said day. the follow­ ship of Hastings, Barry County, Mich­ therein named, or to some other suit­ ing described land and premises sit­ igan, to the S. Llebhauser estate, of able person. uated in the Village of Nashville. the Village of Nashville. Barry Coun­ It is ordered. That the 19th day of 21.08 1.00 3.53 County of Barry and State of Mich­ ty, Michigan, bearing date the 17th February, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock h.oo day of February, 1915, and recorded in the forenoon, at said probate of­ 1.62 igan, described as follows: 1.00 2.24 | The South three (3) rods of F. N. in the office of the Register of Deeds fice. be and is hereby appointed for 1.00 8.47 Francis purchase, except the parcel of Barry County, Michigan, on the hearing said petition; 1.00 It uj further ordered. That pubUc off the West side or West of the East 27th day of February, 1915, in Liber line of Water Alley. Also except the 78 of Mortgages, on page 251; said notice thereof be given by publication South Twenty-one and one-half mortgage having been assigned by W. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ (21H) feet of the South Three (8) J. Llebhauser, administrator of the cessive weeks previous to said day of rods East of Water Alley off the estate of S. Llebhauser, to John Lieb- hearing, in The NashvUle News, a 21.08 South side of said Francis purchase bauser, on the 28th day of May, 1923, newspaper printed and circulated in 1.00 rip of land, and Intended to convey a strip land. said assignment having been record­ said County. Ella C. Eggleston, 55.92 twenty-eight (28) feet in width North ed in the office of the Register of 1.00 of Barry County, Michigan, on A true copy. Judge of Probate. 8.51 and South from Main St. to Water Deeds LOO Stuart Clement, Alley in the Village of Nashville, the 29th day of May. 1923, in liber 85 (2fr-31) Register of Probate. 58.26 Michigan, being in W. H of the S. W. of Mortgages, on page 248; said mort1.00 H Section Thirty-six (36) Town 90.22 1.00 Striker District Three (3) North Range Seven (7) 58.26 1.00 West, together with all tenements, the 9th day of November, 1931, said and appurtenances assignment having been recorded in 67.89 hereditaments 1.00 Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and aaughters thereunto belonging, the same being the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 9th of Maple Grove were Sunday visitors 6.53 the mortgaged premises. 1.00 Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this day of November, 1931, in liber 94 of at Walter Ickes'. 9.15 LOO Mortgages, on page 8: there being Thursday, Jan. 21, a baby girl was 41.94 2nd day of November. A. D. 1931. 1.00 due on said mortgage at the date born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ickes of Homer E. Downing and 3.75 1.00 Sarah A. Downing, Mortgagees. hereof, the sum of two hundred fifty­ Battle Creek. 3.03 1.00 seven and 8-100 dollars (8257.08) for Next Monday evening Rev. F. W. 6.53 Adalbert Cortright, LOO principal. Interest and taxes, notice is King, assisted by Rev. E G. Lyons of Attorney for Mortgagees, 6.53 1.00 hereby given that by virtue of the Grand Ledge, will begin meetings at Business Address: The pastor re­ 17-29 power of sale in said mortgage, I shall the U. B. church. Hastings, Michigan. foreclose same by a sale at public quests your presence. 2L44 1.00 auction to the highest bidder, at the Jan. 21 fourteen members, two vis­ Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. 25.74 1.00 5.05 Whereas, default has been made in north front door of the Court House itors and both leaders of the Home LOO 3731 the payment of principal and interest in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on Furnishings class in extension work 1.00 and other charges upon a mortgage the 13th day of February, 1932, at from M. S. C-, met at the home of 8.86 covering land hereinafter described, eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said Anna Moore for our fourth lesson. 1.00 given by William C. Trego and wife day, eastern standard time, of all that Our chairman, Lizzie King, conducted usual business. Esther Striker LOO 13.61 to William J. Dibble, said mortgage certain piece or parcel of land situat­ the acting as secretary pro tem. Alma 52.73 being dated the 11th day of December, ed in the Township of Hastings, Coun­ Cruttenden 1.00 reviewed our pre­ 22.55 1.00 A. D. 1886, and recorded on the 29th ty of Barry and State of Michigan, vious lesson then on curtains. AU chairs described as follows: the east half 1.00 27.93 35.50 day of December, 1886, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry (H) of the we8t haJf (H) of the with slip-covers were to have been 4.73 County, in liber 26 of Mortgages at southwest quarter (K) of Section 35 brought, but it was such a stormy 1.00 page 227; said mortgage having been in Town 3 North, Range 8 west, con­ day that only eight were there. Af­ 42.97 thereafter assigned to Evelyn Dibble taining forty acres of land, more or ter dinner we played "Ha! Ha:," and 1.00 by assignment recorded in said office, less, the same being the mortgaged then Nellie Fancher gave our lesson, "Pictures in the Home.’’ It ia hoped 37.89 in liber 69 of mortgages at page 37. 1.00 Said mortgage is being foreclosed that all who have the pleasure of this 29.31 the said Evelyn Dibble having since LOO lesson may fully understand and ap­ deceased, and the undersigned, Char­ preciate this lesson. While pictures 8.41 1.00 6.00 les L. Dibble, being the administrator occupy an important part in home LOO 8.41 6.00 of her estate is now the owner and and executed by LaFayette W. Cal­ furnishings, they require more than a bolder of said mortgage, as such ad- kins and wife, Nancy M. Calkins, of the Township of Hastings, Barry showy frame and a place on the waU 10.01 LOO 1.00 10.01 Whereas, there is now due and un­ County, Michigan, to Sebastian Lieb- to fulfill their intended purpose. Our hauser of Nashville, Michigan, said old rule* of goo^. taste here again are paid on said mortgage Seventeen Hun ­ LOO 10X11 27.99 dred Dollars (81700.00) of principal mortgage being recorded in the office applied: color, center of interest, fill 1.00 5.50 and Fourteen Hundred Thirty-nine of the Register of Deeds of Barry intended space, and to still fill a LOO greater and better service, that is, to LOO 7.76 5.47 and Eighty-four Hundredths Dollars give u* inspiration, rest, recall happy 7.76 LOO 5.47 (81439A4) of interest to the date of January, 1905, in liber 64 of mort­ memories, strengthen our ambition this notice, and Two Hundred Forty- gages, on page 114, upon which there and influence our thoughts. Some very LOO 19.04 24.52 five and Thirty-six Hundredths Dol­ ia now due the sum of four hundred good picture memory stories were 1.00 21.87 28.01 lars (8245.36) of taxes paid by the fifty and 37-100 dollars (8450.87) for given by various members of our principal and interest. group, that only goes to prove that 1.009.93 1&J7 pictures do impress children more gather with an attorney fee of Thirty- Wm. G. Bauer. 1.00 5.71 than we think Let us therefore five Dollars (835.00), with interest on bring those wonderful story pictures (19-31) before our chburen that the fine re­ productions of our great masterpieces 1.00 bring to us. Madsitos Cruttenden Default having been made in the told us hi a very pleasing way about 6.51 several of the great artists, their cover toe debt secured by said mortlives, inspiration*, and the character­ 1.00 istics of their work. Hazel Brooks In­ wife, to Grant Dickerson and Emma vited us to her home for our next 1.00 22.00 meeting. Dickerson <m the 18th day of October, 24.42 The members of the Wilcox Ceme­ tery Circle are requested to meet Fri-. day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark to talk over the fin­ ancial matters of the organization. Last Friday the funeral of Jeff Hyde, who passed away at the home of his niece, Mrs. Clem Kidder, was held at the Wilcox church, with bur­ ial in the cemetery there. Several ladies of this neighborhood plan to attend the clast* in Home Fur­ nishings to be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill in Dowl­ ing. Revival services will be held every night this week. Miss Norah Sponseller. who attends Nashville high school, spent the week end at home. The L. A. S. held an afternoon meeting Tht Mr. and Mrs. Ciaud Hoffman and sons were Sunday dinner guests at Frank Hyde's. owner, was summoned to Washington to appear before the house ways and means committee. Branch was to give information on the amusement WALTER AYERS Nashville, Mich. General Trucking And Moving Van Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c per cwt. from the farm. Stock delivered to Nashville, 35c per Phone 180 P. O. Box 180 ■ Let tu tune up that motor (any ■ make) for the winter driving. Treat your car right. ■ OLIN’S GARAGE NashvUle The sign of— DIXIE Means Quality Unsurpassed! Play Safe— Patronize Your DIXIE STATION llllllllllllllllllll (AL TAX SALE. , ' GAIN Comes \Y THAT many people call indigesW tion very often mean* excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best alkali known , to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this harmless, tsftfikss alkali in water neutralizes instantly many times that much acid, and the symptoms -disappear at once. You will never use crude bottle to try. Be sure to * Milk of Mai physicians for No. 534 �J" CHURCH NOTES 1 For Farmers Week will give something special for the Methodist Church Note*. Sunday school. Don't miss it. The mid-week service, usually held League. 6:30. There is always a on Thursday night, will be taken up good attendance at this service. this week because the pastor is oblig­ Everting preaching service. 7:30. ed to be in Grand Rapids to preside at Subject, "The Fight of Faith.” the Kent County Mid-winter Epworth Prayer meeting every Wednesday League Institute. evening, 7:30. Harold Bahs, leader. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock The Brotherhood Father and Son the pastor will preach to the theme, banquet will be held at our church on "What Can I Believe About Jesus Monday evening, Feb. 1, at 6:45. The Christ?” He is endeavoring in this Sunday school orchestra will play, series to give folks some definite facts and the Maple Grove Male Quartette that they can believe. Does Jesus will sing. (See program.) leave any thing about himself that we Why not plan to attend church can take and build into a philosophy from now until Easter? Any of the of life ? Do you think that Jesus was churches will be glad to welcome you. Divine and if so what is the greatest We cordially invite you to our ser­ proof of that Divinity? Many are vices. the questions that arise in our minds Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. when we try to formulate some defin-: ite ideas concerning this Teacher of Baptist Bulletin. Nazareth. We hope you wUl find | The ine February rcurwkr- meeting w of the L. A. these sermons, at least, thought pro- s wU] be he]d next week Wednesday voking. 1 afternoon, place to be announced on ♦».AoJhCHVenSF aei^CwL7 30 Sunday. Members and friends are the Question Box will be opened and I urged attend . the first set of questions answered. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Owens, will We find such questions as these, de­ preach during the morning worship manding an answer: "When do you hour next Sunday, and there will be think that Christ was aware of his special music. This service begins Messiuhship?" "When will the church promptly at 9:45, and is followed each arrive to the place God expects it to Sunday by the Bible school session at fill?" "Which is the strongest, will 10:45. power or imagination, when working You are cordially invited to share separate of each other?" "Do you these services with us. believe the depression will end when Pulpit Committee. the people turn back to God?” "Will the world be eternally destroyed by Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. fire?” “What did Jesus mean by the South—Sunday x school at 10:30. statement, in the Lord's Prayer, Ward Cnecseinan, Supt. Morning 'Lead us not into temptation'T” worship at 11:30. Revival meetings— You will see by this list that some; ,.^u evening. Friday night services each one Is asking to know a great deal. | for Ue cblldrCT . Re V . w . d Hayes ’ ............... . Rev. W. D.. Hayes However, we will do the beat wnaLgi as^at the meetings yet this and try to give you some information week Come' that will start your own minds to North_Monilng worship at 10:00. thinking ir we cannot fully satiaty Slmda b<X)1 at U:0() Mrs. Alice your hearts with an answer. i Nortoa Supt. Don’t forget, men, the Father and ■ ■ — Rev. — Edward F. — Rhoades, Pastor. Son Banquet to be held in the Evan- j gelical church this Monday evening, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Feb. 1, at 6:45. A very interesting! Corner Church and Center Streets, program has been prepared by the | Hastings. committee, consisting of the follow- i Sunday, January 31, 1932. ing features. Rev. D. A. VanDoren,. Subject: "Love." of Barryville, is toastmaster. Rev. ■ Wednesday, Testimonial meeting, Hayes will lead the song fest; special 7:45 p. m., Eastern Time. music will be offered by Carroll ­ , Reading ro«ms in church building Xrroll Ham Hamilton on the violin, and a r . ‘ QuarZ Boys open Wednesday and Saturday from tot. Superintendent Wallace wUli 5 Extern Time. ' give the toast to the Sons and Louis ( sublect of Webb, the president.of the local Hl-Y. la Christian Science churwill respond with a tout to the Fath-, cbea throughout the world on Sunday, era. The main address of the -evening jmuary 31 will ...ill be a. given by h.. Mr. u. Clarence Holmes Holme, I' Amo'g B|b)e citaUons ia this from the School for the Blind at passage (Luke 7147): "Wherefore I Lansing. | say unto thee. Her sins, which are We ought to have a great time to-I। m vra- ,„ uvcu many, are forgiven; forr she ,loved gather and every father should bring rauch. but to whom uttle to forgiven, hie son or some other son. for it wdll Bame loveth uttle... be Inspirational and helpful. Lets 0,^^^ pnMagM from the Just pack the dining room and make 0,^^ SclenietStbook. "Science merry with our fellowship for one ov-, Haaltb wlth Key to tSe s^p. emng‘ « w —____«____ I tunes,” by Mary Baker Eddy, include Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. the following (p. 365): "If the Scieni tist has enough Christly affection to Nashville Evangelical Church. _ win his own pardon, and such comMoming Morning worship, 10:00. The sec- , mendation as the Magdalen gained ond of the series of three sermons on from Jesus, then he is Christian the Trinity will be given at this ser- enough to practise scientifically and vice, the pastor speaking to the theme . deal with his patients compassionate“God, the Son." Probably the largest1 ly : and the result will correspond with congregation of the year was present the spiritual intent.” last Sunday to hear the sermon on.---------------------------------------------------"God. the Father." ‘ it F. Group No. 3. Sunday school, 11:00. Mrs. Bessie j GroUp No. 3 of Home Furnishings Brown. Superintendent. met jor afternoon meeting with .,W.e ™ a Kroup of men In our | Mrs. Wenger, Jan. 21. for a lesson on Men’s Bible chus. with Rev. A. Os- [ pictunM,^A br|ef review of the last troth as teacher. All adult men are lc5son o( Curtains was given. Report Invited to crane and study the Bible I „f 51ip.cove„ found three made, in this fine class. Just drop lnto the „d nlne neariy jnlshed. The lesson, class by the door. You will find a I ..plctures—Their T>urpose, Selection, hearty welcome. | framing and Hanging," was given by ■ .. ..... — - ----- — Mrs. McVeigh, leader, ably assisted | by Mra. Graham. Several pictures | were shown and discussed. vVhen (selecting a picture, ask yourself: has LIQUID TARI FTS RAI VT a 8tOry taterest thKt hold: “ a LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE landscape, marine or one of architeciS tureau«^e8t «u,ct’n> and 666 Salve ^xternallymake a coca- mance travel—not one that will plete .and effective treatment for lose interest soon. The purpose of Cold*. — ,, _ piciurtw pictures is 13 uui. not uuxy only to mcijj help beautify uvouluj Most Speedy Remedies Known, the home, but in a way take the place . of books, travel and some live friends. Choose pictures that are in relation ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I to each other, suited to the room and (furniture in which they are placed, |and have a general appeal. Pictures ’ should be hung with center of interest I at eye level. Next meeting wiU be held with Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Me­ I Veigh. March 3. Good Motor Oil 15c per qt 50c per GaL Bring container. Texaco Service Station Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank my many friends, ‘ neighbors, Rev. Francis, Philathea j class. Clover Leaf club. Eastern Star, 1 and Mrs. Dr. Morris, for their many t thoughti of kindness during my re­ cent illness. p Mrs. John DeWitt. Why Not? Buy a real Axe that usually sells for $2.00, for ...........................................................$1.48 12-foot Log Chain, for............................. $1.47 A one-man Saw, for.................................. $1.65 A Bird Cage and Stand complete, for .. $1.98 A large Boy’s Coaster, for................ $2.25 An all copper Wash Boiler, for.............$2.48 A 10-quart Galvanized Pail, for .................16c IT PAYS TO SEE THE STORE OF QUALITY. No clerks, no peddling for you to pay for. SETH I.*ZEMER Bay a Higher Quality for Lem Money. Nashville, Mich. It Pays. Ready To Make A Thorough Investigation. Commercial radio advertising is facing a drastic curbing apparently, according to advices from Washing­ ton. where such action is approved by the chairmen of both congressional committees dealing with the matter. There is now every prospect df a thorough investigation of the whole subject, looking perhaps to a conqr> plete alteration of the present system of financing radio entertainment. Senator James Couzens (R.) of Michigan, chairman of the Interstate Commerce committee, already has se­ cured adoption of a resolution calling for a preliminary compilation of per­ tinent facts on advertising from the F'ederal Radio Commission. The Couzens resolution is based on the initial postulate that "there is grow­ ing dissatisfaction with the present use of radio facilities for purposes of commercial advertising.” A detailed scrutiny and compilation of statistics on the whole subject of the amount of advertising now broad­ cast, its kind and effect; the amount of time given educational features; remuneration of radio companies and the like, are contained in the resolu­ tion, which significantly passed the Senate without dissenting vote. The bill furthermore starts off with a question as to the feasibility of "gov­ ernment ownership and operation of broadcasting facilities," and inquiries into operating methods of such for­ eign countries as England, where radib is in the hands of the state. Senator Couzens doeS not wish to anticipate the findings of the com­ mission, which is expected to prepare its answers in the course of the next few months, but does net hide his own objection to the amount and type of advertising in present radio pro­ grams. and says he "does not know a man in the Senate who does not share these views." • The same view, in substance, is taken by Representative Edwin L Davis (D.) of Tennessee, chairman of the Committee on Merchant Marine, Radio and Fisheries on the House side. Mr. Davis has just introduced a bill which would bar lottery adver­ tising from the radio—as it is already barred in most states from the news­ papers. Mr. Davis will introduce a bill in the current session designed to curb commercial advertising drastically on the air. Proposals receiving attention in­ clude various forms of a graduated tax on radio stations in proportion to the amount of time given to advertis­ ing. One is based on the number of advertising words in each program. From Judge Egglewton’s Report. Mothers' pensions paid in Barry county for 1931 aggregate $8,588, compared with $19,000 a few years ago. according to Judge Eggleston's annual report to the Barry county Board of Supervisor}1. Mothers' pensions are paid only af­ ter investigation ,by County Welfare Agent, C. H. Osborn, who makes the report to the probate judge, who has authority to grant such pensions. Thirty-one cases of afflicted adults from Barry county were sent to the University hospital, at a cost of $4,­ 618.65 to this county. The number of afflicted or deformed children who had been admitted to the state hospital, as provided by state law, from this county last year was 40. Ordinary Physical Equipment Will Fall In The Effort To Attend AH Events Feb. 1-5. Spare wings, replacement parts for the ear drums, second sight, and an India rubber stomach will be the equipment needed by Michigan State college guests who expect to attend all meetings, see all the shows and exhibits, and attend all the luncheons and banquets during Farmers Week, The annual meeting at East Lans­ ing brings together each year one of the largest groups of farmers which assemble in the United States for a yearly event. Attendance figures re­ leased by other colleges indicate that Michigan State attracts the largest Farmers Week audience. One evening meeting last year drew such a crowd that the Demon­ stration Hall doors were closed when more, than 6,000 people had squeezed inside and thousands more were try­ ing to wedge themselves into the building. This year’s feature pro­ gram has been split between two nights to avoid disappointing college visitors. This year two new shows are plan­ ned. One of them will bring to the college fine types of livestock and the other will attract the state's best tur­ keys. The grain and potato shows will be held at usual. Nearly 200 speakers are scheduled for the general and sectional pro­ grams which are held during the week. Sectional programs are held early in the day and are adjourned to permit everyone to attend the general meetings. OBITUARY. Jefferson Hyde. Jefferson Hyde, fifth child of Lucian and Desiah Hyde, was born in Syra­ cuse, New York, Dec. 18, 1846, and passed away at the home of his niece, Mrs. Clem Kidder, Jan. 20. 1932, at the age of 85 years one month and two days. When but a small boy he came with his parents to Michigan and settled on a farm purchased of Lorenzo Mudge Sr., south of the Mc­ Kelvey school house, in Maple Grove township. On this farm, he and his brothers, Charles, Emerson and Franklin, and sisters, Elnora and Abigail, grew to manhood and womanhood. . His entire life was spent in Maple Grove, with the exception of several years when he lived in and and near Charlotte. While living there he took great in­ terest in and was a regular attendant of the Nazarene Tabernacle. Ke leaves to mourn their loss one brother, Franklin, the last survivor of this pioneer family, several nieces and nephews, grand nieces and grand nephews, and a ho^t of friends. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. F. Rhoades Friday afternoon at the W’ilcox church, with interment in the Wilcox cemetery. FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED AGAINST BARBER ESTATE C. C. and Carolyn C. Giddings have filed a bill of foreclosure against Vance F. Barber, Thresa Barber, Eula Barber, Philip Barber, as administra­ tor of the estate of the late Keith Barber, deceased, of Vermontville, the Standard Oil company of Indiana, and Lloyd Hitt. The case was started in connection with a promissory note for $3,500 given August 14, 1928, to run five years, and a mortgage on Vermontville village property. Hitt is a tenant of the property under Walter Herbert Kelley Dead. lease, and the Standard Oil company Mrs. Flora Taylor, Mrs. Frank Nor­ also holds a lease on the property.— ton and Mrs. Ella Taylor received From Eaton County Court News. word of the death of their cousin, Walter Herbert Kelley, a former Ver­ About Permanent Registration. montville resident, and where he was The new state law requiring per­ born. Mr. Kelley died at the Yakima city hospital, Washington, of Brights manent reregistration of voters must disease, after a long illness, aged be observed unless it is set aside by a nearly 69. He was the eldest son of special session of the legislature or the late Frank W. Kelley of Vermont­ the courts, Emerson R. Boyles, depu­ ville, who at one time, years ago, op­ ty attorney general, said. Agitation erated a photograph studio in Nash­ has been hCarted by I jmging officials, ville, in partnership with me late A. who expect to take the matter up J. Beebe. Mrs. Bert Wotring's father. with the Michigan Municipal league, Walter was the last member of his urging that registration be temporar­ father’s family, and leave a wife and ily suspended because of the expense. seven children,. all married but one. Boyles pointed out that registration Is He was buried at Granger, Washing­ required by statute and it cannot be set aside by any group or organiza­ ton. his home town. tion. It cities fail to comply, subse­ quent elections would be illegal. The A Governor Brucker Trophy. act provides for permanent registra­ Governor Brucker was to be in New York on Saturday to present to tion starting May 1, in all large com­ the National Outboard association a munities. Those with a population of cup to be known as the Governor less than 5,000 may use the system or Brucker trophy. This will be used in not. the decision being left to the gov­ competition for the first time in the erning body. tion was to be made to James W. Mulroy, executive secretary of the N. O. A., at the Motor Boat Show in Grand Central Palace Saturday afternoon. Gov. and Mrs. Brucker were expected to arrive in New York Saturday morning and were to leave Sunday. Vermontville Farmer Died. Royal Willard Cronk, Vermontville farmer, was stricken with apoplexy while alone at his bairn where he had gone to milk, a terrible shock to Mra. Cronk who found him on the barn floor. Mr. Cronk has practically al­ ways resided in Vermontville, but was born near Woodland, living in that vicinity until his marriage. A widow, and three of the six children by a previous wife. Mra. Carrie Weeks of Vermontville, Mra. Robert Ramsey of Clermont, Florida, and Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo, two brothers, Will and George Cronk of Hastings, three grandchildren and one great-grand­ child, survive. H. M. Group No. 1. Home Management group No. 1 met for an all day meeting at the home of Mra. Dorr Webb Jan. 19. The lenon was given by Mrs. Chester Smith. Many interesting points were brought out to help one in chosing our pic­ tures and to make greater our appre­ ciation of them. They should be chos­ en for their beautiful colorings as well Odd Fellow Dance. as the study, and each home should have at least one copy of a great mas­ Odd Fellows Hall is quite a lively terpiece. The next lesson will be on place these days, or rather nights, be­ flower arrangement, at the home of tween the various lodge g^heringz Mrs. Chester Smith. and the dances. Unusually popular are the latter with the changes in or­ Tax Notice. chestras. On Wednesday night of I win be at Maple Grove Center this week the Battle Creek Night­ Friday, San. 29, and at Bera’s store, hawks were playing for the third Nashville, Saturday, Jan. 30. until 2 time; last Saturday night the Johns­ p. m., for the purpose of collecting town orchestra furnished the music, taxes. If you haven't made arrange­ and this Saturday night still another ments for your taxes, please do so be­ appears, the Stump Pullers orchestra a radio broadcasting organization fore the 15th of Feb. from Kalamazoo, which is making its S. O. Swift. 29-30c Maple Grove Twp. Trees. first appearance here. Notice. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will hold a special meeting Friday after­ noon. Jan. 29. at the home of Mrs. Walter Clark, for the purpoee of talk­ ing over financial affairs, arm what other buatneas may come before the meeting. Every member is urged to Formerly Resided Here. Old time residents of Nashville re­ member Mrs. E. D. Barber of Ver­ montville, who recently passed mi, as a former resident of Nashville, a dau­ ghter of Frank Dancer, who used to operate the old Union House, which was later torn down and the site now of Central Park. MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIA­ TION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS | Lansing Bulletin | Elton R. Eaton, Plymouth, former executive secretary to Alex J. Groes­ ^»»«.»><«v»*«*»»*«*****»*v beck. was elected president of the ! A movement toward uniform traffic Michigan Press association tn connec­ and motor vehicle registration laws in tion with its sixty-firat. annual winter ail states east of the Mississippi riv­ meeting held in Lansing last week. er has been started by the Michigan Rep. Vernon J. Brown of Mason was Department of State. In this regard named vice president, and R. G. Jef­ jthe department is acting under au­ fries of Lowell secretary-treasurer, thority of a resolution adopted by defeating Romaine McCall of Itnaca, both houses of the 1931 legislature. and succeeding Herbert A. Wood, j Negotiations towards uniformity Bangor, who has held the office for and reciprocity have been under way some time. in 14 mid-western states for several The convention was largely attend­ months and It is very likely that the ed. the program was varied and in­ legislatures of all these states will be teresting. the banquet the usually en­ asked to pass laws next year to stan­ joyable event. Thursday's and Fri­ dardize traffic and mutor vehicle day's session, including the banquet, laws. If this succeeds, the motorist were held at Union Building on the who knows the laws of one state will Michigan State college campus; Sat­ be .equally conversant with’ the laws urday morning’s business session at of adjoining states. Hotel Kerns. In widening the scope of efforts ' Governor Wilber M. Brucker and toward uniformity, Orville E. Atwood, John L. Brumm, professor of journal­ chief of the motor vehicle license di­ ism at the University of Michigan, vision. has asked that these subjects were the principal speakers at the be made the main topics of the meet­ banquet. Dr. Robert S. Shaw welcom­ ing of the Eastern Association of Mo­ ing the newspaper editors, Elton Eat­ tor Vehicle Registration official, to on of Plymouth responding. Mr. and be held in Washington, D. C., during Mrs. L. W. Feighner attended the April or May. This association em­ sessions and banquet, as is their usual braces 23 states in the eastern part custom. of the United States and two Canadian provinces. Several of the mem­ ber states have attended meetings of Choose Best Grower the raid-western group. Of Michigan Mutton Records of the Department of State Charles Covell Wins Title Of Cham­ show that many persons, financially pion Flockmaster In Lamb Pro­ able to do so, have purchased their duction Contest. 1932 license plates, even though 1931 plates can be used legally until March Charles Covell, Elwell, won the title 1. The records disclose however that of Champion Flockmaster for Mich­ the sale of 1932 licenses has been igan in 1931, in the second Wolverine much slower than in 1931. Because Lamb Production contest, by produc­ the money from the sale of plates is ing 153.84 pounds of mutton from being used to finance the state’s win­ each of the 22 ewes in his flock, ac­ ter highway relief program, an ap­ cording to the animal husbandry de­ peal has been made for those, able to partment of Michigan State college. do so, to purchase new license plates Final records ih the contest were as soon as possible. , turned in by 101 Michigan shepherds Up to Jan. 20, plates had been pur­ who exceeded last year’s average chased for only 107,75g cars as com­ lamb production records by 12.6 pared with 328,168 for the same per­ pounds of mutton per ewe. As the iod a year ago. This shows that the winner is determined by the total sale of plates has dropped off 67 per amount of meat produced per ewe. cent over 1931. But at the same the champion must have an excellent time plate sale has yielded $2,108,992 lamb crop, raise a large percentage to as compared with $5,760,983 in 1931, maturity, and keep them growing a decline of only about 55 per cent in throughout the 135 days of the con­ actual revenue. The explanation is test. that oVners of large expensive cars Mr. Covell’s flock management are purchasing 1932 plates at a much methods were to flush the ewes with faster rate than the owners of small­ grain and by turning them on rye er automobiles for whose benefit the sown in corn, to give the ewes exer­ extension of time was granted. cise in winter by yard feeding, to fur­ nish individual lambing pens, to grain FEDERAL BOND FAILURE feed the ewes before and after lamb­ PROSECUTIONS STARTED ing. to wean the lambs when three Trial of Felix J. Mahler, former and one-half months old, and give them a grain ration of barley and oats vice president and secretary of the while on alfalfa pasture, and to treat defunct Federal Bond & Mortgage all sheep . for internal and external Co., charged with embezzlement, was started in recorder's court, Detroit, on parasites. The winner’s 22 grade Lincoln and Monday. The trial marked the first Oxford ewes dropped 39 lambs, all of prosecution to grow out of the failure which were raised and marketed. The of the Detroit firm which cost Michlambs averaged 86.78 pounds each at igan investors approximately $28,­ the end of the 135 days. Other con­ 000,000. Mahler is charged with eiptestants raised heavier lambs but did bezzlement of $30,000 belonging to not have as good a lamb crop or lost the National Union Assurance Socie­ some of the lambs. The heaviest ty, Toledo. The selection of a jury was started lambs were in the flock of Port Co­ ville; last year's winner, who placed after Judge Henry S. Sweeny had granted a separate trial for Nathan 11th this year. Places two to eleven in the contest M. Gross, former secretary and gen­ were won by Robert Curren, Merrit; eral manager, who waived trial by T. B. Poole, Deckerville; Clarence jury, and dismissed embezzlement Puffenberger, Eaton Rapids; Harry charges against Norman Lyle, former Gildner, West Branch; Julius Thelen. vice president in charge of sales and St. Johns; Thomas Hogarth, Atlanta; accounting. Damage suits of two Cadillac bond Armstrong Bros., Fowlerville: Frank Mikan, Durand; and Roy Buckham, purchasers against several former of­ Kalamazoo. ficers of the Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Monday were continued to BONDING COMPANY SETTLES the April term of the Wexford coun­ JUDGMENT AGAINST NICHOLS ty circuit court by Judge Fred S. Lamb. The judge also took under ad­ The Standard Accident and Surety visement a motion by attorneys for company, which bonded Attorney the defense to declare no jurisdiction, John C. Nichols of Charlotte, has paid the motion alleging joint responsibil­ the judgment of $708.20 secured re­ ity had not been established. cently in the Eaton county circuit Plaintiffs are Dr. J. M. Wardell and court against Mr. Nichols by Henry Roland D. Crawford. Defendants are J. Dornbos of Grand Haven. The P. F. Powers Jr., Cadillac agent for money for which the judgment was the company: Felix Mahler, Harry F. rendered was bail deposited with Cornwell, Norman Lyle and Nathan Nichols by Dornbos while Nichols was Gross, Detroit. a justice of the peace, and which had not been returned. PAUL 8IPLE AGAIN TO JOIN BYRD EXPEDITION Auctioned Trouble Garage. ” Sheriff Leonard Wednesday morn­ An announcement of much interest ing auctioned off for back taxes the to all Boy Scouts and those interested "trouble garage" here of Mr. Pinch of in the movement, and particularly Charlotte. George Evans bid $14.00, those who heard the broadcasts dur­ and the partially wrecked building ing Admiral Byrd’s stay in Little was his, but not the lot. This amount America, is that a Boy Scout on the Byrd Antarctic expedition of two applies on the taxes. years ago proved so valuable that Beigh-McnHvey P. T. A. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will be take him on another trip to the reg­ held Friday night at the McKelvey ion. The Scout is Paul Siple of Erie, school house. Ladies please bring Pa. Siple, now a student at Alle­ sandwiches and either fruit salad or gheny college, was selected from cake. The ladies are putting on the thousands of Boy Scouts for the first program, and a cordial invitation is trip. extended to all. Gave A Dinner. Rev. Mra. Hayter entertained at dinner Monday evening for Miss Ed­ ith Hicks, who was leaving Tuesday for Grand Rapids, Charles Brough of Olivet, HL. and Dorothy Feighner of Danville. Ill., who were here over the week end. Barry & Eaten Co. Report. The Barry & Eaton Insurance Co. had a total membership of 6337 at the end of 1931. with insurance in effect amounting to $21,975,740; fire losses, $67,386.27; net decrease in indebted­ ness. $20,’ 94. Given Farewell. MIm Edith Hicks was the guest of honor at a little farewell dinner given by her sister, Mrs. Ear! Culp, Satur­ day evening at 5:30. Other gueets were Marian Snow, Edith Parks and Lucille DeWitt. —Eight Lake Odessa young men driving to Saranac to a basketball game, ran into a horse and buggy be­ longing to Jesse Simmons, driving to Lake Odessa. The car was an 8-cylinder Hudson, driven by Gerald Augst. Mr. Simmons had a lighted lantern. They tried to para on the left aide, as the horse seemed to be on the right side, but evidently both were in the middle of the road. The horse had to be shot, the buggy wm demolished but Mr. Simmons was unhurt. Dale Goodemoot wu the on­ ly one of the eight boys injured, re­ ceiving a de«> cut over the left eye. The car wm Udly damaged. USED CAR BARGAINS 1929 Chevrolet Coupe Completely Reconditioned New Duco, rune line, for J225.00. 1930 Model XFord Tudor Reconditioned in A-l shape. Price 3285.00. 1930 Chevrolet Coach in excellent shape. This is a real bargain for only 3325UlS. We have a variety ? of Used Cars and Traeka at very low pricea. . Weiler Motor Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-02-04.pdf c74f530e907d36efceefbffda9989d8b PDF Text Text The Weather— Feb. 4 to 11—Generally cold; probably moderating toward end of period. Wuhlngton’s Birthday, Feb. VOLUME LVIH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1932 Five Cents the Copy NUMBER 30. Eight Pages Use Michigan State Michigan January Father And Son BanCounty Takes Over Cow Testing Assn. No. Castleton Farmer 1 Closes A Good Year ' Parks In Winter •’ Livestock Report quet Well Attended » More Miles Of Roads Ships Prize Lambs New Association Now Being Formed Again Joining. The Barry county Cow Testing as­ sociation No. 1, under the leadership of Leslie Raber, tester, recently re­ ported the closing of a very success­ ful year. Twenty members carried on the work throughout the year with very satisfactory results. process of being formed. County Agent Foster reports that the testing fee has been reduced in accordance with the times and that the old mem­ bers are joining again nearly 100 per cent, while some new members are joining this year. This will make nearly a full association for the com­ ing year. Dairymen realize that it is only the best of cows that return a profit during these times, therefore are interested in moving out the low producers. Mr. Foster reports that Mr. Raber can handle a few more days’ work, should any dairyonen care to join the association at this time. Interesting figures are to be found in the annual report of the associa­ tion given at the close of the year. The average production of all cows in the association was 7,923.8 lbs. milk and 322.1 lbs. butterfat The high herd in B. F. for the year was owned by C. M. Stowell, with his pure bred Guernseys producing an av­ erage of 8,682 lbs. milk and 415.5 lbs. butter fat per cow. Mr. Stowell's farm is south of Coats Grove. The high herd for mijk production was owned by Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. His pure bred Holsteins produced an average of 11,654 lbs. milk and 392.7 lbs. fat per cow. Both of these herd averages are exceptional. Robert Cook of Hastings owned the cow with the high fat record of 505.5 lbs. for the year, a grade Guernsey. Lloyd Gaskill owned the high milk producing cow, having 14.104 lbs. of milk credited to her for the year. Following will be given the names of owners of the five high cows, ac­ cording to age classification. Two year olds: C. M. Stowell. Marshall Pierce, Robert Cook. Robert Cook. Lyle Garfield, with a range of fat production from 429 to 388 lbs. Three year olds: Robert Cook. Jes­ se Osgood, Wm. Velte. Milo Shaw. Robert Cook. Range of production from 505.5 to 300 lbs. fat. Four year olds: Robert Cook, Lloyd Gaskill, Forrest Buehler. C. M. Stow­ ell. Forrest Buehler. Range of pro­ duction 489.0 to 400 lbs. fat. Five years and over: Lloyd Gaskill, Lloyd Gaskill. C. M. Stowell. Wm. Velte, Jesse Osgood & Sons. Range of production from 474.5 to 464.6 lbs. fat. Nine of the twenty herds in the as­ sociation made an average production of over 300 lbs. fat per cow. The lowest herd in the association averag­ ed 260 lbs. fat, so it can be seen that all herds came near the 300 lb. mark. The herds with 300 lbs. or more are as follows: C. M. Stowell. Hastings, pure bred Guernsey. 415.5 lbs. fat Lloyd Gaskill. Dowling, pure bred Holstein, 392.7 lbs. fat Lyle Gar­ field, Middleville, pure bred Jersey. 388.6 lbs. fat. Jesse Osgood & Sons. Cloverdale, pure bred Holstein. 355.0 Iba fat, Wm. Velte, Woodland, pure bred Holsteins, 347.1 lbs. fat. Rob­ ert Cook, Hastings, mixed Holsteins and Guernseys. 320.0 lbs. fat, Joe Buehler, Freeport, grade and pure bred Jersey, 315.1 lbs. fat. H. W. Griffith. Middleville, pure bred Jersey, 308.0 lbs. fat. Glen Ingram. Hast­ ings, pure bred Jersey, 302.5 lbs. fat. The high herd of these nine for per cent of butterfat in the milk was held by Glenn Ingram with a herd test of 5.4 per cent fat. This high average was followed by C. M. Stowell. 4.7 per cent; Harold Griffith, 4.7 per cent; Joe Buehler, 47 per cent; Lyle Gar­ field, 4.6 per cent; Robert Cook. 4.3 per cent; Jesse Osgood, 3.6 per cent; Wm. Velte, 3.4 per cent; Lloyd Gas­ kill, 3.3 per cent In looking over the records we find that all the members are using pure bred sires. Six members are planning to keep their sires until they are proven, six are using safety keeper bull pens. Four members are using only proven sires, twenty-three un­ profitable cows were sold during the year. Fourteen members fed a bal­ anced grain ration throughout the year and all the members have alfalfa seedings on their farms. anced dairy enterprise with good cows making a very creditable aver- would be a great help to any farmer NaehviUe Boy Given Honora. Mrs. Adolph Douse, who is a student at the Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, was elected president of the Second the Student Council of the Institute And has an average of 97 In Pharmic course which he is We all congratulate Adolph and wish him even Frank Tobias of Castleton received Evangelical Dining Hall Is Packed— 167 Mlles Additional Jan. 1—Work Of commendation for his care of two Dr. Holmes’ Address Greatly Cleaning Up The Roads Is Now decks of lambs shipped by the Nash­ Appreciated. Going On. ville Co-Op. Shipping association re­ cently, the praise coming from the Producers’ Co-Operative Commission Monday evening was the occasion Barry county on January first took association. Incorporated, which sold of the tenth annual Father and Son over 167 miles of township highways the lambs. banquet for Nashville and vicinity, and will take over a like amount evThe two decks, 234 lambs, sold at; and the basement dining hall of the ery year for four years, until the 835 85c or a total of $1157, and these two Evangelical church was packed with miles shall all become a part of the decks were two of the only three dads and lads, approximately two county system. The average per decks which brought that much mon­ hundred seeking seats about the ban- township this year would be from ey in Buffalo that day, Jan. 25. quet tables. The get-together was eight to 12 miles. They were sold straight at that sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. For the purpose of doing a better price, and the company wanted “to and the Community Brotherhood, and job of maintenance on these township compliment the man who handled this supplanted the regular February roads, for which the state will pay load of lambs, because they were meeting of the latter organization. this county $36,000 this year, the surely a nice kind and he had done a The gathering assembled in the County Road Commission advanced good job on them, and hoped that this church auditorium, and while await- $4,000 of its own money, because the price will, at least in part, repay him ing the dinner bell, was entertained state money is not yet available, in for his extra care and attention." with several numbers by the Evan- order to clear off the brush and cut Mr. Tobias also shipped 45 lambs in gelicai orchestra. out the small trees that are now in another car for $139. All of which At seven o'clock a hearty repast the way of improving these roads, reminded T. J. Mason of prices re­ was provided by the Evangelical lad- The commission wished to be perfectceived three years ago, when he sold ies, and after everyone's appetite had ly fair in this matter, so it decided 86 for $1030, which was another been sated President Arthur Lathrop that to spend an equal amount in each story entirely and had to do with en­ introduced Rev. VanDoren, pastor of of the sixteen townships, which would tirely different conditions. the Barryville church, who acted as average $250 per township as can be toastmaster for the evening, conduct- seen. All this work of removing the ing the program in a very able man- brush and the trees has to be hand Barry Co. 4-H Club ner. A period of community singing work; so that practically all of the was by Rev. W. D. Hayes, and $4,000 will be spent for labor. Champions Named otherledmusical features were a couple The commission got in touch with violin solos by Carroll Hamilton, a the authorities in each township so as County' Champions Will Attend Club of member of the local Hi-Y, with Mrs. to get the names of those who are in Week at Michigan State College Leia Roe at the piano, and two selec- special need of employment, and then Next July. tions by the Maple Grove Male quar- arranged to see that the $250 approtet. printed for that township be paid for The customary toasts to lad and labor to men living in the township. Harold J. Foster, County Agricul­ were given, Louie Webb speakLng This work of cleaning up the hightural Agent, recently received from dad for the younger generation, and W. D. ways has been finished on the milethe State college announcements re­ Wallace, superintendent of the Nash- age taken over in the townships of garding the County Champions in ville schools, representing the men. Woodland, Carlton, Thornapple and summer 4-H club work. Every boy Rev. Dewey of Hastings also gave a Irving. Work is now progressing in or girl in club work consider it a dis­ short talk on the Boy Scout work in Castleton. Hastings township and Matinct honor to be named a County Barry county, substituting for Lloyd pie Grove. The work of removing the Champion. Shafer, Field Executive, w’ho was un- brush and small trees that would hinCounty Champions are eligible to able to be present. der grading is in charge of Harold attend club week at Michigan State Dr. Clarence Holmes, superintend- Jones, of Orangeville, who was select­ college next July. This is a trip to be ent of the Michigan School for the ed as foreman, and he has proven a remembered a life tirhe. Boys and Blind at Lansing, brought the mes- very successful manager. He is do­ girls, champions, from all over South­ sage of the evening, and his phllo- ing excellent work. The work of ern Michigan come into the college at sophical dissection of modern condi- grading the 167 miles will be underthis time. Great times are had to­ tions, punctuated with bits of droll taken later in the year. gether. Forenoons are spent in in­ humor, held the rapt attention of his-----------------------------teresting study of project work. Af­ ternoons are given over to sports omrehir; High School Girls while evening finds the boys and girls enjoying a good program around a ^^coTu/Ur^ Again In Spotlight camp fire. “panic of plenty." and for the devel- „ _ , __. . . Following is given a list of the Bar­ opmeat of citizenship he stressed the Home Economic. Student. Make A ry county 4-H club Champions cover­ necessity of proper home conditions, Colorful Display Of Window ing work done this summer: Draperies January 29. Canning club champions: 1st year, proper schools, and, last but not Frances Shellington: 2nd year. Mar­ least, the religious training that di­ Tht Home Economics girls outdid garet Cheeseman: 3rd year, Alice reels one’s rootsteps in the path that Shoemaker: and 4th year, Orpha leads to ultimate peace and happiness, themsdves tn last Friday's contest. The girls were to make a window out Buck. of beaverboard and drape it, consid­ Calf club champions: 1st year. Gary Groundhog Did Not ering color of walls, kind of window Newton; 2nd year, Norman Stanton; See Shadow Tuesday “d “ao iorth 3rd year. Lane Campbell; and Ad­ ________ Of all the colors! And color vanced Dairy club, Oral D. Miller. Sheep club champions: 2nd year, Oh ho, hum! When win Friend scheme.! It wasworthy ot an tater„______ Idea Silks Virgil Adams; and 3rd year, Albert J. Wlte begin housie denning and what l»r decorator's greatest Bell. alibi will Friend Husband be able to ____________ cretonnesi, net net and and marquisette, marquisette, Beef club champion: 1st year, Rich­ dig up, as to why he didn t show up all conspiring to make the best showwhen Be hc"hM log Louise-------Lentz's boudoir ard Wallace. to beat the rugs, etc., when has — <> .ever ------------, . . It is hoped that ever yone of these been able to work out practically all window in blue J^yon and peach net champions named may find it possible winter, finishing fall and doing much took first prize, the wall to attend club week next July. of the spring work? a P*1* All of which leads up to the happy caine out second best^with a spotJess fact that so far as Nashville is con- kitchen wall of white and a window Winter Weather Pre­ cerned Mr. Groundhog never saw his curtained in dotted sw*33Candlemas Day and there's you didn t see this display, you vailed Over Week End shadow no six weeks of winter to figure on in certainly missed something. consequence. by Mr HctTyman Winter was pressing its claims to Residents of Punxsatowney. Penn., and Beedie Bros. attention with the first real bitter which i» lu the heart ol the ground- _M“r cold, over the week end. with snow hog country, looking out ot trorted nlentlon. Orrilla Bawett had a very m^e-up ln oxlng the flurries mixed in with low tempera­ window. Monday at the only real wintures. and extra stoking of furnaces try weather ot the year, felt more as- »uPPle method. Georgia Gribbln had and stoves necessary to promote sured that the groundhog wouldn’t a very novel color acheme in black warmth. ree hl. shadow and leave the “bellev- and whlu .ponge painting Farther away rivers of the lower ere in the true prophet’’ holding the , The Sophomorejunior Sewing clwa Mississippi valley basin were swelled bag containing six more week, ot *" SflUng In readlne^ for the coming by heavy precipitation. A cloudburst winter, not that It would matter so wool dt^conte^.tV which will take caused the drowning of two persons niUCU much II if IL It was the vypv type VI of “winter Pjoce Frlda-X.■ February This was LUC WIUIXI ” r— - _ 12. . , at Ellisburg. Ky., and the flooding of that has prevailed. This cold map snap class claiM ha. haa been making rapid stride, strides hundreds of acres of land. dress-making was the first let up there since last ? ‘o the art of dr o«-maklng and the .... . . ________ dicnlav xxrlll H. xsrnrth whlls Cold added to the suffering of flood October ot reports of grajmhoppera display will be worth while. refugees of Mississippi and Louisiana. chortling in glee at the ant that “ ~ ’ The cold wave extended from Canada worked so hard last July. And as Apple BlOSSOm ClUD to the Gulf of Mexico. Temperatures the groundhog country said woodrr as low as 24 below zero threatened chuck was not to see his shadow, it Coming February 12 livestock on western ranges. It was seems these savants were right. 44 below in Yukon, Alaska. And so here C to the early arrival M. L. Smith’s Troup From C. S. T. C. Snowdrifts piled up in Nebraska, of Miss Spring. Mt. Pleasant, Will Entertain Iowa, Minnesota, and the Dakotas. Several froze to death, while the Nashville P. T. A. Had Stroke. United States shivered and shook. Mrs. Alice McFarland, who makes " “ her home with her mother, Mrs. HanOne of the most interesting and nah Robinson, suffered a stroke af- educational programs ever presented Former Nashville Boy fecting the left side at 6:30 Monday f.orr Here From California morning, from which she is gaining meeting, Friday, Feb.. i2, when the nicely. Dr. Lofdahl is the, attending Apple Blossom Cltib, under the di­ Louis Furniss of Long Beach. Calif., physician. Her sister. Mrs. Stepiien rection of A£L. 8l^th, will give its program, bursting with pep and ac­ Assistant General Agent o* the State Mater of Marshall, is tending her. _______ _ tivity. Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Wor­ T The "Apple Blossom Club” is an orcester. Mass., in Southern California, . . < « rww HAVE YOU SIGNED ganization of college students hailing a from C. S. T. C. at ML Pleasant This other relatives and friends this week. BANK AGREEMENT? group travels about in their bus, put­ ________ ting on clever pfbgrams of singing, The visit of Mr. Furniss to Mich­ The rrorg~>lx»U<m ot Urn N-hvlBe educational talk. Md Miort play.. igan and Nashville followed attend­ ance upon an insurance convention, State beak rreta largely In the hud. TUey have been doing thU work for P**1 year, and have made a meeting In the South, where be spent of depoWtoro, In tact, Ue wooere or of the nUa depend. mMrlv on .uccere ot IL , three days at Biloxi. Miss., and three rulutr utlon ot d^ow M. LS*. the bred of the group days at New Orleans, La., then com­ ing North. Mr. Furniss was met by Horn, for the rank and file of depon- “J,,"5° either have sirned the arree- credit for such a worthy organization, his parents Sunday at Battle Creek. itore or^dil H iVth/next fmj He is head of the Administration de­ In the week he is spending in Mich­ n^t ment or will sign it in the next few partment al tfae Normal DlrectOr igan he will also visit Grand Rapids It Um been explained that by rethcrc _ ~ Detroit and Hastings. This is Mr. Furniss* first visit at the parental Uia_ educator and helped to develop the home since the summer of 1930. He will receive more of their । of o Extension department of that state. has been in California since 192i. His troup needs no introduction, Mr. Furniss is frequently heard on mnnpv nm other than the fact that it is a group of which appeared in full in The able immediately under the roorgani- of P«PPy and active workers for betNews some months ago. "Cabbages or Dollars," to be given at BMct* will cmutafi it friedrekre. read- the Star Theater, Nashville, has been set for February 16-17. wiches and jello. The Past Grands win enjoy a one President Hoover's three appointees White's, with Mm and Harvey C. Couch and Picnickers and campers during what are usualy considered the coldest months of the year offer something new to Michigan State Park records. ’ Several of the parks had campers during January and in two instan-'es piettfe parties were observed taking advantage of the mild weather. While most of the parks do not have caretakers during the winter months and while the camp stoves and other conveniences have been stored away, the camping and picnic grounds are still open to the public, according to the Parks Division of the Department of Conservation. The open winter has also facilitated the progress of improvements. Thru the financial cooperation of the city of Muskegon at the Muskegon State Park and of the city of Bay City at the Bay City State Park, large crews ot mon have been engaged In deanIng up bathing beaches, camping grounds and wooded areas. Vandenberg Would I mua new Npw vurrency Currency issue While Quantity Is Greater, The Price Decline Reduces Theu Valuation — *-----Of 8 mk* While the number of livestock on Michigan farms on the first of this year was equal to or greater than the number a year ago for all species ex­ cept horses, the decline in commodity prices of the past two years reduced the inventory value to $94,640,000 or eighteen per cent less than the valuation of $115,645,000 for January 1, 1931, and forty-four per cent below the January 1, 1930, valuation of $169,184,000. Michigan’s rank among states in numbers of the various kinds of livestock on the first of January this year was as follow; horses, fifteenth; all cattle, eighteenth; milk cows, eleventh; sheep, thirteenth; and swine, twenty-second. With a constant downward trend in number aof farms operated and with u^'miftTo‘power tanning, the nu^ ber of horses within the ..t-tc state has~ shown a steady decline since the World War. The number on farms the first of this year was only 373,000 head “ compared 606.000 head ln 1920 indicatlngwith average ,, „ . . annual decrease of about 3.2 per cent Michigan Senator’s Proposal Is Said number of horses shipped into the state has increased more than flveTo Have The Approval Of Adminlstration. fold during the last seven years and the rate of decline is now slowing up, to 2.0 per cent per year Senator Vandenberg proposes a lim­ amounting 1930. ited inflation of currency in the Unit­ since The estimated number of all cattle ed States and the plan is said to have . u-i., ..... i. i '>annnn the sympathy of the administration. !n thl3 X'" la ».WM0O His plan would provide that the he^1’ “ <* ““P" Federal Reserve BoSrd might accept certain sound securities, under rigid **?“ .*<_ point in cattle numbers in this state against them Issue during q,, ycar3 1927-28. since time there has been an upward President Hoover nn-vmno opposes or.,. any move which trend toward Inflation as understood ibroad. Uend due to increased lncre"'« numbers of milk cows. The estimated number of It was explained in authoritative cattle on feed for market on January sources that the president feels no 1. 1932, as a percentage of the pre­ move toward inflation is involved in year was 104 per cent for Mich­ his emergency economic program and vious igan. that none is contemplated. The number of cows and heifers old and two years mo ana over being oetng kept Kept on farm3 for milk production Is estlmatkL ?!. fhJ at 8S0.000 head this year, or the be in the negative. He understands i. ♦ h. „„ same number as in 1925 when the last the word Inflation as Interpreted nt was reached. The number there to mean issuing new currency ...... old being ♦ w pay heifers to nav the expenses of the govern irovem-­ fw one to two lnyears 'reaMd ment. each year from 1927 to but the Vandenberg, however, pointed to an number this year shows1931, five per address by Ogden Mills, under-secre­ cent decrease compared witha January. tary of the treasury, and often of late '1. 1931, indicating a probable down­ a spokesman for the administration, ward trend in milk cow numbers in which he said there must be, first, within the near future. a broadening of the base of Federal the total number of sheep Reserve eligibility, and second, that onAlthough farms in Michigan is six per cent more use must be made of the na­ larger '.han last January, the increase tion’s gold reserves. expansion in feeding op­ "I would interpret this as in line is due to an Native stock sheep number­ with my proposals,” Vandenberg said. erations. ed 995,000 head compared with “I do not advocate issuing one nickel 2,004,000 head onas January 1, 1931, of the money that would not be back­ and head two years ago. The ed by a sufficient and proper gold last 1,025,000 high point in numbers of stock reserve.” sheep in this state was reached in January, 1929. Olrl Arrniint Ronk Mia /Account DOCK <Jr Dome Interest The number of lambs on feed for market is estimated at 290,­ 000 which compares with last year’s low number of 209,000 head and 279,­ 000 head two years ago. The 1931 P«r cent larger ot I®30. <““1 Inshipments of feeder, from stockyards Into the state during the last half of 1931 were »»re than twice as large as during period In 1930. An Incressed supply of com hss favored feedoperations In Michigan this wlnl'b ................................... , . The last low point In the cycle of hog numbers In Michigan wm, reached 4 January, 1931. following two yearn « “Ort crops which cut num­ the unusually low figure of 542.000 head. Breeding, were tncreased last spring and fall and numon farms now show an Increase of 22 per cent over leal.Januapr Re­ P°rts from more than 2500 Michigan raisers on December 1 pointed to “>« P£«Pe<:‘? 01 * further Increase In f*1' 1932 spring pig crop. ~~ ~ -----------An old account book wan found In a desk drawer at the C. L. Glasgow hardware the other day that contains many Item, that would be of interest to the former member, of Nashville Engine and Hose Co. This book Is the roperty of H. C. Zuschnitt, who was trAsurer of the Hose company from May, 1883, to February. 1885. The old book contains such cssh recelpts as: Received from dance, $190.12: paid band. $33; paid band, $46.75; received from dance. $108.99; sale of .upper tickets. $22.20; paid for uniforms. $84.38; received from show. $90.60; paid Ono Strong for printing, 99 75 The last entry on March 24 1885, shows an expenditure of so cent. and a total balance of $5.00. This was fifty years ago and here are some of the names that occur through the book of men who formerly did the business of Nashville: C. W. Smith, Clark Wright, G. W. Francis, C. W. Well Known Woodland Granger, Boise, C. W. Young, D. L. , smith, A^whitcomb L Brown o. Resident Passes On Gregory, Truman, C. H. Berry, A. M. ________ Flint, J. Osman, livery, Jno, Bradley. Jotm prominent and life and many others. There to ah» one long ^,oodlmd broth. 1Eem for "Uoree feed er of Mrs. Henry Zuschnitt. deceased, would not be found In the hooks of toQf Mn> u WolrUh, ^^d dayaway Monday about noon, his last illness a short one. though he had been in ill health for some time. He Changes Are Made In Mail Service JS.'Tth? & -----------Effectlve February 1, two of the Michigan Central Railway passenger trains, carrying mail, changed schedules, and took over the handling of local freight, and the local freight train was discontinued. Trains affected were the west bound County Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Co., and was a director of the Woodland State bank, and had had many responsibilities in connection with the Grozinger estate, the family of Mrs. Velte. Mr. Velte leaves the v,idow, one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Giddings, wife the east bound afternoon passengermall train, changed from 2:45 p. m. to 1:40 p. m. Rural carriers are in consequence delayed as they wait for this morning train. Another change by the Michigan Central, also effective February' 1, has to do with wages, all local employees to receive a 10 per cent reduction. Mr. and Mrs. Walrath went to Woodland Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Zuschnitt, Chas. Betts and family were there Tuesday evening. The funeral services were arranged for this (Thursday) morning at 10 o’clock " 10:30 1from the Woodland M. E. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Walrath. Mr. church, Zuschnitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts., " will attend the funeral. Fire At Wirt Surine’s. ~~----------------- - ------A roof fire at the Wirt Surine home. The Informant I* Claims To Be Idsted. probably caused by sparks Trom'^e Using for the filing of claims counts against the closed »oM Nashville State bank will new month. Timely work by the department saved the situation but left ceiver. Signatures to the depositors a hole In the roof 10x20 feet, for repairs. Nashville's fire laddies are Out For February 1 formant, Nashville High School p»per, was issued by ths Freshman clasa, under the direction of Mlse Olith Wood, and presents a very cred­ os, full of real live community news of �1873 Nashville, through the mails aa second class matter. W. BL Ctair Glooter Mary Kellogg Gloater THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Est. Mary Walker. Petition for 11.nae to sell real estate filed, order for publication entered. ___________ OWNERS AND PUHLISHERfl_______ *____________ Subscription Rates, in Advance Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan 31.50 One Year$2.00‘ Six Months75 | Six Months--------------------------------------------------- LOO1 Outside Michigan, One Year, 32.00; Six Months, 3L00; Canada, 32.50 Year. Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. Mrs. Geo. Hall and Mrs. Roy Rey­ nolds entertained the Birthday club Friday at the home of Mrs. Hall. Election of officers and other business for next year was talked over. The officers elected are as follows: presi­ dent. Myrna Strait; vice pree., Thel­ ma Hall; sec.-tress., Lorene Strait The next meeting will be with Mrs. Herman Zemke. Barry and [directory] Eaton Co. oud annual account filed. J7UNERAL DIRECTORS EsL Henry J. Chapman. Petition for license to sell real estate filed, orE. T. Morris, M. D. der for publication entered. AMBULANCES EsL Alta Veenstra, dec'd. Petition Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ for admr. filed, order for publication Mr. and Mr*. George Hall, Mrs. sional calls attended night or day in entered. Kate King, Mr. and Mrs. W. Myrlen the village or country. Eyes tested EsL Artemlcia Babcock, dec’d. First Strait, Edwin Williams and Mr. and and glasses carefully fitted. Office annual account tiled. Mrs. Asa Strait attended a card party and residence on South Main street ■ Est. George Jones. Petition to dis­ Friday evening at Will Boda’s home Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1932 charge mortgage entered. in Lansing. plete funeral Est. Eugenia S. Perkins, dec’d. Pe­ tial savings tition for license t~ sell real estate fil ­ For Dinner Sunday. to him of a number of ways in which Giving The world today needs to Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Nashville and people ed, waiver of notice filed, testimony Mr. and Mrs. George Hall enter ­ Venus learn that giving, not get- he could give. He felt that the prob­ of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Physician and surgeon, office hours Getting. ting, is the real need. Ig­ lem was being solved, for before he noring the need of giving had endeavored to know the truth his sued, oath before sale filed, report of T^ansing and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ filed. and Edwin Williams at Sunday din­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and thinking only of getting clogs the whole thought had been of getting, sale EaL Sarah E. Good, dec'd. Win and ner. and residence on Washington street activity of the individual or of the with no thought about what he had Phone 5-F2. business world, and produces stagna- to give; but now he was thinking of petition for probate filed. Harold King and Arden Housler EsL Fred Cunningham, dec’d. First 4Jtlon just as certainly as closing the giving, and, as he gave, a sense of annual went to Manton early Friday morn ­ account filed. outlet of a pool causes the water to peace and security came to his EsL Maurice J. Cross, dec'd. Final ing to spend the week end visiting W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. become stagnanL NoL What and thought The next day, the day he relatives and hunting rabbits. how much can I get ? but. What can needed the money, he received from account filed, discharge of admx. is; Office in the Nashville Knig I give? should be uppermost in each certain ones who owed him money sued. Pythias block. All dental work EsL Harley Brown et ah Annual Striker District individual’s thoughL If the business more than enough to meet his obliga­ fully attended to and satisfaction 1-hone 12-FZ . . . Newville, Mick. By Alma Cruttendcn account of guardian filed. man will occupy his thought with giv­ tion. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ EsL Ray E. Hartman. Annual ac­ As long as we think only of getting, ing service instead of thinking solely Mr. Scett Back On Route. thetics administered for the painless count of guardian filed. Inkarance of financial profit, his business will a sense of limitation will be in our Reports have it that George Scott extraction of teeth. EsL Horace Bllvin, dec’d. Annual will express activity and truly prosper. thought, and this is liable to be out­ account carry mail again today (Mon­ of admr. filed. wardly expressed. But when we That one must give if one would re­ All are very glad to hear that McDEKBY’S AGENCY Opticians EsL Nelson T. Parker, dec'd. An­ day). ceive is an exact law; and when this think of the ways and means of giv­ is so much better, but it is account of trustees filed, order George INSURANCE law of giving is obeyed, it will cer­ ing, and carry out this thought in nual with regret that we daily have such for publication entered. practice, we are mentally getting tainly bring activity into one’s affairs. as these from his wife: she FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS EsL Martha J. Kennedy, dec'd. In­ reports DR. A. E. MOORLAG Giving is the remedy for business away from limitation, and limitation ventory took a little .nourishment today; she Notary Public with Seal filed. proportionately disappears from ex­ is vomiting again; for weeks she has EsL Roy W. Griswold, dec’d. In­ lain Nashville Res. Phone 235 Oftentimes one who has Optometrist strive to find ways and means of con­ perience. at so very near death’s door with ventory filed. tinuous giving, an activity is started been out of employment has secured really no change for better or worse. EsL David S. Goodyear m. First Surely which will dispel the depression just a position when he began to think of annual our deepest sympathy goes to account of guardian filed. as opening the outlet of a pool which what he had to give, and joyfully car­ ELWIN NASH EsL Quincy Tolles. Annual ac­ George, little Frieda and the boys. has been closed will start a current ried out this thoughL Office in the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE ' Selfishness, greed, and fear are count of guardian filed. Real Estate Men On Job. whose activity eliminates stagnation nemann’s store. Est. Nellie E. Parrott, dec ’ d. Bond false qualities which would try to Well, it looks as though we are go ­ and purifies the pool. Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and filed and letters issued, order limit­ ing to lose our neighbors, H. R. Young giving, va or vivu even wanting AA WC uavc US atup vrouuaaa^ If we have a UCCU, need, JCU let us stop keep one from ^.eaa^, Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. thinking of getting and begin to think ' give. Selfishness and greed receive ing settlement entered, petition for and family, by the daily visitations of Nashville of giving, and the need will be meL Ia rebuke from the words of the Mas- hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ real estate men. Seven ere reported Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 as on the job. Thls was recently proved by a Chris- 'ter' "For what is a man profited, if ors issued. instruments. All former prescriptions EsL Howard W. Isham, dec'd. Or­ tian Scientist. He needed a certain he sluill gain the whole world, and WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and and records, including those by Be­ sum of money. He began earnestly!l°se his own soul?" The fearful can der allowing claims entered. EsL Wilson E. Whitright, dec’d. Pe­ baby have gone to Mississippi for a rn er t, on file for reference^ For more than 57 years the Citizens to know the truth as he had been! rsceive encouragement from his ten­ —*“ visit with the Walter Geiger family. Mutual JF’ire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo taught in Christian Science. He knew'der vrords .“Fear noL little flock; for tition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. The P. T. A. at the school house has faithfully served this community. that in the real universe, the spiritual [it is your Father's good pleasure to Est. Amos Freeland, dec'd. Order Saturday night was postponed be­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ and perfect creation, there is abun- give you the kingdom,” and from Mrs. admr. entered, bond filed cause of the weather and illness. justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry dance; that the Father, divine Love, Eddy's words on page 307 of "Miscel­ appointing letters issued, inventory filed. recommend them to you. Our teacher, Lena Lipkey, was sick tenderly loves and cares for each of laneous Writings”: “God gives you and Battle Creek, Mich. EsL Emma Jane Kleinhans, dec'd. again Friday. Her mother, Mrs. Mary His children; that each exists in his His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they Petition for guardian filed, order ap­ Lipkey, substituted again. Never ask spiritual Identity in the perfect uni­ give you daily supplies. guardian entered, bond filed Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ verse, wherein every need is already for tomorrow: it ia enough that di­ pointing DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! letters Issued. Dayton Corners abundantly met He knew that this vine Love is an ever-present help; and and dry in Nashville Tuesdays EsL Ermund and Lillian Strong. The law of the state as well as law By Mrs. Gertrude Baas if you wait, never doubting, you will realization of the truth of being would First annual account of guardian filed. and Fridaya of decency allows you one with every bring God's law to bear upon the sit­ have all you need every moment." Harry Pennington Hurt. EsL Scid Tinkler, dec’d. Final ac­ Christian Science points out that uation in question, and that God’s law shave. You always receive one at Harry Pennington and his brother count filed, order assigning residue would annihilate whatever was wrong selfishness, greed, and fear are no entered, waiver of notice filed, dis­ were cutting wood and were felling a Family Washings Done RIGHT THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP in individual thinking and the human part of God, divine Mind, neither are charge of admr. issued, estate enroll- tree, when in some way it turned on need would thus be seen to be abun­ they any part of the real man. the N. Art Appelman the stump and fell, catching Harry dantly met Then the thought came true selfhood of all, for this real man NaahviUe Phone 17 Est. Laura C. Watkins. Petition to and knocking him unconscious. His “has not a single quality underived brother got him to the house. His Radio Repair Service. from Deity" (Science and Health with cash U. S. bond filed, order to cash U. hip was bruised, and a spot just be­ Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Bak­ S. bond entered. Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at EsL Lawrence G. and Grace L. Ry­ side his spine. We think he is getting er Eddy, p. 475). As we hold to this a reasonable price. When your Radio out of it lucky at that. GENERAL REPAIRING fact when false qualities try to gov­ an. First annual account of guardian goes wrong, ern us, they will be cast out of filed. Mrs. Owen Hynes visited her moth­ Est. Susan V. Fouts, dec'd. Final CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, thought. er, Mrs. Olive Hill, and sister, Miss Full line of Model T Replacement When we understand that God, di­ account filed, discharge of.' admr. is­ Pearl Hill, Wednesday. Hasting*, Mich. Parts. vine Mind, Love, is substance, or sued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams were or leave word with C. T. Hess & Son Est. Caleb Risbridger, dec'd. Order good, we know that good is unlimited, — NASHVILLE • or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ and we see that the way to have sub­ allowing account entered. HURD'S GARAGE ville Friday of each week. EsL Claudius V. Lockwood. Order • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and Mr. stance, or good, is to reflect divine and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son were at account entered. Mind, divine Love. We may give of allowing OUR PRICES are 10c-15c Schoolcraft Friday, and .Miss Dora Est. John W. Craven. First annual our spiritual understanding by think­ Baas and Miss Mary Brunie returned pendlclti. operation on Wednwday of! ing of everyone and everything from account of guardian filed. last week. j; < Charles Laurent. Order allow­ with them for the week end. Sat-Sun., Feb. 6-7 the standpoint of the perfection of ingEsL Claude Kennedy and son of Hast­ account entered. Mrs. George Harvey spent Wednes- ।;; LODGES AND .SOCIETIES 2 God and His perfect spiritual creation, ings were at the farm Monday. Shows start at 7:30-9:15 day with Mrs. Ard Decker. .] Est. Bert Dudley. Annual account and expressing the qualities, such as Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes called at Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch, and unselfishness, tenderness, forgiveness, filed. ~ —--------------- — EsL Arthur A. Main. Annual ac­ Mrs. Olive Hill's Saturday afternoon. D. J. Nugent of Grand Rapids, attend-1 “TOUCHDOWN” patience, which come from Mind, di­ ed the funeral of a relative at Tecum-' — - Lodge count filed. vine Love. Masonic with Southwest Maple Grove seh Thursday. EsL Kate E. Cook, dec’d. Annual In "The First Church of Christ, account Richard Arlen, Peggy Shannon, By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Glenn Steele was called to Sand ~ — **«»of admr. filed. Scientist, and Miscellany," Mrs. Eddy Jack Oakie, and 30 Collegian Lake Wednewlay by the death of his Monday evenEst John F. Kocher dec’d. Will has written (p 5), “Christian Sci­ Attended H. F. Cte**. F_______ ___‘__ ___ _ » -■ . iUE Of ftarh month. Vi«itlno- hmlhaaw Stars — Five of them ALL and petition for probate filed, order ence comes to reveal man as God's Mesdames Edna Frantz and daugh ­ . . . cordially invited. AMERICANS. .Don't mis* thi* Glenn returned home i image. His idea, coexistent with Him for publication entered. ter, Helen Cheeseman and daughter, Friday, and Leslie Feighner, The family has the sym- i —God giving all and man having all Dorothy Hoffman, Fern Ball, Flor­ Saturday. W. M. Screen Souvenirs of their many friends. North Knlamn that God gives.” When we glimpse ence Babcock and Lillie Cheeseman pathy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter are .. --------------News this fact about the nature of Him By Mr*. A. E. Cottrell attended the Home Furnishing class spending several days with their ' Zaon Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. from whom comes “every good gift last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ger­ Funeral Of Mr*. Graves. 2hter at Belleville. I Regular convocation the second trude Gaskill in Dowling. and every perfect gift,” we know that Sat-Sun. Feb. 1S-14 s. Lynn Mix is suffering with a!Frida.v mnnth at •» t .m The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Graves, Friday in in th* the month 7:30 p. m. good will ever be flowing to us, and old infection. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Visiting companions always welcome. we fearlessly and joyously give of our who died at the home of her daugh­ Hiram and Vera Mason attended a “THE SQUAW good, thus expressing our true self­ ter in Detroit, was held from the Kal­ sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sec. hood. the reflectJbn of the ever giving amo church Friday afternoon, where Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah basketball game at M. S. C. Saturday, and Wm. Hill of the college accom­ MAN” divine Being.—Christian Science Mon­ a large crowd of friends gathered to Ostroth of North Maple Grove. panied them home to spend Sunday. pay their last respects. Burial was Mrs. Vida Jewel! of Caro came Sun ­ itor. featurtnz L O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Kinney of Mcmade in Kalamo cemetery. day for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. Winnie Buxton, and other relatives in Clune, Ohio, were guests at Hayden Anybody who think* that farm Cha*. Gregg Home Burned. Nye’s test week. Regular meetings each Thursday work is necessarily monotonous for a The house and contents belonging The Hickey young people were night at hall over Galey’s store. Vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger boy should read a book recently pub­ to Charles Gregg was completely des­ "* ------- . ~----..------1 the home over the week end. iting brothers cordially welcomed. lished by the agricultural education troyed by fire last Monday night. and won of Battle Creek spent Percy Lehman, Milo Young­ department of the University of Mis­ Charles, who was ill, has been taken week end at Ray Ostroth’s. SecN.CL souri. It depends on the farm. On a to the home of his brother, Victor, in Nearby Note* Comedy, "Flip, the Frog" really up-to-date farm there are at Lansing to be carud for. Shores District least 154 different jobs to keep the News —Deadlocked after two days' delib­ - -- ——nuu U1O sturdy ted as busy as a bee from sun­ eration, the jury trying George Pul­ driver in trying to close it loot his Visited Cottrell Home. Week End At Rupe Home. up till sunset. James J. Forward of Spring Arbor Coming—"Flying High," "Poe- J Mr. and Mrs. William Addison and ford, Lansing gasoline station owner, “““Mlrrom the ear, leartar was discharged at Ionia. Pulford is spent Tuesday with his .niece, Mrs. A. it driverless. The car rolled over and •eased.” The Champ," "Private ■ former's mother, Mrs. Mary Hill, *T believe that when a man has put E. Cottrell, and family, and his wife, the with conspiring to burn two was nearly demolished. All of the Lives,” "EMMA," "Ben Hur" ' a limit of Jackson, spent the week end with charged on what he will do, he has put who had been visiting the Cottrell Mr. ccttages owned by his brother-in-law, young people escaped with minor and Mrs. John Rupe. and "The Big Parade” in sound. a limit on what he can do," says family, returned home with him. Lewis G. Webert, also of Lansing. | bruises. With the exception of Helen Charles M. Schwab. Why limit yourIs it winter at test? Well, the —Mrs. Mamie Green. Battle Creek, ---------- — ———, • zou nur­ Dr. Harrison of Albion college was children love the snow. threw her new born baby from a sec­ tured ribs. The car belonged to Cart the speaker at Kalamo church Sun­ Mrs. Fred Noban called on ond story window to its death be- ------------------------—e Hudson, with Ixxwrey and was a large day and gave a very interesting talk Eugene Barnum Saturday afternoon. cause, investigators said, she was des- Leon Johnson driving, about China and Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips enter­ pondent over poverty, ill health and a of Lowell 'inirmzn Hof- ptheGotfredson, tained the 4-H sewing club Friday ev­ recent separation from her husband, chairman American and na^ tens will be glad to know she will re­ ening. She was hysterical when a county tional defense committee of the State turn home from Pennock hospital this Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called at nurse found her and took her to a hos- American Legion auxiliary, representweek. John Rupe's Thursday afternoon. pital. Mrs. Green has four other chil- ed Michigan at the National Defense Mrs. -Isabel Cooley, who has been — BUY NOW — Feb. 11. dren. conference held in Washington Feb with the A. E. Cottrell family the dentist’s in 1Nashville , last Monday to —At the annual meeting of the S- J^cooferwice. held each past four months, has returned to her have work done. Hastings Country dub held «> Wed-1JX dace 1BU. t. » home in Nashville. • Not much news this week. nesday night three member, ot the conference with the D. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague called board or directors were choaeo. Tbe|„ patriotic organlzatloaa. -----were chosec or ff Bnl «*tio<is. on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ovenshire in. Morgan board organized by selecting the fol- “• P^rre<tooo4wlu make * report of Bellevue one day last week. lowing qtucers: Kim Sigler, presi-(^o all auxiliary units Mrs. Stella Babcock • has returned Del-Monte Coffee, vacuum packed, lb.30c deot; W. A. Schader. vice prealdeat; I £ MlcMQn. She ho-hrtl rrery othome after visiting relatives in Char­ Whosoever commltteth sin is the ------------- — — - Ace In the Lowell ufiit and at nr*. / Del-Monte Early Garden Peas, No. 2 can16c lotte. servant of sin. John 8:24. Tie prudent treasurer. The above officers togeth­ U 3 cans, 45c; dozen, $1.70. Mias Dorothy Mead, a teacher of er with the following gentlemen con­ **Uon. Dr. H. P. Gotfred«» Til pupil of Edith naalette Bryan in uei-aionte Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2 size caaJfic stitute the board for the ensuing year: Charlotte. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, C. W. Dolan, Dr. G. L Scans, 43c; dozen, $1.70. 2 1-2 size can, 19c; 3 for Mrs. Ida Cottrell was a guest of the 55c; 12 for $2.15. Vermontville O. E. 8. Saturday night far. and Mrs. Chester Winans and Del-Monte Salmon, Bed Sockeye, tall cai daughter of I«ansing visited Mr. and Charles Doyle. 27c —Prof. Cretcher of Olivet, return3 cans, 79c; dozen, $3.00. Sooth Maple Grove NAKHVILUG MABKBXB J with four of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blowers and collided with a car daughters Bernice and Beth ot GoHea Bantam, No. 2 can owned by a Marshall township man, .. 13c damaging both cars and spraining 3 for 35c; $1.35 per dozen. Mrs. Nellie Mayo. Severn VanAukMr. Cretcher'* back and breaking a Del-Monte Sardines, tomato or mustard sauce. en and Katherine Maurer attended the bone in his right hand. The baaketShaffer Sunday. Larkin soap club at Alice Maurer's in ... 13c Battle Creek teat Tuesday. er car were uninjured. Mr. Cretcher ... 19e 3 for 55c; dozen $2.15. din_ner Sunday with Mary Turner and was taken to Sparrow hospital, Lanahis daughter. Mrs. Harry Bussell, and Austin DaLong. Wheat - *** <*e. white aic his wife and young daufamily of Battle Creek. Oats ... Funeral Home Star Theater AAAAAA SAVE S$ THIS WEEK Del-Monte Fruits & Vegetables 1931 Pick Lowest Prices _18c 2 for 35c; 12 for $2.00. No. 2 size can, 15e; 2 for 29c; 12 for $1.00. Broken slices. No. 2 size can, 13; 2 for 25c; dozen, $1.45. Smith, and Mr. Smith, at Hastings will meet with Olive McIntyre Friday, of his injuries to accompany bis de­ —Ooida Miller and Helen Ttecher at thur Lowrey and a young man by the Mlddlhw. (aaa.7 Bru Flour 31 -70 cwt. •LIO �Ellen Ludlow. The guests were Mr. thirteen members and and Mrs. V. N. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gregg and daughter, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Peridns of Prudence Dodgson. After the busi­ Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mar­ ness session, which included the com- tens and children of Brookfield. John and Ivan Harmon visited the former’s sister. Mrs. Ida Fisher, in Lansing Thursday. ment of silent prayer, having in mind Mrs. Ida Kellar went to Battle our member, Iva Martens, who is in Creek Sunday for a visit with her the hospital, and our former member, daughter. Mrs. Wilson Messenger. Carrie Graves, who had answered the The Ladies’ Aid dinner, which was summons of her Lord. The meeting to have been at the Wildt home on was then turned over to Gertrude No­ Friday, was postponed until Satur­ ban, who presented Mrs. Meda Keith, day on account of the Graves funer­ soloist, and Mrs. Hyla Stanaway, al, but was quite well attended for pianist both of Bellevue. These lad­ such a stormy day. les delighted their listeners with sev­ Mrs. Otto Schulze, Lewis and Fern, eral vocal and instrumental numbers, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and at the conclusion of their pro­ Ray Noban. gram the president presented each Mrs. Flossie Morse and daughter Vivian of Battle Creek were callers Friday at the Kellar home. meat to the afternoon's enterainment, The Graves funeral party was en­ each participated in a white elephant tertained for dinner Friday at the gift exchange, the packages revealing home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Mead. a great variety of articles. As the John Spore, who has been suffering conclusion to an already delightful af­ with stomach trouble the past three ternoon, a most delicious and com­ weeks, remains about the same. Mrs. plete potluck luncheon was served. Ed Spangler, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, seems tc Life Threatened By Fire.' make no improvement. Mrs. Ray Noban received word Charles Gregg, who lived alone in the cottage across from the Kalamo Thursday of the serious illness of her church, came very near being burned cousin, Fred Kroger of Vermontville. to death Monday night about 10 Mr. Kroger has scarlet fever, but last o'clock, when fire of undetermined reports are that he shows a little im­ origin completely destroyed the build­ provement ing. Cut off by flames from entering Southwest Sunfield. the door, neighbors broke a large By Grace L. Sheldon front window and found Mr. Gregg lying on the floor directly beneath it Honored Mr. Sheldon. He was rescued and taken to the The J. A. Frith family entertained home of Manley Morris, where he has O. C. Sheldon family at dinner on been cared for since. Not until Wed­ the Wednesday, in honor of Mr. Sheldon's nesday did he regain consciousness enough to understand that his house 81st birthday. For O. C. Sheldon, 81. The O. C. Sheldon family were sup­ per guests at the Floyd Dillenbeck home Wednesday, in honor of Mr. Sheldon's 81st birthday. winter day, Mr. and Mm. Ray Noban. Oct 25. young wowfcich aha gave faithfully of her time and talents as long as the church exgregational church, aa Olivet was her home town during the years in which her daughter was attending the col­ lege there. For the last 20 years she had spent much time at her daugh­ ter’s home in Detroit, and while there her interests and actvlties were in the North Woodward Congregational church. A service, conducted by Dr. Oiester Emerson, of the Detroit church, was held at the Novak home Thursday at 4 p. m. The funeral ser­ vice here at 1:30 was conducted by Dr. King and Dr. Binkhorst, both from Olivet college. Left to mourn the departure of their loved oue are the daughter, Pearl Novak, a sister, Mrs Belle Northrup, and two grand­ children, Caroline and Theodore No­ vak, besides a host of more distant relatives. The pall bearers were Ruby Why Flirt with Death? —With poor tires cause accidents T Home .nd Here There ere two wey» to "feel at home' First—Stay there, Second-Come here. that New tires with strong rough treads for holding in snow and mud are cheaper than ever before. Tiresteaa Who have been pioneers in every stable improvement in the tire industry, are now setting the pace in Most Miles per Dollar invested in tires. THE ROWE HOTEL To add to your safety we have Chains at reduced prices. GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN INDEPENDENT OIL CO., Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Thursday afternoon. Chas. Jarvis and family have mov­ ed onto the Bier farm, recently own­ ed by Edward Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and son Donald of Kalamazoo visited at the Perry Barnum home Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Jarvis is suffering from sinus trouble. Dorothy Mae Curtis is visiting her grandparents in Northwest Woodland. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Ber­ tha called at Dean Frith’s Friday af­ ternoon. Mr and Mrs. Percy Lehman were at Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur of Sebewa were dinner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home Friday. Rev. Prosser of Mulliken assisted Rev. V. B. Niles in meetings at the Bismarck church Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday evenings last week. N. E. Fender is working on M-50, near Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called on Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Sunday afternoon. Grewp At Mrs. Hyde**. Last Friday nine neighbors spent the day with Mrs. Wi.’’ Hyde, tying <off thre? quilts for her. They, of where they stayed v ah Ostroth. ,course, enjoyed a bountiful dinner, daughter, Mrs. Frank isuch as she knows so well how to No druggist in the state of Nev । ited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaffee at York is lawfully permitted to put iodine on your finger. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn­ Hickory Corners Sunday. at —----------11:00 a, m. jing worship — - Chris------ s tian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening service at 8:15 p. m. The evening services will both be on Christian deavor, closing the week of observing the anniversary of the founding of There will be a community Valen­ tine social at the Arthur Lathrop home Friday evening, Feb. 12. Prayer meeting will be held this week at the Arthur Lathrop home. The Barryville livestock club met Friday evening with Bernard Maurer of the Branch district. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter of Hastings. E. A. Day of Hastings attended church here Sunday morning, and spent the day with his sons, L. A. and Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon Sunday afternoon. Those present at the Sunday even­ ing service enjoyed a violin .solo, Han­ del's "Largo,” played by Joseph Mix of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ ily of Nashville calk'd at the Arthur Lathrop home Friday evening. Maple Grove Were Guests. Mesdames Lillian Mason and Viola Hagerman of Battle* Creek, and Ste­ phen Decker, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Friday and attended the business meeting qf the Cemetery Circle. At Julius Maurer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Down­ ing and Mrs. Miller of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Corrigan of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family of Hastings, were Saturday night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Lorenzo Brooks Dead. Lorenzo Brooks, a former resident, was buried in the Wilcox cemetery Thursday afternoon. He is survived by a brother. Charley Brooks of Ann Arbor. Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin. John 8:84. Bryant DeBolt ‘s spending a few days with the home folks. Stephen Decker spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and fam­ ily of Charlotte visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leighter were North Martin Corners Sunday guests in Battle Creek. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Mi«« Maxine McNamee and Orville DeBolt spent the week end in Ann The Martin PTA will be held Fri- Arbor. day evening, Feb. 5. Mrs. Clark Ov­ ersmith and Mrs. Shirley Slocum are Northeast Castleton By Mrs. Alfred M unJoy the program committee. Bring cup and spoons, as refreshments will be Entertained At Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower and family, Adrian McClelland, Mr. and Teachers For Coming Year. We understand Miss Iona Gillespie Mrs. Jas. Cousins and their guest C. has been hired to teach the Martin H. Luce of Scotts, were entertained at school next year; also Laird Wotring Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Frank will remain at the Wellman. He has Smith and family of West Vermont­ proved a very successful teacher, this ville. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon of ville, Roy Staup of Blissfield, and his North Carlton called on their cousins, nephew from Canada, visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle and baby, Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman Thursday evening. Monday evening. Dr. Kinde and the school nurse No school at the Lakeview the past week, due to the illness of the teach­ from Hastings are expected at the Hosmer school this week to vaccinate er, Miss Rowley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Wood­ Mrs. Wesley Brooks is quite ill at land visited their father, John Mead, this writing. We are all hoping for Thursday afternoon. <■' —-------her speedy recovery. No school Thursday, Feb. 11, on ac­ Woodbury count of Teachers’ Institute at Hast- Merle Staup visited her moth-1 A goodly Luunber from this vicinity er, Mrs. James Boyles, of Vermont­ attended the funeral of Mrs. Albert ville, Thursday afternoon. Bessmer in Hastings on Monday af- is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Genuine Bayer Aspirin, the kind doctors prescribe and millions of than thirty years, can easily ba identified by the name Bayer and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Phyllis and Marilyn were at George Schneider’s last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were at Sparta and Grand Rapids recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kart Eckardt and family were at the latter’s parents’, wa last Saturday. Rev. J. Riebel was at Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith ot De­ troit called on the Dooiings and friends on thia street, and also at­ tended Mrs. Ed Barber's funeral at Branch District Poor Sleep Due To Gaa In Upper Bowel Tou Mrs. Roy Knoll visited Frances is tn the UPPER bowel Childs last Thursday and Friday. The simple German remedy, AdlerBurr Chance called on the property owners on this street Saturday, getBrikaiod.ay; by to worMKriuJ exzecL. lit was PRICELESS PROTECTION in times of emergency the dread spectre of fire casts its shadow over your home, threatening loved ones and property . . . When sudden sickness or accident makes im­ mediate medical attention imperative . . . When any emergency suddenly endangers your family or home, your telephone be­ comes PRICELESS PROTECTION, en­ abling you to summon aid immediately. The telephone provides more useful daily ® service and convenience at less cost than almost anything else one can buy. Watch your local Kroger Store windows for outstanding daily specials. They’re your opportunity to save. t Creta Cheese *• 17c Fancy Wiacotuin-Colby Type May Bartas Tea BULK TEA 2Se a PEANUT BUTTER a. 47c Mixed »dk -1. ifc BULK PRUNES cum. CORN Bread Country F^W^MILK-MADE Seda Craeken 2 i 1b BULK UMA BEANS ROLLED OATS suk *.—10 w 25c QUICK OATS CORNMEAL hrkaadBaau PANCAKE FLOUR 19c c-*ro* BROWN SUGAR Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and Mrs. H. Winkler were at Grand Rap­ The N. Maple Grove Dorcas society ids last Thursday. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Vena Helena were at Ann Arbor last Satur­ Hawblitz Thursday, Feb. 11. A cor­ dial invitation Is extended to all. day and Bunday. Visiting Children. Leona were at Nashville last Wedne Mrs. L. E. Mudge went to Flint day on business, as the former saw Saturday to visit her son, Father John dentist, there. Day, before his removal to the south­ ern part of the state. She expects to NORTH IRISH STREET. visit her daughter, Mrs. Frances Ry­ (Last week's letter) Jesus said unto them, I am the an, in Detroit, before coming home. bread of life; be that cometh to me Prayer meeting will be held at the lleveth on me shall never thirst. John North Neuralgic Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Don’t forget the Hosmer P. T. A. February 26th. Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh received word that her granddaughter, Marilyn Joyce Titmarsh, of Vermontville, has scarlet fever. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. CANVAS GLOVES 15c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes 2-21c 2“77c SPINACH CABBAGE level Oroiges 1 Ifc �— *♦*♦*♦** l[cfa)()lNews Came Thru ■111111* In 1893 stark ruin stalked through the land; 467 banks failed in a few months. Mills, furnaces and factories shut down everywhere. Bankruptcy was on every hand. America had twice as many unemployed per thousand population as she has today; but she put them all back to work. In 1907 panic broke loose. The production of pig iron dropped 50 per cent in less than a year. All but the strongest men lost heart. “We are ruined,” they declared “recovery* cannot come in our time,’’ yet in two years prosperity had returned. In 1921 when many honest and thoughtful people were predicting worse conditions, the country was already beginning to climb to the greatest era of prosperity it had ever experienced. History tells how America has fought and won 19 major depressions. Good times always follow hard ♦imee as surely as day follows night. Prosperity air­ ways comes back. It is coming back this time sure. Above all things let us have faith and do our part and encourage our neighbor to do the same. C. L. GLASGOW America. O. H. Benson of the Na­ tional Scout Headquarters in charge of Rural Scouting, is the man who founded the 4-H club work and who at present is working very hard to have club and group of rural boys (By Lloyd Shafer. Field Executive.) every enjoy the program of Scouting as well. Troop For Prairieville. ‘ Rural Scouting In County. Wednesday evening, Jfcn. 27. L L. Mort Hill. County Clerk, is the Boyes, chairman of Troop Organiza­ chairman of Rural Scouting for Barry tion committee for Barry county, and county, and is assisted by a very fine Mr. Shafer, Field Executive, met with committee. Any boy 12 years of age men from Prairieville and the sur­ or over, who is interested in becoming rounding country, relative to the for a Lone Scout or m the formation of a mation of a Troop in that town. The larger group, is urged tc write ot see meeting was held at the home of Eli Mr. Hill or Mr. Shafer at Hastings and Lloyd Lindsey. Herbert More­ and a personal interview will be ar­ house was elected chairman of the ranged. Troop committee, with Floyd Shelp, At Lions Club. Fred Smith, Lee Nottingham and T. Ben Johnston, Area Executive, James Nevins, members. The com­ brought C. A. Balcomb to the Lions mittee will meet this week to ar­ club this week. Mr. Balcomb is a range for a Troop meeting place and past president of the Battle Creek appoint the Scoutmaster. Lions Club and a member of the ExTroop 78, Freeport. „nr ecutive Committee of the Battle Creek We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Har- Area BoV Scout Council. His adold Rosenberger of Freeport upon the dresg wilh character birth of a prospective "Boy Scout. trainjng of boys and young people Mr. Rosenberger is Scoutmaster of was very closely allied with Scouting Troop No. 78 of Freeport, and the 0™^ of citizenship boys under his leadership, with Orao | tralnin_ character building. VnAtt-1.. nwoUtant have been makinir b Anniversary ______ Week. _- D Knowles assistant, making rapid progress. All of the new Anniversary Week, February 7-13, Scouts have passed their tenderfoot 1932. This is the big week for tests, and Troop 65 of Middleville, L. Scouts and leaders in America each R. Beeler Scoutmaster, gave the in­ year. This year we celebrate the vestiture ceremony. We hope that ev­ 22nd birthday of Scouting in the Unit­ ery member of Troop 78 as well as all ed States and we recall how W. D. the Tenderfoot Scouts in the county Boyce of Chicago was helped by an will be ready to receive their Second unknown boy in uniform who simply class badges at a Court of Honor very did his "good turn" gladly, willingly soon. and then dropped from the pfcture. Troop 79, Woodland. This Scout doing his duty as outlined Thursday night, Jan. 28, Troop 79 by Scouting, through an act of ser­ of Woodland, Forrest Roe Scoutmast­ vice to Mr. Boyce who was lost in a er. enjoyed a short test passing hike. fog, has been the foundation The destination was unknown to the London upon which boys and men for the last Scouts until their arrival. Special 22 years have built their lives as emphasis was placed upon the out­ Scouts; this boy of the past in Scout­ door Second class tests. Cooking, ing challenges you of the present to fire-building, pacing, tracking, knife carry on the traditions and duties of and hatchet, etc. A great amount of Scouting so that all lives with whom enthusiasm regarding Scouting in you contact are better and stronger general and this hike in particular thereby. was greatly increased when the Troop Sunday, Feb. 7th, Church day; Mon­ purchased a bugle from headquarters, day, Feb. 8, School day; Tuesday, which was delivered Thursday after­ Feb. 9, Advancement day; Wednes­ noon. and C. J. Barnum, Troop com­ day, Feb. 10, Home day; Thursday, mitteeman and SupL of the Woodland Feb. 11, Parent Institution day; Fri­ school, made the corridors ring, show­ day, Feb. 12, Civic Good Turn day; ing the Scouts how it should be done. and Saturday, Feb. 13, Window Dis­ Mr. Stroud, Archer, Visited Woodland. play day. H. H. Stroud, archer from Way­ is the plan of celebration and land, who was in attendance at the weThis urge that every parenL pastor, annual meeting and rally Monday, leader, teacher and Scout unite in making this birthday the "Best ever.” Woodland school at the invitation of Scouting is fun with a purpose. Don Gager, assistant Scoutmaster, and showed the Scouts and boys in­ Don't try to make it hard work! terested, different bows and types of STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS arrows, as well as explaining the pro­ AIDED BY TREASURY RULING cedure in the making of a bow. Mr. Stroud stressed the importance of a An unexpected boon has come to thorough knowledge of the various woods and the identification of trees the support of state and municipal and shrubs. This work is a part of bonds, according to New York dis­ . • the Boy Scout tests and every Scout patches. A broker for leading banks which should be thoroughly at home in the woods and out on the trail. Mr. each year make large purchases of Stroud explained how the back bark these tax-exempt securities, said that and undesirable wood in the making a new treasury ruling, just made pub­ of a bow had to be separated from the lic, should benefit municipal bonds in good in such a manner that the grain general The United States treasury depart­ was not broken so as to lessen the strength of the finished bow. Archery ment announced an amendment to its has been for a number of years an im­ regulations whereby approved bonds portant part in the program of Han­ or notes of municipalities within the dicraft and field day contests at camp United States will be eligible provided Ben Johrortnc, where a number of they are “classified in one of the three Scouts have in the past made excel­ highest grades by a recognized in­ lent bows and become very proficient vestment service organization regu­ in the handling of the same. larly engaged in the business of rat­ ing or grading bonds.” Until this amendment had been put into effect, only municipal rxmds ‘; Boy Scout News | than 6 per cent were eligible. iod of the meeting was of a Scout na­ ture, and T. S. K Reid. Scoutmaster said, because of the continued decline of Troop 71, was in charge. ryville 4-H club meeting. Mr. Shafer at the request of Arthur Lathrop, leader, met with the club and ex- PAUL WHITEMAN TO FURNISH MUSIC FOR ANNUAL J-ROP Paul Whiteman, rotund "King of Jazz,” and his 24-pfoce orchestra, will furnish the rhythmic strains to which festivities of the J-Hop. Michigan’s premier social event, will be attuned. with White- :i Nearby Notes |' —Eaton county made 216 arrests in the last six months of 1931. . —Glen Owen, 62, lifelong resident! of Bellevue, former Masonic leader, died in a Battle Creek hospital after submitting to an operation. —The Lake Odessa Soils school be­ gan its sessions Jan. 23, with 21 far­ mers beginning an extended study of soils and soil fertilization. Sixteen samples taken from 16 farms were started on tests. —Lake Odessa is to have its ninth oil station soon. Martin Klngery, from M-14, has purchased the lot be­ tween the Krieger Building and the railroad on the east side of Main street, and is putting up an oil sta­ tion. CASH ONLY—One week. Spc; two weeks, 50c; three week*. 70c; tour weeks, VOc; five weekk »1: tor mum erf 25 words. More then 25 wonts. 1c per word: six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. The Agricultural class, under the tures of this observance is a national supervision of SupL W. D. Wallace, cherry pie contest, held throughout are attending the Thursday program the nation February 15 to 22. The headquarters in Michigan is the The Sophomore class of the Home Chamber of Commerce at Traverse Economics department, and Miss City. This contest is open to Junior and Senior high school pupils enrolled Wood, attended on Tuesday. Chas. H. Raymond. 30-p Home Economics clarses. The Basketball game with Middlerille in for SxU-KMdie-Koof.;- and bench three prizes in Michigan are $50, $35 Friday evening. Will see you there. and wringer. E. L. Kane. 30-c $15—each worth trying for. The Marjorie Gillett carried off the local winner in Michigan goes to Chicago to For Sale—Big. black, chunky, three honors in the Cherry Pie contest in compete for national championship. which Home Economics girls compet­ All traveling expenses to and from phone 81-F1L 30-«lp ed. The Informant in its Inut ianim Chicago, and hotel accommodatons, last issue jfor Sale—Cable-NeUoi player piano. stated that “this year being the two are paid. The grand prize is five hun­ harp attachment; burl walnut. dred dollars. Some of the Nashville Address 328 W. State Road. Hast­ girls arc preparing to enter, and we ing, Mich. _____ tion is celebrating. One of the fea- wish them success.** zoo attorney, was suspended from the For Safe—8 year old mare, sound and practice of law for two years at a all right; 3 cows, soon to freshen; __ I- Adue n-41-in April; stock hearing before Judges Clarence M. 6_ .broodJ’sows, hog, Poland Chine, $12.00, fine hog, Mrs. Simon Scram and Mrs. Ber­ Browne, of Saginaw; Hal L. Cutler, of New* in Brief 9 months old; pair of bobs; stack of nice Hunter of inear Vermontville Luther, and Leland W. Carr, of Lansstraw. Sam Marshall, phone 161. called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Paul Perkins was at Battle Creek one day last week. —The Kellogg Postum Cereal com­ 30-31 Sunday. pany, Battle Creek, has placed • 175 Wanted. Mrs. Fred Tarbell returned from Miss Frieda Hecker spent the week Los Angeles Tuesday, where she was laid-off workers back on its payrolls. Salesmen wanted In Michigan to sell end in Hastings. called by the illness of her mother, Approximately 1,200 workers are now our highly refined, distilled and fil­ employed at the plant and more will Mrs. Josephine Sheckle is visiting who later passed away. tered motor and tractor oils to the be returned to work at intervals until relatives in Battle Creek. Neil Welcher of Battle Creek and the plant is operating full schedule, farm trade with credit accommoda­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins called at Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes and family officials said. tion to fall of 1932 without note, in­ Ottie Lykins* Friday afternoon. terest or mortgage. Liberal com­ of Hickory Corners visited Mr. and —Nelson B. McLain is a former Mrs. J. u. Haner Friday. mission to salesmen with weekly Leeman Sprague of Bradley is visit­ trapshooting champion of Indiana but advancements and full settlement ing in the Cross and Hurd homes. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and he accidentally shot himself, accord­ the first of each month. Must have Mrs. Glenn Bera of Delton called on two daughters, Marguerite and Bar­ ing to a Kalamazoo story. Examin­ car. The Lennox Oil & Paint Col, bara, were Saturday dinner guests of ing a .22 calibre rifle last week, Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. N. Howell Wednesday. Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hanes. Lain placed a finger over the muzzle, ••Special for Saturday, a loaf of 28-30 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens spent the With another finger he pressed the bread and one pie, 25c. Bakery.—adv. _______ Found. end with their parents, Mr. and trigger. The gun was loaded. ••Will prosperity come back? Read j week Mrs. Wm. Bivens, being called here Found — Sum of money. Prove prop­ —Easy for hijackers, a liquorranGlasgow’s advertisement, this issue.— by the illness of their mother. erty. pay for this ad. and get your ner gave up his truck and an $8,000 adv. money. H. F. Remington. 30-p Mrs. Will Weaks called on her bro ­ cargo, bound for the Grand Rapids Miss Marie Ayess visited her broth­ Monte Matteson of Battle Creek, section, near Portland to fake federal er, Will Ayers, and family in Hastings ther, who had an operation on his eye and officers, put up a $3,500 cash ball to •'No Hunting,*’ “No Fishing.” “No Saturday. is under the care of Dr. Slate. a "dummy” commissioner at Kalama­ Trespassing** signs at The News of­ Dale Quick of Battle Creek called I Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and zoo and added another $750 to have fice, 10c each. , _ H-tf on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick Sunday ^grandson, his truck returned. He got the truck. General Trucking of all kinds. Long Donald McIntyre, of Battle afternoon. ! Creek were Sunday visitors at the —A. O. Willesey, Vandalia. Mo.. distance hauling. Beet service. ••Alice Blue assorted chocolates for home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. was convicted in VanBuren circuit Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ 59c full pound box, at Kane's Drug I Mrs. Thrun of Wayne is visiting court of kidnapping his daughter, ville.___________ ________ 47-tf ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wal­ Bessie Brown, 14, from the Acorn Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Wednesday rath. She is but recently out of the school near Paw Paw, Jan. 11. The School Supplies—Cardboards, all col­ ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, with her sister, Mrs. Mary Covey of hospital, where she underwent an op- respondent waived a jury trial and plain white and colors in bond pa­ Grand Rapids. left his fate with Circuit Judge Glenn 1 eration. per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The E. Warner, who pronounced him Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins visited j **We are always prepared to make Nashville New._____________ ~7-tf ~ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knoll of Battle prompt deliveries on hard and soft guilty. Music House has near Nash­ —Stanley Diehl, 25, was seriously "Chicago Creek Thursday. , Coal and coke. Just phone 96 and we ville a Player Piano slightly used Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore of Ma- will bring one ton or a dozen. L. H. injured when his car was struck by ano almost paid for. Will transfer the Detroit-Muskegon Grand Trunk pie Grove called on Mrs. Addie Smith Cook.—adv. contract to responsible party will­ Friday afternoon. | Sunday visitors of Aubrey Francis train. The crash occurred on the ing to continue easy monthly pay­ street crossing at Muir. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Main ments. Small amount immediate was taken home, where he was treat ­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feighner were: Maurice and Mildred ed for a broken shoulder, possible in­ cash will swing deal and obtain Young in Lansing. Gibson and Newton and Dorethy ternal injuries, and cuLs. wonderful bargain. Free trial. Al­ His car so Baby Grand and one Upright Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and Ratz of Detroit. was wrecked. Piano. For full information write daughter Arline were at Charlotte! Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ogden and —Ionia high's negative debating to Auditor, P. O. Box 195, Chicago, Monday afternoon. 1 nephew. Gerald Shepard, of St Mary’s team, composed of Leo Webster and DI. 29-31C Mrs. L. D. Gardner of North Cas-;lake- visited the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Sessions, made its final home tieton called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes on Lucy Hinckley. Sunday. Mr. and appearance Thursday evening against « — 1... -------Mrs. Bruce Randall of Hastings were West Vermontville Monday afternoon. Hastings. Vernon Wininger and Jean Miss Mildred Kinney of Maple also afternoon visitors. Cine? aux represented the Barry coun­ ••Cattle enjoy and thrive better on ty school. Luther Lawrence and Ger­ Grove spent Friday with Mr. and The Chance P. T. A. will be Friday ground feed. If the other fellow can trude Welker, Ionia affirmatives, de­ night. Feb. 12. Mrs. Orville Flook. it at a profit, you can. We can bated at Hastings Friday night. Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert vis­ Mrs. Wm. Bivens has been seriously grind show you a Letz Grinder which is the —Maple trees are yielding sap and ited Monday at Leon Gray’s. ill and is under the care of Dr. Morris 1 best made, and at a price that will in­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows spent and Mrs. Will Weaks. just for the novelty of making sugar sure a profit C. L. Glasgow.—adv. in January Leon Moyer has tapped Wednesday at Robert Chance’s. Ward Quick returned home Satur­ Mrs. P. A. Staup and two sons and several in front of his home on Smith Scott Taylor went back to Lansing day after spending the past two Mrs. H. W. Allen spent Saturday af­ street. Wherever branches of maples last week to resume his work at the weeks at Houghton lake. ternoon tn Charlotte at Leroy Staup's, were broken over by the recent sleet Motor Wheel factory. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford where they met Mrs. Enos Foss of storm sap is dropping; There is like­ Mrs. Ernest Offley and daughters spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. Fremont, Ohio. Mrs. Foss spent the ly to be a greater ran later in the spent Saturday night in Hastings with and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. week end with her parents, Mr. and season.—Portland Review. Mrs. Meta Rickie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett and baby Mrs. P. A. Staup, and family, here. Mrs. T. L. Northrup will entertain —Eaton county was the birthplace of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred of P. T. Mitchell, Petoskey’s city man­ the Scipio Birthday chib Friday, Feb­ H. J. POWERS, CHARLOTTE, White one day last week. . ager, who has spent there approxi­ ruary 5. Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings ONE OF CARNEGIE HEROES mately $500,000 for sidewalks, sew­ spent the week end with her sister, ers. pavements, water and light lines, Edgar Cheeny, leader of the Carl­ An Eaton county man, Homer J. since June, 19z4, in the city with the Mrs. Chas. Mason, and husband. Gordon Edmonds and wife and D. Powers, 41. Charlotte, was one of five "MlEion Dollar Sunsets,” and retired ton Center Y group, is having some D. Hess and wife were visitors at the Michigan men to be named as Car­ $88,000 of bonded indebtedness. Mr. fine and very helpful meetings, being negie heroes, being awarded a silver Mitchell is a registered civil and elec­ held at his home. Some of the par­ Grand Rapids Auto Show Tuesday. ents are guests of the group from for bravery in a Charlotte trical engineer. Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle Creek medal and to time. disablement benefit of $80 —Portland Grange chorus, winners time spent the fore part of the week with blast The Freeport Girl Reserves are a month. Bronze medals were award ­ her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Ma- ed four, for the heroism of Jack How­ of first prize at Michigan State col­ planning on a Leap Year party this lege during Farmers ’ Week last year month. ard Dingman, Port Huron. Mich.; Ed­ Mrs. Mary Bidelman and children mund Francis McGahey, Detroit; are to compete again this year at the The George Williams club, Wesley of Hastings visited the former’s bro­ Grace Laura Wells. Ferndale, Mich., same place on Friday, February 5. Logan's Y group, are planning their ther, Amos Wenger, and family, Sun­ and Philip Douglass Simon, Nies, The singers had but recently organiz­ meeting for Tuesday noon so that ed when they appeared last year but day. • Mich. have since had considerable practice boys from the country can attend alThe silver medal awarded Powers and it is believed they will be able to ••We have in stock three sizes of Albert Becker, Hi-Y leader of the coke for stove and furnace use. Phone was one of two awarded at the twen­ make even a better showing this time. Hastings group, has been on the job your orders to 75. W. J. Liebhauser. ty-sixth annual meeting of the com­ —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark, for­ four years consecutively, an unusual mission. Twenf medals mer Eaton county residents, will ob ­ record, while Eldon Farrell of Wood­ Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove were presented. “ Powers, 41-year-old track driver, serve their 67th marriage anniversary land and Lloyd Li ' called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Feb. 22 at their home In San Diego, record of Mrs. x-ina Palmerton Tuesday after­ attempted to save Edwin W. Morey, Calif., where they went 20 years ago. Crook have even a 1< faithfulness. Such 1< 73, an oil house attendant, from burn­ । make the noon. ing at Charlotte, Mich., Aug. 15, 1930. Mr. Clark was born near Olivet. Bat­ good life attractive. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughter Morey started a pump inside an oil on county, and for several years was Nashville Hi-Y and the Scout Troop Frances spent the week end with her house to *fiU a tank truck with gaso­ a clerk in the auditor general's office are having some fun with volley ball. sister, Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney of line. An explosion occurred inside at Lansing, and later was in the book The Hi-Y were busy last week as­ Jackson. business at Big Rapids. Disposing of sisting in putting on the annual Fath­ the oil house, flames issued from the Mrs. Orin Hanes, son Clayton and doorway and dense smoke filled the his business there, he returned to Eat­ er and Son banquet. This makes the on county, where he was elected coun­ tenth in succession in as many years daughter Eunice, of Hickory Corners, oil house. ty cleric. called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes in Nashville, having close to 2,000 tn Powers, who was on the truck, Saturday. —Edwy C. Reid, for 50 years pub­ total attendance. heard Morey cry out Holding his C. J. Barnum and Forrest Roe of Mrs. Kate Wildt of Kalamo was the breath, he ran 20 feet into the oil lisher of the Allegan Gazette, estab­ guest of Mrs. Mary White Tuesday. house. He seized Morey, who was lished the paper with but $8.50, he Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is home for a holding fast to a bench. Powers then recalls. Reid, 79 years old, has been He few days. was forced to take a breath and fell in newspaper work since 1868. Feb. 12 al Detroit Y. M. C. A. will ••Fresh, home-made sauer kraut in to the floor. Jumping to his feet, he several publications before his entry be held a state wide Religious Kmbulk. Plenty of fresh fish for that started to carry Morey out, but drop­ Friday dinner. Wenger Bros. Mar- ped him before he reached the door. in the weekly field. At the time he phasls meeting, with Dr. John MeKai the Allegan paper he hired the of South America as speaker He Powers was dazed, but got out. He bought printing done, unable to buy a -press. was one of the leading men at the In­ L. W. Staup and Tom Freeman of received serious burns that disa'. led Shortly after his acquisition of the ternational meeting in Cleveland last Morey also got Gazette, friends advanced him $500 Gorman visited Mr. Staup’s brother, him permanently. summer. County committee men and P. A. Staup, and family, Thursday out, but died from the effects of burns with which he bought a hand press, leaders are urged to attend at this less than an hour later. and Friday. and since has been adding equipment very helpful meeting. Plans for speDingman, a 12-year-old school boy. Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Kinney from to his office. r Iter^ssed3 811 °VCr the State McClure, Ohio, visited part of last and McGahey. 13-year-old school boy, —In a receivership action in feder­ week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. died in their heroic efforts to save al court at Detroit, Federal Judge Ed­ Mi JffleriUe Girl Reserves had a very others. The medals were given to Will Weaks. ward J. Moinet granted the petition of mother, Ruby May Ding­ the City Auto Stamping company of A Father and Son bancsuet for Mid­ Ward Quick was called to Marion, Dingman's man, Port Huron, and McGahey ’ z Toledo to appoint an equity receiver dleville is being planxHdfor February Indiana, Monday, by the death of P. John Edmund McGahey, De­ with Rev. Thrall of Battle Creek as G. Powers, who has frequently visited father, troit the speaker. Watch for the date. in Nashville. fit of creditors. The Central Trust fun or Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins enterUrges Bankers Act Boidly. L. Mills, under secretary of Richmond, Indiana, Wednesday and theOgden treasury, sounded the tocsin for tlon claimed an unpaid judgment of Wednesday night. Ml. 161 and other bills totalling $32,­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell, and halt credit deflation. 000. The petition was beard in the nations. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ United States District court at De­ “ Credit deflation should be arrested ings, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera troit, with officials for the motor comd«‘e on your paper shows at Delton Sunday. financial centers should be reversed,” the time to which your subscrip­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Mills told prominent banks at the banThe band and orchestra from the tion is paid. Please refer to it Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. National High School Orchestra camp Fetghner Bunday. The success of the two billion dol­ the Chicago world’s fair in 1033, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven and lar federal recon.-traction corporation President Joseph E. Maddy of the EAST camp association announced at Trav­ 12:24f Sunday with Mr. and banks, be said. erse City. Dr. Muddy has been plac­ Improvement in economic condi­ ed in charge of the public school mu­ tions has been retarded the last three sic at the “Century of Progress," and WEST months by a “psychology of fear," be declared. 300 camp irtudents to Chicago and back cm special trains. The students are from every state in the Union. Sunday. __________ �YOUR MONEY WORKING Ancient History attention. They are certainly_____ —Gran/’ Rapids Press. lot and include three beautiful silver I• Henry, Chas and Bert Deller were | called to Tiffin, Ohio, yesterday momMrs. Wm. Hurd died at her home in 1 ing the death of their mother, Chicago Monday, after short illill-।। Mrs. Wolf, who lived in this — Saturday, January 21. 1882. from 10 inches. Brooks & nesa, and was buried yesterday at j vicinity for many years and was cars Oi' wood have been Smith, H. Roe and C. Scheldt are the Manistee. J. H. Hurd of Kalamo left I widely known and respected. only ones who have cut so far. Tuesday afternoon to attend the fun-! shipped from this station this winter. Darier & Sons have their machin­ The remains of Mrs. Charity M. rr- T X e. > .u „ r- x. To encourage the nearly-weds, a ery all in Dickinson's mill, have their Downs of Chicago were brought to The mort Three obligations are with people you know. J1 >»>*» <* raUttatM wu hung finishing room completed just east of Nashville Wednesday morning. Mrs. will meet at the home of Mrs. Jacob !'over ----- ----------------------...------.— /P iroperties you are familiar with. By in­ the Dallas county marriage lithe mill, and on Thursday commenced Downs has been resident of Nash­ Lentz, Wednesday afternoon. I cense desk, according to Dallas, Tex­ vesting you are giving aid to your neighbor and to your turning oars. . ville for many years and it was only Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. & A as, advices. Such local investments are sound and Henry Baughman, while crossing one week ago that she moved to Chi­ M., at its meeting last night present-' When Mrs. Margaret Covey, 60, the river at the foot of Middle street. cago, where ber son and one proven themselves during periods of depression ed Past Master Von W. Furnise with learned that police at Sioux City, broke through. His lusty cries failed ter live. The cause of her a beautiful Past Master's jewel as an Iowa, wanted her on a charge of pass­ and more so than foreign investments you might make. We to elicit help and he had quite a tus­ death was heart disease. expression of appreciation for his ing a worthless check, she walked 40 can furnish investments of any denomination, either in sle to save himself from a watery mains were taken to the home of Mr. work during the past two years miles from Hawarden and gave hernotes or mortgages, from $100.00 upwards. grave, but did it unaided and alone. and Mrs._ O. Phillips and the fun­ Master of the lodge. _______ self up just in time to eat Christmas Allie Brigham of East Castleton eral held from the Congregational We shall be glad to discuss this matter with you Nelson Phillips, son ot John Phil ­ dinner with the jail matron. was seriously injured last Friday church. Rev. C. McArthur of Leslie of­ lips. for many yearsa -----resident ' — of ------Maand should you be In the market for investment of A double funeral service was held ficiating. while loading logs at Charley Mstownship, died at his home, at Pontiac for three-months-old bro­ your idle funds, call and have us explain more He was lifting with a hand­ Clue' Mrs. Esther Green, mother of D. A. pie Grove miles east of Bellevue. thers who died within 48 hours folspike, when it slipped, hitting him on Green and Mrs. A. R. Wolcott, died at tour fully Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Lentz an the jaw and inflictng a serious injury. the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Green nounce the engagement of __ their ___ From a recent copy of the Petoskey Wednesday morning, Jan. 20, at about Olah Mae Lentz, to Owen Kabadlan. The parents are Mr. and Record we learn that A. W. Olds has 10 o'clock, after an illness of about daughter. Russell Chaffee of this city. Mrs. George n.abaoian. his mill on Bear lake completed and three weeks. Mrs. Green’s maiden Nashville. Mich. E. B. Finley, Receiver ‘ paying ’ cash for all the logs he can name was Esther Darrow. She was is Valley, N. Y.. Oct 20. get. 35, 35,000 Cht get 0< feet of logs were cut and j born in Cherry banked by four men in six days, from iiazu. ' 1820. ana and was married to Daniel I Green in 1843. They moved to Nash­ three acres of land. One of the Mowerys of Maple Grove ville in 1868, where Mrs. Green has The Misses Lovlsa Everts and Mar­ New* in Brief garet Furniss of Detroit spent the was in the village the other day mak­ since resided, her husband dying a week end at the parental homes in ing inquiries in regard to the owner­ number of years ago at this place. • • ship of the Baptist church. He stated Mrs. Green had attained the ripe old Lawrence Faul of Woodland was in this village. town Tuesday. Mrs. Lila B. Surine and Mrs. Mad­ that the Catholics of Maple Grove, age of 71 years. She leaves a host of Vermontville and other contingent friends to mourn their loss. eline Surine visited Mr. and Mrs. ••Special for Saturday, 2 dozen Per Pint............................................................ New officers Ivy lodge, No. 37, K. i Charles Gardner in Hastings last points, wanted and had the cash to cookies for 25c. Bakery.—adv. of P.—P. C, Len W. Feighner: C. C., buy it for a Catholic church. week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were Dut Jarrard, well known in this vi ­ J. E. Warburton; V. C., R A. Brooks; at Vermontville Tuesday on business. i Carl Smith had his tonsils removed cinity, and to the M. C. R. R. Co. and Prel., Elihu Chipman; K. of.R. & S., ••One hundred McKesson’s aspirins I Friday at his home by Dr. E. T. Mor­ employees as an efficient and trusty Ed Brown; M. of EL, W. G. Brooks; M. for 59c, at Kane's Drug Store.—adv. । ris and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, and is ■ conductor, has secured a position as of F.,—W. L Marble; M. at A„ J. C. ' recovering nicely. passenger conductor on the Northern Houghton; L G., F. E. VanOrsdal; O. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith made a Bobbie Mead of Flushing, grandson R. R. and will start west in a G., G. W. Perry; Rep. Grand Lodge, business trip to Battle Creek on Tues­ of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, ill with Pacific short time to take command of a Frank McDerby. These were install­ day. Wail Paper WcDdiver Paints, Etc. scarlet fever, is getting along nicely, train. I ed by Deputy Grand Chancellor Greu.••Special—four rolls of toilet paper according to word received here. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Last Saturday evening the Morgan sei of Hastings, accompanied by Dr. for 25 cents, at Kane's Drug Store.— Mrs. Pearl Ayers returned Monday R. R. club elected the following offic- s. M. Fowler acting as Grand Prelate, adv. from a visit with Kalamazoo rela­ ers: Barber Mead, president; Mr. Kel-;and County Treasurer Kenyon acting Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel visit­ tives. and returned Wednesday to care logg, first vice president; Mrs. Nellie as Grand Master at Arms. Al Webed Battle Creek relatives on Wednes­ : for an elderly lady who fell and broke Fegles, second vice president: Henry!er, foreman of The News, was given day. । her hip. Haman, secretary; Geo. Newton, fin- the Knight's rank later in the evening, ••Our coffee at 27c and tea at 29c ' Robert Smith fractured his arm ancial secretary; Henry Lathrop, ' The Literary Review club will meet per pound can’t be beaten. Munro.— , Tuesday while cranking his father’s treasurer; James Miller, steward;j with Mrs. (Dr.) W. H. Young next Following is the adv. .. (truck. He is recovering as rapidly as Charles Carr, marshal; W. N. DeVine, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Martha Heschizer visited rela- possible, under the care of Dr. E. T. retiring president, was presented with ' program: Roll call—Quotations from a fine scarf by ladies of the WCTU. | Webster or Irving; "American His'tives •in Trins... - — - - and- Morris. ing last week Friday Last Saturday about 20 or 30 of ' • • «—Miss —-— •— Mrs. Everts and Furniss; Saturday. Miss Edythe Hicks, who is taking the members of the Hastings Eastern tory," Questions, Mrs. Putnam; Sketch of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a din­ training in the School for Nurses at Star lodge came down here and in­ Washington Irving, Mrs. J. H. Smith; ner guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap­ stalled the officers of the new Laurel •'Republican Government under the ids, wps at home over the week end, lodge recently organized here. Deo Clothier. The American Constitution," Mrs. Put­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ returning to the city Sunday after­ new lodge starts with 34 members. nam; Table talk and question box; ’ k After the exercises the entire com­ Selection from Irving, Mrs. Goodwin; ma were recent over-night guests at noon. There’s a fire hazard worthy of worry wherever a port­ Robert Smith and Miss Helen Mills pany repaired to the Wplcott House, "Voyage to Vinland," Mrs. Phillips; the McDerby home. able grinder operates. Farm fire insurance rates are low. Mrs. Cl Tton Miller of Assyria visit­ attended a party at Middleville Fri­ where a grand banquet had been pre­ Solo. Miss Lillie Feighner; "The Skel­ Mill fire insurance rates are high. The reason is that feed day evening given by Mrs. Harry pared for them and appeased their eton in Armor,” by Longfellow, Mrs. ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Bennett for her son. Charles Cox, hunger, which had grown acute, from Roe. grinders are always likely to start fires and sometimes as Smith, early in the week. 1 who left Sunday for Northern college, training the new goat. j School note—The following pro long as 24 hours after the grinding job has been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley were , Illinois. The Nashville Dramatic club was gram will be carried out by the Liter­ Find out if your fire insurance policy protects your farm in Battle Creek Wednesday to see Ira Sutton and Ephran Bruce of reorganized last Tuesday evening, ary society this week: Music by the property in case of fire started by portable grinders. It Blackstone, the magician. Blanchard were in town several days and G. F. Truman elected president; school; prayer and scripture reading; doesn’t pay to take a chance. Miss Helen Mills of Hastings was the first of the week. Ephran visited H. A. Durkee, secretary; M. B. music, 'To the Mountains," by a dou­ a week end guest at Sam Smith's, re­ his mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, and on Brooks, treasurer; Capt L. C. Boise, ble quartette; oration, "The Old Ways Spreading of contagious diseases of livestock and poultry turning to her home Sunday evening. Tuesday Mr. Sutton took Mrs. Geo. stage manager. They will place be­ and the New," Ella Mills; recitation, Bruce to Kalamazoo to visit Miss fore the public on Wednesday even­ "The School Bell Must Not Ring To­ is possible with portable grinders traveling from barnyard Mrs. Nellie Lockhart has returned ; Ruth Bruce at the Sunshine hospital. ing. Feb. 1, the melodrama in three day, ” Mattie Hinckley; recitation. “ In to barnyard. Germs may be carried with mud on the to her home here, after having em­ acts, entitled ’The Gun-Maker of the Catacombs." Henry Bowen; ora­ ployment in Woodland for several | Mrs. Floyd Everts has been quite ill Moscow.” Elegant costumes will be tion. "Duties of an American Citizen,” wheels or by infected grist which has not been carefully I again and is still confined to her weeks. cleaned out of the machine between stops. It is also possi­ engaged for the occasion, and the Mabie Wilcox: solo. Miss Feighner. A ’home. Her sisters, Mrs. Ed Woodard Mrs. Frank McDerby returned of Charlotte and Mrs. Ed Greenfield lovers of amusement may expect to be mock trial by members of the school; ble for portable grinders to spread plant diseases, such as home Sunday afternoon from a ten of Marshall, called Sunday on her and satisfactorily entertained. music, school: recitation, "Poor Little day visit with relatives in Parma and on Thursday of last week Mrs. Sam Rev. H. M. Joy, who was at the re­ Jim," Edith Warren; recitation. "The Albion. Gregg and Mrs. Bertha Franklin were cent dedication in this village, will de­ Landing of the Pilgrims," Serena Your feed dealer has served you well. He has helped you liver a lecture next Tuesday evening Hicks; oration. "The Pathway of ••We have a full stock of hard and visitors. with youi feeding and fertilizer problems and you will need at the M. E. church, entitled "The Life,” E. A. Griggs; recitation, ‘The soft coal and Pocahontas for prompt his service again. His equipment is more efficient than Jewish Law Giver." Silent Children,” Eugene Downing; delivery. Phone 75. W. J. LiebhausLast Thursday Dick Elliston of music, school. that of the portables. He carries a stock of feed and sup­ North Castleton went to the woods to An oyster supper was given to a Homemakers’ Comer; draw Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart of plies for your convenience and usually will mix you ration a load of wood and after load­ number of the young friends of Miss Lansing visited the- former's sister, as well as grind your grain. He is an asset to your commun­ ing up his wagon, sat his little girl, Hattie Clever at ber horn-: south of Mrs. George Harvey, and Mr. Harvey, ity — a taxpayer, an employer and a friend. aged about four years, on the load town. A number from town attended Saturday. (By Home Economics Specialists of and started to driveout to the clear­ and all report en excellent time. Albert Graham has been ill in bed Why take a chance with portables—pay for and help with Michigan State College). ing before he got on. But he had Mrs. John Summ of Woodland is over a week at his home on the north driven but a short distance before a at C. L. Walrath's this week. your grinding; feed the operator at mealtime; risk possible side, but is better again and is able to Good physical condition before at­ wheel dropped into a deep rut and visiting Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brattin, the injury to yourself, a fire on your premises, disease among sit up now. tempting a diet and gradual reduc­ the child was thrown under the hind 14th, a daughter. your livestock and poultry, infection or weeds in. your Miss Frieda Schulze was at Detroit tion, not more than two pounds a wheel, which passed over her just Henry Strong says his domicile is last week, visiting her sister, Mn. El- week, were the two general rules for above the hips. Dr. Goucher was again enlivened with cradle music, af­ win Vender, and Mr. Vender, return­ attaining a fashionable figure in the summoned, but the child lies in a crit­ forded by a bran new girl. ing home Sunday evening. On Satur­ series of -talks over station WKAR ical condition. Happy is the farmer who goes to the mill—he gets a bet day evening a bridge dinner was given last week on "Health of the Farm About 40 invited guests were pleas­ ter job and knows that he and his property are safe. Women" given by Miss Muriel Dun­ antly entertained by Miss Clara BachThursday, January' 24, 1907. in her honor at the Vender home. das of the extension department. Front page story—Railroad Com­ eller last Saturday evening, it being Some milk, a pint for adults and a the occasion of her 21st birthday. missioner C. L. Glasgow, Nashville’s quart for children, at least two serv­ Good victuals, dancing and music, popular citizen, appointed Monday by ings of vegetables besides potatoes, were among the entertainments of Governor Warner. Senate confirmed CARS Washed two servings of fruit, some whole the evening, and all present enjoyed yesterday. Last man in the race, put grain cereal, and one serving of a pro­ themselves immensely. up by his friends .without his know­ and Polished Nashville, Mich. tein food is the regular outline for F. D. Soules and wife started yes­ ledge or consent, ‘is an easy winner. logical diet toward a sensible de­ terday to visit friends at Union City Ex-Senator Cassius L. Glasgow, of Phoae 123 crease in weight. and Coldwater in this state and at Nashville, is now railroad commis­ FOREST BABCOCK A breakfast of fruit with little su­ Angola, Ind. They went by horse sioner of the state of Michigan, tak­ gar, whole wheat bread and coffee power. ing the place so long occupied by with milk instead of cream is suffi­ Mr. and Mrs. F. McDerby enter­ Theron W. (Tip) Atwood of Caro. cient. Hot cakes with sirup are for­ tained the Baptist social last Wednes­ Properly speaking he is not yet occu­ bidden, along with similar first meal day evening. A pleasant time was pying the office because he has not menus; but, if the suggested enjoyed, and about $4.05 collected. tment and digested by 10:30 and a need for food Mrs. Frank Oversmith was attackbut he has Is felt, a glass of orange juice or hot ed last week with diphitheria. result­ been appointed by the governor and I skim milk will satisfy, from a violent cold, but is recov- the appointment has been confirmed litHome Cooked Meals just Choose clear bouillon rather than by the senate, so that all that re­ a rich cream soup for lunch. With tie better than the ordinary t 50 friends surprised Pete mains to be done is the formal taking '' ' . eat this, ill generous salad composed Deller and family last Tuesday and over of that otnee which will be done Clean* rooms, warm in winter largely of greens, with small enjoyed the evening pleasantly. in the near future. • • The new com­ amount of dressing, whole grain bread Transient Trade and Regular No more grumbling about the hot missioner will take charge of the of­ instead of white, and some dried fruit Boarders Solicited. fice February 1. He has gone to as a dessert. The salad dressing may Lansing today to make arrangements Reasonable Rates. be made of mineral oil. which has no Horace Martin one day last week about a deputy, clerks, etc., the ap­ food value, instead of the vegetable Large quantities of ice are pointment of whom is left entirely in oils, substituting it in any standard 'ng stored away for summer's his hands. • • The furniture store of Henry Chap­ Mrs. Geo. Franck is visiting her For dinner, select meat and potato, man of Middleville was totally des­ daughter near Carlton. avoiding the fat meats. ” Use more troyed by fire Saturday night, togeth­ T. J. Navue attended the Poultry vegetables in large servings. Either er with the stores of Albert Morgan Show at Hastings Saturday. milk or some other beverage, prefer­ Otto Schulze shipped fine young ably taken without cream and sugar, Wheat boomed up to $1.20 Saturday brood sow to Leroy, Mich., Tuesday. and a dessert complete the meal. at this market Mrs. J. T. Wilson ot Charlotte is the glass of hot milk and a cracker may John Kocher is at Parkville visiting guest of Mrs. L. W. Feighner. be eaten just before going to sleep. not, why not invest in Barry or Eaton CounWe have choice notes and mortgages which provide ample margins of safety and yield a very satisfactory return. cups. NASHVILLE STATE BANK McKESSON’S Milk of Magnesia, Oa/V The Postoffice Pharmacy Consider These Facts, Mr Farmer, Before You Patron ize Portable Grinders { Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Co $1.00 Fifty and Fit THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL DID YOU KNOW? toskey is being finished with all possi­ Will milk from cows will be conducted by of Grand Rap­ meet ble speed and win be in readiness for ids visited Mrs. Mary Scothorn the public when the traveling season opens. Mrs. Evelyn There's a simple little thing any- first spoonful. That’s all you need to drive sway the dullness and headache of a bilious and rid the system of that slow saps your strength. It** ■ tome for tired bowe habit-forming laxatives you can take it freely ar give it to any child. And it isn’t expensive. ■ bow aluMBh tried it. Lake a little until you’re Mrktogivt yuur.yiitotn this wonaeriL’i Bmp. jou can eota MAN ia Francis. We are asked to respond to if they roll can with a short current event (Grip with them HASTINGS FINANCES IN The Lentz Table Co.'s factory was quite ill the past week, but is better at this writing. At fifty, you can be tn your ing relatives and boyhood Why fo jdong with •'fairly good the village Mrs. 'Daniel Clever was called to Hastings wound up the year 1M1 with cash balances in the various funds of JM.029.33. and do debts, and good record system to new life is Dr. Caldwell ■ Boats taken out FLANIGAN'S weather. wm rrom What about sewers. herbs. active senna, ana pure j»cpku.It starts iU good wort? with tK �F- Description RANGE 7 W. 22 Ev ng for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, against W% of NWU 27 land, therein described, for the amounts therein specified. E% of SWU-------------- - 29 S% of 8% of SWU 30 and that such lands be sold for the amounts »o claimea by the State of TWP. 4 N. OF .RANGE 7 W. swu Of NWU and NWU that said petition will be brought on for hearing and decree at SWU--------- ---- ----------- 2 term of this Court, to be held at City of Hastings, in th© County of NEfriU -------------- .------------ 4 of Barry, State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of February. A. D. 1932,1st the W 70 acres of N% of NWU ot the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such except Ry. 14 inndq nr any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by E 60 acres of 8% of NEU 15 thereof shall appear in sakl Court, and file with ths clerk thereof their W% of NW%.........................28 1 objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W.r. _ "-.I___ * i— fk. camA cxrttl ha t a Iran aq AnnfAMAd E% of E% of NEfriU. and and a decree wfll be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And E% of E% of BEU---------- 5 It is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in Parcel commencing at NE petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the corner of NW% of Section. several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday tn May thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a m. on E 10 rods, N 32 rods to be­ said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to ginning ................................... Parcel commencing at NW office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be corner of Section, thence S selected by him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Mich­ 80 rods, E 160 rods. N 48 igan- and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the W 150 rods to beginning total tM-re* interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person SW% of swu paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con­ NEU of NEK veyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no W% of SWK person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than NEU of NWK the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any 8% of S%.of NWK parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges, such parcel SEU of SWU and SW% shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or of SEU before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or E% of NWK ------------------- 81 firing such sale, the same canno* be sold for the amount aforesaid, the TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W. County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. W part of Nfri% of NWU- 2’ Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge, and the seal N part of NWU of NWK — 3 of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 23d day of December, S part of Wfri% of NWK — 5 D. 1931. N% of SEU------------------- 6 Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. NWU of NEU9 Countersigned, Morris O. Hill, Clerk. . 8% of-NEU------ --- --------- 9 (Seal) W part of 8% of SWU 1 17 S part of SEU 1 18 W% of Wfri% of SWU 1 19 SWU of NWU 3 20 To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry in Chancery. Parcel commencing at NW The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Mich­ corner of section, E 81 rods. igan, for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows that the list of lands S 99 rods 10 links for begin­ hereinafter set forth and marked "Schedule A," contains a description of all ning, E 3 chains 25 links to lands in said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years center of highway, S 53 de­ mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment grees E 3 chains"46 links S of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount 47% degrees E 11 chains 89 of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and links S 42% degrees W 2 collection fee and expenses, as provided by law, extended against each of chains 93 links S 47% degrees said parcels of land. E 1 chain 25 links S 10 chains • • Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned 50 links to Mill pond S 25 to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts degrees W 2 chains 25 links of 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respec­ S 63% degrees W 14 chains tively, and that said taxes remain ; except that lands included tn said to 1-8 line N on 1-8 line 31. "Schedule A” for taxes of 1890 or years were returned to the Auditor chains to beginning............. 20 General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax NWU of SWU -................... 20 laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and N 51 3-8 acres of E 102 3-4 which taxes remain unpaid. acres ot SWU 23 51.37 Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where Iannis are included N% of SEU -----------“ in "Schedule A” as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said W% of SWU of SEU 23 lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said NW% of NW% 25 delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court SWU Of NWU . .. of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. E% of W% of SWU .. Your petitioner further show's and avers that the taxes, Interest, collection S part of W% of NWU of fee and expenses as set forth in said "Schedule A," are a valid lien on the NEU ------------------------------ 26 several parces of lands described in said schedule. NEK of SEK -______ 26 Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said descxdbed N 5 acres of S 10 acres of lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned NWK of SEK........... ............26 as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being W% of NW% ______ 28 now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a Parcel commencing 18 rods decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, 4 feet 2 inches W of NE cor­ for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and ner of Section, thence W 10 expenses, as computed and extended In said schedule against the several rods S 32 rods E 10 rods N parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said sev­ 32 rods to beginning33 eral sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by That part of NEK of SEU law, to pay the lien aforesaid. 5 of R. R. L.....................2 And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. E% of SWU except 5 acres Dated December 21. 1931. R. R_____________________ 9 Oramel B. Fuller, E% of E% of NWU 13 Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. E% ot SWU — __________14 w% of W% of NEU 23 SCHEDULE W% of SEU of SEU16 Taxes of 1929. W part of W% of NWU W of river--------------------------- 27 W% of NWU of SWU35 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. s Parcel commencing at center Description a 3 3 of Section, thence N on K I line 333 feet, E 662 feet, N fl 6 £ . TWP. 1 N OF RANGE 7 W. 1007 feet to Thornapple Pw. 129 $121.04 J23.6O 84X4 31.00 3150.48 W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to N part of NWU3 190.74 87.19 7.63 LOO 236.56 E and W K line, E 1893 feet SWU------------------------------ 8 160------8 60 acres of E% of SWU to beginning------------------- 6 SEK------------------------------ : ‘tween swu of NEU and SEK of NWK: 19 19 S% of SWfriK: 2.95 rods, S 120 rods to beginning 13 15.15 .61 1.00 N% of NWU------------ ----E part of W% of SW%13 15.15 2.95 19.71 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W 1.00 51X5 E% of B% of SEK 14 10.05 2.06 1.00 64.66 SWU of NWU 167.16 32X0 6.69 LOO 207.45 NW% of NEU and NWfriK 17 4L94 E% of E% of SEK---------- 19 8X8 L68 LOO 52.80 W% of W% of SWU ------- 21 21.48 4.19 .86 LOO 27.53 SEU of NWU 10X7 .43 E% of NEU of NEU ------- 28 2.12 14.42 W% of SEU •• 1.00 5X6 1X6 .24 1.00 NWU of NEU of NEU W% of NEU 125.46 24.46 5.02 LOU 155.94 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 9 W W% of NEU -----------all S of public road on E% of SWU and all W of creek on NWU of NEU-------------------W% of SEU N part of WU of SWU SEU----------------------NEU of NEU W% of NEU of SWU W 64 rods, 8 100 rods to beginning W% of SWK TWF. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. S% of NEU . 138 108.96 80 33X4 30 26X8 160 137.06 40 38X4 9X3 20 5 33X4 40 «% of SEU NEU less NEU of NEU - U W% of E% of SEU of ---- 14 SEU 21 NEU of NWfriK N% of NU of SWU N% of 8% of SEU . 8% of 8% of NWU Parrel 4X6 1X3 1.06 5.48 1.53 .37 1X3 LOO LOO LOO LOO LOO 1X0 1.00 185X7 42.06 33.82 170.27 48X1 12.52 42.06 3.72 .76 1.00 24X2 5.43 1.06 .22 LOO 7.71 *80 119X1 23X3 4.76 1X0 148X0 102.62 20.01 4X0 1.00 127.73 10 80 of NhK E% of NWK 19X4 21X5 6.49 5.18 26 73 7.44 1.82 6.49 4.75 54.15 80 169X4 100 10.56 33.07 2X7 6.78 1X0 1.00 67.88 210.39 19 155.02 120 118.18 30X3 23.05 6X0 4.73 LOO 1.00 192.45 146.96 10 1L40 100 156.22 2X3 80.48 .46 6.25 1.00 LOO 15.09 193.93 45 71.26 40 40 40 38.15 08 118.29 13.90 2X5 LOO 89X1 7.44 22.10 1X3 4X8 1X0 1X0 48.12 140.92 31.08 174X1 26.57 87.77 113.24 6.07 34.11 5.18 13.22 7.00 2.71 LOO ixo 1.00 1.00 217.62 LOO 146X6 84.70 200 330.61 315.72 33.22 31.00 3100X5 80 43.36 8.46 1.73 1X0 54.55 40 39.38 7.68 1.58 1.00 49.64 80 234.78 74 91.00 45.78 17.75 9.39 3.64 LOO 1.00 290.95 113.39 46.72 9.11 1.87 1.00 58.70 57X0 110.06 78 203.87 2L46 39.76 440 8X5 1.00 1.00 136.91 252.78 67 66 63.09 14.89 2.86 2.52 .59 LOO 1.00 78.93 19.14 40 79.13 42.03 14.60 58.44 43.83 36.52 15.44 8.20 2.85 1L40 8X5 7X2 3.17 1.68 .58 2.34 1.75 1.46 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 52.91 19.03 78X8 55.13 46.10 80 80 129.99 44.87 25.35 8.75 5X0 L79 1.00 1.00 161X4 56.41 6.33 .91 3.29 14.10 3.55 7.09 9.86 7.68 6.55 4.94 1.30 .19 .68 2.89 .73 1.45 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 41X0 6.77 21X5 90.29 23.46 45.91 60.30 49X9 42.43 32.24 48 5 15 80 40 80 45 60 32.50 40 32.47 4.67 16X8 72.30 18.18 36.37 48.02 39.34 33.54 25.29 1.57 1.34 1.01 69.54 8.70 13.57 1.70 2.78 .35 LOO 1.00 86.89 11.75 80 20 40 40 40 64.22 128.06 19.99 32.97 35.75 30.19 12.52 24X7 3.90 6.43 6.98 5X9 2.57 5.12 .80 1.32 1.43 1X1 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 80.31 159.15 25.69 41.72 45.16 38.29 10 40 14.02 42.11 2.73 8.21 1.68 1.00 1.00 18X1 53.00 5 25.61 80 117.12 5.00 22.84 4.68 1.00 1.00 32.63 145.64 37.50 40 2 7.73 1.51 1.00 10.55 10 11.39 2.23 .46 1.00 15.08 75 40 80 40 20 95.11 69X1 18.55 13.62 3.80 2.79 1.00 1.00 118.46 87.22 43X3 47.68 8.45 9.30 1.91 1.00 1.00 54.51 59.89 48 20 4L47 8.69 8.09 1.69 1.66 .35 1.00 1.00 52X2 11.78 73.63 128.71 160 44.00 25.10 8X8 5.15 L76 LOO LOO 159.96 55.34 88.66 89.34 89.19 16.82 17.43 17.40 3.35 8.57 3.57 LOO 1.00 1.00 104.33 11L34' 111X6 29.26 19X3 122.97 39.31 97X5 153.68 5.71 3.75 23.98 7.67 19.09 29.97 1.17 .77 4.92 1X7 8.91 6.15 LOO 1.00 1.00 100 LOO LOO 87.14 24.76 152X7 49X5 121.85 190X0 90.00 17.56 3.60 LOO 112.15 154.33 14.17 1.51 8X04 X76 6X7 .57 1X0 LOO LOO 10X3 203.94 18.50 13X0 2.56 X2 IM 17.18 80 74.75 W part of SEK Parcel commencing 36 rods E of center of section, thence N 2 rods to beginning W% of NWU —.1 E part of SWU of NEU .... 33 Parcel commencing 67 rods 17 chains S of corner stone Sec­ tions 25. 26. 35, 36, E 13 % rods, S 12 rods, W 13% rods, W% of SEU E% of NEU NWK of NE% E% of 8WU of NE% 12.31 80 80 40 20 60 22 W% of NW% of BEU SE of road . 8 S part of 8% of SWK 66.66 NEU of BEU *------ --------- 40 W% of NEU NE of R. R..... 10 20 W% of NEU Nof road11 29 N% of NEU----------------- 18 80 S part of 8% of SEU20 45 SWU of NEU-------------- 21 40 N% of SWU---------------- “ 80 21 40 SWU of SWU — E% of E% of NWU 40 SEU of NEU 40 N 19U acres of SEfriK W 30 19X5 NWfriK; 91 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W. a 3-1 ot SWK co NW% of NEU 40 40 SEU of NEU 40 swu Of NEU 40 00 80 40 80 40 40 40 80 80 7.81 L49 .30 1.00 10.40 67.47 70X4 20.03 28X7 20.93 8.90 13.16 13.70 3X1 4.56 4.08 .78 2.70 2.81 .80 .93 .84 .16 LOO 1.00 1.00 1X0 LOO LOO 84.33 87.75 25.74 29X6 26.85 5.93 2X7 42.03 30.10 15X6 70X6 84.85 41X8 22X2 4L88 16.74 88.96 33.87 .56 8X0 5.87 3.00 13.76 6.80 8X7 4X5 8.17 3X6 6.63 6.61 .11 1.68 1X0 XI 2X2 1X9 1.68 X9 1.68 X7 1X6 1JC 1X0 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1X0 L00 LOO LOO 4.54 52X1 38.17 19.97 88.14 44.04 52.73 28X6 5X73 21.67 4X95 42.83 10X0 31X3 2X1 6.06 .41 1X5 1X0 LOO 13.72 84.48 76.03 64.24 81X6 11X7 19.48 50X9 27.1-2 61.67 30X2 22X1 36.64 96X5 82X6 16.47 14X8 12.53 6.11 2.26 3X0 t.n 5.45 12.08 6.01 4X3 7X4 16X8 16X4 8X8 3.04 2.57 1X5 .46 .78 2.00 1.12 2.47 1.23 X8 L4T 8X7 3X6 1.00 105.33 94.90 1X0 1X0 1.00 1.00 15X9 1.00 1X0 1X0 LOO ' TTXf 1.00 1X0 LOO 1.00 123.70 1X0 N 5-8 of NWK of NWU SWK of NWK NK of SWK --------- --------N% of NWK of SEU S% of SEK ■ S% of SEK NEU of NWU W% of W% of SEK NEU of NWK NK of NEK 8% of N% of NEU SEK of NEK N% of SWK SWK of SWU E 9-16 of SEK SWK Of NWK BEK of NWK N% of SWK N IX of S% of NWK N% of NWK of NEKTt E% of SEK of NEK ------- >7 E 9-16 of N% of NEK----- 28 E part of SWU of NEK — 28 6.25 N IX of SEK of NEK----- » 5.50 80 E% of NWK ....__________ 29 NWU of NWK 29 40 NWK of briU N of highway 30 40 Part of E% of NWK S of river » 82 24.76 E% of SWK 8 of river 82 75.24 60 NK of E% of NEK33 80 S% of SEK:34 40 SWK of NWK -..................... 86 80 E% of SWU 36 80 W% of SWK 36 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. Island in Crooked Lake on SEfriK 1 40 W% of NEK -........................ 18 N% of SWK of NWK except % acre to Mich. R. R29 18X0 30 7“ Sfrt.K ot E% of NEK “ 32 80 W% of NEK—36 38.14 SEfriK of NWfriK •— TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 18 W. 20 W part of NWU of NWK - 2 22 E part of NEK of NEK3 N 40 acres of following: All that part of NWK of Section W of highway which crosses NWK in SW and NE direc­ tion and all that part of NEU of NWK E of highway 8 40 Parcel commencing 80 rods S of center of Section for place of beginning, thence W 80 rods N 14 rods E 80 rods S 14 rods to beginning 7 40 SWK of NEK 20 W% of NWU of SWU 80 N% of SEU ... 7 7 30 E% of SEU Of SEK N% of SWK 8 80 ... 10 40 NEU of NEK 80 E% of NEK 80 W% of NEK ___________ W part of NEU of NWU - 11 3 NWK of NWU except 3 acres S side___________________ 11 37 E% of W% of NWK17 40 W% of W% of NWK 17 40 80 E% of NEK ------ ------------ 18 10 NEK of SEK of SWU 18 SW part of W% of SEU 30 rods E and W 133 rods N and 8------------------------ --- ---- 18 40 W% of E% of NWK 19 W% of SEK except 4 116-160 acres in NE corner 18 rods E and W 42 rods N and S, also except 2 rods E and W 118 rods N and S off E side ---- 19 73.80 NEK of SEU except W 37 ....... 20 86 N% of NEK -------------- ...... 21 ----- 21 40 SWK of NEK 93 .... .. 21 NWfriK N% of SWK------------------- 21 80 NWK of SEK 40 ....... 21 40 N% of W% of NWK -......_ 27 NK of NWK------------ ---- - 35 120 TWP. 8 N. OF RANGE 10 W. N% of NEK ------------------- 3 80 40 NWK of NWfriK —....___ 5 80 E% of NEK-------------- ...... 6 ---- 6 47 ft ----- 9 10 NWU of NWK ...... 9 40 ----- 10 40 NEK Of SE% W% of NEK of 8WK 20 NWK of SW% ----- 11 40 ----- 11 20 N% of SEK of SEK S% of 8WK----------------....... 12 80 W% of SEK ----- 12 80 80 E% of 8WK-------------------- 14 Sfri% of SE% ----- 17 68 40 SEK of NEK------------------ 20 NEfriU of SEfriK ...... 20 38.50 W part of W% of SEK ---- 20 50 37 SEfriK of SEK ...... 20 ----- 21 40 NEK of BWK •• 40 ....... 21 NWfriK of SEK 80 ....... 22 S% of NEK---NWU of SWK ___ 22 40 Parcel commencing at corner of SWK of SWK NEK of SEK NWK of NEK E part of 8% of NEK N% of NEK of SEK NWU of SEU-------S part of E% of SEK E part ot SWK N% of NWK of NWK Parcel S of angling highway running across SW corner of E% ot 8w % SEU of NEK except W 25.06 hcrea WfrlK of SWK SEK of 8EK E% of SEK •• NEK of NEU NEK of NEK E% of SWK ot SEK TW P. 4 N. OF RANGE 19 W NWK of SWK SWK of SEK ----- -----------E% of NEfriU E of river 827.76 28.62 181.10 11.55 71X2 8L77 53.38 .76 X0 .12 .06 5X4 1.67 1.38 >1.00 1X0 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1X0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 .78 3.79 23.48 4.82 9.16 24.82 5.09 12.03 2.47 12.37 2.54 68.37 14.02 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1X0 1.00 LOO 24.99 149.70 58.99 158.15 77.16 79.33 433.99 821.66 105.34 8X4 57.84 65.39 42.41 8L40 44.13 36X2 67X4 175.20 35.02 96A4 96.24 9X0 19.06 12.49 3X0 1.53 128.60 4L65 34.57 19.42 120.40 46.95 127X4 61.66 63.42 350.60 L67 11.19 12.76 8.27 6.13 8.61 4.09 5.71 7.12 13X0 34.17 18X8 18.77 1.79 1.86 3.72 2.44 .61 25.08 8.13 6.74 1.70 1.77 .84 L17 7X1 L40 3X7 3.85 .37 55.51 87.14 46X0 83.93 28.04 217X8 44X5 120.59 119X6 12.31 12.74 24X4 16.43 2.89 159.82 52.45 43X9 67.93 89.37 13.25 17.43 2.72 3.57 1.00 84.90 111X7 15.69 9.42 52.07 108.78 3.06 1.84 10X5 21X1 .38 2.08 4X5 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 20X8 12.64 65X0 135X4 6.71 6.71 LSI 1.31 ar .27 1.00 LOO 9.29 9M 13.44 2.63 1.00 17.61 5.71 18.86 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 LOO 8.06 24.29 43X3 88.77 32.73 49.61 34X8 37.50 1.69 1X2 3.68 6.65 13.86 5.01 7.68 5.24 5.77 8.07 .33 21.82 26.24 52.48 52.48 5.62 4.26 5.12 10X3 10X3 1.10 22.48 22.48 71.07 25.69 39.36 26.87 29.55 .23 .75 L36 2.84 1.03 1.57 1.07 1.18 .07 8.09 1.05 2X0 2X0 1X0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 83.41 65X1 65X1 7.94 4.38 .90 .90 1.00 1.00 28.76 28.76 37.48 7.81 1.50 1.00 47X9 15.00 29.30 19.53 48.72 29.99 19.53 12.04 110X7 2.93 5.72 3.81 9.50 5.85 3X1 2.35 21.18 .60 1X7 .78 1.95 1.20 .78 .48 4.41 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 19.53 87.19 25.12 61X7 38.64 25.12 15.87 137.06 59X1 37.99 63.31 37.99 10.03 20.04 31.33 15.84 30.69 10.85 38.96 37X1 45 60 60.95 9.00 6.28 9.00 6.28 9.42 9.42 3L39 33.21 11.61 7.41 12.35 7.41 1.96 3.91 6.11 3.09 5.98 2.12 7.60 7X8 8.90 11.89 1.76 1.22 1.76 1.22 1X4 L84 6X3 6.48 2.38 1.52 2.53 1.52 .40 XO 1X5 .63 L23 .43 1.56 1X1 1.82 2.44 .36 X5 X6 .25 .38 X8 1X6 1X3 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 74X0 47.92 79.19 47.92 13.39 25.75 39.66 20.56 38.96 14.40 49X2 47.76 57X2 76X8 12.12 8.75 12.12 8.75 12X4 12X4 39.78 42.02 L58 13.44 17.71 2.63 3.46 10.62 14J9 22.10 2.07 2.79 17.70 1.00 LOO L00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 17.61 14J1 18X5 LOO 1.00 6.70 18X3 13.82 62.79 12.57 31.39 1L10 1.31 3.67 2.70 12.24 2.45 6.12 2.17 1.00 1.00 1.00 1X0 18.48 18.24 3.60 1.00 64.82 12.64 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 11J0T 78X4 16X3 14.71 8L06 K. thanes N 18 rods, BEK of NEK 5.32 1.04 89X2 17.43 67X4 72.01 13.08 1.00 6.12 L19 LM 11L81 �ANNUAL TAX SALE (Continued from page 6} Description * & Description' CTTY OF HASTINGS. N 4 rods of S 12 rods of lot 143 B4 of tot 419uLot 719 N4 of tot 820 S4 of tot 820 Lot 982 Lots 1329 ar.d 1330 commenc­ ing at W line 8 end Park Street, thence 8 10 rods, W 22 rods. N 10 rods, E 22 rods to beginning Commencing at NW corner of tot 142, thence N 8 rods. to beginning & $8.35 2L46 93.26 79.71 18.39 187.87 $1.63 $ .83 4.19 .86 18.19 3.78 15.55 3.19 3.59 .74 36.64 7.51 3.07 .60 .12 3.07 .60 .12 21.46 4.19 .86 21.46 4.19 .86 15.33 2.99 .61 thence E 21 rods for begin­ ning, thence E 32 rods S 8 Street, W 32 rods to SE cor­ ner Melissa Heath - land, 8 rod* N more or less to begin­ ning, also commencing at NW corner of SW1^ of Section, thence E 53 rods for begin­ ning, thence S 26 rods. E 20 rods to Mich. Ave. N 26 rods W 20 rods to beginning 8 Commencing 12 41-53 rods N of SW corner of NW >4 of Section. E 264 rods N 36 41-53 rods W 264 rods S 36 41 53 rods to beginning .. 20 Commencing at SW corner of NW4 of Section. E 264 rods N 12 rods 12 feet 4 in­ ches W 264 rods S to begin­ ning ......... 20 Bennett and Kenfield’s Addition. Block 2 E4 of lot 1 and lot 4 Chamberlain’s Addition. Entire except lot 6 —— Lot 6_____________ ______ 3 Lots 8 and 9— Eastern Addition. 6 W4 of lot* 9 and 10 Lot 3 and E 4 of lot 4 ]15 Parcel E of Fall Creek com­ mencing at NE corner of lot 4, N 108 feet. W to Fall Creek. 8 along Creek to N line Lot 4, E to beginning —.. 20 Lots 1, 2, 4. 5 and 632 R. J. Grant's Addition. Lot 4---------- ------ -----------2 Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 — 3 Lots 13 and 14 — Lot 7, E 50 feet of lot 8 and lots 11 and 12 Entire except W4 of lots 11 and 12- 5 The Hardendorf Addition. Lot 18 EL J. Kenfield’s Addition. Lot 3....................................... Lot 3 --1 11 Kenfield’s 2nd Addition. Lots 4. 5 and N 3 feet of lot 6 8 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT. 2" Lot 1 .. 2 Lot 2 .. Lot 5 .. 5 Lot 6 .. Lot 5 -------VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. Lots 1, 2 and 7 ............. 15 Lot 1 except E 6 feet25 N 50 feet of lot 2 26 8 5 feet of N 55 feet of lot 2 26 84 of lot 1-------------' Lot* 7, 13 and 14.......... 43 Lot 3 E ot- M. C. R. R. 43 Lots 1, 2 and 3 except E 6 feet of lots 2 and 3 --------- 44 65 72 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 5 Commencing 88 rods W and 43 7-11 rods N of SE corner of Section, thence W 10 rods, N 7 8-11 rods. E 10 rods, S 7 3-11 rods to beginning22 Johnson’s Addition. Lots 9 and 11 Lots 15, 17 and 18 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. NH of lot 37 and S4 of lot 38 W 66 feet of lot 67 Lot 110 and N 22 feet of lot 111 WH of SWM---------------The Hardevdorf Addition. 26 1.20 .25 6.52 .30 3.26 1.34 .06 .67 44.78 70.97 8.73 13.84 1.79 2.84 3.07 15.33 .60 2.99 .12 .61 27.59 9.20 30.66 5.39 1.80 5.98 1.10 .37 1.23 12.54 2.45 .50 91.97 17.94 3.68 33.72 30.66 6.58 5.98 1.35 1.23 30.66 5.98 L23 29.81 29.81 3.63 59.62 16.50 5.82 5.82 .71 11.63 3.22 1.19 1 19 .15 2.38 .66 Lots 68 and 69-----------------Lots 82 and 88 A. W. Phillips Addition Blk. 84 of lot 4 except N 264 feet and S 2 feet —------ 6 8 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. 2 Lot 3 9 10 .08 2.10 8.08 12.00 30.48 1.85 36.59 1.00 3.05 1.00 16.26 2.05 .50 1.00 6.05 2.34 5.94 .37 .32 .48 .20 .60 .20 .07 1.46 .04 .12 .04 3.17 .40 .10 .20 1.18 •8 .05 .02 .04 .24 16.26 3.17 .65 6.08 8.67 1.19 1 78 .24 46.37 72.24 46.37 9.04 14.09 9.04 1.85 2.89 54.16 10.56 2.17 .87 1.29 .18 .26 .43 32 .87 47 .09 .07 .18 .18 3.23 3.91 .64 5.82 .66 40 .13 1.19 1.24 .25 8.17 3.41 5.45 1.68 .70 6.60 33.14 2.23 Lota 30 and 31 Lota 32 and 33 Lot 38---------- W4 of loU 11 and 12 Lot 7 O. A. Phillip* Addition. 6.13 33.40 1.53 16.70 16.55 20.03 3.28 29.80 1041 41.88 17.44 27.93 ARNETTS RESORT. 3.02 CLOVERDALE. 33.98 Lot* 22, 23 and 24 CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT. Lot 5 29.87 Lot 8------------------------------ 22.92 CUTLERS OAK PARK. 6.00 640 Lot 17 -----------EAGLE POINT. 749 749 749 2145 lx* 20 and Cottage 8.64 5.47 5.47 eddy's BEACH. 1944 2147 .59 6.63 1.36 5.83 4.47 L19 .92 L17 1.17 .24 1.48 L48 L43 4.27 .71 1.07 147 3.72 .76 .87 .40 1.12 KUIWOOD BEACH. VINE LAKE PARK. 8 % of lot 4 and cottage — GWIN’S GROVE. 9.42 1A4 52.08 10.15 2.08 6JJ1 1941 1740 8.77 .77 .76 the vintage of 1906, which a Traverse City man, John Norris, was driving through to the Detroit Auto Show. That the car was making the trip on its own power was being established by having police officers, in some of the towns enroute, sign a statement to that effect —The Consumers Power Co. is re­ building its power line between Char­ lotte and Clivet. A gang of -J men are at work, and it is expected that it will take two months to complete the work. The work from Charlotte to "Five Corners" was completed last summer, and the balance is now un­ der way. After its completion the old line will be torn down. The con­ struction crew is mostly made up of Eaton county men, who formerly worked on rural construction lines. —Brief services for Mrs. Nellie Woodard Pratt, 72, widow of James H. Pratt, attorney and one time mem­ ber of the Missouri legislature, who died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Trail in Easton township, Ionia, took place at Sheridan Satuiday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Pratt, who prior to her marriage taught school for several years in Wisconsin, came to Michigan a few years ago, following Pratt’s death. She was born at Shelburnfall, Mass. No immediate relatives survive. KOTRBA PARK. 110.49 $2.05 1 .42 $1.00 $13.96 Lot 12__________________ Courl for said County), on Thursday, LAKE SIDE PARK. 31.09 the seventeenth day of March, A. D. 24.37 4.75 .97 1.00 Lot 15------------------------- 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. $LD0 $11.19 LAKE VIEW TERRACE. 23.10 Eastern Standard time, the following 27.51 Lots 6. 7 and Cottage......... J LOO 3.49 .72 1.00 17.89 described property, viz: all those cer­ 1.00 116.18 OAK HILL RESORT. 99.45 Lot 9 .................................. — 14.79 tain pieces or parcels of land situate .45 1.00 1.00 11.16 2.18 23.72 Lot 18 ......... ——...... 2.51 in the Township of Castleton, County .24 .05 1.00 1.00 1.22 rof Barry and State of Michigan, des­ 1.00 233.02 OAK PARK. 35.44 cribed as follows: 27.88 5.44 1.12 1.00 Lot 4 and Cottage ----------All that certain piece or parcel of OAKWOOD. 1.00 12.51 real estate situate and being in the 9.32 1.82 .37 Lots 1, 2 and 3------ —------Township of Castleton, Barry County, PLEASANT BEACH. 4.79 Lot 10 ..._________ _ 5.27 1.08 1.00 34 J7 Michigan, and described as follows, 1.00 27.02 to-witr The west 19 acres of the pleasure point. 35.71 Southeast quarter of the Southeast 5.48 1.12 1.00 28.11 I-nt 1R __ r—quarter of section 18; and the West POTTAWATOMIE PARK. 8.80 61 acres of the East 100 acres of the 1.23 .25 1.00 1.00 4.79 Lot 18 ..................................... 6.32 Northeast quarter of section 19, Town REID PARK. .82 6.20 3 North, Range 7 West; and com­ 4.21 .17 1.00 Lot 3 ............... mencing 534 rods South of the quar­ RITCHIE WOODLANDS. 1.22 .25 1.00 8.75 ter post on the North side of section 6.28 Lot 14-------------- -j.-----------19, thence East 60 rods, thence South SANDY BEACH PARK. .12 3.00 .59 1.00 4.71 to Thornapple Lake, thence West Lot U - 5 along said lake to quarter line, thence SHORE ACRES. 34.54 6.74 1.38 1.00 43.66 North to place of beginning, contain­ Lot 14 and Cottage —— 5.64 1.16 1.00 28.93 36.73 ing 50 acres more or less, Town 3 Lot 15 and Cottage............... 5.64 1.16 1.00 36.73 North, Range 7 West, excepting about 28.93 Lot 18 and Cottage..... —— one-quarter acre lying South and STREETER’S RESORT. 3.07 .63 1.00 20.42 West of Highway. 15.72 Also excepting Lot 6 and Cottage ............... 4.90 1.00 1.00 32.02 from the above description the follow­ 25.12 Lot 50 and Cottage............... ing: Commencing 7 rods South of SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION. .49 1.00 16.06 stake in center of section 19, Town 3 12.19 2.38 27.51 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 .......... ...... 1.00 WALTER AYERS .65 1.00 16.26 3.17 21.08 North, Range 7 West, thence East Lot 26 .................................... Nashville, Mich. 500 feet, thence South to shore of SUPER\TSOR’S PLAT OF LONG POINT. 8.31 1.70 1.00 53.61 Thornapple Lake, thence Southwest­ T^t 27 ..................................... 42.60 3.24 .63 16.61 1.00 21.51 erly along said lake to highway. General Trucking Lot 105 :................................ ! thence Northwesterly and North 27.51 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF SUNSET POINT. 1.00 And Moving Van 8.84 1.72 .35 1.00 11.91 along highway to beginning, contain­ Lot 27 ...... - .......... ing five acres. VICKERYS LAKESIDE PARK. Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c Dated January 30, 1932. Lot 6 and Cottage and lot 7 per cwt. from the farm. Stock 3.17 .65 16.27 1.00 21.09 Lowell Jones, and Cottage .................... 1..... 16.27 3.17 .65 1.00 21.09 Circuit Court Commissioner, delivered to Nashville, 35c per 19.93 Lot 13 and Cottage —....... 1.00 Barry County, Michigan. WALNUT RIDGE. 19.63 3.83 .79 1.00 25.25 Kim Sigler, Lot 5 and Cottage .............. 26.58 5.18 1.06 1.00 33.82 Attorney for Plaintiff, 8.58 Lot 19 ..................................... 1.00 Phone 180 P. O. Box 180 5.10 1.00 .20 1.00 7.30 Hastings, Michigan. (30-36) Lot 26 .................................... 30. “ WEST BEACH ” FINE LAKE SEC. 42.26 1.00 Order For Publication. 1.00 • 2.89 TWP. 1 N. OF BANGE 8 W. .64 15.93 3.11 1.00 20.68 21.63 Lots 21. 22 and 23----------1.00 State of Michigan, the Probate WILDWOOD. Court for the County of Barry: .19 4.68 .91 1.00 6.78 At a session of said Court, held at 56.30 Lot 25 ■-and N4 Lot 46----1.00 ■— the Probate Office in the City of Hast­ 88.65 1.00 principal, interest and taxes, notice is ings. in said County, on the 25th day 1 < n I u I huh given that by virtue of the of January, A. D. 1932. Legal Notice# j hereby power of sale in said mortgage, I shall Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, foreclose same by a sale at public Judge of Probate. auction to the highest bidder, at the In the matter of the estate of 4.79 1.00 Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Jefferson Hyde, Dei-eased. 19.93 j Whereas, default has been made in north front door of the Court House 1.00 in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on Frank Hyde having filed in said I the payment of principal and interest 13th day of February, 1932. at Court his petition praying that the in­ '1.00 35.08 and other charges upon a mortgage the o’clock in the forenoon of said strument on file in this court purport- i 12.37 covering land hereinafter described, eleven 1.00 day, eastern standard time, of all that ing to be the last will and testament 38.87 given by William C. Trego and wife certain 1.00 piece or parcel of land situat­ of said deceased be admitted to pro- | to William J. Dibble, said mortgage ed in the Township of Hastings, Coun­ bate and the execution thereof and ' 16.49 being dated the 11th day of December, ty of Barry and State of Michigan, administration of said estate be grant­ 1.00 A. D. 1886, and recorded on the 29th as follows: the east half ed to Clement Kidder, the executor 114.59 day of December, 1886, in the office described 1.00 (%) of the west half (Mi) of the therein named, or to some other suit­ of the Register of Deeds for Barry southwest quarter (%) of Section 35 able person. 1.00 3.59 County, to liber 26 of Mortgages at in Town 3 North, Range 8 west, con­ It is ordered, That the 19th day of page 227; said mortgage having been taining forty acres of land, more or February. A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock 1.00 42.65 thereafter assigned to Evelyn Dibble less, the same being the mortgaged in the forenoon, at said probate of­ 38.87 by assignment recorded in said office, premises. 1.00 fice. be and is hereby appointed for in liber 69 of mortgages at page 37, Said mortgage is being foreclosed hearing said petition; 38.87 the said Evelyn Dibble having since subject 1.00 to a first mortgage bearing It is further ordered. That public deceased, and the undersigned. Char­ date the 16th day of January, 1905, notice thereof be given by publication 1.00 37.82 les L. Dibble, being the administrator and executed by LaFayette W. Cal- of a copy of this order, for three suc­ 37.82 c. 1.00 •? — of her estate -is — now the owner and! [ j^ns wife, Nancy M Calkins, df cessive weeks previous to said day of The sign of— 1.00 5.49 holder of said mortgage, as such ad­ aathecttz*Vi . .. » , . • w__ .1____ __________ Township of Hastings. Barry hearing, in The Nashville News, a 1.00 74.63 ministrator; and, County, Michigan, to Sebastian Lieb­ newspaper printed and circulated in 21.38 | Whereas, there is now due and un­ hauser of Nashville, 1.00 Michigan, said said County. paid on said mortgage Seventeen Hun­ being recorded in the office Ella C. Eggleston. 1.00 10.98 dred Dollars ($1700.00) of principal mortgage the Register of Deeds of Barry A true copy. Judge of Probate. 15.82 and Fourteen Hundred Thirty-nine of 1.00 Michigan, on the 17th day of Stuart Clement, 38.64 and Eighty-four .Hundredths Dollars County. 1.00 January, 1905, in liber 64 of mort­ (29-11) Register of Probate. 1.00 3.29 ($1439.84) of interest to the date of on page 114, upon which there 46.19 this notice, and Two Hundred Forty- gages, 1.00 now due the sum of four hundred Means Quality Order For Publication. 1.00 2.24 five and Thirty-six Hundredths Dol­ is 1.00 4.77 lars ($245.36) of taxes paid by the fifty and 37-100 dollars ($450.37) for State of Michigan, the Probate ( principal and interest. 2.24 mortgagee; said taxes having been in 1.00 for the County of Barry. Will J. Liebhauser, Assignee. Court At a session of said Court, held at default for more than forty days, to­ G. Bauer, 1.00 21.08 gether with an attorney fee of Thirty- Wm. the Probate Office in the City of Hast-1 Attorney for Assignee. 100 3.53 five Dollars ($35.00), with interest on ings. in said County, on the 22nd day ' Hastings. Michigan. 1.00 1.62 said sums from the date of this notice January, A. D. 1932. (19-31) of FTesent. Nov. 18, 1931. 2.24 to the date of sale, at the rate of six Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, 1.00 1.00 8.47 per cent per annum; and, Judge of Probate. Mortgage Sale. In the matter of the estate of I Whereas no suit or other proceedDefault having been made in the John F. Kocher, Deceased. I tog has been instituted at law to re- conditions of a certain mortgage made Sarah M. Kocher, having filed in i cover the debt secured by said mort- 'and executed by Hiram C. Draper, said Court her petition praying that Patronize Your , gage, or any portion thereof; and Gionetta A. Draper, husband and the instrument now on file in this I Now, therefore, notice is hereby ; 21.08 given that the land described in said wife, to Grant Dickerson and Emma court purporting to be the last will 1.00 on the 18th day of October, and testament of said deceased be ad­ , mortgage and tmu hereinafter ueicuuuici described, ucwrimu, Dickerson 1.00 L sold at -t -"t ”; auction “ -3 1929, said mortgage being recorded in mitted to probate and the execution 55.92 will be public to “ the 1.00 8.51 I' • • bidder, on -- Friday, the 5th day J— the office of the Register of Deeds in thereof and administration of said es­ highest of February, A. D. 1932, at ten and for Barry County, Michigan, on tate be granted to some suitable per­ 1.00 58.26 o'clock to the forenoon. Eastern Stan- October 19, 1929, in Liber 93 of Mort­ son. at page 365, there is due at the 1.00 It is ordered. That the 19th day of 90.22 M nn dard Time, at the north front door of 1gages of this notice, the sum of February, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock 58.26 the court house in the City of Hast- date 1.06 ' Ings, Michigan, that being the place '$2690.55 for principal and interest, the in the forenoon, at said probate office, 1.00 67.89 of holding the Circuit Court for Barry ;sum of $8.50 insurance premium paid be and is hereby appointed for hear­ by the mortgagee, and the sum of 335 ing said petition; County. provided for tn said 6.53 It is further ordered. That public 1.00 The land covered by said mortgage attorney feemaking the total amount notice thereof be given by publication 1.00 9.15 and which will be sold as hereto set mortgage, 1 at the date of this notice, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ 1.00 forth, is situated to the Township of due J 1.00 3.75 Irving, Barry County, Michigan, and '$2734.05. cessive weeks previous to said day of Notice is hereby given that no ac­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a 1.00 3.03 described as follows, to-wit: been taken at law to re­ newspaper printed and circulated in 1.00 6.53 The east half (4) of the southeast tion 'coverhaving the monies due under said mort- said County. 6.53 quarter (4) of Section Thirty-four ' 1.00 or any part thereof, the premElla C. Eggleston, (34), to Township Four (4) north of Ke, | described in said mortgage, or so A true copy. Judge of Probate. range Nine (9) west. much thereof as may be necessary to 1.00 21.44 Stuart Clement, Dated, Nov. 1, 193L pay the amount due, together with 25.74 Register of Probate. (29-31) 1.00 Charles L. Dibble, costs of this action, and interest, by 1.00 5.05 Administrator of the Es- ' of the power of sale contained 1.00 3741 tate of Evelyn Dibble, De- 'virtue Nearby Notes ceased, owner and holder in 1 said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, will be 8.86 1.00 of the said mortgage. sold at public auction, to the highest — Fred'Chapman of Ionia was re­ Mason A Sharpe, bidder, at the North Front Door of elected head of the Michigan Fair as­ 13.61 1.00 Attorneys for Mortgagee. the Court House in the City of Hast­ sociation at its annual meeting in De­ 1.00 52.73 Business Address: being the place for holding troit, the tenth successive time he has 22.55 1.00 1102 Bank of Kalamazoo Bldg., ;ings (that Circuit Court for Barry County) on been elected to this position. 1.00 35.50 Kalamazoo, Mich. 18-30 ,Thursday, February 25, 1932, at ten —Hans Kardel, Eaton county Agri­ o’clock in the forenoon. Mortgage Sale. 1.00 4.73 cultural agent, Feb. 1 opened a new The premises are described in said office Default having been made in the in the Munger Block, Char­ 1.00 42.97 conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ lotte, where the Grange hall is locat­ County of Barry and State ed. ecuted by LaFayette W. Calkins and Rutland, His secretary, Miss Martha of Michig an The East one hundred 1.00 3749 Nancy Calkins, his wife, of the Town­ acres of the Northeast quarter of Sec­ Sloan, is in charge in the absence of 1.00 29.31 ship of Hastings, Barry County, Mich­ tion thirty-five, of Town 3 North of Mr. Kardel, who left Thursday for igan, to the 8. Liebhauser estate, of Range Nine West, excepting and com­ Denmark to visit his parents, and to back his family who went LOO 8.41 the Village of Nashville, Barry Coun­ mencing at the Northeast corner of bring 8.41 ty, Michigan, bearing date the 17th Section thirty-five 1.00 and running thence abroad to November. day of February, 1915, and recorded South fourteen rods, —A. train and an automobile met at \Y7E can never be *t thence West thir ­ 1.00 1041 in the office of the Register of Deed* teen rods, thence North fourteen rods, a grade crossing at Grand Rapids and W makes an infant 1.00 1041 thence East thirteen rods to place of It was the conductor who was killed lary, 1915, in Liber be 140 1041 while the motorist escaped uninjured. ginning on page 251: said 1.00 27.99 F. J. Tribbey, 60. of Durand, was Dated this 20th day of November, every drop of this pure vegetable prep­ 1.00 540 knocked from the step of his caboose ara hon, and not the slightest harm m its 1931. 1.00 7.76 and killed when the automobile of frequent use. As often a* Baby has a Grant Dickerson, 1.00 7.76 Moot Butler. Grand Rapids, ran Emma Dickerson, against the side of the train. Mortgagee*. 24.52 said assignment having been record- Fred O. Hughes, 140 —It was a sudden shock, especially 140 2841 for a sick man, that came to Henry time* constipation. Or diarrhea — a Lincicome, formerly of Lyons. Thom1X27 1.00 9.98 1.00 8.06 5.71 caring for him and at 8:00 a. m. gave it doesn’t you should In pursuance and by virtue of a him some medicine. Fifteen minute* 12.64 1.00 the sick man heard a thud. Cor­ decree of the Circuit Court for the later rigan had fallen to the floor dead. Mr. 1.00 65M County of Barry, State of Michigan, Lincicome manag’d to notify neigh­ in Chancery, made and entered on the bors. who remained with him the bal­ 1.00 42.19 Barry County, ance of the morning. certain cause 1.00 24.85 Mortgage*. on an old Ford car, topless, with a at the date Michigan acetylene tank on aftte, bead 22.00 , hundred fifty­ 140 and radiator bras* trimmed, a c LOO seven 8.70and 8-100 dcfiara (3257.08) for 3 3 tendaut, . Notice is hereby given, that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the North front entrance of the Court House, in the City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, (that DIXIE Unsurpassed! DIXIE STATION ANY BABY �-------------- L in.uwnHi.iti tiaiirea. evening at 7 o'clock al Jrs. Will Shupp. All The Young People's prayer meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the Thursday night at 7415 o'clock we home of W. E. Hanes. . . . .... _____ . rx..-I_ Sunday school at 10 a. m., with W. 116th. The writer is one wh E. Hanes, superintendent. You will perienced the reality of the find a hearty welcome in all the Hi* classes. of Jehovah and has acknowit goodness in this pean of pi thanksgiving. It is interesting as ■well as enlightening to know out of N. Y. P. society at 6 p. m. We are what circumstances these old songs enjoying the splendid and inspiring come. You are given a cordial invita­ lessons given by the leaders in these tion to join us in our study. services. Don’t miss them. Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock the pastor will carry a little further by the pastor. the theme regarding Jesus Christi We expect soon to begin a series of ijit week we stressed the fact that sermons on the "Tabernacle,” to be Jesus experienced a humanity very given in the Sunday morning services; much like our own in most respects. with cnalk illustrations, D. V. In fact on the physical side there is Rev. D. — Hayter, Pastor. no difference. Jesus was truly man but he was more. This side of the life Flr*t Church of Christ, Scientist, of Christ will be presented with addi­ Corner Church and Centers Streets, tional facts that we can believe about Hastings. . him. ' Sunday, February 7, 1932. . In the evening we will continue to Subject: "Spirit.” answer the questions found in the Wednesday. Testimonial meeting. the questions I• 7;35 m 5^3^^ Time. Question Box. Not all thequeettaM were printed last week. There still, Reaxjjng rooms in church building »»**•:• ODcn remain me the louowmg following to answer:. win o Wednesday and Saturday from ----------.. — -.n„ H_,r,vea m Tlme the world be -. eternally destroyed bv by 3*£* ^o 5, fire?" "Which is the stronger, will "Spirit" is the subject of the Les­ power or imagination, when working son-Sermon in all Christian Science separate of each other?" “Do you churches throughout the world on believe in a personal devil?" "Can Sunday, February 7. legalized beer bring back prosperity?” Among the Bible citations is this "What did Jesus mean in the Lord’s passage (Isa. 33:22): "For .the Lord is Prayer when he says, ‘Lead us not our judge, the Lord is our Lawgiver, into temptation’?" "Explain what is the Lord is our King: he will save us.” meant by the Holy Trinity." Correlative passages to be read This service is conducted in the na­ from the Christian Science textbook. ture of an open forum and the folks "Science and Health with Key to the are Invited to express their opinions Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ upon the questions presented for an­ cludes the following (p. 262): "When swer. The time of the service is we realize that Life is Spirit, never in 7:30 p. m. nor of matter, this understanding will Rev. 3. J Francis. Pastor. expand into self-completeness, finding | all in God, good, and needing no oth­ Nashville Evangelical Church. er consciousness." Next Sunday is the day of prayer j ___ ____ „____ _____ Baptist Bulletin. throughout the_____ Evangelical church, j and we will observe it with approThe mid-year meeting of the Grand priate services. But instead of the j River association of Baptist churches pastor speaking on a special prayer j was held in the Belding church, Tuestopic he will preach the third and last day. February 2nd. of the three sermons on the Trinity, I Members and friends of our Ladies’ speaking to the theme. "The Holy Aid met with Mrs. Melissa Gokay on Spirit." We begin on time, so plan to Wednesday afternoon for the Febru­ be there at 10:00. The annual day of | ary meeting of the society. up “ atj The pastor. Rev. C. L. Owens, prayer offering will be *taken “*— "" ♦1 ----------------- will the close of the service. This goes preach during the morning worship hour next Sunday, and there will be for missions. This service begins Sunday school, 10:00. Mrs. Bessie special music. promptly at 9:45, and is fqllowed each Brown, Superintendent. Evangelical League, 6:i:30. Always Sunday by the Bible school session at a good crowd. 10:45. Evening sermon, “Holy Ground," You are cordially invited to share these services with us. 7:30. Pulpit Committee. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30. The Ladies' Aid met at the church Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. this week Wednesday. A week from Sunday we expect an Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Alice exchange of pulpits. the pastor Norton, Supt. Sunday evening preaching for his brother, who is pas­ service at 8:00. Thursday eve pray­ tor of the M. E.’ church at Blooming­ er service at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30. dale, and he here. The Father and Son banquet went Morning worship at 11:30. Wednes­ off very nicely. We hope the fathers day eve prayer service at 8:00. Rev. Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. will follow' the advice of the speaker and bring the boys to church next Sunday. There is no better way to HERE IS WAY MONEY spend Sunday. IS TO BE SECURED We cordially invite you to our! Secretary of the Treasury Mellon church services. the country to subscribe to a Rev. W. D. Hayes. Pastor. I a.iked $350,000,000 loan to start the recon­ ! struction finance corporation off on its Church Of The Nazarene. I $2,000,000,000 business boosting caThe Woman s Foreign Missionary rter society met this week on Wednesday Treasun. certificates ot Indebtedafternoon at the home of Mrs. Will neaa t0 mature In two troups of six Shupp for business meet(Lnc| iwcirc twelve uiuuum, months, srespectively, , . the monthly , , . ... tulu toyv-vu vviy, were nvn. — -.-..3 -.1 —.... for n nnhlirs — . . ... , tag and to make plana for a public offered. . -interest will be paid at 3 1-8 missionary meeting. Program and en( on [he abt month, L„ue, ma. date Win be announced later. taring Auguat 1, and 3 3-4 per cent on I the twelve months issue, maturing February 1. 1933. The treasury ex­ I pects to realize a net total of $290.­ 1000.000 for the finance corporation, i and $60,000,000 to refund maturing LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE federal obligations. 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Jtelve externally make u com- lhe $500,000,000 appropriation bill to Ptete “d effective treatment for finance the corporation, the loan was Coras. j advgi-tigea jn advance so that there Most Speedy Remedies Known, would be no technical delay as soon as ; the bill is enacted. 666 Good Motor Oil lot per qt. 50c per Gal. Bring container. Texaco Service Station I Lakeview School To Reorganize. I What was formerly fractional Dis■ trict No. 2, Hastings and Castleton, : known as the Lakeview school, is pre। paring to reorganize Petitions have [been filed in the office of the towni ship clerks of Hastings and Castleton i townships, signed by the school elec­ ] tors, requesting a meeting of the joint township boards to reorganize this district, which was originally created by a xocal act of the legisla­ ture, which act was repealed last win­ ter, necessitating reorganization un­ der the general act known as the School Code. Important Notice TO CEMETERY LOT AND MAUSOLEUM CRYPT OWNERS Every Lot and Crypt Owner m the Naahville Cemetery is invited to attend a meeting to be held at the Star Thea­ ter, Saturday afternoon, at 2 p. m. sharp. It is to your interest to be there and see that all your friends who have lots and vaults are there. Telephone or go see them and tell them how important this meeting is. Around $12,000.00 in Cold Cash Needs Your Attention. NOW! If you do not make it your business, who will? You as an owner, look after your hard cash you have paid in for upkeep, now while you are living. Come—don't fail—Sat­ urday, 1p.m. Don't let anything keep you away. SETH L ZEMER A Lot Owner and Taxpayer. Man Killed In West Of Ideal Home Life ing Are Tok! By Farmers Week The tragic uncertainty of life is seen in toe sudden- death of Frank E. Barber, which occurred at Long Beach, Calif., Jan. 22. 1932. Mr. Bar­ ber was crossing one of the down town streets when he was struck down by a speeding motorist, sustain­ ing a basal fracture of the skull and other fatal injuries, from which he died at Sea Side hospital, never re­ gaining consciousness. Frank E. Barber was born at Bat­ tle Creek, Michigan, Jan. 22. 1856, be­ ing 76 years of age at the time of his death. He attended school at Battle Creek, also at Olivet, taking prom­ inent parts in school athletics, and af­ ter coming to Nashville played many seasons on the Nashville base ball team. The Barber family moved to Nashville in 1882, shortly after pur­ chasing the flour mill which for many years was run under the name of Bar­ ber A Son. After the death of the father, Frank Barber continued to manage the mill until 1905. t In 1890 he was married to Emma VanNocker of Nashville. In 1905 the family moved * to Kinsley, Kansas, where they resided until 1922, moving to Long Beach, Calif., which city has since been their home. The funeral was held Wednesday, Jan. 27. with burial at Sunnyside cemetery. Long Beach. Mr. Barber leaves to mourn their loss, his widow, Emma Barber, two daughters, Mrs. Harry Thompson and Mrs. Paul Nicolotti. all of Long Beach, Calif.; two sisters. Mrs. Emma Odin of Miami, Florida, Mrs. Levi Smith of Kinsley, Kansas, and four grandchildien. Out of the twilight of life. Into the beautiful dawn. To be with his Savior forever, Out from the life that is gone. (Frank M. Feighner, also of Santa Ana, whose wife, formerly Lillie Van­ Nocker. a sister of Mrs. Barber, writes in connection with sending the above, that there are many relatives and friends here and that the Barber family are all laid to rest in the Nash­ ville cemetery, and that he, a cousin of Len W. Feighner, was a resident of Nashville for many years.) ASSERTS DEPRESSION NOW IS IN RETREAT Roger W. Babson, economist and statistician, who predicted the stock­ market break of 1929, says in a pre­ pared statement: ’The depression is in a retreat.” Babson did not predict a quick re­ turn to prosperity, but said that the outlook at long range was for better times. ‘The Babson chart which was the basis for my forecast of the market break in 1929,” said Babson, "is now with equal positiveness indicating that we have seen the trough of the depression of 1930-32, and that the present year will show an irregular movement towards higher levels. "The chart is now turning upwards for the first time in more than two years, except for the temporary rally of last spring. For some years to come I do not expect to see the Bab­ son chart below the depth reached last November. Of course, this does not mean any sharp rise back to nor­ mal conditions but it does indicate that the depression is in retreat. The long range outlook is that fundamen­ tally better times are definitely assur- New Cottage For V. F. W. Another new cottage at the Nation­ al Home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Eaton Rapids, the $13,000 California-Nevada cottage to accom­ modate nine orphans and matron, was dedicated last week by Darold DeCoe of Sacramento, Calif., Commander-InChief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. A delegation of six other vet­ erans from the Pacific coast were present. H. N. Duff of Lansing, treasurer of the Home, accepted the cottage in the name of the Board of Trustees. Maple Leaf Grange Notice. Maple Leaf grange will meet Satur­ day, Feb. 6, for an all day meeting. The Irving grange Glee club will be with us at this meeting and will fur­ nish the afternoon's entertainment Dinner will be served at 12:30, East­ ern Standard time. Let us have a good attendance, a~ this promises to be a very interesting meeting. Pro­ gram will be an open meeting. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. "Thou ahalt make beautiful, keep clean and in order thy home" is the greatest of the "Ten Homemaking Commandments.” according to Miss Myrtle Weldon, state home demon­ stration leader of Kentucky, main speaker at the home economics exten­ sion banquet Tuesday evening being held in cdnnection with the home­ makers' division of Farmers Week at Michigan State college, Feb. 1 to 5. Second of the commandments should be "Eight hours a day shalt thou labor and do all thy housework and the other eight of thy waking hours thou shalt attend to thy home­ making,” explains Miss Weldon, who follows this with "Thou shalt not slump on thy job,” as the third of the In the fourth. Miss Weldon advises every housewife to “take a short va­ cation from thy household tasks.” This in order to better live up to the next commandment, "Thou shalt guard thy health and the health of thy family with all thy might.” The sixth and seventh “laws" as provided by the speaker, are closely related. 'Thou shalt strive to keep thyself mentally alert” and "Thou shalt at all times hold thyself in readi­ ness to answer the call of thy family for friendship and companionship," as is also the eighth, "Thou shalt culti­ vate and encourage in thyself and in thy family a sense of humor and the ability to play.” The next to the last is one which is being found of increasing importance in the feminine world of today, ’Thou shalt strive to make thyself easy to look upon." and the tenth command­ ment is “Thou shalt not forget thy community." COVERT ROAD PROBLEM IS STILL UNSOLVED From Lansing comes word of a state-wide parley on covert road tar., scheduled for February 15 in this wise: The Covert road tax problem, over which various state committees have labored for weeks, again appeared far from solution. A special committee of 10. desig­ nated to draft a plan of relief for op­ pressed counties, held a final meeting and failed to agree definitely upon any formula. Instead it was decided to refer four alternatives to a state­ wide conference of those interested in the matter at Lansing Feb 15. At various times during the course of its deliberations the committee ten­ tatively agreed upon recommenda­ tions. The latest was a compromise plan involving an increase of one cent in the gasoline tax, the return of the added revenues to the counties and state loans to counties which are swamped under Coveri obligations. Members of the committee, in their final discussions, however, evidently were unable to swing a majority to any one plan upon which the recom­ mending body would stand unequivo­ cally. A Remarkable Centenarian. Battle Creek has a centenarian, Miss Mary Morgan, and in celebration of the event, Miss Morgan and her niece. Miss Florente Hyland, whose home has been together for more than 70 years, entertained at their home at 351 Garfield Avenue, from 1 to 9 p. m., with a constant stream of visit­ ors. Other nieces assisted in extend­ ing hospitality. Plants and flowers, other gifts and greetings, all had a place in the celebration, which Includ­ ed the serving of home-made cake and brick ice cream. A poem had been written for the occasion, ana old songs and ballads were sung. Call­ ing was in progress over three days, and then she was given recognition in a national radio broadcast. She is a woman of rare physical strength and strong mentality, but above all is pos­ sessed of an optimism that is truly remarkable. Postmaster Nominations. President Hoover has sent to the senate the following postmaster nomi­ nations: Arthur R. Ebert, Arcadia; William Bowers, Central Lake; Clar­ ence B. Meggison. Charlevoix; Frank E. Richards, Clarksville; William A. Schroebel, East Jordan; -Benjamin ~ -• Hamilton: W. Demont Wright. ’ Harbor Springs; Mac W. Thomas. Lawrence; Frederick R. Gib- ering; Tena L Barret. Mackinaw; Wil­ liam C. Moshler, Paw Paw; Edwin D. Pythian Family Night. Greenhoe, Sheridan, and Floyd P. Fox, Pythian Family Night was held at Williamsburg. the lodge hall Tuesday night and at­ tracted the largest crowd of the sea­ Attended Relative’s Funeral. son. about eighty gathering about the Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, Mr. and supper tables laden with a bountiful Mrs. Ansel Kinne and Mrs. Leia potluck luncheon. After supper, card of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. playing was featured, with eight tab­ Weaks, les competing, and the balance of the Carl Huwe of Castleton, attended the funeral Friday afternoon of their un­ crowd availed themselves of the re­ cle, Frank Kinne of Hastings, with creational facilities of the billiard burial at Striker. Mr. Kinne was room. well known here, having both worked and visited here. Card Of Thaaka. I wish to express my thanks to the • Having Annual Banquet. many friends, neighbors and relatives Bellevue's Commeroial association who remembered me with Christmas presents, fruit, flowers, plants and has its 12th annual banquet on Feb. 10, and three prominent state and county officials are to be the speak­ I will ers, Secretary of State Frank D. Fitz­ while I was at the ha gerald of Grand Ledge, State Treas­ always remember your urer Howard D. Lawrence of Ionia, p Mrs. Ernest Gray. and Circuit Judge Russell R, McPeek of Charlotte. Miss Arlene Cummings, former V. F. W. Degree By 17478. teacher in the Nashville schools, now A total of 17,476 received the V. F. studying at Western State Teachers college, has been complimented upon her scholastic ability in having one of the national commander, Darold De­ the highest records obtained in that Coe, gave the obligation in a coast to school at the mid-term check-up.— coast radio broadcast from WashlngThe Informant. -.sing Bulletin | MHHHIWManHWHInri Three Other Me* In The Plane With Probably the oldest licensed auto­ Stinson Were Not Seriously mobile driver in the United States Injured. lives in Michigan. The Department of State recently Manufacturers, i fliers and scores of ’s license to Thomas friends paid their last respects to Ed­ issued aofdriver Grand Rapids. 102 years ward A. Stinson, pioneer airplane pi­ Gordon When the application giving Mr. lot, Friday. Stinson, dean of Amer­ old. ican fliers, died from injuries received Gordon's age was received, at first it in an airplane crash the preceding was thought a mistake had been made. Then because of his advanced Tuesday at Jackson Park, Chicago. While making a test flight with a state police that he could control an. large Stinson-Detroiter, brought from automobile. They reported that he Wayne, the motor developed trouble over Lake Michigan, a short distance was as adept a driver as the “average off shore, and struck a flagpole, man of 60." shearing off the right wing, when Because of the difference in the Stinson endeavored to maneuver it to a safe landing on the park golf course. cost between copper and steel, the d^Of the three others with him in his first serious accident, one was a Kal­ amazoo man, Clark Fields, chief sales­ therefore making it necessary to con­ man of the Stinson Aircraft Corpora­ tinue with the 24 gauge steel mater­ ial. Plates for 193) and 1932 coet the tion. who suffered a fractured leg. ‘ Stinson had the record of 14,000 department 15c per set, but the de­ hours in the air, and had been an partment is in hopes to reduce this aviator for 20 years, flying nearly a cost for 1933 plates to 10c per set. Estimates from various copper million and a half miles. Flyer, test pilot, instructor, design­ er, he was retained as president of the Detroit-Stinson Co. by the Cord The additional cost of copper for the 1,350,000 sets which will be needed Funeral services were held at the- for 1933 is too great to be disregarded Stinson home In Dearborn Friday even though the department desires morning, the body lying in state at to aid Michigan copper mines. Wnile the department has shown a the home until the funeral. Stinson by his career belonged to decided preference for a 1933 plate with a white background and black the world. numerals, final decision is not to be made until after ranking police offic­ PROGRAM OT THE M. E. ials in several Michigan cities have EPWORTH LEAGUE been consulted. The order for the Feb. 7—Report on Hi-Y Conference 1933 plates will be placed in about 30 days. at Lakeview, Guy Howell. Feb. 14—The Bible and War, Vid­ MICHIGAN’S WASHINGTON ian Roe. FETE COMMITTEE NAMED Feb. 21—Disarmament Topics of Geneva, Roger Sackett. Feb. 28—How Can We Work for ments for the celebration throughout Peace, George Wo tring. the state of the two hundredth anni­ March 6—My Favorite Book, Doro­ versary of George Washington’s oirththy Mae Wright. day, from Feb. 22 to Armistice Day, March 13—Character of Jesus, S. J. has been announced by Gov. Brucker. Francis." The members are: Charles Sink, March 20—Outline, Life of Jesus, Ann Arbor; John P. Schuch, Saginaw; Betty Lentz. Willard Dow, Midland; Monsignor March 27—Jesus, His Teachings, Patrick R. Duaigan, Flint; Dr. W. O. W. C. Smith. Hotchkiss, Houghton; O. Z. Ide, De­ April 3 — Conflicting Standards. troit; Mrs. Gerritt Diekema, Ann Ar­ Louise Lentz. bor; Mrs. Charles F. Bathrick, Bat­ April 10—Ways of Solving Con­ tle Creek; Mrs. R. C. Prout, Wake­ flicting Standards. A. A. Reed. field; Mrs. Robert Wiedeman. Twin April 17—My Favorite Poem, Jack Lakes; C. L. Heckathom, Munising; Green. C. W. Christopher, Petoskey; Justus April 24 — Prohibition, Hinman S. Stearns. Ludington; Warren A. Sackett. Slack. Bad Axe; Mrs. Rolland A. Cor­ May 1—Prohibition (outsider leads) nell. Detroit; Albert J. Young, Esca­ Mr. Glasgow. naba; George L. Lusk. Bay City; WUMay 8—How Can We Tell Who Is liam W. Tefft, Jackson; and William Great. Eleanor Butler. H. Gallagher, Allegan. May 15—Jesus' Standards of Great­ O. Z. Ide, Detroit attorney, thus ness, Vivian Appelman. honored by Governor Brucker, is a May 22—Cliques and Gangs, Billy former Nashville boy, a World War Roe. veteran, and prominent in American May 29—What to Do With my Va­ Legion, and a brother of Mrs. Philip cation, Jean Roe. Dahlhouser of Nashville. He is rank­ ing major in the regular army. Coining—Slout Player* It’s funny how sheiks with weak On next Thursday night, Feb. 11, the Ruth and L. Verne Slout Players chins usually have strong breaths. will show at the Star Theater. The play will be a modem comedy, one of those loveable, laughable plays that satisfy your “wisdom tooth” but tic­ kle your "funny bone." The title is “Howdy Folks’" and is a significant title for their initial offemg here this year. Besides the play vaudeville will be introduced. One Night Only Inasmuch as the cast is made up of members who were with Mr. Slout Thursday, while the company made its spectacu­ lar run in Battle Creek last summer FEBRUARY and fall, this event promises to be a red letter one for amusement lovers of Nashville. “Merwin," the Sunshine Boy from Radioland, will be along with his songs and accordian selections. As there are three dancers in the cast there will be plenty of dancing in the vaudeville acts. The Slout Players are reopening on a circui. of theaters in the larger towns and Naahville is getting this company on an open date. To make this attraction within the reach of ev­ eryone.' the management has placed the price at a bargain level, ten cents for children and twenty-five cents for adults. It is suggested that those de­ in the “rib tickling comedy,* siring choice seats come early next Thursday night, Feb. 11, at the Star “HOWDY FOLKS!” Theater. Star Theater O. E. 8., Attention. Family Night potluck supper at 6: 30 next Tuesday night, Feb 9. Reg­ ular chapter meeting will be called at 7: 45. Guests and members so desir­ ing may play cards in the dining room while chapter in in session above. Af­ ter chapter there will be other enter­ tainment features. Come and help en­ joy a good time. Each member is al­ lowed to invite another couple to bring potluck supper and spend the eveiting with us. Bring your own ta­ ble service. Committee In charge is Miss Bailey, Mrs. Gillett and Mrs. Munro. Gertrude Martens, W. M. Vonda Feighner Ill. Floyd Feighner received a phone call from Battle Creek Tuesday, say­ ing his daughter, Miss Vonda Feigh­ ner, was very ill in the city general hospital with pneumonia. Mr. Feigh­ ner went at once to Battle Creek, and found she had been ill since Saturday, but was feeling quite comfortable when he called and was getting along very nicely. Mr. Feighner called again on his daughter Wednesday ev- Iota's Hospital Reopening. Ionia's Community hospital has menL Mrs. Belle Lohr, formerly of Greenville, Las taken over the equip­ ment of the former hospital operator, Mrs. Sadie Sawyer, who recently practical nurae, Far Modem Garage. Mr. and Mr*. Win Hayter went to The barn on Miss Mabel Roscoe's property on North State street has Port Huron Tuesday afternoon to atbeen torn down and will be rebuilt in­ to a modern garage. who became suddenly insane and shot five persons in the Capitol National Notice. Bank at Lansing, one of whom died, and killed himself. attributed his in­ Water rent is now due. Pay before The Lents Table factory is back on sanity to a railroad injury suffered 90 Feb. 15th and get the discount. a seven-hour-a-day working basis “ Remington. to epileptic attacks after th* accident. this week. Village Clerk. This is the same company that was tn Battle Creek for 18 weeks. CUT RATE PRICES 10c, ChUdrea 15c, Adult* USED CAR BARGAINS 1929 Chevrolet Coupe Completely Reoonditionod New Duoo, roes One. for 1225.00.' 1930 Model A Ford Tudor Reconditioned in A-l shape. Priee $285.00. 1930 Chevrolet Couh in excellent shape. This to a real baraaln for only 8325S& We have a variety of Deed Care and Trscka at very low prieee. Cone in any tine of day and wo wil be pleaaed to ahow you. Weiler Meter Co. VenanaiiSto � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-02-11.pdf 8d0a7d77789986d0a100a6f1550039e2 PDF Text Text The Weather— Coming Events— Feb. 11 to 18 — Cloudy and possibly snow; continued cold weather. Lincoln’s Birthday, Feb. 12. Washington's Birthday, Feb. VOLUME LVIH Five Cents the Copy Ray Dean Paste* On Friday—Ill Some Time , Birthday Friday Was Bom In Kalamo And Had Pass­ ed Most Of His Life In Thl>* Vicinity. People in the northeastern part of town were saddened Friday morning, when the word was passed among them that Ray Dean was dead. It came as a shock too, though all knew Mr. Dean had been ill for several • months, and in the fall was at an Ann Arbor hospital for a time. Deceased, the only sou of Edmond and Clara Dean, was born in Kalamo, Sept 20, 1879, and died at his home was past fifty-two Mr. Dean married Miss Ora Ackley of Kalamo March 18. 1902, who sur­ vives him. Two children were bom to them, a little daughter, Mildred, who died at the age of eighteen months, and a son. Dana, now of Greenville. Mr. Dean’s mother, Mrs. Clara Dean Maurer, also survives. The Hess Funeral Home was filled with sympathetic friends, and very many beautiful flowers bearing cards from different vicinities also showed the esteem of Mr. Dean’s friends. The hour of the funeral service was at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. It was conducted by Rev. W. D. Hayes, pas­ tor of the Evangelical church, who brought a message from the 10th chapter of Hebrews, and who also said he had visited Mr. Dean often and prayed with him, and -felt sure Mr. Dean had made his peace with God quite some time before his death. Again much respect was shown Mr. Dean, when about 30 cars escort­ ed the body to the Kalamo cemetery, where it rests in the family plat. The bearers were Ed. Liebhauser, Frank Lentz. Fred Ackett. Carl Navue, Ben Reynolds, and John Woodard. Rela­ tives and friends were present from Greenville. Lansing. Charlotte. Grand Rapids, Detroit. Marshall. Battle Creek, Fowlerville. Vermontville and Kalamo. Cemetery As*n. is Formed At Meeting Large Number Gather At Star Thea­ ter Saturday Afternoon To Dis­ cuss This Matter. Star Theater. Nashville, was the gathering place Saturday for owners of lots and mausoleum crypts in Lake­ view cemetery. Nashville, responding to a call issued by Seth L Zemer. who'’. opened the meeting at 2 o’clock. The object of said meeting was ful­ ly stated by Mr. Zemer to some 225 members and they were then asked whether they wished to organize into a permanent organization. The vote taken resulted in a permanent organ­ ization, with Seth I. Zemer as presi­ dent and Coy Brumm as secretary. A vote was taken and the president was authorized to appoint five mem­ bers as a special committee to look after the assets of the lot and crypt NASHVILLE,' MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1932 Chinese Day With Veteran Observes W. L. C. February 3 Hi* 94th Birthday Nashville Firemen In Annual Meeting The Nashville fire department held its annual meeting Friday night at the council, rooms. Following a short business meeting officers were elected for the following year: Frank Caley, chief; Wm. Shupp, asst chief; Fred Ackett, secretary; Bert Miller, fore­ man; Dell White, asst foreman; Vcrn McPeck. steward and head driver; Wm. Martin, Gail Lykins, Bert Miller. Dell White, pipemen; James Hummel, lineman; Fred Miller, hydrant man; Cliff Kleinhans, ladderman. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a Fireman’s dance later in-the month. -,- * • Teachers’ Institute Held At Hastings Large Attendance Is Reported At Session, And Fine Program Is Enjoyed. Today i Thursday) the Barry coun­ ty Teachers’ Institute is in progress at the Central Auditorium, Hastings. Instructors for this institute are: Dr. R. Clyde Ford, head of the depart­ ment of Modern Languages of Mich­ igan State Normal college, Ypsilanti, and Major Norman Imrie of Culver Indiana The program is as follows: 9:30 a m. Community singing—Miss Frances Hunter, director. Chinese Day with the Woman's Lit­ erary club proved both, fascinating and instructive as presented through the medium of song and papers, though It was a peaceful China that was thus depicted, instead of the present war-torn country where Chinese and Japanese forces are in combat. This program was an event of Wed­ nesday, February 3, with a good at- Earl Wright, Field Secretary of the National Retail Credit association, will visit Nashville and address a meeting of business and professional men on Friday, Feb. 12, at noon, at the Belson Cafe, according to Mr. Remington, manager of the Nashville Credit Exchange. Mr. Wright makes his home at Ionia, Mich., and his territory includes his home state, Indiana, Western Smith, music chairman, and acting hostess to place of Mrs. Melissa Roe, who was originally given this honor by the program committee, took charge of the program. ' "The Chinese," she said, "are a na­ tion of music lovers, although music in China is not the handmaid of reli­ gion, for though instruments are heard in religious processions and priests sing a rude chant, no music is employed tn connection with solemn religious rites in the Temples. When the gods came down to the Middle Kingdom bearing the gift of ^(usic," she continued, “they failed to teach the distinction between it and noise. Thus the native music has been noisy and but few of their notes are musi­ cal." "According to the Chinese," she said, "there are eight different musi­ cal notes in nature, each possessing a well marked character peculiar to it­ self. They are the sound of skin, stone, metal, baked earth, silk, wood, bamboo, and of the gourd. Nature having so contrived, man has treated these substances for his own use," go­ ing into detail regarding these, all of which was of much interest. A Chinese Lullabye was the first musical offering. This was delight­ fully given by Mrs. Leila Casler, who appeared in Chinese costume. Mrs. Vada Kane had previously read the story of the song, which was from an opera, and she also played Mrs. Cas­ tor’s accompaniment. Mrs. Stella Purchis then presented an Interesting paper on "Important Chinese Cities,” in which she referred to Peking as the one spacious city in China and now called the northern capital, Nanking, styled the southern capital, from which important papers have been removed on account of Japanese war activities to central China, and Shanghai, called the Paris of the Orient. Mrs. Geneva Brumm presented the next paper and her subject was "Housekeeping in Peking." She con11rested the home and home life, food and clothing of the rich class and the peasants, in an instructive way. The third paper was by Mrs. Mar[ ian Nash, and the subject was "Chin­ ese Temples and Religion.” . “Reli­ gion,” she said, "was mixed with ev­ ery phase of Chinese life, and they have Temples in every city. The most lovely temple in the world, com­ posed of pure white marble, is at Shanghai,” she said, "and is called ‘the Heavenly Temple*.” The closing number was a song, a Chinese folk song, "Never Mind,” by Mrs. Roe's sixth graders, and as an encore, "The Home Road,” (Carpen­ ter). Mrs. Mildred Mater, president-elect for 1932-1933, announced her pro­ gram committee — as follows: ' " Mrs. Genevieve Maurer, chairman; Mrs._ Daisy Lentz, Mrs. Cecile Betts, Mrs. Gertrude Mason, and Mrs. Lilian Gib­ son. Announcement was made of the next club meeting, February 17, w'hich is Washington Day. with Mrs. Paul­ ine Lykins as music chairman, and Mrs. Lillie Vance as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte were callers Tuesday evening at duly on Floyd Everts'. Today (Thursday) Mr. and Mrs. Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenfield of Marshall toft itors either have signed the agreeby train for a month’s trip to the Pa­ cific Coast, making overnight stops enroute and visiting their brothers. Alva and Alien Bivens, and their fam­ ilies at Ontario, Calif., and as they re­ turn, another brother, C. W. Bivens, receiver and is liquidated. It is true Just then John. Gardner came along. and wife at Omaha. tt ed them out. Clarence has some lame leg, Bill a bruised foot, and the car a The Mason P. T. A. will be held broken windshield and steering wheel Friday night, Feb. 12, at 7:30 sharp, —which isn’t so bad; it could have and will put on a three act play, "One been much worse. Minute of Twelve.” Everybody invit­ ed. A free will offering will be taken. Welcome Philathea class Friday night the icy road and went into the ditch. It stayed right sde up, but was some- Attention, L o. a r. Work in Initiatory degree Feb. 18. Practice Feb. 11. AU Brothers urged Credit A«sn. Man To Speak Here Friday Meeting Is Held At Noon At The Belson Cafe, Under Auspices Local Exchange. Prosecuting Attorney Barnett, who was present, gave a talk upon the financial conditions and possibilities of the cemetery being classed as a preferred creditor. There being at the present time no further business to come before the association, the meeting adjourned Songs—Hastings Junior High Glee until a further call is made by the chib. president. Address, "The Making of Michigan the State"—Dr. R. Clyde Ford. Vocal solo —r Supt. D. A. VanBus­ ‘One-Eyed” Auto* kirk. ’ Address, "An Adventure in Inter­ Cause Much Trouble national Fraternity”—Major Normar Imrie. 1:30 p. m. ing thjit one light isn’t enough for an Vocal solo—Miss Josephine Romig. automobile on the highway at night. Address, "What One Teacher Did" The extent to which Michigan State Polxe have been pushing their annual —Dr. R. Clyde Ford. Vocal duet—Lucille Karmes, Lelo campaign against the "one-eyas" is indicated in the fact that in a .single Lancaster. Address, "What America Needs or night, members of the East Tansing headquarters detachment arrested 39 a Sign in the Sky"—Major Norman Suffered A Stroke. drivers—most of them for unlawful Imrie. Mrs. WiU Chase, wife of a Hastings lights. Each driver was handed a tic­ business man, a graduate of Nash­ ket to appear in court in the nearest Bob-Sled* Out in ville high school with the class of town. 1892, is very ill from a stroke, at her Full Force Sunday home there. She has been ill since TURNED HIS HEAD AND Monday. Mrs. Chase, was Mabel Wil­ The past few days have furnished cox in girlhood, a resident of Irving, TURNED THE CAR—OVER great sport for skis and bob-sleds. who attended school here while stay­ As Clarence Appelman and Wm. The crisp, crusty snow and icy streets ing with her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Brooks, Gunn of north of Nashville were on made the going fine for these two ve­ now deceased. hicles. Sunday afternoon a large number of automobiles furnished the which might have proven serious to sport by hauling loaded bob-sleds HAVE YOU SIGNED both men; but which luckily turned about, much to the enjoyment of the BANK AGREEMENT? riders. coming down the hill by the old Snore to straighten a tin to stop this, and of course when he turned, he turned the wheel in such a way as to head the car down the embankment into the swamp, turning the machine com- Patricia Greenfield NUMBER 3L Large Aftendnsas At Library, And Among Last Survivors Of Merrill Fine Program Is Most Thor­ Horse Regiment—Family Dinner oughly Enjoyed. —Party Is Held. meeting place of the club. The quo­ tation for the day was. "Who has gone farthest? I would go farther.’’ Mrs. Genevieve Maurer, club presi­ dent, presided during the brief busi- It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedi­ cated to the great task remaining be­ fore us, and that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these dead shall no! have died in vain, that this nation, under God, shall share a new birth of freedom, and that govern­ ment of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. (From Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech at the dedication of the Na­ tional Cemetery at Gettysburg. Pa_. Nov. 19. 1863, on the historic ground where was fought the battles that were the turning point of the war for the Union.) Eight Pages Monday, Feb. 8, Capt L. B. Potter, a former resident of Maple Grove, celebrated his 94th birthday at his home in Nashville. Mr. Potter Is a Civil War veteran and is one of the last survivors of the Merrill Horse Regiment. Mr. Potter enlisted in 1861 from Battle Creek and served all during the war. He be­ came captain of Co. I during his ser­ vice and was wounded at the battle of Memphis. Mb. He Is also the fath­ er of Judge W. W. Potter of Lansing, Miss Mav Potter, who cares for him, Fred G. Potter, Nashville, and Mrs. Vincent Norton, Maple Grove. Mr. Potter is in fair health for a man of his years. He is able to be about in the house and spends his time in reading, which he does with­ out glasses. There was a small family gathering at the home Monday for a birthday dinner in Mr. Potter's honor. Those present were Miss May Potter. Fred Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Castleton Pioneer Dies In Detroit Patricia (Eunice) Greenfield, talent­ For 52 Yean. Had Realdrd In This ed twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grenfield, Nashville, Township—Dies At The Home clever interpretative and tap dancer, Of Her Daughter. pupil of Edythe Mansfield, Grand in one of her graceful poses One of Castleton's long time resi­ Rapids,from her "Dainty Miss” dance, dents, Mrs. Eleanor Downing Browne, taken on the ball with which she does member of one of the oldest pioneer and some graceful and marvelous stunts. families of Castleton, which settled in She is in training now for vaudeville, that township 90 years ago. passed on two lessons weekly under the “ last week at the home of her daugh­ taking Orpheum plan. ter, Mrs. C. G. Dyer, in Detroit, where she had spent much time in recent years. Nashville Man Pros­ Her death occurred on Wednesday. February 3. at 6 o’clock in the even­ pective Grand Juror ing, following a two weeks' illness from heart trouble and asthmiy Among the 90 summoned to Grand Mrs. Browne was born in Albion Rapids as prospective grand and trav­ and came with her parents at the age erse jurors at the March term of the of two years to Castleton where she U.. S. district court there, are C. L. was reared in sturdy pioneer fashion Glasgow of Nashville. Chas. F. An­ to a life to usefulness and longevity. ders of Hastings, with the prospective For 52 years she resided on the grand jury; T. S. Baird of Hastings, Browne farm. L. S. Johnson of Charlotte, How’ard Mrs. Browne, 92 years old at the Wheaton of Eaton Rapids. Fred Mil­ time of her death, was very alert, bourne of Charlotte. Will A. Day of physically and mentally, enjoyed keen Olivet, Gordon Griffin of Charlotte, eyesight, read the newspapers, and Dan Ashalter and Fred G. Stowell of was well posted on the questions of Hastings, . listed for traverse jury the day. work. Immediate survivors are four chil­ dren, Clyde Browne of Castleton, Frank Browne of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Fine Program Ends Mimi Sturgis of Akron, Ohio, and At Michigan State Mrs. Bess Dyer of Detroit. H. E. Downing of Nashville is a brother. Short services were held at Detroit Group Of 8,000 .Attend Thursday and the remains were brought here Night Meeting And Hear Gov­ Friday with funeral services at the ernor Brucker Speak. Clyde Browne home. Rev. S. J. Fran­ cis officiating, and burial in Lake­ With a constantly mounting at­ view cemetery. tendance which was climaxed with a crowd of 8,000 people who heard GovHigh School Girl* ernoi Wilber M. Brucker speak at the Thursday evening meeting, another To Parade Friday successful gathering of the farm clans concluded Friday. Feb. 5, at We’ve been hearing a lot about the Michigan State college. The total at­ Hotee Economics department lately, tendance for the week was estimated but this time they are parading their as 19.000 by Joseph F. Cox, Dean of work Friday afternoon, Feb. 12, at Agriculture. An increased attendance at agricul­ 3:30 p. m. The last contest of the year will be one of the best ever held. tural c onomic and farm management A playlet in which a style parade will meetings and at sessions where tax be featured, is to be the main issue. problems were discussed indicates This will give the girls a chance to that farmers are greatly interested in model the dresses made in the past methods of improving the business three weeks. practices on their farms. The playlet, "Mrs. Marshall's Reso­ Close competition in the many lution," has a good cast composed of shows, with an especially fine corn the following girls: Mrs. Marshall, show, gave college visitors an oppor­ Lucile Good son; Mrs. Byers, Mary tunity of seeing the types of livestock, Chaffee; Joan Byers, Errol Smith; grain, and potatoes that win ribbons Mrs. Maxon, Pauline Douse; Pat Mar­ at large shows and top prices on the shall, Mary Feighner; Lou. Leva large markets. Hundreds of Michigan Webb. Models, the rest of the 10th farmers are owners of ribbon award­ grade Home Economics girls. The ed as prizes for their ability in pro­ prizes will be given by Von Furniss, ducing fine farm products and in pre­ a toilet set, and the Kroger store, paring them for the show ring. Fred Warner Mgr., a five lb. box of The rifle shooting contest drew 300 entries; 20 competed in the sheep candy. shearing contest in which the winners sheared sheep in less than five min­ W. L. C. Will Observe utes; and hundreds of partisans of the teams entered in the pulling con­ Washington’s Birthday tests cheered their favorites on. The homemakers programs ran With Two Meetings continuously throughout the week with capacity audiences at the daily In keeping with all patriotic Amer­ meetings. Michigan husbands will ican programs for this month and in not know their own homes if all the compliance with a request of Presi­ methods of adding to home's attrac­ dent Hoover and his commission, the tiveness are adopted as suggested by Literary club will devote two meet­ the speakers on this program. ings, honoring the bicentennial anni­ versary of the birth of George Wash­ normal crowds, and sectional pro­ grams held by other college depart­ ington. On Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the lib­ ments show that the farmers’ interest rary, the subjects, "Mount Vernon and in production problems has not de­ the Social Life of George and Martha creased. Washington," "Washington, the Busi­ ness Man and Leader in Advancement PYTHIAN PUTTING ON COM­ of Civilization” and "Washington, the EDY, “CABBAGES OR DOLLARS" Soldier and President at United "Cabbages or Dollars," a "snappy" States”, will be discussed by Mrs. Gladys Garlinger, Mir Lottie Bell and comedy interpreted by "snappy" peo­ ple. and bound to be entertaining and Mrs. Lena Cook, respectively. There will be patriotic songs with life sketches of song writers of the Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, United States, under the direction of Feb. 16-17, at the Star Theater, with Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Pythias, Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Gentleman's Evening will be cele­ as the sponsors, with the following brated this year with a Colonial party in costume on Washington's Birthday, . Granddad Parker, an inventor, Lee at Odd Fellow hall. Supper will be served to Virginia atyin at 6:30 o’clock. It has been whispered there might be an opportunity for some the town boob, Donald Waldron; Sadie M ary land, and Virginia. He has had a varied and interesting career, Mr. has qualified him admirably for his present work. He learned the printing trade when a young man and became an expert linotype operator. He tired of his trade, however, and entered the busi­ ness field as a retail clothing mer­ chant. After a period of three years he succumbed to the lure of printer’s ink and returned to newspaper work. He advanced rapidly through various departments until he became manager of a daily paper at Ionia Because of his close relationships with merchants in the city he became secretary of the Ionia Chamber of Commerce and served in this capacity for seven years. During this time he became actively interested In credit bureau work and as a result organized and became sec­ retary-manager of the Ionia Credit Exchange, one of the outstanding bureaus of the state. He retained his executive position with the bureau un­ til he resigned to become field repre­ sentative for the National association. In addition to other responsible of­ fices he was also secretary of the As­ sociated Credit Bureaus of Michigan for a period of five years, and secre­ tary' of the Tri-State Conference com­ prising the states of Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana Pro*. Atty. Barnett Meets With Council Special Session Is Held Last Friday Evening To Consider Import­ ant Matters. Prosecuting Attorney Barnett, who Is attorney tor Nashville village, as announced previously in the Council Proceedings, met with the council in special session on Friday evening for a long discussion as to the classifica­ tion of the various village funds, pre­ paratory to filing claims against the Nashville State bank, which claims will set forth that they are preferred claims or "trust funds.” These funds Include general village funds of $2806.20. cemetery funds which includes bonds, savings ac­ count, checking account, perpetual care funds, mausoleum fund; Putnam library bonds, savings account, check­ ing account; Daniel Jackson hospital fund which includes bonds and sav­ ings account. Earlier in the meeting a large num­ ber of firemen were present and with Chief F. Caley as chairman brought up the subject of their insurance and the number of men permitted on country runs. At the previous meet­ ing it was the opinion of the council that the only legal insurance the mu­ nicipality could furnish was the Workmen's Compensation insurance. Mr. Barnett, arriving -soon after the subject had been brought-up by Mr. Caley, discussed the sabject very thoroughly and assured the firemen that insurance under the Workmen’s Act was the only insurance the • vil­ lage could furnish. The matter of the number of firemen permitted on country runs was put over until next meeting for consideration. N. R. Howell was the only absentee of the special meeting. New Banking Law* Asked Of Governor Members of a depositors’ protective committee at Royal Oak, endeavoring to open the State Savings bank there, have proposed legislation to Governor Wilber M. Brucker calculated to as­ sist in the reopening of all closed bank in the state. The proposal, pre­ sented to the governor, would include public funds to moratorium agree­ ments. APPLE BLOSSOM CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN P. T. A. FRIDAY An outstanding event of Friday night is the P. T. A.zentertainment following the usual business meeting, with the Apple Blossom club, M. L. Smith’s troop from Central State Teachers colege, Mt Pleasant, under direction of M. L. Smith, as entertain­ ers. The hour of the entertainment is 8 p. m., and the place is the Meth­ odist church. An will be taken for the P. T. le business 7:30 o’clock. Mr Smith is head of th® adminis­ tration department at the normal and director of rural education there, and had previously been prominent in educational work in Kansas. The club is an organization of col­ lege students from Central State col­ for those who desire to do so. You Mrs. VanDeventer; Jim Powell, th® lege, who travel about in their bus, Ipwmr ----- ‘L; «na «... diver ------ - Dollars Boy, Donald Couch; Jack Ma­ Washington liked that son, more interested tn cabbages, Vern Bera; Daisy Burke, the town belle, The club has been doing this work for Leila Lentz; Dolly Collins, her chum, 10 years, and they come highly re­ Pandora club will meet with Ethel Mapee; Chuck Emery, Dolly’s fiancee. W. C. Smith; the Sheriff, of ville school. AH are cordially invited ruaxy �She Court House News ■stared at ths postoffice through the e W. BL Clair Gloster M*ry Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rates, in Advance Lower Michigan I ’ Upper Michigan One Year__________________ $1.50 One Year-------------------------- $3-00 ■tx Mentha-75 | Six Montha-------- - -------------- 1-00 OutMde Michigan. One Year, $2.00; Six Montha, $L(X>; Canada, $2.50 Year. Telephone,: (Mice, IT; RaaManrai, 3OS. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Alan.. N. Y. qty. THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1832 Probate Court. Est. Margrete Valentine. Nomina­ tion of guardian filed, order appoint­ ing guardian entered, bond filed, let­ ters issued.. Est. Aurilla Chamberlain. First an­ nual account filed. Est Edgar Otis, dec’d. Order al­ lowing claims entered, petition for li­ cense to sell, testimony of freeholders filed, oath filed, report of sale filed. Est. Nancy C. Long, dec’d. Petition for special admr. filed, order ap­ pointing special admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued. Est Samuel L. Huillberger, Jec’d. Order for adjournment entered. Est. Frances E. Horton, dec’d. Final receipts of heirs filed, discharge is­ sued, estate enrol? ed. Est Semalva A. Carr, dec’d. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing guardian en­ tered. Est Frank Cole, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order’ for publication entered, petition for spe­ cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ cial admr. entered, bond filed and let­ ters issued. Est Jefferson Hyde, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order for publication entered, notice of hearing claims issued. Est William L. Wiles, dec’d. Final receipts filed, discharge of admr. is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est Semalva A. Carr, dec’d. Bond filed end letters issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ sued. Est. Charles W. Wing. dee d. Order allowing account entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. (By Lloyd Shafer. Field Executive.) Scout Week News. Business places of Hastings are all helping celebrate anniversary week by displaying Scout posters and cut-outs showing a Scout in uniform, and un­ derneath the words "Twenty-Second Anniversary Boy Scouts of America, February 7-13, 1932—Character—Cit­ izenship through Scouting—Build for the Future." Special Scout windows will be on display at T. S. Baird’s; Palmer's drug store, all week on supplies and first aid, and active demonstrations Saturday, Feb. 13. Window day at: Barry and iwkiwoti Eaton Co pi NERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence un South Main strecL Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Lacking When the world passes or In the deep valley of the shadow, Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Reid Scoutmaster; J. C. Penney Co.— Nothing, through a period of strain, Love’s rod and Love’s staff are still Physlcian and surgeon, office hours Troop 72, H. Burgess Scoutmaster, hearing perpetually of lack with us and with all to comfort, supand correct. We can lack nothpioneering; Goodyear Bros.; Wall- 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ■of what is considered necessary or de­ No! Not courage, inspiration, dorfTs—Troop 73, W. Merrick Scout­ es fitted. Office on North Main street sirable, moat newspapers being laden master, camping; Miller Furniture and residence on Washington street with tales of distress, it is refreshing or faith; however dark the shadow may seem, it is but a harmless shad ­ Co.—-Troop 65, L. R. Beeler Scout­ Phone 5-F2. and stimulating to lift our thoughts master, archery; Larsen’s—Cub Pack ■ to a higher level, to remind ourselves ow. "I will fear no evil!" When we seem spent and weary No. 9, C. E. Hyatt Cubmaster, Cub­ of the eternal substance standing W. A. Vance, D. D.S. bing. This is an annual feature of steadfast behind all the phantasma­ with the hardness of the way, divine Funeral Home Love spreads the table of spiritual Scout week in our Council and we goria of the human mind. Office in the Nashville Knij urge everyone to especally see these Pythias block. All dental worl Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant One version of the twenty-third refreshment. Love does not make us windows next Saturday. Plans are fully attended to ‘ and satisfaction Psalm (Tyndale’s Version) begins, wait till all our work is done, till all Phone L2-FJ . . . Nashville, Mich. also being made in Freeport, Wood­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ "The Lord is my shepherd: therefore our problems are solved, till all our land, Middleville and Nashville for thetics administered for the painless can I lack nothing." On page 578 of enemies are overcome, but feeds and Insurance sustains us, and annoints us with con ­ Scout windows. "Science and Health with Key to the extraction of teeth. Scout Week was very fittingly Scriptures” Mrs. Eddy shows bow the secrated joy. In the Glossary to Science and started off Sunday, Feb. 7, with spe­ substitution of the spiritual for the McDERBY’S AGENCY Opticians cial church , services recognizing corporeal sense of God illumines the Health (p. 592) Mrs. Eddy defines INSURANCE Scouting and the boys connected. Scriptures. The Bible tells us that “oil” as "consecration; charity; gen­ Scouts and leaders were in attendance "God is love"; therefore it is in ac­ tleness; prayer; heavenly inspira­ FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS DR. A. E. MOORLAG tion." To receive fresh consecration at churches in uniform wherever pos ­ cord wth Scriptural teaching to say, Notary Public with Seal sible. Rev. L. L. Dewey gave a won­ as she does, "(Divine Love) is my and inspiration encourages us to per­ Nashville Res. Phone 235 derful address on Scouting in its rela­ Optometrist shepherd." The real man, made in severe, with fresh gratitude for infin­ tionship to living with others; Rev. the image of his creator, is spiritual; ite blessings overflowing the heart. J. A. McNulty held a special service therefore his needs are also spiritual, We can then realize that instead of at 5:00 p. m., when Troop Charter and and in thia Psalm we are shown how our lives being dogged by misfortune, ELWIN NASH registration cards were presented to Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanevery need of man is abundantly sup­ haunted by evil, or pursued by pain INSURANCE Troop 74 and its leaders. Rev. Mc­ plied, so that even the human sense and fear, goodness and mercy are for­ nemann's store. ever following close beside our steps, REGISTRATION NOTICE Nulty took a story of Lincoln for his of poverty and lack disappears. Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and the encouraging shepherd leading on discourse. Rev. Bruinix at the Pres­ The thought of a good shepherd Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. gives a faint glimpse of the guiding to greener and fairer pastures on For Annual Village Election, Monday, byterian church gave a ten minute Nashville March 14, A. D. 1932. sermonette, and Rev. Adcock gave Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 tenderness with which God cares for higher levels of thought and achieve­ ment special recognition to the program. instruments. All former prescriptions man and .the universe. Indeed, a bet­ So. as each one takes to himself the To the qualified electors of the Vil­ Other churches had similar services ter illustration could hardly be found. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be ­ The shepherd leads his flock, cares for comfort of this Psalm, he can confi­ lage of Nashville, County of Barry, throughout the nation. For more than 57 years the Citizens ment, on file for reference. Council Training Meeting. each one with equal gentleness, pro­ dently declare (ibid., p. 578): "I will State of Michigan: Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Notice is hereby given that in con­ vides for all, brings them along in the dwell in the house (the consciousness) Harvey Burgess and Mr. Shafer has faithfully served this community. way they should go, does not drive of (love) for ever." Divine Love is formity with the "Michigan Election were in Battle Creek Friday after- l Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ them beyond their strength, preserves my shepherd; therefore can I lack Law." I. the undersigned Village noon to attend a meeting of the Area I justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry nothing.—Christian science Monitor. Clerk, will, upon any day. except Sun­ Training Course officers for this year. I them from harm and danger. recommend them to you. day and a legal holiday, the day of The big Council Training meeting's j When we remember this, however Buttle Creek. Mich. No Smokers Want ads for farm J. W. EHRET, Agent. any regular or specal election or hard pressed we may seem to be in workers are frequently primary election, receive for regis­ begin Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, at the our present experience, we can say. Wanted! Scout Headquarters Building in Battle Our truck picks up and delivers launlike this: tration the name of any legal voter Creek. worded Divine Love is my shepherd; there­ DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! These meetings are open to , . _ . fore can I lack nothing. Can I lack "Wanted — Man for general farm in said Village not already registered all men from 18 years of age upward. | n ^asbville Tuesdays The law of the state as well as law who may apply to me personally for who are interested in Scouting and its courage? Lack faith? Can I be work. Smokers need not apply.” and Fri da ys The reason for this, of course, is sucn registration. Provided, howev­ training. Each year since the arrival of decency allows you one with every wanting in intelligence ? Is there any quality of Mind which I need for my the frequency of farm fires and the er, that I can receive no names for of T. Ben Johnston in Battle Creek. shave. You always receive one at n daily work, any good idea wherewith fact that once started, they are us­ registration during the time interven­ these meetings have been held. For Washings Done RIGHT THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP to increase my usefulness, which di­ ually more destructive than fires in ing between the second Saturday be­ the last two years from 200 to 400 vine Love has not already provided urban areas where buildings are of fore any regular, special, or official1 men have been attending regularly N. Art Appelman for me? No! I can lack nothing; I safer construction and where fire primary election and the day of such and the group has been recognized for Nashville Phone 17 shall not even enter into any sense of fighting facilities are more highly de­ election. its large numbers and intensive yet Radio Repair Service. The last day for General Registra­ lack for others, as long as I remem­ veloped and are nearer at hard. interesting training schedule. The various hazards on the farm tion does not apply to persons who very ber that the same Love is also their Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at The meetings open with a dinner at are manifold. Spontaneous ignition of vote under the Absent Voters' Law. shepherd. Instead of casting down a reasonable price. When your Radio 6:30 p. m.. for 25c, entertainment at GENERAL REPAIRING Notice is hereby given that I will the tables, speaker of great interest. . my heart with labor, with unrequited । hay and grain; storing autos and goes wrong, toil. He makes me Me down in a green jtractors in barns where hay is kept; be at my office, Nashville. Mich., on and then Patrol and Troop demon- i CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1932, pasture. When I am rested and nour- j burning stubble fields and burning stratlons by Sco-its. after which the Full line of Model T Replacement Hastings, Micb. ished. He leads me forth beside the ! rubbish in the open; storage of gaso- the twentieth day proceeding said men are divided into groups according Parts. waters of comfort, those still, deep line in unsafe containers; heating and election (as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ to their interest where actual Scout- | or leave word with C. T. Hess & Son waters which typify the infinity of lighting with Inflammable liquids; de­ ter 3. Part n, P. A. 306, Session of ing is practiced. The courses offered or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ goodness. When it seems as if the | fective electric wiring: carelessness 1929) from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 are: Elementary. Standard, Approved. HURD’S GARAGE ville Friday of each week. clamor of personal sense has harassed . with matches and smoking; lightning; o’clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ First Aid, Cubbing. Troop Committee­ viewing the registration and register ­ me to the point of exhaustion. He res- each of these has been responsible for men. Troop Cooking and Camping, . ------- —------------tores to me the peace of the spiritual tbe destruction of millions of dollars ing such of the qualified electors in Archery, Life Saving and Swimming, interesting articles have been made I J ♦ sense of man and the universe, lead- , worth of farm property and thou- said Village as shall property apply and a«<■$ any »r other aa..* t ”■ Fnih A rtiarxlciv* T C. A. . phases aof# O Scouting for fthe display zxF of TJiAAnaMnr. Pioneering in J. therefor. ing me higher and farther along in. sands of lives. ney’s window, Saturday, Feb. 13. which have enough men interested to Penney ! LODGES AND SOCIETIES < the paths of righteousness; for such I It is apparent that a little care and Saturday, Mar. 5, 1932—Last Day » warrant instruction. All men are New Cub Pack For Hastings. ---is the divine nature—so compassion-, expense will go a long way toward for General Registration by Personal urged to attend this opening session -----Thursday evening a group of men Application for said election. The ate, tender, and just. reducing such hazards to a minimum. T' Burgess interested in Cubbing<«.met at w­the ofMr. Paths are made by feet constantly' In cases where the farmer himself is name of no person but an actual res­ Feb. 16. at 6:30 p. m. ict A . Van Buskirk fnr and Mr. Shafer are to act as an Patrol fire Kcc of D. d. a VanBuskirk for thp the nnrpur-'’ Masonic Lodge passing over the same place, a step at I uncertain what course to take, he ident of the precinct at the time of leaders. “ rtanlalng a Cub Pack. Thia | Nashville, No. 255 F. 4 A . M " said registration, and entitled under a time, one after another, over and j may easily obtain information from M. RegMaurice Foreman. chairman over again till the way is made plain ! nearby fire departments or from the the Constitution, if remaining such Le«derahlp Training, la very much In- A^Und'MrJ^wSto^T^dert'called ^'oT'SjhSoSS. ’Vl.ltSS'brett^n The constant habit of right thinking, various organizations which are resident, to vote at the next election, makes the paths of righteousness t working to eUminate fire. It is all shall be entered in the registration SraMF o7^X£ clearer and plainer in our conscious- 1 very well to seek workers who du not book. Leslie Feighner, -----'-ns. Call A r, WU, sessions. Call or or contact contact him him if you mmmittw. committee fnr for this vonr year, Tjrtfh with TY D. A Dated Feb. 11, A. D. 1932. ness day by day, so that we can easily smoke—but nothing save unceasing can drive a load of men to the meet- VanBusklrk. Fred Johnson Fred Henry F. Remington. follow them, without straying through ' vigilance and a knowledge of fire hazIng or care to Inquire further. Jones. Earl Coleman and Mort Town ­ (31-32) Village Clerk. self-conceit or being torn by the sharp J ards and how to conquer them, can Area Council Men At Rotary Club, send members. Another meeting of Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. thorns of self-will, or yet greedily achieve a real and permanent reducC. A. Balcomb. chairman of the the'committee waa scheduled at 5:00' ^Jlegular - ------------------convocation------the-----aecond snatchlng at attractive but delusive ■ tion in farm fire losses, Area Council Publicity committee, p. m., Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, in in the month at 7:30 p. m. appearances by the wayside. The path ------ o-----Dr. James E. West says that: accompanied by T. Ben Johnston, school office, for the purpose of ap- Visiting companions -------always - —— — •-----welcomed to God is always just at our feet, and | The growing Inclination of towns Membership of the Scout movement „ a Cubmaster, Cubmaster. " Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, we have the power to walk in it. and even states to leave the matter of is growing despite the economic situa­ Chief Executive, spoke at the Rotary' pointing National “---- * " Scoutmaster ------------------To ~ Come. Even if the path should seem to ; proper speed on straight broad high- tion through which the country is club luncheon Monday noon, Feb. 8, taking as his subject, "Our Boys." . ovvulScout Dan s^««. Beard, the — National lead through “the valley of the shad- ways to the prudence of the motorist passing. This Is a feature of the Anniversary commissioner,' Is expected to be In OW ow of dpAth death"” we rtan can hmtiAlv bravely env say wniilrl would be mr>rv» more rAaaviirtncr reassuring if if thoro there L O. O. F. Boy Scouts and leaders now num­ (Science and Health, p. 578): "I will were less variance of oninion among ber 860,199, as against 836,725 a year Week of Scouting: all service clubs in Battle Creek (health permitting) and Nashville lodge, No. 3 our Area are helping to celebrate this every boy Is urged to have tests pass­ fear no evil: for (Love) is with me." drivers of cars as to what constitutes ago, an increase of 23,474. event Nelson Gardner of Troop 71 ed that they may receive their bilges Divine Love is also divine Life, and prudence. In the Cub movement for boys be­ spoke —— from mm the the Scout's on from f.--. this Grand Old Man ni of Scouting fl i Scout’s viewnoint viewpoint on store. \ Life, being eternal, is forever around low Scout Age there are now enrolled ■What Scouting Means to Me." L. E. Scoutmaster Harvey Burgess went to conUaIly me, and mine, and all. Thus death is The United States government is 20,006 boys and 3,409 leaders, a grand Barnett, of Civic Service Battle Creek last Friday with Scout Pc'J>'Lehm“. Milo You Young, only a shadow; and a shadow has no now actively engaged in at least 100 total in both groups of 883,695, as tA'rrr-lr for chairman Rarrv emir,tv cnnlzo of tho v-x ____ .1 . • a . . .. — ~ . uCC. work for Barry county, .poke at the Executive Uoyd Shafer to the Patrol substance, no power. We can remem­ distinct lines of business, and in most against 868,228 last year. noon luncheon of the Lions ’ club in leaders ’ meeting to prepare for the ber how often we have watched some of them is in competition with its Nashville Girl Reserves had an un­ dear one going down the street on a own citizens, according to recent re­ usual party the other night, called a the Interests of Boy Scout Week. Ver- training course beginning Feb IS Dayton Corner* non Wlninger of Troop T1 spoke on Pioneering Hike. summer morning, now in light, now in Hobo party, where with a tin cup and •What Scouting Has Meant to Me." I •■Ye Ho!" A pioneering hike SaturBy Mrs. Gertrude Baas shade. Even if that form at last plate they solicited their supper from turns the corner, waving farewell Mr. and Mre. Owen Hynes and chil­ Long before the days of traffic the back door of their friends’ homes. givtng the boy’s "slant" on Scouting ' day. Feb. 20: leave at 7:00 a m. Evthrough the dark shadow, we can lights, Davy Crockett composed his After the supper, games were enjoyed The local Lions’ club has a very high ery boy that wants an all day good dren took dinner Sunday with Mre percentage of its membership active- time, be there at 7:00 o’clock, with Hynes' mother, Mrs. HiM. know that the beloved one, with his famous slogan: "Be sure you are at the club house. ' ly working In some phase of Scouting, your dinner to cook out of doors day's work unchanged, goes on into ‘ “ go ahead." But it still ap­ Mrs. W. C. Williams spent part of Hastings Hi-Y voted in a large list light again, even though temporarily Sliding Party. r, even more than ever be- of members at their Tuesday noon Beyond all thought of qi^estion for the | ” last week with her daughter Mrs. community whose men are interested, | • — lost to sight On sunny mountain side Am impromptu sliding party Thurs- Bun West. B business meeting. and are actively trying to prove that day ly nlght night, Feb. 4; 12 „ boys and their In February issue of Y. M. C. A. Interest, Scouting wlU grow and reach leader. Harry Lilly is at Nashville, helping Harvey Bureeaa ” magazine, "Young Men,” be sure and great efficiency care for Mr. Deeds. in obtaining the goals | ™ I-- ----- - । Cubinaateria Stm. read on p. 169 "Nine Magic Words," of Citizenship Training and Charac- I| The ______________________ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Cuba and leaders of Cub Pack and on p. 165 “If Disarmament ter Building. Hastings is such a com- ' No. 9 assisted in the observance of children called on Mr. and Mrs Bon Should Fail," and on p. 164 "Price of luuiutj munlty and cu.u the me men uicu VI of Hastings nttaiuigs are arc . th ttiee twenty-second twentv-second Scout Anniversary t West of Kelly, Sunday a Good Job." urnrkino 1 hard and art th rnnnaratinn tn a.._ -a-.. >v.i_ __ a. ___ ... .. working bard and with cooperation to Sunday by their attendance in the Middleville Hl-Y and the M. E. the program across. churches of their choice.-------The---group ---------------------------------—r' —Elizabeth Rarden, Greenville muBrotherhood are planning for their put Spoke At Nashville Father A Son I attending the service of the parent I1Isteal star, and ‘he Olivet college orFather and Son Banquet February 29. Banauet. 1 institution, the First Presbyterian chestra played recently to anarfty It is to be a potluck banquet, and per­ church of Hastings, received a very1 house at Charlotte. ~ Rosalie Coffee, a fine flavor, per lb. haps held at the school bul . 19c Reading committee for Barry county -vivid sermonette by Rev. Bruinix of —Just ’ ‘ in *~ time **“ was ~ ---------------------------------------Harold HUrrins. Barry county lost a he friend 3 Ibe. for 49c Grand Rapids. They were admonish- when on the 29th of January he dvr in the death of John Velte of Wood­ Scouting, spoke at Nashville Monday ed to be fair tn Hills Bros. Coffee, vacuum pack, per lb. ..... to therrmelvM themselves, fair tn to a neck peck of potatoes on the farm of .. his .. 41c land. His last gift was to help with evening. Feb. 1, at the Father & Son father, Clarence Higgins, near the 2 lbs. for 79c the Father and Son banquet ex­ banquet Mr. Dewey outlined briefly other people and fair to their God. Barry county's pioneer Cub Pack, the plans for Scouting in the county. Fnend Brook Khool a bl“. penses. Mother’s Oats, crystal ware, large package Tie "When a horse balks, the balk is in Troop 77 of Nashville. Artie A. Reid No. 9, First Presbyterian churcb, **rd ud rrwilng weather came next his head, not in legs. He moves on Scoutmaster, is very rapidly growing Hastings, held a record meeting Fri­ garten19c when he thinks he will."—H. N. Car- and the activities of the Troop are a day evening. There were twenty-two tar Mr. Hindu, left eeveral sLnplm Bowena Pancake Flour, 5 lb. package great incentive for boys to become in attendance and two excused ab- at hl. potatoes at the Maynard-Allen 19c Scouts. The Troop is sponsored by Stale bank. — Portland Review Bulk Lima Beans, 2 Ibe. tor:_ 17c men of the community, who were very Since the last regular Pack meet­ Does Big Radio Stout. Navy Beans, hand picked, 3 It®, for much in evidence at the banquet with ing sixteen of the boys completed the . 10c After a recent storm when wires the boys of the Troop. requirements of health examinations. NASHVILLE MABKETS Sungiow Floor, aatiafaction positively guaranteed ..45c connecting ML Rainier with the world These examinations have been and Mr. Shafer At Kellogg School, were down it was 22-year-oid Neal Lard, pure lard, 2 Ibo. for _____________________ are being given in the schools with SL prt?“ ta N*>bvUl. Gull Lake. .. 15e Troop 39 of the W. K. Kellogg Ag­ Macaroni, bulk, 5 It®, for .. 29c Frost, former residents of Collins, ricultural school, Gull Lake, Warren schools, the B; Maxola, 1 quart can for_____________ ; prte*“pa4d to f2Siebold Scoutmaster, met last Monday Unit, Scout and 39c bls home in Seattle. Messages from evening at the school. Mr. Shafer -mag. ... r . _______can I_______________ ___27e the mountains were relayed through was present and helped Mr. Sleboid ed carefully cut tips. Try it, and it will call for more. the youth’s set and the service was ing for these health accomplishments. then tic. greatly appreciated. He is a fresh­ In first aid. This Additional honor was derived from Igara, two for5c man at the University of Washington coming a test pal the fact that six boys completed the Wheat ..... rod 47c, white 49c and first became interested in radio of the Scout, w the Bobcat achievements. Oats These boys Prices on our bulk Teas have been reduced 10c a pound. when he was a high school student. were Kart Wellfare. Bernard Preston. | Barley ...„ February Court ot Honor. Young Mr. Frost is a licensed operDonald Preston. Bob Al Kenyon, and Jack Rearick store on every continent but Africa. for Court of Honor. Jo He is a grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Will completed his first class Flour -—‘ His Ralph store there. 10-14c The Market Basket E. C. KRAFT �mar's sister, Mrs. Asher Sackett, tn East Sunfield Tuesday, in honor of her birthday. Rev. Beardsley Seriously Hl. Ward Plants preached at the Kil­ patrick church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Beardsley, is seriously ill. Russell Kinde of Moody Institute, Chie*TO, ud Dr. Kinde of HmUh*. at­ tended church here Sunday morning. The young people's class of Quimby was entertained at the church parlor Friday evening by the local young P^'and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop en­ tertained Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinig and family. Shores District Harry Pennington was injured quite seriously last week Tuesday by a tree falling on him. Mr*. Mary Boynton has returned from a visit with relatives in Char­ lotte. Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace. Mr*. Susie House is suffering from a severe attack of asthma. Mrs. Lena Shetenhelm has returned to-her home in Charlotte. Mr*. Myrtle . Gillette has returned from a visit with her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Vermontville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Sunday. Eston Everett attended the basket­ ball game with St. Philips at Battle Creek Saturday night Several pupils of the Bismarck school arc having the mumps. Miss Elva Wheeler of St Joseph is visiting her cousin, Mr*. Ira Cotton. Jacob Smith and Chas. Warner vis­ ited Ed. Dodgson at the hospital Sun­ day. Mrs. Frank Furlong entertained the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Friday in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett -and son Eston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler. Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Thomas and chil­ dren of Byron Center visited relatives In this neighborhood Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Ackley and son Kenneth attended the funeral of their uncle, Ray Dean, in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Powers of Lansing attended services at Kilpat­ rick church Sunday and visited her sister, Mrs. A. L. Fisher, and family. By Mr*. John Rupe Jolly Neighbor* Birthday Club. Mrs. Frank Furlong entertained the Jolly Neighbor* Birthday club last Friday. Although it was a cold blus­ tery day every member was present, and a number of visitors. Two papers were read on the lives of Washington and Lincoln. Mrs. George Williams gave the one on the life of Washing­ ton, and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger the one on Lincoln. After a few contests the club adjourned to meet with Mr*. Joe Frith in March. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughter Mildred visited Mrs. John Rupe Mon­ day afternoon. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hasting* vis­ ited Mrs. Golah Rasey last Saturday. Mr*. Walter Furlong and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Os­ car Gray, in Sunfield a few day* last John Smith of Battle Creek spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen _>mith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Mote of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Sunday. Branch District Lr Mr*. Vincent Norton Vincent Norton was called to Bat­ tle Creek Sunday by the illness of his brother, Ed. who has pneumonia Mrs. Sarah Ostroth has been sick with a cold the past week. Joyce Jones, who has been out of Maple Grove school the past two weeks with a i hard cold, is better at present. Guests for dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ill With Pneumonia. I Vincent Norton's Sunday were: Mr. Mr and Mrs. Jay Norton and ! and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of MarDorothy spent Sunday at the home of > Mr Mra Rudo,ph Hall, the former’s brother. Edd Norton, ta p^ye, meeting Is to be held at the Battle Creek, who Is very 1U with j home J o[ Mr Mra Dan Robcrta pneumonia. । Thursday evening.. I Remember the Dorcas society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawDon’t forget the P. T. A. at tnf blitz this week Thursday. Norton school Saturday night, A Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades and play, “In a Doctor’s Office,” by ten' family were Sunday guests of Mr. and characters, and refreshments. Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah v... i Ostroth. I am the light of the world; he that Mrs. Oma Wilcox of Caro spent a rJOh°fo8li™ed bv nreLS^°l “ 1:30 P H^b Battle ^e"nre ^0^“^ at Creek Saturday night, as his mother. “dMre. Lawrence Pott". at Mr*. Amanda Heath, was ill. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark were Sat-; Woodbury urday guests at the home of Mr. and I By Mis* Kats Eckardt Mrs. Earl Merkle at Wacousta. Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and chil-| dren and Mrs. Earl Weeks of Battle C. E. Society Meets. Creek spent Sunday with their parA business meeting of the C. E. will ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. be held at the home of Helena Schul। er on Wednesday. Barryville Karl Eckardt and family spent last 'Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John Hen­ Son-In-Law Ill. derson's at Sebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were called Glendon EckaiHt EckaMlt attended a basketto Grand Rapids last week by the ball game near Battle Creek last Satserious illness of their son-in-law,1 urday. . . . Rev. J. Riebel was at Woodland re­ Charley McCoy. Mrs. Hyde remained cently to visit friends. for a few days. Mrs. C. Hildinger is having her home wired for electric lights at this The L. A. S. meets Friday for sup- i time. per at the Arthur Lathrop home. SupL. F- Eckardt of Grand Rapids per win begin at 6:30 p. m. Enter- »pent Saturday with his sister Olga. Mre. n-HCarrie Gerlinger spent a.nw'sSundaytalnment is being planned for the evnight with her son Waldo and family ening at Sunfield. Sunday school at 10:00. a. _ m. ____ Morn­ Victor Eckardt and Carl Brodbeck „worship r m. Subject, ing at 11:00 went a. 1 to Lansing last Wednesday on "The Greatest Emancipator.” Chris-. business. tian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. The evening service will be used by the Mis-1 —The Caledonia bunk is working id onary society for the Thank Offer-I on reorganization plans. A depositors ing service. meeting was called for last Saturday. By Mr*. Willis Lathrop Aches and PAINS When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It's sure nbaf, and it's harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them when­ ever you suffer from Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Bare Throat Lumbago Whan your head ache* from any cause—when a cold has settled in your joints, or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package say* Bayer, it’s genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin is the trade-mark at Bayer manufacture of monoaceti> acidester of salicylicacid. Met With Accident. Clarence Appelman arid Wm. Gunn Friday forenoon the pupils from the had an accident Saturday afternoon, fourth grade up, and Miss Romig, Mr*. Mabie Irving Powers and patient of Ver­ were at the Assyria Center school their grandmother, that might have proven fatal. Mr. Appelman lost control of* his car and montville called at the Sprague home with several other schools for training Moody, and attended church here. it ran over an embankment into the one day last week. in the Music Appreciation project by ditch just north of Wm. Titmarah’s, Miss Calling*, who conducts the work. S. was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Sadie and Anna Ostroth. where it turned completely over. Mr. Barnes and Mason Districts Appelman'* leg was pinned under the Harold Stevens, of Montana, car, and be had to wait for help be­ fore he could get out Mr. Gunn The Mason P. T. A. will be held Friday evening, and a three act play, neither was hurt. "One Minute to Twelve," will be giv­ en by local talent. There will be no Old Rwldent Dead. admission charge. Supper will be Mrs. Nell Brown, an old resident of served as usual so plan to attend and this neighborhood, passed away at the enjoy the evening they have worked home of her daughter in Detroit. The so hard to prepare for your pleasure. remains were brought to the home of her son, Clyde Browne. Short ser­ Birthday Event, vices were held at the house Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and sons afternoon, with burial at Nashville. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Our sympathy is extended to the fam­ were dinner guests at Clyde Hamil­ ily. ton’s Sunday in honor of their son. Carroll Hamilton's, birthday anniverEvening Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, Miss Broke Arm. Greta and Carl Hefflebower. and Ad­ Wm. Lundstrum had the misfortune rian and Gayland McClelland, spent to break his arm Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Aldred of Detroit Albert McClelland and family, and were treated to warm sugar, apples spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton. and popcorn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell enter­ Visitors From Grand Rapids. tained the Bungo club Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. DeRiar of Mrs. Fred Jordan and Mrs. Glenn Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Susan Howell attended the county Nutrition Elarton at the Wm. Titmarsh home class at Charlotte Tuesday, and the Sunday. Mr. DeRiar remained with Pandora club will meet with Mrs. his grandmother for the nest of the Rose Hamilton Thursday, Feb. 18. day, while Mrs. DeRiar visited rela­ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason and tives in Nashville. daughters were called to Wakarusa, Ind., Sunday, where Mr. Mason con­ Callers At Brooks’ Home. ducted the funeral services for their Sunday callers at the Wesley old friend, Mr. Kauffman, who will be Brooks’ home were Mr. and Mrs. remembered by several in this vicin­ Grover Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James ity. Imes and Mrs. Brooks of Portland, Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ Miss Tyden and Mr. Tyden of Hast­ day afternoon with their brother ings. Richard near Vermontville. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and Theo Visited In Battle Creek. Sunday callers at Stanley Mix’s. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and were Miss Lundstrum is able to be family. Harold Elliston and Bah Jar­ up partHilda of the time. rard spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welcher of Battle Morgan Creek. By Mr*. Mamie Webb —For shopping... for keeping in touch with I am the light of the world: he that Our next P. T. A. date has been followeth me shall not walk in dark ­ changed to the 18th of February. An out-of-town relatives and friends . . . for excellent program is being prepared. ness, but shall have the light of life. Potluck supper. Everybody is wel­ —John 8:12. making social engagements and to assemble Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and come. daughter of Battle Creek and Rev. Attended Music Meeting. Laurence Gibbs of Hastings took din­ dinner guests or your bridge group, quickly. Mrs. Greta Pirster and the pupils ner with Elgin Mead and family. from our school attended the Music Cecil Winans of Battle Creek visit­ meeting in Hastings Thursday after­ ed Mamie Webb and family Sunday. Few things give so much useful service and Mrs. Ernest Mead and son are vis­ noon. iting relatives and friends in Battle Mrs. Walter Steinke of Detroit Creek. protection at such low cost as your telephone. spent the week end with her parents, The lake is frozen over and fish Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mrs. shanties are going on the ice. As Brooks remains about the same. Her many as fifteen shanties are reported aunt, Mrs. Mary Berger of Lansing, is on the lake. Some folks are catching caring for her. fish. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett are vis­ iting at the home of his grandfather, —Former Governor Green was Mr. Green of Maple Grove. guest speaker at the annual meeting The school children have all sur­ of the Charlotte Country club, at the vived the small-pox vaccination. No Tee-Off. one was exposed, but the county Health department is trying to make Barry county schools free from small­ pox danger. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dow and daugh­ ter Lucene of Delwood called on Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and daughter Betty Saturday afternoon. as you wish to be served Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family of Nashville, were Sunday ev­ Every Day °— Any Hour — Every Way I ening callers at the Staup-Appelman home. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles of Ver­ montville Saturday. Mrs, Ogle Flanigan and son Roger of Woodland visited Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Letsen and family of Sunfield Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower Saturday evening. ------------------------------ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Turn to Your Telephone Hotel Rowe... alert to serve you Kalamo Department Charlee Gregg Died. Charles Gregg, who was rescued from his burning bouse and thought to be making favorable improvement, collapsed Monday, shortly after dinrival of his physician. The funeral was held from the Kalamo church Wednesday at 1:30, Rev. G. D. Chase officiating. He leaves one brother, V. N. Gregg of Lansing, and one sister, Mrs. Grace Shuter of Charlotte, be­ sides several nieces and nephews. In­ terment in the Kalamo cemetery. Mrs. Martens Home. Mr*. Will Martens, who has been at the Pennock hospital in Hastings the past two weeks, returned home Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson were guests at a supper in Olivet Sunday night, given by Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard in honor of the marriage of Fred Shepard and Mrs. Lamie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were* din- Mrs. Essie Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Graham were Sunday evening callers at John Harmon's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett attended the funeral of an uncle, Lee Burkett, fihd SERVICE Is A Condition Sincere Efforts—We may never reach our ul­ timate goal—But patience kindled with Sin­ cere Efforts will carry us a long way toward it. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing spent Sunday at Amos Clem- CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING North Kalamo "H,‘* worth the trip" HFAJA A/fl for the North tvalamo P. T. A. to be held at the school house Feb. 19. Supper will be served at 7 p. m. All HOTBL R.OWB QRAND RAPIDS, MICH IOAN BIWARE OFJMITATIONS Robert Stamm and Mary Lou ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER wh �READY We are approaching sugar and syrup making time and it pays to be ready for the first run, and sometimes it comes pretty early. If you will need Pans, Pails, Cans, Thermometers, Skimmers, Strainers, Spiles, etc., we have them on hand NOW. The goods are right and the price is right. The “early bird" you remember— ■ C. L. Glasgow Nashville, Mich. DON’T MISS This Special Ford Service Offer An unusual opportunity to have your car tuned-up at low cost OF THIS FOR ONLY Valves ground. Carbon cleaned. Motor tuned-up. Distributor points adjusted. Carburetor cleaned and adjusted. Spark plugs cleaned and adjusted. Ignition timing adjusted and reset. Fuel line cleaned. Headlights focused. Fan adjusted. Battery tested and refilled with dis­ tilled water. Drive In and take advantage of this unusual offer. For tory, trouble-free motoring. AD our mechanic® are carefully trained, and we have the special precision equipment needed to do a careful, satisfactory job. Low prices also on oiling and lubrication, washing and pol­ ishing, batteries, and other Ford Accessories. Universal Garage Corner of Church Telephone 2121 and Court Streets Hastings. Mich. | son Aeronautical corporation, which Veteran Kalamazoo | owned the plane, said the fact he was thrown clear probably saved him from Flier Badly Injured ! instant death. He also was a com­ Francis E. Rust, 34, air mail pilot, a veteran pilot of war time exper­ ience, relieved at Kalamazoo the ngular pilot of a mail plane enroute to Chicago by way of South Bend on the panion flier of Col. Charles A. Lind­ bergh when the latter was flying mail planes out of St. Louis. ANOTHER STEP TAKEN TOWARD REORGANIZATION Another step toward reorgantring found 17 hours later wrapped in a the former Fractional School District parachute at the edge of a swamp, No. 2, Hastings and Castleton town­ suffering from a double fracture of ships, better known as the Lakeview school district, was taken on Wednes­ day afternoon of this week, when the township boards of these two town- in. The crash occurred Monday night of last week, and he died on Thurs­ day. He was caught in a snow squall, jumped when the crash was bouse, Hastings, to act oc the peti­ tions presented recently by electors of thia former Fractional District No. 2. The old district was created originally by a local act of the legislature, which Discovery of the injured pilot after hours of searching by state police and eral act known aa the School Code. civilians resulted from the report of a after midnight. Floyd Feighner heard Tuesday ev­ He told officers in ening from the general hospital in Battle Creek that his daughter, Mine Vooda Feighner, was now getting CASH ONLY—One week, 30c; ness some of the preliminaries of the occasion were omitted. The following facts and figures mum of 25 words. More than 25 School Masters' Round Table was an dealing with liquor legislation in words. 1c per word; six words to line, Michigan were given by Mra. M. Wil_ _________ _______ _ „ ___ ____Mail _____ count each figure a word. orevent of Tuesday evening and was Mr. Wallace, with several members _____ .Wal_____ Liams: An amendment to prohibit ders MUST be accompanied by monej of his classes, attended the meetings held at Olivet. Superintendent ‘-----------------at Lansing on Thursday of last week. lace and Principal VanDeventer were »» manufacture. Bale, keeping for or sale, giving away, bartering or fur­ They report that it was one of the in attendance. nishing of any vinous, malt, brewed, largest crowds that they have been in fermented, spirituous or intoxicating or Sale—MfTBBck, chunky, three Boy Scout Work Progressing. for some time, and that everything liquors, except for medicinal, mechan­ Boy Scout work in the county is year old colt, broke. L. A. Day, proved to be of Interest to them. Under the ical, chemical, scientific or sacramen­ phone 81-F11. 80-31p They stayed for the evening session gaining ground rapidly. and heard Gov. Brucker speak. It guidance of Mr. Reed the work in tal purposes, shall be after April 30. was late when the boys arrived home Nashville is gaining In membership 1918, prohibited in the state forever. The legislature shall by law provide after the great educational day. and faster than ever before and looks for­ ing, 3c per egg; trays hold 10 doz. everyone declares that the training ward to a big finish for the year. regulations for the sale of such li­ Brott's Hatchery. ^3-A Warren received was worth many times the Last week the meeting consisted of a quors for medicinal, mechanical, Ave., Charlotte. Mich. 31-36p chemical, scientific and sacramental hike out to the country, where they expense. ** Strawberry Plants—100 Dunlap de­ nte a lunch and formulated plans to purposes. The amendment was sub­ livered postpaid, 60c. 15 other va­ mitted to the people Nov. 7, 1916, an! build a Boy Scout shack. Nashville Loem To Middl ville. rieties, also Raspberry and Black­ adopted by the following vote: for, The Nashville quintet met defeat berry Plants. Catalog free. E. W. 353,379; against, 284,754. An amend­ Hl-Y Meets Every Wednesday. at Middleville last Friday night, to Potter, Box 249, Leslie, Michigan. ment providing for local option by The H-Y meets every Wednesday the tune of 26 to 13. Leading at the 31-34c half, but seeming" to weaken later in evening now and is studyng the Bible cities, villages and townships was For Sale—8 year old mare, sound and the game, our boys were "taken into ' ‘ with more diligence than they have submitted to the people Nov. 7, 1916, all right; 3 cows, soon to freshen; and rejected by the following vote: been able to muster at any time this camp” early in the second half and 6 brood sows, due in April; stock An fall. The enrollment is larger now for, 2564272; against, 378.871. could not regain the lead. bog, Poland Chine, $12-00. fine hog, than it has been for some time, and amendment relative to the manufac­ 9 months old; pair of bobs; stack of ture, etc., of cider, wines, beer, etc., The February meeting of the the boys are more encouraged. Sam Marshall, phone 161. straw. was submitted to the people April 7, 30-31 1919, and rejected by the following vote: for, 322,603; against. 530,123.' H. C. Kleinbans was a Detroit vis­ New* in Brief The editorial from the Charlotte Wanted—To trade cattie for some itor last week, going down to select a Graham-Paige sedan, which will be Republican-Tribune was read by Mra. sheep. Dayton Smith, Nashville. C. W. Pennock. This had to do with Cecil Davis spent Monday in Battle delivered soon. 31-p the prohibition debate carried on in The Cradle Roll class of the M. E. the columns of the Sunday Free Glenard Showalter was in Lansing church will have a party on Saturday, Reward^-For truck tire chain lost on Press, in which both sides of the wet Saturday. Feb. 14, at 2:30 p. m., at the Com­ and dry issue were presented by Mra. Seth streets of Nashville Feb. 8. Zll Leeland Bennett was in Battle munity House. Graham, Nashville, phone 58. 31p Frederick M. Alger. State Chairman Creek Wednesday The Main Street division of the M. of the Woman’s Organization for Na­ H. C. Kleinhans has been laid up E. Ladies* Aid will meet with Mra. tional Prohibition Reform, and Mra. with an attack of lumbago. Chester Smith this week Thursday at Dora B. Whitney, State President of George Faul of Woodland was in two o'clock p. m. the W. C. T. U. On Dec. 6 the two flee, 10c each.__________ 11-tf town a shdrt time Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. R. Brown of women presented their arguments, General Trucking of all kinds. Long Clyde Thomas of Flint spent Satur­ Vermontville spent Thursday after­ and a week later their rebuttals were distance hauling. Best service. published. Mra. Alger declares pro ­ noon with Mr. and Mra. Wendell Pot­ day with his father, Geo. Thomas. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ hibition fundamentally wrong, tho ••Heart center ice cream for Valen­ ter and daughter. ville._____________________ 47-tf the U. S. Supreme Court has written Mra. Minnie Biggs entertained at a tine Day, at Kane's drug store.—adv. 53 opinions upholding the law. She School Supplies—■Cardboards, all col­ Mra. Elsie Tarbell is assisting Mr. six o’clock dinner Saturday evening, would demand States Rights (back to ors. blotting paper, carbon paper, and Mrs. Chas. Mason with the house Mra. Libbie Marshall and Mra. Bessie Civil War days). Mrs. Whitney holds plain white and colors In bond pa­ Brown and children. work. per. typewriter ribbons, etc. The a national law should govern to aid in The Junior Missionary class of the Nashville News. 7-tf Miss Mabel Meade of Flint spent enforcement by uniform laws. Mrs. the week end with her father, Arthur N ar arene church will meet at 2:30 Alger claimed prohibition was forced “Chicago Music House has near Nash­ Saturday afternoon. All Juniors are on us while the boys were overseas, Meade. ville a Player Piano slightly used urged to be present. while Congress was elected with the and almost paid for. Will transfer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent Mr. and Mra Grover Pennington amendment in November. 1916, five contract to responsible party will­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos and Mr. and Mra. Bert Miller were months before war was declared by Wenger. ing to continue easy monthly pay­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude the United States. A combined vote ments. Small amount immediate Mrs. Claude Jones spent Tuesday Miller in Battle Creek. of 5,102 to 1,245 by members of the cash will swing deal and obtain with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ba­ legislatures of 46 states gave the wonderful bargain. Free trial. Al­ Dickson. by of Vermontville visited their par­ amendment the largest vote ever giv­ so Baby Grand and one Upright Mra. Seth Graham is not improving ents, Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp, and en any preceding amendments. Mra. Piano. For full information write in health as fast as her many friends family Saturday night. Whitney shows that hypocrisy, cor­ to Auditor, P. O. Box 195, Chicago, would like. DI. 29-31C ••When you phone your coal orders ruption and crime have always exist­ Cliff Williams and Kenneth Bivens to 96 you get prompt delivery, no ed tn almost unbelievable degree with are working at the Woolworth store waiting. Dunham School Notes. Hard and soft coal and the liquor traffic, even before prohibi­ in Saginaw. tion. Quoting from Illinois figures We are planning a Washington pro­ coke. L. H. Cook.—adv. David Wassler of South Bend. In­ Glenn Swift and two daughters of she states that crime results from ig­ gram for Saturday evening, February diana. is visiting Mr. and Mra. Chas. Assyria and Mr. and Mra. Sumner norance, only 164 out of 10,667 in­ 20. Commissioner Maude Smith win mates of prisons in that state being be with us to tell of her trip to Wash­ Faust and Edna. Sponable of Hastings called on Mr. high school graduates; and that less ington, D. C., last summer. Members ••Dr. West's or Pro-phy-lac-tio and Mrs. Chas. Mason Sunday. than five per cent of those in Jackson of the district are cordially invited to tooth brushes, 33c each, at Kane's Mr. and Mra. P. A. Staup and two prison are there for liquor law viola­ come. drug store.—adv. grandsons, Paul and Robert, were tions. These were som«* of the points Friday forenoon all the pupils above Mra. Grover Marshall of Maple Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and in the editorial. the third grade went to Assyria Cen­ Grove called on Mrs. Chas. Mason Mrs. Leroy Staup of Charlotte. Meeting adjourned to meet with ter to practice the songs being learn­ Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and Mrs. Margaret E. Williams, Feb. 18, ed for the Festival which will be giv­ Mr. and Mra. Solomon VarneX- aJ: grandson. Donald McIntyre, of Battle at 2:30 p. m. en in Hastings some time in May. jnoving into Mrs., Mildred Varney’s Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and We still have Ready-Jell, at four house on Reed Street. Mrn. Seth Graham Very III. Mra. Sherman Swift and family. boxes for 25c. The first and second grades have Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Seth Graham, who is ill at the Mr. and Mra. Wendell Potter and . uaugnier, uia mane. daughter, Ula Marie, were visitors daughter Nianne were supper guests home of Mrs. Cora B. Graham, was completed their Eskimo booklets. Dorothy Mack has been out of Sunday at Potterville. of Fred G. Potter and daughters, taken very much worse Tuesday ••1 lb. leaf of bread, 5c; 6 boxes of Gladys and Mildred, Wednesday even­ morning, had a hard chill and high school several days on account of temperature, and was very ill. Her Illness. matches, 19c; 2 lbs. of graham crack-' ing. The orchestra practiced Thursday ere, 23c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and relatives were called to her bedside. Graham rallied a little through evening. We now have five members. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch have daughter Arlene were at Battle Creek Mrs.night, Eugene Ball, Reporter. but is still very low this moved into Miss Mae Potter’s brick Friday afternoon, and they were ac­ the Joeepbene Romig, Teacher. companied by Fred White and Doro- Wednesday morning. Her sister, Mrs. house on Middle street. Earl Wallace of Stony Point, is re­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Allen of Dutton tha Wright. BANK RECORD BETTER Clark Titmarsh, who went to Allen­ maining to help care for Mrs. Gra­ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. IN LOWER PENINSULA town. Pa , to spend the winter with ham. Howard Allen and family, his daughter, Mrs. Walter N. Scheldt, According to announcement follow­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of O. E. S. Family Night. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of writes that he will be back in Nash­ Family Night with Laurel Chapter ing a meeting of the loan committee Mr. and Mra. East Latting. - ville1 April 1. Na 31, O. E. S., attracted about 50 of association No. 2 of the National Louis Furniss of Long Beach. Cal., for a very bountiful potluck supper Credit corporation, banks of the Mich­ I Dr. and Mra. Lester Brumm of i Woodland were visitors last week and parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Fur­ served at 6:30, with a committee com­ igan lower peninsula showed a better niss, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. posed of Miss Minnie Bailey, Mrs. Gil­ record in January than in any of the Wednesday at Coy Brumm's. W. Clarke of Hastings on Wednesday lett and Mra. Munro in charge. Then last six months. Charles T. Fisher Jr., ••When it comes to gossip, Sadie of last week. while the members of the chapter secretary of the Michigan division^ sure fills the bill. See her strut in Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher and son went to the lodge room for the regu­ said he expected the National Credit "Cabbages or Dollars.”—adv. Gaylen and Mra. Ethel Schmidt of lar routine of the chapter, the supper corporation will continue to function Mr. and Mra. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ Warnerville called on Mra. Blna Pal­ tables were cleared and card playing actively even after the Reconstruction tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. merton and Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sat­ was gotten under way Later those Finance corporation is organized and Olmstead Saturday afternoon. who attended chapter appeared, and operating. •' urday afternoon. I Miss Genevieve Hafner is spending Mr. and Mra. T. H. Williams, who then there was a lively program. Miss her semester vacation with her par­ are spending the winter with his par­ Gladys Potter sang several numbers. A Varied Career. ents, Mr. and Mra. Ed Hafner. John Volte of Woodland, who died ents, Mr. and Mra. E G. Williams, are Miss Anita Lowery of Lansing recited, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Backoffen of spending the week with Grand Rapids and Mra. Atwood of Vermontville put recently, had an unusually varied and on her "black face" program of music busy caHir. For 30 yeara he was Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. relatives and friends. t and readings, playing several instru­ one of the administrators of the Far­ East Latting Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and and Mrs. Howard Allen and two chil ments at a time in different combina­ mers Unkttt Insurance Co., for 25 making lots of merriment. Then years a member of the board of edu­ children of Chester spent Sunday with dren spent Sunday evening with Clar­ tions, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna. ence Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. they all played cards, hearts, rhum, cation, seeing the institution rise from five hvndred, etc., until a late hour. a small village school to a strong Mr. and Mra. Ed Manning of Maple Merle Staup of North Nashville. There was some talk of another Fam­ township consolidated school; he had Grove called on their mother, Mrs. Mra. Bessie Brown and Mra. Minnie ily Night for the next meeting, and Gertrude Manning, Friday afternoon. Biggs visited Mra. Mae Roush of two public card parties were planned served as township supervisor "nd ••Daisy Burke sure takes the cake Hastings Friday. The latter, with her at the regular meeting, Mra. Vance to when it comes to getting a sweet­ daughter Virginia, returned home have charge of one, and Mrs. Maeyens important factor of the Woodland heart, in "Cabbages or Dollars.”—adv. with Mrs. Biggs for the week end. of the other. State bank, had been engaged in the The Misses Agnes and Pauline hardware business with his brother­ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Snuggs of Co­ Purse Snatchers To Ionia. loma visited the latter's mother. Mrs. Douse, Helen McDowell, Mary Feigh­ in-law. L. Faul, and had looked after Clyde Miller, 22. and Harold Austin the interest* of his brother-in-law Lila B. Surine, Saturday and Sunday. ner and Leva Webb spent Thursday 21, both of Lansing, were Chaa Groalngar, Woodland Nm Bert Stevens and friend from Kala­ of last week in Lansing and East Whitman, sentenced to Ionia reformatory for Lansing. While there the five girls publisher, after his death. mazoo called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. five to 15 years each. They had plead­ L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel. bad lunch with Mias Theresa Douse, ed guilty to the charge of snatching sister of Agnes and Pauline. They Sunday callers at the home of Mr. went over with Mr. and Mrs. Frank the purse of Mrs. Lulu Wenger of Bicentennial Call Imued By Hoover President Hoover, in an official and Mrs. George Campbell were Mr. Smith, for it was Farmers Week. Charlotte on Jan. 16, in front of her proclamation called upon citizen* of and Mra. Chas. Deller and Earl Olm­ Walter Ayers is preparing to home, as she bad returned from down stead. to join in celebrating town with her arms full of groceries. move into the former Maurer house. George Washington's two hundredth Miss Dorothy Thompson spent the State and Maple streets, recently pur­ The purse contained $35 in cash and week end with her parents, Mr. and chased by him. He had previously a diamond ring, which were recovered quested that "all our peopie " org^IS shortly after the robbery, following Mra Clifford Thompson, in Maple traded his Sherman street property themselves “to contemplate Washing­ Grove. for Hastings property of Sam Craig, the arrest of the young men at Ram­ ton's courage, patience and genius/’ ble Inn, except for a small amount Fred G. Potter and daughters, expecting to move there at that time, paid out for gasoline. Both were on He ordered that on Feb. 22 “the Gladys and Mildred, were dinner but sold his house-moving equipment probation from the Ingham county of the United States be appronriatoiv displayed upon all guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pot­ and decided to stay in Nashville. circuit court in connection with other togs in the United State®, and alf^L ter Sunday. charges.—Eaton County Court Newa ••If you wish to see a lively, jolly United States abroad.* Has Feighner was helping cut a log fellow and full of fun. don't fail to see and in some way it slipped and threw Friday night occurs another of the Chuck Emery in “Cabbages or Dol—A three-day cooking school not Lehman Odd Fellow-Rebekah club* and knocking him down. Also in the Family Nights at Odd Feltow hall, to i bv the CoMum.rZToLZTput fracas one of Mr. Feighner’s fingers whch all Odd Fellows and their fam­ was cut so severely a physician took ilies and Rebekah* and families, and several stitches in the wound. Mr. invited friends, are welcome. Feighner suffered considerable pain °t;y?Ur P*Per *how» because of the accident. 'iiiiir SPECIAL! Chocolate Cream Candy 2 pounds for 25c the time to which your mlnrrtn. thanks to the neighbor* and friends The February school will meet Seedless Grapefruit Browne. Please 13:Mf •:43 7:«r * �IS ALL OF YOUR MONEY WORKING? If not, why not invest in Barry or Eaton Coun­ ty? We have choice notes and mortgages | which provide ample margins of safety and ; yield a very satisfactory return. These obligations are with people you know. The mort­ gages are upon properties you are familiar with. By investing you are giving aid to your neighbor and to your own community. Such local investments are sound and have so proven themselves during periods of depression and more so than foreign investments you might make. We can furnish investments of any denomination, either in notes or mortgages, from $100.00 upwards. We shall be glad to discuss this matter with you and should you be In the market for investment of your Idle funds, call and have us explain more fully. ; i ; ; ! ' : ■ NASHVILLE STATE BANK E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. IB I Bobby Meade of Flushing, grand­ Bison of Mr. and Mra Floyd Everts, B'who has been ill of scarlet fever, is B getting along nicely. Nashville, Mich. r-]j Mr. and Mra J. Howard Caley and ■ baby daughter of Kalamazoo were Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ end guests of his parents, Mr. tie better than the ordinary. J i week and Mrs. Frank Caley. Cleon rooms, warm in winter. H | Last Thursday Mrs. Rilla Deller entertained at dinner her old time Transient Trade and Regular H ■ friends. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pennock, Boarders Solicited. ■ Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter, Miss Reasonable Rates. ■ Edith Parks. BI Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of ■ I Battle Creek, also Jacob Miller, called ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ ■ ■ ■ afternoon, and the latter remained for a longer visit. ••We have some very fine halibut ’and salmon steaks and fillet F. F. Everts was a business visitor; dock for that Friday dinner. Try our at Bellevue Monday. i home-made sauerkraut. Wenger Lawrence Faul of Woodland was in Bros- Market.—adv. town xm business Monday. ( Miss Mildred Wotring of the Wyan- J. - — -• « ---- »-•------------------P. Trout- of Grand Rapids was adotte dotteschools, schools. and daughter of Mr. '' and Monday business caller in town. onr' Mrs. F. M. “ Wotring, is reported ill a hospital with what was thought ••Hoarhound and Cherry Drops, at 'in might be appendicitis. 29c per lb., at Kane's drug store.— j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and adv. Sarah of West Vermontville Mrs. Anna Hamilton spent the week daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of end with her family on the McKinnis I Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Gid­ farm. eon Kennedy Saturday. ‘ Lyle Maxson was at home over the Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M. week end from his work at Grand I Regular next Monday night. In addi­ Rapids. • tion there will be work „ ... ___ in first deMrs. D. H. Brown is visiting her ^ATl'Brothers urged to be presdaughter, Mrs. Morgenthaler, in Bat- enL c. h. Brown. Secy, tie Creek.-----------( Mrs p]ora Baird Of Maple Grove Mrs. Wesley Brooks of Northeast visited Mrs. Leonard Davis, west of Castleton is reported very ill at her town last Week Wednesday, and Gus farm home. | Morgenthaler of Maple Grove spent Mrs. Bessie DeRiar of Grand Rap- the evening at the Davis home, ids visited her aunt, Mrs. Cora B. Gra­ Mrs. Mary Snoke of Vermontville, ham. Sunday. who has spent the past four weeks at ••Don’t miss the play. "Cabbag­ the home of her sister, Mrs. Ora es or Dollars." Ezra is sure a Dean, expects to remain at the Dean home the remainder of the week. Gail Lykins suffered last week from Ralph Wetherbee and X C. McDerby were in Hastings Monday after­ a heart attack, brought on by over­ work in connection with moving his noon on business. Mrs. Charles Roscoe has returned equipment to his new home shop. He from Battle Creek, after a couple of was confined to the bed for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp have moved weeks spent there. Mrs. Rubie Bivens and daughter from the home of Mrs. Caroline Betty were Saturday afternoon visit- Brooks on the south side, into the home of Mrs. Emily Mix, just north of the hotel building, on ^lain street. Lawrence Osborne and family visit­ Mrs. Otto Schulze and children and ed Mrs. Osborne's father, Mr. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze spent Sun­ in Prairieville Sunday. day with the former's brother, Fred Mr. and Mrs. Deo Clothier have Moore, near Battle Creek, who has moved from the east part of town in­ been suffering from an infection in his to C. T. Munro's house. hand. Jasper Deeds has been considerably Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of worse this past week, part of the Hastings, Mr. and mrs. Merle Hecker, time being unconscious. Mr. and ^frs. Carson Ames and baby ’•We now have some good green of Vermontville, spent Sunday with and dry body wood for sale. Phone their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Miss Daisy Scothorne is visiting ' Leason Greene, who sold out his friends at Hastings and attending the business at Montpelier and has been Teachers’ Institute this week. here at the home of his parents, Mr. Roy Dillenbeck, Woodland auction­ and Mrs. John Greene, has secured a eer, is reported to have hung himself position at the Woolworth store at News in Brief I Mrs. May Roush and daughter Vir­ Mrs. Dema Brininstool of Stock­ ginia of Hastings spent, the week end bridge spent ten days visiting her at her brother’*, Dennis Yargerix mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, return­ Mrs. Maude Swartz and children of ing to her home Saturday. Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland also visited her mother, Mrs. Wilkinson, Saturday. Miss Theresa Douse, who teaches Ln Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift enter­ T An Ming- spent the week end with her tained Sunday in honor of Mrs. W. E. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. Hanes’ and Arleta's and Arion's birth­ Mrs. Nellie Nesman of West Nash­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and ville called on her sister. Mrs. Claude grandson, Harold McIntyre, of Battle Jones, and family Saturday afternoon. Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. ••We now have on hand three sizes The Lenten season, so devoutly ob­ of coke, for both stove and furnace served in particular by both Catholics use. Phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.— am! Episcopalians, was ushered in this week with Ash Wednesday. Fast Mr. and Mrs. Underhill and Mr. days are not to be generally observed and Mrs. Ted Prescott and son Duane through special dispensation occasion­ of Lansing were Sunday guests at Ida ed by. present conditions. Wright*. Sunday was the 28th birthday of Miss Dorothy Thrun of Vermont­ Wilbert Nelson, and Mr and Mrs. Will ville recently visited Mrs. Martin Shupp gave a birthday dinner in his Thrun at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. honor at their home, the two families, W. Walrath. also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ Raymond Shafer of Battle Creek, en­ levue visited their aunt, Mrs. Helen joying the fine dinner together. Roeeoe, and daughter, Miss Mabel, The Welcome Philathea class party last Monday. will be postponed one week this month spoiled the fun. Devil and his Bud at the play, '•Cab­ bage. or Dollars," you’ll oure mtee centiy with her sister, Mra. Albert Ob- Mrs. Gall Lykins. Mrs. George Watts with Clarence Shaw's. Other callers and little son. Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Dolliver of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith Secretary of State Frank Fttegoraid had - “ '----------- ------------- ville, so was unable to Ancient History • 100 Pure Aspirins 49c From The File* Of The News. Saturday, Jan. 28, 1982. Mrs. C. W. Dcmaray is seriously ill. S. D. Hawthorn moves into his new house today. About three more inches of snow and how the slelghbells would jingle. Miss Lottie Hammond of Lapeer is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. R. Dickin­ son. The editor was taken with a relapse on Saturday evening, and has been confined to his house since. It has been slippery a part of the Clarinda Louisa Truman, and a native of Harrison, Knox Co., Ohio, died at her home in Nashville. Her marriage to Mr. Potter occurred when Mr. Pot­ ter was home on a furlough from the Civil War. They resided in Maple Grove until March, 1906. The widow­ er and four children survived: May Potter. W. W. Potter. Fred Potter, and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Daniel Clever was called to Cleveland last week on account of the illness of her daughter Lora, who had undergone an operation a couple of weeks before for appendicitis. J. B. Kraft was called to Grand Rapids to visit his son, Urias, of Cal­ edonia, who suffered a badly dislocat­ ed jaw and was taken to U. B. A. hospital for treatment. Mrs. John Appelman met with quite a serious accident Saturday last from the effects of which she will suffer for some time. She stepped outside the door for some stove wood and returning, slipped on the linoleum on the kitcherf floor and fell, striking on her aide across a box with such force as to break two of her riba Ernest Appelman was home from Middleville, where he Is teaching school. Born, Jan. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clever of Cleveland, a son. A. E. Kidder has purchased the Jas. Offley property on South Main street, now occupied by Ed Sheldon. C. A. Nichols disposed of his house­ hold goods at auction Saturday, and in a few days will start for the west. Fred Appelman and wife and W. G. Aylesworth and wife were at Char­ lotte Thursday, attending a Mission­ ary meeting. Simeon Overholt, a well known and highly respected resident of North­ west Castleton, has been very sick with pneumonia, but is considered out of danger. Young Matteson, who has been suf­ fering several months with spinal dis­ ease and abscesses of the hips, is very low and no hope is offered for his re­ covery. , Hazidix-Switzer—At the U. B. par­ sonage in Woodland, Jan. 15, by Rev. Sherk, Edwin Haddix of Sunfield and Miss Etta Switzer of Sebewa. Assyria items—Twelve were bap­ tized at the M. E. church Sunday. • • Fifty dollars was the receipt at the donation for Elder Tanner. Chilly, muggy, rainy, foggy, mud­ I Homemakers’ Comer + dy, slippery, etc., etc. Ice at the rate of 25 carloads per day is being mined from Thornapple (By Home Economics Specialists of lake and shipped to Jackson. E. Chipman has sold his farm north Michigan State College). of the village to John Fumiss, taking as part payment the latter’s house i' A chamois skin used for washing andhadof lot in this village. windows cleans the glass with little John Wotring. living three miles I effort. north of town, is preparing to build ' Color added throughout the home one of the finest bank barns in the by paint and lacquer can accomplish county in the spring. | charming effects when used on occaHam Brown, an enterprising far- sional xinnnJ chairs, choirs tables, tables and book shelves, shelves. mer living just outside the village. Planning meals for a week in adlimits, has sold his place to a Mr.I vance insures greater variety and Smith for $6,000. । better balance in the diet. A night telegraph office has been , Much time and labor can be saved opened at this station, and T. N. Ket- if scissors are kept in a convenient tiewell appointed as operator. | place in the kitchen. Celery and Only about $500 of the township j string beans may be easily cut up taxes yet remain unpaid. with them, the ends of greens and asThe Home Dramatic club composed | paragus snipped off, and raw spinach exclusively of home talent, will put on lettuce and water cress shredded. the stage the popular melodrama. Tape measures of good firm mater"The Gun Maker of Moscow.” j jai stitched on the sides or made of Ed Owen has sold his farm of 200 , heavy oilcloth will not stretch. If acres, east of town, to T. E. Potter of numbered from each end they save Potterville, who will immediately J time in using. clear the land and convert the timber!• A child's play is just — *■—‘ as *-------Important into lumber. I to w .... his growth and development as are Some time ago A. R. Wolcott re- . food and rest. ceived an order for a harness from Your local tailor will be glad to the state of New York, which was make the button holes In your chilpromptly filled, and this harness has dren’s made-over coats. proved a good advertisement for him, i as he has this week received an order for two more from the same 1tocaht" Liquor Is Banned On Nashville's 1“ ~~~ . Ford Owned Ships wherever they go and It is quite fre­ ' quent that they go a long way from While liquor is available on passen­ home. ger ships of the United States, ac­ cording to admission of Shipping Friday, Jan. 29, 1892. officials, as a matter of "com­ C. E. Roscoe was at Detroit Thurs­ Board with foreign flag vessels,” day representing the Nashville lodge petition Mr Henry Ford is showing that total W. H. Kleinhans is thoroughly abstinence on board ship is not only possible but profitable. renovating his store, painting, etc. Steamer Lake Gorin, arriving in C. W. Smith is in attendance at a Boston from Glasgow with a cargo of joint meeting of the State Farmers coal, is one of a fleet of vessels owned Institute and the State Dairymen’s the Ford interests. One of the re­ association at St. Johns. Mr. Smith by quirements on these vessels is that reads a paper Thursday afternoon on workers refrain from the use of liquor the subject of "Cream from the Can at all times, and that smoking be to the Churn.” strictly prohibited during business Married, Jan. 27, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. W. McAl­ hours. A long waiting list of applicants lister. Mr. Guy S. Kelley to Miss Mil­ anxious to be assigned to the sea-go­ lie Cazier, both of Nashville. ing personnel of the Ford company Eight of Nashville's old maids were testifies to the appreciation of the adhered to on all Ford The Lentz Table Co. has shipped standards Crews are recruited from fac­ two car loads of tables this week. ships. tories In Detroit and elsewhere, and selection is made entirely on merit. and are yet away behind orders. Wages are said to be twice as high those of other ships In the mer­ ganize a fire department in the vil­ as chant marine are paid on these ves­ lage to consist for the present of two sels, ordinary seamen and mess boys hose companies. receiving on entry $85 a month for a The ice crop is harvested and the probationary period of two months, ice men rejoice to think they have se­ they are advanced to 1100. cured so good a crop so early in the when These are the lowest paid men in the Mrs. George Brown, who has been list. Rates are graduated upward to ill for several months of dropsy, died that of skippers, who are said to re­ at her home in the north part of the ceive $500 a month. village. ASSETS FROZEN—WHOSE? Nashville was /felted by another The following was taken from an fire Tuesday noon. This time it was the hen house of Jacob Lentz, which exchange and is worthy of considera­ caught fire from an ash barrel. Time­ tion: It should be brought to the atten­ ly discovery and a few pails of wat­ tion of the public that banks general­ er averted further disaster. H. C. Zuschnitt and wife spent ly were never so liquid as when the Sunday with relatives and friends at present depression struck. It is of record that some banks have paid out Woodland. Nashville had just had its first Far­ mers Institute, which had been large­ posits which is in itself a remarkable Then when forced to close ly attended, with an entertaining and record. some of the unthinking members of instructive program. the community branded these splen­ Thursday, Jan. 31, 1907. did bankers as failures or sometimes Dr. R. P. Comfort, practicing phy­ worse and they glibly reported that sician in Nashville for some years, the bank had cloeed because of frozen died at his home on Middle Street The "frozen ueeU" which caused from blood poisoning contracted from a patient, suffering a paralytic attack such banks to close were in most canes the asset* of loyalty, courage also before his death. Stephen Springett died at his home, From renorthwest of the village, ■ of pneu­ lacking monia. Mr. Springett was 61 years of notice the ning to rw tieton many years. The Postoffice Pharmacy Wall Paper We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FIRESTONE TIRES Are the first and only ones to have 2 extra plys under the tread where they are need­ ed. Compare a as to ruggedness, strength and tread, and you will plainly see that it has no comparison in the same price class. Put on your Chains before you skid, rather than call a re­ pairman later. Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. Cabbages or Dollars To be presented by Ity Lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias, at the Star Theater, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, Feb. 16 and 17, by the following cast: Granddad Parker, an inventor . ......... Lee Bailey Arda Martin, his granddaughter Zinriy, the colored cook _______ . Mildred Caley Ezra Jones, the town boob Donald Waldron Sadie Jones, his sister, the town news reel » ................................ Mrs. Van Deventer Jim Powell, the Dollars Boy Donald Couch Jack Mason, more’interested in cabbages . Vern Bera Daisy Burke, the town belle .Delia Lenta Dolly Collins, her chum............. . Ethel Mapes Chuck Emery, Dolly’s fiancee ... ... W. C. Smith The Sheriff, of the county Frank Caley Mrs. Casler This is a good, clean, snappy comedy from beginning to end. Reduced Prices. Adults, 25c. Children, 10c. —Having worked at the blacksmith trade 57 years, Anthony Ruessman of Portland eays there U still •omothing I to learn. He ha* worked at the same forge for* 47 years. His son Is asao1 elated with this 72 year old smithy, —More than 400 pupils are enrolled । tjjey jjave turned out some fine In the Thornapple W. K. Kellogg con- j specimens • of hand wrought work, solidated school. them for the new St Pat­ —Claude Strickland has completed rick’s church. 30 years as a rural mall carrier out off the Charlotte postoffice. Ucrrlnr btaitrict Kem^xilud. —Rep. Stanley Powell of Ionia j i Former Fractional District No. 2, county addressed the Lake Odewa Hastings and Castleton townships, Commercial club guest night known as Lakeview district, waa re­ —Dr. Davis of the Michigan State organized Wednesday by a vote of 6 Board of Health will give the address to 2, at the joint meeting of the town­ at the Hastings Brotherhood Feb. 15. ship boards of Hastings and Castleton --Albion college has an enrollment townships, held at the Barry county of 652 students for the second semes­ court house. ter of the 1931-1932 school year, it was announced by the college admin­ One Navy vessel didn't have any istrative office. . Christmas ’ ---------this-, year. It was the oiler ---— —Wayne Lavartyserf Charlotte, a Ramapo, on- its way to Manila. graduate landscape artist of the Uni- crossed the 10th meridian Dec. 24 and versity of Michigan and Lake Forrest I had to date its log Dec. 26. thus loeBl.. has the contract to landscape the i ing one whole day in crossing the In­ grounds around the new quarter mil- > ternational date line. lion dollar residence hall for women; Far away in the north of Western now under construction in the chapel Australia, hundreds of miles from grove at Olivet college. ' civilization in the Glenelg River coun—Homer Seekers houae on the . try, dwells Gladys Merry, the only State Road. 2 1-2 miles east of Hast- white “ woman *in “ tiyit little-known Ings, and occupied by Herbert Eaton, part of the island continent. Gladys burned to the ground, the fire depart­ was married to Fred Merry quite re­ ment being called too late. Some of cently, the latter having established for himself a cattle station. A misBoeker carried la little insurance, but sloner to the aborigines married them Mr. Eaton had none. —Charlotte’s Rotary club recently ing camels and saddle horses. the rooms of the Nashville club on paid tribute ity without banking facilities is soon John MUler, Thursday night to plan without business of any kind, and < T * Nearbv Notes 51 nccuuy Station for realization has resulted in a this week at the Ann J. Krtlogg school Ln Battle Creek, guests of Supt. porttor* .h. they are properly oc-1 Cobum and the Battle Creek board of quainted with the true situation and education. station the pledge of these depositors not to withdraw more fund* than be needed for legitimate Deeds ’has enabled a when Thomas Gordon, centenarian of lugger before reaching Broome. r» tn-.h^r of banks in this state to con­ Grand Rapids, applied for aa automo­ Where the Merry*’ home is located. bile driver's Ucenae. But when he insisted, they examined him—then oxNative runners carry ceded his fitneaa to operate a car. Is­ sued his credentials and pronounced Mr. Gordon the oldest licensed driver �jd jnu w wedue for taxes, interest and charges on each such parcel of land, that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of It to ordered that said petition wfll be brought on for bearing and docree at the February term of this Court, to be held at City of Hastings, in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on the 23id day of February, A. D. 1982, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such tend* or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by .. State — - . of- Michigan, > afor such taxes, interest and nhnwM the charges, nr or nnv any narf part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on ur before the first day of the term of this Court abovt mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Mich­’ igan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each1 parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the! total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person1 paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con­ veyance of the smallest undivided fee simple Interest therein; or. if no' person wifi pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges, such parcel1 shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or; before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge, and the seal■ of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 23d day of December, A. D. 1931. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. (Seal) OF To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry in Chancery. The petition of Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the State of Mich­ igan, for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows that the list of lands1 hereinafter set forth and marked “Schedule A,” contains a description of all lands in said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years1 mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee and expenses, as provided by law, extended against each of said parcels of land. Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respec­ tively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said "Schedule A” for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the Auditor' General as delinquent foi said taxes under the provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included in “Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses as set forth in said “Schedule A," are a valid lien on the several parces of lands described in said schedule. Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a■ decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said sev­ eral sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated December 21, 1931. Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor Genera] of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. SCHEDULE Taxes of 1929. Description TWF. 1 N OF RANGE 7 W. N part of NWK 3 I! £ 5 I 3 S 129 $121.04 323.60 $4.84 $1.00 $150.48 160 190.74 8739 7.63 1.00 236.56 8 60 acres of EH of SWK rods. N 120 rods, E z6 2-3 rods, 8 120 rods to beginning 13 E part of WK of SWK 13 EK of EK of SEK 14 NWK of NEK and NWfrlK 17 EK of EK of SEK19 WK of WK of SWK21 EK of NEK of NEK28 NWK of NEK of NEK 23 WK of NEK“• E 120 acres of NWK, and all 8 of public road on EK of SWK and all W of creek on NWK of NEK ._ 27 WK of 8EK NEK of NEK ------------------30 WK of NEK of SWK 30 E 10 rods of SWK of SEK- 33 40 40 200 40 40 20 10 80 15.15 15.15 5135 167.16 41.94 21.48 1037 5.96 125.46 138 108.96 80 3X24 30 2X58 160 137.06 40 3X14 9.33 8X24 2.95 2.95 10.05 32.60 8.18 4.19 2.12 1.16 24.46 2135 X49 5.18 26.73 7.44 132 X49 .61 2.06 6.69 1.68 36 .24 5.02 436 1.83 L06 5.48 1.53 .37 133 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 18.71 19.71 64.66 207.45 52.80 27.53 14.42 8.36 15X94 13537 42.06 3332 170.27 48.11 12.52 42.06 40 19.04 5.43 TWf. 2 M. OF RANGE 7 W. SK ot NEK_____________ 80 119.11 cl 8Mi at 8W% 80 10232 Of NXK____ EK of NWK 27 200 380.61 815-72 29 80 43.36 8.46 8H of SK of SWK —- 1 30 40 39.38 7.68 TWF. 4 N. OF RANGE 7 W. SWK of NWK and NWK of SWK--------- 2 234.78 45.78 NEfriK ---------------- --------- 4 74 91.0C 17.75 W 70 acres of NK of NWK except Ry---------- -------------- 14 67 46.72 9.11 E 60 acres of SK of NEK except Ry:------------------------ 15 57.50 110.05 21.46 WK of NWK ---------------- - 28 "78 20337 39.76 TWF. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. EH of EK of NEfriK. and 66 63.09 1231 EH of EK of SEK 5 Parcel commencing at NE corner of NWK of Section, thence W 10 rods, S 32 rods. E 10 rods, N 32 rods to be­ ginning -------------------------- 19 14.69 2.86 corner of Section, thence S 80 rods. E 160 rods. N 48 rods, W 10 rods,- N 32 rods. W 150 rods to beginning__ 19 78 79.13 SWK of SWK------------------ 19 40 42.03 40 14.60 NEK of NEK 28 WH of SWK-------------------- 24 80 5X44 NEK of NWK25 40 4X83 SK of SK of NWK------ — 25 40 36.52 SEK of SWK and SWK of SEK-------------- ■------------- 29 80 129.99 EK ct NWK ............. 31 80 4437 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W. W part of NfriK of NWK- *2 43 3X47 4.67 N part of NWK of NWK — 3 5 S part of WfriH of NWK — 5 15 1638 6 80 7230 NK of SEK 40 18.18 NWK of NEK 80 36.37 SK of NEK ------------ % - 9 W part of 8H of SWK17 45 48.02 S part of SEK 18 60 39.34 32.50 33.54 WK of WfriH of SWK19 40 2539 j SWK of NWK 20 Parcel commencing at NW corner of Section, E 81 rods, S 99 rods 10 links for begin­ ning, E 3 chains 25 links to center of highway, S 53 de­ grees E 3 chains 46 links S 47 H degrees E 11 chains 89 links S 42H degrees W 2 chains 93 links S 47H degrees E 1 chain 25 links S 10 chain* 50 links to Mill pond S 25 degrees W 2 chain, 25 links S S3K degrees W U chains to 1-8 line N on 1-8 line 31 chains to beginning...... ....... 20 37.50 69.54 NW14 of SWk 20 8.70 40 N 51 3-8 acres ot E 102 3-4 acres of SWK------------------ 23 51.37 NK or SEK ------------------- 23 80 12X06 wk or swk or sek 23 20 19.99 40 32.97 NWK or NWK 25 SWK or NWK 25 40 35.75 40 30.19 EK or WK ot SWK 25 S part or WK or NWK or 14.02 NEK “ 42.11 NEK oT SEK —_________ N 5 acres of S 10 acres of 5 25.61 NWK of SEK . 28 80 117.12 WK of NWK Parcel commencing 18 rods 4 feet 2 inches W of NE cor­ ner of Section, thence W 10 rods S 32 rods E 10 rods N 7.73 32 rods to beginning33 TWF. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. That part of NEK of SEK 5 of R. R. 2 11.39 EH of SWK except 5 acres R R. 9 75 95.11 40 69.81 EH of EK of NWK13 80 EK of SWK 14 WH of WH of NEK 23 40 43.33 WK of SEK of SEK16 20 47.68 W part of WH of NWK W of river--------------------------- 27 48 4L47 8,69 WK of NWK of SWK - — 35 20 TWF. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. of Section, thence N on K line 333 feet, E 662 feet, N 1007 feet to Thornapple R. W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to E and W K Une, E 1893 feet to beginning------------------- 6 73.63 128.71 SEK :17 160 44.00 SWK Of NEK 19 80 83.66 and SEK of NWK: 8K Of SWfrlK--------------- : 19 7X75 89.34 NK of NWK!26 80 89.19 TWF. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 40 29.26 SWK Of NWK3 N part of NEK of SWfriK 20 20 1933 80 12X97 NU of SEK------------------- 20 SEK of NWK 25 40 39.31 9735 WK of SEK------------------- 25 WK of NEK 81 80 15X68 TWF. 2 N. OF RANGE 9 W. W part of SEK .................. — 6 Parcel commencing 36 rods E of center of section, thence N 2 rods to beginning8 WK of NWK25 E part of SWK of NEK .... 33 That part of NEK of NEK E of Cedar Creek 36 $1.00 $100.55 1.73 1.00 54.56 138 LOO 49.64 9.39 3.64 1.00 1D0 290.95 11339 137 1D0 58.70 4.40 8.15 1.00 1.00 136.91 252.78 2.52 1.00 78.92 .59 1.00 19.14 15.44 8.20 2.85 11.40 8.55 7.12 X17 L68 .58 *2.34 1.75 1.46 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 98.74 52.91 19.03 73.18 55.13 46.10 25.35 8.75 530 L79 1.00 1.00 161.54 6.33 .91 3.29 14.10 3.55 7.09 9.36 7.68 6.55 4.94 1.80 .19 .68 2.89 .73 1.45 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 41J0 6.77 21.85 90.29 23.46 45.91 60.30 49.59 42.43 32.24 1.57 1.01 13.57 1.70 X78 .35 1.00 LOO 86.89 11.75 12.52 24.97 3.90 6.43 6.98 539 2.57 5.12 .80 1.32 1.43 1.21 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 80.31 159.15 25.69 2.73 831 .56 1.68 LOO 1.00 18.31 53.00 500 22.84 1.02 4.68 LOO 1.00 32.63 145.64 131 31 2.23 45.16 38.29 LOO 10.55 1.00 15.08 18.55 1832 3.80 2.79 1.00 1.00 118.46 87.22 9.30 1.73 1.91 1.00 1.00 54.51 5939 8.09 139 L66 .35 1.00 LOO 52.22 1L73 25.10 8.58 5.15 1.76 1.00 1.00 159.96 55.34 1632 17.43 17.40 835 3.57 337 LOO 1.00 1.00 104.33 11134 111.16 5.71 3.75 23.98 7.67 19.09 L17 .77 4.92 137 X91 6.15 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 87.14 24.75 152.87 49.55 12L85 19030 3.60 LOO 112.15 637 <r LOO LOO 1.00 25 90.00 1735 80 19 7.71 164.33 14.17 131 32.04 X76 .76 1.06 20.01 LOO 10 24.52 1D0 7.71 4.76 1.00 148.10 4.10 1.00 127.73 2 4.75 54.15 80 16934 1036 33.07 100 X17 6.78 1.00 1.00 67.88 210.39 19 15532 EK at SEK -.... ............. 8 NEK leas NEK of NEK - U 120 118.18 WK at EK of BEK of 8EK 14 1130 100 15632 30.23 23.06 630 4.73 1.00 1.00 192.45 14636 30.46 1.00 LOO 15.09 19838 LOO LOO 4X12 140.92 NWMSi _____ Nil ot NU ot BW* _ M it Stf of 7.44 133 433 WK of SEK EK of NEK ------------------NWK of NEK---------------EK of 8WK of NEK WK of NWH of SEK 1X10 236 60 22 ------- 30 1935 31 91 10.30 31.13 40 40 8 3-8 of SWK ■ NWK ef NEK 2637 637 34.11 5.18 134 730 136 X71 31.08 17431 1.00 217.02 1.00 3331 130 1.4? 13.16 13.70 8.91 4.56 4.08 .78 40 40 40 WK of NEK N of road11 NK of -JO — -NEK --------------------------- 18 8 part of SKof SEK ---------20 SWK of NEK----------------- a 21 ---- -------------NK of SWK • SWK _ of SWK ____________ n ■K of EH of NWK -------- 25 SEK of NEK------------------30 NWfrlK 80 40 731 67.47 70.24 20.03 23.37 20.93 8.99 2.87 42.03 30.10 15.36 70.56 3435 4138 22.32 4L88 16.74 8X96 3X87 . of 8K of SWK of SEK--------- 84.48 76.03 40 40 40 SEK of NEU SWii of NEK EMcf BEK SH of BEK 8K of SEK 16 17 20 WH WH of SEK NEK of NWK 22 NK of NEU -----------SK of NK of NEK ... 22 SEK of NEK NK of SWK-----------SWK of SWK --------E 9-16 of SEK 23 SWK of NWK 23 SEK of NWK NK of SWK-----------N 1-8 of SK of NWK NH of NWK of NEK27 EH of SEK of NEK------- 27 E 9-16 of NK of NEK28 E part of SWK of NEK — 28 N 1-8 of SEK of NEK ----- 28 EK of NWK ~ 29 NWK of NWK NWK of baiK N of highway 30 Part of EK of NWK S of river--------------------- --------- 32 EK of SWK 8 of river32 NK of EH of NEK33 SK of SEK34 SWK of NWK36 EH of SWK 36 WK of SWK 36 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. Island in Crooked Lake on SEMK_________________ 1 WK of NEK -___________ IS NK of SWK of NWK except K acre to Mich. R. R29 18.50 SfrlK of EK Pf NEK----- SO WH of NEK_____ ““ 36 SEfrlK of NWfrlK TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 10 W. W part of NWK of NWK - 2 E part of NEK of NEK 3 N 40 acres of following: All that part of NWK of Section W of highway which crosses NWK in SW and NE direc­ tion and all that part of NEU of NW K E of highway 3 Parcel commencing 80 rods S of center of Section for place of beginning, thence W 80 rods N 14 rods E 80 rods S 14 rods to beginning SWK of NEK ....................... 7 WK of NWK of SWK 7 NH of SEK EK Of SEK Of SEK-------- 7 8 NK of SWK 10 NEK of NEK EH of NEU 11 WK of NEU________ -_____ W part of NEU of NWK - 11 NWK of NWK except 3 acres S side____________________ 11 EH of WH of NWK 17 WK of WK of NWK17 EH Of NEK--------------------- 18 NEK of SEK of SWK18 SW part of WK of SEK 30 rods E and W 133 rods N and .52 10.53 203.94 18.50 1.00 . 17.18 10.40 2.70 231 5.87 X00 1X76 630 X17 435 1D0 1.00 130. 1.00 LOO LOO 84.33 87.75 25.74 2936 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1D0 1D0 1D0 IM LOO 434 5131 38.17 19.97 88.14 44.04 52.73 1.00 1.00 X01 638 5.98 40 40 80 10 20 45 6.25 530 80 40 40 42.41 31.40 44.13 2039 29.26 36.52 67.14 2L89 17530 35.02 96.84 96.24 9.15 930 19.06 12.49 3.10 1.53 128.60 41.65 3437 24.76 19.42 ?5.24 120.40 60 46.95 80 127.24 40 61.66 80 63.42 80 350.60 927.7$ .37 38 .76 30 .12 .06 5.14 L67 138 1D0 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1D0 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1D0 LOO LOO L00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 131.10 11.55 71.82 81.77 53.38 39.79 55.51 26.92 37.14 46.10 83.93 28.04 21738 44.25 120.59 119.86 1231 12.74 24 54 16.43 433 2.89 159.82 52.45 43.69 .78 3.79 23.48 4.82 9.16 L88 2432 5.09 12.03 2.47 12.37 234 68.37 14.02 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 24.99 149.70 58.99 158.15 77.16 79.33 433.99 11.19 12.76 837 6.13 8.61 4.09 5.71 13.10 34.17 633 18.88 18.77 L79 8.72 2.44 .61 .30 25.08 8.13 6.74 1.70 1.77 1.17 1.46 2.60 7D1 L40 3.87 2.72 3.57 1.00 LOO 84.90 111.37 15.69 9.42 "7 80 52.07 38.14 108.78 3.06 1.84 10.15 21.21 .63 38 2.08 4.35 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 20.38 12.64 65.30 135.34 6.71 6.71 131 1.31 1D0 LOO 9.29 9.29 13.44 2.63 1D0 17.61 7 40 20 80 30 80 40 80 80 3 5.71 1836 34.12 71.07 25.69 39.36 26.87 29.55 41.38 1.69 1.12 3.68 6.65 13.86 5.01 7.68 5.24 5.77 8.07 .33 .23 .75 136 234 1.03 137 1.07 1.18 1.66 .07 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 8.06 24.29 43.13 88.77 32.73 49.61 34.18 37.50 52.11 3.09 37 40 40 80 10 21.82 26.24 52.48 52.48 5.62 4.26 5.12 10.23 10.23 1.10 .87 L05 2.10 2.10 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 27.95 33.41 65.81 65.81 7.94 22.48 WK ot EK'ctf'NWK 19 40 WK of SEK except 4 116-160 acres in NE corner 18 rods E and W 42 rods N and S, also except 2 rods E and W 118 rods N and S off E side---- 19 73.80 37.48 NEU of SEK except W 37 15.00 NK of NEK------------------- 21 80 29.30 SWK of NEK ---------------- 21 40 1933 NWfrlK21 93 48.72 NK of SWK 21 80 29.99 NWK of SEK21 40 1933 NK of WH of NWK 27 40 12.04 NK of NWK ~ 35 120 110.17 TWF. I N. OF RANGE 16 W. NK of NEK------------------- 18 5931 NWK of NWfrlK I5 40 87.99 EK of NEK ....................... <6 80 6331 37.99 10 10.03 NWK of NWK 9 40 20.04 NEK of SEK 10 40 3133 WH of NEK of SWK 11 15.84 NWK of SWK 40 3039 NK of BEK of SEK 20 10.85 8 K of SWK--------12 38.96 WK of SEK-------12 80 3731 EH of SWK -------80 45.60 SfrlK of SEK 17 68 60.96 BEK of NEK-----20 M -- ---------------------------9.00 NEfriK of SEfrlK 20 38.50 638 _ _ — W part of WK of SEK 20 9.00 SEmK of SEK---------------- 20 37 NEK of SWK-------------------21 40 9.42 NWfrlK of SEK----------------21 40 SH of NEK---------------------22 31.39 NWK of SWK 22 8831 4.38 4.38 .90 .90 1.00 LOO 28.76 28.76 7.31 1.50 LOO 4739 2.93 5.72 3.81 930 535 831 2.35 2L48 .60 L17 .78 L95 130 .78 .48 LOO 1.00 LOO 1D0 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 19.53 37.19 25.12 6L17 38.04 25.12 15.87 137.06 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1D0 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1D0 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 7430 47.92 79.19 47.92 1339 25.75 39.69 2036 38.96 14.40 49.12 47.70 5732 76.28 1X12 8.75 12.12 8.75 1X64 1X64 39.78 4X02 of SWK 40 f....... : ------ 22 NEK of 8EK~L -------22 NWK of NEK -------24 E part of SK of NEK ------24 NK of NEK of SEK --------24 NWK of SEK ------ 24 B part of EK of SEK 40 40 40 52.73 21.67 15 45 13.72 ----------------------- 16 Of «W Kef NEK 18 16 1233 6.11 1137 1X48 6.01 3.91 6.11 3.09 5.98 2.12 7.60 738 8.90 1.76 132 233 L52 .40 30 .63 1.23 1.56 1.51 2.44 L76 LK 138 13.44 17.71 31 10.62 2.07 X79 4.31 .90 8.46 22.10 Parcel S of angling highwi running across SW comer < EK of Swk .75 BEK of NEK except W 25.06 acres 27 14.94 WfriH of SWK BEU of SEK ----------------- 27 40 EK of BEK-------------------80 NEK of NEU----------------40 NEK of NEK 40 EK of SWK of BEK TWP. 4 M. OF RANGE 16 W. NWK at SWK --------------- 1 SWK of SEK 13 40 EK of NEfriK K of river NWK 1L61 7.41 12.35 of SWK. gfnninjr 106.33 94-90 1.00 40 40 40 40 40 40 80 40 $1.00 20.55 13.25 17.43 1.12 11334 190 105.34 834 20 80 5734 67.93 8937 comer chains S of corner stone Sec­ tions 25. 26, 35, 36. E 13 H rods, 8 12 rods, W UK rods. corner of EH of 8WH, beginning — 15 a- 15 of the Auditor General of the State of 17.70 6.70 1833 1332 62.79 1237 .06 .71 131 3.67 2.70 37 .71 .75 1731 14J1 1.00 1D0 1632 2.17 18.48 1834 «T3< 7231 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.T1 .73 1731 14D4 ill ti �therein named, or to some other suit- ANNUAL TAX SALE. (Continued from page 6) Description £ CITY OF HASTINGS N 4 rods of 8 12 rods of lot 143 EK of lot 419 NK of lot 820 SK of lot 820 Lot 932 Ix>ts 1829 and 1330 commenc- Street, thence S 10 rods, W » rods, N 10 rods, E 22 rods to beginning .... „ . Commencing at NW corner Of lot 142, thence N 8 rods, E 8 rods, 8 8 rods, W 8 rods to beginning ........... Commencing 27 rods 8 of NW comer of SWK of Section, thence E 21 rods for begin­ ning, thence E 32 rods 8 8 rods, more or less to Amy Street, W 32 rods to SE cor­ ner Melissa Heath land, 8 rods N more or less to begin­ ning, also commencing at NW comer of SWK of Section, thence E 53 rods for begin­ ning. thence S 26 rods, E 20 rods to Mich. Ave. N 26 rods W 20 rods to beginning 8 Commencing 12 41-53 rods N of SW comer of NWK of Section. E 26K rods N 36 41-53 rods W 26K rods S 36 41-53 rods to beginning .. 20 Commencing at SW comer of NWK of'Section, E 26K rods N 12 rods 12 feet 4 in­ ches W 26 K rods S to begin­ ning -------------- ----------------- 20 Bennett and Kenfield’s Addition. Block EK Of lot 1 and lot 4 2 Chamberlain’s Addition. Entire except lot 6 Lot 6 3 Lots 8 and 9 Eastern Addition. WK of lots 9 and 10 6 Lot 3 and EK of lot 4 15 Parcel E of Fall Creek com‘ ~ corner of lot .. Z to Fall Creek. 8 along k to N line Lot 4, E to beginning................ 20 Lots 1. 2, 4, 5 and 632 R. J. Grant’s Addition. 2 Lots 1. 2, 3 and 4 .. Lots 13 and 14 — 3 Lot 7, E 50 feet of lot 8 and lots 11 and 12 Entire except WK of lots 11 5 The Hardendorf Addition. Lot 18................ ..... H. J. Kenfield’s Addition. 7 Lot 8 ...._________ Lot 3 Kenfield’s 2nd Addition. Lots 4, 5 and N 3 feet of lot 6 8 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT. Lot 1 ... 2 Lot 2 ... 2 Lot 5 ... Lot 6 ... 5 9 Lot 5 ..._______________ VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. Lots 1. 2 and 7 .......... ........... 15 Lot 1 except E 6 feet-------- 25 N 50 feet of lot 2 ________ 26 8 5 feet of N 55 feet of lot 2 26 8 K of lot 1 41 Lots 7. 13 and 14............ ........ 41 43 Lot 3 W of M. C. R. R. 43 Lots 1. 2 and 3 except E 6 feet of lots 2 and 3 ... 65 Lot 1 .. ... 72 Lot 2 .. ... 72 Lot 3 .. ... 72 Lot 5 .. Commencing 88 rods W and 43 7-11 rods N of SE corner of Section, thence W 10 rods, N 7 3-11 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 3-11 rods to beginning22 Johnson's Addition. Lots 15. 17 and 18------------VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. NK <rf lot 37 and SK of lot 38 W 66 feet of lot 67---------Lot 110 and N 22 feet of lot 111 WK of SWK —-............. 26 The Hardeodorf Addition. Lots 12 and 13 Lots 30 and 31-----------------Lots 32 and 33 Lots 68 and 69----- -----------Lots 82 and 88----------- : A. W. Phillips Addition Blk. SK of lot 4 except N 26K feet and 8 2 feet ------------- WK of lots 11 and 12 .. Lot 7 O. A. Phillip*i Addition. 6 8 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. Lot 3------------------------------ 2 Lots 6 and 15--------Lots 4 and 17--------ARNETTS RESORT. 9 10 38.35 2L46 93.26 79.71 18.39 187.87 ELMWOOD BEACH. FTNE LAKE PARK. BK at lot 4 a»d cottage 8.73 3.19 .74 7451 8.07 31.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 811.19 27.51 116.18 99.45 23.72 233.02 1.00 4.79 4.79 3.07 27.51 21.46 4.19 1.00 27451 15.33 2.99 1.00 19.93 6.13 1.20 1.00 8.58 33.40 1.53 16.70 6.52 1.00 1.00 1.00 42.26 2.89 21.63 44.78 70.97 .30 3.26 8.73 13.84 .06 .67 1.79 2.84 1.00 1.00 56.30 88.65 KOTRBA PARK. Lot 12 LAKE SIDE PARK. Lot 15 — LAKE VIEW TERRACE. Lots 6, 7 and Cottage — OAK HILL RESORT. Lot 9---------------------------Lot 18 .............. .................... OAK PARK. Lot 4 and Cottage ;--------OAKWOOD. Lots 1, 2 and 3---------------PLEASANT BEACH. Lot 10 ------ ----- --------------PLEASURE POINT. Lot 18--------------------------POTTAWATOMIE PARK. 6.32 1.23 Lot 18 --------------------------REID PARK. 4.21 Lot 8___________ _______ RITCHIE WOODLANDS. 1.22 6.28 Lot 14 SANDY BEACH PARK. 3.00 Lot 13------ --- ----------------SHORE ACRES. 34.54 6.74 Lot 14 and Cottage--------28.93 5.64 Lot 15 and Cottage---------5.64 28.93 Lot 18 and Cottage STREETER'S RESORT. 15.72 3.07 Lot 6 and Cottage ---------4.90 Lot 50 and Cottage............. SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION. 12.19 2.38 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 ................. 3.17 16.26 Lot 26 .-.--------------------------SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF LONG POINT. 8.31 Lot 27 — 42.60 3.24 I Lot 105 16.61 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF SUNSET POINT. 8.84 1.72 | Lot 27 V1CKERYS LAKESIDE PARK. I Lot 6 and Cottage and lot 7 16.27 3.17 and Cottage 16.27 3.17 ; Lot 13 and Cottage —......... I WALNUT RIDGE. 19.63 3.83 Lot 5 and Cottage .—— 26.58 5, IS Lot 19 -----1.00 5.10 Lot 26 “WEST BEACH" FINE LAKE SEC.J. 30. TWP. I N. OF RANGE 8 W. 3.11 Lots 21, 22 and 23 15.93 WILDWOOD. 4.68 Lot 25 and NK Lot 46 3.07 15.33 .60 2.99 .12 .61 1.00 1.00 4.79 19.93 27.59 9.20 30.66 5.39 1.80 5.98 1.10 .37 1.23 1.00 1.00. 1.00 35.08 12.37 38.87 1.00 12.54 2.45 .50 91.97 17.94 3.68 1.00 .08 1.00 3.59 1.00 1.00 42.65 38.87 2.10 114.59 33.72 30.66 6.58 5.98 1.35 1.23 30.66 5.98 1.23 1.00 38.87 29.81 29.81 3.63 59.62 16.50 5.82 5.82 .71 11.63 3.22 1.19 1.19 .15 2.38 .66 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 37.82 37.82 5.49 74.63 2L38 8.08 12.00 30.48 1.85 36.59 1.00 3.05 1.00 1.58 2.34 5.94 .37 100 .20 .32 .48 1.22 .07 1.46 .04 .12 .04 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1*) 10.98 15.82 38.64 3.29 46.19 2.24 4.77 2.24 16.26 2.05 .50 1.00 6.05 3.17 .40 .10 .20 1.18 .02 .04 .24 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 21.08 3.53 1.62 2.24 847 .20 j60 .65 1 00 16.26 3.17 .65 1.00 21.08 44.47 6.08 8.67 1.19 1.78 .24 1.00 1.00 55.92 8.51 46.37 72.24 46.37 9.04 14.09 9.04 1.85 2.89 1.85 1.00 1.00 1.00 58.26 90.22 58.26 54.16 10.56 2.17 1.00 67.89 4.48 6.60 33.14 2.23 .18 .26 1.33 .09 .07 .18 .18 1.00 1.00 4.48 4.48 .87 1.29 6.47 .43 .32 Al Al 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.53 9.15 41.94 3.75 3.03 6453 6.53 16.55 20.03 3.28 29.80 3.23 3.91 .64 5.82 LOO .66 L w .80* 1.00 .13 1.00 1JL9 1.00 21.44 25.74 5.05 37.81 6.37 1.24 10.21 41.88 17.44 27.93 8.17 3.41 5.45 LOO .25 1.00 8.86 L.68 .70 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 13.61 52.73 22.55 35450 .59 .12 1.00 4.73 6.63 1.36 1.00 42.97 5.83 4.47 1.19 .92 1.00 LOO 37.89 29.31 1.17 L17 .24 J4 1.00 LOO 8.41 8.41 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO LOO 104)1 104)1 10.01 27.99 5450 7.76 7.76 1.43 1.43 L43 4.27 5.47 5.47 1.07 1.07 19.04 21.87 3.72 .76 1.00 1.00 24.52 28.01 9.93 5.71 LM .40 1.00 LOO 13.27 1.00 12.64 9 42 1.84 52.03 10.15 2.08 1.00 33.35 6.51 1.33 1.00 42.19 19A1 3.77 .77 1.00 24AS 17.00 3.76 .76 1.00 2.51 12.51 84.37 35.71 1.12 1.00 .25 1.00 8.80 .17 1.00 6.20 8.75 .25 1.00 .12 1.00 1.38 1.16 1.16 1.00 1.00 1.00 43.66 36.73 36.73 .63 1.00 1.00 1.00 20.42 32.02 .49 .55 1.00 1.00 16.06 21.08 1.70 .66 1.00 1.00 53.61 21.51 .35 1.00 11.91 .65 .65 1.00 1.0G 21.09 21.09 .79 1.06 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 25.25 33.82 7.30 .64 1.00 20.68 .19 1.00 6.78 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hast­ ings, in said County, on the 22nd day of January, A. D. 1932. Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John F. Kocher, Deceased. Sarah M. Kocher, having filed in said Court her petition praying that the Instrument now on filo In this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad­ mitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said es­ tate be granted to some suitable per­ son. Ifis ordered. That the 19th day of February, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Ella C. Eggleston, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement, Register of Probate. (29-31) Edward Wiegand (Wiggins), 61, and his companion. Alfred Cull, 40. were instantly killed when a Ford truck, driven by the former, was struck and completely demolished by westbound Grand Trunk train No. 7 due at Bellevue shortly after noon. The accident occurred at North's crossing in Pennfield township, a few miles southwest of Bellevue. Wiegand was killed outright while -Cull when picked up by the train crew , showed some signs of life but uied only a short time after being placed aboard the train. The truck was hurled sev­ eral hundred feet down the tracks. The train was reported as late, and making 60 miles an hour. -Two 13-year-olds, Carl Sutton and James Shaull, both of Battle Creek, had their projected trip to De­ troit “nipped in the bud" when they applied to Marshal Vern Harry at Bellevue for a “flop” in the village jail and something to eat. The lads had run away from school that after­ noon and started for Detroit where the Shaull boy's father lives. Fol­ lowing the railroad tracks, the young­ sters walked as fa- as Bellevue where night and hunger overtook them and they were forced to seek the assist­ ance of the authorities. Calhoun authorities came for them and they were returned to their homes. WALTER AYERS Nashville, Mich. General Trucking And Moving Van Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c per cwt. from the farm. Stock delivered to Nashville, 35c per cwt. Phone 180 P, O. Box 180 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the matter of the estate of Abraham Haggerty, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 6th day of Febru­ ary. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and j that all creditors of said deceased are 1 required to present their claims to I said court, at the probate office, in 1 the city of Hastings, in said county. 1 on or before the 6th day of June. A. ; D. 1932, and that said claims will be J heard by said court on Monday, the _.. . . . ~ -• ten 11 6th day of. June. A. D. 1932, at ■ Let us tune up that motor (any o’clock in the forenoon. ■ make) for the winter driving. Dated February 6. A. D. 1932. ... Treat your car right. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. (31-33) ■ OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hast­ ings (that being the place for holding Circuit Court for Barry County) on Thursday, February 25, 1932, at ten Mortgage Sale. o’clock in the forenoon. | Default having been made in the The premises are described in said conditions of a certain mortgage ex-I : mortgage follow.: Township of Nancy Calkins, his wile, of the Town- R,u?Sn?: Coun<X of ^rrV “‘d ship of Hastings, Burry County. Mich- °[ ,“e, Igan. to the S. Llebhauser estate, of .IL1? the Village of Nashville. Barry Coun- ^on ,of Tow7 3 01 ty. MicMgan, bearing date the 17th N1”e and com: <tay of February. 1915. and recorded “'“‘“g at the Northeast corner ot In the office of the Register ot Deeds | S’*?™ thirty-five and runnffig thence of Barry County. Michigan, on the South fourteen rods, thence West thlr27 th day of February. 1915. In Liber «n North fourteen rods 78 ot Mortgages, on page 251; said E™1 thirteen rods to place of mortgage having been assigned by W. beE!n.n,?^'.t,1 , .. Notice To Creditors. J. Llebhauser. administrator of the IOP,ated 20tb day °f State of Michigan, the Probate I estate of S. Liebhauser, to John Lieb-. Court for the County of Barry: Grant Dickerson, hauser, on the 28th day of May, 1923, j In the matter of the estate of Emma Dickerson, said assignment having been record- 1 Sarah E. Good, Deceas'd. Mortgagees. ed in the office of the Register of Notice is hereby given that feur Fred O. Hughes, Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on The sign of— months from the 9th day of 'Feb.. A. | Attorney for Mortgagees. the 29th day of May, 1923, in liber 85 (20-32) D. 1932. have been allowed for cred­ of Mortgages, on page 248; said mort­ Address: Delton. Michigan. itors to present their claims against gage having been assigned by John said deceased to said court for exam- 1 Chancery Sale. Liebhauser to Wm. J. Llebhauser, on In pursuance and by virtue of a inatlon and adjustment and that all the 9th day of November, 1931, saidI creditors of said deceased are requir- : assignment haring been recorded ini decree of the Circuit Court for the ed to present their claims to said : the office of the Register of Deeds of! County of Barry. State of Michigan, court, at the probate office, in the city .• Barry County. Michigan, on the 9thi in Chancery, made and entered on the of Hastings, in said county, on or be- : Means Quality = day of November, 1931, in liber 94 of1 22nd day of January, A. D. 1932, in a fore the 9th day of June. A. D. 1932, : Mortgages, on page 8: there being’ certain cause therein pending, where- and that said claims will be heard by I ■ due on said mortgage at the date■ in Edward B. Finley Jr.. Receiver of said court on Thursday, the 9th day : hereof, the sum of two hundred fifty­ the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan of June, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in : seven and* 8-100 dollars ($257.08) for■ Banking corporation, is named as the forenoon. principal, interest and taxes, notice isi Plaintiff, and William S. Cogswell De­ Dated, February 9. A. D. 1932. ■ hereby given that by virtue of the fendant, Ella C. Eggleston, power of sale in said mortgage, I shall Notice is hereby given, that I shall (31-33) ....... Judge of Probate. : foreclose same by a sale at public sell at public auction to the highest auction to the highest bidder, at the bidder, at the North front entrance of Play Safe— north front door of the Court House the Court House, in the City of Hast­ Nearby Notes in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on ings, Barrj' County, Michigan, (that the 13th day of February, 1932, at being the place of holding the Circuit —Mrs. Alvira Masters, who would Patronize Your e . eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said Court for said County), on Thursday, have been 91 years old on Feb. 22, the day, eastern standard time, of all that the seventeenth day of March, A. D. oldest resident of Middleville, died at certain piece or parcel of land situat­ 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, the bom'- of her son, George. Surviv­ ed in the Township of Hastings, Coun­ Eastern Standard time, the following ing besides the son. axe six grand­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, described property, viz: all those cer­ children. described as follows: the east half tain pieces or parcels of land situate —John Allen, 86. pioneer resident of [ (K) of the west half (K) of the in the Township of Castleton, County Middleville and vicinity, died after a southwest quarter (K) of Section 35 of Barry and State of Michigan, des­ long illness. He was one of three re­ in Town 3 North, Range 8 west, con­ cribed as follows: maining Civil war veterans in Middle­ I laining forty acres of land, more or All that certain piece or parcel of ville and was with Sherman on his i less, the same being the mortgaged real estate situate and being in the march to the sea. Mr. Allen was premises. Township of Castleton, Barry County, married 60 years ago last July to Said mortgage is being foreclosed Michigan, and described as follows, Sylvia Cain in a log cabin in the to-wit: The west 19 acres of the subject to a first mortgage bearing northwestern part of Thorn apple date the 16th day of January, 1905, Southeast quarter of the Southeast township. and executed by LaFayette W. Cal­ quarter of section 18; and the West —Glen Owen, 62, a life long resi­ 61 acres of the East 100 acres of the kins and wife, Nancy M. Calkins, of of Bellevue and well known to the Township of '■Hastings, Barry Northeast quarter of section 19. Town dent many Nashville people, died at Nich­ County, Michigan, to Sebastian Lleb­ 3 North, Range 7 West; and com­ ols hospital Battle Creek, following hauser of Nashville, Michigan, said mencing 53 K rods South of the quar­ an operationin performed for stomach mortgage being recorded in the office ter post on the North side of section ailment. He had been in ill health for of the Register of Deeds of Barry 19, thence East 60 rods, thence South some time, but continued his work County, Michigan, on the 17th day of to Thomapple Lake, thence West with the Bellevue Lumber and January, 1905, in liber 64 of mort­ along said lake to quarter line, thence company until this fall when he Coal gages, on page 114, upon which there North to place of beginning, contain­ compelled to retire. Mr. Owen waswas an is now due the sum of four hundred ing 50 acres more or less. Town 3 fifty and 37-100 dollars (8450.37) for North, Range 7 West, excepting about active Masonic worker. —“Cap” Potter of Battle Creek and principal and interest. ।one-quarter acre lying South and of Highway. Also excepting Harry Stiles sustained severe injuries Will J. Liebhauser, Assignee. West ' from the above description the follow­ when Mr. Stiles’ Buick sedan was Wm. G. Bauer, ing: Commencing 7 rods South of struck by a bread truck as he was Attorney for Assignee. stake in center of section 19, Town 3 driving out of the yard at the larm of Hastings, Michigan. (19-31) North, Range 7 West, thence East his brother, Webb Stiles, north of Nov. 18, 1931 500 feet, thence South to shore of town. Mr. Stiles received a deep Thomapple Lake, thence Southwest­ scalp laceration and a number of min­ Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the erly along said lake to ixighway, or cuts and bruises, while Mr. Potter Northwesterly and North was slightly injured about the head conditions of a certain mortgage made thence Both ** the “ *truck —' and executed by Hiram C. Draper, • along highway to beginning, contain­ and badly bruised. ” and Stiles' machine were damaged ing five acres. and Gionetta A. Draper, husband and considerably.—Bellevue Gazette. Dated January 30. 1932. wife, to Grant Dickerson and Emma Lowell Jones, —Mra. John Griffiths, Battle Creek, Dickerson on the 18th day of October, Circuit Court Commissioner, (Madame Mona to her public) found 1929, said mortgage being recorded in CRY in the night Cotie! No Barry County, Michigan. life just one big seance until she at­ the office of the Register of Deeds in cause for alarm if Castoria ■ tempted to read the past, present and and for Barry County, Michigan, on Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiff, future of Edward Anders. Laugh­ October 19, 1929, in Uber 98 erf Mort­ Hastings, Michigan. (30-36) ingly Madame Mona told Anders how gages at page 365, there la due at the she had read the fortune of a deputy date of this notice, the sum of when children are ailing. Whether it^i sheriff so well that she saw a badge 82690.55 for principal and interest, the the stomach, or the litti® boweb; Anders colic or constipation; or diarrhea. State of Michigan, the Probate right through his coat laughed, too. Then he threw back his by the mortgagee, and the sum of 835 Court for the County of Barry: When tiny tongues are coated, or the attorney fee provided for in said breath is bad. Whenever there’s need At a session of said Court, held at coat and revealed a deputy sheriff’s of gentle regulation. Children lore mortgage, making the total amount the Probate Office ta the City of Hast­ badge. Madame Mona pleaded guilty the taste of Castoria. and its mildness due at the date of this notice, ings, in said County, on the 25th day to fortune telling and was fined. makes it safe for /request use. 82734.06. —Mrs Nettie Whittum-Powers, Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Notice is hereby given that no ac­ And a more liberal doee of Castoria ducted a general store at Brookfield tion having been taken at law to re­ Judge of Probate. is always better for growing children for many years, died at her home in In ths matter of the estate of cover the monies due under said mortthan strong medirine meanE only for Mantua, Ohio, Monday, Feb. L She Frank Hyde having filed in said Court his petition praying that the in­ Rawlins, Wyoming, and Frank B. pay the amount due, together with strument on file in this court purport­ Whittum and Mra J. Sumner Hamlin She leaves two costs of this action, and interest, by ing to be the last will and testament of Eaton Rapids. of said deceased be admitted to pro­ Mrs. In said mortgage, and the statute In bate and the execution thereof and Carroll of Cleveland, Ohio. administration of said estate be grant- Whittum-Powers grew to young wo Legal Notices1 * * *11 3.02 CLOVERDALE. 33.98 Lots 22. 23 and 24 CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT. 29.87 22.92 CUTLERS OAK PARK. 6.00 6.00 Lot 17 —— EAGLE POINT. 7.29 7.29 7J9 21.85 Lot 20 and Cottage EDDY’S BEACH. fl 31.63 4.19 18.19 15.55 3.59 36.64 It is ordered, That the 19th day of February, A. D. 1982, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy, of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Ella C. Eggleston, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement, Register of Probate. (29-31) DIXIE | Unsurpassed! | DIXIE I STATIONI I A CASTORIA �| Of Cooking Rabbit N. Y. P. S. business meeting and social gathering will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Culp. South Main St. in the Mix house, one door north of the old hotel building. Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sub­ ject, "Volunteer or Regular.*’ N. Y. P. society at 6:00 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:00 p. m. Message by Rev. M. W. Lemunyon of Battle Creek, Mich. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Furnishes Welcome that it needs to be constantly making Variation. new friends and creating a new circle of customers. If It just depends on. ’ Rabbits which have appeared on satisfying those who have previously the market in increasing numbers to Psalm, the write ’s infinite trust and faith in bought its goods, it is likely to see its during the past year are a welcome trade diminishing. ’ Population chang­ change from fowl in the dinner menu, Jehovah’s ability to keep him safe es more rapidly now than formerly, according to Miss Sylva Medsker, and sure. We _____________________ need such confidence in and if a firm has a certain list of cus­ home economics department, Mich­ these days of unusual pressure and strain. It is interesting and encour­ tomers this ’years it can expect, aa a; igan State college, who suggests new aging to discover the secret of the result of all the changes that natural­ ways of cooking them. ly occur, that a considerable propor­ Stuffed roast rabbit: 1 large rabbit, Sunday morning at 10:80 o'clock tion of those customers will not be on •3 cups bread crumbs, 1-2 cup fat, 1 the list in a year or two. 1-2 cups chopped .apple, 1-* & First Church of Christ, Scientist, "What Can I Believe?" The subject Also people are changeable in their few '— grains pepper. pepper, Wipe rabbit with for this service will be "What Can I Corner Church and Center Streets, habits, and unless a very energetic ef- a damp cloth both inside and out Believe About the Bible?" It la not fort is made to hold old customers by■ Fill with stuffing made by adding Hastings. seasonings, melted fat, and apple to a secret that many folks have more advertising, a lot of them will go else­ Sunday, February 14, 1932. or less revolted from the Bible in ' Service, 10:30 a. m. where, attracted by the various in­ bread crumbs; sew cavity together. ■ these latter days and very tew know ducements that are offered them. Draw legs close to the body, forelegs Subject: "Soul.” vary much about it or read it regular­ People are not much inclined, as, backward and hind legs forward, and Wednesday, Testimonial meeting ly or thoughtfully. What is there 7:45 p. m., Eastern Time. Dredge with they were often formerly, just to> fasten with skewers. about thia book that deserves the Reading rooms in church building trade at one place or a few places flour seasoned with salt and pepper. time and attention of a busy man to- (open Wednesday and Saturday from right along year after year. They Place three or four slices of bacon or day? Why is it that we cannot ad- ;3 to 5 p. m.. Eastern Time. are quick to get the idea if some firm salt pork over rabbit, sear in a hot ford to neglect the study of it and the "Soul" is the subject of the Lesson­ seems to be hustling a little harder oven, 475 degrees F. about 25 to 30 • practice of its teachings? These ;Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ than its competitors to please the minutes. Reduce heat to 300 degrees questions will be answered when we tches throughout the world on Sunday, people, and no feeling of habit or sen­ F. and finish roasting about 1 1-2 come to see what we can believe ,February 14. timent of loyalty Is apt to hold them, hours according to age and size of Turn rabbit occasionally, about it. Among the Bible citations is this if they think they can do better by rabbit. We are continuing our Question ,passage (Ps. 84:2) "My soul longeth, going elsewhere for something they basting frequently the last half hour. Box Sunday evenings at 7:30 and the !yea, even falnteth for the courts of want. Serve with brown gravy and currant jelly. folks seem to be interested in discus- ]the Lord: my heart and my flesh By an active campaign of advertis­ sing the matters brought before them crieth ( Rabbit chop euey: 3 tablespoons ing, a firm can keep making new bus­ out for the living God." by the questions. The ones for con­ Correlative passages from the iness friends, to make up for those butter, 2 cupfl shredded onion, 1 cup sideration this coming Sunday night Christian < Science textbook. "Science who drift elsewhere. It does not take shredded green pepper, 2 cups shred­ »re: '■Which l» the stronger. WUl and Health with Key „ „„ Scrip- elaborate persuasion to win such new ded celery, 1 cup toasted almonds, 2 to the cups bean sprouts, 1 cup shredded Power or Imagination, when working i turea." by Mary Baker Eddy In- customers in these times. People are ready to go to any place bamboo shoots, 2 cups broth, 1 1-2 aeparate from each other’ " -Can foUowtag (n. 486): “Soul legalized beer bring back proaparttyP’Io, Spirit signlhesDelty and nothing of business where the spirit of enter­ tablespoons flour. 4 tablespoons soy “Explain what is meant by the Holy. There la no Unite soul nor apir- prise and bustle seems to prevail. A sauce, and 3 cups shredded cooked Trtnlty." Any folks who enjoy open 11L or Spirit means only one concern that makes it a regular prac­ rabbit me^V Chop suey is a more forum discussion and who have any- Mind, and cannot be rendered In the tice to advertise, even if it does not suitable way to serve left-over cooked take any great amount of space, will meat. Melt fat .a a skillet and add thing to contribute, thus aiding us In; plural." answering these questions, are per' have a constant stream of inquirers green pepper and onion; cook for a fectly free to come and express their entering its doors, who will more than few minutes. Add meat and continue Nashville Evangelical Church. opinions. The purpose of these ser­ make up for old customers who go 'cooking, stirring constantly until the The service at 10 o ’ clock next Sun ­ vices is for enlightenment and to help day will be of special interest to the elsewhere. meat is slightly browned. Add the each other in deepening convictions or congregation because of the exchange celery, bean sprouts, and bamboo forming beliefs. 8-«w*a^n^m^ shoots. Add broth mixed with the Past Noble Grands. tSrcSS “tb^mS x.«^.w The’pMtor The February meeting of the Past flour, cover and cook gently for 10 Noble Grands club was held Tuesday minutes. !=Jtlr in the almonds which fS^Twbo dAro tn^Sli" EHacvh“re?; at the home of Mrs. Effie White, as­ have beeti broken into halves. Serve this training are asked to meet in the ; h s. 'Y' sisted by Gladys Kellogg. A one with hot boiled rice. church next Tuesdayster school, s’ ^mlnt^nr? pvpnVnir^^rrardfn^tn o’clock luncheon and birthday cele­ Mrs. Wright, the Superintendent « “do evenin^' wording to bration for Edna Cole were the main M. E. Missionary Society. the Cradle Roll Department, is havii* , P^^.1 _ __ features. The birthday cake was Twelve members and one visitor a party for the mother. 5 Sunday £hool, 11:00. made by Gladys Kellogg. Many use­ were present at the February meet­ this department in the Community: Km. t w 7-^n ful gifts were given Mrs. Cole, and we ing of the Missionary society, which House Saturday afternoon, Feb. 73.h all wished her many more happy met at the home of Mrs. May Dean. Par’ q t KVonzno Pa.tnr As a special feature for this service birthdays. S. J, Fzaacia, Paator. I Mme yJ2ig sing J some Roll call was responded to by current Our work for the day was finishing events, after which we were led in Chunk 01 The Nazarene. I ionises with ukulele accompaniment our "basket" quilt top. We had the devotionals by Mrs. May Dean. The _ ’ Prayer meetings, one for young pleasure of entertaining two visitors, secretary of Stewardship gave a short Regular mid-week prayer meeting; peopie and one for adults. Wednesday Mrs. Iva Appelman and Mrs. Etta report, followed by the reports of the Thursday evening aL 7 o’clock at the evening at 7:30. home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, you are cordially invited to these Baker. W^ were invited to meet with Home and Foreign Magazines given Mrs. Iva Appelman at her home fdr; by Mesdames Hafner and Parks. We South Main street. services. the March meeting. She will be as­ then listened to the lesson which was . The day of fasting and prayer will " Rev W- D Hayes. Pastor, sisted by Mrs. Etta Baker. splendidly given by Mrs. Francis. The oe observd Friday, Feb. 12, with an ____________ . , . Although our January write-up has all day service in the church, from 10 business hour was opened with the Baptist Bulletin. been long delayed, it must not be left reading of the secretary’s report, fol­ a. m. to 4 p. m. Evening service at Members and friends of our Wo­ out altogether. We were most gra­ lowed by the treasurer’s report, which 7 p. m. During the day various sub­ ’ man's Missionary society will meet ciously entertained by Mrs. Idah Ap ­ stated that one member had paid $25 jects will be presented for considera­ with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser next tion and for special prayer. Some of week Wednesday afternoon, the sev­ pelman. We had two birthdays and toward the support of a Bible woman two cakes; Delores Appelman was five in India and a smaller amount for the the subjects are as follows: enteenth, for the February session of years old and her lovely birthday cake Christmas offering. February 12th "Present World Conditions," in this live-wire auxiliary. All who was made by Mrs. Lillian Appelman. will be observed as Prayer Day by all charge of Rev. Earl Culp, with cur­ *’ wish are cordially invited to share Mrs. Lillian Appelman’s birthday was Missionary members. A voucher for rent events, discussion and prayer for । with the ladies their interesting and the other natal day celebrated, and was received from the Navajo the needs. helpful programs, which are given her cake was made by Gladys Kel­ $6.25 Indian school for contents of the v monthly'on "the afternoon of the "third logg. Mrs. Appelman was presented Christmas box sent them. Tpree Wednesday. Wednesday. with a gold Past Noble Grand pin. events will occur in April, namely; that our Sunday morn_ Missionary Conditions. •• In charge jngPlease notehour „„ from the club in token of her service subscriptions to all magazines will be of Mrs. Mae Reynolds; latest news । that the pastor preaches every Sun- in Rebekah and’ Past Noble Gband due; this society will entertain the from the fields. Special prayer for]'day during this service. The Bible work. We adjourned without a place County Rally; and our sacrificial of­ to meet in February. s fering will be taken. Thank Offering this work. session follows at 10:45. You Sunday will be observed either Febru­ "General Church Conditions." in school On The Seas. ary 21st or 28th, the exact date to be charge of Rev. Dorotha Hayter; late are welcome. Publicity Committee. Laurence Garlinger wrote home in­ decided by Rev. Francis, who has evertts,^discussion. ___ and prayer. | terestingly of his ocean trip to Cuba, been asked to preach the Thank Of­ Evangelical Churches. most of the time out of sight of land, fering sermon. We were urged to Hanas, j North—Morning worship at 10:00. and the sights on shore, one of 2500 read our Branch report, that each Evening service; message by pas-' Sunday school, 11:00. Mr4l. Alice Nor- sailors to do a little '’exploring*’ and may become better acquainted with ■tor, "God's T. ___ 2a. . _ . 'ton Qiint Thnrcdnv ova nwavar Remedy far the DepresSupt. Thursday eve prayer rest their “sea legs.” He" has suppos­ the work of our own particular dis­ sion.” Everyone invited. meeting at home of Daniel Roberts edly resumed his voyage by Panama trict Several members paid dues. at 8:00. . Canal, bound for San Diego. His The hour being late, we dispersed South—Sunday school at 10:30. brother, Lorin, also in the navy, is without any formal closing, merely Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday supposed to have left California for calling ourselves adjpurned. evening service at 8:00. Wednesday the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Jesse Garlinger, their parents, natur­ Saranac Had Bad Fire. Rev. Edward F. Rhoades. Pastor. ally watch for the arrival of the mails LIQUID - TABLET? - SALVE Saranac was visited by the worst quite closely. Laurence sent home fire in years, when the large garage of some specimens of coral, but none of Frank Gamsby & Sons, Bridge and Republican Village Caucus. floral and animal life of Mill Sts., and contents, except the cor­ plete and effective treatment for Notice is hereby given that a Re­ the bird, of which he had considerable of ner where the oil pumps were, burned CoMa publican village caucus will be held at Cuba, Ed Orion, a Kalamazoo foot­ together with the wrecker and two Most Speedy Remedies Known. the Star Theater on Friday, Feb. 19, interest star of last year, Is with the other cars. Two cars were removed. 1932, at 7:30 o’clock p. m.. for the ball fleet but is on the Wright, while Loss not less than $10,000 and no in­ purpose of placing in nomination can­ Laurence is on the Langley, the air surance. The fire occurred a week didates for village offices for the en­ plane carrier. ago Saturday, and the Monday morn­ suing term and for the transaction of ing following, a large gang of men such other business as may properly Aunt Died. and trucks appeared and by noon had come before it Mrs. Cora Deller of Lansing visited cleared away the debris. Then work By order of Republican Village Rilla Deller Tuesday, and they was started on a new building for an Committee. Signed: Henry F. Rem­ Mrs. 1928 Pontiac Coach both made a business trip to Ver ­ ington, clerk of village of Nashville. montville. Mrs. Cora Deller’s aunt office. Others were working in a dif­ Chrysler 70, 4-door Sedan ferent way, doing their part in the Mrs. Sarah Moore, for whom she had good work of placing the firm back in Card Of Thanks. 1926 Star 6 Coupater been caring, died Jan. 23. aged 88 We wish to sincerely thank the years. Mrs. Deller is now at Morgan justness again. The Ionia Fire De­ Cash, Trade or Terms many friends, neighbors, and also the and plans to leave next week for To­ partment was called when residences Lentz Table Co. and employees, for ledo, where she and her son will make were threatened, but by the time the Ionia truck and men got there the their kindness and sympathy during their home together. Texaco Service Station building had fallen in and the fire was our recent bereavement under control. Gave Duck Dinner. Mrs. May Roush of Hastings spent NighBe Caught Fire. the week end with her sister-in-law, Lighting a candle with a match Mrs. C. A. Biggs, and the latter Sat­ from the dresser, little Jack Hurlen, urday night entertained 11 guests with a duck dinner in Mrs. Roush's Hastings, was badly burned, when his outing flannel nightgown caught fire. honor. The cries of the sister brought the father upstairs, and he found the Political Notice. He was I will be a candidate for the office child enveloped in flames. of Village Clerk at the Republican taken to the hospital, where he was caucus, Friday evening, Feb. 19, 1982. found to be badly burned about the Your support will be sincerely appre­ chest, throat and arms, and also on his face and ears. ciated. anted to our evening at 7*15 ES .L 666 Used Cars etter Look! IT WILL PAY! LOOK IN MY SOUTH WINDOW Tax Notice. I will be at the Nashville State bank building every Wednesday and Saturday until March 1. to receive All tax money should be in by Homer Shorter, resident of Pellston and Northern Michigan for 55 years, died from pneumonia, aged 79 years. His death occurred Kt the home of his son, Irving Shorter of Pellston, where several others of the family are re­ ported ill of the same dises we. Mr. Shorter, according to advices from Petoskey, was born near Hastings. work together for the betterment of Nashville and the surrounding conntry ’ according to the following plans and slatemanta: First and foremost we agree so far as ls( possible to maintain harmony among ourselves and discourage any act that might create dissension. Wa believe that present conditions demahd that all concerned vote and work In a non-partisan way so that the results will be of benefit to all. We believe that persons should be placed in office who will work for the common good and not for selfish In­ terests. We would discourage secret meet­ ings held for the purpose of fixing things to satisfy a selfish motive by which a few might profit at the ex­ pense of the community, thereby de­ moralizing the confidence we should have in each other. We believe that the interests of the village of Nashville of those of Cas­ tleton township can be so arranged as to bring mutual benefits, and to this end will direct our efforts. Therefore this call for a non-parti­ san caucus.—adv. Lansing Bulletin Even during the present industrial depression, building and loan associa­ tions of Michigan can point with sat­ isfaction to the fact that they are enabling many persons to acquire homes and also are making a substan­ tial return upon their investments, ac­ cording to Coleman C. Vaughan, sup­ ervisor of the building and loan divi­ sion of the department The statement was made after Mr. Vaughan had studied the last month­ ly reports from the various com­ panies. "New problems have been present­ ed to all financial institutions and the building and loan associations, under the supervision of the department, are coping with unusual conditions in splendid fashion," he said. At the present time there are 66 building and loan associations in Michigan with assets of over $160,­ 000,000. The last month for which reports are available is December, 1931. Dur­ ing that month, according to Mr. Vaughan’s compilation, 14 associa­ tions showed a decrease of $58,683 in bank IndtfftejMBa, three showed a slight increase, 15 showed no change while 24 associations had ho bank in­ debtedness on their books. Notice. Only about three weeks are left tn Non-partisan caucus at the Star ’ ■ ’ ----------------to secure 1932 motor Theater, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1932, at which --- — ..—vehicle --------8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of I plates. Motorists will find themselves nominating candidates for village of-' inconvenienced and delayed unless flees and transacting such other busi- they purchase plates soon. Those ness as may legally, come before 1U; . who wait 110111 last two or three By Order of Committed days of the month undoubtedly win be -----------------। compelled to -stand in line for long Evangelical Class Social .Meetings. I periods vffiite 1932 plate? may be seThe Clover Leaf club will meet at cured now without any delay. the home ’ of Mrs. Bess Brown on I ------------------------- 4—~ Thursday evening. . , Horae From Woodland. The Cheerful Charity club will meet C. L. tV alrath returned from with Mrs. Clyde Briggs Friday after- Woodland Sunday; and Mrs. Wai rath noon. came.tone Monday, after spending The Bible Searchers class will meet /nearly!®' week Sere, called by the with Mrs. Earl Schulze Friday after-. deathvand funeral of the latter’s bronoon. । ther, John velte. Washington’s Birthday , HOLIDAY FARES 1 2/‘ h£ one-way fare ‘ {y for Round Trip । 4 TO POINTS witbin the States ot Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Michigan: also to BpflJJo, N. Y.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Pittsburgh, Pa., Loiisville, ky., St; Louis, Mo.. Charleston, W. Va., and intermediate points: Good leaving Saturday, February 20th (after 3 a. m.). and all day. Sunday, 'February 21st. Returning until Tuesday. February 23. j Tickets good in coaches. Children of proper age half fare. For particulars apply to Ticket Agents. MICHIGAN CENTRAL Watch your local Kroger Store window for outstanding daily epecialt. They’re your opportunity to eaoe. Pirity Nat Oleo Bred Caat,, CM - NEW MILK-MADE AMS, BULK PRUNES oia.™. NAVY BEANS SCRATCH FEED ,,a«i i«o n.. m W 5 w. 25c 3 iu Itc CHERRY BLOSSOM COOKIES hrk nd Bmbi Bilk Um Bmbs 2 w IS* CORN BROWN SUGAR c—iio. ie GINGER SNAPS or FIG BARS CANVAS GLOVES s—,. —t. 2 ROLLED OATS m it K e— lie 15c Piritai Syrap Maurtii ar Spaghetti 2u Ila MIXED HERRING OVAL SARDINES TUNA FISH kb—<_ jfc h*.«1Jc SALAD DRESSING e— SAVE BREAD WRAPPERS OYSTERS RUTABAGAS SQUASH V held at Kraft’s store Tuesday even­ ing, Feb. 23, at 7:30 o'clock, to nomi­ nate candidates for “ By Order J# $139 K lie FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EVERYTHING IS LOWER HERE | CABBAGE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-02-18.pdf d7c37414d94b6bc6645a5a6e97e556d8 PDF Text Text Coming Events— Washington’s Birthday, Feb. 22. Junior Carnival, Feb. 26. VOLUME T.VTTT Tin' Auslivillc Wrwf. Five Cents the Copy • Three Respected Residents Pass to The Great Beyond NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1932 WASHINGTON * Eight Pages • The Weather— Feb. 18 to 25—Cold and blustery predicted; moderat­ ing. NUMBER 32. Will You Pray— Use Of Bureau Is At nine o'clock each morning, for prohibition, world peace, and that we Urged by Credit Man may get a new vision of service? Prayer has wrought wondrous things. Earl Wright Speaks At Noon Lunch­ Busy Close Works Out Novel Ideas So, pray! eon Friday—About TwentyFor Fun And Entertainment Hehl Are Present. At School House. Co-Operative Co. In Juniors Sponsor A Big Carnival Feb. 26 Well Known And Prominent In Com­ She was a patient sufferer, ever look­ ing on the bright side of life, always munity Life Of Nashville—Win and its relationship to pres­ hopeful and cheery. The Juniors are going to have a Annual Meeting entCredit Be Greatly Missed. day business methods was the Surviving are her husband, Seth C. Carnival that will go down in the an­ Graham, two sons, Wallace 17, Harold nals of N. H. 8- history as one of the Good Attendance Reported And Direc­ subject of Earl Wright, field repre­ sentative of the National Retail Cred­ All Nashville mourns the loss of 15, and one daughter, Cora 13 years biggest events of the year, for they tors For The Ensuing Year it association, who addressed a meet­ three of its much respected residents, of age, her father, George Graves of have engaged some of the greatest ing of business and professional men all dying within three blocks of each Petoskey, and three sister, Mrs. Myr­ Are Elected. features of all times. at Belson's Cafe Friday nocm. The other, all lying in their caskets at the tle Wallace of Hastings township, This great event is to be held at of about 20 included some from same time, Jasper Deeds, Mrs. Inez Mrs. Leslie Knudson of Cadillac, and the school bouse on Friday night, The annual meeting of the Nash­ crowd Snore and Mrs. Seth Graham. Sym­ Mrs. Ione Phillips of Alma, besides Feb. 26, between the hours of 8:00 ville Co-Operative company was held out of town. Mr. Wright was introduced by H. F. pathy is extended to each of these nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cou­ and 11:30 p. m. at the Star Theater, Feb. 10, at one mourning families. sins, and many other relatives and Some of the main events of the ev- o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elec­ Remington, secretary of the local friends. , ning will take place at odd times, and tion of directors for the ensuing year, credit bureau, and spoke for about 20 C. T. Hess & Son had charge of the Jasper Deeds. you will be able to visit the tea room, and also for the transaction of such minutes on the growth of credit in arrangements. The services ride the derby racer, or go to the other business as might properly business life and estimated that at A Main Street business man for funeral were held at the Church of the NazaFather of his country, whose birth­ swimming match at any time. Every come before the meeting, with about the present time about 47 per cent of years, Jasper Deeds died Wednesday rene Sunday afternoon, the pastor, evening of last week at his home on Rev. Dorotha Hayter, officiating, with day anniversary occurs next Tuesday. major event will be announced by the 100 patrons and stockholders present. all merchandise retailed is sold either Master of Ceremonies, and will allow The following directors were elect­ on credit or the installment plan. Main Street, after a lingering illness, burial in the Graham family lot in the George Washington has arrived in ample time for all to arrive at the ed for the year: L. D. Gardner, Ches­ Many interesting points were brought being confined to his home for ten cemetery. The church was Nashville and is stopping at the "gov­ scene. ter Smith. Robert Martin, Vern Biv­ •weeks prior to his death, a great suf­ Nashville filled with sympathetic friends, as ernment building" (postoffice). Join in the mad rush on the twenty­ ens, Frank Tobias, A. J. Miller, and out. He ferer most of that time. Mrs. Graham were widely didn't come just fcr the Washington sixth of February, and be prepared T. J. Mason. Mr. Wright was accompanied by During these weeks of illness, Mr. Mr. and Extra seats were brought in­ bicentennial,’ because he is a “per­ for a big evening at the Junior CarThe proposition of signing the De­ Mrs. Wright. Deeds attended to all his financial known. to the church, and a few were unable manent fixture" now. positors' Agreement with the Nash­ The picture nival.—The Informant affairs, made plans for his own fun­ to get in to hear the ’ service. The ville State bank was voted on, and sent, by Congressman Ketcham some eral arrangements, etc. He requested were Glenn Steele, Orlo Eh­ time ago was framed by B. P. Seward . carried by a large majority in favor Striking Style Show .that Van W. Pendill of Battle Creek, bearers Porter Kinne, Arthur Bassett, and hangs on the postoffice wall, urg­ Recital At The M. E. of signing up with the bank. a former undertaker here, take ret. Ralph DeVine, and Merritt Mead. The Presented By Pupils They also cast an unanimous vote ing us all in a quiet way to be pat­ charge of his burial plans. Church Sunday Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes to call in our cutstanding stock that Jasper Deeds, eldest child of Wil­ singers Mrs. Will Shupp. with Harvey riots. was subscribed at the time the com­ Home Economics Girls Model Clothes liam and Amanda Deeds, was born at and Arrangement In Made Through J. E. pany was organized, but had never of Hastings at the piano. Dorr. Allegan county, Michigan, and Leonard In Quite Professional Dear Alice, you have left us, Slout Players Pre­ Mix, Nashville’s Talented Vio­ been paid in as only one-half of the passed away at. his home in Nashville Manner. To answer to the call; stock subscribed was paid in at the lin Instructor. at 10:15 p. m.. Feb. 10, 1932, at the sent Fine Comedy Today you're sweetly resting time of organization. age of 60 years; 11 months and four In the home prepared for all The Home Economics class of tenth The board of directors as elected days. "Howdy, Folks,” a rib tickling com­ A violin quartette, much of a rar­ Who will accept His blessing. eleventh graders staged a color­ When but a young boy he moved edy, was presented locally at the Star ity. will be heard in evening recital, will meet Feb. 17th for the purpose of and God's gift. Eternal Life; electing a president, vice president, ful style review in the assembly room with his parents to Whitecloud. Mich­ Theater on Thursday evening of last assisted by other musicians, at the A land of peace and comfort. the school house last Friday at igan. and there with his brothers and week by the Slout Players (Ruth and Nashville Methodist church, at the secretary-treasurer and manager for at With never pain nor strife. 3:30 o'clock. sisters he grew to manhood. At the L. Verne) and their troupers, coming Sunday evening service hour, begin­ the ensuing year. The room was crowded as the play­ After the business was taken care age of twenty-one years, he came to from their winter base at Vermont­ ning at 7:30 p. m. let proceeded -Xhe main issue. The Nashville and has lived in and near The Apple Blossom ville, for the initial appearance of the This treat is made possible through of, O. B. Price. Agricultural Agent sketch, with Lucille Goodson as Mrs. for the New York Central Lines, fav­ here ever since. new pre-season. It was thoroughly initiative of Joseph E. Mix. local ored Marshall, was entitled “Mrs. Mar­ us with a very interesting and On September 16, 1896. he was Club Program Fine enjoyed by those in attendance. "The the violinist and violin instructor, who married to Adeline Gariinger of Cas­ Sunshine boy (the blind accordian has arranged much of the music of instructive talk on the transposition shall’s Resolution," and the style pa­ tleton, who preceded him in death A Large And Appreciative Audience player) was especially well received. the evening, there being only about of stock by rail vs. truck, the advan­ rade passed before her in her dream, while she slept. The models were the nine years ago. On Feb. 2. 1924, he The Slout Players have a theater cir ­ 100 composition for a violin quartette, tages and disadvantages, also the dif­ rest of the sewing class, and behaved Is Well Pleased With Their ference in costs, etc., which was re­ was married to Lois L. Lilly. No cuit until tent season time. This in­ it is so rare a combination. quite like professional manikins. Presentation.* with much Interest­ children were bom to either of these cludes Charlotte, Three Rivers, Owos­ In the violin quartette are J. E. Mix. ceived Leading the group was Doris Gillett Following is a statement of busi­ marriages. He is survived by his so and other towns. first violin: Carl Heese of Woodland, ness dressed in a green, snow-flake wool Driving from Mt. Pleasant in a done: •wife, two brothers. Lester of Nash­ second violin; Merle Wheeler of Sun­ Number hogs handled for the year, dress in tailored style, with silver ville and Ura of Mackinaw City, and large warm bus furnished by the In­ field. third violin; Victor Sawdy of buttons on the sleeves to the elbow. two sisters, Dollle and sldah, both of ternational Harvester Co., as a part Week End Storm Woodland, pupil of Mr. Mix, fourth 2030; average price $7.00; gross Next came Marjorie Gillett with a 395,330 lbs. California His parents, one brother of the company’s educational work, accompanist, Alice Smith of weight Causes Some Damage violin; Number sheep 3074; average price striking black and white outfit, tailor­ and one sister preceded him in death. the Apple Blossom club, M. L. Smith's Woodland, who also has a solo num ­ ed and with long cuffs. Large white $8.00; gross weight 237,330 lbs. • He also leaves five stepchildren and troupers from Michigan Central State ber, as has also Mr. Mix. Vocalists Number calves 773; average price buttons were arranged diagonally three grandchildren, to whom he has college, appeared in Nashville Friday Heavy Rain, Accompanied By Hall, appearing are Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of per cwt.; gross weight 140,465 across the front. been very much attached, and at his night, under the auspices of the P. T. Causes Rivers To Overflow— Nashville and Miss Pauline Bowman $10.31 Azelma Mix in a dark blue wool lbs. request his four stepsons. Austin. Ce- I A., presenting an entertaining pro­ Roads Flooded. of Woodland. Number cattle 62; gross weight jacket dress with jumper effect, and cil, George and Harry Lilly, were his' gram at the Methodist church before The program follows: light crepe blouse, came, followed by a large and appreciative audience. 59,580 lbs. bearers. "Abide With Me.” John W. Newton, Our week end cold wave with weight means home weights, Geraldine Hecker modeling a flannel The funeral was held at the home I Superintendent Wallace, as "Master temperatures, which blew in arranged by J. E. Mix—the quartette. theGross stock being shipped in 51 decks, spectator sport costume in green. Sunday afternoon, and also by the । of Ceremonies,” and Miss Cramer, freezing from Canada, put an end to several "Gavotte,” Franz Josef Gossec—the of which 34 decks went to Buffalo and A two-tone blue wool and silk crepe wish of Mr. Deeds. Rev. W. D. Hayes reading an article regarding the as­ days of freakish weather, that left quartette. "Romance Sans Paroles.” 17 decks to Detroit We were class­ dress was worn by Virginia Diamante of the Evangelical church . officiated sociation's anniversary, were the swollen streams and overflowed ponds Sivori. op. 23. No. 1, arranged by J. E. ed among the first ten organizations in a very becoming manner. and Mrs. Gail Lykins sang. Burial "outsiders" to appear. Otherwise the over large Mix — the quartette. "Sing Me to areas, from the downpours was made at Lakeview cemetery. program and encores were given by ' and near cloudbursts, debris from the Sleep." Edwin Green-vocal solo. Dr. shipping to Buffalo. We shipped 51 j Norah Sponseller, illustrating the the visitors, 15 in number, the pro­ times during the year, every Satur­ effect of diagonal stitching and well Nashville. I heavy gales and near cyclone, and Stewart Lofdahl. Concerto No. 1, J. I day except July 4th, 1931. fitted material in slenderizing, wore The nephews, nieces, neighbors and gram being as follows: navy blue wool with red piping in silk. Selection, "Oyer the Waves"—Or­ I some damages from the mid-winter E. Mix—violin solo, J. E. Mix. "The T. J. Mason. Secy. friends will all miss cheery Jasper j electrical storms. Nashville received Dawn of Love,” Theodore Bendlx— Virginia Day showed a tan tweed Deeds, a very efficient blacksmith chestra. skirt, the material of which is so pop­ Vocal solos, "Bonny Jean" and ' a "demonstration" of all the varieties, the quartette. Prelude, J. E. Mix— j here for years. piano solo, Miss Alice Smith. "The , but no real serious damage was re ­ 4-H Club Leaders ular this year. "There'E Somebody Waiting for Me" ported in this immediate vicinity, Perfect Day.” Carrie Jacobs Bond, ar-1 Alberta Navue also modeled a navy —Jean Monteith. Mrs. Inez Snore. otherwise than some outlying damage ranged by J. E. Mix—Miss Pauline i At Hastings Today blue skirt with slenderizing effects. Accordian solo—Mr. Garchow. Bowman. Woodland. Andante Offer-1 to telephone lines. A rose crepe blouse, cleverly made, Another Main Street resident to Reading—Charles Wifrgeman. Over Sunfield way. an Eaton coun­ tory, Gluck, arranged by J. E. Mix— State Club Leaders Will Be Present completed her costume. pass on during the past week was Hawaiian guitar solo—Keith Forty business man, Harlan Sweitzer, 71, the quartette. "Stiefmutterchen," H. Lucille Webb and Helen Feighner, Mrs. Inez Wilsey Snore, who has suf­ bush. To Give Demonstrations for years an operator of an imple­ Erichs, arranged by J. E. Mix—the both in jacket costumes, the former fered greatly for months from cancer, Reading—Jean Monteith. In Work. ment store at Sunfield, and living quartette. Opus 41. No. 1. from "The dark blue wool crepe with figured death coming to relieve her earthly Selection, "Me"—Orchestra blouse, and the latter in a nobby tan sufferings on Friday. February 12. Play, "Waiting for the Train"— southwest of Sunfield, was instantly Six Solos" by H. Leonard, arranged Men and women leaders of 4-H tweed, novelty cut. Mrs. Snore was bom March 1. 1874. Edith Curnow, Hart Puffer. Lester killed late Thursday afternoon, when by J. E. Mix—the quartette. The In­ a wagon shed at a sawmill near his termezzo. from Cavaleria Rusticana, Handicraft and Clothing clubs in Bar­ A navy blue skirt with an interest­ in Nashville, and was the second WalcutL "LaZin- ry county will meet in Hastings on ingly cut pocket and well fitted lines, daughter of Sidney ar,d Matilda Wil­ Talk, "Educational Problems"—Dr. home blew over onto him while he Mascagni—the quartette. was seeking shelter behind it. gana," C. Bohm, op. 102—the quar­ Thursday afternoon. Feb. 18, for a was worn by Agnes Foster. sey. In 1894 she was married to M. L. Smith. Mr. Sweitzer was at the Arthur tette. "Wlien You and I Were Young. Leaders' Training school, according to Sylvia Whitmore in e brown wool Clarence Bower of Hastings, and to Dr. Smith’s talk was full of inter­ them were bom two children. Mrs. esting facts. Among other things he Statsick farm when the storm struck Maggie," Butterfield, arranged by J. Harold J. Foster. County Agricultural flecked with white showed a well Margaret Bower Worst, wife of Wes­ said that seventy-five per cent of the Thursday and had taken shelter be­ E. Mix—the quartette. All of which Agent. made and nicely fitted dress, while State. Club leaders, Miss Wixon and Hazel Hollister in a dark green semi­ ley Worst, now living in Coldwater. valuation of he United States was in hind the building. His body was dis­ promises to be a real treat. Mr. Lundin, from Michigan State col­ tailored costume followed. Michigan, and a son. Ronald Bower. twenty-two cities. One-seventh of covered by Mr. Statsick. He suffered lege, will be present to give instruc­ Last but not least, Vivian AppelIn 1901 she married John Snore of the valuation of the United States a broken neck. tions in the two branches of the work. man modeled a two color combination The accident victim had been a res­ Harold Bahs Takes Vermontville, who preceded her in lies within fifteen miles of the New Mr. Lpndin will cover the finishing of in rose flannel and white basket weave death Aug. 5, 1927. She also leaves York City Hall, and at that, of the ident of the vicinity of Sunfield near­ Over Cole Milk Route the handicraft articles and other cleverly cut and fitted to the figure. to mourn their loss a sister. Mrs. area enclosed within the fifteen mile ly all bis life and for years had oper­ things important to the closing of the She wore a rose and white turban to Anna Burgman of Hastings, who has radius, three-fourths is water. A ated a farm implement store at Sun­ been helping in Mrs. Snore's care for Michigan primary school district. No. field. He leaves the widow and one Former Owner And Family Will handicraft work. Miss Wixon will match. discuss demonstration teams, judging several months .two brothers, Leon­ 8, Ecorse, has a valuation of nearly daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lake of Grand Lucille Goodson was assisted by a Move Soon To Farm Home Of team and local and county achieve­ cast of the following girls from the ard Wiley of Jackson and Elmer Wil­ six million dollars. The number of 'Rapids, a sister, and two grandchil­ Sterling Bahs. ment exhibits as well as other things Freshman group: ey of Hastings, three grandchildren, pupils per teacher in Michigan schools dren. pertaining to the Clothing club pro­ one step-daughter and several step- varies from one to one hundred and Mrs. Maxon—Pauline Dause. This week marks another business ject graadchildren, nephews, nieces, neigh­ thirteen. One Michigan county has Mrs. Brice—Mary Chaffee. change for Nashville. L. G. Cole, To Ann Arbor Friday. Clothing and handicraft are two of bors and friends. Pat Marshall—Miss Feighner. nearly 650 school board members, who has operated a milk route in t* e most popular 4-H club projects in She was a faithful member of the pays its county commissioner $2500, Lou—Leva Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Evangelical church for many years, and it cost about $7000 to defeat the daughter, Miss Helen, left today Nashville for nearly five years and Barry county. 27 Handicraft and 21 The prize winners of the dress­ been a great "booster ” for athletics, Clothing clubs are organized and do­ making contest will be announced at attending regularly until her health county commissioner's opponent at (Thursday) for Ann Arbor, where the failed. the last election. Two villages in latter will "check up" at University school and village, and a progressive ing very satisfactory work in the a later date. The prizes are a toilet Mrs. Snore was of a kind and lov­ Michigan, three-fourths of a mile hospital, to find the results of her re­ business man and citizen generally, is county this year. This is a alight set, given by Von Furnlss, and a 5 ing nature, always doing her part apart, each maintain twelve-grade cuperative stay at the parental home. retiring to farm life in a three cor­ falling off in number of clubs from lb. box of candy donated by Fred and assisting others whenever she high schools. Twenty-eight states Miss Brumm, in training there for nered change, which gives Mr. Cole last year due to the limited time Mr. Warner, manager of the Kroger store. could. She will be greatly missed by have some kind of a county unit or­ graduate nurse, became very ill there the Castleton township farm which Foster has been able to give the work. —The Informant. been the home of Sterling Bahs After the Handicraft and Clothing her loved ones and many friends. ganization in their school system. from an infection affecting the heart, has Her funeral services were held at There are 85 consolidated schools in and as soon as her condition permit­ and family, who come to Nashville to club work is finished, the Livestock Home Talent Makes Hit. reside; the milk route to Harold Bahs and Crops 4-H clubs will be organized the Evangelical church Monday after­ Michigan, 16,000 in the United States. ted, was brought to her home here, “Cabbages or Dollars," the "star continues his present farm resi­ to run throughout the summer. Mr. comedy" noon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. A. L. Refreshments were served, and the where she has apparently gained very who this season so far as the dence, and the village residence prop­ Foster expects a great increase in this circles of ofIvy Bingaman of Ionia, her former pas­ club returned to Mt. Pleasant. Lodge, Knights of Py­ considerably in health. erty of Mr. Cole, Phillips and Wash­ work from the interest that is now thias, are concerned, tor, officiating, and Mrs. Lykins sang. went over in a ington Streets, to Harold Bahs, whose being shown among boys and girls big way at its premiere Burial was beside her husband. John presentation parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs, will over the county. People desiring a Tuesday evening at the Star Local Creamery Men Snore, in the Nashville cemetery. Theater, HAVE YOU SIGNED take up their residence therein. Mr. Livestock or Crops club in their com ­ The bearers were Peter, Fred and with a large and appreciative audi­ Attend Convention came here from Hastings over munity should talk the project over Will Snore, Will Baas. Wesley Wil­ Only words of com­ BANK AGREEMENT? Cole five years ago, and a little later ac­ with Mr. Foster before very long, so ence present. liams and Charles Nease, Arrange­ mendation were heard after the first The Michigan Allied Dairy associa­ quired Van PendilFs milk route, which that arrangements can be made for ments by C. T. Hess & Son. performance, which gave new zest to tion met in annual convention in Lan­ The reorganization of the Nashville he has continued to operate with suc­ the “all star cast" for the second per­ sing last week from Tuesday to Fri­ State bank rests largely in the hands cess. Mr. Cole’s children will con­ the organization of a club. formance, readines for which was un­ Mrs. Seth Graham. day. In attendance from the Far­ of depositors. In fact, the success or tinue to attend school here the bal­ der way as The News went to press. Another death to bring sadness to mers Co-Operative Creamery of Nash­ failure of the plan depends mainly on ance of the year. The family will be Nashville Musi­ Granddad Parker, an inventor, Lee many hearts was that of Mrs. Seth ville was C. W. Pennock, secretary the action of a small block of depos­ greatly missed in Nashville, which cians Broadcast Bailey ; Arda Marten. hiS'granddaugh­ Graham, who was barely alive when and manager, who attended three itors, for the rank and file of depos­ welcomes also its new families. ter. Mrs. Casler; Zidny, the colored days, Mrs. Pennock accompanying itors either have signed the agree ­ The News went to press last week. Interested friends of Miss Mildred cook, Mildred Caley; Ezra Jones, the Alice Alisia Graves, daughter of him two days. George Parrott and ment or will sign it in the next few SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGIS­ Caley and Miss Gladys Potter gather­ town boob, Donald Waldron; Sadie buttermakers, days. George and Clara Graves, was born Lawrence Osborne, LATURE CALLED FOR MARCH ed around their radios Monday even­ Jones, his sister, the town news reel. It has been explained that by re­ August 3, 1887, in Castleton township were also in attendance. ing at 7:30 and dialed for WELL, Bat­ Mrs. VanDeventer; Jim Powell, the C. C. Dickhout of Cadillac was organization of the bank, depositors and departed this life to the place Gov. Brucker has announced that where the weary find sweet rest, Feb. elected president of the Michigan As­ will receive more of their money than he will convene the state legislature tle Creek broadcasting station, for a Dollars boy, Donald Couch; Jack Ma­ 12, at 6:30 p. m.. at the age of 44 sociation of Creamery Owners and if the bank remains in the hands of a in special session early in March to 15 minute musical program to be giv­ son. more interested in cabbages, en by these two well known and ac­ Vern Bera; Daisy Burke, the town Managers, meetng in connection -with receiver and is liquidated. It is true consider tax..relief. years, six months and nine days. His announce­ She was united in marriage to Seth the annual convention of the Michigan that all of the money will not be pay­ ment followed a long conference with complished local singers with the as­ belle. Lelia Lentz; Dolly Collins, her C. Graham of Nashvlle, on Jan. 14, Allied Dairy association. Other offic­ able immediately under the reorgani­ representatives of urban and rural sistance of another talented Nash­ chum. Ethel Mapes; Chuck Emery, 1911. To this union three children ers were: vice president, F. C. Penert, zation plan, but the statement that in counties, in which he heard that the ville musician, Mrs. Cecile Betts, who Dolly's fiancee, W. C. Smith: the sher­ were bom, all since they have resided St Louis, Mich.; treasurer, Harry the end depositors stand to receive a state will have to take over vast areas played the accompaniment for Miss iff of the county, Frank Caley—made Caley and Mias Potter. However, a great combination and assured the in their present home east of Nash­ Geer, Traverse City; secretary, K. L. larger percentage of their deposits by unless easement is forthcoming. they were unsuccessful for the pro­ success of the “show” from the first. McKinnon, Flint; directors, George reorganization than by liquidation. ville. gram for the ' Song Birds of Nash­ Mrs. Graham had been in ill health Girrbach, Sault Ste. Marie; L. M. shtMild be a most convincing argu­ For Dinner, Will Foreclose On Parker Inn. ville” came on at 8:16 instead, but for several years. About five weeks Hoyt, Pullman; H. L. Lang, Detroit, ment in favor of reorganization. Mrs. Bess Brown entertained for made much of a “hit." and the musi­ Albion’s community hotel, the Par­ ago she was taken to the home of Mr. and C. V. Curtis, Alto, and director to dinner Tuesday, Mrs. C. A. Biggs and cians were invited "back again," date ker Inn, in which local residents in­ Graham's mother. Mrs. Cora B. Gra­ the Allied Dairy association, Martin Mrs. Libbie Marshall vested more than 3100,000 as stock­ to be announced later. ham. where she was tenderly cared Seidel, Bay City. Miss Caley sang “Just A’ VZearyin* holders, will probably be sold soon at Dr. E. J. MacLachlin of Jackson for by a devoted mother-in-law, Welcome PhiUthra. foreclosure sale. The Michigan Trust for You," by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and was chosen president of the Michigan through what proved to be her last company, holder of $125,000 in bonds, Association of State Dairy Inspectors. Gentlemen's Evening of the Wel­ “Absent," by Metcalf. illness. Miss Potter's numbers were "I Love has started action in circuit court to come Pbtlathea class of the M. E. During, her recent Illness she ac­ Other officers were: vice president. C. Sunday school will be neld at the a Little Cottage," by Geoffrey O’Hara, foreclose because of non-payment of cepted Jesus Christ as her personal O. Keene, I arising, and W. BL Noym, Community House, Friday, Feb. 19 and "The Old Refrain." by Fritz taxes and interest by the Albion Com­ Savior, and witnessed to the same by Lansing; secretary-treasurer. Dr. H. munity Hotel corporation. K re Isler. at 6:30. Potluck supper. a clear testimony at her love for Him. 8. Atkinson, Pontiac. �Bea Schneider Bashrillt flews . E- CottmB 1873 Mrs. Wm. Martens died at her home WiUrtd it tbs postcSce st Nashville, Mich., for transportation through U>« malls aa second das, matter. _ __ _______ W. BL Clair Gl<St=? ’ Mary Kellogg Glower' era! service* will be held from the Kalamo church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. She is survived by her husband THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. and five children, Mrs. Dorothy JopOWNERS AND PUBLISHERS. py, Erma,. Paultne, Keith and Grant; Subacription Rates, in Advance many other relatives and a host of Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan > friends. Mrs. Martens was a devoted One year____________ _ ___ I On® Year------------------------i mother, but found time to be active put Months _________ .75 | Six Months------------------------- ---- ----- 1-00 in the O. E. S., the Woman's club, P. Outside Michigan, One Year, 32.00; Six Months, 3L00; Canada, 32.50 Year. T. A. and other local organizations. wuuswe s ’Telcphonej}; Office. 17; Residence, 208. Lincoln Day Program. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn.,N.Y.City. Friday afternoon the children of the North Kalamo school gave a very THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1932 interesting Lincoln program in charge of Robert Stamm, after which Wayne Why The disciples were valiantly Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 293), Cottrell presided over the valentine Doubt? rowing against a contrary "The knowledge that all things are। box, with the four small first graders wind on a tempest tossed possible to God excludes doubt," gives as helpers. All the mothers with one sea when they saw Jesus coming to the perfect remedy for the destruc­ exception were present, and treated them walking over the troubled tion of turmoil and distress; in fact, with popcorn. waves. The impetuous Peter left the of every disturbing condition. When Teacher’s Sister Died. chip and attempted to walk on the doubt and its concomitants—fear, There was no school at North Kal­ sea to meet the Master; but when he anxiety, worry—arc excluded, har­ amo Tuesday because of the funeral mony and peace, safety and security, saw the tempest churning and lash­ of Mrs. Mabie Johnson in Vermont­ ing the waves about him. fear entered are found to be present. When ville, who was a sister-in-law of our his thought and he began to sink. Im­ Christian Science has lifted thought teacher, Mrs. Kate King. to the point where God ’ s goodness mediately the ever helpful and patient Master caught him by the hand, and and omnipotence are realized, distress Aid Society Dinner. said, “O thou of little faith, wherefore is impossible of manifestation. Know­ Don’t forget the annual Feb. 22 Aid didst thou doubt?’’ Doubt has been ledge, based on the assurance of God society dinner at Kalamo. Dinner as perfect and ever present Love, ex ­ defined as. uncertainty, indecision. It will be served at the Gleaner HpII, is a wavering between two opinions, cludes the forerunners of distressful with a program at the town hall giv­ conditions, namely, fear, doubt, an ­ a questioning which of two courses to en by a Glee club from Battle Creek. pursue. Peter wavered between his xiety. It is lack of faith which keeps Ernest Perry entertained the Young trust tn God and a belief that matter us from taking the necessary step to regain the shores of peace, our doubts People's S. S. class at the home of was necessary to sustain. How different was Jesus’ attitude! which make us waver between the his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard When the multitude seemed fainting instability of matter and the stability Perry, Friday night Mrs. Jennie Ells and Mrs. Libbie with hunger and he was told there of Spirit. The understanding that since God Davis spent one day last week help­ were only five loaves and two fishes supreme, eternal, and ever present ing care for their brother. Ed Dodg­ available, he did not hesitate in his is nil things are possible” with Him, son. in Woodland. Mrs. Davis spent decision as to the course to pursue, “heals disease, spreads tables in the Monday with him. but said, ‘‘Bring them hither to me” Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of —and the multitude was fed. He wilderness, and brings rest to the weary and burdened, a great calm I .nn.qing were Sunday callers at the walked on the water, quieted the con­ trary wind and. boisterous waves; where storm and distress had seemed home of Mr and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson was and, not only that, but immediately to be. The realization that God is after the disciples had reached him Love expels, or drives out, the fear a week end guest of Mrs. Lois Weyinto the ship they found themselves at that there is a real destructive or A number from here attended the the other side of the Sea of Galilee. destroying element or agency; and Jesus recognized that substance, when fear is driven out, the semblance Barry-Eaton Insurance Co. meeting causation, law, are spiritual, and so of power it has claimed vanishes. in Hastings Tuesday afternoon. The Nutrition class will meet Fri­ "the sick were healed, the hungry When the spiritual truth that God is fed.” His mighty works were accom­ the only power is received into con­ day with Mrs. Alfreds Frey instead plished through a perfectly developed sciousness, tempests of error are of Mrs. Lots Weyant. understanding of God, Spirit. This stilled and contrary winds, which no^oubt’ ~r claim to resist and otatruct p£gr«, Barryville By Mrs. Willis Lathrop fear, no speculation or question as to ?S,nWnThy the omnipotence and goodness of God. j doubt. —Christian ^Science Monitor. New Grandchild. So often, when contrary winds of] Mr. and Mrs. J. X Willits received error seem to resist and baffle efforts , yym Congress It is doubtful if any word of the arrival of a daughter at towards peace and harmony, and Measure Up? United States Con- the home of their son, Wilson Wil­ tempests of false beliefs apparently । gross, gress. in a gene ra­ lits, of Detroit. • rage. we become alarmed. In distress tion„ has faced a greater responsibilwe may. cry out to God for help, and jty than the present one. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn­ at the same time believe that the dis-1 jt has assembled at a time when ing worship at 11:00 a. m. The ser­ cord and inharmony have power to en-1 every country in the world is puzzled mon will be about George Washing­ gulf or overwhelm. We hesitate be- iWC] despairing. Pressing economic ton. There will be a short service tween trust in God and faith in matsocial issues abound on every dedicating the “Henry Witte Post" ter, or between the understanding ■ gjde. Unemployment, various plans flag to the church. Christian Endeavthat God is omnipotent and the belief for stabilizing industry with govern- or at 7:30 p. m. Evening service that materiality has power and effect I mental aid, farm relief, taxation— 8:15 p. m. Such a halting position is less safe, if these and other issues are engaging Prayer meeting will be held at the that were possible, than to trust, the public mind and we must look to home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde on wholly in matter; hence, the import- congress for action. Thursday evening. ance of obeying the First Command- , The last issue, taxation, is possibly The W. F. M. S. meets with Mrs. ment, ’TTiou ahalt have no other gods the greatest of all. It is intimately Minda Mudge Wednesday afternoon. before me," of recognizing no might , reiated to the others. Employment Officers will be elected for the coming or mind other than the divine, of, can only result from Industrial activ- year. trusting entirely in omnipotent Mind. [ Ry and expansion—and nothing can Mr. and Elmer Gillett spent Sunday A half-way position is never safe, [do more to frighten industry and pre- with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. since it can have no support, no fixity vent the investment of capital, than Mrs. Will Hyde returned from or permanence. On page 167 of excessive taxation. Grand Rapids and reports that "Science and Health with Key to the । Those who propose plans for help­ Charles McCoy is recovering from his Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy has I ing the distressed at the expense of illness. written, “Only through radical reli- the taxpayer may have sentiment on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster enter­ ance on Truth can scientific healing their side. But many of the relief tained Sunday at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. power be realized.” ; p]ans they propose would do the un­ E. H. Lathrop and family. An inviolable rule of Christian ’ employed more harm than good, in Science practice is absolute faith in ' the long nrn. There is a limit even to Branch District God. However, before we may prop­ spending power of government— erly have that faith which removes a point beyond which the taxpayer mountains and fully demonstrate or can no longer produce revenue. When Father John Day To Three Oaks. prove God’s al in ess, goodness, and ev­ this point is reached, industrial stag­ Father John Day, who has been er-presence, we must understand Him, nation inevitably results—and severe stationed at Flint, spent Friday and as infinite Love, Truth. Spirit. We unemployment, instead of being a Saturday with his mother, Mrs. L. E. must know that He is omnipotent. temporary evil, becomes a permanent Mudge, and Mr. Mudge, before going Then faith grows into assurance, and j one. to his new charge. Three Oaks. hope becomes realization. We are not The Congress should do everything Wood Bee. then afraid to step out of the ship of possible to reduce the cost of govern ­ The men of the Evangelical chuach material dependence and to place our It should scrutinize with the will have a wood bee in Mr. Dillbahnfeet on the turbulent waves of error's ment utmost care any project whatever er’s woods Wednesday of this week. claims. When we turn away from that requires public funds. It should trust in matter and every so-called observe the condition of such coun­ The ladies will serve dinner at the mortal power, and place our confi­ tries as England with its dole and home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore. dence entirely in God, we find safety, Germany with its vast paternalism, Mr. and Mrs Keith Norton and Bar­ support, sustenance, which have al­ and not be caught in the same neL bara were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ways been where God is—everywhere. Vincent Norton Friday and Saturday Where a demonstrable understanding of God reigns, harmony is never ab­ Some get ahead because they look of last week. Richard and Dorr Darby spent Sun­ sent. at the hole in which they find them­ Mrs. Eddy, in the trenchant state­ selves as merely an opening to better day with their sister, Miss Frances Darby, in Hastings. ment (The First Church of Christ, things ahead. Several from this vicinity attended the P. T. A. at the Norton school house Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L-’.wrence Potter, in Hast- CALEY’S 1. G. A. Bread Flour Orient Flour 2 large cans of I. G. A. Milk .... I. G. A. Peanut Butter, pound 69c 49c 15c 19c 15c 10e 19c I. G. A. Cocoa, pound can..... Large can of Pumpkin............ Large I. G. A. Quick Oats..... 2. lb. Loaf HOLSUM BREAD — 10c — 3 packages Super Suds Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHONE B-F2 HE DEUVER Louis, Lucile, Leva and Robert Webb spent Sunday with the Skid­ more children. West Vermontville By Mn. Roy Weeks Mrs. Etta Chance and son Burr at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Inez Snore at Nashville Monday. Our school opened again Monday, after being closed for one week. Miss Todd, the teacher, is driving for the present. Sam Shepherd and daughter Esther and Chas. Surlne were dinner guests Friday of John Shepherd in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Wauseon, Ohio, were home for the week end. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox at Barryville. Woodbury This community was shocked bear of the sudden death of Harlan Sweitzer last Thursday. The funeral was held at the Lutheran church Bun­ day afternoon, with burial at Lake­ side cemetery. Our sympathy is ex­ tended to the bereaved ones. Upped hi» Barry and (wittiw) Eaton Co, writing. dren of Ionia spent last Friday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wink’er. Morgan The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want Ps. 23:1. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer took dinner Sunday with Mary Turner and Austin DeLong. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Duxberry returned to their home at Lansing af­ ter spending a week at their cottage here. Morgan store and postoffice is to have a Standard Oil pump put in. The work was to begin Tuesday. Some from this way attended the funeral of Alice Graves Graham Sun­ day. Sbe was an old time neighbor, and attended the Morgan school. This vicinity extends sympathy to the fam­ ily. Mrs. Harry Hammond and children of Vermontville called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and daughter and Cecil Winans of Battle Creek visited the Meads and Webbs Sunday. Physicians and Burgeons pUNERAL QIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Because of cur Location and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. pieCe funeral services affords substan- Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Nashville and people residing In larg- Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of I Pythias block. All dental work care-1 Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant fully attended to and satisfaction I Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. guaranteed. General and local ana* s- [ thetics administered for the painless1 Insurance extraction of teeth. Dayton Corners Baau By Mm. Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter and the Worst children were visit­ ors at W. C. Williams’ Sunday. Miss Pearl Hill and mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, visited Mrs. Owen Hynes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and children visited at Chas. Pease's in Hastings Sunday. Miss Marguerite Hynes stayed till night with Miss Lucile Webb Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilly of Battle Creek called at W. C. Williams’ and Will Baas’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and baby called on their sister, Mrs. ' ' ler, north of Vermontville. Owen Hynes was at Charlotte Saturday. Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY DR. A. E. MOORLAG INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Notary Public with Seal I Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist ELWTN NASH Office In the Kocher Block, over Hah­ nemann’s store. • INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. * Nashville Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 instruments. All former prescriptions WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the Citizens ment. on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ North Irish Street justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry By Gcorze Flebach reconynend them to you. The Lord is my shepherd, I shall Battle Creek. Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent. not want. Psalms 23:1. Andrew Dooling Sr. and George and Frances Childs called on Mr. and Our truck Plckfl UP and delivers laun- DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! Mrs. W. H. Joppe Sunday afternoon. I dry in Nashville Tuesdays The law of the state as well as law Frances Childs and George Fiebach > attended Mrs. Seth Graham's funeral , Fridays. of decency allows you one with every Sunday. shave. You always receive one at George Fiebach and Frances Childs Family Washings Done RIGHT THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP ate dinner with Mrs. George Johnson in Nashville Sunday. N. Art Appelman Michael Mahar is sawing logs on Nashville Phone 17 his farm. (Last week’s letter) I am the light of the world; he that followetn me shall not walk in dark­ ness, but shall have the light of life. (John 8:12). Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey were at Sunfield to call on Walter Childs Sun­ day afternoon. Frances Childs called at the home of Marion Swift on the county line Sunday afternoon. Maggie Maurer and uncle, Win Hosey of Maple Grove, are visiting Will Toban this week end. Frances Childs, Mede Rawson, Mrs. Sam Shepard and daughter Esther were at Charlotte Friday. Frankie Harvey drove the car for Esther. Herbert Surlne of Woodland is call­ ing on Irish Street selling dressed beef. Tim Smith and a friend of Charlotte called on Will Toban and sister, Mag­ gie Maurer, Sunday morning. Will Toban lost a horse Monday. Radio Repair Service. GENERAL REPAIRING Full line of Model T Replacement Parts. HURD’S GARAGE Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at a reasonable price. When your Radio goes wrong, call CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, Hastings, Mich. or leave word with C. T. Hess & Son or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ ville Friday of each week. Y. M. C. A. Items. Aben Johnson and wife entertained the Y. M. C. A. leaders’ group, Satur­ •; LODGES AND SOCIETIES day noon at a four course dinner. Dean Davenport was guest speaker. Bible study was urged, both for group and individual study. Masonic Lodge Hastings Y group, led by Wesley Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ Logan, plays two basketball games this week, one at Woodland and one ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren at Middleville. I Nashville Hi-Y are taking in four cordially invited. Leslie Feighner, new members this week, with special C. H. Brown, Sec. W. M. introductory services, both formal and informal. REGISTRATION NOTICE I A Y group of young men are meet- Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. For Annual Village Election, Monday, ing each alternate Thursday night for Regular convou Mon the second potluck suppei and discussion with [Friday in the month at 7:30 p m March 14, A. D. 1932. Secretary Angell at his home. Rev. Visiting companions always welcome. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ Miyat spoke to the group this week. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, C. F. Angell left Saturday to spent lage of Nashville, County of Barry, Sec. E. H. P. a week around Petoskey, arranging State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ for a District Older Boys’ conference. L O. O. F. Clarence Holmes, superintendent of formity with the “Michigan Election . Law," I, the undersigned Village School for the Blind in Lansing, will each Thursday Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ be the speaker for the men and boys ; Regular m day and a legal holiday, the day of of Middleville at their annual Father. night at hall over Caley*s store. Via­ any regular or specal election or le Son banquet, which is to be held in itlng brothers cordially welcomed. , Percy Lehman, Milo Young, primary election, receive for regis­ the new school building. tration the name of any legal voter A. J. Laraen. M. Nlcbola, Rev. S. B*0N. O. in said Village not already registered J. Francis and Mr. Angell attended a ’ jl1**" 1 ,ij»——— who may apply to me personally for Wxrrt for such — registration. Provided, howev„----------------------------------- Friday, in the new Northeastern Y.a M. time. The business men along er, that I can receive no names for (C. A. building made possible by Mr. ~~ Main street presented the champions registration *-* " during ** * *the u- “ time interven­ Kresge’s gift. of the aquatic art with straw hats ing between the second Saturday be­ lest they should suffer from sunstroke fore any regular, special, or official on their next venture. Nearby Notes primary election and the day of such election. Langley Maloney. 10, and —Donald, 5 year old son of Frank 1 her-AIona The last day for General Registra­ estate of 3750.000. will remain un­ tion does not apply to persons who Mitchell, Ionia, suffered a fractured der guardianship of her father's sis­ skull, dislocated elbow and other in-1 vote under the Absent Voters' Law. , ter. Mrs. J. Carrol Donovan, wife of a Notice is hereby given that I will juries when he slid down a driveway! Lawrence former, says a Kalamazoo be at my office, Nashville. Mich., on near his home and into the path of a J dispatch, in spite of objections made car driven by Fred Mulnix of Sidney. Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1932. :by the child's wealthy aunt on her the twentieth day proceeding said The boy, unconscious when picked up, > mother's side. Mrs. Marjorie Langley election (as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ was taken to Community hospital, Ryan of Long Island, under a decision where an operation was performed ter 3, Part n, P. A. 306, Session of filed by Probate Judge John L. Hol­ 1929) from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 for the skull fracture. He withstood lander. Mrs. Donovan was appointed o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of re­ the delicate operation in which splin­ guardian of the little girl last June, ters of bone were removed from his viewing the registration and register­ in accordance with the terms of a will ing such of the qualified electors in brain, and his chances for recovery left by the child’s father, Clarence B. said Village as shall property apply were reported favorable. Mulnix's car Maloney, who died last May. Mrs. was demolished when it crashed into therefor. Ryan attempted to have the appoint­ Saturday, Mar. 5, 1932—Last Day a nearby telegraph pole. ment reconsidered, chiefly on the —Word has been received at Muir ground that Mrs. Donovan cannot for General Registration by Personal Application for said election. The that members of the western Mich­ give the little Maloney girt the social name of no person but an actual res­ igan radio ensemble, under direction and cultural advantages to which «he ident of the precinct at the time of of Mrs. Beatrice Anderson Smith, had is entitled, in her unpretentious twosaid registration, and entitled under been awarded pennants as state story farm houaeThardly large enough the Constitution, if remaining such champions in their class at the festi­ for her own family. resident, to vote at the next election, val of music held in conjunction with shah be entered in the registration the Calhoun county fair at Marshall last August Those receiving the NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Naabville Janette Vance of Pewamo, 9 year old markets on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at Village <3erk. (Sl-33) soprano, and Maurice Koeppe and Richard Lincoln of Muir, vocalists who were the 4-H club music cham­ erf Michigan for one year. Gm Paint Fool Him pions —This comes from Lowell. Rev. in my right Bide R. W. Merrill, pastor at the Meth- thentlc. Wheat ... red 00e, white SJc Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Sunday with the former's mother at Sparta, and called on relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler Were UPPER in Grand Rapids last Wednesday on bowel. Adlerika | teacher of sctauce at the high school, penetrated the jungles along Flat readies river and struck by the balmy breesea, their fancy , turned to spring. Rev. Merrill and Mr. Weekea were chal­ lenged to take a plunge in the refresh- derf'ul effect of thia German doctor s Oats Barigy _ lUddUoc* Flour Heavies, spring 7c �hc-ass.~ 1857, ta Hastings township. Barnes and Muon Districts Surprised Sam Hamilton. A large company of friends and relatives gathered at the- home of roll of Tboi Clyde Hamilton Saturday evening to Chas. Cutler remind their son. Sammy, that it was his birthday anniversary. The surby a business friends are left to mourn. prise was quite successful, and a most and prop enjoyable time was had by all. card the playing being tfie favorite pastime. Miss Lena Lipkey was _ The “Busy Five" held a valentine helm at Striker last wt A very bounteous potluck supper was siege of the flu. Friday the toeing served and we heard there were about side of their deportment squads gave as many cakes as his birthday called ------- to--the ------.------- ------_______ a party winners from...... 3:30un_ for. Can you guess how many? Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and til 5:00. ------------Ide cream,-------cake,- candy, pop j ­ —--------family were Sunday guests at Orson corn and apples furnished the treat, Word Of Mrs. Martens' Death. with games and a valentine box for Word was received Monday morn­ was no school Thursday being that Mrs. Will Martens, for­ merly Miss Iva Baker, who had spent her girlhood in this section, and at­ The few days old infant son of Mr. tended the Mason school, had passed the r, is out of school and Mrs. Dan Cheney was found dead away. The family have the sympathy in its crib. Rev. F. W. King con­ of all, who will never forget her as ducted short services Friday morning one who always had an interest in the with burial in Striker cemetery. better things of life and put them in­ The Aid at Walter Ickes' last Wed­ to practice each day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and nesday was well attended. March The Passing Of Mrs. Graham. meeting will be at Will Cruttenden's. Neighbors and friends attended the Mrs. H. R. Young made a business funeral services of Mrs. Seth Graham Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and son trip to South Bend, Ind., last week. at Nashville Sunday. While she had and Mrs. Mabie Moody spent Sunday Madeline Cruttenden was home been a great sufferer for a long time, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn near Cloverdale, and attended morning from Carlton Center over the week she will long be remembered by all end. for her sunny and cheerful disposition services there. We understand that Dick Young and her words of comfort to all who and family have traded their forty for needed it. We extend to the family Striker District the old Knoll farm at Clevers Corners, our sincere sympathy. By Alma Cruttenden south of Nashville. Ira Kerr, whose home is at Martin, a marine on one of the U. 8. bat­ A large crowd attended the Mason The P. T. A. at the school house but Saturday evening was not as well at­ tleships, was a Sunday caller on P. T. A. Friday evening'and enjoyed friends on our street. the home talent play which was con­ tended as usual because so many did sidered a success. It will be present­ not understand that we were having ed at the North Kalamo school house Sheldon Corners our postponed meeting. Rev. Conklin and all who go will not be disappointof Hastings M. E. circuit gave us a very inspiring talk. We thank the Sorry To Hear Of Mrs. Martens’ speaker very much and hope we may Death. On account of the illness of Gerald­ have the pleasure of his company The many friends and neighbors of Lundstrum with scarlet fever, again. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell Mrs. Will Martens were sorry to hear ine Barges P. T. A. meeting to have been and mother of Hastings were with us of her passing away Monday morn­ held Friday night, is postponed until again. We sure appreciate the inter­ ing. We extend our sympathy to the March. est that these worthy people bestow* husband and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent upon the youngsters at Striker. Such several days the past week at Victor interest is an inspiration to our boys ' Taken To Ann Arbor. ’s. and girls, and the building of charac­ Little Barbara Jean Beach has been Lundstrum T. J. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. John ter foundations. taken to Ann Arbor for treatment of Mason spent Sunday at Marshall. an ulcer of her left eye. She is get­ D. J. Nugent of Grand Rapids is a Mrs. Calista Montgomery Dead. ting along as well as can be expected. Friday, Feb. 5, thfe funeral services They do not know when she will be at guest at Crowell Hatch’s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of of Mrs. Calista Montgomery were held home. Hastings were Sunday callers at Er­ at the home in Hastings. Calista Cut­ nest Hartwell’s. ler, second daughter of James and New Grandchild. Julia Ann Cutler, was born Feb. 10,. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye received the announcement of a little grandson Northeast Castleton bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye, at the By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy St. Mary hospital in Detroit Weight, At Cousins Home. 7 lbs. 9 oz. . Visitors at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Emerson Beck has been sick Mrs. Jas. Cousins the past week were in bed the past week? She is now Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland, Mr. J helping with the housework. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose spent a family. Mr. and Mrs. David Heffle­ ; few days in Hastings with the latter’s bower of Freeport, and Jacob Ruckle — NASHVILLE — sister, Mrs. Walter Satterlee, and Mr. of Grand Rapids. Satterlee. Callers At Brooks Home. OUE PRICES are 10c-15c ; Mrs. Ed Pease and daughters and Callers at the* Wesley Brooks home Mrs. Harry Gould called at Mrs. Dye's Shows start 7:30-9:15. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Friday afternoon. ' Callers at the Beck home Sunday Brooks of Lansing. Tuesday night; afternoon were Mrs. M. D. Rodgers Edmund Purcell of Lansing on Fri­ Feb. 20-21 and daughter and Mrs. F. G. Phillips day, and Mrs. Walter Steinke was Screen Shorts News home from Detroit for the week end. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont entertain­ “FLYING HIGH” ed their children Sunday for dinner. Attended Prayer And Faxiing Service Mrs. Matie Gutchess, Mrs. Carrie Mr. and Mrs. E G. Williams arid with Charlotte Greenwood and son Walter of Nashville spent Sunday Gardner and Mrs. Venus Pennock Bert Lahr. Fun! Fun! Fun! spent last Friday in Nashville attend­ afternoon and evening with their from start to finish! Full of daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ing the prayer and fasting service at gage, wisecracks, song hits and the Nazarene church, for the world Cecil Dye. pretty girls. You’ll have the Misses Dorothy and Mabel Pease wide revival. dme of your life! called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. At tended Surprise Party. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower Feb. 27-28. and family attended a surprise party South Maple Grove News Screen Shorts on Leo Hynes of Woodbury Thursday By Mn. Bryan VanAuken evening. John Gilbert in Cemetery Circle Gives Supper. Visited Mrs. Belson. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will “THE PHANTOM Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Mrs. Venus serve a fried chicken supper at the Pennock and daughter Eloise spent OF PARIS” Grange Hall Thursday night, Feb. 25. Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Belson of Everyone come. There will be a pro­ Nashville. A man cheated of love and free­ gram. dom, but amazingly he found a way to revenge and to redemp­ School Had Fish Pond. Rodemans Were Guests. tion! It’s John Gilbert’s finest! Mrs. Firster and the pupils had a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman and valentine party Friday afternoon. A He is ably suported by a cast children of Charlotte called on Mr. including Leila Hymns, Jean was the principal feature, and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and fam­ fish-pond Heiwholt. Lewis Stone, and C. and ice cream was the refreshment. ily Monday evening. Aubrey Smith. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville Ethel Jarrard returned to Nashville called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. last Thursday after spending a few Wm. Titmarsh, Sunday, and reported Coming Soon — ‘‘Possessed," days with her family. with Joan Crawford, “My Sin" that Mrs. Titmarsh and Marilyn are Mrs. Jerry Elliott is quite ill with and "Twenty-four Hours." better. rheumatism. “Hell-Divers" is also coming Miss Dorothy Edmonds and friend, Mrs. Nellie Bodine, who has been to this Theatre. Margaret Kendall, of Battle caring for her sister, Vera Gray, re­ Mrs. Creek her sister, Mrs. Orville turned to her home In Grand Rapids Mater, visited last Wednesday. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dowling Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte Sunday. Doris Gutcheea spent the week end with her cousin, Eloise Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. bamuei Hefflebower and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Syl­ vester Hynes of Maple Grove Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Star Theater ************* Diet Didn’t Do This! South Vermontville Mabie King Johnson Dead. The neighborhood was shocked hear sar of Mabie King Johnson's ’-*•------ *" death. ■** She passed away about five o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Perry Wells. She leaves her husband, Otto Johnson, and two little girls, Anna and Alberta, two sisters and three brothers. jh E_| APPY little girt, iut bursting A A with pep. and she has never tasted a "tome!” Every child s stomach, liver, and boweb need stimulating at times, bat give children something you Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant will soon right things! The boweb will move with better regularity Follow the advice of that famous Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect your household from those bilious days, frequent headaches, and that sluggish state of half-health that means the boweb need stimulating. Keep thb preparation in the home to use instead of harsh cathartics that cause chronic constipation if so many sick spells or colds. You’ll find it just as wonderful for adults, too, in larger spoonfuls! any drag store; tlM No. Gave Valentine Party. Mrs. W. Myrlen Strait gave a val­ entine party to some of her Lansing friends Saturday evening. The house was very prettily decorated for Val­ entine Day, and dainty refreshments Had Operation At Eaton Rapids. Car! French went to Eaton Rapids hospital for an operation. He is feel­ ing very much better. He had been sick most of the winter. Sandwiches, pickles and and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Esther Fox had a valentine Sprtngett in Nashville. box Friday afternon from/ two-thirty Miss Mildred Dillenbeck visited the until four o'clock. The children were school last Friday afternoon. treated to jallo. cookies, also popcorn Mrs. John Rupe vuutea Mrs. How­ which they enjoyed very much, ard Steele and Mrs. Marshall Belson . Mr. and Mrs. Birt Birman of South last Friday. Maple Grove spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryan and family. Mrs. Clark Oversmith is sick and under the care of Dr. McIntyre. Much sympathy is extended to Seth Graham snd his children in the loss of the wife and mother, Mrs. Alice Graves Graham, who died of pneu­ monia. Oscar Flory and lady friend of Hastings called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle. interesting. the Floyd Dillenbeck home Sunday. . that laid eight eggs in an apple tree where a limb had broken off and on February third, Mrs. Spotts found two little chicks in the neat that are being property cared for and doing fine. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Southwest Sunfield. By Grace L. Sheldon Hurt Hand In Feed Cutter. Herbert Surine’s left hand was very badly injured in a feed cutter Satur­ day forenoon. Drs. Lofdahl of Nash­ ville and Huyck of Sunfield dressed the wound, and at present the patient is resting quite comfortably. Madelyn Smith of West Vermont­ ville spent Saturday night with Ewilda Curtis. Gertrude Barnum entertained the Harvesters Band Saturday afternoon. Miss Hildred Lehman accompanied Mrs. Lucy Lind to Lansing Friday. Dorothy Mae Curtis has returned from a visit with her grandparents in Northwest Woodland. The Floyd Dillenbeck family were Supper guests at the O. C. Sheldon home Wednesday. Donna Smith of West Vermontville spent Saturday night with Mrs. For­ rest Hager. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent over Sunday with the home folks. Clayton Jarrard and family of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Orl Ever­ ett and daughter of Maple Grove were guests of the Dorr Everett fam­ ily Sunday. Orlin Yank and Mr. Sledder of Traverse City visited in this vicinity from Friday until Sunday. They were Kalamazoo visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and granddaughter of Maple Grove called on Mesdames Hood and Hager Friday. Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ montville were Sunday dinner guests at the J. A. Frith home in honor of Miss Wilma's birthday. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Cemetery Circle Supper. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle will serve a fried chicken and biscuit supper at the Grange Hall, Feb. 25, beginning to serve at 6 p. m. A pro­ gram will follow the supper. Mrs. Heath Very III. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Sunday, and reported Mrs. Amanda Heath as very ill. The Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want. Psalms 23:1. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ ed by preaching. There was no preaching last Sunday, as Rev. Fran­ cis was sick. John Maurer of Cadillac and Mrs. Gertrude Doll of Lansing spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. It is reported that Miss Elsie Eno of Kalamazoo and Belva Franck are married. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and son Bryant called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De­ Bolt near Charlotte Sunday, and made acquaintance with Mrs. DeBolt's granddaughter, Helen Mae. who was bora Sunday morning and weighed 8 lbs. Wesley Jr. returned home with them for a visit. No school Monday as Cameron Mc­ Intyre was ill. The P. T. A. was largely attended, and all enjoyed the fine program. Kalamo Department Washington’s Birthday Dinner. Following their usual custom the Ladies’ Aid society will serve their Washington's Birthday dinner at the hall Monday. A Glee club of male voices from the Battle Creek college will furnish the program, which prom­ isee to be interesting. Enjoy Winter Sports in MICHIGAN EnJOY the outdoor sports that Michigan offers. Tobogganing . . . skating . . . iceboating . . . fishing . . . hunting ... skiing ... whatever your favorite winter pastime, there are unexcelled facilities for it in Michigan. No other section offers more. Get up a party for a week or a week-end. Telephone ahead to assure accommodations. And while you’re away, keep in touch with family and office by telephone. Knowing that all is well at home will add to the pleasure of your outing. Long Distance rates are surprisingly low. • it R SALE OF FLOUR King’s Flake Mrs. Will Martens Dead. A busy life came to a close early Monday morning, when Mrs. Will Martens passed away after an illness of some time. She was very active in community activities, and will be greatly missed by her many friends. Funeral services have not been ar­ ranged at this time. Dr. J. O. Nicholson is making the T. B. test on all cattle Jn Kalamo township. Miss Alice Gariety spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety. Ivan Harmon was at Duck Lake Sunday visiting at the Byron Squires home. 43c Mck 49c Contry Clab Gold a.Medal" ' 24« JlK 69c ROYAL BAKING POWDER 23c MAZOLA OIL r- 2 HER GRACE VANILLA 19e Purity Nut Oleo 10c Macarni ar Spaghetti 1te 2 13c BULK PRUNES com. Md. 5 NAVY BEANS 3 10c LARD Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Frieda, Lewis and Ferae, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, of Nashville, Mrs. Elwin Vender of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. I Sardines "’r”S" 4 Golden Baataa Can LIMA BEANS ICe 2 SCRATCH FEED CORN 25c 15c $13» Stari. Jewel Coffee • 19c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Shores District Honoring Mr. Rupe’s Natal Day. Mr and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ Mt and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of dren spent Sunday in Charlotte, “ the Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Donovan g teats of Merle Hall and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe ate din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe North Martin Corners Sunday in honor of Mr. Rupe's 66th By Mrs. Shirley Slocum birthday. crowd attended the Remember the RTA Friday even­ Wellman P. T. A. 1 ing, Feb. 19th. A George Washing­ Henry Beard and D. ton program. Come and see George and Martha in person. nished the music throughout the en­ tertainment Mrs. Ella Offley and Mrs. John Rupe visited the school Mrs. Grace Blocker had charge of the program. Mrs. Maude Smith at HastDickie and Mrs. Francis sister, Peg­ gy, at Grand Rapids called on Mr. Sweet Potatoes 5 15c RHUBARB ONIONS 17c sj«i Mkbv* New Cabbage Frwtirw.T'M. 3 17c 4c �Several from here attended the an- Maple Syrup Maple Sugar S3 gal 4Oc lb These would be good prices for those who make syrup and sugar, BUT, even if these prices do not prevail, the sap will run just the same and you might as well save it. It's a dull time on the farm at sugar season anyway. Now the public are getting more particular, and it’s the nice goods that bring the top price. Good equipment is absolute­ ly necessary, and we have it. Pans, Cans, Spiles, Pails, etc. C. L. Glasgow Nashville, Mich. A bargain in a good 45-acre farm; and a nearly new twobottom John Deere Riding Plow for $50.00. Cost present owner $135.00. BAYER ASPIRIN SAFE beware of imitations Unless you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means gamine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. > Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves: Headaches Neuritis Neuralgia Colds Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache No harmful after-effect* foUom its ate. A <foe> not depress the heart. No. 1602 J Dona Co. OttlCialS i, show SI1UW that luin. the uie convicted cunvicteu officers uuicei in any _| i way profited from the illegal _____ what --------------enefits ac­ Get ________ Light Sentence , crued 810,1 ofwere v'r ben. for the 'financial betterThat Felix J. Mahler Saturday was menl of the company, the evidence penned by Judge Henry S. disclosed. Judge Sweeny indicated Sweeny, ot the Recorder', Court. Dethe mild «nt«>ce Impoeed upon troll, to eerve SO days in the Detroit Mahler was not In accordance with House ot Correction tor the traudu- Pu“lc «“><»•• lent conversion of $20,000 from the ! One condition of Mahler’s probation collapsed Federal Bond & Mortgage was that he assist, without compensaCo., of which he was vice president in tion. the Detroit Trust Co., receivers, charge of sales, is of interest to many in the liquidation of the company. people of the Nashville community Mahler said he knew of no manner and in fact all over this section of the of redress for bond holders—he himstate. self had no money, and his home was The maximum sentence which could ' in his wife’s name. have been imposed under the state | The failure of the company was atlaw was three years in a state prison tributed by Mahler to the declining and a fine of $2,000, or both, in the value of real estate and the lack of discretion of the court. In addition to; income with which to meet current the sixty-day sentence, Mahler was. expenses. Had the real estate mar, fined $1,500 and assessed $500 costs. • ket and business remained stable, Mahler was also placed upon five' Mahler declared, the bond-ho’ders years’ probation. could have been paid off. Many of Nathan M. Gross, another vice the buildings on which mortgages president of the defunct bond organ!- were held reverted to the company ration, was convicted of the same of-; when owners failed to meet their payfense by Judge Sweeny and sentence ments. deferred, pending appeal. Mahler contended that the company The Federal company failed last i' paid noiH interest intkrwot rtn tha bonds for “quite on the year. Purchasers of bonds issued by a while” and that the Winslow Court the company face the loss of millions. deal was the only instance in which No other case in the recent history of criminal action could be taken against Detroit attracted the attention given the officers. to this failure, with the exception of A native of Milwaukee, Mahler has the closing of the American State bank. In the latter case Robert M. been a Detroit resident since Septem­ ber, 1816, and became identified with the company in that same year. He the American The Detroit Trust Co., receiver for State bank no funds were lost to de­ positors. the other banka of the city the Federal Bond A Mortgage Co., has between $50,000 to $60,000 of com­ pany money on hand. Mahler declar­ ed, but said that thia amount would their entire investment have to be divided among holders of continuing the investigation into the live bonds. Mahler said his salary as treasurer and sales manager during the "boon” days was $25,000 a year. He pleaded Groes was tried by Judge Sweeny without a jury. Mahler heard the ♦*♦*****■ Insurance Co. at Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Mead and three children were here from Flint to at­ uHiumtrn* tend the funeral of their cousin, Mra. CASH ONLY—One week, 30c; two Seth Graham, and also visited Mrs. weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Mead's parents in Hastings while in weeks, 80c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ 'llllll this part of the state. mum of 25 words. More than 25 Van Grtbbin and Horace Powers words, 1c per word: six words to line, Attendance High For January. itted to the two rooms. The Junior Mall or­ The tenth grade was high for the j and Senior classes have a total of 41 were home from Ann Arbor from count each figure a word. month with an average of 98J ---------per' per cent-----------of all the * *tardy “* marks for Tuesday to Friday, returning for the ders MUST be accompanied by money Miss “ ’z Mabe’ or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. cent. The Senior and Freshmen tied । the year, ten times as high a perccnt- U. of M. Junior Hop. for second place with 98.0 per cent. age of tardiness as in the kindergar­ Mater of Kalamazoo accompanied _____________ For Sale.__________ them to attend the Hop. Junior average, 97.6 per cent ten. ' Fifth and sixth grades, 96.1. Miss Electa Furniss and Miss For Sale or Trade—Set at pitlees hay scales. J. W. Shaffer, Morgan, Third and fourth grades. 96.1. More Enrollments Than Removals. Elizabeth Gibson were over Sunday Seventh and eighth grades, 95.2. Mich. _______ ;_____________ 32-p Seventeen pupils have entered from from Battle Creek, the former to vis­ Kindergarten, 94.9. it her sister, Miss Minnie Furniss, and For Sale—Timothy hay. Mrs. J. other schools during the year. Nine First and second grades, 92.8. the latter to visit her parents, Mr. Lenic, five miles north, H mile east have transferred out to other school The Freshman class is leading with systems. and Mrs. Will Gibson. of Nashville. 32-p Present membership, 321. the highest average, 98 per cent, for Mrs. Vern Staup, who has been For Sale—Holstein cow, due now; one the year. Seniors second with on av­ house-bound since she was burned so No. 1 work horse, wt. 1200 lbs. Pupils Leave Building Quickly. erage of 97.7 per cent badly last summer, became alarm­ Nathaniel Lykins.32-p When the gong sounded Tuesday ingly ill last week and was taken to The kindergarten and the fifth and sixth grade room have the least num­ the pupils succeeded in getting out of the home of her parents, Mr. and Baby Chicks—Five popular breeds. Get our low prices. Custom batch­ ber of tardy marks, only 4 per cent the school building in sixty-eight sec­ Mrs. Benedict of Vermontville. ing. 3c per egg; trays hold 10 doz. of the total number of tardy marks onds. The best previous time for this Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and Brott’s Hatchery. 903-A Warren given out during the year being cred- year was seventy-two seconds. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson went Sun­ Ave., Charlotte, Mich.____ 31-3flp day to visit Mr. and Mra. Ernest Wen­ Strawberry Plants—100 Dunlap de­ ger, near Needmore, and found the livered postpaid, 60c. 15 other va­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker are on son, Gerald Wenger, a young man, News’ in Brief rieties, also Raspberry and Black­ the sick list. suffering with a serious spinal trou­ berry Plants. Catalog free. E. W. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Remington are ble. Mrs. Carl Bean spent Saturday and on the sick list. Potter, Box 249, Leslie, Michigan. Miss Ruth Bruce was brought home Sunday with Mr. Bean at Conklin. 31-34c ••Free—film developing at Kane’s from a hospital in Kalamazoo, where For Trade—Good 7-room house and Mra. Alberta Greenfield of Hastings Drug Store.—adv. she has been the past several months visited Sunday at Dennis Yarger’s. lot In Nashville; nice garden, small Carl Bean and Mrs. Ward Quick for treatments, Tuesday afternoon. barn with attached garage, electric Rev. Bingaman of Ionia called on Miss Bruce is in much better health lights; free and clear; for a good Mr. and Mra. H. H. Perkins Monday. were at Lansing Friday.. small farm. Write E. E. Benner, Mrs. Addie Lapham was at -cast­ again, and plans to re-enter school Mra. Seth I. Zemer has been quite ings next Monday. Wednesday on business. Woodland. Mich. 32-33p seriously ill -at her home the past Mra. Isabel Cooley, while on a visit Barred Rock chicks hatched from Mra. Bess Hinckley and Mrs. Lucy last week to her daughter, Mrs. Fern eggs from W. K. Kellogg Farm at Mra. Myrtle Childs was quite . ill Hinckley were in Battle Creek Friday. Smith, accompanied Mra. Smith and Gull Lake. Blood tested. TrapMr. and Mra. Fred Hanes spent son Vidian to Battle Creek, where with the prevailing epidemic on Sat­ nested. Here is your .chance to get Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux­ they visited at the former’s son’s, Geo. urday. started with real high class stock at ton. Cooley’s, and also saw another son, ••Get your fine, home-made sauer­ ridiculously low prices. Miss Ruth Bassett of Kalamazoo Milan Cooley. , kraut in bulk, at Wenger Bros. Mar­ Our own strain of White Leghorns, spent the week end with the home ket.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham of Barred Rocks and Rhode Island folks. Grand Rapids called on his grand­ Donald Shupp is at home again, af­ Reds as low as $7.00 per 100 if or­ ! Mrs. Alice Comstock returned home mother, Mra. Addie Smith, Sunday, ter spending the winter at work at dered this month. Friday from visiting friends at Mid­ and they all motored to Maple Grove Plainwell. 1400 White Leghorns on our own Center and spent the day with Mr. place. We can sell for less because Mrs. Bert Harding of Maple Grove dleton. Mra. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove Lapham's parents, Mr. and Mra. Lee. we produce nearly all our own visited Mrs. Lyle Maxson last week spent Wednesday with ” Mr. and• Mrs. Lapham. and family. eggs. We do Customs Hatching. Wednesday. Orville Flook. Visitors are welcome. Middleville Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of Cas­ Poultry Farm & Hatchery, A. W. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller were dren of Charlotte called on their par­ tleton are moving into Ellison Pal­ Getty, Prop., Middleville, Mich. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley. Satur­ mer’s house. day afternoon. The two families M 32-33 Miss Mabel Mater of Kalamazoo Mra. Dan Feighner. drove to Kalamo to see Mra. Guy Rip­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of spent several days of last week at Hastings called on Mra. Gertrude ley’s sister, Mra. W. G. Martens, who LosU-Football shoeS’ loaned for Dennis Yarger’s. . passed away Monday morning. Hastings-Nashville game, never re­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Keyes spent Sun­ Manning last Friday. Sunday afternoon callers at the Mrs. Sherman Swift was a Satur­ turned. Anyone having extra pair, day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ day dinner guest of her parents, Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortreturn to Kane’s Drug Store. 32c er Kunz near Hastings. right were L. S. Darby and son Doug­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. las of Charlotte, Forrest Darby of Gus Welcher of Battle Creek spent Woodland. Mr .and Mrs. Harlan Lud­ "No Hunting," "No Fishing," "No daughter Elizabeth were Kalamazoo Monday with his mother, Mrs. J. C. wig of Albion, and the former’s moth­ business visitors on Friday. Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each. 11-tf er, Mrs. Ludwig of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mrs. Will Haner, and Mr. Haner. Mrs. Helen Young and children of Baas of Castleton visited Mra. Gideon General Trucking of all kinds. Long Mra. D. H. Evans was called to Lansing spent Sunday with her folks. Hastings Sunday evening on account Kennedy Monday afternoon. distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ of the illness of Mrs. Arthur Freece, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay of Mid­ L. E. Pratt and family. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague called and returned home Monday, leaving ville.___ ____________ 47-tf dleville spent the week end with their on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sprague in them happy over the birth of a ten School Supplies—Cardboards, all cok mother, Mra. Melissa Gokay. pound son. Mra. Freece was former­ Mr. and Mr,. Ralph Haas and son. 'Suotle,d Sunday aTUrnoon. ora, blotting paper, carbon paper, plain white and colors in bond pa­ Ralph Jr., of Owosso, were Sunday Mr. Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna ly Miss Leona Dingman of this place. per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The guests of Mr. and Mra. C. T. Hess. j sPent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HarMra. Hubert Wilson and Von Brady Nashville News. 7-tf were in town Tuesday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman ot Hunter Mar Vermontvfile. Mr. Maple Grove visited their mother, , Mrs- Susanna Smith of Charlotte returning Wednesday morning. Lake Odessa Fish Story. Mra. Ida Cheeseman, of Nashville. ' “ spending two weeks in the home of Wilson and Von are working in In­ It is reported that an ingenious dianapolis, Ind., at the present time. fishing stunt was put into operation Miss Mildred Wotring, Wyandotte her Chester Smith, and family. teacher reported ill last week, has re-', Mrs. Weta Kinney and daughter They were at the home of Mr. and down on Jordan lake the other day. covered and has resumed her teach- Mildred spent Wednesday with her Mrs. Boyd Olsen while here, as their If the report be true the stunt wins brother, William Hummel, and family. sister. Miss Elnora Brady, who teach­ hands down for cleverness and com­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin spent es at the Brush Ridge school, has fort. According to the story It seems E. V. Smith was taken quite ill been ill at the home of her mother that two men. Leon T. GUaon a local over the week end with the prevail­ the week end with his parents, Mr. Mra. Lizzie Brady, with the flu and । haberdasher, and Leo C. Kimmel. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin, in Sunfield. ing epidemic, and was confined to his German measles; who is spending the winter season at Mra. Chas. Fisher and son Gaylen bed. the lake, rigged up a shanty for their Mr. and Mra. Will Reynolds and of Warnerville called on her mother. JfKY LIST FOR FEBRUARY Ice-fishing tun. They put a floor In TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT)this shack and then cut holea, so they Mra. Victor Grassman of Battle Creek Mra. Palmerton, and Mra. Brooks on were recent guests of Mrs. Melissa Monday. 'could operate lines through the ice. The jury list drawn for the Febru, Mrs. Adrian Puffpaf and children Roe. of the Barry county circuit Rather than just rit while waiting for W. J. Noyes and A. J. Kinne cut an and Miss Eileen Puffpaf of near Char­ ary term a table for a card game was the ordered to report February 29, bites, elm tree into 18-inch wood, that made lotte visited relatives in Nashville on court, order of the day. Now comes the is as follows: 15cords of wood, on Mr. Noyes' Sunday. tricky part. Storage batteries, wire, Michael Allerding, Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Richard Lacey of north farm. lights and bells were so arranged in Emory Apsey, Hastings, 2-4. the shack that every time a fish grab­ Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Maple Grand Rapids were Friday evening Lawrence Beadle. Hastings. bed a bait the pull on tne line touch­ Grove spent Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. P. A. Staup Robert Bessmer, Hastings, 2-4. ed off a bell. When the anglers beard with Mrs. Carl Brooks and Mrs Bina and family. Bert Blum, Prairieville. the signal, they laid down the cards, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed and fam­ Palmerton. Earl Bristol, Johnstown. hauled in the fish, and then resumed ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Fred Wotring were at Ferris Brown, Orangeville. the game. Tls said that one after­ Richard Buehler, Irving. Wayland Friday, where they were en­ and Mrs. Jake Hollister and family in noon, a day or two before the thaw, tertained in honor of their wedding North Nashville. William Cridler, Thornapple. L. T. came up from the lake with a ••Need cool? Telephone your or­ William Cronk, Hastings. anniversary. string of six or eight “pun’kin seeds.” Frank Densmore, Hastings, 1-3. Harvey Leonard of Hastings spent der to 96, L. H. Cook. Prompt deliv­ Will Dickson. Johnstown. the week end with his mother-in-law, ery of hard and soft coal and coke. Lyle Dickerson, Baltimore. Mrs. Anna Burgman, at the Mrs. Inez Group Met In Olivet. Hooper Freshney. Thornapple. Mr. and Mra. Howard Allen and Snore home. The school superintendents and John Greene, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Mill­ two sons. Howard Jr. and Robert, principals of ths district who recently Percy Henry, Assyria. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ington spent the week end at the formed an organization called the Fred Huff. Yankee Springs. home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Allen in Lacey. Superintendents Round Table, gather­ Burr Laubaugh, Rutland. Mra. Simon Scram and daughter, Elmer Cross. ed In Olivet Tuesday night for their Harry McKelvey, Maple Grove. regular monthly session. TwentyMr. and Mra. J. M. Hill and Mr. Mra. Harry Hunter, of near Vermont­ Laurence Moran, Hastings, 1-3. five schools are In the association and and Mra. Charles Haskins of Battle ville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neil Newton. Carlton. Faust one day last week. 30 men and women were at the meet­ Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Kenyon Earl Paddock, Hope. George Campbell received a beauti­ ing here. Dinner was served for the Friday evening. Lester Powers, Orangeville. group at 6:80 o’clock in the domestic Mrs. Alice McFarlane, who is ill at ful birthday cake Sunday, baked and Samuel Pratt, Rutland. science room by the Walton high Lee Reynolds. Prairieville. the home of her moth. : , Mrs. Hannah decorated by Miss Georgia Gribbin, school girls under the direction of Robinson, is not gaining much from and honoring his natal day. Clay Rorabeck, Barry. Miss Tess Manusos. The business Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and son Albert Sargent, Yankee Springs. her recent stroke. session took place in the auditorium Homer Sawdy, Woodland. Mrs. Clarence Mater and mother, Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith and here the men and women dis­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in J. Robert Smith. Castleton. Mrs. F. J. Purchia, were in Charlotte cussed the problems of the small Philip Thomas, Irving. Monday to see Mrs. H. C. Glasner, Maple Grove Sunday evening. school. The next meeting will occur Gordon Thompson, Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Leggett and formerly of Nashville. at Sunfield the second Tuesday in Ed. Traver, Baltimore. baby and Mr. and Mra. Hiram Shupp March.—Olivet Optic. Elmer Treat, Assyrfiu of Battle Creek visited at the home ie Cutler and Miss LaNore Bunn of Charley Turner, Barry. Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp Tuesday. Roads Drifted At Springport. William Velte, Woodland. Mrs. Henry Syswerda returned to guests of Mrs. Cora Parks. A Springport report says that the Fred M. Wotring. Castleton. Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater her home at Lansing Monday, after heavy snowfall of Thursday in that and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall of spending part of last week with her locality and the high winds of Friday Millers Complete Fine Dairy Barn Hastings, were week end visitors of parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, and D. G. Miller & Sons have completed drifted the crossroads full and many family. their mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. their new dairy stables in a remodel­ farmers were kept in their yards. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason received ed barn, on what has been known as Many of the drifts were over five feet Mrs. LaDore Pflug. husband and little child of Grand Rapids, are word that their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Gould Farm, across the road from the high and the county and township spending several days with the for­ Lee of Flint, underwent an operation homestead. The new stable is modern scraper and snow plows could not at Hurley hospital and was getting in all ways, cement silo, steel equip­ budge that amount of snow, and men mer’s mother, Mrs. Lois L. Deeds. along fine ment, sufficient window light, electric­ being helped by the relief and welfare Mr. and Mra. R. L. Tozer of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brandeberry ity. waterbowls, milking machines, departments were asked to clear the were the week end guests of Mr. Tozer’E mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and and daughter Dolores of Battle Creek milk house, alrator, Utter carrier, roads as soon as the drifting -and hard Mr. Miller, at the Commercial Hotel. were week end guests of their par- concrete barn yard, safety bull pen. wind diminished. The county trunk­ The Miller Dairy Farm has for the line roads were scraped several times Miaa Minnie Furniss has rented her and family. since Thursday afternoon but they furnished apartment to Mr. and Mrs. rapidly filled up.—Eaton Rapids JourMr. and Mra. Orville Flook spent Letta Mr. Letts is the night operator recently so from now on there for the Michigan Central Railway Co. the week end with Mr. Flook’s broth­ divided er and his family at Battle Creek, will be three entirely separate herds Called By Acmt*« Death. ••We have large stocks of hard and and called on Mr. Flook’s niece at the on separate farms, all about the same number of milch cows. It has been Nichols hospital. and furnace. Phone necessary to do this on account of the Mr. and Mrs. East Latting went to called here by the death of their Prompt deliveries. 5 Battle Creek Saturday to spend the rapid growth in rise of this herd of ing Registered Holsteins.—Eaton Rapids aunt, Mrs. Seth C. Graham. Journal. Burr Faeeett of Barryville and Miao en ill and will have to stay a few days The date on your paper shows Hilna Benson of Vermontville were Earl Smith and Robert Ayers left the time to which your Bubocripentertained at Sunday dinner by their Haz Feighner has suffered greatly Monday for Cadillac. From there they will go on to Levering, where with his hand that was hurt last week they win be employed on road work aa infection set in. and the hand had Mater of Marshall visited under Maurer Bros, of Maple Grove. to be lanced. His physician visits Earl Culp was taken suddenly and him to do the treating of the injury. EAST seriously ill Bunday night after 12:24f 1:40* walk down town for SchmlNews substituting. got up ad to do the operat- WEST d-daily, Sunday. T:IT »:1S* �f. ■ ' ■ \'ci" ♦ i COUNTY’S FOR 1931 GAS TAX MONEY WORKING? If not, why not invest in Barry or Eaton Coun­ ty? We have choice notes and mortgages which provide ample margins of safety and yield a very satisfactory return. ■ H- j■ These obligations are with people you know. The mort­ gages are upon properties you are familiar with. By in­ vesting you are giving aid to your neighbor and to your own community. Such local investments are sound and have so proven themselves during periods of depression and more so than foreign investments you might make. We MM - — A - ■ - . . A. . /X IW/I A 1G can furnish -----investments of any denomination, either in notes or mortgages, from $100.00 upwards. We shall be glad to discuss this matter with you and should you be in the market for investment of your idle funds, call and have us explain more fully. NASHVILLE STATE BANK E. B. Finley, Receiver • hytX*)MX«X« Nashville, Mich. ;' payment on its 1931 automobile li• । cense tax, with a recent draft from •' the state highway department for ■ j $5,695.98. The state's total receipts - from that tax in 1931 was $20,10u,48? !• and Barry’s share of the half distrib/ uted to the counties was $54,012.18, a - decrease from 1930 of $2,408.46. This ► money has to be used for the nuiin• tenance of the country roads, the ■ state maintaining its own trunk lines. I Counties also received a pro rata of ; about $2,000,000 of the gasoline tax, ■ which is not divided on the basis of ! automobiles owned but on the basis of ; the mileage of highways in each • i: county. -’ For the last two years Barry coun­ . ty has been able to maintain its own ■ highway without calling upon the county for a cent. This cannot al­ ways be so, because improved roads ■ wear out, have to be resurfaced and ' extensive repairs made. But it has ' been a great help to this county to be ; able to take care of its roads without taxing the people. The county road 1 commission has so planned its work ■ as to keep its expenses within the amount the county receives from the state. Winter Excursion to NIAGARA FALLS $m>.50 Round 9 Trip GOOD IN COACHES OR SLEEPERS Bargain round trip berth fares extra Lv. Nashville 5:56 p. m„ Feb. 19, 5:56 p. m„ Feb. 20, Cen. Time. Ar. Niagara Falls, N. Y., 7:50 a. m., 6:05 a. m„ East. Time. Lv. Niagara Falla, N. ¥., not later than 8:20 p. m. and Buffalo not later than 11:35 p. m., February 21 Children of proper age half fare—no baggage checked For Information Consult Local Ticket Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL <1 Guests A't Pennock Home. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Shull of Milford Mrs. C. S. Wash and son Curtis Jr. of Urbandale, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pen­ nock and children, Arthur Pennock, Reinhart Zemke and sisters, Marguerita and Martha of Vermontville, were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mra. C. W. Pennock's. Nashville Man Held. Deo Clothier, 48, of Nashville, was being held at the city jail today fol­ lowing his arrest in Pennfield town­ ship last night by state police. No charge has been placed against him as yet, Clothier is a storekeeper in Nashville.—Battle Creek Moon-Jour­ nal of February 16. Visiting Pastor. Rev. and Mra. M. W. Lcmunyon of Battle Creek were in town Sunday night, and Rev. Lemunyon, who is a young minister, preached a very ac­ ceptable sermon at the Church of the Nazarene, by invitation of the pastor. Rev. Dorotha Hayter. Came For Snore Funeral. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hay of Ver­ montville, and Burr Chance and mother, Mra. Robert Chance, of West Vermontville, attended the funeral of ' Mrs. Elwin E. Vender of Detroit their one time neighbor. Mra. Inez I spent the week end with her parents. Snore, at the Evangelical church on and Mrs. Otto Schulze, and fam­ Monday afternoon. : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Mr. ily. □ Nashville, Mich. j Little Marlin Bera, daughter of Mr. EMERGENCY BANKING BILL and Mra. Theo Bera, underwent an MAY BE SIGNED THIS WEEK ■ Home Cooked Meals just a litoperation for removal of tonsils Mon­ ■ tie better than the ordinary. The Emergency Banking Bill with day morning. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. । Mr. and Mra. C. A. Biggs spent potential credit power of ten billions, । Sunday afternoon and evening with may be signed by President Hoover Transient Trade and Regular their sister, Mra. Mary Covey of before the end of the week. It passed the Democratic House, 350 to 15. Boarders Solicited. Grand Rapids. Reasonable Rates. i Gene Partridge, in the east part of M. E. Aid, .Main Street Dlvhlon. town, who suffered tw’o strokes re­ The Main Street Division of the B Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props cently, is in very poor health and not Ladies’ Aid society met at Mra. Ches­ improving much. ter Smith's on Thursday of last week 1 To enable the teachers to attend for a business and sewing session. A the Barry county Teachers 'Institute sewing session is held today (Thurs­ there was no school locally on Thurs- day) at Mrs. E. T. Morris'. | day of last week. Called By Sister’s Illness. ; Mra. Jerry Elliott of Maple Grove Mra. Leslie Knudson of Cadillac has been ill with rheumatism and complications, and is under the care came Thursday to the bedside of her sister. Mra. Seth Graham, remaining of Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. SATURDAY, Mrs. R. A. Baker of Union City, ac­ until after the funeral, and is now companied by her grandson, Ralph visiting her sister, Mra. Earl Wallace, Feb. 20 Leatherman, are visiting the former's and family at Stony Point. sister, Mrs. W. D. Hayes. Lehman Club. Ladies’ Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer of Bat­ An unusually good time was enjoy­ tle Creek, Jay Cramer and Will Kelly ed at Friday night's meeting of the Run-Resistant of Grand Rapids, were at the home of Lehman Odd Fellow-Rebekah Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer Sunday. Night. There was a nice supper, good Rayon Bloomers Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter of program, card playing and dancing to Battle Creek visited Mra. Laura Sho­ engage the attention. walter and Mr. and Mra. Fordyce 2 pair to a customer Showalter Saturday afternoon and Were At Vermontville. evening. Mrs. Will Shupp and children en­ joyed a fine chicken dinner Sunday Mr. and Mra. Clair Craig and chil ­ BEEDLE BROS. dren, Mrs. Eva Houghtalin of Detroit, afternoon at the home of the former's Mr. and Mra. Earl Wilcox of Irving, daughter, Mrs. Harry Earber, and 5c to $1.00 Store visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family, in Northeast Vermontville. Adolph Kaiser. Barnes District PTA Postponed. Robert and Elizabeth Smith have Barnes District PTA. which was to returned to Ann Arbor and their uni­ News in Brief versity studies after spending their have met on Friday night, will not vacation with their parents, Mr. and meet until March on account of a case of scarlet fever in the school, Ger­ Rev. S. J. Francis has been ill. Mra. Chester Smith. aldine Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were Mra. Elwin E. Vender of Detroit, Perry Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze and fam­ Cut With Axe. Floyd Everts went to his farm in ily, and Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze Karl Ripley, while cutting wood Assyria Tuesday. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with his father one day* last week, got ••Ice cream, any flavor, 39c per qL, Ray E. Noban at Kalamo. hit in the face with an axe, cutting at Kane’s Drug Store.—adv. him quite badly. He is gaining as Mra. E. G. Williams will entertain called to Battle Creek by the death of well as can be expected. a former resident, Mrs. Fanny Mary the W. C. T. U. today (Thursday). Brooks, whose remains were brought Wallace Graham was out of the Nashville lodge No. 255. F. A A. M. 11th grade, and Harold and Cora met Monday night in regular session. here to the Hess Funeral Home. Visitors at Edd Mix's the past week Graham were absent from the 8th Mrs. Jessie VanAuker, who was at school for a few days, on ac­ quite ill part of the week, is better were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and grade Mra. Stanley Mix of West Kalamo. count of the illness and death of their Mr. and Mra. Harry Mix and Mr. and mother. Louise Jeane Showalter has been Mra. Ted Mix and sons of Hastings. Had A Fall. quite sick the past week, but is now Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle Mrs. B. J. Reynolds fell in their better. Creek called on their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ Mrs. Chas. Mason Sunday afternoon, basement one day last week and lam­ montville were callers Friday on Mrs. and Mra. Ora Mason of Battle Creek ed herself severely, and was also quite sick otherwise, but she is much Etta Price. spent Friday afternoon at the Mason Mra. Elmer Northrop was a dinner home. guest of Mrs. C. G. Maywood in AlMr. and Mra. Ed Johnson of Laings­ On Executive Committee. burg were week end guests at Dennis Frank D. Brown of the Bellevue Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott and Yarger’s. Mr. Johnson, former ath­ Gazette has been named to the exec­ daughter Elaine were in Hastings one letic director tn the Nashville school, utive committee of the Michigan day last week. is superintendent of the Laingsburg Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland school. spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Card Of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney We desire to thank the neighbors Mary Wilkinson. of Jackson spent Friday with Mra. and friends for the many kindnesses ••We have a quantity of dry and extended to us during our recent sor­ all visit row; also for the floral tributes of the C. C. class. Aid society. Birthday of Hastings. J. M. Scott attended a meeting of Circle, and neighbors and many kind Standard Oil agents st Charlotte on tor of the Evangelical church here era. Miss Hartwell and Mrs. Lykins Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost of Pontiac was over from Ionia Monday to offic­ for the music and singing, and Rev. iate at the funeral of Mr*. Inez Snore, and wm greeting old pariahlooere Bingaman and others for their prayand friends. Mr. and Mik. Wesley Worst, Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters Sunday afternoon with his parents, Ronald H. Bower. was held Monday evening, and after Mrs. Anna Bergman. the usual lodge session light refresh ­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wiley. •‘Six boxes of matches 19c; 2 ments were served and a period of Mr. and Mra Elmer Wiley. P bridge enjoyed, with Mra. Vada Kane winning the honors. Kenneth Meade and aon*. Kenneth Jr. and Gerald, of FluAing, visited at Clyde Briggs’. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Evaccept our heartfelt Special Sale! lOc Per Pair her mother'*, Mrs. Hannah Robin- Seth Graham and children, Scout New* | Regular 50c Dr. West’s and Prophylactic Tooth Brushes Anniversary Week. As a feature of the 22nd Anniver­ sary Week celebration, five Scouts and two Cubs, representing all of the registered groups in Hastings, visited the Hastings city council meeting Friday evening, Feb. 12, and offered the services of Scouts for any civic service which might arise throughout I the year. This was done from a pure­ ly civic duty standpoint and will in — K. L. KANE — no way interfere with employment of Wall Paper people for civic work. I ■ We Deliver . Paint*, Etc. B Saturday, Feb. 13, was Window I NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Day o£, Anniversary Week. Fine ac- 1 tive displays and demonstrations of I Scout work were put on in various store windows of Hastings. At Miller Furniture Co., Troop 71, T. S. K. Reid Scoutmaster, gave a fine example of the difference between the unorganiz­ ed gang who were playing cards, shooting craps, etc., and the "Scout Gang" organized with a constructive Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan program. This group demonstrated Net Resources over $450,000.00. Since our organization we have fire by friction, first aid, signaling, paid over $4,050,000 in losaes. handicraft, etc. Crother’s hardware Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified store, Troop 85 of Middleville, L. R. policy. Beeler Scoutmaster, demonstrated If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice how to feather arrows, make bow versa. strings, bows and arrows, etc. This Protects you on own farm and on rented land within three miles of display was backed up by the troop home farm. target, into which a number of arrows Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state. had been shot. Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma­ At WalldorfFs furniture store. chinery. Troop 73, Winston Merrick Scoutmas­ Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings. ter. gave a demonstration of camp A good policy at an honest rate. Gives satisfaction and saves worry. craft. A pup tent all ready for the Don’t just buy an insurance policy; BUY PROTECTION. ' night looked rather inviting, and no Phone or write us for information. frogs or snakes around either. Good reading was stressed and various good magazines and books occupied E. R. DINGMAN, Agt., Bellevue, R. 3 a quite prominent place. The boys' life came in for its share of reading For STATE MUTUAL RODDED FIRE INSURANCE CO. by a Scout whose head stuck from Home “Office: 702 Church St, Flint, Mich. under the canvas like a turtle's. . J. C. Penney company had a won­ derful display and demonstration of pioneering and camping presented by Troop 72, Harvey Burgess Scoutmas­ ter. A shelter built of boughs and | branches formed the background for | the work of handicraft, wood-carving I When a and whittle craft which members of I the Troop were doing. A number of I clever bird house#, knot boards, ani- 1 mal track charts made from plaster, I nature charts and display boards fin- I ished the picture. Cub Pack No. 9, C. E Hyatt Cub- I master, had a very original, instruc- I tive and interesting display in the I window of A. J. Larsen, one of the J Pack committeemen. The hand!- * craft, leathercraft, knot tying and J is labelled Heavy Duty ■ rope whipping, silhouette cutting. ■ whittling, health charts, map and ■ it means every word of ■ poster making, letter writing. etc. ■ were all demonstrations of work ■ it, as no other tire has ■ which the Cubs are doing. The new ■ blue uniforms were very attractive. ■ two extra plies under ■ and the fine layout and originality ■ made a fine demonstration. At ! the tread where they ■ Goodyear's hardware. Troop 74, Rev. . J. A. McNulty Scoutmaster, had a ! are most needed. still display of camping and equip- . ment backed up by the American and . Troop flags of their Troop. T. S. . Baird had a very beneficial display । Remember, when buying tires or any other ■ for the week. Palmer's drug store । made up a fine display of first aid । •article that you purchase the entire unit and do ■ equipment and other phases of the । not let the superiority of any one feature domi- J Scout advancement program; this j was also for the whole anniversary । nate the sale. And so it is with Firestone ■ week. . At LyBarker's drug store, the j Tires; they are superior all through from bead ■ "Glore Cup” occupied the center of । attraction, where it silently spoke of । to tread, thus giving maximum service for ■ past Scouting achievement and chai- । money spent for them. They are good after £ lenged us ali to greater things. j Every merchant in the city of Hast- | the price is forgotten. ings cooperated by displaying anni- । versary posters and the smiling Scout | advising us to "Build for the Future" j was seen on every hand. | This fine example of what Scouting | is doing, given by the boys them- | selves through the cooperation of the | merchants, was a very fitting close to I Nashville, Mich. another birthday ecelebration. I Troop 65, Middleville, L. R. Beeler I Scoutmaster, also in their own town had five window’ demonstrations, showing the various phases of Scout- ‘ ■♦*♦*«*»* Poultrymen Will ing. ; Nearby Notes Hold Meetings Troop 77, Nashville, At Battle Creek. !! • Troop 77, Naahville, Arlie A. Reed ': ^WS*»*»fc»*H(**S***W Two Meetings To Be Held, One At Scoutmaster, visited Battle Creek —The reconstruction finance cor­ Woodland, And One At Saturday, Feb. 13. The Troop made at Washington. D. C., an­ the trip through the Kellogg company poration 1 and then went to the Scout Headquar- ’nounced advisory committees to its various loan agencies chosen from the j q e ghear> Extension Poultryman, tera, where a potluck dinner was ’ and barking circles of every Michigan State college, has been seserved, and then they enjoyed the business 1 Those appointed included John cured by County Agricultural Agent swimming pool and gymnasium for a state. i of St. Johns, Mich. Foster for two poultry meetings in period. The building is open to any Hicks 1 of the registered Scouts or Cubs of —More than 500 Charlotte gas us- ‘ Barry county. Mr. Shear will be at Barry county at any time. Scout era , will be benefited by downward re- the Woodland school at 1:30 p. m., on masters are urged to arrange trips to vision ■ of residence gas rates filed ' Friday, Feb. 19th, and on Saturday the building by notifying Mr. Shafer with < the state public utilities commis-: morning, Feb. 20th, at 10:00 o’clock. so that a date may be arranged. • sion by the Consumers Power com­ Mr. Shear will conduct a meeting in Presented Flag Code. pany, according to Paul S. Bond, lo­ the Town Hall of Assyria. The American Legion Post of Hast- (cal manager of the power company. Mr. Shear's talk will be mainly on ings, through Frank Annable, pre- Effective ; about May 1, the current the subject of "Baby Chicks, their sented each registered Troop and Cub rate । of $1.50 per 800 cubic feet of gas Management, Care, Feed, and Disease Pack with a framed copy of the "Flag will < be reduced to $1.20. - .”’ The season will .-----|~ Prevention. —.chick -------------------------Code." This is a wonderful present soon be here and the care the —The will of Mra. Louise Reed -'----------------- -now — ---for the Troops and will aid in the Stowell, , aged and wealthy widow of . chick gets determines, to a large de­ teaching of the flag tests of Scouting, !ixiweu, Lowell. Mass., who uieu died in Tucson, be xproduced Aiass., wnu a ulwu, ■ gree, the eggs that will — ----------- ? We wish to add our thanks to those Ariz., ‘ and who was a member of the i next winter. of the various troops. first class containing women to be ; Mr. Shear is a man well qualified to Attended Banquet Of Mr. Shafer** graduated from the University of speak on this subject, due to the fact Michigan, was filed In Lowell. It gave that previous to working with the ExThursday evening. Feb. 11, Mr. and $10 000 to the Old People s Home at. tension Department he owned and Mra. Shafer attended the annual ban­ Chelsea, Mich., with the provision that-----------managed- -a----------very successful hatchery — quet of Troop 4 at Maple St. M. E. part of the money go for a birthday near Fremont For a number of years church in Battle Creek. Troop 4 is celebration in honor of her father. Mr. Shear was R. O. P. Inspector for the old Troop which Mr. Shafer joined Rev. Seth Reed, and established in­ the state, which took him onto many as a boy 12 years of age. This was comes of $1,000 a year for life for E. farms, giving him contact with many the eleventh annual Parent and Scout Roscoe Reed of Chelsea, Mich., and methods of carrying on the poultry banquet of the Troop which he has at­ Dr. Wilbur Fisk Reed of Cheboygan, business. tended and while the personnel of the Mich., brothers, and for Mrs. Charles E. Baldwin of Chelsea, a sister. —Dense fog that enveloped the many good ideas’ from Mr. Shear’s manifest. C. E. Childs, the present Ionia region several hours was blam­ talk. Scoutmaster, has been the rroop ed for a collision between a Grand leader for nearly sight years and the Rapids-Lansing and a heavy Scouts who have passed through his duty truck on motorbus near Portland. volumes. hands in thia time have only the Two me® were US-16 ‘fnrall fhi. remarkable ln Ionia Community highest respect ffor — this I™- remarkable ----- —---- .... from injuries. . Th,v were books. They were leader. This demonstrates the value hospitalHaddix, 38, Brook Haven. G*.. of continuous service to boyhood. T. Donald tobacco salesman, and Floyd Price, WATCH VANDENBERG IN Ben Johnston. Chief Executive, was 28, Jackson, employed a* driver ’s the main speaker of the evening, as helper on the truck. 19M. KAY8 SEN. DAVIS Haddix i* the be ha* been for a number of year*. more seriously hurt, sustaining multi­ ple cuts about the scalp and face, a -Flore U * wife wboee bueband wrenched back, and other injuries. vania referred to Sen. Arthur H. can t put utythlnf over on her.” Price was injured about the legs. The Vandenberg of Grand Rapid*, a* ”Wb»t now’" "When she heard him talking in his Jackson. owner and driver of the tlal possibilities.” of 1936. Sen. Davis entered a sleep she went to sleep herself and Creek sanitarium for a talked right back at him.” Lougumia—I though you said Hor­ the eastbound bus trying to pass an­ tense married a man who would make other truck. a model husband. Now she i* getting The Postoffice Pharmacy I FARMERS, Attention! FIRESTONE TIRE Independent Oil Company Pudinga—Well, he turned out to be two pay-days. jntltle* him to it.’ — �== Description Auditor General of the TWP. S N. OF RANGE 7 W. SEK of SWK ---------------- 22 and WH of NEK^ WH of On reading and Sling the'petltloc ot the Auditor General of the State of EH of NWK and WH of Michigan for a. a decree State-of— Michigan. Micmgan praying xor uevicc in favor of the ------. w or tmw*> 27 200 880.61 815.72 83.22 . * >„ _ j therein described, fnr thftrem each parcel land for tho the ammints amounts therein Mjecified. rpeerfied, Ej7 of 8W^ hffrn u&rCva. of til. 14UMJ UlVevMA aw, — - —— w 29 80 48J6 8.46 173 . . * . . _to— be _ -a_due anil rm MSnh and KUChcharges DlirCCl of r, _» n,, of land, SH of SH of SWK1 claimed forvhftvsyoc taxes, intercut on land, each such parcel 30 40 39.38 7.68 1.58 and that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 7 W. MiTif^dered that said petition will be brought on for bearing and decree at SWK of NWK and NWK of SWK ----------------------- 1.. 2 80 284.78 45.78 9.39 . the February term of this Court, to be held at City of Bastings Jto Ue NEfriK ............... ..1. 4 74 91.00 17.75 8.64 of Barry, State of Michigan, or th- 23rd day of February, A. D.1932, at the W 70 acres of NH of NWfc opening of the Court on that <L > and that all persons interested in such except Ry. —.-------------------: 14 67 46.72 9.11 1.87 land? or any part thereof, desiring tn contest the lien claimed thereon by E 60 acres of SH of NEK the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part except Ry----- -------------------: 15 57.50 110.05 21.46 4.40 thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with ths clerk thereof their WH of NWK : 28 78 203.87 39.76 8.15 objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W.J, mitioned. and that in default thereof the same will be taken mi confessed EH ofJCH of NEfriK, and and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in.said petition. And EH of EH of SEK 5 66 63.09 12.31 2.52 it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in Parcel commencing at NE said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the corner of’NWK of Section, „vel4i. itX charges thereon aa determined by decree, such decree. thence W 10 rods, S 32 rods, ohorcrM thprron as determined by such on the first Tuesday in May Lnercaiter. ------------E 10 rods, N 32 rods to be­ said day or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to ginning ---------------------- ---- :19 .59 2.86 2 14.69 complete the sale ot said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the Parcel commencing at NW nf the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be corner of Section, thence S selected by him at the county seat ot the County of Barry. State of Mlch- 80 rods, E 160 rods, N 48 tean- and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale and each rods, W 10 rods, N 32 rods, S?il described in the decree shsll be separately exposed for eale for the W 150 rods to beginning : 19 78 79.18 15.44 8.17 teS taxes. Interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person SWK of SWK: 8.20 1.68 19 40 42.03 navimr the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con- NEK of NEK — I 2.85 23 40 14.60 .58 ESrS^e of the smallest undivided fee simple Interest therein: or. If no wh of swk:24 80 58.44 11.40 2.34 SSSx »11I pay the taxes and charge, and take a conveyance of less than NEK of NWKJ25 8.55 1.75 40 43.83 Uo entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any SH of SH of NWK 7.12 1.46 25 40 36.52 ! M.recl o? land cannot be sold for taxes, Interest and charges, such parcel SEK of SWK and SWK Ehill h/ nMsad over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or !29 80 129.99 25.35 5.20 SSJ™’ the X be reoffXl. and if. on such second offer or of SEK 8.75 1.79 80 44.87 EH of NWK ------------------- : 31 during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforeaald, the TWP. 2 N. X>F RANGE 8 W. County Treasurer shall bld off the same In the name ot tbe State. 6.33 1.30 W part of NfrtH of NWK- ’ 2 43 32.47 County treaau R „~,n r> McPeek Circuit Judge, and the seal Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge, and seal N part of NWK of NWK— 3 4.6? .91 .19 5 of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 23d day of December, S part of WfrlH of NWK— 5 3.29 .68 15 16.88 80 72.30 14.10 2.89 NH of SEK------------------- 6 A. D. 1931. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. 3.55 .73 40 18.18 NWK of NEK 9 nmmtersigned. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. 7.09 1.45 SH of NEK ------------------- 9 80 36.87 9.36 1.92 17 45 48.02 W part of SH of SWK : (Seal) 7.68 1.57 S part of SEK: 18> 60 39.34 6.55 1.34 OF 19 32.50 . 33.54 WH of WfrlH of SWK : 4.94 1.01 20 40 25.29 SWK of NWK' To the Circuit Court for tho County of Barry in Chancery. Parcel commencing at NW The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Mich­ corner of Section, E 81 rods, nhnwyt that thethat list the of lands Iran for and■ in behalf of said State,’ respectfully shows list of lands S 99 rods 10 links for begin­ hereinafter marked Schedule—A," contains—a description of all ning, E 3 chains 25 links to nrr,.|nn.l cm set forth and —* — ——“-----------.-----------lands in said County cf Barry’ upon which taxes were assessed for the years center of highway. S 53 de­ mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment grees E 3 chains 46 links S jf taxes and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount 47 H degrees E 11 chains 89 of such taxes, with intereat computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee and expenses, as provided by law, extended against each of E 1 chain 25 links S 10 chains said parcels of land. Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned 50 links to Mill pond S 25 to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts degrees W 2 chains 25 links of 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respec­ S 63 H degrees W 14 chains tively and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said to 1-8 line N on 1-8 line 31 “Schedule A" for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned tq the Auditor chains to beginning ............. 20 37.50 69.54 13.57 2.78 General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax NWK of SWK —20 8.70 1.70 .35 40 laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and N 51 3-8 acres of E 102 3-4 64.22 12.52 2.57 which taxes remain unpaid. acres of SWK — 23 5L37 Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included NH of SEK -23 80 128.06 24.97 5.12 " in “Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said WH of SWK of SEK 19.99 3.90 .80 20 lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said NWK of NWK _________ 25 6.43 1.32 40 32.97 delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court SWK of NWK 25 6.98 1.48 40 35.75 of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. 5.89 1X1 EH of WH of SWK 25 40 30.19 Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection S part of W\ of NWK of fee and expenses as set forth in said “Schedule A," are a valid lien on the NEK --------------------------—. 26 2.73 .56 10 14.02 several parces of lands described in said schedule. 8.21 1.68 40 42.11 NEK of SEU '■ 26 Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described N 5 acres of S 10 acres of lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned NWK of SEK 5.00 1.02 26 5 25.61 as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and tbe same being WH of NWK ._ 28. 80 117.12 22.84 4.68 now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a Parcel commencing 18 rods decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, 4 feet 2 inches W of NE cor­ for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and ner of Section, thence W 10 expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several rods S 32 rods E 10 rods N parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said sev­ 32 rods to beginning 33 7.73 1.51 .31 2 eral sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said TWP. 8 N. OF RANGE 8 W. parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by That part of NEK of SEK law, to pay the lien aforesaid. 5 of R. R. _____ : 2 2.23 .46 10 11.39 And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. EH of SWK except 5 acres Dated December 21, 1931. -----9 18.55 3.80 75 95.11 Oramel B. Fuller, 13.62 2.79 13 40 69.81 EH of EH of NWK of said State. EH of SWK Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in 'behalf ’ 80 8.45 40 43.33 WH of WH of NEK 23 SCHEDULE 9.30 20 47.68 WH of SEK of SEK 16 Taxes of 1929. W part of WH of NWK W of river —----------------------- 27 8.09 48 41.47 8.69 1.69 20 WH of NWK of SWK35 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. 5 Parcel ccnunencing at center t 1 Description 3 of Section, thence N on K line 333 feet, E 662 feet, N 5 2 <*5 6 5 TWP. 1 N OF RANGE 7 W. 1007 feet to Thomapple R. 31.00 3150.48 W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to 129 3121.04 323.60 N part of NWK 3 37.19 7.63 1.00 236.56 E and W K Une, E 1893 feet SWK 8 160 190.74 S 60 acres of EH of SWU to beginning------------------- 6 73.63 128.71 25.10 5.15 44.00 8.58 1.76 SEK ------------------------------ 17 160 rods W of K post between SWK of NEU 83.66 16.32 3.35 19 80 and SEK of NWK rods, N 120 rods. E z6 2-3 SH of SWfriK —17.43 3.57 19 74.75 89.34 2.95 rods, S 120 rods to beginning 13 40 15.15 .61 1.00 19.71 NH of NWK 26 80 89.19 17.40 3.57 2.95 .61 30 15.15 1.00 E part of WH of SWK 13 19.71 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 10.05 2.06 40 51.55 64.66 SWK of NWK 3 1.00 EH of EH of SEK -------- 14 1.17 40 29.26 5.71 NWK of NEK and NWfrlK 17 200 167.16 32.60 6.69 1.00 207.45 N part of NEK of SWfriK 20 .77 20 19J3 3.75 40 41.94 8.18 1.68 1.00 EH of EH of SEK---------- 19 52.80 NH of SEK20 80 122.97 23.98 4.92 4.19 40 21.48 .86 1.00 WH of WH of SWK21 27.53 SEK of NWK 25 40 39.81 7.67 1.57 2.12 20 10.87 .43 1.00 EH of NEK of NEK23 14.42 WH of SEK— 25 80 97.85 19.09 3.91 5.96 1.16 .24 1.00 10 8.36 WH of NEK ------------------ 31 NWK of NEK Of NEK23 80 153.68 29.97 6.15 80 125.46 24.46 5.02 1.00 155.94 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 9 W. WH of NEK“ E 120 acres of NWK. and E part of SWK6 95 all S of public rood on EH W part of SEU 6 25 90.00 17.55 3.60 of SWK and all W of creek on NWK of center of section, thence N of NEK_________________ 36 138 108.96 21.25 4.36 1.00 135X7 33.24 27 80 6.49 L33 1.00 WH of SEK------------------42.06 2 rods to beginning8 7.71 1.51 XI N part of WH of SWK 28 30 26.58 5.18 1.06 1.00 33.82 WH of NWK................ 32.04 6X7 80 164.33 25 SEK------------------------------ 29 160 187.06 26.73 5.48 1.00 170X7 E part of SWK of NEK — 83 2.76 X7 19 14.17 7.44 1.53 LOO NEK of NEK ___________ 30 40 38.14 48.11 That part of NEK of NEK 9.33 1.82 30 20 .37 1.00 WH of NEK of SWK 12X2 E of Cedar Creek36 2.56 .52 10 13.10 6.49 1.33 1.00 E 10 rods of SWK of SEK- 33 5 33.24 42.06 chains S of corner stone Sec­ corner of EH of SWK, tions 25, 26, 35, 36, E 13H thence E 64 rods, N 100 rods, rods, S 12 rods, W 13 H rods. W 64 rods, S 100 rods to N 12 rods to beginning 36 7.61 1.49 .30 beginning-------------------------- 86 3.72 40 19.04 .76 1.00 24.52 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 9 W. E 10 acres of 8 30 acres of 80 67.47 18.16 2.70 WH of SEK ----------‘3 5.43 WH of SWK— 36 10 1.06 .22 1.00 7.71 EH of NEU _______ _ 80 70.24 13.70 2X1 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. 3.91 40 20.03 NWK of NEU — .80 80 119.11 23.23 4.76 SH of nek------------- --- 1 1.00 148.10 EH of SWK of NEK__ 23.37 20 4.56 .93 W 80 acres of E 100 acres 60 20.93 4.08 E part of NH of NEK 7 .84 80 102.62 20.01 of SH of SWK 1 4.10 1.00 127.73 NEK S and E of road 7 22 3.99 .78 .16 WH of NWK of SEK SE of road 7 8 2.87 .56 .11 2 4.75 54.15 10X6 X17 1.00 of NEK 42.03 8.20 1.68 67X8 S part of SH of SWK 8 66.66 2 80 169X4 33.07 6.78 1.00 210X9 NEU of SEK ---------------- 9 40 EH of NWK 30.10 5.87 1.20 E part of NEK 8 100 WH of NEK NE of R. R10 . 20 15.36 3.00 .61 WH of NEU N of road11 29 70.56 13.76 2.82 ,_________ 8 19 155.02 30.23 6.20 1.00 192.45 NH of NEK---------------- “ EH of SEK 80 34.85 6.80 1.39 NEK less NEK of NEK - 11 120 118.18 23.05 4.73 LOO 146.96 S part of SH of SEK 20 45 41.88 1.68 8.17 of EH of SEK of 40 22.32 4.35 39 SWK of NEK 10 11.40 2.23 .40 LOO 21 80 4L88 15.09 NH of SWK 8.17 1X8 100 156X2 30.46 6X5 1.00 19X93 SWK of SWK of NEK 21 21 40 16.74 3.26 .67 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. EH of EH of NWK 40 33.96 6.63 1.86 45 71.26 13.90 2.85 NEK of NWfriK — 1.00 89X1 SEK of NEK 30 40 33.87 6.61 1.35 NH of NH of SWK 40 N 19K acres of SEfriK W 40 NH of SH of SEK of road--------------------------- 30 19.25 10J0 2.01 .41 SH of SH of NWK 40 88.15 7.44 1X8 1.00 48.12 NWfriK __ -____________ - : 81.13 6.08 1.25 68 113.29 22.10 4.53 1.00 140.92 TWF. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 16.47 8.38 S 3-8 of SWK 84.48 14.83 8.04 76.08 64.24 1X68 2.57, 81.08 6.07 1X4 1.00 1.25 39X9 SEK of NEK 31.29 6.11 80 174.91 84.11 SH of NEU 7X0 LOO 217X2 SWK of NEK 11J7 2.36 .44 69 26.57 5.18 1X6 1.00 83X1 E M of SEK 8J0 .78 19.48 80 67.77 13.22 2.71 1.00 84.70 NH of NV»K 50.09 9.77 2.00 SWK of NWK 27J2 5.45 1.12 61.67 12.08 X47 30.82 L23 6J1 80 113X4 22.00 4X3 LOO 140X6 22.21 4X8 .89 36.64 7.14 0-47 99K 19.38 X97 60 30.42 LOB X2 LOO 26X2 3.29 82.26 16.04 ! I 81.00 $100.55 54.55 1.00 49.64 1.00 1.00 LOO 290.95 113.39 1.00 58.70 1.00 1.00 136.91 252.78 1.00 78.92 LOO 19.14 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 98.74 52.91 19.03 73.18 55.13 46.10 LOO 1.00 161.54 56.41 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 41.10 6.77 21.85 90.29 23.46 45.91 60.30 49.59 42.43 32.24 1.00 1.00 86.89 11.75 1.00 1.00 1X0 1.00 1.00 1.00 80.31 159.15 25.69 41.72 45.16 38.29 1.00 1.00 18.31 53.00 LOO 1.00 32.63 145.64 1.00 10.55 1.00 15.08 1.00 1.00 118.46 87.22 1.00 1.00 54.51 59.89 L00 1.00 52.22 11.73 1.00 1.00 159.96 55.34 LOO 1.00 1.00 104.33 111.34 111.16 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 87.14 24.75 15X87 49.55 121.85 190.80 1.00 112.15 1.00 LOO 1.00 10X3 203.94 18.50 1.00 17.18 1.00 10.40 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO L00 1X0 84.33 87.75 25.74 29.86 28.85 5.93 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 • LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1X0 1.00 1.00 LOO 4.54 52.91 38.17 19.97 88.14 44.04 52.78 28.56 5X73 21.67 42.95 42.83 1.00 1X0 13.72 39.46 1.00 LOO 1.00 1X0 1.00 LOO 1X0 1.00 LOO LOO 1X0 LOO LOO 1X0 105.33 94.90 8034 39.65 15.29 25X6 62.86 35.49 TlXl 28.43 46.25 128.70 10X80 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W. N 5-8 of NWK of NWK10 25 SWK of NWK -.................... 15 NK of SWK ----- ------------ 15 120 NH of NWK of SEK15 20 SH of SEK 15 8 H of SEK ,-----------.. 16 80 NEU of NlArK ............ 17 40 WH of WH of SEK ... .. 20 40 NEK of NWK 40 40 NK of NEK---- 2------40 SH of NH of NEK 22 40 SEK of NEK 22 80 NH of SWK-----------40 SWK of SWK E 9-16 of SEK 22 90 40 SWK of NWK 23 40 SEU of NWK 24 NH of SWK -.............. 80 N 1-8 of SH <rf NWK 10 NH of NWK of NEK 20 20 EH of SEK of NEK E 9-16 of NH of NEK28 45 E part of SWK of NEK .... 28 6.25 N 1-8 of SEK of NEK28 5.50 80 EH of NWK29 40 NWK of NWK 29 NWK of b*K N of highway 30 40 Part of EH of NWK S df river------------------------------- 32 24.76 EH of SWK 8 of river 32 75.24 60 N% of EH of NEK33 SH of SEK--------------------- 34 80 SWK of NWK ....................... 36 40 EH of SWK ......................... 36 80 80 WH of SWK36 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. Island in Crooked Lake on SEfriK --------------------------- 1 WH of NEK -....................... 18 40 NH of SWK of NWK except H acre to Mich. R. R29 18.50 SfrlK of EK of NEK 30 7 WH of NEK ...» 32 80 SEfriK of NWfrlK 36 38.14 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 10 W. W part of NWK of NWK - 2 20 E part of NEK of NEU 3 N 40 acres of following: All that part of NWK of Section W of highway which crosses NWK in SW and NE direc­ tion and all that part of NEK of NWK E of highway 3 40 Parcel commencing 80 rods S of center of Section for place of beginning, thence W 80 rods N 14 rods E 80 rods S 14 rods to beginning 7 SWK of NEU 7 40 7 20 WH of NWK of SWK 80 NH of SEU ................... 7 30 EK of SEU of SEU — 8 NH of SWK _________ 80 10 NEK of NEK 40 80 EH of NEU WH of NEK 11 80 W part of NEK of NWK - 11 3 NWU of NWK except 3 acres S side_______ 11 37 EH of WH of NWK 17 40 40 WH of WH of NWK -- 17 80 EH of NEK —- ............... 18 10 NEK of SEK of SWK 18 SW part of WH of SEU 30 rods E and W 133 rods N and S----------------------- 118 WH of EH of NWK 19 40 WH of SEU except 4 116-160 acres in NE corner 18 rods E and W 42 rods N and S, also except 2 rods E and W 118 rods N and S off E side 19 73.80 NEK of SEU except W 3 acres____ 20 37 80 21 NH of NEU 21 40 SWK of NEK 21 93 NWfrlK 21 80 NH of SWK 40 21 NWK of SEK— 40 NH of WH of NWK — 35 120 NK of NWK —.............. TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 10 W. NH of NEK 3 80 NWK of NWfrlK ............... 5 40 80 EH Of NEK.................... .... 6 6 47 N part of NH of NWU 9 10 SK of NEK of NWK 40 NWK of NWK -..... —. 9 40 NEK of SEK -..................... 10 20 WH of NEK of SWK 11 40 NWK of SWK 11 20 NH of SEK of SEK ... 12 80 SH of SWK 12 80 WH of SEK ......... EH of SWK 80 17 68 SfriH of SEK 20 SEU of NEK 40 38.50 NEfriK of SEfriK W part of WH of SEU20 50 37 SEfriK of SEK 20 40 NEU of SWK------------------- 21 40 NWfriK of SEK 21 80 SH of NEK------------ —22 40 NWU of SWK - 22 corner of SWK of SWK, thence N 20 rods, E 16 rods, 8 20 rods W 16 rods to be­ ginning --------------------------- 22 2 40 NEK of SEK 22 NWK of NEK24 40 E part of SH of NEK 24 1 30 NH of NEK of SEK ------- 24 40 NWK of SEK •__________ 24 S part of EH of SEK------- 25 20 E part of SWK 26 .90 20 NH of NWK Of NWK36 Parcel S of angling highway running across SW corner of EH of SwK --------- --------- 26 .75 SEK of NEK except W 25.06 acres27 14.94 68 WfriK of SWK 40 SEK of SEK 80 EH of SEK 40 NEK of NEU 40 NEU of NEK 20 EH of SWK of SEK TWT. 4 N. OF RANGE 10 W. 40 NWK of SWK---------------- 1 40 SWK of SEK13 EH of NEfriK E of river except N 20 acres, also except S 3 acres------------------------- 15 45 827.76 28.62 181X0 11X5 71X2 81.77 53.38 39.79 55X1 26.92 .06 5.14 1.67 1X8 21.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.79 .78 23.48 4.82 9.16 1.88 24X2 5.09 12.03 2.47 12X7 2.54 68.37 14X2 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 24.99 149.70 58.99 158.15 77.16 79.33 433.99 67.93 89.37 13.25 17.43 2.72 3.57 1.00 1.00 84.90 111.37 15.69 9.42 52.07 108.78 3.06 1.84 10.15 21.21 .63 .38 2.08 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 20.38 12.64 65.30 135.34 6.71 LSI .27 1.00 1.00 9.29 9.29 13.44 2.63 .54 1.00 17.61 5.71 18.86 34.12 71.07 25.69 39.36 26.87 29.55 41.38 1.69 1.12 3.68 6.65 13.86 5.01 7.68 5.24 5.77 8.07 .33 .23 .75 1.36 2.84 1.03 1.57 1.07 1.18 1.66 .07 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 8.06 24.29 43.13 88.77 32.73 49.61 34.18 37X0 52.11 3.09 21.82 26.24 52.48 52.48 5.62 4.26 5.12 10.23 10.23 L10 .87 1.05 2.10 2.10 .22 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 27.95 33.41 65X1 65.81 22.48 22.48 4.38 4.38 .90 .90 1.00 1.00 28.76 28.76 321.66 22X7 105.34 8X4 57.34 65.39 42.41 31.40 44.13 20.99 29.26 36.52 67X4 21X9 175.20 35.02 96.84 96.24 9.15 9.50 19.06 12.49 8.10 1.53 128.60 41.65 84.57 54X3 4.36 20X5 1.67 1L19 12.76 8.27 6.13 8.61 4.09 5.71 7.12 18.10 4X7 34.17 6X3 18.88 18.77 19.42 120.40 46.95 127.24 61.S6 63.42 350.60 1.86 3.72 .61 .30 25.08 8.13 6.74 .89 4.21 .34 2.29 2.62 1.70 1.26 1.77 .84 1.17 1.46 2.69 .88 7X1 1.40 8X7 3X5 .37 .38 .76 X0 46.10 83.93 28.04 217X8 44.25 120.59 119.86 12X1 16.43 4.83 2.89 159.82 52.45 48.69 37.48 7.31 1.50 1.00 47.29 15.00 29.30 19.58 48.72 29.99 19.53 12.04 110.17 2.93 5.72 3.81 9.50 5.85 3.81 2.35 2L48 .60 L17 .78 1.95 1.20 .78 .48 4.41 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 19.53 87.19 25.12 61.17 38.04 25.12 15X7 137.06 59.51 37.99 63.31 37.99 10.03 20.04 31.33 15.84 30.69 10.85 38.96 37.81 45.60 60.95 9.00 6.28 9.00 6.28 9.42 9.42 31.39 33.21 11.61 7.41 12.35 7.41 1.96 3.91 6.11 3.09 5.98 2.12 7.60 7.38 8.90 11.89 1.76 1.22 1.76 1.22 1.84 1.84 6.13 6.48 2.38 1.52 2.53 1.52 .40 .80 1.25 .63 1.23 .48 L56 1.51 1.82 2.44 .36 .25 .36 .25 .38 .38 1.28 L83 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1X0 1.00 LOO 1.00 79.19 47.92 13.39 25.75 39.69 20.56 38.90 14.40 49.12 47.70 57X2 76X8 12.12 8.75 12.12 8.75 12.64 12X4 39.78 42.02 1.58 18.44 17.71 .48 10.62 14.29 22.10 JI 2.63 3.46 .09 2.07 2.79 4.31 .06 J4 .71 .02 .42 J7 .88 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 14.11 18.65 28.29 17.70 3.46 .71 1.00 22.87 .72 .14 .03 1X0 6.70 18.83 13.82 62.79 12.57 31.89 11.10 1J1 8.67 2.70 12J24 2.45 6.18 2.17 J7 .75 .55 2.51 .50 1.26 .44 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1-00 LOO 18.48 18.24 8.60 8J6 .74 .73 1X0 LOO 64.82 12.64 2.59 1.00 74.50 17.61 9.28 24.25 18.07 78.54 16X2 89.78 14.71 81.06 EH of SEK, thence N 18 rods. beginning ......... ....... 16 EH of EH SWK of NEK 18 8EK of NEK SWK of NWK NWK of SWK 5.32 B7.O4 72.01 1.04 LOO 7X7 17.42 1.00 LOO 111X1 18X8 14X4 6.12 1X0 thence E 20 rods to highway, NW along highway 4 rods 6 feet W 40 rods to river SE L75 NWK N cl lake 11.18 �trompag. «) Description ' OF HASTINGS. oda of S 12 rods of lot 143 of lot 820 of lot 820 11 $8.35 79.71 18.39 187.87 ! 3 fl 1** II Ok 3 I $1.63 8 S3 $1.00 4.19 46 1.00 2L46 18.19 3.73 1.00 93.26 15.55 3.19 1.00 .74 1.00 8.59 36.64 7.51 1.00 $1149 2741 116.18 99.45 23.72 233.02 tog at W line S end Park 3.07 .60 .12 LOO 4.79 Commencing at NW corner of lot 142, thence N 8 rods, to beginning .. Commencing 27 rods S of NW corner of SWK of Section, ' thence E 21 rods for begin­ ning, thence E 32 rods S 8 rods, more or less to Amy Street, W 32 rods to SE cor­ ner Melissa Heath land, 8 rods N more or less to begin­ ning, also commencing at NW corner of SWK of Section, thence E 53 rods for begin­ ning. thence S 26 rods, E 20 rods to Mich. Ave. N 26 rods W 20 rods to beginning 8 Commencing 12 41-53 rods N of SW comer of NW^ of Section, E 26 K rods N 36 41-53 rods W 26’^. rods S 36 41-53 rods to beginning 20 Commencing at SW comer of NWK of Section, E 26K rods N 12 rods 12 feet 4 in­ ches W 26 K rods s to begin­ ning .............................. 20 Bennett and Kenfidd's Addition. Block EK of lot 1 and lot 4 —— Chamberlain's Addition. Entire except lot 6 Lot 6 Lota 8 and 9............. — Eastern Addition. WK of lota 9 and 10-------Let 3 and EK of lot 41 Parcel E of Fall Creek com­ mencing at NE comer of lot 4. N 108 feet, W to Fall Creek, S along Creek to N line Lot 4, E to beginning------------ :---- 20 Lots 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6 — 1 R. J. Grant’s Addition. Lot 4Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 ------ ----Lota 13 and 14 Lot 7, E 50 feet of lot 8 and lots 11 and 12„ Entire except WK of lots 11 and 12................................. The Hardendorf Addition. Lot 18 H. J. Kenfield’s Addition. Lot 3 Lot 3 1 Kenfield’s 2nd Addition. Lots 4, 5 and N 3 feet of lot 6 8 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT. Lot 1 _. Lot 2 ... Lot 5 ... 5 Lot 6 ... ,| 9 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. Lots 1, 2 and 7 ---- ------------15 Lot 1 except E 6 feet........... 25 N 50 feet of lot 2------------- 26 S 5 feet of N 55 feet of lot 2 26 8K of lot 1--------------------- 41 Lots 7. 13 and 14-------------- 41 Lot 3 E of M. C. R. R. 43 Lot 3 W of M. C. R. R------ 43 Lota 1, 2 and 3 except E 6 feet of lota 2 and 3 — Lot 2... Lot 3 Lot 5................................ — Twp. 4 N. of Range JO W Sec. Commencing 88 rods W and 43 7-11 rods N of SE comer of Section, thence W 10 rods, N 7 3-11 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 3-11 rods to beginning22 Johnson’s Addition. Lots 9 and 11 Lots 15, 17 and 18------------VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. NK of lot 37 and SK of lot 38 W 66 feet of lot 67---------Lot 110 and N 22 feet of lot 111 Twp. 3 N. of Range 7 W. WK of SWK----------------- 26 Tbe Hardendorf Addition. Lots 12 and 13------------------ 3.07 21.46 21.46 4.19 .12 .86 LOO 1.00 1.00 4.19 27.51 2.99 1.00 19.93 6.13 1.20 1.00 8.58 33.40 1.53 16.70 6.52 3.26 .06 .67 1.00 1.00 1.00 42.26 2.89 21.63 44.78 70.97 8.73 13.84 1.79 2.84 1.00 1.00 3.07 15.33 .60 2.99 .12 .61 1.00 1.00 27.59 9.20 30.66 5.39 1.80 5.98 1.10 .37 12.54 2.45 91.97 17.94 .30 1.00 1.00 3.68 1.00 1.00 2.10 33.72 30.66 6.58 5.98 1.00 1.00 30.66 5.98 1.23 1.00 29.81 29.81 3.63 59.62 16.50 5.82 5.82 .71 11.63 3.22 1.19 1.19 .15 2.38 .66 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.08 12.00 30.48 1.85 36.59 1.00 3.05 1.00 1.58 2.34 5.94 .37 .32 .48 1.22 .07 1.46 .04 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.26 2.05 .50 1.00 C.05 3.17 .40 .10 .20 1.18 16.26 3.17 44.47 6.08 8.67 1.19 1.78 .24 1.00 1.00 46.37 72.24 46.37 9.04 14.09 9.04 1.85 2.89 1.85 1.00 1.00 1.00 54.16 10.56 2.17 1.00 as 6.60 33.14 2.23 1.64 4.48 .87 1.29 6.47 .43 .32 .87 .87 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 .66 .80 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.23 3.91 .64 5.82 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .26 1.33 .09 .07 .18 as 1.19 1.24 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 8.17 3.41 5.45 1.68 .70 1.12 .12 1.00 6.63 1.36 1.00 843 1.19 4.47 LOO 1.00 117 L17 LOO 1.00 2145 L48 1.43 1.43 447 5.47 5.47 1.07 L07 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 19.04 8.72 .76 47 LOO 1.00 1.94 .40 LOO 140 .77 1.00 7M 2147 47 .15 1.12 and cottage 1941 11, 11. 13 and 15 27.51 15.33 Lot $8 Lot 52 Lots 68 and 69 Lots 82 and 83 ............ A. W. Phillips Addition Blk. SK lot 4 except N 26 K 16.55 feet and S 2 feet-------- — 20.03 Lot 12 3.28 WK of lots 11 and 12------29.80 Lot 7--------------- --- ---- -----O. A. Phillips Addition. 6.37 Lot 25--------- - ----------------VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. 10.21 Lot 3 41.88 Lot 3 17.44 Lots 6 and 15 27.93 Lots 4 and 17 ...'.--------------ARNETTS RESORT. 3.02 Lot 48 - --------------------------CLOVERDALE. 33.98 Lots 22, 23 and 24 CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT. Lot 5 29.87 Lot 8................... 22.92 CUTLERS OAK PARK. 6.00 6.00 Lot 17-----------EAGLE POINT. 749 749 Lot 30 and Cottage .60 8.77 17.00 8.70 fifteen att Description KOTRBA PARK. 31.00 310.49 32.05 3 Lot 12---------------------------LAKE SIDE PARK. .97 1.00 4.75 2447 Lot 15----------- ----------------LAKE VIEW TERRACE. 3.49 .72 1.00 1749 Lots 6, 7 and. Cottage--------OAK HILL RESORT. .45 1.00 11.16 2.18 Lot 9-----------------------------.24 .05 1.00 1.22 Lot 18 OAK PARK. 5.44 143 1.00 27.88 Lot 4 and Cottage —- ------OAKWOOD. 47 1.00 9.32 Lots 1. 2 and 3-----------------PLEASANT BEACH. 27.02 5.27 1.08 1.00 Lot 10 .............— _______ — . PLEASURE POINT. S.4^ 1.12 1.00 28.11 Lot 18 ------ --- -----------------POTTAWATOMIE PARK. .25 1.00 6.32 1.23 Lot 18 ---- --- -------------------REID PAxCK. .17 1.00 441 Lot 3_______ RITCHIE WOODLANDS. .25 1.00 648 Lot 14 :---------------------------SANDY BEACH PARK. .12 1.00 3.00 Lot 13......................................... 5 SHORE ACRES. 1.38 1.00 34.54 6.74 Lot 14 and Cottage — 5.64 1.16 1.00 28.93 Lot 15 and Cottage----------5.64 1.16 1.00 28.93 Lot 18 and Cottage-----------STREETER’S RESORT. .63 1.00 8.07 Lot 6 and Cottage —;— 1.00 LOO __ agjl , 4.90 Lot____________ 50 and Cottage SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION. 2.38 .49 1.00 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8------------12.19 " no .65 1.00 3.17 Lot 26 ----- ---------- --- -----16.26 ' SUPERVISOR’S I’LAT OF LONG POINT. 1.70 1.00 841 Lot 27 42.60 3.24 .66 1.00 I Lot 105 16-61 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF SUNSET POINT. .35 - 1.00 1 Lot 27 ...»................................ “8.84 ' VICKERYS LAKESIDE PARK. ' Lot 6 and Cottage and lot 7 .65 1*00 16.27 3.17 and Cottage---- ----------- 3.17 1.00 16.27 .65 Lot 13 and Cottage ---------I WALNUT RIDGE. 3.83 .79 1.00 19.63 ■ Lot 5 and Cottage ------ ----1.00 26.58 5.18 1.06 Lot 19_______________ .20 1.00 5.10 LOO Lot 26 “WEST BEACH” FINE LAKE SEC. 30. TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. .64 15.93 1.00 3.11 Lots 21. 22 and 23----------WILDWOOD. 4.68 .19 1.00 Lot 25 and NK Lot 46------ $13.96 31.09 23.10 14.79 241 35.44 12.51 34.37 35.71 8.80 6.20 8.75 4.71 43.66 36.73 36.73 20.42 32.02 16.06 21.08 53.61 21.51 11.91 21.09 21.09 25.25 33.82 7.30 20.68 —To stimulate the marriage license business, Miss Tebe Teman, clerk of Eaton county, has offered free licens­ es to couples, who apply on Feb. 29. leap-year day. —Mrs. Vern Harry, 48, wife of the viUage marshal, passed away in Bel­ levue. She was born in Assyria, and leaves the widower, four daughters, two brothers and three sisters. —Managers of Lansing’s tenth au­ tomobile show which closed recently announced that an all-time attendance record of 26,800 had been established for the show’. The attendance last year was 16,100. —Charles Dunham. 25 years a resi­ dent of Lake Odessa, celebrated his 91st birthday recently. He was a member of the Second Michigan Cav­ alry of the Civil War, and the only surviving member it is believed. —Ionia county is one of only four counties in the state of Michigan that have not a single acre of state owned1 land, according to information releas­ ed by the department of conservation. The other three counties in this con­' dition Wayne. are Branch, HiUsdale and —Aeronautical experts of the Uni­ versity of Detroit are engaged in constructing a monoplane which will be equipped with new collap.iible saf­ ety rotor wings which were recently patented by Clarence B. Bolcom of Ionia. It is expected the plane will be ready for air-tunnel tests within the next four months. —Three deaths from Ionia and vi­ cinity included Philo Benedict, 95. pioneer resident of Ionia county, who died at his daughter’s in Boston: Wm. Hire, 63. born in Eaton* county, and who died at his home in Prairie Creek; and Harvey Holcomb, 51. Ionia, former employee of Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co., who died at his home. a brother. John Moore, and three sisters. MIsms Mary and Grace Moore of the faculty of Western State Teach era college and Mrs. Charles Wise, all of Kalamazoo. —Dr. Arnold Mulder of the English faculty of Kalamazoo college will give the address at the next meeting of the Michigan Authors' association, which win be a dinner meeting at Poet Tav­ ern, Battle Creek, April 2. Dr. Mul­ der will tell at that time something about the human background of Eng­ lish Literature as he and Mrs. Mulder found it in their trip through the British Isles last summer. They covered in all, some 5,000 miles tn England. Scotland and Ireland, and found the present day people of these countries the most interesting of al! their discoveries. Arnold Mulder is perhaps best known in Michigan as the author of four delightful novels of life in western Michigan. Dr. Mulder was for many years editor of The Holland Sentinel. In 1929 he accept­ ed a position on the English faculty of Kalamazoo college where one of his chief joys is his class in Creative Writing. He w’as the first president of the Michigan Authors' association after its reorganization in 1926. WALTER AYERS NashvUlc, Mich. General Trucking And Moving Van Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c per cwt. from the farm. Stock delivered to Nashville, 35c per cwt. Phone 180 P. O. Box 180 dent Hoover's antihoarding commit- H tee, said that he had asked Kellogg of Battle Creek to be chairman of the g ing: Commencing 7 rods South of Michigan committee. Col. Knox said B stake *in center of section 19, Town 3 he had learned, however, that Mr. a Legal Notices | North, Kange 7 West, thence East Kellogg was ill in California and g 500 feet, thence South to shore of probably would be unable to accept g Thornapple Lake, thence Southwest­ the position. No other offers have n 4.79 Mortgage Sale. ■ erly along said lake to highway, been made. 19.93 Default having been made in the thence Northwesterly and North —Charles Bacheller, rural mail car- ■ inditions of a certain mortgage made ; highway to beginning, contaln- rier on route 4 out of Hastings, met ■ 35.08 conditions with some injuries while on his route, (■ 12.37 and executed by Hiram C. Draper, ing flve acres. and Gionetta A. Draper, husband and , £>ated January 30, 1932. when meeting the county snowplow in " 38.87 wife, to Grant Dickerson and Emma I Lowell Jones, the Dowling vicinity, through show- j; on the 18th day of October, I Circuit Court Commissioner, ering with loose gravel. His face was j j 16.49 Dickerson 1929, said mortgage being recorded in | Barry County, Michigan, cut quite badly from the breaking of 1 the office of the Register of Deeds in I Kim gigler, the windshield of his car. and a trip, ■ Let us tune up that motor (any 114.59 nnri Rarrv CountV. and fnr for Barry County, Michicran. Michigan, On on Attorney for Plaintiff, to the hospital was necessary. A va- ( ■ make) for the winter driving. October 19, 1929, in Liber 93 of Mort ­ Hastings, Michigan. (30-36) cation too was needed. 3.59 gages at page 365, there is due at the Treat your car right. —R. N. Nott, secretary of the ■ GUN’S GARAGE, of this notice, the sum of Nashville 42.65 date Notice To Creditors. ! Grand Ledge Chamber of Commerce. 32690.55 for principal and interest, the 38.87 sum of $8.50 insurance premium paid State of Michigan, the Probate has been instructed to inform Senator । Arthur H. Vandenberg of that com ­ Court for the County of Barry. the mortgagee, and the sum of $35 38.87 by munity’s opposition to the LaFollette-1 In the matter of the estate of attorney fee provided for in said Costigan bill for federal relief. It was' Abraham Haggerty, Deceased. mortgage, making the total amount 37.82 due Notice is hereby given that four decided also to operate the “five-point | at the date of this notice, 37.82 months from the 6th day of Febru­ farm program,” which is a series of, The sign of— 5.49 $2734.05. Notice is hereby given that no ac­ ary. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for banquets to be held at agricultural j 74.68 tion I been taken at law to re­ creditors to present their claims points in that locality. 21.38 coverhaving —The smaller of the two water J the monies due under said mort­ against said deceased to said court or any part thereof, the prem­ for examination and adjustment and | wheels at the Municipal electric plant 10.98 gage, loosened from its concrete ises described in said mortgage, or so that all creditors of said deceased are , is 15.82 much thereof as may be necessary to required to present their claims to foundation and will be reset. It was 38.64 pay the amount due, together with said court, at the probate office, in found to be .0062 of an inch off level 3.29 costs this action, and interest, by the city of Hastings. in said county, and although it had suffered no dam­ 46.19 virtue of of the power of sale contained on or before the 6th day of June, A. age during the year it has been in Means Quality 2.24 said mortgage, and the statute in D. 1932, and that said claims will be operation it was deemed wise to over­ 4.77 in heard by said court on Monday, the 2.24 such case made and provided, will be 6th day of June, A. D. 1932, at ten come the difficulty before bearing sold at public auction, to the highest surfaces were damaged. — Portland at the North Front Door of o’clock in the forenoon. Review. 21.08 bidder, Dated February 6, A. D. 1932. —One hundred and fifty Masons 3.53 the Court House in the City of Hast­ EUa C. Eggleston, ings (that being the place for holding attended the rally of the J. Hooker 1.62 Circuit — Judge of Probate. Court for Barry County) on (31-33) chapter, Lowell, when nine members 2.24 who have been Masons for 40 years 8.47 Thursday. February 25, 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Notice To Creditors. were awarded certificates of life mem­ i The premises are described In said State of Michigan, the Probate bership. These are William H. Watts mortgage as follows: Township of Court for the County of Barry: of Alto, Joseph M. Hutchinson, E. D. Rutland, County of Barry and State McQueen, D. G. Look, F. J. Ford. J. In the matter of the estate of Patronize Your ■ of Michigan. The East one hundred A. Mattern. D. R. Wood. W. F. Mur­ Sarah E. Good, Deceased. of the Northeast quarter of Sec­ Notice is hereby given that four phy and G. J. Johnson of Grand Rap­ 21.08 ,, acres tion thirty-five, of Town 3 North of months from the 9th day of Feb., A. ids. Rev. R. Merrill was the speaker. 55.92 Range Nine West, excepting and com­ D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ —Mr. and Mrs. L. Scheel of Sun­ at the Northeast corner of itors to present their claims against 8.51 mencing Section thirty-five and running thence said deceased to said court for exam­ field were struck by an automobile driven by George Letson Jr., while on 58.26 ■ South fourteen rods, thence West thir­ ination and adjustment and that all their way on foot to a basketball rods, thence North fourteen rods, creditors of said deceased are requir­ 90.22 . teen game and walking on the side of the 58.26 thence East thirteen rods to place of ed to present their claims to said street to avoid the slippery condition. beginning. court, at the probate office, in the city Mr. Scheel suffered two broken ribs Dated this 20tb day of November, of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ and chest injuries, and Mrs. Scheel 6749 1931. fore the 9th day of June, A. D. 1932, was badly bruised. Mr. Scheel was Grant Dickerson. and that said claims will be heard by thrown some 15 feet, and the car ran 6.53 Emma Dickerson, 9.15 said court on Thursday, the 9th day over Mrs. Scheel. Mortgagees. 41.94 of June, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in - Merle M. Woodward, a chemist 8.75 Fred O. Hughes, the forenoofi. • Attorney for Mortgagees. in the state department of agricul­ 3.03 Dated, February 9, A. D. 1932. (20-32) ture, was kidnapped near his home in 653 Address: Delton, Michigan. Ella C. Eggleston. Lansing and forced to give up his au­ 6.53 --------Judge of Probate. (31-33) tomobile after returning from a forc­ ed ride to Grtmd Ledge. It was the In pursuance and by virtue - of a Order For Publication. time Woodward has been kid­ 2L44 decree of the Circuit Court for the State of Michigan, the Probate second napped. Two bandits forced Wood­ 25.74 County of Barry, State of Michigan, Court for the County of Barry. weird to drive them to Detroit last 5.05 in. Chancery, made and entered on the At a session of said court, held at 3741 22nd day of January, A. D. 1932, in a the probate office in. the city of Hast­ fall and threw him out of his automo­ certain cause therein pending, where­ ings in said county, on the 16th day bile in that city after robbing him of $13. 8.86 in Edward B. Finley Jr., Receiver of of February, A. D. 1932. the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleeton, —For the second time in succession 13.61 Banking corporation, is named as Judge of Probate. Portland Grange chorus has been 52.73 Plaintiff, and William S. Cogswell De­ In the matter of the estate of awarded first prize in the singing con­ 22.55 fendant, Jasper G. Deeds, Deceased. test during Farmers Week at Mich­ 35.50 Notice is hereby given, that I shall Lois L. Deeds having filed in said igan State college. It was held Fri­ sell at public auction to the highest court — her petition praying thatJ the day, with six choirs in competition. 4.73 bidder, at the North front entrance of instrument now on file in this court The prize was $50 and was paid from the Court House, in the City of Hast­ purporting to be the last . will and the R. E. Olds Community Singing 42.97 ings, Barry County, Michigan, (thAt testament of said deceased be admit­ fund. The Leslie. Mich., choir won being the place of holding the Circuit ted to probate and the execution second place, receiving $40. Other 37.89 Court for said County), on Thursday, thereof and administration of said contestants were Silver Creek, Addi­ 29.31 the seventeenth day of March, A. D. estate be granted to Arthur Ploeg. son, Wheatfield, Cass City. After 1932. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. the executor therein named, or to the contest tne Portland singers were 841 Eastern Standard time, the following some other suitable person. asked to sing for radio listeners. They It is ordered, that the 18th day of want on tbe air during the noon hour. 8.41 described property, viz: all those cer­ tain pieces or parcels of land situate March, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in AU of the choirs participating in the E n E T there are timsi 10X11 in the Township of Castleton, County the forenoon, at said probate office, contest were required to sing “Larwhen ■ baby b too be and is hereby appointed for hear­ 10.01 10.01 cribed as follows: ing said petition. of their own selection. “There Were It is further ordered, that public Shepherds.” which the choir had ren­ 27.99 notice thereof be given by publication dered at Christmas time. 540 This was there’s quick comfort in Castrrial Township of Castleton. Barry County, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ also selected for the radio. 7.78 Michigan, and described aa follows, cessive weeks previous to said day of For diarrhea. ami other infantib to-wit: Tbe west 19 acres of the hearing, in The Naehville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in axnaxoo man, was instantly killed Sb. give this pure vegetable prvpanr 2442 28.01 said county. struck by a west bound Mich EflaC. Up Central train three miles east of Judj; 1347 9.93 Northeast quarter ot section 19, Town A true copy, Stuart Clement, 5.71 in the and the Register of Probate. 12.64 9.42 Wilt investigated, after which Dr. R. da Sumin, two Wolverine school teachers who were in mobile accident last 56.30 88.65 6.78 DIXIE Unsurpassed! DIXIE STATION WHEN FKEI Wood- CAS TORI A �===== = 4 ................ kMakes Run Tp Farm Home i CHURCH NOTES | develops I the incident. 1 The Jones lad was taken in tow by Assyria Center In Quickly I Vern McPeek of the fire department, Extinguished. i who is also constable, and was taken before Justice McVeigh and ordered As The News prepared to go to irsday morning. At that press last week, the Are alarm was ordered to .apologize to heard, the fire laddie* dashed to the Ur LyklnJ. which was of course a fire bouse, and in no time were head- difficulty in itself. _______of * The ~ s matter ed south on a country call, over mud- snowbaliing fire trucks and firemen dy roads and through quite a dense WM alflO brought to the attention of fog, to the Arthur Miller farm, two s L Wallace of the Nashville school miles north of Assyria Center, where lhc teachers took up the matter by quick work a roof fire was extin- ln |tj| ^hous aspects with their puguished after about a $75 damage, .. with a patch burned about 10x18. •H ____________________ These fire fighters, who havjt an en- r T____ >i___. viable reputation, their work at the F OHIier W OOUlanCl Miller farm finished, started on the i - - Man Allegan Suicide home run, and had nearly completed . the distance when they came to some . _ boy* uaembled on South Main street,1 “ “ htvl^co^ last week. week's News News ** as having having comcom­ intrigued with shaping *om* of our in l«.t recent snowfall Into ball, and then a,£cll -- — ——had reusing them uuciri Cjin-nvcii. moved from Woodland to Allegan effectively. year and a half ago. From One of the lads. Elwood Jones, a .rjCT ’k/ZZL fni son of Claude Jones, using the fire | the Allegan News was taken the fol truck as a target, threw, hit Gail Ly- I lowin« account of his death. "John Dillenbeck, 57, hung himself kins on the Adam's apple, and with such force that he would have drop­ shortly before noon Tuesday. He was ped from the truck had not Bill Miller found hanging in the barn behind his caught him. His Adam's apple was home at 220 Bond street by a neigh­ so swollen by the time Dr. Lofdahl bor, Roy Punches, at 12:80 o’clock. He was reached that Mr. Lykins could had been dead about an hour when found, according to Coroner C. Clay ♦Wr***H*****4»*1l» Michigan will be represented jjj meeting with gasoline tax ‘ tors of the states of Ohio,______ __ lilinois and Pennsylvania to be held in Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 19. The meeting has been arranged to discuss problems of gasoline tax eva­ sion common to the states. One of the specific problems to be discussed is that of running gasoline across state lines for the purpose of evading taxes. The Secretary of State has delegat­ ed George L. Clark, director of the gasoline tax division of the depart­ ment, to represent Michigan at this meeting. Methodist Church. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock the pastor win deliver a sermon on George Washington in keeping with the anniversary of his birth. He will endeavor to point out the things in the life of this Soldier-Statesman that made him tbe man that- he was and that we stand in great need of re­ emphasizing in our own day. We are to have a rare treat Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the nature of a concert by a violin quartet under the leadership' of Joe Mix. Such a musical organization is very uncom­ mon, we are told, and not many num­ bers are written for four violins. Most of the pieces offered by the quartet have been arranged by Mr. Mix. The members of the quartet arc as fol­ lows: Joe Mix. first violin; Cart Heise, second violin; Merle Wheeler, third violin; Victor Sawdy, fourth violin; Miss Alice Smith, accompanist. The quartet will be assisted by Dr. Lof­ dahl and Mrs. Paul Bowman of Wood­ land. A silver offering will be taken at the program. This will be a very worthy concert of high class music, and merits the presence of a large number of people. The class in catechism will meet regularly Thursday afternoons in the church, immediately after school, be­ ginning on the 24th. All boys and girls who desire this training are in­ vited to join this group in a study about God, Christ, and the Christian religion. Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock we are ti/study the last one in the group of selected Psalms, number 139. This has always been a very popular one and the writer is here expressing one of the conviction about Jehovah that he has discovered in his own exper­ ience. . Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. . IAT 18 BBOPENINO OF BANK? Even A Late Winter In Michigan is UnMr. Brown, receiver for the Sun­ 1 field State Savings bank, tells us that excelled Elsewhere what is greatly hindering in the re­ opening of the bank is the indifferent way in which people owing on notes and mortgages are responding to the request for payments. To reflect oni what this -financial institution has meant to this community in the past Is sufficient evidence that to liquidate the Sunfield State Savings bank to the end would certainly be a calam­ ity. It is the duty of everybody to put their shoulder to the wheel and most assuredly those that are owing the bank. The people of this vicinity are facing an opportunity to perpet­ uate the biggest asset they have and this is the critical time.—Sunfield News. From "The Michigan Bell.” a monthly magazine issued by the Bell Telephone company, we take the fol­ lowing story by Th os. L. Starr, as­ sistant news manager of this publica­ tion This story should be interesting to many of our readers who have been privileged to indulge in winter pastimes. "With ice and snow, properly ap­ plied by Dame Nature, and with the Great Lakes acting as a giant; ther­ mostat, controlling the cold in winter as they do the heat in summer, Mich­ igan's summer resorts and play­ grounds become a winter paradise. For versatile Nature, so generous to this state of ours in making it a sum­ Portable feed and grist mills, merland of rest and recreation, health Former Resident mounted on trucks, must pay a tax on and happiness, is equally generous the entire weight of the outfit as it Is the winter months. Perhaps Dies At Battle Creek during used upon highways before securing once in a dozen or more years, as this 1932 license plates, the Department of Remains Of Mrs. Fanny Brooks, 89, year, she is late for her appointments State was informed in a recent opin­ with the Frost King, but always she Are Brought Here For Burial ion from the attorney general's de­ brings us our meed of winter’s glor­ Today. partment. ies and pleasures, however tardy. There are about 100 portable mills This week witnessed the passing of Softly, she covers over the land operating in Michigan, according to a former prominent resident of Nash­ with a blanket of white, paints frosty departmental records, and several ville, Mra. Fanny Mary Brooks, widow pictures on the landscape and puts the owners this year sought to class the of Austin H. Brooks, Fanny Mary lakes to sleep. Cold, healthful weath­ mill equipment as "load" and pay a Baughman before her marriage, and er, snow and ice aplenty, and seldom tax only upon the truck chassis. In a resident of Battle Creek since the does she lose her temper and send a death of Mr. Brooks. dangerous storm. There are light ____ _T_______________ _ legal Mrs. Brooks, who was nearly 89 blizzards once in a while, yes, but years of age, passed away early Mon­ Michigan is remarkably free from the Dillenbeck had visited neighbors department is being followed. day morning, some time between 2 destructive Winter storms that strike Tuesday morning and it is believed Neither the Secretary of State nor and 4 a. m., at 387 Capital Ave., Bat­ some other sections and cause loss of that upon his return from these visits other state or local official^ has tle Creek, where she made her home life and property. K LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE he went into the barn and hung him­ any authority to extend the time for us ­ with her niece and husband, Mr. and When one speaks of winter resorts, 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally self. Early In the fall Dillenbeck Mrs. E. J. Tungate, who were in Kan­ thoughts naturally turn to Switzer­ and 666 Salve externally make a com­ went to Texas where he said he plan­ ing 1931 license plates beyond Feb. sas City at the time and who are land, Canada or Northern New York. plete and effective treatment for ned to spend the winter but he re­ 29. Motorists who wait until the last days of tbe month to secure 1932 li ­ driving the 700 miles home with all In those places. Nature is generous, Colds. turned to Allegan shortly after he may have to endure long waits possible speed. r---- ---------In their absence their too. Switzerland has her Alps, Can­ -----------Most Speedy Remedies Known. left and neighbors report that he had censes. daughter. Mra. John Dissle, was car- ai]a its Quebec and Montreal, and acted strangely since his return. His and other ii^onveniences. ing for Mrs. Brooks.-------------------------- New York its Lake Placid, all famed wife was at home at the time the Clover Leaf Club. Mr. Brooks, the deceased husband,1 centers for winter sports and fun. tragedy occurred. was formerly In the elevator business But — Michigan ■■ •’s winter playgrounds ; ■*A jolly evening was enjoyed by the He was an auctioneer by trade and here with Chas. Smith, and was the are legion, stretching 500 miles and a veteran of the Spanish American Clover Leaf club Thursday evening, a owner of much Nashville property, more, from south to north. And no ­ valentine affair, and of course very 1 Church Of The Nazarene. war, being a member of the 19th U. "hearty." There was a good attend-' Regular mid-week prayer meeting tbe family home latterly the house where, at home or abroad, are winter S. Infantry." ance. Mrs.- Bess Brown was hostess, will be held Thursday evening at 7:00 now occupied by the L. E. Pratt fam­ sports advantages superior to those 1928 Pontiac Coach with Mrs. Ida Appelman assisting. o'clock at the parsonage. The strength ily on Main Street Mr. Brooks built offered by our own state. Water Plant Maxing Money. the present McDerby home. Mr. and them, if you will, those cities Chrysler 70, 4-door Sedan City Clerk L. B. Frace of Charlotte There was a variety of valentine of the church is in her prayer life. Mra. Brooks spent their winters for allCount widely known as summer places erf games with attending honors, and Don't miss a prayer meeting. takes exception to recent reports that 1926 Star 6 Coupster some years in Orlando, Florida, where pleasure, but not to be overlooked dainty refreshments into which the Young people's prayer meeting Fri­ the Charlotte water works plant is In day evening at 7 o'clock, at the home his death occurred, and their sum­ during the winter months: Charlevoix, .Cash, Trade or Terms losing money. He says: “Our annual valentine idea was carried also. mers here. Mrs. Brooks, after his Traverse City, Petoskey, Cheboygan, collections will amoun to about $19.- the business session Mrs. June Ir- of Mrs. G. Johnson. Main Street Marquette, Ironwood, Ish­ Junior Baud will meet Saturday af­ death, remained in the north the year] Alpena, 00O. with an expense not to exceed land resigned as president, and Mra. Texaco Senice Station peming, Munising, Grayling, and $11,000, and that instead of operating Pauline Lykins was named in her ternoon at 2:30 at the parsonage. All around. She leaves no immediate family, Greenbush. And there are numerous Phone 156. Paul Perkins, Prop. place. The travelling basket is to be Juniors please be there. There will be at a loss we will operate at an actual tilled by Mra. Hayes and Mrs. Maude some things considered which will be but quite a number of other relatives. others which offer you all in outdoor I profit of approximately $8,000." Frank Caley and Elmer Cross winter pleasures that is to be had at Ackett. « of interest to each one. Mrs. W. E. Mrs. were related to Mr .Brooks. Mra. the most sophisticated cold weather Hanes in charge. Brooks has some relatives in this vi­ resort In any other part of the world. g Been Ill Of Chickenpox. We also wish to announce that Sun­ One big advantage presented Mich­ ■ I The four childzwi of Rr. and Mra day evening, Feb. 28, there will be a cinity. Don Hess and Mrs. W. D. Feighner igan people by our winter play­ Jeffrey, want NEW LOW PRICES ON RUBBER FOOT- ■■■ Arthur wort of town. Rachel public Missionary program rendered to Battle Creek Monday morn­ grounds is that they- are right here in Vernon, Doris and- WenBell. have all at 7:30. It will be sponsored by the went ing and brought the remains of Mra. ■ I been ill with chickenpaf and under W. F. M. S., assisted by the Juniors Brooks to the Hess Funeral Home, our own state, and zestful outdoor fun WEAR, EFFECTIVE AT ONCE ■ quarantine, but it wa^ expected the and the young people. This will be an and the funeral was arranged by them can be had only a few hours distant ■ ' quarantine would he lifted Wednesday interesting, instructive and inspira­ for Thursday (today) at 2:30 from from the home of every Michigan res­ ident. Michigan highways, the same ■ j and the childrenwssuld be back in tional service. Don't miss It. Funeral Home, with the expec­ wide concrete ribbons that cross and ■ school. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. the tation that Mr. and Mra. Tungate criss-cross the state and carry hun­ You are welcome. time, which they did. reaching Battle dreds of thousands of summer visit­ Morning worship at 11 a. m. ors, are kept open during the months Nazarene Young People's society at Creek Tuesday night. of snow by the state highway depart­ Communication 6 ment and ready to serve winter visit­ BARRY & EATON COMPANY Evangclistic service at 7 p. m. IN ANNUAL MEETING ors and home folks as well. Shoes and Rubbers Groceries Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Nature seems to have destined Some two hundred members of the Michigan to be a winter playground. A non-partisan group of legal vot­ Nashville Evangelical Church. Barry & Eaton Farmers Mutual Fire Long ago. glaciers swept over the ers of the village of Nashville and of Because the pastor was called home Iifeurance Co. were in attendance at region, carving out a group of lakes Castleton township adopt and agree to work together for the betterment of for a funeral last Sunday, his brother the annual meeting of the company here, building up a hill there. Those Nashville and the surrounding coun- could not be here to preach as an- held Tuesday afternoon at the Barry lakes today afford ice sports, the hills try according to the following plans , nounced. but nothing preventing he county court house, additional inter­ offer long stretches for skiing and and statements: will preach at 10:00 next Sunday. est this year caused by possibility of Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Bes­ the matter of a new charter being coasting. First and foremost we agree so far Scores of Michigan points have fa­ proposed for ruioption to extend the cilities for skating, skiing, toboganas is possible to maintain harmony sie Brown, Supt. League at 6:30. among ourselves and discourage any scope of the company from a two- ning, ice-boating, coasting, ski-joring, The young people will give a musi­ county company to state wide opera­ hockey, huntng and fishing through act that might create dissension. tion, and contests for the offices of the ice. Winter carnivals that are We believe that present conditions cal program at 7:30. Prayer meeting for young people president and vice president, which unique (demand that all concerned vote and colorful are arranged each adults Wednesday evening in the were the ones in which the three-year season and I have purchased the Milk Business and koute । work in a non-partisan way so that and at many of those centers. homes, at 7:30. the results will be of benefit to all. terms expired at this time. |• There is something, too, that is na­ The E. L. C. E. business and social There were two candidates for each tural, wholesome and captivating We believe that persons should be of L. G. Cole in Nashville and will endeavor to placed in office who will work for the meeting Thursday evening, at the of these, the present incumbents. about a Michigan winter holiday, for good and not for selfish in­ home of Harold Wenger. Frank Andrews of Bellevue, president, it is still untouched by commercialism give you the same satisfactory service as has common You are cordially invited to these and R. B. Walker. Middleville, vice or an atmosphere of artificial hilarity. terests. We would discourage secret meet­ services. president, H. C. Glasncr of Charlotte Nature provides the facilities and tho always been furnished. Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. i being an active candidate for the local ings held for the purpose of fixing communities make use of them things to satisfy a selfish motive by presidency and "Ted" Packard, also without much formality and with lit­ Baptist Bulletin. which a few might profit at the ex­ of Charlotte, for the office of vice tle self-consciousness. By keeping Services for next Sunday: 9:45, president. pense of the community, thereby de­ Mr. Andrews and Mr. that flavor and inviting the visitors to moralizing the confidence we should morning worship, with sermon by the Walker were re-elected, the former accept the diversions in the spirit MILK AND CREAM pastor, Rev. Chas. L. Owens. 10:45, by a small margin. Bert L. Taylor, which moves the community itself, have in each other. We believe that the interests of the Bible school session. secretary. Charlotte, was elected just they constitute a powerful attraction Can be purchased at the Cole house as usual. You are cordially invited to attend last year. village of Nashville of those of Cas­ to all seekers of healthful winter tleton township can be so arranged these, as well as all other services of thrills. as to bring mutual benefits, and to thia church. VANDENBERG’S FIGHT Nature has given us all that can be Our Woman’s Missionary society this end will direct our efforts. desired, both for winter and for sum­ FOR PLAN IS HAILED Therefore this call for a non-parti- held its February meeting yesterday 13 QUART TICKETS $1.00 mer. It remains for us to make the afternoon with Mrs. Philip DahlhousEarly adoption of the move for best possible use of that which has er. broadening of the rediscount facilities been so bountifully provided in our Cream, 15c per Half Pint Notice. Publicity Committee. of the federal reserve banks, predict­ own state.” Non-partisan caucus at the Star ed by leaders, is hailed as a remark­ Theater, Thursday, Feb. 18. 1932, at Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. able victory for Senator Vandenberg 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of North—Morning worship at 10:00. of Michigan who found little support Mrs. Isabel Cooley fell Monday ev­ ^Wesolieit solicit a continuance of your patronage. nominating candidates for village of­ Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Alice for the proposal when he first broach­ ening, when leaving the McDerby fices and transacting such other busi­ Norton, Supt. Sunday evening ser­ ed *t as a means of relieving the cred­ home, hurting her knee quite badly, ness as may legally come before it. vice at 8:00. Thursday evening pray­ it situation last summer. and making it impossible to go to By Ordei al Committee. er meeting at 8:00. In July, following a speech by Mr. Kalamo the next day, where she was South—Sunday school at 10:30. Vandenberg, the Michigan Bankers' to have employment Mrs. Cooley Republican Village Caucus. Morning worship at 11:30. Wednes­ association endorsed the plan. When thought she had stepped onto the ce­ Vandenberg tackled the federal offic­ ment walk, but it was a cement step Notice is hereby given that a Re­ day evening prayer service at 8:00. Rev. Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. ials on the subject, however, he found just above the walk, and she plunged publican village caucus will be held at little support. forward to the walk full force, break­ the Star Theater on Friday, Feb. 19, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1932, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the ing a milk bottle she carried into Maple Leaf Grange News. purpose of placing in nomination can­ Corner Church and Center Streets, small pieces from the force of the didates for village offices for the en­ On Saturday. Feb. 6, about 25 of fall. She went Tuesday to the home Hastings. WORLDS CREATES of her daughter, Mrs. Fern Smith, to suing term and for the transaction of our Irving friends spent the day with Sunday, February 21, 1932. such other business as may properly us, and after a sumptuous dinner they recuperate from the injury. Service, 10:30 a. m. come before it. entertained us with a very fine pro­ Subject: "Mind." By order of Republican Village Saw “Hen Hawk." gram, which was very much enjoyed Wednesday, Testimonial meeting and appreciated While Frank Cramer was out in As­ Committee. Signed: Henry F. Rem­ by everyone present. 7:45 p. m., Eastern Time. syria fixing a well Tuesday, he saw a ington, clerk of village of Nashville. Our next meeting will be Saturday, Reading rooms in church building 20. A potluck dinner at noon, hen hawk soaring around above the open Wednesday and Saturday from Feb. Independent Village Caucus. followed by business meeting, and farm. Now this is another unusual . i 3 to 5 p. m., Eastern Time. program as follows: Songs, by all. occurance at thia time of year, and The Independent caucus will 06 ‘•Mind’’ Is -Mind" Im the subject subiect of the t Lesson­ held at Kraft’s store Tuesday even­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Music—Beatrice Buxton. Ron call— “Banty" says, "Sure I know the difing, Feb. 23. at 7:30 o’clock, to nomi­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, Something of interest about George ference between a crow and a hen Washington. Discussion—The prob­ hawk." nate candidates for village offices. February 21. of Washington’s time compared By Order of Committee. Among the Bible citations is this lems QUALITY those of the present. Song by passage (Titus 1:15): "Unto the pure with Floyd Feighner visited his daugh­ PoUtical Notice. all things are pure: but unto them Grange. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. PAINTS ter, Miss Vonda Feighner, in Battle I win be a candidate for the office them that arc defiled and unbelieving Cheerful Charity Class. Creek Monday, and says she is get­ of Village Clerk at the Republican is nothing pure; but even their mind ENAMELS Mrs. Clyde Briggs, with Mrs. Lena ting along Just fine. She has been caucus, Friday evening, Feb. 19, 1932. and conscience is defiled." Your support will be sincerely appre­ VARNISHES Correlative passages to be read Mix as assistant hostess, entertained removed from the General hospital to ciated. from the Christian Science textbook, pleasantly Friday afternoon at the her apartment, where she is convales­ STAINS Henry F. Remington. "Science and Health with Key to the home of the former, the Cheerful cing satisfactorily. Pol. adv.-31-32p Seripure*," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Charity class of the Evangelical POLISHES clude the following (p. 399): “Scien­ church for Its social session. A nice Tax Notice. AU persons interested in taxation tifically speaking, there is no mortal CLEANERS and governmental finances were in­ I will be at the Nashville State mind out of which to make material bank building every Wednesday and beliefs, springing from illusion. This Washington s birthdays. There were vited to attend a state wide conferSaturday until March 1, to receive misnamed mind is not an entity. It' nice refreshments, which included AUTO & HOUSEHOLD taxes. All ‘'tax money should be in by is only a false sense of matter, since "cherry" pie, and a good time for 11 SPECIALTIES day. More than 100 persons were matter is not sensible. Tne one Mind, members and eight visitors. March expected to attend. God, contains no mortal opinions. All A BIG BARGAIN for D. S Class. that is real is included in this Immor­ 31-33 SMALL DIME The D. S. class of the Methodist A. M. SMITH PRODUCE CO. tal Mind.' S school will have a 1 o'clock WITHDRAWS FROM VILLAGE luncheon in connection with Pay your dog taxes before March 1 ting of Friday, with Mrs. E. G. Williams. A fine program is being prepared by those whose birthdays moved to Jackson Tuesday, to make occur in February. AR members are Ward Smith manager, at the erd of this month. 666 Used Cars 15% OH Regular E. C. KRAFT NOTICjE! HAROLD BAHS Seth I, Zemer � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-02-25.pdf dc8e8ae5a0e162e7aee1062f2ec7c516 PDF Text Text The Weather— Coming Events— Feb. 25 to March 3—Clear and cold predicted; fair weather. Junior Carnival, Feb. 26. * Village election, March 14. VOLUME LVm Five Cents the Copy Three Tickets In Field For Annual Village Election Caucuses Are Held, Republicans Hold Nominations Made. Meeting In Lansing1 I V NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1932 Fine Musical Program Much Enjoyed Eight Pages GEORGE WASHINGTON Large And Appreciative Audience Fills M. E. Church On Sun­ day Evening. very splendid musical program was „ _____________ given _________ in the Methodist church last Sunday evening by a violin quarNon-Partisan, Republican And Inde­ Campaign Plans For Coming Election1 tet under the capable leadership of pendent Caucuses Nominate Their Considered—Banquet Feature Joseph E. Mix. The other members of the quartet are: Carl Helse of Candidates. Of Gathering. Woodland, second violin; Merle • For the first time in many years, Republican leaders from Michigan, Wheeler of Sunfield, third violin; Vic­ ’ tor Sawdy of Woodland, fourth violin. Nashville voters will be asked to make including State Representative Len The folks of Nashville have been for a choice from three parties on the W. Feighner and his son-in-law. E. L. ticket for the annual village election Kane, of Nashville, gathered at a’ a long time familiar with the artistic ; ; ability of Mr. Mix, but they did not i to be held on March 14. banquet at Lansing on Wednesday night of last week to launch informal­ know of these other men who Sunday ly the campaign for the coming elec­’ evening showed the results of fine training, technique, and interpretsNon-Partisan Caucus. tion. The Non-Partisan, the third party The affair was sponsored by the, tion. They certainly gave evidence of to be added to the ticket, held its Michigan League of Republican being violinists of some note and are caucus at the Star Theater last clubs, a comparatively new organiza­1 well worthy a good hearing at any Thursday evening, which was quite tion in which Sen. James Gordon Boh- time. The concert was one of high quality well attended, and the following tic­ ine and Harvey Sherman, both of, some numbers were diffi­ ket was placed in nomination: Cassopolis. are active. Charles musicin and execution but they certainly For president, E. D. Olmstead. Beecher Warren of Detroit is chair­ cult were equal to their task and the en­ Ceremonies Began On Monday, Marking For clerk, Theo Bera. man of the executive committee. semble work was very acceptable. For treasurer, Ralph Wetherbee. Many of those connected with the Opening Of Bicentennial Observance credit must go to the accom­ present incumbent league were eager to solidify senti­ Much panist, Miss Alice Smith, for she very For assessor, Elwln Nash. ment in favor of the renomination of splendidly fulfilled In the capital named in his honor, the streets of Alexandria, after which her task, which, by For trustee, one year, Dr. Stewart President Hoover. tribute to the memory of came a visit to Mt. Vernon, where the Lofdahl. I' ________ Robert H.______ Lucas,_________________ executive director the way. is no easy matter. It is one grateful Washington, our first presi­ President placed the wreath on Wash­ For trustees, two years each. Amos of the Republican national committee, thing to be a piano player, it is quite George thing to be an accompan­ dent, was paid by President Hoover ington's tomb, and then from the ver­ ’ Wenger, Arthur Bassett, H. H. Me- was the principal speaker. Among a different Miss Smith gave witness to the Monday at midday in ceremonies anda of the ancient mansion, address­ ■ Veigh. । the guests were members of the Re­ ist. fact that she can do both very’ well. which signalized the opening of na­ ed a group of educators gathered on publican state central committee, for­ The quartet was ably assisted by tion wide observance of the bicenten­ the broad lawn that stretches down mer and present state officials and two Republican Caucus. soloists, Mrs. Pauline Bowman of nial year of this "Father of His toward the Potomac river. party workers from several parts of Woodland, In a tiny, ivy grown church at Al­ who delighted the audi­ Country,” with the world as his aud­ The Republicans met. in pursuance the state. her clear, sweet, soprano ience, owing to the present day facili­ exandria, that once was George Wash­ - to call, in caucus Friday evening, at The banquet was a preliminary to ence with and Dr. Lofdahl. known to us ties of radio for "globe trotting." ington’s, President and Mrs. Hoover the Star Theater, and proceeded to a meeting of the eeniral committee |1voice, ' On that day. at Capitol Hill, at sat Sunday in a side pew, marked as place in nomination their choice for Thursday^ nlaee of "ho gave wo pleasing numbers. Thursday, when the date and place If any organization is looking for an noon, the Chief Executive of a nation that of the first president by an Am­ the village officers for the ensuing the spring party convention were to of high class music, they will which has grown to a stature of 125,­ erican flag and by the tiny enameled year, who were as follows: be fixed, and vacancies on the com­ evening ’ ' 000,000 people since Washington di­ number "60" on the low hung gate For president, C. W. Pennock. mittee, caused by reapportionment of make no mistake by inviting this rected its small but courageous begin­ that guarded it, through services that For clerk. H. F. Remington, pres­ the congressional districts filled, and quartet to give a concert. nings into channels of republican se­ reverberated with Washington's ent incumbent the manner of naming delegates to curity. addressed both Houses of the name. For assessor. Fred Potter. county conventions determined. Tax Specialist To Congress in joint session. On Sunday churches throughout the Trustees named for the two year Grand Rapids was selected as the This was given in the hall of the land held services commemorating the term were E. L. Schanti, C. T. Munro place of holding the spring party con­ Speak At Woodland House of Representatives, filled by first Chief Executive, and on Monday and H. B. Andrews. vention and the state centra] commit­ members of both branches of con­ still others, as the nine months' cele­ Trustee for one year, Charles Hig­ tee pledged the patty state organiza­ the president’s cabinet, the bration of the bicentennial year was don. tion to President Herbert Hoover for Meeting Is Arranged For Farmers Of gress, chief justice and associate justices of getting under way. Len W. Feighner. a former presi­ renomination, following the adoption This Vicinity—At Consolidated the supreme court, diplomats, army During the coming weeks in Wash­ dent of the village, and at the present of a resolution adopted the previous School Building. and navy chieftains, state governors, ington there will be varied ceremon­ time state representative, was ten­ night attended by some 300 Republi­ and full balconies. ies under the auspices of the United dered the nomination for president, cans. It set up something of a pre­ R. Wayne Newton, tax specialist, but declined. The house was called to order at States George Washington Bicenten­ cedent as formal directions favoring will — give a talk on the Michigan tax 11:30 by Speaker Garner and shortly nial Commission. candidates ordinarily are left to state situation at the Woodland Consolidat- afterward the present great of the na­ International broadcasts featured conventions. It indicated that the, ed school on the afternoon of Friday, tion began their entrance. Independent Caucus. Vice the day also. The programs were not state delegation would go to the naMarch 4th. The meeting will start at The Independent caucus was called tional convention instructed to "vote 1:30 p. m. This is another of a series President Curtis at the entrance of confined to our own country, nor to to meet on Tuesday evening at the the Senate took over the especially our merely historic spots, communi­ ,E. C. Kraft store, where was placed in for Herbert Hoover." The state con-*of meetings arranged for farmers fashioned gavel and conducted the ties, clubs, etc., sponsored commem­ vention was set for April 27. county j around Woodland by the Superintend- ceremonies until the President open­ orative events, banquets, balls, pro­ nomination the following names to fill conventions will be held April 13. and jent of School, Mr. Barnum, and the grams. the various village offices: his masterly address. congressional district conventions in County Agricultural Agent, Mr. Fos- ed Mr. Until President, E. B. Greenfield Hoover’s arrival on a platform ____ Thanksgiving ______ „___ „Day. when __ the _... the interim. Gov. Brucker is expect- ter. Clerk, Arthur Housler. fashioned at the east entrance of the ' Bicentennial ends, we will have ever ed to be one of the delegates at large For a number of years Mr. Newton capltol, a little later, gave the signal before our vision **-* this-------wonderful -* *--•-----pres­ Treasurer, Ralph Wetherbee. to the national convention. was tax specialist for the Michigan Assessor, Ward A. Quick. for some of the music in connection ident of ours, so many sided, a sol­ State Farm Bureau, spending all his with the opening of a commemoration dier, undaunted and courageous; a Trustees. 2 years, Wm. Hanes. Otto time studying taxes in relation to ag­ program at that point, Washington’s statesman, scholarly, shrewd and Lass. Orville Flook. Maple Grove Couple ricultural life in Michigan. While in Trustee. 1 year. Gideon L. Gage. and nnancier financier wno who opening celebration, in which the just; an economist ana Fiffv Yparc capacity he advised the Farm r irty I ears IViarnea 'this Bureau on progressive legislation they massed bands of the army, navy and 1 accumulated a large property in real marines. and Washington school estate — and-* commercial activities;- -a Some Slight Change --_ . _ _ __ should promote in the state legisla­ choruses of probably 5000 voices, gave man of broad vision who saw an em­ February 22 Was Gala Day For ture. Previous to this, Mr. Newton patriotic music, with Sousa and Dam- pire in the making; a prodigious And Mrs. L. C. DeBolt At In Spearing Season was with the Michigan State college. rosch directing, and men of prom­ worker; an inventor: a Southern gen­ A short time ago Gov. Brucker ap­ inence sang and spoke, Rep. Jas. M. tleman whose home was his castle; Their F^imi Home. 14 pt—Some Slight Change In Spear! pointed a tax commission to investi­ a churchman: a sportsman; an out­ The winter spearing season closes | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt cele­ gate and advise him on progressive Beck of Pennsylvania giving the prin­ standing patriot and leader - qualities February 29 and the spring spearing Ibrated their golden wedding anniver- tax legislation. Because of his study, cipal address. Following a guest luncheon at the so sorely needd at this time to lead season will open the following day. nation out______ of the. spirit of defeatsary Feb. 22, in a good old fashioned thorough understanding and interest White House, the President and Mrs.the ____________ Some changes have been made in i■ way. in this question. Mr. Newton was ask­ Hoover, accompanied by Vice Presi- • ism and back to prosperity, the spring spearing season and in the ed to serve on this commission where dent Curtis and sister, Mrs. Gann,! Washington—first in war. first in Family Surprise St***day. species that may be taken by spear he is engaged at the present time. members of the cabinet and White, peace, first in the hearts of his coun­ Sunday the relatives, numbering from the non-trout streams. Without doubt. Mr. Newton has the The dates of the season have been about forty, came with well filled bas­ best understanding of the Michigan House staff, reviewed a parade thru | try-men. kets as a surprise. Wedding cakes changed this year from April and rural tax situation of anyone in the May to March and April, and in the were in abundance, about ten in all. state. In his talk to the Woodland Legion Plans Aid W. L. C. Washington upper peninsula, to include part of One of them was a marvelous cake, audience he will discuss problems and made of white and gold, weighing 13 trends of Michigan taxation. Much Birthday Program For Unemployment The spring spearing seasons in non­ pounds. Another in pink and white is heard of this question today, with trout streams this year are: Upper weighed 10 pounds. Both were made a demand for a lowering of the prop­ A Good Attendance Listened To A Meeting Next Tuesday Evening At by the bride ’ s sisters. Another beau ­ Peninsula, March 1 to May 15. Low­ erty tax. tiful one in pink and white, made by a Fine Program, Interspersed Hastings To Organize And Name er Peninsula, March 1 to April 30. These things will be discussed by Pike may not be speared at any sister-in-law, would have graced any Mr. Newton of the Governor's com­ With Music. The Committees. time during the spring season. Last wedding feast. The afterncon was mission. It is hoped that farmers year Grass (Great Northern) Pike spent in visiting, and singing old will avail themselves of this extraor­ There was a good attendance at the Lawrence J. Bauer Post, No. 45, songs. They received a purse of mon­ dinary' opportunity to hear one so well could be speared during May. American Legion, Hastings, at work Woman's Literary club for the Wash­ ey and other gifts. versed on this question. on the unemployment emergency in ington Day program, Wednesday, Among those present were: Mr. and 87th BIRTHDAY’ IS HONOREDCounty Agent Foster reports that Barry county, has taken the initiative Feb. 17. DINNER FOR MRS. DEVINE Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mrs. Sterling all meetings held thus far with the with a plan to aid the situation. This The hostess was Mrs. Lillie Vance, Deller of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodland school have been very sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade and Fordyce Showalter and family of isfactory. In that a large attendance is part of the program being carried and the music chairman was Mrs. First on the pro­ son Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Nashville. The wives are the three is expected at thi smeeting, special ar­ out in practically every community in Pauline Lykins. gram was the Pledge to the Flag, by McIntyre and son Norman, Mr. and daughters of the bride and groom. rangements will be made to accommo­ the United States. A committee from the Post met the members present. This was fol­ Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeBolt of Bed­ date them. Everyone is welcome and N. DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, Ed invited to attend to hear this expert with Industrial, welfare and civic lowed by the reading of the Amer Vine, were Sunday dinner guests at Wood and Mrs. Jennie Marsh of Bat­ on an important present day problem. leaders on Feb. 17 at which meeting lean's Creed by Mrs. Fem Cross. Mrs. a vote of confidence and support was Lykins gave a sketch of the 'life of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood Francis Scott Key, author of "The given the movement Vine, the occasion being the eighty­ and Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Dowling, Will You Pray — It was decided to organize a Barry Star Spangled Banner," which was seventh birthday anniversary of Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and At nine o’clock each morning, for county Uneteployment committee and first published under the title, ‘The W. N. DeVine, which occurred Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood of Maple 22. A large decorated birthday cake, Grove, all of whom are brothers and prohibition, world peace, and that we draft into it leading citizens outside Defense of Fort Henry.” Mrs. Vance gave a fine talk on the which was the gift of Mrs. Will Hyde, sisters; and a number of nieces and may get a new vision of service? of the American Legion from all parts Prayer has wrought wondrous things. of the county, ’representing as nearly subject, "Mount Vernon and the So­ was an added feature to the bountiful nephews. as possible the various clubs, lodges, cial Life of George and Martha Wash­ So, pray! dinner. Another Surprise Monday. villages, townships and other organi­ ington." She told of the house and Monday the Ladies' Aid of Maple zations, to render advice, formulate grounds at Mount Vernon as she re­ New Officials For Co-Operative Co. Grove M. E. church, together with old HAVE YOU SIGNED policies and to make of the program membered them on a recent trip to The board of directors of the Nash­ friends and neighbors, again filled the Washington. real county wide movement. ville Co-Operative Co. met in the di­ DeBolt home as another surprise, BANK AGREEMENT? a A Mrs. Lottie Bell told us of the busi­ registration of all unemployed is rectors room of the Nashville State bringing with t^jejn more well filled ness achievements of Washington in to be secured, then to solicit from bank building Friday, Feb. 19, and baskets. The reorganization of the Nashville After a bounteous dinner, owners and others a pledge of a her paper, "Washington, the Business elected the following officers for the they enjoyed a short program con­ State bank rests largely in the hands home few hours' labor at a reasonable hour­ Man, and Leader in Advancement of sisting of songs by the crowd, a of depositors. In fact, the success or ly rate. This will result in a central Civilization.’' &>e told of his invest­ President—L. D. Gardner. reading by Mrs. Frank Norton, ‘The failure of the plan depends mainly on control of unemployment The pro­ ments in land ana that at one time he Vice Pres.—Chester Smith. Worn Wedding Ring," and a song and the action of a small block of depos­ gram is planned to extend over 90 owned 64.000 acres. He was a pro­ Secretary of Board—T. J Mason. recitation by Louise Jeanne Showal­ itors, for the rank and file of depos­ and the pledges of work will gressive agriculturist, making many Secretary-Treasurer and Manager ter. The friends again presented itors either have signed the agree­ days, be asked for to be done within this experiments with plants, and sending of association—E. D. Olmstead. them with a token of their esteem ment or will sign It in the next few period. to all parts of the world for cuttings before departing for their homes. The members of Lawrence J. Bauer of trees, many of which grew where Mr. Downing Ill. It has been explained that by re­ He ict to do he planted them on his'estate. On Same Farm. organization of the bank, depositors newspaMr. and Mrs. DeBoit have lived ail will receive more of their money than the best read men of his time. pers of the county. on the sick list for several weeks their fifty years of wedded life, with if the bank remains In the hands of a Mrs. Lena Cook in her paper, This larger committee met Tuesday the exception of four years spent in receiver and is liquidated. It is true "Washington, the Soldier and Presi­ " Woodland, California, for the wife's that all of the money will not be pay- evening at the Community Rooms, dent of the United States," gave an Hastings National Bank. 78 years of his life, a son of a pioneer health, on the farm where they now account of his activities in the French family, who aided in developing the reside. When they first moved there and Indian war, and as Commander­ Filing Of Clslro. farm lands of this township. Until they lived in an old log house, used a the In-Chief of the Colonial army in the to receive a later years he was engaged in busi­ windlass pump, and what is now their Revolutionary war, and as first Pres­ ness and knew everyone, far and near. beautiful yard was a swamp which ident of the United States. begin receiving the filing of claim* at they cleared in order to build their The closing song was "America.” any time. The legal notice covering present house. Their many friends this matter will be published begin The circuit court calendar for the unite in wishing them many more in Nashville. ning next week, notice being received February term includes seven crim­ years of happiness. too late for this week. Creditors will Washington's Birthday proper, in inal eases. 38 jury civil cases, 57 have 90 days from the date of the Nashville, found the flags fluttering Week EM Guests. chancery cases including 11 divorce first publication In which to file their and the usual observance for postof­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansenand __ „ claims fice employees and carriers. The fes­ Mrs. Ben Woolidge of Grand Rapids tivities centered in the Gentlemen's spent the week end with their aunt Evening of the Woman's Literary club taken up February 23, when court and sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mrs. The Home Furnishing group No. 3 given at Odd Fellow Hall, and edging■ convened, with jurors ordered to sp­ Woolridge remaining for a longer vis­ will meet with Mrs. Eatella Graham it with her sister. March 3. Election of officers. NUMBER 33. W. L. C. Hold Annual Gentlemen’s Evening I. O. O. F. Hall Is Scene Of Moat En­ joyable Event—Banquet, Enter­ tainment And Dancing. The annual Gentlemen's Evening of the Woman’s Literary club was held this year at the Odd Fellows Hall. Monday evening, Feb. 22. The hall was beautifully decorated with large and small flags, and a fine picture of George Washington. The. affair was most enjoyable, combining the usual festivities with the celebration of the bicentennial of Washington’s birth. The banquet was prepared by the Rebekahs and served in true South­ ern style by six "darky" boys and girls. Covers were laid for 130. Much credit for the success of the evening is due the chairman of the banquet committee, Mrs. Will Gibson, and to her helpers. The hostesses at each end of the five long tables were the members of the banquet and program committees. On Mrs. Gibson’s table, old silver, pink glassware and flowers were used; Mrs. Franz Maurer was assistant hostess. On Mrs. C. T. Munro’s table cut glass and old silver; Mrs. Ralph Olin, assistant hostess. On Mrs. Cliff Kleinhans’ table blue dishes, blue can­ dles, flowers and flags; Mrs. Robert Smith, assistant hostess. On Mrs.. C. O. Mason’s table crystal and old silver: Mrs. Carl Lentz, assistant hos­ tess. On Mrs. Hale Sackett’s table old silver and green glassware: Mrs. Chester Smith, assistant hostess. A trio, composed of Joseph Mix, violin. Albert Bell, drums, and Eliza­ beth Gibson, piano, contributed much to the pleasure of the evening by their music. After the tables were cleared away, a fine program was given, with Mrs. Robert Smith chairman. Mrs. Franz Maurer graciously welcomed the guests. Rev. S. J, Francis led the community singing, with Mrs. Chas. Betts at the piano, after which Mrs. Floyd Everts told of the "Origin of the Bicentennial Celebration," which is being held this year all over the United States. The entertainers between acts were "Madam Queen" and "Ruby," in the persons of Mrs. John Greene and Mrs. Frank Caley, in darky costume, who furnished much fun with their jokes and Southern songs. The minuet was danced by a group of ladies, composed of Mrs. Joe Bell, Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Elmer Cross, Mrs. Clarence Mater. Mrs. Clair Furniss, Mrs. Elsie Furniss. Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. Carl Lentz, with Mrs. Gordon Edmonds at the piano. The same group then danced the Virginia Reel, accompanied by Mrs. Edmonds, piano, and Mrs. Charles Mapes with the harmonica. One of the features of the evening was the play, "When George and Mar­ tha Returned," with Mrs. Fred Wotring as George Washington, and Mrs. Wm. Vance as Martha. Their cos­ tumes were especially fine. They were assisted by Mrs. Donald Waldron and Mrs. Charles Mapes, and directed by Mrs. S. J. Francis. The play was to represent the sur­ prise of George and Martha at the "wonderful devices" that had come in­ to use since their time—the automo­ bile, electric lights, matches, Tele­ phone, vacuum sweeper, radio, and phonograph. The conversation thru the telephone introduced modern slang which caused them to think the language had changed, for "they speak in an unknown tongue.” After the play, nine charades were given. These represented persons, places and events connected with George Washington’s time. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, after which old-time dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Nearly all appeared in colonial cos­ tumes, which added much to the pleasure of the evening. The depres­ sion of the outside seemed entirely forgotten in the warmth and com­ radeship existing within. One of the "youngest" of the old­ sters in the grand march was George O. Dean, who enjoyed the evening im­ mensely. NAZARENE W. F. M. 8. PRO­ GRAM SUNDAY EVENING The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Church of the Naz arene of which Mrs. Will Shupp is president, will give this public program at 7:30 next Sunday evening, Feb. 28, at their church on Main street, taking the hour of the regular church service. Mrs. Shupp will preside. Song by the congregation. "Calling for You.” Scripture reading. Mrs. Mae Rey­ nolds. Prayer. Song by the Juniors. A story from Brava, by Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Recitation. “Holding the Ropes,” Dorothy Thompson. Read­ ing, "Conversion of Mrs. Kim,” Mrs. Earl Culp. Song by Mrs. Lewis Gard­ ner and Mrs. Venus Pennock. "Baby Musonda. an African Child," by two girls. A ramble through a Chinese city, by Earl Culp. A talk on praver and fasting, by Mrs. Shupp. “A Mis­ sionary Message," by Rev. Dorotha Hayter. Song by Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes. Offering. Closing song, “Well Girdle the Globe with Salva­ tion." Driving New Car*. Ed Hafner and Chas. Higdon, rural mail carriers, are driving new cars, the former an Oldsmobile sedan and the latter a Ford sedan. Nashville Firemen made a “hurryup run” Wednesday night to Odd Fel­ low Hall, but not in their “fire-fieht- were bound for—a ball, their own. too. The "equipment" on this occasion waa for “danrlng and dining *' �THE NAflMVmJB NEWS, THURSDAY, FER. 25, 1M2. Est She Nashville '■Rnrs. 1873 > Court House News ' ’ I Nearby Notes | Entered at the postoffice at Nashville. Mien., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. Probate Court. —The Ionia Merchants association Eat. Melissa A. Hotchkiss, dec’d. now has a membership of 120 men. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of not­ —Lincoln Culp, 69, of Lake Odessa, ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ died suddenly, after going to the barn roprwnt, and they win be tomxl reliable and reapoqalble In every respect. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. tered. bond ___________ -________ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________ _ filed, letters issued, order to milk. He had lived in that vicinity limiting settlement, petition for hear­ from childhood. Subscription Rates, in Advance FUNERAL QIRECTOES ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ —Carl Kramer. Pewamo, convicted .—-m.---। Upper Michigan Lower Michigan sued. of violating the prohibition law, for One Year_______________ L >2.00 E. T. Morris, M. D. EsL Laura C. Watkins, dec’d. Or­ his fourth offense, hao been granted a AMBULANCES LOO der allowing claims entered. . flix^fontbs Six Months new trial by Judge Hawley. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan, One Year, >2.00; Six Months, >1.00; Canada, >2.50 Year. Est. Kenneth Stanley Reese, dec’d. sional calls attended night or day in —Mrs. Helen Lindsey Knapp, wife Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Final account of guardian filed. Charles W. Knapp, died at the the village or country’. Eyes tested EsL Arthur J. Shelp, dec’d. Order of Office home of her son tn lensing hi the and glasses carefully fitted. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. allowing claims entered. age of 71. Funeral and burial in and residence on South Main street. EsL Elizabeth R. Hull, dec’d. Proof Eaton Office hours 1 to-8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Rapids. THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1932 plete funeral services affords substanof publication filed, order allowing —Portland has lost two of Its pio­ final account entered, discharge of ex­ neer residents, Mrs. Jennie Benedict, Rooted And In South Africa one is ly. The borehole, which was cieep un­ ecutor issued, estate enrolled. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. NashviUe and people residing in larg82, and Mrs. Sylvester Pryer, 68. the often surprised to see derground, and which had been sunk Est. Eugenia S. Perkins, dec’d. Or­ Chmmfled Physician and surgeon, office hours beautiful green trees in before anyone knew of the drought, der confirming sale of real estate en­ former dying in Detroit, the latter In In Love. Danby township, 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ areas where water is so scarce that continued to give an unfailing and tered. hardly a blade of grass will grow. ample supply. And neighbors whose Est. Fred Cunningham, dve’d. First —Rev. L. D. Pettit, 73. former Bel­ es fitted. Office on North Main street These trees have their roots>, in a hid- wells had also dried up, were able to annual account of admr. filed. levue pastor, died at West Highland, and residence on Washington street. r*- well. and. 11 T, hI ndArgW< Hv den spring or unhindered by come and take water for their needs, EsL Elsie Rogers. Final account a Detroit suburb. Funeral services Phone 5-F2. outward conditions, are able to proThere are many instances in the filed, release of guardian filed, dis­ were held in the same church in which vide grateful shade and protection. (Bible which show that those who re- charge of guardian issued. he was ordained as a young man. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. •On one farm a large tree-fern was 1 Hed on God in times of want and woe Est. Cora M. Brooks Osgood, dec’d. —Henry H. Smith of Portland, then discovered growing on a spot where - were wonderfully preserved. A not- Testimony of witnesses filed, order living at Crestline, Ohio, saw the fun­ Office in the Nashville Knights of no water was visible. These beautiful. able instance was when a famine determining legal heirs entered. eral train that carried the martyred Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant trees, covered with fernlike large came on the land of Israel because Est. Ora G. Stevens, dec’d. Testi­ president, Abraham Lincoln, from fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. fronds, usually grow only alongside. the Israelites did not follow God, but mony of witnesses filed, order deter­ Washington to Illinois, his home state. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ streams on the hillsides. At a time Baal. When Elijah rebuked them for mining legal heirs entered. thetics administered for the painless — Charlotte Community association Insurance of general dreugh this particular tree- 1 their idolatry, immediately the carnal EsL Lews V. Morewood, dec’d. Or­ is negotiating for a new factory for extraction of teeth. fern unrolled lovely fronds, quite un-1 mind rose in anger to persecute him. der allowing claims entered. that plans to employ from affected by the apparent lack of mois-, Then we read of the contest between Est. Greta M. Usborne, dec’d. Bond Charlotte 50 to 200 men and women. I. H. McDERBY ’S AGENCY Opticians ture. On examination it was found the prophets of, Baal and Elijah, unLil filed and letters issued. Batsche is new president of the asso­ INSURANCE the his“ that Its roots reached a well of water filially " ”" the people ’ saw “ “ truth of *■* Est. Kenneth Stanley Reese, dec’d. ciation. under the ground; and this explained words when he conquered the false Petition for admr. filed, order for FIDELITY AND SURETY' BONDS DR. A. E. MOORLAG —A blaze attributed to defective beliefs of witchcraft, ignoraace, and publication entered. the secret of its unfailing verdure. Notary Public with Seal Est. Sarah Jane and George Nor­ chimney, destroyed the farm residence On page 15 of “Science and Health superstition by an understanding of Nashville Res. Phone 235 of Charles Brooks, 6 miles north of Optometrist with Key to the Scriptures” Mrs. Ed­ God. When the people acknowledged wood. Ninth annual account filed. EsL Inez L and Pauline E. Nesbet. Ionia, with an estimated loss of dy writes. “Christians rejoice in se­ that "the Lord, he is the God," Elijah >5,000. Contents of the first floor prayed with understanding, and the Annual account of guardian filed. cret beauty and bounty, hidden from Est. Roy W. Griswold, dec’d. Peti­ were saved. the world, but known to God.” In the much needed rain came. ELWIN NASH The w’orld needs to correct many tion for widow’s allowance filed, order —-Members of the Danby Literary Office in the Kocher Block, over Hantimes of the early Christians, when INSURANCE erroneous beliefs about God. God is granting widow's allowance entered. club gave a program at Danby adherence to the teachings of Christ nemann’s store. EsL Eugenia S. Perkins, dec’d. Or­ Grange hall honoring George and ^SSus often cost them great sacrific­ not cruel; God is Love. As divine Love Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and is acknowledged to be the only cause der confirming sale entered, final ac ­ Martha Washington, as part of the es, it was generally noted and admit­ Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. ted that in spite of the hardships they and ruler of the universe and man, count of admr. filed, discharge issued, bicentennial program, with 67 present Nashville Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 for the banquet. had to endure, there was expressed on good becomes clearer to human estate enrolled. thought and more universally ex ­ Est. Asher H. Orbsom, dec ’ d. In ­ their countenances a serenity and joy —Librarians in the Jackson public instruments. All former prescriptions which was as remarkable as it was pressed. Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer ventory filed, petition for license to library have figured that at the rate and records, including those by Be­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. incomprehensible to their persecutors. and Founder of Christian Science, sell filed, order for publication enter­ of 22,575 volumes, Jackson’s monthly ment, on file for reference. For more than 57 years the Citizens Although persecution, caused by op­ writes in the wonderfully enlightening ed. book consumption, more than a book Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Est. John H. Perry. Nomination of a minute, is issued by the library dur­ position to Truth, does not take the chapter ."Science of Being," on page has faithfully served this community. 340 of Science and Health, "One in ­ guardian filed, order appointing guar ­ form which it did in the times of the ing business hours. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ early Christians, yet in some form all finite God, good, unifies men and na­ dian entered, bond filed and letters is­ —Saranac has been assigned one of O. K. Laundry justments of losses are factors which followers of Christ have to meet and tions; constitutes the brotherhood of sued, petition to settle claim filed, or­ the 1932 district basketball tourna­ recommend them, to you. man; ends wars, fulfils the Scripture. der authorizing settlement entered. Battle Creek, Mich. face the opposition of the carnal mind. ments of the Michigan High School J. W. EHRET, Agent. ‘Love hy neighbor as thyself;’ anni­ Est. Linnie Woodruff et al. Peti­ Athletic association, to be held Mar. Christian Scientists are learning hilates pagan and Christian idolatry, tion by surety on bond to be released. to correct erroneous thinking with — whatever is wrong in social, civil, Citations issued. 3. 4 and 5. when eight Class D schools Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! constructive right thinking, based on criminal, political, and religious codes; dry in Nashville Tuesdays Est. Clista Montgomery, dec’d. Pe­ compete in District No. 24. an understanding of divine Principle. The law of the state as well as law —Most of the brush on the 160 sexes; n(Jthlng annuls the curse and Fridays. Mn — Eddy had to meet clm tition for admr. filed, waiver of notice miles of township roads in Eaton Love. IZ._. „----1 ‘_the L_ , of decency allows you one with every filed, order appointing admr. entered, persecutions of the carnal mind; but,isin, suffer, be punished or destroyed." bond filed and letters issued, order county to be taken over for mainten­ shave. You always receive one at we are told by those who knew her —Christian Science Monitor. limiting settlement entered, petition ance on April 1 by the county, has Family Washings Done RIGHT well, and lived with her in her house­ THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP for hearing claims filed, notice to been cut and some grading done as hold, that she expressed a serene an unemployment relief measure. It has been announced that the creditors issued. N. Art Appcixnan poise and joyful trust in God. It is president of Duquesne University re­ Est. Abraham Haggerty, dec ’ d. Pe ­ — Impressive observance of the Nashville Phone 17 sometimes said that Christian Scien­ cently trisected an angle, a feat con­ tists seem to have as many problems sidered impossible for about 2500 tition for admr. filed, waiver of notice Washington Bicentennial celebration to solve as other people. If this is years. Now perhaps the learned gen­ filed, order appointing admr. entered, for Ionia city and Ionia county was true, we can rejoice in the knowledge tleman will show us how to make bond filed and letters issued, order made in public ceremonies carried out limiting settlement entered, petition Sunday afternoon at the Armory in that our understanding ’ of divine both ends meek GENERAL REPAIRING for hearing claims filed, notice to Ionia, with no admittance charge . This Space for Sale Principle, faithfully applied, helps us creditors issued, inventory filed. —Harold Henkel. Grand Rapids la­ to solve all problems. It is the inner The chief of the Japanese Govern­ Est. Semalva A. Carr, dec’d. borer. dug up a big surprise for him ­ conviction of God. omnipotent divine ment's Full line of Model T Replacement 20c per Week finance commission, on his way rant and inventory filed. self. While working with a gang on Love, at hand, which gives us confi­ home after Parts. a four-year study of fin­ EsL Lida S. Hershberger, „ . dec’d. dence and joy in the midst of difficult ance methods street improvement job Henkei un­ New York, says that First annual account of executor filed. a earthed a mass of 40 snakes which circumstances, and.is as "a well off he thinks golf inwill save Japan. Now " Est. Samuel L. Hulliberger, dec’d. had gone below the surface for the HURD’S GARAGE water springing up into everlasting! we know how to study finance. Order allowing claims entered. winter. Ufe.” Est. Edgar Otis, dec’d. Order con­ A family on a South African farm I The man who Invents short „grass firming sale entered. -Ionia county's champion spellers over to what “disposition" is made of had a well fed from a spring which II which does not require trimming is Est. Henry J. Potts, dec’d. Petition are to meet at Ionia county court the case. The officer looked up at the yielded all the water for the farm. house March 5 in two county wide to the world’s store of rusty for license to sell filed, order for pub­ contests violator who returned a smile. LODGES AND SOCIETIES The supply was not very abundant, so entitled for the rural school cham‘ lication entered. lawn mowers. "Good" officer 25 wrote in the line de­ after some prayerful work for guid­ Est. Sarah E. Good, dec’d. Order pionship and the ninth grade cham- voted to "disposition.” pionship of the city and ance it was decided to have a bore­ village admr. entered, bond filed, As proof that you have a true sense appointing -Thieves are making it hard for hole sunk. At a considerable depth a letters of admr. issued, order limiting schools. beautiful flow of water was struck, of 1 humor, laugh at yourself occasion­ settlement entered, petition for hear­ Masonic Lodge —Mrs. Otto Johnson. nee Mabel Michigan State football players this ally. — Service. which gave a bountiful supply. Soon 1 Nashville, No. 255, F. <fc A. M. Reg­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ Eloise King, who with her husband college year. First Abe Eliowitz. star after the borehole bad been put in, a sued. operated the cafe at Vermontville, fullback, lost considerable clothing ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ severe drought swept the country. Frozen assets—A couple of ice Est. Ralph N. Huffman. Petition died from blood poisoning, resulting and money in a dormitory robbery ing of each month. Visiting brethren The well, from which water had for- <cream cones in the eyes of any small for appointment of admr. filed, order from a blood clot above her knee. She while he was playing in a game last cordially invited. merly been taken, dried up complete- Iboy or girl. left as immediate relatives the wid­ fall. Bob Monett, halfback, reported C. H. Brown, for publication entered. Leslie Feighner, he lost >i4 in a >43 robbery at the Sec. Est. Eleanor O. Bugbee. Final ac­ ower and two little daughters. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. count of guardian filed, release of —Mrs. Fred A. Chapman of Ionia, Beattie M. Strong. Pontiac, lost guardian filed, discharge issued. on her way to Grand Rapids for a Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Est. Martha E. Brown. Annual ac­ medical treatment, was injured in an >22.50 in the same theft. Regular —With 60 direct descendants in atr_ convocation the second -----count of guardian filed. auto accident in which the Chapman tendance, Mrs. Sophia Schroeder celeI at 7:30 p. m. Est Nellie E. Parrott, dec’d. Inven­ car was overturned when another car Visiting companions »lw.v. always welcome. brated her 85th birthday anniversary vlalUnI ' tory filed. cut across from US-16 to M-21, on the Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. Est. Lawrence Keech. Second an­ outskirts of Grand Rapids, in front of at her home at Caledonia Mrs. Roy A. Sec. E. H. P. Schroeder’s nine children, 29 grand­ nual account of guardian filed. the Chapman car. children aud 22 great-grandchildren, —Students and instructors in the residing in Grand Rapids, Middleville, L O. O. F. Y. M. C. A. Items. foods and nutrition departments of Caledonia and Wayland, attended, as Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. Freeport Girl Reserves had a Leap Battle Creek college have drawn up well as her brother, Charles Timm, Year party last Wednesday night, en­ measures of first aid for diminished 90, of Caledonia Mrs. Schroeder re­ Regular meetings each Thursday tertaining the boys of the Y. M. C. A. family budgets. They have arranged ceived a birthday cake, containing 85 night at hall over Caley’s Store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. group. daily menus on which they say it is candles, flowers, and other gifts. Percy Lehman, Milo Young. The George Williams Y. M. C. A. possible to feed a family of four for —The W. K. Kellogg Foundation Sec. N. G. group, led by Wesley Logan, visited $5 60 a week. offers to pay one-third of the cost of the Middleville Hl-Y last Tuesday ev­ —Gov. Brucker and State Com­ ening. After the Bible study a bas­ mander Kefgen were expected to at­ the proposed consolidated school for | general public, including his felketball game was enjoyed in the new tend the Washington bicentennial pro­ some 19 rural districts in the vicinity of Palo, up to the limit of >40,000, actownsmen. For years thele nationgym. Middleville 15. Hastings 13. gram and banquet at Charlotte Sun­ “Of all dispositions and habits day under auspices of Irvin M. Green­ cording to the terms of the offer. The j government had been attempting to before his death a which lead to political prosperity, re­ wait post. American Legion. Invita­ schOc’s to be consolidated are in I' bill was beforejust the “ ‘ ‘house of represen­ ligion and morality are indispensable tions had been extended to 80 Legion North Plains and Ronald townships,' tatives to award** him compensation at Ionia county, and the Bushnell dis­ supports. Forbid us to expect that posts within a radius of 50 miles. trict in Montcalm county, and involve i the rate of >250 a month for the rest national morality can prevail in ex­ When Mr and Mrs. George Welte an enrollment of 348 pupils and a to­ of his life. Reporting on the bill, the clusion of religious principle."— of — house committee on military affairs Lansing celebrated their 50th anni­ tal assessed valuation of >2,358,715. George Washington. said: "William H. Dean, private. Valentine night, they went A dozen young men met at the versary —Examination in justice court of Troop B. Seventh Cavalry’, was born back just that many years in cutting home of Dad Angell Wednesday even­ their wedding cake. A portion of the Carl L. Skidmore, Lansing oil execu­ at Holland, O., enlisted at Grand Rap­ ing, Feb. 17, for a potluck supper and delicacy served at their marriage cer­ tive. on a negligent homicide charge ids, Mich., and was discharged Aug. Bible study discussion. w A talk about emony half a century ago. was given in connection with the death Dec. 2 17, 1925. His present address is un­ Serbia by Rev. Miyat was enjoyed by to guests. The cake had been pre­ of Miss Iva Manross. a dry goods known. The case of this soldier was all. This club meets every two weeks served since 1882 in a sealed tin. clerk, was undertaken last week at of great importance as it convinced at the same place. Lansing. Skidmore's t prominence Major Walter Reed of the troth of •—The balconies In the main bank­ . The Hastings Hi-Y received into brought out such a crowd that the Dr. Findlay's mosquito-transmission membership last Tuesday evening the ing rooms of the Capital National hearing had to be moved to the dr- theory. Hli Bank at Lansing have taken on the following new members: Franklin* cult court room. Miss Manross died 'dor the anonymous designation of Beckwith. George Dewey. William appearance of an armory. Unwilling of Injuries while riding In Skid- ,-x. Y.’ bocausi the expertoStwm Fox, Arthur Webb, Maurice Adrian- to have a repetition of the recent mores car while driving In Baton I made without mllltaryauthorixaUon shooting incident which resulted in son, Robert Angell, Harold Adams, county and was taken to a Lansing In a time of rigid quarantine He Edmund Howard, and Wayne Snyder. death to two persons and wounds to hnsnitHJ .” ° hospital. Two rtnrtnrn doctors difuurrwv! disagreed in never received any J*. reward. Aft^r "Hidden Years" by Oxenham, life three others, the bank has Installed court as to the time of her death. bls death In 1937 the magnificent acUracks . of loaded repeating rifles at story of Jesus, is the Bible book being The information against Skidmore eSadng heroism of Doan became used with the Pioneer Y group; 23 strategic points along the balconies. was changed by Prosecutor Bird to known. The new Fulton street bridge Michigan, widely known u members from the 5th to 8th grades. --A southern travel trip is being read negligent homicide while under was dedicated u WUUam-H. Dean Mrs. Mae memorial bridge by the city of Grand Nashville Hi-Y had a special meet­ planned for members of the Charlotte the influence of liquor. Gibbons, Injured in the same accident, Rapids In 1928 with Otting ceremony. ing Thursday evening, Feb. 18, to in­ duct new members into the club. Points to be visited include Fort said she had not seen Skidmore take W. C. Smith and John VanDeventer Wayne, ' Indianapolis, Louisville, Mam­ a drink. A defense motion to dismiss leaders. The group went to Middle- imoth Cave, Nashville. Muscle Shoals, was taken under advisement by NASHVILLE MARKETS innumerable hi Ila ville Tuesday night this week to meet 'Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Judge Hughes. Following an prices in Nashville with the Hi-Y group there in Bible 1Chickamauga, Knoxville, Cumberland markets on Wednesday, Feb 24 at study and basketball. 'Gap, Berea college, Cincinnati and After 30 years, the government be­ the hour Ths News goi to pre^.Figstowed the full measure of recogni­ Middleville had two girls and their Dayton. : ures quoted are prices paid to fartion on Walter Reed and his asso ­ leader, Miss Thomas, attend the state —Two boys, the oldest 9, were held ciates in the war on yellow fever, in­ on their confession that they burned cluding William H. Dean of Grand the Koppa rural school building in re­ "We need pure religion even more taliation for punishment inflicted by Rapids. In carefully prepared pack­ than white coal as a source of pow­ the teacher on the brother of one of ages, awards voted two years ago by Wheat were dispatched a while ago red 48c. white 50c er.”—Dr. Charlee P. Steinmetz. them, says a Battle Creek dispatch. congress Oats ... to survivors of Reed's volunteers, and ---- ---------------- JXC or Building Is Barley to the heirs of others. At least five ----------- 70c cwL Christopher Simpson, 7. Authorities Michigan in a great Uate tn lire in and Christianity l,“ by P. W. Wilthe bestowals, including those of said the boys probably would be sent of Reed and Dean were posthumous. Middllngs (selL) >1.25 to the state school at Coldwater. They consisted of a gold medal with Bran (sell.) >1.10 "Go ahead; take a chance. Well —Traffic officer No. 25, Tensing, the name of the recipient on one side Flour-------------buy the car,” reads a sign on a junk was writing out a “ticket’* for a driv­ and the words “conquest of yellow er who had driven over a fire hose. fever” on the back. Congress also Leghorwi, spring’. ver. More convincing, perhaps, than He filled out the various items on one awarded pensions of >125 a month. — 10-Me the traditional “Stop, Look and Lis- side of the card and then turned to PvL William H. Dean of Grand Rap­ Heavy fowls ids lived and died an unknown hero to Leghorn fowls 11c W. St OUr GlMter Mary Kellogg- Gloater HESS Funeral Home MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MICHIGAN as a Winter Resort �tive and well known residents of Bar­ thur Skidmore, Gerald Skidmore and ry county, and whose life work in a friend, Miss Nellie Cramer of Mis­ measure is a part of the county's his­ souri. BUI and Mary’ Wallace, Mr. and tory, died at the home of his son Al­ Mrs. Manley Sherman of Hastings, len in the south part of town on Mon­ Mary Casey and friend, Albert Crit­ day morning, Fe , aged 76. tenden. From The Files Of The News. He had been health for Home Economics Extension Class. about a year. In 1852 he came to The Home Economics Extension Michigan, located 180 acres of land Saturday, Feb. 4, 1882. Jacob Miller was at Hastings Wed- for the family, including the land up­ class will meet with Mrs. Tobias Wed­ on which stood the first saw mill in nesday, March 2, for an all day meet­ The ice crop is about garnered. A high wind has prevailed for the Mrs. Frank McDerby is at Parma, Nashville, of which he later became ing. Members are requested to bring manager. He leaves a widow and four their chairs and slip-covers. visiting her mother, who is quite ill. ists are holding a series Jos. Hafner, one. of our solid far­ children. Allen, Dan, Mra Peter Del­ Miss Ruth Mudge and Mr. Dutmer of revival meetings. ler of this village, Mrs. Bert Hager of mers, has purchased the Winn resi­ of Grand Rapids were week end 8. W. Mr ----------tapes recently sold dence property on the south side and Rapid City. of the former's parents, Mr. Albert Murphy, son of Mrs. Mary guests Id colts for >275. will move into the village. and Mrs. L. E Mudge. editor of the LaingsJacob L. Miller and Miss RozalJe Lockhart of this village, took a dose Clayton McKeown made a trip to was in town on business Emery were married last evening at 8 of carbolic acid in a Portland milk Lansing Friday afternoon to bring his o'clock at the residence of J. A. Sisco wagon, with fatal effects. A very pretty church wedding oc­ daughter, Miss Donna McKeown, and Dr. W. H. Stone and family have on Phillips street. Clayton Willits, who are attending M. moved back to his old home at Allen. Invitations are being issued for the curred at St Cyril’s church in this Ci, to spend the week end with No one could ask for better wheel- biennial ball of Nashville lodge, No. village Tuesday morning, when Miss 8. their parents here. Margaret Tobin, daughter of Mr. and — F. A A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowden and D. Jarrard Annual meeting of stockholders of Mrs. John Tobin of Northwest Ver­ of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ashville lodge, F. & A. the Nashville Driving Park associa­ montville, was united in marriage to children dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M., at the session of the grand lodge tion resulted in election of the follow- j Jacob Maurer of Maple Grove, the day E. Mudge. held In Detroit last week. Ing directors: C. B. Lusk, C. M. Put­ ceremony being performed by Rev. Assyria items—R. Smith bought 80 nam, W. E. Buel, J. E. Barry, T. C. Father Conner of Hastings. North Martin Corners acres of land of Mr. Forman, paying Downing, H. E Downing and John The house on the farm of George By Mm. Shirley Slocum therefor >1.000. • • C. Baker has Furniss. Old officers were re-elected Rowlader, four miles north and two traded his house to Barney Cassaday by directors. miles west of Nashville, was burned Guests On Friday. for 80 acres of land near Petoskey. to the ground Tuesday afternoon. The A meeting was held at the town Mr. and Mrs. John Aspinall of East Editor Strong has been unable since hall for the purpose of organizing a house was occupied by Clarence Castleton and Mrs. John Friend of his relapse of two weeks ago to leave fire department. W. E. Buel was Graves and family. There was no in­ Evart, Mich., visited Friday with the house or attend to any of the elected president; John Messimer vice surance on house or contents. their niece, Mrs. Shirley Slocum, and work of the office, and, acting upon president: AL Weber secretary: C. F. A rural telephone company was or­ family. In the afternoon Mr. and Mra the advice of his and. ... friends Hough treasurer; Frank Brattin ganized thLs week by farmers of Ma­ Homer Rowlader and children and here, left on W for a course property clerk; L. W. Feighner, Gib. ple Grove, with 12 members. A. D. James Aspinall came for a visit also, of treatment at the Battle Creek San­ Smith, and Fred VanOrsdal trustees. Wolf was made president, and A. O. Mrs. Friend being a sister of Mr. As­ itarium. His disease is now termed The department will consist of two Bivens secretary and treasurer. pinall. During the year 1906 one local hose companies, hook and ladder men. The Troxel Bros, are building stock buyer, F. J. Feighner, paid out Spent Week At Sister’s. etc. barn for Hibbard Offley. Miss Birman of near Dowling spent The Barry county Teachers' asso­ >72,506 to the farmers in this vicinity. A choral society is to be formed. Stephen Springett passed away the past week with her sister, Mrs. ciation met in the high school build­ Jan. 23, after a brief illness from Howard Bryans, and family. Last Thursday night about 11 ing here, January 30. o'clock C. W. Smith was standing on John Taylor is making two small Eneumonia. He was born in England Visited Father. of a step-ladder, fixing up a wood lathes for Fred Appelman and i 1845. Three sons and two daugh­ Mrs. Henry Cole and son Frederick ters survive. room of his store. C. E. Caplin. when brace on the ladder broke, let­ C. L. Glasgow was at Hastings Sat­ of Woodland spent Saturday after­ ting him fall to the floor, bruising his Friday. Feb. 12, 1892. urday, attending the funeral of D. R. noon with her father, John Mead. head and dislocating his arm at the L W. Feighner was at Hillsdale, Cook. Sunday Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Siebert were at elbow. He is getting along finely. Jackson and Adrian the fore part of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and State news—A plat of 11 acres has the week on business for the Shields Saginaw this week attending a meet­ been added to the village of Petoskey. Windmill Co. ing of the Michigan Dairymen’s Assn. daughters were Sunday dinner guests It takes in the old Chief Petoskey's Mrs. J. F. Herrington has just fin­ of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Slocum of Mrs. A. W. Olds returned to her _ Contracts ----home - in ... Horton's MUJ Bay Wednesday xcuucauaj ished piecing a quilt called the "post­ Woodland. closed by a lumbering firm I morning after an extended visit with age stamp" that had 4,890 pieces in Moving To Indiana. _ ri othet G. r. R. v-> & I XT..I.nU..t11„ __ at Cadillac.with R. R. I Nashville friends. it, one piece being nearly 70 years old. The sale of D. L. Hershberger is ' for 1000 cars for the purpose of de­ In Memoriam —Downing — at her Mrs. W. B. Cortright is at New held this afternoon (Monday) on the livering ice to parties in Cincinnati home in Nashville, February 7, 1892. York City this week buying new old B’ocker farm. The Hershbergers and Louisville. Mrs. Cynthia Luce Downing, aged 70 goods. axe expecting to move next week to years. 9 months and 20 days. • • She Mrs. E. T. Morris and little son and Indiana. Saturday, Feb. 11, 1882. leaves a husband and eight children Miss Clara Heckathorne were guests Everything is lively. and several grandchildren. of friends at Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and Thomas Purkey is building an addi­ A fine fall of snow Wednesday and The Thornapple Gas & Electric Co. daughter Elnora and little grandson tion to his house. Thursday morning brought out cut­ has just closed a contract with Lake spent Sunday with John Mead. The weather this week has been as ters and sleighs again. Odessa to light their streets for the " pleasant as Indian summer. Wm. Liebhauser moved into his new next five years. Morgan Charles Berry and Ida Clever were home on the corner of Phillips and married last Monday night. Reed streets Wednesday. Will has Maple Grove The proprietors of our factory are one of the finest finished houses in the Quarterly Meeting. trucking logs at a lively rate. Our third quarterly meeting for village. A shooting gallery and a bowling this conference year will be held __ David Miller, a resident of Assyria Fiftieth Anniversary. alley are being fitted up in the base­ township 54 years, died February 4. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt celebrat­ Stony Point beginning Feb. 26 and ment of the Yates block. Funeral at the Lacey M. E. church. ed their golden wedding anniversary lasting over the Sabbath . All are in­ L. P. Cole and wife of Tbornapple Will Kuhlman met with a painful Feb. 22nd. Their children were invit­ vited to attend these meetings. returned last week from a visit with accident yesterday. He was carrying ed home for Sunday, and they sur­ I am the resurrection and the life; friends in Arkansas. a saw when he slipped on some ice prised their parents by inviting their A party of eight men were camping and fell with the saw in his hand, cut­ uncles, aunts and their families. Pot­ he that believeth in me, though he out at Jordan lake last week, catch­ ting a bad gash in the thumb of his luck dinner was served. On Monday were dead, yet shall he live. John ing fish and colds. left hand, also cutting a couple of fin­ the neighbors and friends gave them 11:25. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer of Mrs. Orno Strong and Miss Hattie gers on his right hand. a surprise, andJ “ate *■“ potluck -** ---dinner Peckham left Wednesday for Climax A Farmers’ club was organized with them. All enjoyed _ _ themselves. Kalamazoo spent the week end with to attend the wedding anniversary of with the following officers: president. and wished them many more happy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaf­ fer. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peckham. Mrs. Enoch Andrus; 1st vice pres.. Hib­ anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead entertain­ Strong will stop over at Battle Creek bard Offley; 2nd vice pres., Levi ed their children from Battle Creek to see her busband. Birthday Club. Smith; sec., E. V. Smith; treas.. Wm. Mr. Eno departed this life Sunday Smith; executive committee—H. J. The Ladies' Birthday club met at over the week end. night. The funeral was held Tuesday Martin. E. L. Parrish, Jas. Krocker. the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ruckle of Grand Rapids visit­ at the Norton school house with Rev Hibbard Offley and E. V. Smith. Lee Gould Friday. After a bountiful ed Austin DeLong a couple of days Holler conducting the services. iast week. dinner was served. Miss Cleota Conk­ Eggs, 20c doz; butter 16c lb.; pota­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son of Last Wednesday Will Troxel, while toes. 25c bu.; wheat, 84c bu. lin entertained the club with games. at work on Hibbard Offley's barn, cut Mesdames Ada Gould, Ethel Rau, Lansing and Mrs. Irene Johnson of severe manner with a his foot in Thursday, Ffb. 7, 1907. Mildred Weeks of Battle Creek, and Plainwell spent Sunday with J. W. Shaffer and family. broadaxe Five hundred people attended a Mrs. Vera Sheldon were visitors. F. T. Boise is erecting an addition public reception tendered State Rail­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Were At Evans Home. at the rear of his drug store, and road Commissioner Glasgow at the Cecil Winans of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury and Sunday with the Webbs. making other repairs and improve­ Nashville opera bouse, the account of ments. No school here this Monday on ac­ it forming the lead story in this issue children of Jackson, Mrs. Lena Rob­ Last Thursday H. B. Ledyard and of The News. In the receiving line inson and children and Mr. and Mrs. count of the illness of the teacher, other railroad officials came over this with Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow and her Mike Ottoson and children of Hast­ Miss Helen Willetts. division of the line, and they talked mother, Mrs. Miller, were Mr. and ings visited at the home of Will Ev­ Our former pastor. Rev. Angerer of strongly of locating turn-table here Mrs. F. MeDerby and Mr. and Mrs. H. ans and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans Belding, is at Pennock hospital at to be used in the place of the one at R. Dickinson. During the early part Sunday. Hastings, very ill. We are all hoping Hastings, which is so badly out of re­ of the evening, Len W. Feighner, in Cor a speedy recovery. At Lee Gould's. pair that a new one is necessary. behalf of Nashville and vicinity, pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Woodland item—There has been a sented Mr. Glasgow a handsome silver South Maple Grove good lot of ice harvested this loving cup, inscribed “presented to family of Battle Creek were Sunday By Mm. Bryan VanAuken It has been brought mostly from the Cassius L. Glasgow by his loyal home guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and Kilpatrick lake. friends. Feb. 1. 1907." Walrath's or­ Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and John grandson Wayne Jr. spent Sunday af­ A. J. Murray has sold his farm chestra furnished the mu-ic. At the McIntyre of Battle Creek. ternoon with Bryan VanAuken and -40 acres, south of town, for >1800, close of the reception, 10 p. m.. Mr. family. E. J. Everts of York state. Glasgow was captured by a bunch of Visited At Clark Home. Don't forget the fried chicken sup­ K. P/s. who came clad in their robes Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey Friday, Feb. 5, 1892. of office and carrying swords and and Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and per at the Grange hall at Maple Grove Nashville's ice crop is harvested. spears, who hoisted him in the air daughter Catherine were Sunday on Thursday night of this week. Sleighing is a thing of the past. Nellie Bodine of Grand Rapids is and carried him bodily to Castle Hall guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ " back where a spread was enjoyed by 40 of w. c. Clark. after the Pythians. Uy. John Feighner, nearly 87, oldest of Visited In Gnuid Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Castleton’s pioneers, died at the home Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Sunday in Grand Rapids at the home son Billie ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Monday. Maple Grove. He had settled in Cas­ of the latter's i»on. Charley Newman, Cleota Conklin is caring for Jean tleton more than 40 years before. He and helped him celebrate his birthday. Jones, who is ill with pneumonia. left three children. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bryan VanAukens have rented the Guewts At Maurer Home. Frank Helm of Traverse City, and Miss LeNora Corrigan of Grand Maurer place and expect to move Frank Feighner of Castleton, ten grandchildren and three great-grand­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn soon. Moore visited at the home of Mr. and children. Delegates to Republican county Mrs. Julius Maurer Thursday. Ask Peach Growers convention were Von W. Furnias, F. am the resurrection and the life; McDerby, W. A. Smith, T. U. Fuller, heI that Test New Variety believeth in me, though he be Fred McBain, Daniel Garlinger, E. V. dead, yet shall he live. John 11:25. Smith, Daniel Erb, H. M. Hosmer, W. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., followed Fruit Developed At College Is Earlier N. DeVine, and Ralph De Vine. Than Elberta And Has Good preaching. The butter from the Nashville byEarl Market Qualities. Merkle of Wacousta called on creamery received a score of 93 Mr. and Mra W. C. Clark Friday. which was third highest on creamery Those peach growers who have been Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer butter in the "gathered cream class” Sunday looking for a variety of the fruit with Mr. and Mra lohn at the state scoring test conducted by Maurer and which Is earlier than Elberta and family in Cadillac. the Dairy and Food Department in which has the qualities which will Lansing in January. make a good market peach are advis­ Branch District. D. R. Cook of Hastings, one of the ed by the department of horticulture [LDREN hate to take medicine Er Mra Vincent Norron at Michigan State college to try lim­ as a rule, but every child loves the highly respected pioneers of Barry county and father of the Banner ed­ Surprised On Wedding Anniversary. ited plantings of a new variety, the taste oi Castoria. This pure vegetable itors. died at the age of 76. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were Halehaven. preparation is just as good as it tastes: E V. Smith, supervisor of this This variety is the result of a cross by their four children, who just as bland and just as harmless as the township, has decided to become a surprised with husbands and wives came Sun­ between the Hale and the South Hav­ candidate for the secretaryship of the The crossing and the subsequent recipe reads. day afternoon to remind them of their en. wedding anniversary. testing of the variety were done at When Baby’s cry warns ol cohc, a ceed D. W. Rogers, 27 years secre- thirty-first South Haven sub-station, where Those present were Mr. and Mra Lee the few drops of Castoria have him soothed, Mr. and Mrs .Rudolph Hall. crops of fruit have been harvested C. P. Sprague, Miaenar, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Bar­ from trees budded with this variety several years. bara, Mr. and Mra Kenneth Norton, forHalehaven valuable in diarrhea. When coated Ten of the 45 charter members of peaches ripen at the also Margery at homa Ice cream same time as South Haven but the and cake were served to the eleven invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and fruit is much higher colored and the color appears while the peach is still regulate a child’s bowels. In colds or dead. firm. The skin of this peach is tough At North Evangelical Church. children's diseases, you should use it enough so that it should be a good An all day and evening meeting will to keep the system from clogging. Beautiful Home Wedding—Olah M. be held at the North Evangelical shipper, and the pit is entirely free. Lentz becomes the wife of Olin Rus­ The behaviour of peach trees when Castoria is sold in every drug store; sell Chaffee of Grand Rapids—Sol­ church Friday. March 4. Rev W. H. Watson will be present. Bring sand­ grown under all conditions of soil and emnized this forenoon—Large num­ wiches for your own family, and one weather can not be exactly predicted, ber of invited guests witness the cer- other dish. Quarterly meeting will be so the department of horticulture ad­ held Saturday afternoon, March 5, vises that Michigm orchard owners try the variety on a limited scale at this week's paper. dial invitation is extended to everyone first, and then make as extensive use Burglars blew open the safe in the io attend all services. of the variety as the results warrant. Woodbury grain elevator Friday night and secured >150. Grump—rm simply crazy over Solomon Feighner. for nearly half Sunday evening visitors at the Bld- bridge—I could play it in my sleep! Frump—Apparently you do. Ancient History CHILDREN CRY FOR IT ,•«l«v«v*v***|*v*v*Y*V*VAT | Lansing Bulletin Smut Is No Problem With Markton Oat* f Immune Variety Yields Well In Mich­ igan State Teats But Lodges On Heavy Soils. Gasoline purchased in Michigan for use in other states by inter-state car­ riers will, in the future, pay the regu­ lar three cents a gallon tax. The Department of State is to col­ lect the tax under a ruling of the at­ torney general's department which says that "Inter-state carriers pur­ chasing gasoline in Michigan must pay the tax thereon, even though said gasoline is thereafter used tn the channels of inter-state commerce." A variety of oats which is so resist­ ant to smut that it is unnecessary to treat the seed oats has been tried out at Michigan State college and found to be satisfactory for production in many sections of the state. The original seed stock for this va­ riety, Markton, is believed to have come to the Louisiana Purchase Ex­ position in 1904 from Turkey, and a selection from this strain was made by the Oregon Station in 1911. This oat has been under trial at Michigan State college for the past three years. Seed stocks have now been released to farmers for increase so that in 1933 quantities of seed will be available. In the farm crops department's ex­ As a result of the new automobile drivers* license law, the counties and municipal 1 ties have received >124.525 since the law became effective last spring. The law provides that 15 cents of each >1 fee be returned to the city, village or county where ap­ plication was made for the license. Under the provisions of the law, all motorists who secured their old driv­ er's licenses before Jan. 1, 1928, must reregister and secure new licensee be­ fore May 1, 1932. competition to two well known Mich­ igan varieties. ~The test'was _______ made more emphatic by artificially inoc­ ulating portions of the seed from each variety with smut spores. Markton oats showed no smut in the plots which were not planted with inoculat­ ed seed, and only a trace of smut in the plots where the smut spores were applied directly to the seed oats. The other oats were badly smutted. Markton oats yield well but the straw is not as stiff as that of Wolver­ ine oats and the smut free variety is more apt to lodge on heavy soils than the standard Michigan variety. Mark­ ton oats should not lodge on the light­ er soil types in Michigan. The variety is not recommended for use in the Upper Peninsula where stem rust is prevalent. logold oats, which are rust resistant, will usually outyield either Markton or Wolverine oats there. Statistics of the corporation divi­ sion of the department of state show that corporation fees will exceed ear­ ly estimates. Last summer it was es­ timated that the state would receive >6,500,000 from corporation privilege fees. But at the present time >6,800,000 has been paid in and it is expect­ ed that >100,000 more will be collect­ ed before the end of the fiscal year. Fees collected for incorporating new companies are slightly below last year's figure. During the present fis­ cal year franchise fees have totaled about >105.000 to date while for the corresponding period in 1931, the fees from this source amounted to >120,000. There is a limit to what a fireman Things looked bad for Santa Claus can do. Members of the department for a few minutes Dec. 24 in Detroit, at Kitchener, Ont., proved expert at when he had to appear before a fed­ mending broken dolls, but when the eral grand jury. But the round-fac­ women members of the relief commit­ ed, red-cheeked old fellow just opened tee sent the dolls back to be dressed, his bag of gifts and handed out some­ the laddies climbed on the truck and thing for each juror—and departed went to a fire. from the "jury rooms with "Merry Merry Christmas, according to Christmas" ringing in his ears. It Mary’ Christmas, is a fine and noble was the first time in the history of sentiment in its proper place and at the local court that Santa Claus had the proper time. ''But when you hear been brought in on summons, and Merry Christmas every day in the courtroom attendants looked on uu with WlLU year," Mrs. Mary Christmas said, "it wide eyes as old Saint Nick awaited loses much of its spontaneous joyous­ his call in the anteroom, with a bag of ness." But that is not the only woe gifts on his back. Immediately after of Mrs. Christmas, wife of Henry N. Santa departed from the jury rooms, Christmas, vice president of a Glen- the newspapermen and attendants side, Pa., corporation. Recently a began a sly inquiry. They discovered friend presented her with a blooded that Santa was none other than Wil­ Spaniel pup. "And what do you liam C. Luft, Monroe, foreman of the think they called it? Jimminy jury, and that the affair was part of a Christmas. Isn’t that an awful name Christmas party neld in the jury to wish on an unoffensive pup?” Mrs. rooms prior to adjournment of the Christmas' mother-in-law also was jury for the holidays. named Mary, but she used Norah, her middle name. There is another Mary "I rejoice * that the world is filled Christmas in the family who lives in with sunshine." Pelham, N. Y., but she has changed I "Ah., an optimist:” her name to Marie. “No—awning manufacturer!” Jewel Coffee Sliced Breed 17c Th MILK-MADE LOAF TEMTOR PRESERVES aiiu_ a-.. GINGER SNAPS or FIG BARS FRESH PRUNES oiii.™ . Soap Chips tm. $| 49c 10c i. 5 task 5 £ 29c Fancy Yellow Coro 17c FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 10c SCRATCH FEED CREAM CHEESE Campbell’s Beans 4 - 25c Pork aid Beau ♦ NORWEGIAN SARDINES hOfaeOa DOMESTIC SARDINES 4 19c 25c h* SMOKED SALMON PANCAKE FLOUR 5 k-iU 19c Fillibiry or Gold Medal Flour - 69c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Oranges CAUFORNIA ONIONS WINESAP APPLES CARROTS m/taiacas > tumh LeafLettuce 15c �— Promise Yourself To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. CASH ONLY—One week, 30c; two busmeas visitor in town Saturday. , Probate court business called J. j | To talk health, happiness and proe­ weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Ralph Wetherbee was in Hastings Clare McDerby to Hastings on Fri-jii parity to every person you meet. on Tuesday; ; i| To make all your friends feel there mum of 25 words. More than 25 IL •*100 paper baking cups, 10c, at day. words. 1c per word; six words to line, W. Claire Carpenter of Hastings!!’ is something . ~ in them. ARE YOU READY? Kane’s.—adv. each figure a word. Mail ortownship called on local friends Tues> TO took at the sunny side of every­ count Mrs. Vern Staup is recovering from day afternoon. ra MUST be accompanied by money । |t thing and make your optimism her recent illnees. atampe. Phone orders not accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hu we of Castlei ! come true> Pans, Pails, Evaporators, Cans, Spiles, Mr. and Mra Dale DeVine were at ton made a business trip to Battle To think only of the best, to work M Coldwater Monday. [ only for the best, and to expect fi For Sale—Fresh "cows. Creek Monday. . Otto B. I -2 gallon Cans. Get the early run Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were Kenneth Cross is ill of grip at the P only the best. Schulze, phone L24. 33-p at Greenville Tuesday. home of his grandparents, Mr. and To be just as enthusiastic about r ••Ice cream, all flavors, 39c per Mrs. F. J. Purchia. H the success of others as you are j and you-get all. 1450 lbs. A good horse, anywhere, quart, at Kane's.—adv. about your own. Born, Sunday, Feb. 21, to Mr. and for anybody. C. R. Shaw, Ver­ Miss Marlin Bera is able to be out Mrs. Ernest Rasey, north of town, an |i To forget the mistakes of the past | montville, R. 4.___________ 33-34p again after her operation. L and press on to the greater « Baby Chicks—Five popular If sugar and syrup is low price, you 8H pound daughter. >ular breeds^ breeds. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were in Woodrow McPeck of Plainwell I! achievements of the future. Get our low prices. Custom hatch­ Hastings Friday afternoon. ^pent Saturday and Sunday with his ii To wear a cheerful countenance at ' ing, 3c per egg; trays hold 10 doz. need all the more of it. all times and give every living ;! Brott’s Hatchery, 903-A Warren Eugene Partridge, who was very cousin, Donald Shupp. creature you meet a smile. • sick, is better at this writing. Ave., Charlotte. Mich. 31-36p Mrs. Nettie Beard - from the east Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser part of town has moved into Mrs. J. ! To give so much time to the im- ■ Leghorns—Rocka, Rada, Wyandottes, Have you butchered? We have the I provement of yourself that you I were Hastings visitors Tuesday. Mix’s house' on Queen Street W. Rocks, etc., from trapnested and accredited stock. Custom Dan Bolinger was a Saturday guest Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne and Eth­ l| have no time to criticize others. |! Scrapers, Knives, Sausage Grinders, hatching. Sunburst Egg & Squab of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. el Mae spent Sunday *r with Mr. and |j To be too large for worry, too 1 Farm, Charlotte, Mich.33-c_ J. W. Beedle was called to St Mrs. Ray Mdrgenthaler in Maple ! noble for anger, too strong for I etc. Wow, but sausage is good with fear, and too happy to permit il Strawberry Plante—100 Dunlap de­ ’ • •- * . Charles by the illness of his brother. Grove. the presence of trouble. livered postpaid, 60c. 15 other va­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne Mrs. Charlie Maurer was a Tuesday rieties, also Raspberry' and Black­ and three children were visiting her griddle cakes! afternoon guest of Mrs. Dale DeVine. berry Plants. Catalog free. E. W. Mr. Mullen, at Prairieville, cm Mr. and Mrs George Spaulding of father, Potter, Box 249, Leslie, Michigan. Sunday. Good Methods Stop Lansing spent Monday at the Russell _____3i-34c Mrs. Seth I. Zemer, who has been home. Baby Chicks—Started chicks, 14 pop­ Rejection Of Milk quite ill for the past 10 days, was re ­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. ported resting a little easier Wednes­ ular varieties. Custom Hatching, B. J. Reynolds were at Hastings last Receiving Companies Refuse To Ac­ 3c. per egg. 10 chicks free with day morning. Friday. cept Product Which Contains every hundred ordered before Mar. Miss Geraldine Surine, daughter of Abnormal Flavors. Mrs. Lester Scott has returned Mr. 15th. Lake Odessa Hatchery, Lake and Mrs. Wirt Surine, was out of . Nashville, Mich. from an extended visit at Auburn and Odessa, Mich-33-c school all last week, because of the Several preventable factors may Peru, Ind prevailing illness. give milk an abnormal flavor which For Trade—Good 7-room house and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser visited lot in Nashville; nice garden, small Mrs. Cora B. Graham was taken ill causes its rejection by the companies Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil­ Tuesday barn with attached garage, electric afternoon, and a physician which buy milk from the farmers for A bargain in a good 45-acre farm; and a nearly new twocox of Irving. lights; free and clear; for a good had to be called to the home. She sale to city consumers, according to bottom John Deere Riding Plow for $50.00. Cost present small farm. Write E. E. Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift called has the Influenza. the dairy department at Michigan Woodland. Mich. 32-33p owner $135.00. on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken on State college. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess, Mrs. Gail Monday evening. For Sole? — About 35 bu. carrots, 7 bu. The college department makes Lykins, Mrs. Charles Deller and Mrs. for $1. Section of eight self-clean­ Lyle Maxson was home from his W. D. Feighner were in Battle Creek many analyses each year of samples ing rabbit hutches, $5.00, Also two of milk which have some undesirable work in Grand Rapids from Saturday on Tuesday afternoon. rabbits, and other supplies. Or will flavors. The most common causes of till Monday night J. C. McDerby was in Lansing these are feeding strong flavored feed | trade for drum traps. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near Tuesday afternoon on business. Mrs. Snow, Nashville, phone 21-Fl 2. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Frank McDerby accompanied him previous to milking, improper cooling ___ ___________33-p of the milk, and prolonged lactation Mrs. Orville Flook. and visited friends while there. periods for one or more animals in Barred Rock chicks hatched from Mrs. Clell VanAuken and son Merle Chancey Hicks is ill with the pre­ the dairy herd. eggs from W. K. Kellogg Farm at of Banfield were dinner guests Tues­ vailing illness. Also their little One farmer whose milk was reject­ Gull Lake. Blood tested. Trap'ROSALIE COFFEE, a fine flavor, per lb----19c day at Floyd Everts’. grandchildren are sick, and a physic­ ed daily at the receiving station, sent nested. Hete is your chance to get 3 lbs. for 49c Alberta Greenfield and Virginia ian was called to see them Sunday. samples to the college for test. An started with real high class stock at Roush of Hastings were week end CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS, 4 cans .... 25c Mrs. George Watts and little son investigation showed that the milk ridiculously low prices. guests at Dennis Yaiger’s. Frank, and Mrs. Robert Surine, spent from one animal in the herd caused Our own strain of White Leghorns. RINSO, large size, per package---------------19c Mrs. Nora Fassett of Barryville Friday with the latter’s parents. Mr. all the trouble. The cow which gave Barred Rocks and Rhode Island ROWEN A GOLDEN CORN MEAL .... 14c spent one day last week with Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Gardner, at Hast­ the undesirable milk had been in pro­ Reds as low as $7.00 per 100 if or­ 19c SWAN MATCHES, 6 boxes for..... duction continuously for 23 months. Mrs. Harry Green and family. ings. dered this month. , Feeding silage or some other feeds HERSHEY COCOA, 1 lb. package _ 23c 1400 White Leghorns on our own Miss Inez Nesbit took dinner with Elmer J. Cross was home from Kal­ immediately the cows were place. We can sell for less because BAKER'S COCOA, % lb. package .... 17c Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Tuesday, in amazoo for the week end. Mr. and milked caused before bad flavors in the milk we produce nearly all our own honor of her friend, Arleta Swift. Mrs. Cleo Fox came for Sunday, and from .... 19c BEECHNUT CATSUP, large bottle for several herds. A change in the eggs. We do Customs Hatching. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green spent he accompanied them on the return to feeding time so the troublesome feeds NAVY BEANS, hand picked, 3 lbs. for......... .... 10c Visitors are welcome. Middleville Friday with their parents. Mr. and Kalamazoo. were given to the cows after milking MACARONI, bulk, 5 lbs. for .... 29c ■ Poultry Farm & Hatchery. A. W. ■ i Mrs. George Green, in Maple Grove. Mrs. Arthur Ploeg of Grand Rapids eliminated the objectionable flavors. 19c ■I Marshall Schantz of Hastings was and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Insufficient cooling of the milk Getty, Prop., Middleville, Mich. ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb. bag ... 32-33 ... 21c ■ a dinner guest Thursday of his uncle Grove visited the latter’s sister. Mrs. caused trouble at some receiving sta­ CLIMALENE, large package .... 21c ■ ( and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Charles Hawthorne, and family at tions. Most of this milk which was IVORY SO AP FLAKES, large package rejected value came tiviu from acuuui farms which nuivu liUlfail- Lost—Auto tire and rim, size 33 x MAZOLA, 1 quart can for ... 39c 21 Clarence Appelman of North Nash- Dowling Friday. 4‘,s, somewhere on road straight Mr- ,tncl Mrs- J- Clare McDerby and ed to cool the evening milk below 65 of .... 25c ■ ' ville was a Thursday, dinner guest w* IDAHO POTATOES, 10 lbs. for south of Nashville. Finder please Itaup daughter Margaret took dinner with B Mr. and Mrs. P. A. St .. and family, ‘ —1 Umvn in Castleton ef*!Afrm Troubles may occur in milk pas ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe in ••One quart can prepared mustard the first of the week, and went from teurization plants where any copper Wanted. 19c; Bonita coffee 27c pound; 3 pack­ there to Lansing to visit relatives. parts have lost their plating so the Wanted—To rent a rium, from 40 to ages Palmolive Beads 25c. Munro.— copper comes in direct contact with Miss Elnora Brady was able to re ­ 80 acres. Have my own stock and adv. to her school at Brush Ridge on the milk. equipment Notify A. D Munjoy, Groceries Shoes and Rubbers Miss Edna Knoll and Miss Gladys turn Monday, after being at home ill with Nashville, Mich., R. No. 1. 33-f Williams of Battle Creek visited Mr. German measles. Her school pupils Dunham School Notes. Miscellaneous. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Sunday after­ About eighty people attended our had also recovered, so were in school noon. "No Washington program Saturday evenHunting,” "No again. . given . ... ” signs ing. After the program by thei. Trespassing . . .. .. UFPF nnrl TT-IFPF I time. It was when he was 2 that he Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howel! were Mr. and Mrs. E D. Olmstead had as school. Mrs. Maude Smith gave a re-1I flce’ 10c , 11-tf FliLKiL ana 1 Flt-Kt- : discovered what a pencil will do when Tuesday callers at the home of his guests 1^c each. eachSaturday evening, Mr. and -----------j moved in certain directions over a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mrs. Alva Kenyon and sons, Mr. and port ?f her visit to Washington. D. C. । General Trucking of all khxSaT" Long hauling. Best service. service, -----------_ Best The frigate Constitution, recondirecondi- ! piece of paper. A * few years passedJ Smith. Mrs. Elmer Treat, Miss Sylvia Roush Then we organized a P. T. A. with the ] distance —----- 220. ---— ■­ Chas. “ Nease. " Nash tioned and bright with new paint, was . and Edgar made another discovery. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and and Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie of following officers: Pres.. Dorothy1 Phone Hoffman; Vice Pres., Royal Donovan; ville.------------------- 47-tf the host to a crowd of visitors, who! Objects had not only feffm. but color family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al- Bellevue. tramped her deck as she lay moored ’ —everything was full of color—and , len at Dutton from Saturday until Sec. Fem Ball: Trees.. Colon Hallock sShiSl-SuppUes-Cardtoarts, all Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hyde of Barry- Last, we remembered George Wash- ors, blotting naner carbon narwr to her berth at the foot of West Sev- i by using a box of paints and a brush Monday. visited their old time neighbors, Ington In still another way by eating pUln whlt“Ld^lors In botff^U enty-ninth Street, New York. Almost; he could make color, too . Here was a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and ville Mr. Mrs. Leonard Davis, west of JietTy Pie- Cktr meetings will be held p.r_ typewriter ribbons, etc. The 12,000 paid tribute on a Sunday with pitfail .into which, as he now admits, uttle son Earl spent Sundav with Mr town,and last Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. *he second Saturday evening In every Nashville News. 7-tf a visit to “Old Ironsides.” whose keel he tumbled. "Tell them," he says, i Mrs Walter Furlong in Woodland Elmer Wiles of Assyria were Sunday mT‘lharge moth was brought Into was laid 134 years ago. But on Sat-(and by "them” he means boyr and township. ^talt'your afternoon callers. urday, as the evening sunlight slanted girts all over the world who want to M * - . . . o, ,o Detroit D<-trolt for ,or 50 10 cents ~"t. per ~r cwt., ew. to­ ■cn» the Hudson River and gilded be artlata. “UU them to learn to draw ’ ^'?,.8^?day Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and school last week by Mrs. Moody. Cllf- । to tal expense. Nashville phone 116children and Charles Shupp are mov­ ford had found the cocoon last fall, the maste of “the Eagle of the Sea," before they palnt-I wto. I had. But F12. Bellevue phone 101-F2. so tall that they could not pass under you see I had no one to teach me. and d t °PcraUon for ing from the Conley place in the east and the moth had just come out. It _____________________ 33-34p part of town, to the Fred Nelson was a beautiful, velvety insect with a the East River bridges, there was;until I was 14 I did not take art ser- i PP'na'c“js' scarcely a person on hand to greet lously. I just amused myself and I Lloyd Everts and sister. Mrs. Ken- farm, northwest of town, formerly the wing spread of more than 6 1-4 inch­ Angus — Was that new antiseptic es. We are always glad to have Michael Ehret farm. her as she proceeded up the river un- i picked up what I could from books." i aeth Meade of Flushing, visited their mouth-wash you tried as powerful as der honorable escort Due to a hitch Edgar’s father had a picture shop' Kra^dfather, R. A. Bivens, at Battle Little Buddy Olson attended a clin­ things of this sort brought into the they said it was over the radio? in the arrangements, the parade ac- in Doncaster, and one day a water- Creek Sunday. ic at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ school room. Sandy—Powerful ? I should say Mrs. Bauman and Mrs. Moody and companying the old vessel, which had ' color landscape that the boy had I Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser attend- ids Saturday, and the physicians pro­ so! I used it just once and see what never met defeat in 42 naval encoun- 1 painted was put in the window. A cus- , ed their card club Wednesday night nounced him coming just fine, and Clifford visited school last Friday af­ It did! It ate the fillings out of four tors, was hours late in starting— tomer saw it, came in, and bought the at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Rogers they also allow Buddy to sit up a ternoon. We have seven guitars now in^our lower teeth, .‘softened up my upper and the audience had thinned away. picture.’ This opened up a new line of, of Vermontville. while each day now. flate so that the teeth all fell out and orchestra. The reception in Gravesend Eay, and activity. His pictures were market- I Mr a„d Mre Rosa Bivens have Mrs. Kenneth L. Meade and sons, swallowed them, "'riihofl out my Floyd Healy is out of school with the water parade which followed, had able—people were willing to pay mon- bought the property of Mra. Myrtle Robert. Gerald and Carroll, of Flush­ tonsils and adenoids at one blow, fur­ just a suggestion of the greeting ey for them—and so It happen^' that Brooks in Smith Nashville, and are ing. visited from Friday to Tuesday the whooping cough. Robert Franz red my tongue till it looks like a has been quite sick with throat and which welcomed the old battle craft the window always contained one or moving this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and sheepskin coat, went up my nose and more than a century ago, when, on two of his works. Then a wonderful ., ­ Mrs. Floyd Everts, and Mr. Meade’s gland trouble. Several others have brought out a syringe a specialist t thaa nf "irs. urs Dean ... has gone on a visit been out on account of colds. May 15, 1815, she entered the harbor had lost several years ago, penetrat­ trip, and will visit In Lansing, father, Arthur Meade. Joaephene Romig. Teacher. after a successful cruise in which she o7^n»SlChar,0tte- Vermontville and other ed my eara and restored my original Miss Elizabeth Gibson returned on accounted for two enemies, the Le­■ copying cubes and cones, or making i hearing so I have to hear everything Tuesday to Battle Creek to resume INDICATES BETTER BUSINESS vant, and the Cyane. But there were. .tJdlM or . couple ot apples eltUug w IpliM! whlle away CONDITIONS IN CHARLOTTE my wife says, sharpened my eyesight not the anxious faces of women oni a -fan __ ™ M.r »“> Heaney of her college work. She had been home or a feather, or some such simtill I can see a creditor a mile away, for the Gentlemen's Evening of the the shore straining to catch a pie still-life groupwas elected aniHastWs spent Thursday afternoon A new dry goods store opened there sweetened my breath till people pass­ parents, and• Woman’s Literary club, where she as­ glimpse of their men aboard the ves­ Associate of the British Watercolor •with ”'4’1’ Mrs. Henney's ------- Mr. — on Saturday by C. W. Barnard, who ing take me for a bed of lilies of the sisted with the evening’s music. sel. Only a few persons along the Society, and this year he was made a Mrs. P. A. Staup. and family. selected Charlotte from " " list ofiy^ ’ey jn bloom, gave my volce Solomon Varney and family have Battery sea wall saw the parade start full member, an extraordinary honor Mrs. Mary Snoke returned to her honeve sweetness of a radio Cheerio honeyed up the Hudson River after the nation­ for anyone so young—in fact, Edgar home at Vermontville last Thursday, moved into Mrs. Mildred Varney's res­ tovyns. The Beach Manufacturing Co. has made my hair curl as though I had’ al salute of 21 guns had been fired .Is the baby of the society! Not long after spending five weeks in the home idence on East Reed Street, and Mrs. used a curling iron, brought me a j a one_ Mildred Varney is helping care for bought a new 36-ton punch press. from the fort on Governor's Island, ij ----ago-----------------------------------------------------the papers had notices of „ of her sister, Mrs. Ora Dean, here. The Charlotte Milling Co. Is a new’ dozen offers of marriage from strange Whistles and sirens on the harbor, and j man (or should it be a one-boy) show Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle her mother-in-law. Mrs. Martha Var- enterprise just starting business, hav­ women and gave me such a general river craft sounded for a few minutes ’tn a prominent London gallery, where Creek visited Mrs. Cramer „ ’s parents, ing completed the installation of ma­ air of prosperity that the tax mi­ —but that was all. Yet the ancient are hung 70 pen and pencil drawings,; Sunday’ and to' ind Mra* J{^'mu>- Camp. sers doubled my taxes. chinery. vessel seemed quite self-sufficient mezzo-tints, water colors, linoevt. dry. ier returned home with th m for a Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. with a large and admiring audience as points and etchings, comprising land-1 visit and Mrs. Will Shupp were Mr. and Modern ditch diggers, or at least t’aT“«'r-®<>l>. atop! A lady has she moved up the river preceded . by scapes and a few portraits, the work Mrs. Harold O’champaugb and daugh­ just fallen off the bus. swift destroyers and flanked by cruis-. of this keen young artist. "But how 1 Mr, and Mrs. William Cribs of Kal­ ter Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson some of them, fly to work. Claude Conductor--Oh. that’s all right. Grose and Frank Lipka of Mishawa amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Warren era, patrol boats, harbor tugs, yachts did you become an etcher without any Myres of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and ka, employed digging a drainage ditch She’s paid her fare. 6 Wilkinson and daughter of Charlotte Mrs. training? Etching, surely, requires visited Harry Barber and baby of Ver­ at Baldwin Lake in the fall, flew 25 very technical knowledge?” Edgar ternoon.at A. G. Murray’s Sunday af­ montville. Hoax — I see that Mise Black has miles to work. Both are skilled work ­ tlon zoomed up and down the river, smiled . "That Is true,” he said, "but Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks of De­ men, but had been out of work for joined the great majority. Mrs. Keith Bowman and son of near troit moving in an elliptical course. Other there was no money for lessons, so I Joax—What! spent the week end with their planes, including a number of private got a book and studied that. My Coats Grove visited Mrs. Susie Kraft parents, Mr. and Mra Amos Wenger. several months and took jobs on the drainage ditch as common laborers. Sunday, and Mrs. Bowman took part machines, joined the air flotilla to do and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Lipka owns his own plane, an old ship Hoax—No, she has married in the musical at the M. E. church in Mr. honor. As the ancient frigate was bedaughter of Maple Grove and Mr. and he bought at the South Bend airport named Smith. th* evening. anyone go through the process of Mrs. Vern Bera and family spent three years ago. Grooe has at his disyears, standing upon the making an etching—I just had to do John Ackett and family have moved Sunday with their parents. -——--row lu urvtiwhat the book said." Practice is from Cemetery Street into the Roy pect for many parts of Texas Un­ Miss Alice Roscoe, teacher at Yp­ Bivens hojjse near the greenhouse, in usual delay in the arrival at frost had silanti, was at the home of her moth­ who Uvea at Valparaiso, Ind. tice. practice, and use your eyes. He left misLietoe still er, Mrs. Helen Roscoe, from Friday ett has bought till Monday. While here. Miss Alice Paul and Robert Staup returned to picked a bouquet of snowdrops from inally flew to work only when their tlon 50 years ago, advised the for effects; taking their home in Charlotte Friday, after her mother's flower garden, and took automobiles were not working, or notes. them to Ypsilanti with her. when they were late, but more recent­ from Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter ly they had been making the trip by te her pter ta proper seaman style. < his pocket. It was a letter, but the and family attended the dinners given plane two or three times a week. Both The next day another man was oo | writer had thoughtfully left the back Adolph Douse Jr. and John Martens men have private pilot licenses. ••Boiled dinner Thursday. C. L. Glasgow Market Basket * E. C. KRAFT Ion « paid. Pteaie refer to it sd at the former’s home in Nashville lull in the domestic storm. "I would sister and the latter’. brother. Jackson also visited 1177 and made the ed out jamas EAST plaining about you running the lawn WEST till two I �. NEW CHARTER < MONEY WORKING? ! i ; ; If not, why not invest in Barry or Eaton Coun­ ty? We have choice notes and mortgages which provide ample margins of safety and yield a very satisfactory return. These obligations are with people you know. The mort­ gages are upon properties you are familiar with. By in­ vesting you are giving aid to your neighbor and to your own community. Such local investments are sound and have so proven themselves during periods of depression and more so than foreign investments you might make. We can furnish investments of any denomination, either in notes or mortgages, from $100.00 upwards. ’ We shall be glad to discuss this matter with you and should you be in the market for investment of your idle funds, call and have us explain more fully. NASHVILLE STATE BANK E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. , Mrs. Baer was taken Sunday to I Pennock hospital, where she under| went an operation for appendicitis on I Monday. Nashville, Mich. i Miss Geraldine Olmstead and Harry i Johnson spent the week end . with Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker in Bat­ tie better than the ordinary. ■ tle Creek. clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers of Hastings spent the week end with Transient Trade and Regular ■ their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Boarders Solicited. m,Chas. Ayers. Reasonable Rates. ■ j Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and ■ grandson Hugh were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props 1 at Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger’s in i Grand Rapids. ! Lyman Baxter returned on Wednes­ day night of last week from a several days’ business trip to St. Thomas, News in Brief Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and children Mrs. Archie Calkins is on the sick of Hastings called on Mrs. Mix ’ s par ­ list Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel, *• ••Come to boiled dinner. See adv. ents, Sunday afternoon. ••Have you tried that fine homeMrs. Chester Smith was a Hastings made sauerkraut ? If you haven't visitor Tuesday. you have missed a treat At Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent the Bros. Market—adv. week end in Grand Rapids. Saturday and Sunday callers at ••Crinkle cups for baking muffins, the Campbell home were Mr. and 10c per 100, at Kane's.—adv. Mrs. Ed Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Francis Showalter spent Sunday Campbell of Battle Creek. with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Deller. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Probyn and Donald Boyce of Flint visited Mr. ।daughter Glenna of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dorr Howell Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Minnie Paul Perkins and daughter Arlene. Biggs spent the week end in Detroit.. ••Telephone your coal orders to 75. George Green of Maple Grove call­ Prompt delivery of hard and soft coal ed at the Ottie Lykins home Saturday^)land coke in three sizes for furnace ■and stove use. W. J. Liebhauser.— Irvin Powers and lady patient of jj auv adv. . Vermontville were in town Wednes- i ‘ ' dav Mr. and Mra. Will Hayter, Misses « .. j ,* j Dorothy Thompson and Maxine MesMr. Mid Mrs. Ed Keyes visited Mrs. I sjmer took Sunday dinner with Mr. Malle Server, and family at Bedford iand Mrs u D earner, north of Sunday. Itown Elwtn Naab and Charlee Mape* Mr MrB Vern Hamilton of were buslnea* vBltore In Lamdng on MlmlzM spenl Saturday nlghl Tuesday. I Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville, Miss Theresa Douse of Lansing and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. spent the week end at her home in Lowell. ” NashviMe. Just when the roller skates had Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean visited Mr. been located, dusted off and tried out and Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter at Hast­ by the kids, why, then we got some ings Sunday. more cold weather and little snow Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell visit­ flurries. ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett at Hast- ■I Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and baIngs Saturday. |by Duane of Detroit called on their Mrs. Mae Mater is visiting her 'grandmother, Mrs. Carl Brooks, and daughter, Mrs. Eva Hollister, for an aunt, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Sunday afternoon. indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Richard and Robert Green spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and daught er Evelyn and son Loyal of Mra. Harry Green. Mr. and Mra. Jap Ruple of Battle Quimby called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, Mr. Mrs. East Lattlng. Mr. and Mra. Hugo Wunderlich of and Mrs. Henry Dickson and Mrs. Nellie Nesman visited Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Will Dickson and family at Bedford and Mra. Ed Hafner. last Wednesday. Miss Fannie Woodard spent Sunday Floyd Titmarsh Vermontville and with her brother, Will Woodard and Fred Warner of theoflocal Kroger store family, at Vermontville. attended a district meeting and ban­ Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Karcher of quet Tuesday night at the Hunt Food Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Shop in East Lansing. and Mrs. Fred J. Nelson. ••Boiled dinner at Community Mrs. Leland Bennett and children House Thursday, Feb. 25. All you can Raymond and Alton, spent Friday eat for 25c. Start to serve at 11:30. with Mrs. Frank Bennett. Children under high school age. 15c. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens of Bat­ Main Street Division, Aid.— adv. tie Creek were the Sunday guests of Mr^and Mr*. Cha*. Uape*. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Gertrude Manning and Mrs. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ Mowry called on Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. on Aldrich at Hickory Corners Sun­ Olmstead Sunday afternoon. day -.nd found Mr. Aldrich's brother Mrs. Belle Leedy and Mrs. Azor quite ill. Leedy and children visited Mrs. Laura MONTICELLO DRUG COMPANY Showalter Sunday afternoon. ANNOUNCE CONTEST WINNERS Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy The Monticello Drug Co, of Jack­ Staup and family in Charlotte. sonville, Fla., have just closed a 666­ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and ' Salve contest, advertisement of which children spent Sunday with Mr. and appeared in The News in Nov., Dec. - Mrs. George Ritchie in Assyria. and Jan., and winners are announced. Mrs Rooert Reynolds and Mrs. There were no contestants in our immediate Grand Letah Sweoor of Grand Rapids visited---—u—neighborhood, ’ *but “'* -----Rapids. Detroit and Monroe. MichMr. and Mrs. N. Howell Monday. Mr. and Mm Cha* Fauat called «. ?“■ “ft Mr and Mr. HuFeighner Sunday. tn Zanesville, Ohio. In this contest, and found Mr. Feighner no better. $5,000 was distributed among 271 con­ Miss Pauline Douse has been quite testants. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL but is now better and in school again. net were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. ••We also have a quantity of dry ■ad Mr*. Bil—kll Beeber of Auburn. in the session by Attorney Fisk Bangs. It provides for four directors' from each county and four additional1 at large. The-12 when chosen will1 select the officers, and the present of­■ ficers will automatically retire when1 the new organization is completed, but this will require some time as the’ complete membership will be given the opportunity, to pass on the major changes and elect the new directors. It had been discovered that the charter under which the company is operating had expired in 1923. This had not jeopardized any interests of the company or the policy holders be­ cause the license of the company to do business had been renewed each year by the state insurance commissioner. Barry and Eaton counties will have control under the new charter but the company will be permitted to ap­ prove the matter of increasing the territory in which insurance may be written.Total income for the year was $126,834.94; total disbursements, $126,088.78; total ledger assets, $1,­ 386.58; total liabilities, $55,162.85. Officers elected were: Frank An­ drews of Eaton county, president; R. B. Walker of Barry county, vice pres­ ident; Barry directors, William Gor­ ham of Rutland and Jesse Osgood Hope; Eaton directors, Joseph J. Lamie and C. D. Williams. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HOLD WASHINGTON CELEBRATION A special service was held on Feb­ ruary 22 by First Church of Christ, Scientist. Hastings, as a part of the nation-wide celebration of the George Washington bicentennial. The service included an address on George Washington read by Mrs. Lot­ tie Wiley, First Reader. "Among Washington's most firmly formed traits." said the address, “were his faith Ln God and his respect for reli­ gion, even for other people’s religions. When once extremely Ill he calmly said. 'I kn-Zv that I am in the hands of a good Providence.’ And he recov­ ered. To divine Providence, also, he attributed his immunity from injury in battle." A Lesson-Sermon prepared espe­ cially for this occasion was read by the First and Second Readers. One of the Scriptural passages contained in this Lesson-Sermon was from Psalm 22:28: “For the kingdom is the Lord's; and he is the governor among the nations." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, (p. 106) was as follows: "God has en­ dowed man with inalienable rights, among which are self-government, reason, and conscience. Man is prop­ erly self-governed only when he is guided rightly and governed by his Maker, divine Truth and Love.” The solo was "Oh, Rest in the Lord"—Elijah, and the reading of the “scientific statement of being” from the Christian Science textbook, its correlative Scripture, and the bene­ diction from Ephesians 6:3 concluded the service. ASSERTS DEPRESSIONS WILL COME OUT ALL RIGHT Eighty-nine years old Feb. 16, a lit­ tle bowed by time and weakened by recent illness, Henry Martyn Leland, Detroit, who turned a lesson learned from hair clippers into one of the greatest automotive plants, came down to his office in the morning to inform his associates that he isn’t go­ ing ’o quit work “until his heart stops beating.” On his eighty-ninth birthday, the "grand old man" of the automobile in­ dustry, who made rifles for soldiers in the Civil War and airplane motors in. the World War, launched a successful' automobile company at the age of 60, and introduced numerous equipment that now is standard on every motor car, said simply: “I still haven’t com­ pleted my plans." Threatened with failure many times, Henry Leland says he never conceded defeat "Depressions?" he said. "I've been through lots of them. Things always come out all right The trouble today is a lack of confidence. If confidence could be t restored tonight, by some miracle, the trouble all would be over in a minute." MAPLE GBCVE ROAD CONTRAC­ TORS ARE WORKING IN NORTH Maurer Bros., Maple Grove road contractors, who received the state award for toe Leverlng-Carp Lake re­ location of M-31 in Emmet county, according to recently completed plans of Emmet county’s unemployment committee, will at intervals furnish a special committee with the number of workers that can be used from time to time on this job. This committee will also have in its possession a list of available men furnished by each supervisor. The special committee will allot men on the staggered sys­ tem. Contractor Maurer stated that he expected to employ 25 men the first two or three weeks and 25 addi­ tional for shoveling as soon as possi­ ble. As soon as conditions warrant, Took Out Thirteen Windows. trucks and teams will be added to the Damages of the cyclonic-like wind force. of two weeks ago were felt consider­ ably by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Os­ Card Of Thanks. borne of Nashville in a financial way, We wish to thank all our friends, O. on a replacement problem. 13 windows being blown out in their Delton resi­ schools, for the beautiful flowers and dence property, which was occupied. many acts of kindness during the ill­ Mr. Osborne is a buttermaker in the ness and death of our dear wife and employ of the Farmers Co-Operative mother. Also we thank Rev. Chase Creamery of Nashville. for his comforting words. p W. G. Martens and children. Mrs. Flora Barnes of Battle Creek Card Of Thanks. and Mrs. Mina Dalbeck called on Mr. Grand club, has called a meeting for Monday night, March 7. with a «:30 and friends for extended to us; Lois Deeds and children. » Co. School In 75 Year. Of & 1932 PATTERNS School Year. Patrons of toe Cutler school, 3 Vs miles northwest of Saranac, celebrated the diamond jubilee of the old building with a potluck supper and program in connection with the P. T. A. Founder’s Day. For 75 years in summer or winter, rain or shine, heat or cold, children of the Cutler school district have been attending classes every day in the school year in the old frame building which stands at the top of a hill on the old country road. Not once in all the three-quarters of a century has school been closed because of sickness, epidemics, fire or blizzards. Promptly at 9 o'clock ev­ ery morning toe old bell has pealed its summons, the only exceptions being on Fourth of July and biennial general elections, which were specifically named as holidays in the first con­ tract ever given a teacher of the dis­ trict. In the party was the only living person who attended the old log school house which preceded this 75 year old frame building. Philip Monks of Saranac, now in his eighty-eighth year, and the three great-grandchil­ dren of one of the first pupils, Helen, Elaine and Vivian Toles. There were two huge birthday cakes, one for Founder’s day and one for the diamond jubilee; County Schoo! Commissioner Elwood M. Brake of Ionia gave a talk; Mrs. Mar­ garet Toles, mother of the three little girts, read a history of the old build­ ing, and Mrs. Compton, president of the P. T, A., who in delving in the old records found out that it was this school’s diamond jubilee anniversary time, was in charge of the ceremony of lighting the birthday candles. This, with singing, completed the program. It was away back in 1856 that the people of fractional district, No. 4. Keene and Boston townships, decided the old log school house had outlived its usefulness and began to consider building a new one. The old log building stood in the woods about 80 rods from the present school, without even a road in front of it, Mr. Monks says, when he started going to school there at toe age of 9 years. Indians were still neighbors to the white set­ tlers and bears and wolves were not uncommon sights to the boys and girls who attended the school. The building was put up nt a cost Between of $100. rats ___ 7?50 and2 60 pupils swarmed into this building, where 17 now attend. Martha Vesper was the first teacher in this building, and she contracted to teach for $2.50 per week, six days a week, every other Saturday off, for five months school, and board around. ADVENTIST CHURCH IN SHANGHAI IS BOMBED Prices Are Lower The Postoffice Pharmacy Wall Paper ■ We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Palate, Etc. ■ FARMERS, Attention! Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Net Resources over $450,000.00. Since our organization we have paid over $4,050,000 In losses. Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy. If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa. Protects you on own farm and on rented land within three miles of home farm. Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state. Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma­ chinery. Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings A good policy at an honest rate. Gives satisfaction and saves worry. Don't just buy an insurance policy; BUY PROTECTION. Phone or write us for information. E. R. DINGMAN, Agt., Bellevue, R. 3 For STATE MUTUAL RODDED FIKE INSURANCE CO. Home Office: 702 Church St., Flint, Mich. Is Your Car Ready for the Usual Spring Mud Or will you be caught changing tires in mud ankle deep with your Sunday Togs on? Let us quote to you the lowest prices ever placed on quality tires before they blow out, rather than after the inevitable happens. Firestone, Tires are now the lowest priced and the highest quality in their history, and you will make no mistake to buy them while your present ones have a trade-in value. Let us estimate their value toward a new set of the greatest tire values known—Firestone. ■ ■ ■ J J J J £ The Jap-Chinese conflict over in Shanghai doesn't seem so far distant to Battle Creek folks since the bomb­ ing of the Seventh Day Adventist • g hospital located on the Chapei border ■ ■ near the scene of the heavy fighting. ■ Fortunately the building had been, ■ ■ evacuated a few days before and was | ■ unoccupied. It is under the direction I ■ " of Dr. Harry Miller, formerly of Bat-I ■ tie Creek. The mission authorities ■ and 160 patients had left a few days! ■ ago. an Associated Press dispatch j ■ said. ■ Nashville, Mich. Dr. Miller made his headquarters at the hospital and is in charge oi all Adventist medical work in the Shang­ hai district Associated with Dr. Mil­ !but ate all the indigestible viands ler in the medical work is Dr. R. W. Paul, also of Battle Creek, who has Mich. Bell Telephone 'they could swallow. charge of the medical clinic in Shang­ Q ffl CCrfl 1 Their "morning after” was inevitCo. Eli hai, and spent - considerable time at U 1 able. But it was so severe that many toe hospital. Other Battle Creek per­ The ratio of earni^^Bhe Mich- of them 1UU fnghteneu of all sons associated with the hospital and igan £11 TetepSSJ^EpSny for nourishment-good as well as bad. Adventist work in Shanghai are Dr. rovi rtrkcf r. niont Retrenchment, economy and starvaand Mrs. W. C. Dalbey, parents of ££*phritted Mrs. Merion D. Patterson, 705 East pany failed by $470,000 to earn the «treme do as much harm as the Michigan avenue. Mrs. Patterson’s dividends of $4.00 per share paid on i extrava^anco son, William, is with his grandparents S‘e“!^rtU5nu.ih*<i^^i’ni™re I M^uow^pmul, <m th. men in Shanghai. Just recently relatives of Battle Uon. fcrlHl by pJStot taduMHe. that hav. tbelr"rec<X>d Creek persons in Shanghai were in­ ■Foraker . . at ... 3 ., meeting _ ___ ofthi wind and are readv to nroceed ™ on a “‘e aiiuai “ formed they were safe. No word has stockholders held Thursday, Febru- normal ^et of production and earnbeen received, however, as to where ary 11. u<8they are now located except that they The report also shows a net loss of j are in the international settlement. 33,880 telephones during the year. College GrOWfl Treefl compared with a loss of 13,218 in j IT 17 . m •• Lived 98 Years On Same Farm. 1930. Total installations of telephones rOF roreflt ±1anting Mrs. Rachel Lane of Bellevue en­ was 181,215 and disconnections total-----------joys the distinction of having lived ed 215,095. At the end of the year i Suitable Varieties For AH Sections In for 93 years on the same farm, north the company had 634,033 telephones Michigan Grown At Dunbar And of Bellevue village, where she was m service. I East Lansing. born in 1839. Mrs. Lane has witness­ Directors and officers were reelect-1 ________ ed the progress of the community ■* follow.: Director.: Frenk W by MlchlgM> state from a wilderness with only a foot Blair, president. Union Joint Stock ]e.e a, E**t Lansing and Dunbar path through the woods, to the beau­ Land Bank of Detroit; Emory W. station, can be recured by resident. ^ raor y tiful little village with its numerous U>l» HLULC IV1 luicht, forert. Slll shelterbelt. •' . .. ■ _ _ , T —, . C2■ “' VI LUIS ’llCl trat, shade trees and paved streets. In her "Indbreak. or Christmas tree plant plant-childhood "Aunt Rachel” remembers president. General Motors Corpora- windbreak, r toe Indians that used to visit her tlon; Burch Foraker, president, Mich-1 nf trwu nr. o-wwn home and when they learned that the 8taUon to »ecure which white women could cook and bake croft Gherardi, vice® president. Amer Amer-| Bt each ---- - --- ------- be suitable to the conditions they were always begging for food. ican Telephone and 7:' " ‘ w Irwin, Irwta where 11 h to be planted. The two At one time several hundred Indians pany; Robertt W. ™'ni r’r»nT iRanizbT' staUons also cut down the distances camped for the winter a few rods W. Irwin comp ---i which the plants have to be shipped from the Ives home. Mrs. Lane now JXTrerI MtehSS 1cblg*n’ B.U £ _£££«” ai?d *avPld heav>.' lives with her son and wife. Mr. and treasurer, Micmgan rwu leiepnone . . Mrs. Horace Lane, and enjoys good company; R. R Perry p.m Shorts, Short* president, nrtdma.1" j ”,^ to^rtlnce of planting foreaU health, does much of the housework on ‘land and other light work In addition to “a not suitable •“'““o ffor °r fanning is | recognized by the federal government being able to do these things she also omnpany. enjoys attending some of the social troit; George M. Welch, vice president ' which cooperates with Michigan State college in producing the seedlings functions in her neighborhood. and general manager, Michigan Bell which are sold at cost. The cost of Telephone company. seedlings is lower this year, and ProMICHIGAN BUILT TABLES FOR Officers: Burch Foraker, president; ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION George M. Welch, vice president and general manager; Walter I. Mizner, WLen Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s second Antarctic expedition gets un­ secretary and treasurer; George J. the seedlings should increase the acre­ age normally reforested in this state. der way, it will include three table#, Brett, general auditor. Christmas tree plantations furnish made by the Michigan Maple Block owner with an income from idle company of Petoskey. a mess table The “Morning After.” their land within a few years after they are 10x3 feet, a eook’s bench 5x3 vi feet, Other forest trees are slow­ and a work bench 8x2 feet 8 inches, Anyone who has indulged in stren­ planted. with tope two inches thick. These uous exertion knows what "getting er in producing money returns but the are for prompt shipment and are or- the second wind" means. There are a dered delivered to the Byrd Antarctic lot of people and a lot of industries Expedition, U. S. Navy Yard, Boston. getting their “second wind" in a busiComplete instructions on the proper Mass. Now if they could take along kinds of trees to select for certain a shipment of Petoskey'i "Million Those industries and individuals purposes can be obtained from the Dollar Sunsets," life might be sweetwith constitutions strong enough to college forestry department. ' er in the Antarctic stand the “reducing process” of the INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Arnold J. Copeland hurried home when his wife reported that a turkey overload of fat. secured “their second was perched on the top of toe chim- whole lot like falling to toe ground, dropped into the chimney. Firemen retrieved it. �help Mrs Martens with the hixujeh<5d duties and in caring for Mra El­ len Ludlow. Mra W. a. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant spent Mra. Joe Mead and Mias .Helen Following a prayer service at the Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek Knapp of Hastings called on Mrs. Su­ home, one of the largest funerals ev­ . with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grant er held at Kalamo occurred at the । Mr. and Mra Chester Rose are san Elarton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. church Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, moving onto the Olmstead farm soon, Titmarsh Saturday. when relatives and friehds from far as Mr. Rose will begin work for Otto Supper Guest. and near came to pay their last res­ Dahm March 1st Mrs. Greta Flrater took supper pects to Mrs. W. G. Martens. After ■ Mrs. Allen Wilson dismissed school with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and the pews were filled, chairs were plac­ at noon Monday and the pupils all ed In every available space, and then । marched to the town hall, where they family Monday night. many were left standing as they lis­ enjoyed the musical program. Celebrated Birthday's. tened to Rev. G. D. Chase, whose Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ Mrs. Alice Reynolds of Sunfield words of comfort helped to alleviate ing and Harlow Perkins of Bellevue took dinner Friday with her sister. their sorrow. The beautiful and pro­ called on their mother, Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Altie Staup, in celebration of fuse floral tributes offered mute testi­ Ludlow, Sunday. their birthdays. mony of the love and good will she The K. W. C. "Gentlemen’s Even­ had created among those with whom ing" banquet and program, which was Attended Pageant ahe had lived. Always a busy wife to have been Wednesday night has Mrs. Greta Firster and the pupils and mother, yet ahe found time to been postponed indefinitely. of the Hosmer school were at Hast­ take an active part tn civic and so­ ings Tuesday to attend the pageant, cial activities of the community, be­ "The Return of Washington." West Kalamo ing at the time of her demise presi­ By Mra. Truman Gordnler Moving To Sunfield. dent of the South Kalamo P. T. A. a Ray Perkins and. family are mov­ member of the Kalamo Woman’s club Bowen P. T. A. and an officer of the O. E. 8., this or­ The Bowen P. T. A. will be this ing this week. They are moving to ganization attending the services in a Friday night. The Mason district will Mra. Schaffer’s farm in Sunfield town­ body. give a play, "One Minute of Twelve," ship. * Iva Baker was born in Kalamo which is very good. Please bring Gueats In Sunfield. township Jan. 12. 1883. the first child sandwiches and one other dish, as pot­ Mrs. Merle Staup and Wm. Gunn of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker. After luck supper will be served; also bring receiving her education In the Nash­ table service. Everyone invited; come were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of Sunfield. ville school she taught school for sev­ and enjoy a good program. eral years. In 1904 she was married Hosmer P. T. A. to Will G. Martens, and to them were • At M. D. Bodgen*. The Hosmer P, T. A. met Friday born seven children, two dying in ear­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of night There was a big crowd pres­ ly childhood. The immediate family Hastings and Miss Marie Klont, Doro­ ent, and a fine program was given. of the deceased are the husband, three thy and Mabie Pease and Arthur Rose Mr. and Mra. Clyde Benton. Adrian daughters. Mra Dorotha Joppe, Miss were Sunday guests at M. D. Rodg­ McClelland and Mias Greta HeffleIrma, who is a member of this year's ers’. bower were the members of the com­ Senior class in the Bellevue high mittee. school, and Pauline; two sons. Keith Visited At Mast Home. and Grant, her father, three brothers, Week End Guest Clyde Mast and Sammy of T.arming Ray, Max and Leo Baker, and one visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Miss Laura Bailey of Nashville sister, Mrs. Opha Ripley; also five Mrs. Glen Face and two children of spent Saturday and Sunday of last grandchildren. The bearers were Lansing and Miss Velma Face were week with Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup. Stanley and Glennard Earl. Walker Saturday callers at the Mast home. Visited At Bollinger Home. McConnell. Will Southern. Galen CotMr. and Mra. James Howard of Visited Brother. treU and O. M. Barker. MMI Mr. Shipman of North Vermontville Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater Ladles’ Aid Dinner. and Mrs. Elsworth Duxberry of Lans­ Following their usual custom the visited his brother, Fred Phillips, on ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bol­ Ladies* Aid society served a fine din­ Monday. linger of Battle Creek Sunday. ner at the Gleaner hall Feb. 22, after Home For Visit. Vermontville Callers. which all repaired to the town hall to Stanley McWhinney is home from Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup called on listen to a musical program by the Dayton, Ohio, for an extended visit Mr. and Mra. James Boylee of Ver­ Battle Creek College Glee club, with Dr. West director. Their first num­ Mrs. Emerson Beck is better and montville Friday of last week. ber was a song to their Alma Mater. called on several of her neighbors last Sunday- Guests At Cousins Home. Following were piano, violin and ten­ week. Barbara Jean, who is at Ann Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enter­ or solos, interspersed with numbers Arbor for eye treatment, is about the tained the following guests at Sunday by the club. Especially pleasing to same. dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heffiethe audience were the negro spirituals bower and family and Mr. and Mrs. with guitar accompaniment by Dr. Dayton Corners Leo Kyser of Clarksville. Weal For their concluding number By Mrs. Gertrude Baas the club rendered Kipling’s Recession­ Visited At Sam Gutchesa*. al. after which they were given a vote .Attended Farewell Party. Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones and of appreciation at the request of the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas1 and son daughter Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. A. S. president. Surely Kalamo and Miss Marguerite Hynes attended Gutcbess and Von Gutchess of Battle folks were fortunate in securing such a farewell party Friday evening for Creek spent Sunday afternoon with a' musical treat. Carroll Grant, a lo­ Perry Barnum and family. The par­ their parents. Mr. and Mra. Sam Gut­ cal boy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ty was at Wm. Stewart's. chess. Grant, is a member of the club, but Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey, on account of illness was unable to Guests At L. D. Gardner’s. Feb. 21. a daughter, weight 8^4 lbs. appear with them. Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mr. Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and ba­ Miss Maxine Messimer and Miss Dor­ Verdon Cronk spent Sunday with by of Lansing called at Owen Hynes’ othy Thompson were dinner guests his cousin, Keith Davidson. Sunday afternoon. Sunday of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gard­ Mrs. John Harmon and son Ivan Miss Elsie Shaffer spent Thursday ner. were in Nashville Sunday to see Eu­ night with Miss Marguerite Hynes. gene Partridge. Mrs. Arthur Plueg and daughter Over Night Guests. Mrs. Myrtle Means has gone to th* Joyce of Grand Rapids called at Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newton of Free­ Charles Martens home, where she will Baas’ Wednesday. port spent Wednesday night with Mr. Kahuno Dcputecst Br Mr. I Not*. Advertise Your and Mra. Samuel family. Heffiebower and At CUM* The Jarvis family are entertaining To Live On Nelson Fann. Mr. Mid Mrs. Oraon McIntyre and Wilbur Nelson and family and an aunt Kathrvn and Savage were Charles Shupp are moving onto Mrs. Herbert Surine is seriously ill with sJS.y.quanta atFrank W. C. Clark', at Ma­ Fred Nelson’s 'arm. ' la grippe. Mrs. Elmer Warren is entertaining I pie Grove Center. Home From Visit. an uncle from Eckford. Mr and Mra. Orson McIntyre and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett have re­ Dorothy Mae Curtis spent Wednes­ family spent Friday evening at Gao. turned home after a prolonged stay day night at the Underwood home. Bull's. with his grandfather. Clarence VanPatten and family Mr and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and E. C. Smith of Kalamazoo was a have moveu to their new home on the sons spent Sunday at Byron Munger's. week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Barnum farm, near Coats Grove. A horse belonging to the Rittenberg fred Munjoy and family. BfirryiUfo Wm. Titmarsh called on his daugh­ family mired tn the swamp near their By Mrs. Willis Lathrop ter. Mra. Leia Roe, and family at barn recently. Henry Sewart and family are mov­ Nashville Saturday. BarryviBe Livestock Club. E. C. Smith and Alfred Munjoy ing from near Mason to the farm re­ The Barryville Livestock club met were callers tn Battle Creek Sunday. cently known as the Borda Hager with Eldon Day last Saturday even­ Mra. Clyde Brown is visiting her farm. ing. A description of the Swiss fes­ Miss Elva Wheeler of SL Joseph sister in Lansing this week. tival of taking the cows to summer Mrs. Elsworth Duxberry of Lans­ visited at the O. C. Sheldon home part pasture In the Alps was given by ing is visiting her daughter, Mra. Wm. of last week. Elizabeth Potter. Virginia Day gave Mr. and Mra. Lon Moore of Howard a report of the H. E. girls’ visit to Miss Greta Heffiebower is entertain- City are visiting relatives in this vi­ M. 8. C. one day during Farmers athe flu and is unable to attend cinity. Week. What the boys saw and did at Mrs. Cecil Curtis spent Wednesday Farmers Week was told by Albert ooL with Mra. Fay Underwood. Bell. A special tieat of ice cream and Gerald Stewart and family of Lans­ ‘cake was served by Mrs. Day, it be­ Barnes and Mason Districts ing spent Sunday with his parents. ing nineteenth wedding anniver­ By Mrs. Lana 8. Mix Jay Pennington Of Maple Grove sary.their The next meeting will be held visited his brother. Harry, Friday. For Grandson’s Birthday. Saturday evening, March 25, probably The Eggleston family of Hastings Mrs. Clyde Hamilton entertained a at the E. H. Lathrop home. company of twenty Sunday in honor visited at the Elmer Warren home on Gave Play At QoaUtrap F. T. A. of the birthdays of her two grand­ Thursday evening. Chas. Jarvis is doing painting and The young men of the community, sons, John and Alfred Decker. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Aldred and Harvey papering for the VanPattens at their with Heber Foster and Arthur Lath­ rop, gave a comic one-act play, ‘The Aldred of Detroit were the out of new home near Coats Grove. Mra. Lloyd Hitt, Dorothy and Jun ­ Case Against Casey," at the Quail­ town guests. ior, from Vermontville, visited their trap P. T. A. last Friday evening. aunts. Mesdames Emma Baril and At Clarence Shaw’s. Mrs. Eunice Mead and Mra. Anna Fila Hitt Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn­ Mr and Mrs. John Rupe were ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian Hamilton spent W'ednesday with Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Sunday guests were guests at the Dorr Everett home on Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kincaid and son Sunday. vice at 8:15 p. m. Mr. and Mra. Underwood of Wood­ of Lansing, Clyde Wilcox and family Prayer meeting will be held Thurs­ land are visiting their son. Fay, and day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Heber of Hastings and Mra Eunice Mead. family. Foster. Scarlet Fever At Lundstnun’a Mra. Reva Schantz was injured in The third quarterly conference has The children of Wm. Lundstrum an automobile accident while on her been announced for Saturday and are having the scarlet fever. way to school Wednesday morning. Sunday, March 5 and 6. Rev. J. W. Miss Elva Wheeler visited her cou­ McCue, the conference president, is Pandora Club Met. sins. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler, at expected to be here to conduct these The Pandora club was pleasantly Monday and Tusday. services. entertained at the home of Mra. RoAe Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis of Grand The L. A. 8. meets Friday, Feb. 26, Hamilton Thursday. Mra. Clare Mc­ Rapids visited in this vicinity W’ed- for dinner at the home of Mr. and Derby and daughter and Mra. Pearl nesday. Mrs. L. A. Day. Johnson were welcome guests. The Wm. Stewart family entertain­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett enter­ ed a company of neighbors and tained on their nineteenth wedding At T. J. Mason’s. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Morgan of Eat­ friends at their home Friday in honor anniversary last Sunday, Mrs. Elsie on Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Humph­ of the Perry Barnum family, who are Tucker and Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinig and fam­ rey and Mra. John Mason Sr. of Bat­ moving to their new home in Ionia ily took dinner Sunday with Mr. and tle Creek spent Sunday at T. J. Ma­ county. Misses Lena Warren. Grace Shel­ Mrs. Clifford Potter. son’s. don and guest. Miss Elva Wheeler, at­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and Mr. tended the Cheerful Helpers' club at and Mra. Max Heinig spent Tuesday Presenting Play Elsewhere. The home talent play, "One Minute Mra. Vera Hewitt’s Friday afternoon. at Gull lake. to Twelve,” was presented at the The P. T. A. was held at the Hager Russell Meade of M. 8. C. spent the North Kalamo school house Friday school house Friday evening. The pro­ week end at home. night, and will be given at the Bowen gram was planned by Mr. and Mrs. school Friday night of this week. Arthur Cook and Mr. and Mrs. An­ Sheldon Corners drew Dooling Jr. By Mrs. Amos Dye Lynn Hamilton and family moved The Ira Cotton family entertained from the McKinnis farm into the Mr. and Mra. Elmer Matthews and ba­ Bowen P. T. A. Fred Smith house Thursday. by of West Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Bowen P. T. A. will meet Friday Several from this place enjoyed a Leo Guy and children of Castleton and card party at Milo Young’s Saturday the Roscoe Hynes family at dinner evening, Feb. 26. The young people night Sunday in honor of their guest. Miss of the Mason school will put on a three-act play, "One Minute Before Mr. Gibbs has moved from the Elva Wheeler. Leedy farm, which has been purchas­ Mrs. J. A. Frith was at her son Twelve." All welcome to come. Pot­ ed by a Mr. Smith from Charlotte. Dean's part of last weex, helping care luck supper; please bring sandwiches Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson are for the children, who have the mumps. and your own table service spending some time with their daugh­ Max Duncan of Woodland spent Mrs. jaa. D. Rodgers and daughter ter, Mra. Victor Lundstrum. part of last week with his uncle, Ora Mae called cn Mrs. A. E. Dye Thurs­ Lehman, and family. day afternoon. . Russell Euper was a guest of Clare Mra. Emerson Beck and son Junior and Blake Barnum Monday night. Mr. and Mra. Ward Hecker and ba­ spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Fred by Donna Jean, of Grand Rapids, Mr. Beck. • Mra. Myrtle Means is assisting Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Cox and children of Charlie Martens with her housework. Northwest Woodland, were guests of Grandma Ludlow is not quite so well Mr. and Mrs. Cheser Hecker and Bet­ the last few days, but we al! hope she ty Sunday. A company of about 35 neighbors will soon be better. Mrs. Emerson Beck spent Saturday and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bennett Saturday even­ afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dye and ing and surprised the newly-weds, Mr. Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove spent and Mrs. Alfred Bennett. Tuesday with their son, Vern Cos­ grove. and wife, in Carmel. Southwest Maple Grove Mra. M. D. Rodgers and daughter By Mrs. W. H. Cheooeman Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sat­ terlee of Hastings spent Sunday ev­ Wilcox Cemetery Circle Supper. Remember the fried chicken and ening with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Misses Dorothy and Mabie Pease biscuit supper served at the grange hall Thursday evening, this week, by called on Mrs. A. EL Dye Sunday af­ the Wilcox Cemetery Circle. Serving ternoon. to begin at 6:00 o’clock, followed by Robbers branched out at Detroit business meeting and program. Ev­ when they stole the real estate office erybody welcome. of Haymond Soule. The office, a rath­ Washington Program And New PTA. er sizeable structure, was seen stand­ Saturday evening the school gave a ing on its accustomed site at Grave Washington program at the school Pointe Farms. . . . The next moment house, after which a P. T. A. was or­ it was found to have vanished. Police ganized with the following officers: traced it as far as the Seven Mila Pres., Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman; Vice Road and Woodward Avenue. Auction Sale in The News CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND EATON COUNTY HOMES. The Important Part of a sale is the number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value many times in bringing the buyers. You can arrange dates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you. PAIN HEADACHES, NEURITIS NEURALGIA, Whenever yon have some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate There’s scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won’t relieve—and never a time when you can’t take it. The tablets with the Bayer craaa are always safe. They Classified Advertising - - - . 25c Minimum Chargt I c per word COLDS .. . don’t depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just a> often u they on ^Mre you any pain or aicoorfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. Aspirin h the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of moaoaocticaddester of snLcyiicaag, �THE NA8HVIIXE HEW. THURSDAY, FEB. M, im. ladles of the community supervise। had written relative to the village ened an office in Northwood, 8. D., T. Ben Johnston, Are* Executive, and the Pillsbury company, through, funds in the closed Nashville State but was not contented with life on the spoke at the Delton pancake supper the Grand Rapids office, furnish the। Bank, the liability of the Ohio Casual-1 plains, the viking blood of his ancesThursday evening, given for the bene­ flour and syrup, and the District ty Insurance Co. and village funds be- tors calling for wind and wave. After fit of Troop 55. Mr. Johnstone point­ Agent himself superintends the grid­ ing a preferred claim, was read and a careful study of the United States, jhe picked Western Michigan as the ed out the value of parental and old­ dle. T. Ben Johnston, Area Execu­ discussed. (By Lloyd Shafer.) In pursuance and by virtue of a1 Battle Creek Aren Training Course. er folk cooperation to help our’ boys tive. is the speaker of the evening■ ideal make home and '~in Moved by Andrews, supported by 4J "’ place — *to -----’-----a*"' decree of the Circuit Court for the! become the best type of men. The and a program of Scout work la। Howell, that the bills as read be al­ May of last year he purchased the Tuesday evening, Feb 16, fortyCounty of Barry, State of Michigan,1 three men of Barry county attended Pillsbury Flour Co. cooperated , with planned. The Troop visited the Head­ lowed and orders drawn on the treas­ practice of the late Dr. A. G. Burwell in Chancery, made and entered on the' the first meeting of the Battle Creek the community ladies through ‘their quarters Building Friday evening, urer for the same. of Whitehall. The opportunity to in­ 22nd day of January, A. D. 1932, in aL Area Training Course. Woodland, Grand Rapids representative in serv­ where special work on the First Class Yea: Bera, Munro, Greenfield, dulge in his favorite sport, yachting, certain cause therein pending, where­; Nashville, Banfield and Hastings were ing the supper. Keyes, Howell, Andrews. Nay: none. was one of the deciding factors in his ■ swimming test was stressed. . locating there. Following the wed­ in Edward B. Finley Jr., Receiver of represented. About Handicraft Work. Series Of Training Course Meetings. Motion carried. Albert R. Brunker, Consumers Power Co., lights, $274.­ ding the couple will take a motor trip the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan chairman of Chicago Civic Safety and Ralph Richardson, Handicraft di­ Tuesday evening. Feb. 16th, .6:30 and to Florida before returning Banking corporation. Is named as11 Crime Commission of Mayor Cermak, rector at Camp Ben Johnston last p. m., was the first of a series of 8 31; L. B. Kenyon, water rent deposit east to Whitehall. Plaintiff, and William S. Cogswell De­ was the speaker of the evening. His summer, visited Cub Pack No. 9 Fri­ training course meetings. Albert R. refund. $2.00: Michigan Bell Tel. Co., fendant. graphic views on the crime situation day evening, Feb. 19. Mr. Richardson Brunker, head of Mayor Cermak's $5.00; Nashville News, printing, $25; Frank Russell, Dec. salary. $90.00; Notice is hereby given, that I shall were instructive and interesting and has kindly offered to. help any Troop Crime Dumb—They say the tunnel we just Commission for Chicago, was sell at public auction to the highest his sole remedy suggested was: In the area in the formation of plans the principal speaker. 25 men from Mrs. Brady, care of rest room, $8.00; came through cost 33,000,000. bidder, at the North front entrance of “Train our boys of today in the way and training in handicraft of various Barry E. L. Appelman, supplies, $2.05; Belle—A perfect waste of money as county were In attendance. the Court House, in the City of Haat- they should live tomorrow.’’ After kinds, and we hope every Troop in Investment Ceremony At Woodland. Nashville Fire Department, Casler far as we are concerned! fire, $9.00; Lloyd McClelland, labor, the dinner and program in the dining Barry county will avail itself of this Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, Troop $4.00; Chas. Mason, salary. $69.00. room, the men adjourned to the gym­ fine service. Mr. Richardson is at Court for said County), on Thursday, nasium where Troop No. 53 of Mar­ present Assistant Scoutmaster of 65» Middleville, L. R. Beeler Scout­ A motion to adjourn was supported the seventeenth day of March, A. D. shall, Henry Hammond Scoutmaster, Troop 23 at the Springfield Place master, puts on an investiture cere­ and carried. . . —___ mnnv for Tmnn 70 nf WnnHInnH TTrir- 79 of Woodland, For­ mony for Troop E. C. Kraft, village president. 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. gave a demonstration of an opening school, Battle Creek. WALTER AYERS est Roe. Scoutmaster. All parents Eastern Standard time, the following and closing ceremony of a Troop H. F. Remington, village clerk. To Receive Badgts. Nashville, Mich. described property, viz: all those cer­ meeting. The men then divided into Five members of Troop 51, Dowl­ and friends are urged to be in at­ Minutes of the special meeting of tendance at the school building at tain pieces or parcels of land situate groups for instruction, discussion and ing, L. J. Oswald Scoutmaster, com­ the common council of the village of General Trucking in the Township of Castleton, County actual Scouting work. Harvey Bur­ pleted their second class requirements Woodland at 7:30 p. m. Nashville, Michigan, held in the coun-' Demonstration By Troop 51. of Barry and State of Michigan, des­ gess, Scoutmaster of Troop No. 72, Friday evening, Feb. 19. at their reg­ And Moving Van Monday evening, Feb. 22, Troop 51, cil rooms Friday evening, February cribed as follows: and Mr. Shafer each have a “Patrol" ular weekly meeting in the Dowling AU that certain piece or parcel of or group of men with which to work Community church. The boys plan to Dowling, puts on a demonstration of 5th, 1932. Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c real estate situate and being in the the same as the boys. Cubbing, Sea attend the Cdurt of Honor Wednesday Scouting in. connection with the Present: President E. C. Kraft, and per cwt. from the farm. Stock Township of Castleton, Barry County, Scouting, camping and cooking. First evening, Feb. 24, to receive their Washington party and program at the clerk, H. F Remington. Trustees delivered to Nashville, 35c per Michigan, and described as follows, Aid, nature study, archery, swimming badges. This is the first promotion Dowling. This is a fine opportunity present: T. H. Bera. C. T. Munro. E. cwt. to-wit: The west 19 acres of the and life saving, elementary and ad­ which the Troop has had in some of showing the contact with the Bi­ B. Greenfield, E. V. Keyes, H- B. An­ drews. Absent: N. R. Howell. Southeast quarter of the Southeast vanced Scouting are a few of the time and we congratulate its leader centennial program and Scouting. Big County Court Of Honor. quarter of section 18; and the West courses open for instruction. and these boys upon the work com­ A large number of the firemen were Phone 180 P. O. Box 180 61 acres of the East 100 acres of the A big county Court of Honor will be present, and Chief Frank Caley acted All of the men were highly pleased pleted. held at the Court House, Hastings. as chairman and brought up the sub- 1 Northeast quarter of section 19, Town and planned to attend Tuesday even­ Troop 78 At Battle Creek. 3 North, Range 7 West; and com­ ing, Feb. 23, when Dr. Spencer, pres­ Troop No. 73, Winston Merrick Feb. 24th at 7:30 p. m. All Scouts ject of their insurance and the num­ mencing 33 Vs rods South of the quar­ ident of Hillsdale college, is to be the Scoutmaster, visited the Scout Head­ passing their second or first class re­ ber of men permitted on country runs. . ter post on the North side of section speaker; and also to take someone quarters building in Battle Creek Sat­ quirements there will be eligible to At the previous meeting it was the j 19, thence East 60 rods, thence South with them. The course is open to all urday, Feb. 20. About fifteen boys have Dan Beard present their badges opinion of the council that the only । to Thornapple Lake, thence West men over eighteen years of age and and leaders made the trip. Wm. Fox at Battle Creek, where the annual legal insurance the municipality could । along said lake to quarter Une, thence we sincerely urge all to attend. The completed his swimming merit badge special Court of Honor will be held furnish was the Working Men’s Com- । North to place of beginning, contain­ cost for the dinner is twenty-five and Robert Corkins his first class March 5th. At this time all yearly pensation insurance. ■ ing 50 acres more or less, Town 3 cents, all other costs being borne by swimming. After lunch the Scouts honor and camp medals will also be Mr. Barnett, village attorney, ar- I were escorted through the Kellogg awarded. North, Range 7 West, excepting about the Area Council. rived soon after Mr. Caley had ' company, and returned home in the one-quarter acre lying South and brought up the subject and he disWest of Highway. .Mso excepting Cub Pack No. 9 In Double Program. early afternoon. Cars were furnished cussed the subject very thoroughly L. L. Dewey memThe Cubs of Pack No. 9 enjoyed a by -----, and I. L. Boyes, . from the above description the follow­ and assured the firemen that insur­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS double feature program last Friday j bers of the Troop committee, ing: Commencing 7 rods South of ance under the Working Men’s Act evenine. Rev. Alexander Miyat Mivat of Of Training’ Session In Cubb Trainlne Cubbing. stake in center of section 19, Town 3 evening. was the only insurance the village Saturday evening. Feb. 20, members North, Range 7 West, thence East Minnesota gave an excellent descripcould furnish. 500 feet, thencs South to shore of tlon of boy life in Serbia. The Cubs of the Pack Committee and Cubmas­ Minutes of the regular meeting of At this time the firemen withdrew, .Thornapple Lake, thence Southwest­ did not believe that they would care ter for the new Cub Pack organizing the village council of the village of leaving the matter of the number of erly along said lake to highway, to live in mud-brick houses. Shoes of at the Central school. Hastings, met Nashville, Mich., held at the council men permitted on country runs to be Let us tune up that motor (any thence Northwesterly and North dried hides might not be the most at the high school for a one night rooms. Monday evening. Jan. 18. 1932. considered at the next meeting. along highway to beginning, contain­ comfortable, and surely there might training session in Cubbing. Dr. C. E. Meeting called to order by the pres­ make) for the winter driving. A long discussion took place with be a much more pleasant diet than Hyatt, Deputy Commissioner, and Mr. ident, E. C. Kraft. ing five acres. the village attorney, as to the classi­ Treat your car right. barley bread and garlic. Really, the Shafer were in charge. Plans are Dated January 30, 1932. Trustees present: T. H. Bera. C. T. fication of the various village funds OLIN'S GARAGE, Nashville good old United States is a pretty nice made for meetings of the Pack soon. Munro. E. B. Greenfield. E. V. Keyes, which include cemetery funds, which Lowell Jones. Robert Cook is chairman of the Pack N. R. Howell. H. B. Andrews. Circuit Court Commissioner, place, after all! Also '' include bonds, saving account, check­ Ralph Richardson, manual training Committee: Earl Coleman, D. A. Van­ the clerk. H. F. Remington. Barry County, Michigan. ing account, perpetual care funds, instructor at the Springfield school. Buskirk. Fred Jones. Fred Johnson Minutes of the last regular and two mausoleum fund. Putnam Library Kim Sigler, Battle Creek, presented the second and Mort Townsend, members, with special meetings read, and approved bonds, saving account, checking ac­ Attorney for Plaintiff, feature of the evening. Mr. Richard­ Dr. Geo. Lockwood Cubmaster. Hastings, Michigan. (30-36i as read. count. Daniel Jackson hospital fund son. a graduate of the Hastings high Investiture Ceremony. A Firemen's committee, composed which includes bonds and saving ac­ school, class of 1923. is aA expert in Feb .18. Troop 65. Middleville. L. R. of Gail Lykins. Vern McPeck and Lee­ count. preparatory to filing claims The sign of— Notice To Creditors. various types of handicraft, specializ­ Beeler Scoutmaster, put on an Inves­ Bennett, were present and against the Nashville State Bank, ' State of Michigan, the Probate ing in leather-craft. He demonstrat­ titure ceremony for Troop 79, Wood­ land brought up for discussion the number which claim will set forth that they Court for the County of Barry. ed methods of making belts, purses, land. Forest Roe Scoutmaster. After of firemen allowed to make country are preferred claims, or ’‘trust funds." In the matter of the estate of sheaths, braided goods, key pockets, a demonstration of the various phas­ runs, methods of alarms for country General village funds of $2806.20 also Abraham Haggerty, Deceased. uuu various v|Mw other projects. Did we es of Scouting, 22 candidates received fires, firemen’s insurance, etc. After included. and Notice is hereby given that four........... !aU like it benefit by it ?.............. t and Was_ formally their Tenderfoot badges.— considerable discussion it was decid­ A motion to adjourn wa? support­ months from the 6th day of Febru-j Bob Abbey proud of his new bel’ George Jorgenson. Troop reporter, ed for the committee to meet with the ed and carried. ary. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for ■ braided by himself’—Dr C. E Hyatt, No. 65. council at a special meeting Feb. 5th E. C. Kraft, village president. creditors to present their claims I cUbmaster. Means Quality Cubbing News. and try to solve these problems. H. F. Remington, village clerk. against said deceased to said court [ Attended Troop And Cub Meeting, Milo DeVries has succeeded Aben Mr. Fred Johnson. Superintendent for examination and adjustment and Monday evening. Feb. 15. Dr. C. E. E. Johnson as chairman of the Pack of State Trunk Line Highways in Bar­ Dr. Haldor Barnes, Whitehall phy­ that all creditors of said deceased are | Hyatt Deputy Commissioner, and Mr. committee. Pack No. 9. Mr. Johnson ry county, was present and discussed sician and surgeon, who accompanied required to present their claims to । shafer attended the second Troop and resigned as chairman in order to de­ the budget and contract from the Com. Richard E. Byrd on his Antarc­ said court, at the probate office, in mecling at Prairieville. The for- vote a greater amount of time to his State Highway Department relative expedition of 1928-30. was married the city of Hastings, in said county. maUon of the Troop. No. 80. was duties as chairman of the county com­ to the maintenance of Trunk Lines tic ______ _ ______ to Miss. Phyllis M.____________ Greib of New_ Plyon or before the.6th day of June, A. Icomp|eted with the following men as mittee on Cubbing. He still retains' running through Nashville. After mouth, New Zeeland, in Detroit Jan. ' D. 1932, and that said claims will belieaders: Herbert Morehouse. Scout- his membership in the Pack commit­ considerable discussion Andrews mov-. 9th. Miss Greig landed at Vancouver. ■ heard by .oM said«« court XffMrtav on Monday, the maater the . Nottingham. Assistant tee. Members of the committee and ed the adoption of the following Res- ~ B. C., New Years Day. and met Dr. Play Safe— 6th day of June, A. D. 1932, at ten Scoutmaster; Fred Smith, chairman their duties are: Milo DeVries, chair­ olution, which was supported by Barnes in Chicago Jan. 5. The couo’clock in the forenoon. of Troop committee: and Harold man and personnel: Lyman Chamber­ Greenfield: pie went to Detroit for the ceremony. Dated February 6. A. D. 1932. Jones. James Nevins. Floyd Shelp, lain, plans and training; Aben E. Resolved: that the State Highway It was while the Byrd expedition was Patronize Your Ella C. Eggleston. George Wood, members. Thursday Johnson, supply; A. J. Larsen, activ­ Department do the maintenance work , making its ba.«e in New Zeeland prior Judge of Probate. (31-33) evening. Feb. 25, the Scouts will re­ ity plans. The post of the chaplain on M-14 and M-79 as per the budget , to the scientific exploration and dash ceive their Tenderfoot badges with a will remain vacant until a new pastor set-up, and in accordance with the to the South Pole, that the couple Notice To Creditors. ceremony put on by three Scouts in is selected at the Presbyterian church. Dykstra Law, (Act 131, P. A. of met. When returning from the pole State of Michigan, the Probate uniform from Hastings.- Dr. Hyatt - C. E. Hyatt. Cubmaster. ' the Byrd ship encountered a whaling I 1931 worked with the Cubs who were pres­ Assisted At Dowling. I Yea: Ye Bera. Munro. Greenfield, vessel whose medical officer had been Court for the County of Barry: ent and plans are under way for the Monday evening. Feb. 22. Mr. Shaf­ Keyes. Howell, Andrews. la the matter of the estate of lost at sea and Dr. Barnes was detail-1 formation of a Cub Pack there also. er and Scouts from Hastings assisted Surah E. Good, Deceased. Nay: none. Resolution carried. ed to the whaler as medical officer for I Troop 51 in a short Scout demonstra­ Barry Co. Executive Board Met. Notice is hereby given that four Mr. Barnett was unable to be pres­ the remainder of the cruise. Upon Thursday evening, Feb. 18, at 5:00 tion at the Washington supper in the months from the 9th day of Feb., A. ent; however, a lengthy discussion he •his return to the United States, he op-. A D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ p. m., the Barry county Executive Community church at Dowling. Board of the Battle Creek Area Coun ­ Scout talk bv Vernon Wininger, a fire itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ cil met in the office of the Barry by friction demonstration by Charles ination and adjustment and that all county Health Unit for their first reg­ Thuston, and the Scout Oath and Law creditors of said deceased are requir­ ular monthly meeting since the elec­ by the Scouts, gave those present a ed to present their claims to said tion at the annual meeting in Jan­ view into the Scout program. Annual Special Court Of Honor. court, at the probate office, in the city uary. Richard M. Cook, county chair­ March 5 will be the big Red Letter of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ man. presided and members present fore the 9th day of June, A. D. 1932, were Dr. B. A. Perry, vice chairman; Day for Scouts and leaders of the unri that said claims will be beard by Hugh Riley, treasurer; T. S. Baird, Battle Creek Area when Dan Beard, said court on Thursday, the 9th day camping; M. O. Hill, rural Scouting: internationally known figure In Scout­ of June, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in Aben E. Johnson, Cubbing; Kim Sig­ ing, is to be present at Battle Creek ler. Court of Honor; L. E. Barnett, for the annual special Court of Honor. the forenoon. civic service; Will Field, publicity; Dr. All Second, First, Star, Life, Eagle, Dated, February 9. A. D. 1932. C. P. Lathrop, health and safety; L. and honor badges are to be awarded . Ella C. Eggleston, L. Dewey, reading; F. W. Stebbins, by ■'Uncle Dan.” The decorations for Judge of Probate. (31-33) Having decided to have an Auction Sale, we will sell at public auction, 1 mile south, */_> mile finance; Maurice Forman, leadership the Sanitarium Union Building where I and training; Lyman Chamberlain, the meeting will be held are being ar-| west of Maple Grove Center, on Order For Publication. and Dr. C. E. Hyatt, Deputy Commis ­ ranged by Mr. Russell of the Postum State of Michigan, the Probate sioners; and Lloyd Shafer. Field Ex­ company, who made such a wonderful Court for the County of Barry. Routine business was trans­ display when Paul Siple, who went At a session of said court, held at ecutive.and a partial reading of com­ with Admiral Byrd to the South Pole, the probate office in the city of Hast­ acted was given. Everyone was spoke for the special Court last year. ings in said county, on the 16th day mittees Scout P.-wade. urged to attend the training course at of February, A. D. 1932. All Scouts and leaders are urged to commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, the following property: Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Battle Creek Boy Scout Headquarters. participate in the parade starting Judge of Probate. mitted to probate and the execution from the City Hall in Battle Creek at In the matter of the estate of 7:00 p. m.. led by the Battle Creek thereof and administration of said es­ Jasper G. Deeds, Deceased. State Champion Scout HAY, ETC. HORSES AND CATTLE Lois L. Deeds having filed in said tate be granted to E. L. Schantz, the Area Council and Bugle Corps and Dan court her petition praying that the executor therein named, or to some Drum Beard. Scouts and Troops haring 1 black horse, 8 yrs. old, sound and all right. 3 tons of hay. instrument now on file in this court other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 18th day of any special awards coming should be purporting to be the last will and 1 Durham and Guernsey cow, bred Dec. 15. Seed corn. testament of said deceased be admit­ March. A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in in attendance for their presentation. Let’s all ’be 1 heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Nov. 20. Early seed potatoes. ted to probate and the execution the forenoon, at said probate office, Remember, March 5! thereof and administration of said be and is hereby appointed for hear­ there! 1 heifer calf, 4 months old. estate be granted to Arthur Ploeg, ing said petition: FARM TOOLS (From last week ’ s letter.) It is further ordered, That public the executor therein named, or to Dr. Lockwood a Cubmaster. SHEEP notice thereof be given by publication International hay loader. some other suitable person. Dr. George Lockwood has been ap­ of a copy of this order, for three suc ­ It is ordered, that the 18th day of pointed Cubmaster of the new Cub 10 head of sheep. McCormick mower, 5-foot. March, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in cessive weeks previous to said day of Pack forming at the Central school 1 Shropshire buck, 1 yr. old. the forenoon, at said probate office, hearing, in The Nashville News, a under the sponsorship of the Parent Oliver 99 plow. newspaper printed and circulated in be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Teachers' association of that school. said county. ing said petition. HOGS 2-section spring tooth drag. Saturday evening, Feb. 20, the Pack Ella C. Egi It is further ordered, that public committee and leaders meet at the Probate. 1 flat rack. Sleighs. 1 red and black sow, 3 yrs. old, wt. 200 lbs., Jud notice thereof be given by publication A true copy, high school office for an evening of Stuart Clement, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ training in the Cub work. due May 1. Double harness. Horse collars. 33-35. Register of Probate. cessive weeks previous to said day of Mr. Shafer At Prairieville1 Poland China sow, 1 yr. old, wt. 200 lbs., hearing, in The Nashville News, a 30 new crates. Gravel box. Monday evening, Feb. 15th, Mr. newspaper printed and circulated in Notice To Creditors. Shafer attended the second meeting due May 1. 2 oil drums. Hog coop. said county. State of Michigan, the Probate of the newly organized Scout troop at 1 Poland China sow, 1 yr. old, wt. 200 lbs., Ella C. Eggleston, Slush scraper. Court for the County of Barry. Prairieville. The troop will finish Probate. In the matter of the estate of registration this week with approx­ due May 1. United Gas Engine, 3 h. p. Saw rig. Stuart Clement. imately 12 Scouts. Herbert More­ 32-34 Register of Probate. POULTRY Roller. Corn sheller. Notice is hereby given that four house, chairman of the Troop com­ months from the 19th day of Febru- mittee, was in charge. Auto tools. Log chains. Legal Notice* ; Boy Scout News DIXIE Unsurpassed! DIXIE STATION AUCTION! Monday, Feb. 29,1932 the Probate creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that the probate office in the city at Hast­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ ings, in said county, on the 17th day quired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city at February, A. D. 1932. Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, of Hastings. tn said county, on or be­ fore the 20th day of June, A. D. 1932, Judge of Probate. and that said claims will be heard by In the matter of the estate of said court on Monday, the 20th day of Marguerite M. Worst having filed in said court her petition praying that forenoon. Dated Fi the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will Judge of Probate. 33-34 State of Michigan, Friday evening, Feb. 12, Troop 51, Dowling, L. J. Oswald, Scoutmaster, devoted their meeting to the study of First Aid. Six of the Scouts present 1 drake, 4 hens, Pekins. 4 guineas. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. of the whole troop are working to be in attendance at the Court of Honor at Hastings. Feb. 24th. for advance­ ment to the ranks of second class. Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, Troop 55, Delton. Russen Mott Scoutmaster, is staging a pancake supper for the benefit of the Troop. Mothers and Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Sherman Swift, Clerk �—! “^Nashville Man A Former Race unto the Horse Driver from the at 11:00. Father, but by me," Correlative pit-sages read | Evening worship and sermon, 7:30. Christian Science textbook, “Science Prayer meetings Wednesday even ­ A reporter came up from Battle, This afternoon. Thursday, Feb. 25,' and .Health with Key to the Scrip­ Creek and Interviewed Mr. Miller foi the pastor will meet the boys and ing. 7:30. if you are looking for the straight tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following article from a recent is­ girls who are going to take Catechism this year. They are to meet immed­ Gospel truth, pay us a visit. If you the following (p. 316): 'The real man sue of the Battle Creek Enquirer and are .not attending church anywhere, being linked by Science to his Maker, . Evening --*-j News. It is interesting read- , iately after school in the church. need only t,urn from sin and ! __ ing---to Nashville N people, who are acThursday evening at 7:15 o’clock we would be glad to have you attend mortals lose sight of mortal selfhood to find qualnted with Mr. Miller and knew , we are going to begin a new study, regularly. Christ, the real man find his relation You are cordially invited. Bud B. Mra. Flora Taylor and ber taking up the Prophets. Our first to God, and to recognize the divine late husband wintered and cared for Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. work will be the prophet Amos. This. sonship.” Bud B. at their feed stable on South week we will endeavor to discover all Church Of The Nazarene. Main street for several years. Ephran we can about the man himself. Then The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Bruce of Blanchard, who is spending will follow an intense study of his North—Morning worship at 10:00. the past two weeks here with his message. Some folks would be sur­ society met this week at the home of prised If they knew how his messages Mrs- Cora Graham. We are now stu­ Sunday school at 11:00. Mra. Alice mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, was one of it “a most inter­ Norton, Supt. Thursday eve prayer Bud’s grooms the last year he was on fit into our needs of today. । ddying y\n8 China and find **• Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock esting and inspiring study. The stu- service at home of Sterling Ostroth, the race tracks, and others here knew is"directed by the snn.Hnt.nd.nf Superintendent at 8:00. aud liked this fine proud race horse, the pastor is going to preach the Mis- dy *" South—Sunday school at 10:30. and miss him from our streets. Mr. sionary Thank Offering sermon. He of Study and Publicity, Mra, Mae Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning Miller is visiting his son, Fred Miller, Reynolds. wiH endeavor to show’ some of the worship at 11:30. Evening service at Regular mid-week prayer meeting here, at the present time. things that the Missionary societies "The happiest 10 years in the life of are doing and hopes to create a deep­ Thursday evening, 7:30, at the home 7:30. Wednesday eve prayer service James Miller, 88, were when he was er interest in the needs of other folks. of Francis Childs, Irish Street, Ver­ at 8:00. Friday. March 4. the South and Cars furnished for con­ between 77 and 87. Rev. Francis will answer Sunday montville. When he was 77 he launched out In­ evening the following questions: veyance will be waiting at parsonage North Community will hold an all day First, which is the stronger, will pow­ at 7 o’clock. Room for all who care meeting at North church. Come and to a new branch of activity, a harness enjoy the fellowship of the, day. driver. In the decade that followed er or imagination, working separate­ to go. he drove over some of the best race ly from each other? Second, can I Young People’s prayer meeting Fri­ Watch for the program next week. Rev. Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. tracks for miles around. He won legalized beer bring back prosperity ? day evening, 7:30, at the home of Miss ' many a prize. Third, explain what is meant by the Margaret Graham, South Side. Baptist Bulletin. Young People's business meeting During 10 years he was not once in­ Holy Trinity. Please note that our Sunday morn­ jured nor was any of the horses that and social hour Saturday evening, at Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. . 7 o’clock, at the home of Earl Culp, ing worship hour begins promptly at he drove. His work was strenuous ' Main street. All members and friends 9:45, and that the pastor. Rev. C. L. but he liked it. Evangelical Church. Owens, preaches every Sunday during the N. Y. P. S. are invited. Mr. Miller is now retired from the During the next few Sundays the of Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. , this service. Bible school session fol­ race track business but it is still the pastor will preach a series of Lenten Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. at 10:45. one thing that most interests him. sermons, and we would be glad to Sermon subject, D. V., will be "Stew­ lows You are cordially invited to share have you hear the first one next Sun­ ardship of Conduct and Sabbath Ob­ [with us these interesting and helpful “I’ll be going up and down the line looking them over next fall if I live," day on “The Meaning of Lent.” services of inspiration. ” he said. "I know all these tracks March 13 will noia hold servance. Beginning Marcn 15 we wui Naiarene Young- people’s society w Publicity Committee. around here. Old Bud B. has seen two weeks of pre-Easter meetings. | at gToo p m f j plenty of activity on tracks in Char­ ............... —....... Siindav avenins* 7-.00 a MissionMission­ I' Sunday evening at 7:00 lotte, Marshall, Big Rapids, Kalama­ W. C. T. U. Met. iary program will be given, sponsored The Woman’s Christian Temper­ zoo and Ionia." (by the Woman’s Foreign Missionary ance Union met with Mrs . M. Wil­ Mr. Miller has owned more than 60 society, president, Mrs. Will Shupp. liams Thursday, Feb. 18, at 2:30 p. m. horses but Bud B. was Lis favorite. They will be assisted by the Junior Mrs. Rilla Deller, vice president, pre­ He ran this horse over mile tracks in LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE i! •*£«>>> 27'7/ and the VnnnoPnnnln Fwrv 666 Liquid or Tablet, used internally ^r,s. “^Ute Young People. Every­ sided. Devotionals were conducted by two minutes and 18 seconds without a will con- Mrs. Mary Neal. Roll call was res­ driver and two minutes and eight sec­ and 6M Stall« extentaDy make a oom- one is ** invited. The program wl " «">• sist of special music, readings, junior ponded to by each member giving the onds with a driver. He sold her at a ptete and effective treatment for | choruses and songs, illustrations, facts name of a great woman. Susan B. sale a little over a year ago. from the foreign fields, and other Anthony, who proposed the adoption Horses were Mr. Miller’s first love Most Speedy Remedies Known. items of interest. Something good of the Nineteenth Amendment to the and still are. He will talk about them every moment: don’t miss IL Federal Constitution giving women from sun-up to sun-down but be is Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. equal political rights with men; and not interested in automobiles and "has Frances E. Willard, who in 1883 or­ never been behind the wheel of one. First Church of Christ, Scientist, ganized the World’s Woman's Chris­ The bewhlskered gentleman says, Corner Church and Center Streets, tian Temperance Union, both being "you can't depend on a car like you Hastings. bom in February, were given special can on a horse and as for their new Sunday, February 28, 1932. consideration. Mrs. Deller read "A ■fangles' they are not half as attrac­ Service, 10:30 a. m. 1928 Pontiac Coach New Lincoln Story," in which the fol­ tive as a good horse.” Subject: “Christ Jesus." Mr. Miller came to Nashville 40 lowing incident occurs. During the Chrysler 70, 4-door Sedan Wednesday, testimonial meeting Civil war when Washington’s hospital years ago from Battle Creek. He is a 7:45 p. m., Eastern Time. 1926 Star 6 Coupster facilities were terribly inadequate, Civil war veteran, having served two Reading rooms in church building word went out from the government years in the field artillery." • Cash, Trade or Terms open Wednesday and Saturday from that the churches of the city should ; 3 to 5 p. m„ Eastern Time*. be converted into hospitals during the I GOV. BRUCKER IS PRINCIPAL “ Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Texaco Service Station emergency. President Lincoln at-1 SPEAKER AT CARRIERS* MEET Lesson-Sermon in all Christian tended the New York Avenue PresS Phone 156, Paul Perkins, Prop. Gov. Brticker was secured as the I Science churches throughout the bytrian church of Washington. Dur­ world on Sunday, February 28. ing the service Dr. Gurley, the pastor, principal speaker at the Washington announced that because of the gov­ Bicentennial program held at the ernment's decree worship in the Temple House of the First Methodist church would be suspended until bet­ church in Lansing, afternoon and ev­ ter times arrived. In his accustomed ening, Saturday, Feb. 20. under the seat, the “Lincoln Pew.” which pres­ auspices of the Eaton, Clinton, Ing­ ent day visitors to Washington visit ham, Barry and Calhoun Rural Letter as a shrine, sat the president of the Carriers association and Ladies’ aux­ United States. As soon as Dr. Gur­ iliary. The program included talks by Na­ ley had finished, up arose the lank figure of Lincoln, interrupting the tional Pres. W. G. Armstrong of Niles, service to declare, in substance, with State Pres. G. W. Landon of Cass City force and much feeling: “I knew noth­ of the men’s organization, and State ing about such an order. As Com­ Pres. Mrs. George Morton of St. mander-in-Chief of the army I coun­ Johns of the Ladies’ auxiliary, with Mayor termand it here and now. We cannot special musical features. WE have been prevailed upon to take over the manage­ get along without the churches. Their Peter Gray of Lansing acted as toast­ sendees are essential to the spirit of master. ment of the Live Stock Association. I have nothing The Ladies' auxiliary served tea In Lhe nation." That ended the effort of “practical” officials to substitute phy­ the Temple House parlors from 4 to 5 to say for myself beyond the fact that I firmly believe that sical ministry for spiritual. "Allied o’clock in the afternoon. The banquet we farmers of this community are entitled to and will also Youth of America for Prohibition.” was held at 7:00, Eastern Standard Michigan Christian Advocate, was time. The meeting was open to all profit by having a live shipping association, and th#t if my read by Mrs. Hattie Weaver. This postal employees. experience in this capacity in the past is worth anything to organization is a wholly democratic Baptist Missionary Society. one. It is non-partisan and is affiliat­ you, I sincerely assure that my efforts will be at all times to The Baptist Missionary society met ed with no existing organizations. give you the service which^ou have a right to expect. One Mrs. Ford Balentine. a member of the with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser Feb. 17. executive committee at Detroit, Is After several selections on the Vicor two of the main reasons why we think we should stand chairman of publicity; Mrs. James T. Irola, the regular business was taken by and keep our association in perpetuation, is the fact that Shaw, vice chairman. Meeting ad­ up John 6 was read by Mrs. McDer­ Three journed to meet with Mrs. Eunice by: prayer by Mrs. Surine. we have always had access to eastern markets, which with­ new members reported, and two join­ Hanes March 3, at 2:30 p. m. ed there. Several letters were read out a medium through which we can ship our stock collec­ regarding White Cross; also one from Phllathea’s Gentlemen's. Evening. tively, would be an impossibility, and if we can get the vol­ the secretary, thanking us for the Fifty-six members and their guests box that had been sent. The ladies ume I will furnish a bond that I can and will place your attended the "Gentlemen's Evening” voted to send postage to help with stock on the Buffalo market for 70c per cwt. with prevailing of the Welcome Philathea class Fri­ the expense of sending White Cross day evening at the Community House, boxes Sunday school papers, quar­ rates and costs, and for a little more we will come to your and enjoyed a potluck supper with an terlies of last year, and scrap books, fam for the stock. Also when selling direct to packers this the trimmings. There was no busi­ besides clothing and medical supplies, ness meeting, and Ida Wright had were asked for an Orphan Home for gives him the advantage of using your own stuff with which charge of the entertainment for the Indian children in Oklahoma. Our evening. Mrs. Leila Lentz. Mrs. Ag­ next meeting, March 16, will be the nes Lofdahl, Mra. S. J. Francis and study of China. Mrs. Clare McDerby CALL Pl 31 AND LIST YOUR STOCK. Mrs. Evelyn Dean were dressed in eve a book review of “The Baptist in colonial costume, and entertained rma,” and Mrs. Chas. Cool gave a with a quartet number. Mr. and talk on the book, “God and the Cen­ Mrs. W. L. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs- sus.” Refreshments were served by Elwin Nash were guests of honor, the the hostess. ladies both having been teachers of the Philathea class. Games complet­ Souvenir From Mt Vernon, ed the evening. Those on the supper E. D. OLMSTEAD, Manager. Neal Casler, young son of Mrs. Le­ committee were Mrs. Stella Graham, ila Caaler, has a real souvenir of the Mrs. Mabel Mix. Miss Frances Cram­ United States George Washington Bi­ er and Miss Olith Wood, to whom centennial celebration to file away, much credit is due for the success of among his keepsakes. Mrs. Caster’s the banquet. uncle, A. M. Mowen, chief clerk in the Toledo postoffice, attended the Bi­ Wedding Anniversaries Together. centennial on Washigton’s Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and and from Mt. Vernon mailed Neal a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, who each government envelope made for the year celebrate their wedding anniver­ occasion with the stamp in red and saries together, at a date between bearing a fac simile of Washington’s these February events, enjoyed the Mt. Vernon home and dates of his annual dinner Sunday with Mr. and birth and the bicentennial. Elsewhere Mrs. Smith as host and hostess. Oth­ on the envelope was his birthplace, er guests were Mrs. Susanna Smith of Wakefield. Va. Mr Mowen mailed it Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. from Mt, Vernon under date of Feb­ MY PRICES HAVE BEEN MADE TO CON Wotring of Nashville. The Wotring ruary 22, anniversary was Feb. 12 and the Chester Smith's on Feb. 25. FORM WITH THE TIMES, Mr. and Mm. Dewey Jones of Ma­ Political Notice. ple Grove mourn the loss of their lit­ I have accepted the nomination _for tle daughter Jean, who died Wednes­ I am able to meet all prices. My stock is Village Clerk on the Independent tic­ day morning of pneumonia after an ket, and will appreciate your support illness of less than a week. She was complete — No waiting. at the polls. Am a graduate of South about 10 years old. and a granddaugh­ Bend Commercial college, student of ter of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Mar­ Ferris Institute, and taught 5 years at shall of Nashville. Manton. Arthur Housler. Everything in Kitchen Goods. The Interstate Commerce Commis­ Tax Notice. . sion is reported to have granted to Everything in Hardware. I will be at the Nashville State the Pere Marquette Railway Co. the bank building every Wednesday and right to acquire the C. K. & S., Kala­ Saturday until March 1,' to receive mazoo to Woodbury, also the Kala­ Everything in Window Glass and Paints. * ” *■tax money -• ---- “— be •— in by1 mazoo and South Haven Railroad All should March lines from the Michigan Central Rail- 666 Used Cars LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS NOTICE! Nashville Co-Operative Co A New Record For Exceptional Values 31-38 Esther and H< born July 12, 1 . Norton, Medina county Ohio, and died Feb. 15, 1932, at the borne of her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tungate, of 387 ; Capital Avenue, Battle Creek. Mich, where she has made her home since . 1922. She was the youngest child of a .family of seven children, four sons and three daughters. She whs the jlast survivor of the family. She came jto Michigan with her parents when about four years old, living most of her life in Nashville. She was married to Henry Austin ■Brooks on her nineteenth birthday an­ ‘ niversary. To this union was born (one daughter, Emma, dying when but .a small child. ' She was a member of the Baptist church of Orlando, Florida, where she spent twenty-one ।and her companion Winters, returning to their home in Mr. Brooks passed away March 15, 1915. After his death, she remained six years in Orlando, Fla. During the fifty-three years of their ,married life, she proved a true help­ meet. a happy companion. As a neighbor and friend, she was found faithful in every relation In* life. After a brief illness, she departed this life at the age of 88 years, seven months and three days, leaving neph­ ews and nieces and host of other rela­ tives and friends to mourn their loss. “At the twilight of the passing of life’s sun, A gentle voice came calling, "It is finished: life’s work is done.” Ionia Bank May Reopen. Hopes are seen for opening the Ionia State Savings bank, according to the report of Receiver Post before the Ionia Merchants association of 120 members. This depends upon promises made for liquidation of loans, depositors agreeing to a mora­ torium on withdrawals, and coopera­ tion and the possible tacit agreement by the city and county to be reason­ able in their demands for the funds pends upon the fulfillment .on schedpended upon the fulfillment on sched­ ule of the promises of liquidation of loans made to the bank borrowers. Thirty per cent of the 100 per cent levied on the stockholders had been paid in, and he expected to get 90 per cent of this without resort to legal proceedings. The $160,000 in loans wnich the bank owed when it closed had been paid, and $12,000 of rural and city school funds may have to be relumed to the districts. More About Fatal Accident. Harland Sweitzer, reported victim of recent windstorm, had lived all his life on his farm 1U miles south of Woodbury village. He had left home to look after his sheep on another part of his farm. When the storm broke he was near a tool car, which resembles a bunk house. Arthur Statsick, a neighbor, noticed him go­ ing by, but,did not see him after the storm had blown over, but noticed that the tool car was blown over. He investigated and found Mr. Sweitzer under the car. With Chas. Eckardt’s assistance, the body was removed. It was in a crouching position, was crushed, and the neck broken. Death must have been instantaneous. Ser­ vices were conducted from Zion Luth­ eran church, with Rev. E. J. Nest officiating, and burial at Lakeside cemetery. Visited Around. Mrs. Leslie Knudson of Cadillac, who was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Seth Graham, in com­ pany of Wallace and Cora Graham, called on a number of her old friends about the county, among them Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at Barryville and her cousin, Mrs. Pearl Demond, at Coats Grove; also took supper with her cousin. Bill Northrup, la Vermont­ ville, and spent one night with her uncle, Theodore Northrup’s, family on Irish St: eet Mrs. Knudson also visit­ ed Mrs. Cora B. Graham Saturday, and went to Middleville that evening to visit friends, returning to her home at Cadillac the first of this week. Mr. Angell In North. secretary for Northern Michigan, is expected to be in Northern Michigan early next week, spending Sunday at Mackinaw City and Cheboygan: Mon­ day at Gaylord, Tuesday at Charle­ voix, and Wednesday in Petoskey and Harbor Springs.—Petoskey Evening News. HL P.’s Busy Week. Nashville Knights of Pythias had much to engage their attention last week, their own show, "Cabbages or Dollars," at home two nights, a dis­ trict meeting at Freeport Thursday attended by eight of the local lodge members, and still another district meeting Friday night at Marshall, with 18 attending from here. Founder’s Day At Olivet. Founder's Day was observed Wed­ nesday by Olivet college, with Dr. Frank Hugh Foster of Oberlin, profes­ sor emeritus of history and philoso­ phy. as speaker. There were musical selection and Father Shepherd's grave was decorated. Alumni in goodly numbers were present. Unusual Membership Record. The Ladies’ Literary club of Port­ land is -now in its 58th year, and Mrs. W. H. Stone, one of the few charter members of the club, still living, is also a charter member of the Allegan club, which has just had its 57th birthday. ery store with lunch counter in con­ nection at 181 E. Fountain St, Battle Last week was National Cherry Week, everyone being asked to eat fort to relieve the overcrowded mar­ ket at this industry, on the verge of a collapse due to the inability of the packers to sell the canned product. Michigan of course was vitally inter­ ested. because it is a cherry produc­ ing state, and all possible assistance was given to “dispose” of the sup­ plies. One of the features of the week was the selection of a national cherry pie champion, for which there were state ’ contests. In this contest was Miss Marjorie Gillett, who baked the best cherry pie in her Home Economics class and hence was entitled to com­ pete for this community for the state championship, prepartory to the fin­ als at Chicago, for a $500 award to be bestowed by Miss Maine Weaver of Traverse City, 1931 Michigan Cher­ ry Queen, and a student at Green­ brier college. West Virginia. Winning the state championship was Miss Lois Newkirk, 16 year old South high school Sophomore, Grand Rapids, who left for Chicago Satur­ day for the national contest on Wash­ ington’s birthday, to compete with “champs” from New York, Illinois and Wisconsin. She had lived in De­ troit and represented Central Junior high school, and it is as a member of Hotakchisque Camp Fire group of Central high school that she repre­ sented the state. Her essay on cher­ ry pie baking was adjudged the best by three Traverse City authors. Queen Maxine last week did lots of traveling and entertaining, and some broadcasting. On the national com­ mittee, among others, were Governor Brucker and Governor LaFollette, Wisconsin, cooperating with Michigan for the success of the event. Fifteen year old Olive Charboneau, 4-H club girl from Vesper, Wis., ob­ served George Washington’s birthday by baking a cherry pie that won the $500 prize offered by the National Cherry Week committee, representing the cherry industry and growers. She competed with three other girl state champiorih, Alice Anson, 16, Spencerport, N. Y.; Stella Snow, 17, Chicago, and Lois Newkirk, 16, Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Anson’s pie was selected as the runner-up by the judges, Miss Newkirk’s culinary effort was award­ ed third prize, and fourth prize went to Miss Snow. Dressed in a cherry-red angora wool sports frock and wearing a matching brimmed, straw sailor. Miss Maxine Weaver of Traverse City, Mich., 18 year old queen of the last cherry fes­ tival in Michigan, awarded the prize money. Judges of the final pies were Mrs. Wilbur Fribley, president of the Housewife’s league: Mrs, Henry W. Hardy, president of the Cook County and Chicago Federated Women's clubs, and Miss Lillian Kemp, head of the School of Domestic Arts and Sciences. They announced the deci­ sion was based on the pie's flavor, ap­ pearance and ‘consistency of its crust and filling. ’ Olive, the youngest of six children, wiped the flour off her hands and said she intended to bank her winnings, which will make a total of $559 to her credit in a saving account. Recipe Of Winning Pie. In making her pie, she said, she used her mother’s cherry pie recipe, and her mother, Mrs, George Char­ boneau, proudly proclaimed it an orig­ inal one. Here is the recipe: Filling—One can unsweetened cher­ ries. 1 cup white sugar. 6 level tea­ spoonsful cornstarch, ’A teaspoonful lemon extract, 1 teaspoonful butter, a pinch of salt. Pastry—One cup flour, % cup lard. Mt teaspoonfu! salt, 1-3 cup ice water. Method—Drain juice from cherries, place over fire, when boiling add sug­ ar. into which the cornstarch and salt have been thoroughly mixed. Take from fire, add the butter and pour ov­ er the cherries. While the fllllng is cooling make the pastry. Sift flour and salt, add lard to 2-3 of the flour, mixing with a fork till well blended, add the rest of the flour, working un­ til light and flaky with fork. Then add the ice water, roll thin and handle as little as possible. Bake in a hot oven until browned. Haz Feighner To Hospital. Haz Feighner was taken to Battle Creek Tuesday to consult with a cou­ ple of physicians there about the in­ fection to his hand a couple of weeks ago, from which blood poisoning set in. causing great suffering ever since. On Wednesday morning Mr. Feighner was taken to Pennock hospital at Hastings, and an < formed on the han was then in very bad shape. Tap Dancing In Vaudeville. John Everts of Charlotte, grandson of Mrs. Henrietta Dellt»r, and his team have been entertaining audiences on the Keith & Butterfield vaudeville cir­ cuits of this state with the John Ev­ erts tap dancing act which has proved a sensation, and are now appearing in some of the smaller theaters. They appeared at the LaBelle Theater. Bellevue, Saturday n-ght. Ill From Heart Trouble. Miss Marquita Brumm is on a vaca­ tion from her school work, taking an enforced rest in bed for heart trouble. Miss Helen Brumm was found to be improving satisfactorily after weeks of enforced rest, upon her recent trip to University hospital, Ann Arbor Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser enter- the 12th of February. His many manta as friends wish him success in his new Ed Palmer venture. Treasurer. Mr. and Mra. Earl Culp win enter- 1 o'clock potluck feature. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-03-03.pdf 7c0282602eb2006975c30bbcd2c9bca9 PDF Text Text The Weather­ Coming Events— - March 3 to 10—St ther predicted; cl snow storms. Village election, March 14. Lvni Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3,'1932 Eight Pages Nl Spring Oo Way Again. Pre-Easter Services. Nearly Lifetime Resi­ C. Of C. Meet In Regu­ Owns Spectacle That not-so-much-above zero wea­ Rev. W. D Hayes, in his pre-Easter ther that prevailed early last week, lar February Session meetings, An Ancient dent Of Castleton is to be assisted by his bro­ went into the discard later, when 50 ther, Rev. S. W. Hayes, pastor of the Mrs. Dora Lass Stumbles Into River; and 60 temperatures came back and Mrs.. Varney, »uniry, 7fi, «u, tnru tnunway Arm Died Thursday At Meeting Is Held In L O. O. F. Hall, Bloomingdale M. E. church, whom he They Bear Little Rmm! word wafted in from the country of Is In Water Some- Time Be­ recently assisted at these latter meet­ The Home Of Her Daughter j , With Past Grands Serving Glasses Of These daffodils up quite high and even ----ings. The attendance was the largest fore Rescued. In Maple Grove. The Supper. Times. spring birds were chronicled. Mrs. in year, it Is said. One of the draw­ William Baas'of the Dayton Corners ing attractions, when these brothers Narrowly escaping accidental community reported bluebirds and The Nashville Chamber of Com­ work together, is the singing of *the In declining health for two years Renewed interest in ft ’ drowning in the waters of the Thorn­ kildeers in that vicinity. past, Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Varney, merce held its regular monthly meet­ two minister brothers. Colonial days and the apple river at the foot of her -garden, widow of John Varney, died last ing Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. war period, has been en immersed in its waters for probably Thursday at the home of her daugh­ hall, with supper being served at 6:40 the opening ceremonies a half hour with the exception of her Junior Carnival Plays months' celebration of ter, Mrs. DeCamp, in Maple Grove by the ladies of Morning Glory Re­ Basketball At Wood­ face, discovered almost by a miracle ton Bicentennial, whicl township, where she had been resid­ bekah lodge. by a neighbor and rescued and re­ To A Packed House ing Thirty-one members and guests sat land School Mar. 3-5 for some time. She was confined Washington's Birthday i stored to her home with no attendant to her bed but two weeks. The great­ down tn the nicely prepared and serv­ Thanksgiving day. ill effects of the mishap, was the un­ Stands Prove Financial Succeas, And er part of her life was spent in Cas­ ed repast Following supper a short Gymnasium Of This School Will En­ Among the very inte usual experience Monday of Mrs. Dora The re­ tleton, mostly in the Stony Point vi­ business session was held. ures owned locally are s Entertainment Is Pleasing tertain One Of The District cinity, until the death of her husband port of the auditing committee* was usual glasses, or "specti Tournaments. prietor of the Nashville Roller Mills, eight years ago, since when she had read and accepted, and the following eign make, brought to ti whose home is just across the river resided with her children. — John Quick, when he em Thirty- • standing committees were appointed A marked hilarity of spirits and from the mill. Woodland with her school gymnas­ new world from Hollam three descendants survive,and her for the ensuing year: The Thornapple winds around the fun-making romped into the school long residence in this section gave Public affairs committee—E. L. Ap- ium facilities, is to entertain one of his birth, to become a s< f acre of ground on which the Lass house last Friday night with the Jun­ her a wide acquaintance and many gliman, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, D. D. the basketball tournaments, dates for became Jersey City, ai ior Carnival. home stands, for about the length of which are March 3-4-5. C. J. Bar­ property of his great-gr ess. friends. two village blocks, and at the point • Hades, its red mouth yawning hun­ Entertainment committee—Rev. S. num, superintendent of the Woodland A. Quick of Nashville, \ Miss Martha Elizabeth Brooks, where the accident occurred, the grily, and the soft, inviting dimness of daughter of Whaley and Betsey J. Francis. Supt. W. D. Wallace. C. L. schools, has been named manager. ed them since the death "Primrose Inn" contrasted pleasantly, bank was quite steep, and the water Drawings for this tournament were er, Charles Quick of Brooks, was born in New York State Glasgow. while above it all was the shouting Feb. 12, 1857. and died at the home of eight or ten feet deep. Industrial committee—Dr. E. T. held at the Woodland school Thursday two years ago. Mrs. Lass was out trimming a and frantic waving of the bally-hoos. her daughter, Mrs. Robert DeCamp, Morris, L. W. Felghner, Menno Wen­ afternoon. The field of vision. IIm Of course there was the inevitable Feb. 25, 1932. aged 75 years. 13 days. ger. grapevine near the edge of the bank On March 3 the teams in Classes G ly, the lenses measuring early that afternoon, and as she tug­ hot dog, balloons and serpentine add­ Richard Waite of Hastings furnish­ and D of the high school rating will by an inch and a quart, She was married to John Vaniey ged at something it gave way. and ing a very convincing atmosphere of Feb. 12, 1876. gather In 49 centers to open play in apparently hand made To this union were ed the entertainment of the evening. she pitched forward and down the the Carnival. born three daughters and two sons. Mr. Waite is a musician, his instru­ the first round of the district tourna­ steel, the bows longer The fortune teller seemed to be Ervilla Everett of Nashville. Rilla De­ ment being a marimba-zylophone, and ments. At the end of the third day, now and jointed, to fold bank to the river where the presence of some brush, on which she rested, busy all evening, as well as the fish Camp of Maple Grove. Lillian Beach the many pleasing numbers rendered after every team caring to enter, has case, in which they sti saved her from immediate drowning, pond and boxing matches in the base­ of Vermontville. Solomon J. Varney were most warmly received and been given an opportunity to pit its longer than used nowad as thia kept her face above water and ment. The other concessions vied of Nashville. One son, Samuel, died roundly applauded. skill against rivals, a champion will sizeable eyelets in the ■ with each other for prominence. she was thus able to call for help. The subject of incorporating Nash­ be returned in each class and pre­ of these (ong and shape 2. 1930, and the husband pre­ The big show at nine-thirty was the June Her son had been watching her at ville as a fifth class city elicited con­ sented with a permanent award. at the back of the head, ceded her in death Jan. -SI, 1924. She intervals from the mill, fearful she main attraction of the evening. The also leaves 17 grandchildren. 12 great­ siderable discussion, many good points One of the pleasing phases of the were fashioned for real i might tumble off the bank, and when program was opened by a duet by the grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs. Al­ being brought out both in favor of tournament play is that,season rec­ dure. On one bow appt he saw her walk away from the vine, Foster girls. Three short plays were mira Knapp of Lakeview. Mrs. John and against the plan. It was the con­ ords have nothing to do with the play erals "60" and it is thou thought she had finished, and did not given, the first. "Education in 1950," Curtis of Bellevue and Mrs. Leonard sensus of opinion that the matter be or standing in the tournament Every have been made in 1760 give the matter further thought, not was a clever forecast of education in Curtis of Vermontville. team is given a clean slate and turn­ For one thing they One sister tabled for an indefinite period. knowing that she returned to the vine. which a student was measured to see and two brothers also preceded her in W. D. Wallace, superintendent of ed loose in the grand chase for not Quick's campaign in th So the discovery and rescue came if he possessed the mental facilities he death. the Nashville schools, gave a very in­ only the district, but the regional and ary war. as he went thr should before passing: if not, he was from the immediate neighborhood. At the time of her marriage she teresting talk on the value of farming final championships. Winners in the ties of Brandywdne and Herbert McGlocklin, who lives with­ given a pill which had the power of and her husband settled on a farm in on a scientific basis as compared with district tournaments will qualify to [ wintered at Valley For; in a stone's throw, heard her call, adding knowledge. A musical dia­ Castleton township where they lived hap-hazard methods and stressed the enter the regional tournaments -to be glasses must have "cros while out to visit his mail box on the logue by the Gillett sisters was fol­ until the death of her husband eight fact that various contests in connec­ held in 13 centers. Winners in these ware," and from appea' south side of the Main Street bridge, lowed by "Loving Lunatics.” with an years ago. Soon after her marriage tion with the agricultural department tests will go into the grand final event W’eather several more of and investigated the sound until he all star cast. she was converted and joined the Free w*ith suitable awards was a stimulant to be held March 17-18-19 at Lansing. ioned wars, but might n< Mrs. Ransom Howell’s name was Methodist located her and then summoned his church at Stony Point and for the better methods, not only in Some cities have been given a double modern warfare way of next door neighbor, James Hummel, drawn from the hat. and she won the remained faithful to the church of her crops, but in horticulture and animal helping of tournament oasketball this John Quick, in time, who cr^vled down the bank, caught Door prize of a 2 lb. box of candy. husbandry. J. R. Smith, E. L. Appel­ year. Both district and regional tour­ son, Abram Quick, who until her death. Many a hair was waved by the choice hold and held her up until a rope man.*D. D. Hess and C. J. Betts were naments will be held in Niles, Kala­ beaten paths of east »rn FunerAl services were conducted could be passed around her and she beauty parlor, and Smith was even from the DeCamp home Sunday after­ named as a committee to work with mazoo, Albion, Ypsilanti. Grand Rap­ pioneer in Michigan, and could be pulled from the river and to rash enough to submit his face to the noon and were very largely attended. Mr. Wallace in formulating plans for ids and Mt. Pleasant. Lansing will be tied in Maple Grove In safety. Others were Attracted to the Gillett girls for a facial. H. A. DeLong of Grand Ledge an exhibit of farm products later on. favored with both a district tourna­ here this Revolutionary The committees deserve a lot of Rev. scene, and the son summoned. The The closing of all business places ment and tne finals. so far from his native If officiated, and Mrs. Lykins sang. wet clothing was removed and warm praise in their efforts to make the Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ from 1 to 3 p. m. on Good Friday met letter days, and ujK>n h drinks supplied at once, and calling Carnival a success financially and in tery, Nashville, and the pall bearers with unanimous approval. This will buried upon this same at the home Tuesday News represen­ an entertaining way. gate receipts to­ | were grandsons. enable those who so desire to attend President Hoover farm. Twenty years la tatives were met at the door by Mrs. talling over $56.00.—The Informant. "Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy church services during this time. mains were disinterred a . Signs'Credit Bill Lass herself, who showed no ill effects Guests included Richard Waite and in Quaker cemetery, ti I rest. from what to most people would have Rifle On Camn Weary with years and worn with J. F. Esmonds of Hastings, and M. J. Feels That The Measure Will Have laid away therein. been at least a harrowing experience. U1US '-dniP Hinckley of Nashville. Frank Quick, grand­ pain; The accident happened some time I Immediate Effect On Economic Quick and father of Wai Are Received Farewell, till in some happy place. PROF. HANNA SPEAKER AT between 2 and 3 p. m. and the wind I a Nashville resident an-1 We shall behold thy face again. Conditions. blowing made the cries for help less ... , Ward Quirk has anoU COMMUNITY BROTHERHOOD effective. The warmer weather of 1 ine Project Of W. K. Kellogg Tis ours to miss thee, all our years, And tender memories of thee keep; Hailing Lhe Glass-Steagall credit it is modernized now \ Monday lessened the dangers from I Foundation To Be For UnThe March meeting of the Brother­ expansion bill Thine, in the Lord to rest, for so as a "national, defense ics of the great-grandfa the exposure. Mrs. Lass cannot swim I V derprivileged. hood will be held next Monday even­ measure" capable He giveth His beloved sleep.” . —__ ____ of..-g-. placing the___ re- vlded up. a razor fell t< and she is now very grateful that her ing, March 7. at the M. E. church. sources of the federal reserve banks had a wid«- blade and lik son did not clear out the brush as she Bida for construction of the W. Supper, to which all men of the com­ beyond any conceivable raid from at things made In those day hnrl nmvimialv had previouriy adggesud hnlrUnoholding the,K KeU tor un^rprlyUeged GOVERNOR TO FORMULATE munity are cordially invited, will be weighing about a pound A TAX RELIEF PROGRAM served in the spacious dining hall of home or abroad. President Hoover the blade ground down J roUct, J',riv'r children at Pine lake. BarrJ county. late Saturday signed it into law. ,WUI Very “kely ”• »crc required to be in by 11 a. m. the church promptly at 6:45. times, and made use Immediately after affixing his sig, Governor Brucker announced in main undisturbed from now on. Monday at the office of the W. K The address of the evening will be nature, the president issued a state­ changing its appearance Kellogg Foundation headquarters at Lansing the beginning of a series of given in the auditorium shortly after ment in its praise. He coupled appre­ conferences from which he will for­ 7:45, by Professor J. A. Hanna of ciation for the non-partisan action Kellogg hotel. Battle Creek. Mrs. Alice McFarland Home Economic rx* is i I A provision has been made by the mulate the program of tax relief to East Lansing, who is associated with upon it with a plea for a continuation Died Last Thursday foundation for the purchase of land be submitted to the special session of the Extension Service of the Poultry of the submersion of poliites in con­ Contes nnrl thr* pAnotnirtinn nnrl nnnrotinn the legislature which will convene Husbandry Department of Michigan I and the construction and operation of i gress. State college. It is expected that the ! March 29. Was Stricken With Paralysis A Short I the camp. The chief executive was optimistic buildings, of which there are to be a' The governor said he will call memThe Program committee of the over its effects. He saw in the bill's Phyllis Higdon Scores II Time Ago And Failed To large group, will cost between $30,000 bers of important legislative commit- Brotherhood is to be congratulated for provisions for a theoretical credit ex­ ber Of Points; Jear LCCO I LUC having secured Recover. and $40,000. They will be spread ov- t®® 8 <UIU representatives of all the such an interesting pansion of $10,000,000,000 and a pos­ The Runm r-u r of _ ground. | agricultural, industrial and propertyspeaker for their March meeting. sible currency expansion of $3,500,­ er a quarter-mile strip Mrs. Alice McFarland, who made There will be 22 cottages. 18 by 24 owner groups. He Intends to cancel Those who heard Professor Hanna 000,000, a direct bombardment upon The last of the series her ner home Home with wiuu uer her mother, mower, Mrs. Hannan- , feet, reel, with wim eight elgnt cots COtS each, each, providing pmvinlng a11 an speaking speaamg engagements except two last year give a most interesting and the credit contraction he believes has mo -V.’IJ___ ___________ aI.oK, OT-Vuvl, ,1<vl that V.A nah Robinson of Phillips Street. I for 176•_children. Each cottage __________ will be AC or »>1CAA three ACA.H previously scheduled, that he instructive recital of his trip to the partially barred the path to economic sponsored by the Nashvil [took place Friday. Feb. Nashville, passed away on Thursday' a single story frame structure, with- mKV devote his entire time to the British Isles and Continental Europe, recovery. judging of wool dresses, from paralysis, with which she was out porch. The administration build- 'taak' sayB the Associated Press. will be pleased to learn of this oppor­ Believing the series of more than taking- first and Vivis stricken on February 1. ing is the largest structure. It will i The governor reiterated that the tunity to hear him again. a score of economic blows from second. Alice J. Burdick, daughter of Dor- of our mother: also for the flowers, i special session will be limited closely Everyone. in the entire community have come to an end, the pres­ Each girl taking the ence and Hannah Burdick, was born ing hall, kitchen, play room, execu- to tax relief and related matters, but is welcome to attend the program ses­ abroad ident feels that with the bill's con­ omics course had a chai Sept. 30. 1866. In 1897, Alice was lives' quarters and will be two stories declined to state whether any new sion of this Brotherhood meeting, for trolled credit expansion and a turn in prize in the final check-u married to Ernest Flewelling, which high in part, with upstairs sleeping । forms of taxation will be submitted, which there will be no admittance the tide of hoarding there will be an proved a happy union. In 1910 she rooms for the nurses and directors, j Regardless of the final makeup of his charge. Supper tickets for the men end of the conditions that hhve slow­ was given for the highe: was left a widow, remaining so until The infirmary building, 48 by 26 ' relief plans, he made it clear that the are on sale as usual by J. C. Furniss, ed agriculture, industry and com­ points that was earned period of the contest.* 1917. when she was united in mar­ feet, with big sleeping porch, and be reduction of total tax chairman, and other members of his merce. prize-was given. riage to Eugene McFarland of Plain­ three bed wards; five car garage, two ; costa committee. Figures were compiled by adminis­ The contest winner i issued his well, Mich. In 1922 Mr. McFarland toilet buildings and the helps’ dorml-1, Governor Brucker tration officials, shortly before the bill ners-up are as follows: passed from this life. " the session Tues- COUNCIL APPOINTS ELECTION tory for 10 persons will complete the formal call for was signed, to show that $100,000,000 Phyllis Higdon. 365; J« the subjects to BOARD FOR VILLAGE ELECTION She was a kind and loving daugh­ camps building set-up. L. J. Sarvis I day- It n°tcover ------ ----------of hoarded currency has been return­ Louise Lentz, 305; Mai ----------- ...in . -----be considered by the •-legislat ’ ’ziture. It ter to her aged mother, and a faith­ is the architect charge. 290; Azelma Mix. 275; 1 will merely state that the se_ session is Preparatory to the annual village ed to circulation since F’ebruary 4. ful friend to those in need _____ ___ , _________ In his formal statement, the presi­ son, 260; Connie Rothaar ordered "to consider such matters as election to be held Mar. 14. a special The near relatives are her mother EATON MAN ENDS LIFE dent spoke publicly for the first time Appelman. 195; Betty the governor may place before it." and sister, Mrs. Stephen B. Mater. A meeting of the Common Council was of the withdrawal of gold reserves BY LEAP FROM WINDOW sister, Mrs. Arthur V. Meade, preced­ held Tuesday evening for the appoint­ from the United States by foreign na­ Dorothy Wright, 150; । bower, 100. ed her, passing from this life four ment of the election commission and tions. Told that two warrants had been MRS. ETTA HALLENBECK The points were deten years ago. issued against him charging forgery DIES AT VERMONTVILLE election inspectors. Highly technical in its provisions, ivities and awards in t Funeral services for Mrs. McFar­ and desertion. Clyde Clapper. 30. of Appointed to the election commis ­ the bill provides that for one year, un­ land were conducted Sunday at 2 p. Chester township, Eaton county, end­ sion by unanimous vote was Clarence Mrs. Etta Hallenbeck, who lived at til March 3, 1933, member banks with First place in contest m. from the Hess Funeral Home, with ed his life Sunday by leaping from a near Vermontville about 50 years, O. Mason, E. C. Kraft and Earl Olm­ a capitalization of less than $5,000,000 Rev. -W. D. Hayes officiating, with window of the city hospital at Cleve­ or Second place in contes died at her home at Vermontville last stead. may rediscount paper not previously Citizenship: 1- 150: 2 burial in Lakeview cemetery, Nash­ land. Ohio, where he had been a pneu­ Friday morning after several weeks By unanimous vote the appointees eligible. It will open new credit chan­ ville. Scholarship: A —150: monia patient. Clapper had been of illness. She was eighty-four years for election inspectors were EL C.' nels tb all but 62 of the 7.600 member missing from his home near Charlotte of age in December. Her girlhood Kraft, H. D. Wotring. Max H. Miller. banks of the federal reserve system. "COMMUNITY DAY” AT THE Extra activities: "Infc for some time. home was in Kalamo. She was the J. C. McDerby and H. H. Perkins. Groups of five member banks may en­ over 40 points; drama!i MAPLE GROVE EVAN. CHURCH widow of Cornelius Hallenbeck. a Civil Gatekeepers are to be dispensed with. joy these special rediscount privileges Paul J. Trout of Grand Rapids, spe­ Eermanently beyond the one-year 40; music—not over 40: । K. Of P. Family Night war veteran, who died many years ing — not over 40; first ir Rev. EL F. Rhoades, pastor of the cial agent for Fidelity & Casualty Co. mit. Tuesday night was "Family Night” ago. Having no children of their own cherry pie contest i n Maple Grove Evangelical churches .is again with the Knights of Pythias of they adopted a son. Byron Hallen­ of New York, J. C. McDerby, local Officials have estimated that ap­ in The school wishes to agent of that company, and Elwin beck, who has been a true son to the proximately $750,000,000 in gold now Nash. local agent for Auto Owners used as backing for currency above merchants of Nashvill< Friday of this week at the North the neariy seventy responding to the mother in her declining years. Both Mr.------------------------------------and Mrs. Hallenbeck had Insurance Co. of Lansing, were pres­ the 40 per cent requirement will be re­ splendid cooperation and Maple Grove Bhroagellcal church, the announcement. As usual tt started -----------made this enterpris program of which follows: off with a bountiful supper, followed fine voices, and sang in the church ! ent in the interest of fire truck insur- leased by the measure. Under it gov­ have Morning service, 11:30 a. m.— j by an hour of card playing and bil- choir for years, in their younger life. ance. ernment obligations may be used as —The Informant. Song. Prayer. Song. Sermon on Hards, after which dancing was en-, She is survived by the son Byron, Councilmen were all .present for backing for new currency. YOU NG M '•Prayer," by pastor. Period of pray­ Joyed, with a "horr!»? made orchestra" and wife (who was Miss Ruth Pow- this special session. After praising the cooperation by­NASHVILLE ENLISTS IN er. Noon. 1 furnishing the music for the old and ers, and taught In the Nashville school members of both parties in congress ! Afternoon, 1:30 p. m. — • Song. modern dances. Clyde Hamilton and a few years ago), and a little grand­ Haz Felghner Improving. in swiftly enacting the bill, the presi-1 Harold Haines Eddv, so Prayer. Song. Address, "Building Ralph Wetherbee were the violinists, daughter, Dorothy Rose HallenbeckHaz Felghner is now improved so dent pointed to other measures asking Mrs James A Eddy Nf the Prayer Meeting," by Rev. J. Rie- jand Mrs. Caley and Mrs. Roe the- Funeral services ~ he walks about a little at Pennock for similar non-partisan action. were held Monday M I u8te<1 ln the navy at De bel of Woodland. Special song. Ad­ ; pianists, while Sam Hamilton “call­ afternoon, her pastor, Rev. Victor E. hospital, where he has been cared for He named as necessary additional I ary 23. " * ' ‘ dress, “Vital Elements in Christian ed off" for the old fashioned dances. Niles of the Vermontville M. E. the past week, suffering with biood assistance for depositors in closed rented . । He first applied cepted at the recruiting si church officiating. She was laid beside poisoning in his whole system, caused banks, a cutting of government ex­ Saginaw. He is now at th her husband la the Vermontville cem­ by hurting his finger about three penditures, a balancing of the budget, al Training Station, Grea Evening service, 7:30 p. m. — Or­ weeks ago. Mr. Felghner was in and alteration of present railway reg­ for preliminary training F. H. Rarick. writing from Hay­ etery. chestra music. Song. Prayer. Spe­ ward, Calif., to renew his subscription great pain and his life despaired of ulations. assigned to a ship of the cial number by Miss Josephene Rom­ to The News says to "tell the dear for a time, but if nothing further de­ Mail FacillUes Increasing. ig. Address, "Youth and the Church" friends through The News that we velops, he will be able to come borne Filing Bank Claims. Kenneth Lykins In I Announcement made that ___ __ ____ -is __ the by Rev. W. D. Hayes of Nashville. are well and still have a little proper­ soon. On another page will be found the The Clever store on Mi Number by the Quartette. Evangelis­ ty in Michigan we will trade for Cali­ Michigan Central west bound 2:20 a. legal notice pertaining to the filing of which tias been located f< tic sermon by Rev. W. H. Watson. fornia property." Friends may reach m. train stops daily and leaves first Want SIM For Trip. claims against the Nashville State a local branch of the A. N class mail and parcel post This is them on R. 2, Box 154. The N. H. S. Seniors want to go to Bank. This should be carefully read has been engaged by Ken now the heaviest mail of the day. All For the noon hour bring sandwich­ of which increases our mail facilities Niagara Falls, and they want $180 _ by everyone who has a claim to make who will conduct a bu es and one other dish; also own table along the same lines of that suffer so much from present con­ defray expense of a long distance against the bank. Nashville's Fire Department ball of ditions. "skip day." The last issue of the In­ Smith Co., according to h formant stated that they already had After FUofs Urcme. suited in a good time for a comfort­ $9.68. and. oh, it's a long time to May Fred White, who has been connect­ The Nazarene Young People's so- able attendance, and about $13.00 to 20 anyway. And you can have a lot ed with White Bros, market, expect­ M. E. AM Lunch Use good. Local musicians played for PTA will meet of fun these days on $9.68, if you ed to go to Dayton. Ohio, today, the dances, which included both the y, March 3) the at . . don’t try to take in too much terrl- where he hoped to secure a pilot's li­ wai given Wednesday, ti by the Juniors and some of the house. Potluck supper and a cense. having previously had a course divisin giving the lunch) tertainment for everyone. good program. Saturday's will swell the fund. in aviation. South ast division the pr Narrowly Escapes Death By Drowning �Y, MARCH 3, IMS e Weatherirch 3 to 10—St sr predicted; cl w storms. Nl 5 Spectacle Ln Ancient tar Little Kcsein! lasses Of These Times. red interest in ft days and the iod, has been en ling ceremonies celebration of •ntennlal, whicl fton’s Birthday i jiving day. g the very inte; led locally are s asses, or "specti ke, brought to tt lek, when he em ■Id from Hollani i, to become a si Jersey City, ej • of his great-gr c of Nashville, v since the death les Quick of •s ago. . ?ld of vision, llm enses measuring ich and a quart' Jy hand made e bows longer jointed, to fold which they sti van used ncyyad: eyelets In the < long and shapeick of the head, hioned for real i h one bow appt i" and it is thou h made in 1760. le thing they campaign in th as he went thn trandywine and at Valley For; nust have “cros nd from appeal several more of rs. but might n< warfare way of Juick. in time, am Quick, who iths of eastern a Michigan, and laplc Grove in i Revolutionary om his native It .ys, and upon h pon this same 'wenty years la •re disinterred a sr cemetery, it ; therein. Quick, grandt d father of Wai lie resident and LJuick has anotl ernized now. \ • great-grandfa le blade and likide in those day about a pound • ground down nd made use its appearance Economic Contes igdon Scores 11 Of Points; Jean The Runner-u it of the series I by the Nashvil e Friday, Feb. if wool dresses, rst and Vivis irl taking the irse had a chai he final check-u 1 for the hlghe; lat was earned f the contest­ given. ntest winner i re as follows: Higdon. 365: Jf >ntz, 305; Mai ma Mix. 275: I Connie Rothaar i. 195; Betty Wright. 150; < nts were deten d awards in t ace in contest­ place in contes ihip: 1—<150. 2 ship: A—150: ictlvities: "Infc oints; dramati —not over 40: j yver 40; first ir pie contest)—n ool wishes to i of Nashvilh ©operation and e this enterpris urmant. •LE YOUNG M ENLISTS IN Taines Eddy, so fs A. Eddy, Ns he navy at De le first applied the recruiting st He is now at th g Station. Grea ship of the th Lykins In I zer store on Mi been located ft inch of the A. J ingaged by Ken conduct a bu same lines of according to h ifhere. . E. Aid Lunch Wednesday, tt ving the lunch< division the pr I hr ^lashrtllr Slews 1873 e postoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation rough the mails os second class matter. lloTte? ' Mary Kellogg Gloster Depository Insurance A Very Vital Problem Barry and loiREcroRYi Eaton Co represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. and when the receiver can get it for them. Physicians and Surgeons J7UNERAL piEECTOBS If all bank deposits in Michigan were positively insured, so that you E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES and I and everybody else in the state knew beyond question that our money Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ was absolutely safe, in any bank, all <sional calls attended night or day in the hoarded and hidden money would ithe village or country. Eyes tested For years depository insurance has go back into the banks almost in- ।and glasses carefully fitted. Office Because of our Location vertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. been recognized as not only desirable, stantly, the banks would have money and i residence on South Main street —Our charges for furnishing com­ but necessary, for all public money. to loan for industrial, business and iOffice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. plete funeral services affords substan­ THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932 Country and town school funds, vil­ agricultural purposes, business would lage, township, city, county and state take on new life, industries would re­ tial savings to former residenta of Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ■n Jesus Christ was ask- textbook arc filled with these healing deposits in banks have been insured ceive new impetus, farmers could pay Nashville and people residing in largvhich was the greatest truths, and anyone who earnestly by , the banks through depository their taxes and interest, the state Physician and surgeon, office hours This insurance would have money with which to .1-3, indments, he replied: studies and applies them cannot fail bonding companies. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ ove the Lord thy God to serve God by serving God’s chil­ has also been provided by many banks transact its business, and normal con­ es fitted. Office on North Main street 1 icart, and with all thy dren, in the way that Love leads him to their preferred depositors of large ditions would again prevail. Business and residence on Washington street | would be stabilized and would remain ! i all thy mind. This is to serve. And thus, whatever the hu­ amounts of money. Phone 5-F2. great commandment man activity or environment may be, Many of the bonding companies stable. There would be no occasion id is like unto it. Thou one gains a higher, happier, nobler have curtailed their bonding business for money to seek a hiding place. But y neighbour as thyself, concept of service.—Christan Science during the past two years, so that in spite of all pleas and urgings of the W. A. Vance, D. D. S. commandments hang all Monitor. many school district treasurers, vil­ President, the Congress and thou­ Office in the Nashville Knights of he prophets.” Here one lage and township treasurers and oth­ sands of willing workers, every bank­ er knows that it will be at least a ] A story in a daily news ­ Praying Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant How am I thus to ex- J ers have not been furnished deposi­ before any considerable ifully attended to and satisfaction for God and my neigh- For Peace. paper, telling of the tory bonds. Now the courts are hold­ decade Phone 12-F2 . .. Naahville, Mich. praying of hundreds of ing that public school monies and arfiount of the millions of hidden ।Siaranteed. General and local anaesate are we of this era to1 people for peace, came to our atten­ some other funds deposited in banks money will come out of the socks and • etics administered for the painless Insurance -itual interpretation we tion Thursday. Led by six well-known without this depository insurance are the sugar bowls and the safety depos- <extraction of teeth. 3ible in the Christian Detroit pastors, hundreds of worship­ now preferred claims against closed it boxes and go back into circulation, where it belongs if business is to go pers prayed for peace in the Far East tbook, "Science and banks, and that this money must be Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY A prominent and highly ley to the Scriptures" by and for the success of the disarma­ paid first, before any other depositor on again. INSURANCE ^kldy! On page 476 of ment conference being held at Geneva, may have any share in the distribu­ successful banker of a thriving Cen­ tral Michigan city told me recently Switzerland. FIDELITY AND SURETY' BONDS il book we read that tion of funds under liquidation. DR. A. E. MOORLAG In a world which seemed to have Principle of man, and Why should village, school district, that'he was satisfied there was over Notary Public with Seal ?a of God.” And as God grown materialistic over a period of township or city money be- more sac­ a million dollars of currency hidden Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist ollows that God’s ideas several years, this season of prayer rosanct than the .ttle hoard of a wid­ away in safety deposit boxes in his reflecting and express- seems to indicate a rebirth of reliance ow or of retired elderly people, no bank, and that no man could pry a dollar of it loose for circulation. That /e in helpful, cooperative on a power stronger than any pos­ longer able to earn a living? is a million dollars of criminal money, ELWIN NASH i’s ideas never jostle or sessed by humans. that every dollar deposit­ hiding its face through fear. In cir- ।Office in the Kocher Block, over HanWould it not be a splendid thing if edI inbelieve lothcr, never usurp one any bank in Michigan should be INSURANCE rogatives or possessions, more would pray for peace ? It is not just exactly as safe as money depos­ culation it would mean at least ten nemann’s store.’ millions of business credit. It can necessary to make a job-lot of pray ­ Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and i bis individual identity ited in the postal savings funds. I be­ .•ss ip divine Mind, and ing: to pray for a while and then, con­ lieve that every bank holding a char­ not be coaxed or wheedled out, until Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. collectively reflect the sidering the duly done, to forget all ter under the laws of Michigan should its owners know beyond question that Nashville about it. Prayer, honestly meant, can be absolutely as safe a depository of it is safe to deposit it in a bank. •Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 ^ove. lay say. This is very be done by an individual, and long money as can possibly be imagined. Whether you like it or not, the fact ,instruments. All former prescriptions stands. This same banker told me continued. WE W ANT YOUR BUSINESS. . how can it help me in jj and records. Including those by Be­ ’t believe any bank should have that a Michigan statute making “iv Last week a Caro man, in making Ia don perience? Again ChrisFor more than 57 years the Citizens right to receive a dollar of deposit­ answers by telling us a short address, referred to the time ed money from any individual, com­ mandatory for every bank to insure , ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo every dollar deposited in the bank when the Constitution of the United ept of God influences all has faithfully served this community. pany, corporation, school district or would be the very best thing for the . Knowing that God is States was being framed. Bickerings municipality unless it is prepared to Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ ,t His Idea, the real man. and confusion grew out of the confer­ give the depositor absolute assurance banks themselves that ever happened j jusuiieuu of justments ui losses luasca are ore factors it which O. K. Laundry one naturally begins to ences, and it was noted that little, if that he can have any part or all of hLs in Michigan. recommend them to you. I want to a^k you people of Mich­ and act more lovingly. any progress was being made. j w irrrwir*r a, money at any time he chooses to ask Battle Creek, Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent. igan if this proposition is sane and Suddenly Benjamin Franklin rose e realization that all of for it. sensible? We insure our buildings Iwell in the divine Mind to his feet, remarked that human How Can It Be Done? against fire and windstorms, we in­ Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! learer realization of one minds were not getting far with the I have talked with many bankers sure our lives, wo insure our children, lily having one Father problem, and suggested that a season dry in Nashville Tuesdays The law of the state as well as law about this proposition of compulsory we buy educational insurance for God. So when in this of prayer be taken. of decency allows you one with every and Fridays. His suggestion was adopted, prayer depository insurance. The first,reac­ them so that no matter what hap- i ience we meet with the I shave. You always receive one at if earth, those who are was offered and the convention ad­ tion is, naturally, that the banks could pens they will have means for secur­ ,with beliefs of sorrow, journed until the following day. It is not afford it. That the cost of the in­ ing an education, we insure ourselves Family Washings Done RIGHT THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP or lack, we do not avoid a matter of history that starting surance, added to their burglary and as much as we can against sickness N. Art Appelman is them by on the other with the next morning a better feel­ other insurance, would be prohibitive. and accident, we insure our automo­ biles and our livestock, but we place But it need not be prohibitive. Let ing was apparent among the dele ­ he priest and the Levite Nashville Phone 17 f the one who had fallen gates. and that the Constitution which the bankers of the state organize our money, a most vital asset, in a is, in the parable; but has stood for 150 years, was adopted. their own mutual insurance company. bank without a particle of assurance MOST CASH FOR CREAM Pray for the peace of the world. It That is practically what it would be, that we can ever get it again. The e follow the example of will have its effect.—Tuscola County although they might give it the name fault is seldom with the bank or its laritan. Ask about our Truck Ser­ of a central clearing house or any officers and directors. They are hon- , GENERAL REPAIRING ery early in life had felt Advertiser. They are men we ! other designation. Let each bank est and square. vice direct to Blue Valley e to help humanity, and at she could do to make Road Work Road construction and keep on deposit there a certain per­ have known for years, and we place Creamery Co. Full line of Model T Replacement Bank . later found that things Never Done. road work are never centage of their total deposits as confidence In their integrity. closings are seldom their fault. Bank done. W’e have built shown three times annually in their Parts. vrong. Her health, happublished statements. I think one per closings are almost invariably caused miles------------of fine highways. „ Harold Lundstrum, Nashville aith in God had fled, and thousands of-----That would by we, the depositors, who get fright­ a boat without a rudder, But the inexorable march of progress cent would be ample. HURD’S GARAGE Phone 39-1'22. Her efforts to help makes more and still more roads nec­ provide a huge sum, any portion of ened at shadows and start a run. No The increased mechaniza­ which could be placed almost instant­ bank is ever prepared to pay all of its •d unavailing, and she essary. depositors in full. To keep so prepar ­ ly wherever needed. In case of a run tion of agriculture has made it vital •le even to help herself, Radio Repair Service. ■r experience came the that the millions of farmers now liv­ on any bank, the bank could call up ed would mean prompt disaster. The Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at amination of Christian ing on unimproved roads be given the clearing house, tell them of the bank must have its money out at work, earning more money than the run. and ask for cash to relieve the means for fast, efficient and econom ­ a reasonable price. When your Radio truth about God and His situation. The money would be in bank has to pay in interest on depos­ This Space for Sale goes wrong, call the earnest study of this ical transport. It might be said that a road dollar their hands as soon as an armored its. But the right system of insur­ h healed her. Since that CLIFTON E. WELLSIAN, has found herself at has never been entirely wasted. There truck could get it there. The clear­ ance would provide means whereby 20c per Week Hastings, Mich. ry happy in the thought have been "political" roads and there ing house would be protected by col­ any bank could pay every depositor • can give something of has been uselessly expensive con-# lateral from the distressed bank. A on demand. The old answer Ls right or leave word with C. T. Hess & Son n truly serving and ben­ struction in areas where there was no’ sane and simple business transaction, there. “If I can get it, I don’t want or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ in a permanent way. So need for it. These things must be dis­ should it be required. But it would it." That spells the answer to bank ville Friday of each week. eating through Christian couraged. But every time we build a seldom if ever be required. If every failures and bank closings. I believe Michigan can be brought depositor knew that he could put his ig the individual con- road we ore adding another stone to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose will be-1 loser to God, infinite the structure of our civilization. We money in any bank in Michigan and back to normalcy and industrial and their year’s work for Otto Dahme । . g up endless opportunity are making possible a higher econom­ that he could get it the next day. the • agricultural prosperity quickly if a gin LODGES AND SOCIETIES ic and social development for our peo- next week, the next month, or any' mandatory depository insurance re­ this week. ice. Stephen Demond visited his aunt, { other time he wanted it, there would quirement is put on the statute books. iot be a registered Chrir- pie. Mrs. John Rupe of Castleton, several be no runs on banks. Runs on banks There would be fewer sleepless nights, Modern engineering practice and practitioner before ren­ last week, and Sunday Mr. and j ; , healing service to hu- materials have made it possible to are usually the result of scares, us­ fewer suicides, more contentment, days John Springett of Nashville call-; Mawnnin : the office, at school. build- weatherproof, surfaced, secon- ually caused by nasty rumors, almost more security and, more happiness in Mrs. ed at the Demond home and Stephen ; „ . “r „ Michigan if we could know that our 1 always untrue. But if the depositors dory roads for a fraction of the cost । h the street, even while i Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regsure in their own minds that banks are safe, sound and secure. returned home with them. ’ in one s room, can this of high-type main highways. Their were Gerald Gordnier earned to his } Uar meetings the 3rd Monday even­ e be rendered; for the construction is the solution to a ^ress- their money was absolutely safe in The banks will find the way, if the school work at Bellevue after a weeks j Visiting brethren any bank, false rumors wouldn't state says they must. Shall we ask i filled with the truth of ing problem. j cordially invited. scare them. our legislature to give us such a law? illness with the flu. • and ever-presence has C. H. Brown, Leslie Felghner, Arthur McPherson will go to How­ It would as a matter of course be Why not ? । heal; and thoughts em­ —With its inmate population over Sec. There is bound to be an answer to .ell soon lor treatment. ___________________________ i the divine Mind do not the 2,000 mark. Ionia reformatory has necessary that the central organiza­ but accomplish good for installed the cafeteria style of serving tion have authority from the member so important, so plainly common­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carrol and! /;jon Chanter Nn 171 R A M . spent Sunday with her sister,. “ vnaPler» IXO- 1 A. M. They protect, heal, com­ dinners. The new plan is working out banks to make at any time a complete sense a proposition. Let us demand family Thompson. ' Regular convocation the second bring "the peace of God, satisfactorily and is resulting in a real and thorough audit of any member the answer from our servants at ■Mrs. Clifford Defend vUl^M home Sun-I^, * eth all understanding" saving, according to Warden Charles bank, and to recommend any needed Lansing, without unnecessary delay. • Len W. Feighner. companions always welcome. changes in the conduct of the affairs id the Christian Science Shean. day, and also took his mother to see Visiting Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. of the bank, as well as in the bank the doctor. Sec. personnel, if necessary. All, of Southwest Maple Grove Benny Mason spent several days last course, to be under the final super week with his grandparents, Mr. and vision of the banking department of L O. O. F. Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. the state. Will Entertain LAS For Dinner. Nashville lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Several families of this vicinity Mrs. Florence Babcock will enter­ The clearing house will not find it Regular meetings each Thursday necessary to carry in its vaults any tain the L. A. 8. for dinner Thursday, have been having the flu. and school night at hall over Galey's store. Vis­ • large amount of ready cash. The ex­ March 10. It is requested that the attendance is very irregular. iting brothers cordially welcomed. ladies each bring a loaf of bread, any । cess cash may be loaned to any Milo Young, When Arthur Starrs of Escanaba Percy Lehman, member bank which can find good kind, to enter in the bread judging Sec. N. G. use for it, in any reasonable amount contest, after which the loaves will be took down his Christmas tree he i heard a rustling in the branches. In ­ “■ ’ ’ at so low an interest rate that the sold. vestigating he found a 16-inch snake bank can well afford to pay it, the A diamond ring which Mrs. L. ZukGuests At Kidder’s. coiled about the trunk. The snake is clearing house to be secured by gov­ of Albany, Georgia, lost was re­ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and believed to have been in the tree since er ernment bonds or any other quick li­ daughter turned to her when she sent a tele­ Marshall and Mr. and Starrs bought it a few days before quid collateral, which is-just as safe Mrs. Chas.of Fruln gram to a New York address to which near Bellevue Christmas. in one vault as another, and on which were Sunday guestsof at Clem Kidder's, j The Walton family of Lake City, she had shipped a box of pecans, dur­ actual cash could be secured almost ing packing of which she had worn consisting of 11 brothers and sisters, the jewel. instantly in any amount required for Ball Children Entertained. emergency use. The interest revenue The Ball children entertained a is believed to be the "oldest" in the "Miss St. Joseph" of the 1931 blos­ from cash so loaned to member banks number of their friends Saturday af­ United States from the standpoint of som festival, opened the new People’s would nearly if not quite cover all ternoon in honor of Doris and Van combined ages. The members, none State Bank at SL Joseph, giving the clearing house expenses. Bauman, who with their parents, Mr. born more than two years apart, are city a banking institution for the first and Mrs. Roy Bauman, expect to Edward, 77, William. 76, Sarah A. time in nearly four months. A citi­ There May Be Better Methods. Horton, 74, David, 72, Rachel Rosser. zens’ parade preceded the formal op­ ■ If the bankers of the state know of move soon. 71. Hannah Coyne, 69. Elizabeth ening of the bank, which had 150,000 a better way in which all of their de­ Dunn. 68, Mary J. McDonald. 66, Quite a number from this way at ­ positors may be absolutely guaranteed capital, |10,000 surplus and 135 stock­ against loss, all well and good. But tended the Wilcox Cemetery Circle Thomas. 64. Margaret McGee, 63. and Isaac, 61. Ten of the members live holders. a thing as necessary as this simple supper at Maple Grove Thursday ev- in the United States and the eleventh matter of protecting all depositors Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and in Canada. NASHVILLE MAKKET8 We have a full line of all the things at once. The State of Michigan Sunday. the liner Majestic, brought his ship inshould insist upon IL It is a positive Following are prices in Nashville disgrace to the state of Michigan and markets on Wednesday, Mar. 2, at you will need for the annual cleanWest Kalamo is governing bodies that banks under the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ward crossing. But he confirmed re­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ state supervision and control can be ports aboard the ship that the vessel mers except when price is noted as forced to close their doors and leave ing. Game in and look them over. had harbored a monkey stowaway for Attended Uacle-s Funeral. their depositors to wait for years to, selling. These quotations are chang­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck attend­ 10 days. There apparently never was ed carefully each week and are au­ get even a pittance of their life’s sav­ Prices right. Ings. When one state shows the way ed the funeral of the latter's uncle at such an elusive creature Aboard the thentic. giant liner. When the vessel sailed ELaton Rapids Friday. in which this may be accomplished, Wheat red Oc, white 50c for Halifax a passenger reported she the other states will fall in line and Oats had turned her back on a bowl of banks all over the United States will The PTA which postponed last ! Bartoy ______________ _ fruit in her cabin, and when she be sound and their deposits secure. week, will be March 5. C. H. P. Beans------------- fl-46 cwt. heard a muffled noise, she saw the When a bank in China fails, they cut Middlings (seU.) ----------- <1-----25 monkey escaping through a port-hole (ESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES the banker’s head off. There are no Bran (sell.)--------------- n.io bank failures in China. But China is, Charles Rodgers and Wayne Sylves­ with ths fruit. It was not until the Floor 33-50 to 15.50 we usually consider, a heathen coun­ ter, who have been in Tennessee this vessel had left Cherbourg and was crossing the English channel for ----------- ™ 13c try. Only in the most enlightened of winter, returned home Monday. L^gborns, spring — Southampton, that the animal was Phone 9-F2 the civilized countries do we permit Heavies, spring captured. It was cornered in CapL 10-14c banks to close their doors and tell Heavy fowls .. 13c their depositors that they can have the week end with his parents at White’s cabin where it had just filch­ Leghorn fowls ed the master's grapes. 10c Grand Ledge. FHE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS SubsrrlpUon Katn, In Ad.-aner ,er Michigan I Upper Michigan — U.B0 Oh« Year-------------------------- -->2.00 .75 I su Months—— 100 liiciui One Year. »3.00; Six Montha. 5LOO; Canada, J2.60 Year. Telephone,: Omce. 17; Residence. 208. I believe this quickest, best, most practical way for this country to re­ store money to circulation, thus en­ abling business and industrial condi­ tions to be revived and stabilized, and' to keep them stable, is a law to pro­ vide for the insurance of all bank de- ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home ALEY’S busecleaning tme �Sunday school at 1:80 1 Matt. 20:28. Ancient History The streets have been filled with teams every day this week, and busi­ ness has been brisk. Alex Price has one of the finest spans of four year old horses tn the county. • F. T. Boise has the brickwork on his addition to his store completed. The first shipment of maple sugar was made from Nashville last Mon­ day, and a greater part of it was new sugar made in January. Messrs. Hager A Banta have pur­ chased of the creditors the saw mill formerly owned by Dick Pelton at town line a mile north of Downing’s Corners. A daughter of tender age arrived at Dick Elliston's, north of town, on Monday. . • C. W. Smith bought 85 lbs. of new maple sugar Wednesday. State item—Brook trout are being caught with hook and line in the streams in the vicinity of FarwelL there was no protection locally but. bucket brigades. Battle Creek and Charlotte departments were tele­ graphed for but were delayed in get­ ting there by a chain of unavoidable circumstances, so did little more than keep the fire from further spreading. Twenty parties were losers, Dr. L. O. Johnson, $10,000, was the heaviest loeer, with no insurance. Barryville items—There have been 348 cars of ice shipped from Thornap­ ple lake this winter. * • Kellogg A Adkins have opened a grocery store Laurel Chapter, O. E S., announc­ ed a social for Feb. 28. The Washington Birthday party at the opera house Wednesday evening way accident at Ypsilanti, when the mail train collided with an ice train, while on duty. Four others were killed. The accident occurred at Shanghai curve; The train on which Mr. Parrish was at work was made up of seven baggage, mail and express cars. Mr. Parrish had come to Nash­ ville 30 years before and married Tryphena Staley, being at that time M. C. Station agent here. He had taken up his residence In Detroit because of the ruling that the clerks must live in a town on their route, but consid­ ered this his home. Pall bearers were McDerby, Henry Roe. H. H. Dickin­ son and J. B. Marshall State Rail­ road Commissioner Glasgow had tak­ en up an investigation of the wreck. Sally O. Hess, another pioneer, who came to Michigan when it was a wil­ derness, passed away at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Bert Deck­ er, east of Nashville, at the age of 81 years. She was the widow of Henry Hess, who gave his life in the Civil war. She left a daughter, Mrs. Thos. Niles of California. She was said to have great mental power, even after the stamp of many years. The Holiness people have purchased the John Barry property on Main street, better known as the Old Mis­ sion, and have taken possession. Lee Mix was operated upon for ap­ pendicitis. Dr. E. T. Morris was called to Jas­ per by the illness of his father. Mrs. M. E. Larkin was in Detroit purchasing millinery stock. * H. O. Archer has bought the Claude Mayo farm of 40 acres is Assyria Emory, little son of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris, is ill with scarlet fever. Uncle Dan Palmater is very HL The 7:35 p. m. east bound train Tuesday evening, on arriving at the depot, discovered a three inch cross­ ing plank, 10 feet long and 1 foot wide, wedged into the pilot. Farmers were arranging for the spring campaign in the sugar bush with April-like weather, and then a Saturday, Feb. 25, 1882. blizzard. Orao Strong was home from the The merry sleighbell jingleth. Battle Creek Sanitarium, much im­ The thermometers were consider-' proved, but quite weak from the ex­ ably surprised at the appearance of ertion necessitated by his travel in the blizzard on Monday. coming home. About 15 citizens of this village vis­ ited Bellevue last Sunday to view the Friday. Feb. 19, 1892. ruins of the fire. The break in the water works main Frank Purchls is putting on airs at the river crossing has been repair­ over a new 7 lb. boy, which arrived ,ed, and we again have fire protection. last Monday morning. North Martin Corners The common council at its meeting The latest news from the North ■last Monday night passed an ordin­ By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Side is of a boy that will call Jim ance j establishing a fire department. Gregory “Pa" as soon as it can talk, i1 It was decided to purchase 500 feet of Shower For James Duane Rowiader. Bellevue was visited by a disastrous ,new cotton hose and a hose wagon. Mrs. Claude Demond and Mrs. fire in which 17 buildings were des- j| Esle Matteson, an old pioneer of Wayne Offley gave a shower for little troyed and the main business section | Vermontville township, died at his James Duane Rowiader, son of Mr. of the village was in ashes, with a loss home . and Mrs. Homer Rowiader, at the for­ east of NashvHle, Monday. of $36,000 and little insurance. The II A number of the high school boys mer's home last Tuesday afternoon, fire occurred the previous Saturday, went , to the home of Geo. Wright, nineteen ladies being present. Many and started in Brenner’s harness shop. ,who has been very sick for some time. lovely little gifts were left for him. Bellevue had been visited, according:,Wednesday, and sawed and split a lot Dainty refreshments were served. to the account of this fire, by a fire 13 (of wood for him. New Arrivals. months before but had not awakened j A few of Nashville's young ladies Born Sunday, a baby daughter to the need of a fire department and gave a leap year party to a number of to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans. Mrs. their friends at the home of William Birt Birman of near Dowling is car­ Boston last Saturday evening. Mrs. Oren Hyde, who has been ill ing for mother and baby. Congrat­ for a long time with consumption, ulations. Born Friday, a baby daughter to died at her home in the village Friday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie of the evening. .Center Road. Congratulations. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hitt, Feb. 6, a daughter. Funeral Of Mrs. Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eckardt of The funeral services of Mrs. John — ASHVILLE — Woodland visited at Dan Garlinger's Varney were held Sunday afternoon Wednesday. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank McDerby has been appointed Robert DeCamp, south of Nashville. OUR PRICES are I0c-15c government weigher of maple sugar Much sympathy is extended to the Shows start 7:30-9:15. for this place. sorrowing children. Friday, Feb. 26, 1892. Martin PTA Meets. Sat.-Sun., Mar. 5-6 Martin PTA will be held this Thurs­ Sugar making now engrosses the day evening. Miss Fox and pupils attention of our farmers. Joan Crawford and Clark H. C. Hobbs has purchased the bak­ will furnish the program. All are in­ Gable vited. ery stock of Asa Matteson. Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. Evening Visitors. M., netted about $60 from its Wash­ Mrs. Ida Flory and son Oscar, also ington Birthday ball. “Possessed” The Vermontville Dramatic club Mrs. Frank Baker of Hastings, were Charming Joan co-stars with rendered "Jebediah Judkins, J. P." at Thursday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel's. the new screen idol, Clark Ga­ the opera house. . ble, in this fascinating drama. A party of about 25 old people from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans and two Don’t fail to see them. Nashville and North Castleton gath­ children were Sunday viators at How­ Comedy — News ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J ard Bryans' B. Rasey Monday evening as a sur­ John Mead attended the funeral of prise on Mr. Rasey, it being his 68th his aunt, Mrs. John Varney, south of SaL-Sun., Mar. 12-13 birthday. . Nashville. D. L. Huilinger and family have moved in the house on Purkey's Hilf “My Sin” Soutb Vermontville which Mr. Hullinger purchased some with time ago. L. S. Hart of North Cas­ tleton has moved in the house vacat ­ Talullah Bankhead and Old Residents Died. ed by the Hullingers. Two citizens who had lived in Ver­ Fredric March. Mrs. J. S. Goss and children of SL montvi’le for a good many years, Mrs. Louis have arrived to join Dr. Goes. Both of these screen favorites They have moved into the house re­ Etta Hallenbeck and George McWha, have only recently been admit­ cently vacated by Ezra Navue on passed away Saturday. Feb. 27. ted to the ranks of “Stars," and Reed street Sok! Farm. you will enjoy seeing their work Birdie Townsend and Nashville pu­ Mrs. Sophia Ci-onk has sold her in “My Sin." pils gave a concert at the opera farm to parties from Jackson, who Comedy — News. house. will _______ take rpossession __________________ right away. Mrs. J. E. Tinkler sold his barber shop Cronk will move in Anna Rente's to Jay Perry. house in Vermontville. Coming soon—TRADER HORN Castleton township must be divided —A picture both young and old Into two precincts for the coming 8. Vermontville Birthday Club. should see. Watch for date. election. A division is suggested run­ The South Vermontville Birthday ning east and west dividing the town­ club met with Mrs. Herman Zemke ship in halves, the voting place of the last Thursday . The “white elephant" northern part to be at Castleton Cen­ basket created lots of fun. The next ter. . meeting will be with Mrs. Jake Faust The bottom has dropped out of the and Florence. roads. Nash vile was packed to overflowing Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait, Mr. and Saturday afternoon. Miss Rosa Eckardt of Woodbury is Mrs. George Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Myrthe guest of her sister, Mrs. Dan Gar- len Strait, will attend a party in Lan­ sing Saturday night at the home of 1 Inger. C. W. Smith started Monday for an Mr. and Mrs. Harry vovell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lan­ extended trip through the South, go­ ing to Detroit Monday to take in the sing spent over Sunday at Asa Strait's home. Michigan club banquet. Eli Strait attended a Gleaner meet­ ing at Oneida Center Thursday. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1907. Dave Kunz has sold his place on Barryvllle Phillips Street to Herman Maurer. AL Hollister, living in Maple Grove, By Mrs. Louise Lathrop caught an opossum in a woods near Star Theater When BABIES are Upset ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry BABY may mean colic. Or a sudden attack diarrhea. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle For the protection of your wee one— But don’t keep it just for emergencies; who cannot sbep. It's mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. AB Benjamin Pearce, another pioneer died at his home in Maple Grove. E. V. Smith landed the secretary­ ship of the Barry A Eaton Insurance Co. at the annual meeting at Char­ lotte on the first ballot. Vern Andrews, living about three miles southeast of the village, was burned out of house and home about 9 o'clock Sunday morning. A gaso­ line stove exploded. Rex Brooks, who waa oirsrsusing electric wiring of Archie McCoy's new store building, fell through a covered of elevator well in the rear of the first floor to the cement floor of the base­ ment, 10 feet below, and was badly injured. Clark Earl Higbee, class 1901, N. H. S.. according to the Grand Rapids Herald, was to be named second as­ sistant city attorney to fill a vacancy. Bert Deller and D. A. McClelland were advertising auctions with hot lunch at noon. Henry C. Gleaner, Nashville mer­ chant, was elected to a seat on the executive committee of the Retail Grocers A General Merchants Asso­ ciation of Michigan at the Grand Rapids meeting, attended by 200 dele­ gates. ' Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn­ ing worship at 11:00 a. m., followed by the communion service. The con­ ference president, Rev. J. W. McCue, will have charge of the Saturday ev­ ening quarterly Business meeting. Sunday morning service, and will also Potspeak at 2:30 p. m.. Sunday. luck dinner at noon. Christian Endeavor in the evening as usual. Kalamo Department By Mm. Ray E. Noban Kalamo Woman’s Club. The Kalamo Woman's club was en­ tertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza Grant. As there is a great deal of sickness among the members, the attendance was >ight. Mrs. Kate Klont, who has been ab­ sent from the meetings for two months while she was acting as sup­ ply teacher in a school near Potter­ ville, was again with us and gave an interesting account of her travels through the west. ” * refresh* * Potluck ments were served. One visitor, Mrs. Ida Cottrell, was present. Sunday Visitors. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ray Noban were Mrs. Otto Schulze and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son Ralph, Walter Moore and children of Battle Creek. Mr. Carroll. Mr. Harmon and son Ivan. FARMERS, Attention! Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Net Resources over $450,000.00. Since our organization we have paid over $4,050,000 in losses. Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy. If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa. Protects you on own farm and on rented land within three miles of home farm. Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state. Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma­ chinery. Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings. A good policy at an honest rate. Gives satisfaction and saves worry. Don’t just buy an insurance policy; BUY PROTECTION. Phone or write us for information. E. R. DINGMAN, Agt., Bellevue, R. 3 For STATE MUTUAL RODDED FIRE INSURANCE CO. Home Office: 702 Church St., Flint, Mich. Prayer Meetings And Bible Studies. A series of prayer meetings and Bi­ ble studies are being conducted in this community by Rev. Zuyderhoek of the Gospel Tabernacle. Charlotte. The next one wall be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemens, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock.' Any who are interested will receive a hearty wel­ come. Lost Horse. John Harmon had the mosfortune to lose a horse Saturday, which in some way received a broken leg when ly­ ing down in its stall. Merle Clemens spent last week with his father near Quimby. Reo Spore spent Saturday with Al­ len Osman. Chas. Martens and family called on their son Wayne and family near Brookfield Sunday. Sheldon Corners Bowen PTA. The Bowen PTA will be held Friday night, March 4. The Mason PTA will put on a three-act play. Everyone is invited. Potluck supper; bring table service and sandwiches. Moving To New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose will move to their new home on the Earl Olmstead farm this week. School Attendance Small The Bowen school attendance was very small Monday morning, only nine being present besides the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and Ar­ thur Rose spent the week end in Grand Ledge with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Friday forenoon with Mrs. Amos Dye Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and daughter Mary, and Neva Phillipa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartwell Sunday afternoon. Charles Rogers surprised his par­ ents Monday afternoon. He has re­ turned from Tennessee. Mrs. Gordnier was in bed with the flu since Wednesday morning, but is able to be up now. NORTH KALAMO. (Last week's letter.) Watch Our Window Signs For Outstanding Week-End Specials Pink Salmon tall cans From icy Alaskan waters PEACHES or APRICOTS lb. Finest evaporated - a health food ROLLED OATS 10 •>- 12c 25c Finest bulk WHITE CORN 25c 3 Standard quality - full flavored Bulk Prunes lb.. 25c Delicious California Ssnt* Garas, 54 sise Full of vitamins - serve them often TEMTOR PRESERVES All popular pure fruit flavors TEA SIFTINGS • 2 49c 25c Economical beverage NORWEGIAN SARDINES 4 — 25c PacU In OUn OU Evaporated Milk 3 - 17c Country Club Brand MILK MADE LOAF l’/t-Ib. loaf That famous Country Gub Bread JEWEL COFFEE A mild Santos - a family favorite SODA CRACKERS 7c 19c 2 '•>•>*«■ 19c Country Gub - just salty enough White Soap Chips ~ 10c Country Club - compare thia value Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm Hamilton were Sunday visitors at the f home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and daughters were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. • Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Dowling vis­ ited her brothers, L. C. and W. C. De- . Bolt, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle and fam­ ily of Wacousta and Mrs. Maude Ben­ edict of Battle Creek were Sunday j guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ClarkClaude Wolf is working for Jim Bryant, who lives east of Battle , Creek. which destroyed the store and dwell­ ing of Otto' Neff. The remains of the building are being torn down and the basements are being filled in and the ground leveled off. Callers From Pacific Coast. Kind neighbors and friends had a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lapham of Port­ bee Friday and moved the building that used to be the postoffice years land, Oregon, were Thursday callers ago. back from the street, and Mrs. at this home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Webb intends to turn it into a garage. Clark. Their kindness is greatly appreciated. Sunday Guests. The village will look much nicer when Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and the work is all finished. family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Supper With The Neffs. LACEY. Clayton Webb made a business trip home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Af­ By Sylvia Bivens. to Lansing last Wednesday and stop­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. H ped at Charlotte on his way home and McGlocklln of Nashville. Ladies* Aid Met. took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rented Farm Of Maurc r Bros. The Ladies* Aid society met with Neff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Mrs. Will Jones Thursday. Attended Pageant. have rented the Maurer Bros, farm Attended Bridge Party. The teacher, Mias Helen Willits, and ami will move this week. Mr. and Clair VanSickle took the children of Mrs. Julius Maurer will go to Cadillac. Mrs. Edna Case of Lacey attended the Morgan school to the pageant at a bridge party at Mrs. George Miller’s Guests At Lee Gould’s. Hastings last Tuesday. It was a treat last Tuesday afternoon. There were to all Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins, Mr. eight present. and Mrs. Harry Mason of Battle Filled Ice House. Were Dinner Guests. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weeks of Wesley Shaffer filled his ice house Kalamo, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and sis­ with ice Wednesday. The ice was on­ son spent Saturday night at the home ter, Arabella Bivens, took Sunday din­ ly about 6 inches thick, but probably of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. ner with Severa VanAuken. the best there will be this year. Were At Mlddlevifle. Paul Bivens has been assisting his The Son of man came not to be brother-in-law, Bernard Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent ministered unto, but to minister and Sunday at the home of the latter's move to his new home in Assyria. to give his life a ransom for many. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Corrigan, Mrs. Ada Ludlow and daughter Matt. 20:28. have been visiting the former’s moth­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Webb and fam­ in MiddlevUle. er, Mrs. Gaskill, during the past week. ily and George Webb of Dowling call­ Proceeds $56.00. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell were ed on Mamie Webb and family Sun­ attended The Wilcox Cemetery Circle supper ' with the- many ----- w who ---- ---------- , the — day. was largely attended. Proceeds were Cemetery Circle supper and program Several from this way attended the fifty-six dollars. at *** the Grove. "* - Grange — *hall “*” In Maple * ----funeral of Mrs. Martha Varney, south Mrs. Sylvia Bivens- has been visit­ of Nashville. She formerly lived at The Son of man came not to be ing her sister, Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, Stony Point. ministered unto, but to minister, and and __ .father, Ralph Swift, for a few Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and to give his life a ransom for many. days. Homer spent the week end with their daughter, Irene Johnson, at Plainwell. North Kalamo P. T. A. met at the school house Friday night A snappy Dinner At Fassett Home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I^athrop and play. “One Minute to Twelve," was Richard and Robert Green took din- given by a group of young people ncr Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. from the Mason school, and music was furnished by a group of young Fassett people from Hastings. A potluck supper was served. Sunday at the home of Annual Dinner Of «Md Society. J. J. Willits. The annual Ladies' Aid dinner was served at the Gleaner hall in Kalamo Colds, mumps and flu are bei Feb. 22, with a splendid program by tertained by various members the Glee club from Battle Creek col­ community. lege. under direction of Dr. West. wlll be held Th uro­ Mr. and Mrs. Linus LefflngweU and Mr and Mrs. Wm. two children of Owosso were Sunday day evening DeVine. guests of Mr. an! Mrs. Wm. Van- Higdon Sunday. elation. At Irwin Home. Will Irwir. and Floyd Irwin of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of Castleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harding of Grand Rapids were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Stove of Grand of the home folks. Mr and Mrs. William Southern. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — 6 - 19c Grapefruit Fancy Florida* - heavy with juics Sc BEETS CARROTS 2 l~"d- 15c Rich in vitamins Sweet Potatoes 4 *• 17c �Why Do I Advertise? BECAUSE I WANT TO CALL YOUR AT­ TENTION TO THE GOODS I HAVE TO SELL It is the way all honest progressive merchants keep in touch with their customers, sell them honest goods at a right price the year around, make good all warranties cheer­ fully,—No “Special” prices one week or day, and make it up by a higher price later. A fair price on everything, bought as cheap as cash can command, and at the end of a year I believe you will find you have saved money and purchased reliable goods. My employees are experienced and reli­ able. Possibly Mr. Zuschnitt may improve with a little more experience as he has been in this store but 56 years, commencing when a kid. Yours for Low Prices and More Business for 1932. C. L. Glasgow Nashville, Mich. PAILS, CANS AND SPILES ON HAND. ■iniir “Bashful Mr. Bobbs" SelectI Hi-Y To Meet In Club Rooms ed For The Senior Play.' • On Wednesday Nights The “Bashful Mr. Bobbs” just can’t j «rj>e local Hi-Y group will hold its stand the presence of ladies and he weekly meeting on Wednesday night steps away every time he even hears at the club hail their voices. And Obadiah is the on-1 Accepting new members, Bible stuly one in a whole bunch of ten char- ^y and volley ball will be the main atacters who is willing to help him. {tractions. It is a three-act comedy, written by ,• Hi-Y is an organization sponsored Walter Ben Hare, and is recommend- fOr the youth of America, and is uned by several of the larger cities of der the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. the state. Mr. Smith has coached the , Dad Angell, local secretary for Barry same play at one other time, and it I county, has repeatedly stated that we played to a packed house. Mrs. Roe I have a fine group in Nashville and will have the Glee club between the ; that he would like to see it grow, first and second acts, and the Seniors Send in your name and you will are working on a new and better fin?) a welcome with a good, clean, chorus for between the second and wholesome bunch of boys, third acts. We plan that about forty ' ____ people will take part in the produc­ Health Notes. tion. ' Due to the epidemics Our greatest trouble with this pro-— . --—. , ,of influenza .. duction is that it is hard for the cast the attendance in school for the past to get to work, as they find their own two weeks has been below the ayerand their neighbors' lines so funny. for the year. The fact that there enuuren in school scnuui who wnu nave cuius, It is one of the cleanest, funniest and are children have colds, most wholesome comedies that we influenza and perhaps other diseases tin mild form, is the main reason for have ever read. ! the rapid spread of contagious dis1 eases. Children who cough, sneeze. Seniors Turn To Baker*. And Sell Their Good*. 'or show a temperature above normal. The Senior bake sale was very well should not be sent to school or allow* natronlzed last week end, and they, public places. have another one all planned for I Most contagious diseases have the March 12 same symptoms at the start as the The object of all this is that these ' common cold. Reports are that there people believe that in order to profit a number of cases of scarlet fevby their “Skip day" they must do ®r within a few miles of the village, something that will benefit them M everyone will do his or her part, it ___ .< D . _____ . .. . __ . _ urill Ra n rrroat nid in nrnvnnrintr along the educational line, and so tva great a*d in preventing the erythlng poadhle is being done that spread ol contagious diseases. they may raise enough money for a -----good trip. This plan is heartily en-' Jay and William Wilkes have en­ dorsed by the school officials, and tered school. Jay registered last fall plans are already being made. (but left during October to help his Several forms of amusement for. father when he moved to Springport, the public will be planned within the) Many absentees from school these next few weeks. Watch for the an-'days on account of illness, colds and nouncement of these attractions, for influenza mostly, a large number of they mean a good time for you. | them from high school. West Vermontville Chance Guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows and lit­ tie granddaughter, Helen Ritter, _ Lake Odessa spent Sunday at Robert Chance's. Chance PTA. The Chance PTA will be held Mar. 11. Refreshments, sandwiches, cof­ fee and pumpkin pie. BASKETBALL CROWN Olivet students are celebrating the college's first Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic association basketball cham­ pionship in 22 years. Coach Walter B. Sprandel's eagers, by winning their sixth straight association game at Hillsdale, cinched the 1932 title. With the championship, Olivet’s team takes a new epithet—Crimson Comets. The nickname, contributed by Whitford Davies, of SL, Joseph, Mich., replaces the old name. Congregationalists. Ts said Coach Sprandel will naw wed. the event just awaiting this championship winning. Visiting At Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Merle Surine to their home in Plainwell Sunday for a week's visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maple Qrove Center School. Tubbs are looking after the chores in ■ । In honor of George Washington, the their absence. ________ I third, fourth and fifth grades had a Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor spent Washington reading party. Friday Saturday afternoon in Charlotte. i we had a program. Mrs. Cora Smith accompanied Mrs. | Miss Bowman is helping the girls Robert Chance and son to Lancing . make curtains for our room, while the Monday. Mr. Smith spent tbe day j t’oy® are clearing up the school with Mr. Chance. ground. Mrs. Geo. Taylor, who has been-' Howard King. Wayne Sarver and very sick, is slowly recovering. t Frances Gilliland had star papers in ____________ ; penmanship vm-_ d—u— , Tho«' th, U«t tor hpaillhf u , certificate are: Robert Moon. Wayne % •tJS? 10 S’ J0*1’ i Sncver. France, Gilliland and Dale ifled electors of the Village of Nash- Sarver ville. State of Michigan, that the next j We are practicing for a Waehingtou Frances Gilliland. at which election th* following Village DRIVER'S EXAMINATION ADVO­ CATED BY 8. C. ENGINEER An annual motor death toil at 000 in the United States call* for a on the rick list. included: eight children, 58 dren; 90 great-grandch CASH ONI. four great-great-grandchildren—167 in all. weeks. 50c; ' The Rev. J. A. Bean. 71. living ne*r weeks. 90c; George Austin was at Hastings Crawfordsville, offered to marry any Monday on business. « woman . . , of his ,age — who will —give- -$2,000 count each figure a word. Mail or♦♦Ice cream. 39e per quart, any to “ him as testimonial of his character. ;, The XMW Rev^ Mr.^Bamjay, Xxvttu aayo uc cwl he u<u> ba. >read !|. the New Testament through 112 Paul Perkins made a business trip to Battle Creek Monday. . | ! ! Father Cox, a Roman Catholic Health-Onokl Electric JSelt for sale. Another .week of varying tempera­ ' ________ led __J a march cf of ! j priest of Pittsburgh, tures and spring and winter. Inquire Mrs. Addie Smith, Nashjployed to Washington. , unemployed Wushingtc ’Because * Mr. and'Mrs. Orville Flook were at __er Cox is not a radical, his plan l; ■ Father radi Battle Creek Monday afternoon. n.nu *ridiculed —4i> 1 Rx, Por ‘Sale—4 year old bay gelding. wl was by the Communists. He I Miss Emma Zandi of Battle Creek i 1450 lbs. A good horse, anywhere, L believes that relief will come through spent Sunday with Marie Miller. for anybody. C. FL Shaw, Ver­ j the present social order. montville, R. 4. ____ 33-34p_ Mrs. Clifton Miller of Assyria spent : Jj Because of the oversupply of minis­ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, i , || ters. the Ohio conference of the Meth­ For-Sale^Poland China boar, nine months old; 3 P. C. brood sows, to odist Episcopal church is refusing to Woodrow McPeck of Plainwell vis­ ’ farrow soon; Holstein cow, 7 years admit for one year any new ministers. ited his cousin, Donald Shupp, Sun­ old. On Ora Elliston farm. 34-p The Ohio State Journal regrets this day. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and ForSale^Brvwn mare, wL about action as "the world is far from be ­ Mrs. Seth I. Zemer is reported some Hoisington were at Charlotte ing saved from its sins." 1250 lbs. Bay gelding, wt. about better and able to be up some of the Tom Saturday and called on Mrs. Henriet­ 1150 lbs. Bargains. Cheap for A balloon improvised by Scottville time. ta Deller and family. cash. R. Hummel, 3 miles south high school chemistry students and Mrs. Daisy Perkins of Hastings Is and 1 mile east of Nashville. 34-p Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freece and released Nov. 13, 1931, was found at visiting her son, Paul Perkins, and children and Mr. and Mrs. Endsley of LaSaletto. Ont., according to a letter family. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. received by Arnold Carlson. Scottville Harpld Wright of Lansing spent the Evans Sunday afternoon. teacher. Mr. Carlson was notified by ing, 3c per egg; trays hold 10 doz. week end with his mother, Mrs. Ida Brett's Hatchery, 903-A Warren Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess and Mr. Lynn Adams, who said he found the Wright Ave., Charlotte, Mich. 31-36p and Mrs. W. D. Felghner were at balloon Jan. 18 in a field near his Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers spent Sun­ Battle Creek Friday and called on Mr. home. Strawberry Plants—100 Dunlap de­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and Mrs. George Dickson. Even the fish appear bewildered by livered postpaid, 60c. 15 other, va­ and Marie. rieties, also Raspberry and Black­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. unusually mild winter weather. Lind­ Robert Griffin, who is working in and Mrs. Will Bivens were called to ley Payne and Harold Rickert, Neeberry Plants. Catalog free. E. W. Sunfield, spent the week end with the Charlotte last Thursday on account lah, WLb., returned with two pike and Potter, Box 249, Leslie, Michigan. home folks. . 81-34c a pickerel they said they caught while of the death of Mrs. Roy Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited OldWanted. Mrs. Chas. Grice of Grand Rapids trolling in Lake Winnebago. Mrs. Cora Allerding at Carlton Cen­ called on Mrs. Max Miller Saturday timers failed to recall a time when Wanted — Housework^ Mrs. Alice ter Sunday. afternoon. She was accompanied by lake ice permitted trolling in January, Foster.____ ____________ 34-f * Thelma and Garnet Lynn spent her sister and friend, also of Grand or when fish would take a spoon hook Wanted—To buy oak logs suitable for in the winter months. Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. timbers. Call F. R. Brattin, As­ Lewis Reed. A huge Arctic owl was shot by ' tie Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and syrta, Mich.__________ 33-36c Merle Mason of Jackson spent last family, Mrs. May Mater and Mr. and Charles Erwin of Detroit at the farm Wanted — Papering, painting, and of Earl R. Kuhlman near Alma. The Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Friday ev­ work of all kinds. E. A. Hanes, Mrs. Chas. Masonening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed bird Is snowy white with dark mark­ Nashville, R. 25____________ 34-p ings on its wings and tail. Yellow Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hill of Battle and family. on shares, or eyes gleamed from the snowy white Creek spent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and _ ________________ furnish refer­ about its face. The bird was 22 M. Kinyon. daughter Arlene, Mrs. Daisy Perkins hair ences. Address J„ care of Nashville inches in height, and weighed 5 Vs ••We now have chestnut hard coal and Mrs. J. H. Probyn of Charlotte, pounds, with a wing-spread of five News._______ ' 34-p for brooder purposes. Phone 75. W. called on relatives in Woodbury last feet three inches. Wanted—Women and girls to do Friday afternoon. J. Liebhauser.—-adv. practical nursing by taking short The Michigan State college poultry Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye, Mrs. Ida department has written off its $300 Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ course of training. Smqll expense. ville spent Sunday with her aunt. Feighner and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of chicken as a total loss. Good pay while learning. Recom­ Unless one Chester called on Mr. Feighner at counts the information gained by stu­ Miss Fannie Woodard. mended by doctors. Write 711 Cit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Pennock hospital at Hastings Sunday dying its internal mechanism. izens Trust Bldg., Fort Wayne, In­ The Creek w'ere Sunday dinner guests of and found him better. diana. 34-35c fowl, considered very rare, was pur­ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes and fam­ chased and sent to the college for Mr. and Mrs. Will ^liUer. ily of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. study. By mistake the fowl was de­ Will do custom sawing at my saw­ Kenneth and Lillian Allen were ab­ sent from school Thursday and Fri­ Wayne Shade and family of Lake livered at the laboratory where chic­ mill > located on the old Charley Odessa, were Sunday dinner guests of kens are dissected. Michigan State day on account of illness. Fowler place. Clarence Martz. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. poultry scientists, not recognizing the Mr. and Mrs. How’ard Brumm and 34-p Mrs. Robert Hollingwood and Mrs. fowl* proceeded to take it apart. family of Alma spent the week end Hunting,” “No Wishing?' "No Cecil Northrup of Grand Rapids vis­ What was possibly the world’s most “No with relatives in Nashville. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dutton Tuesday, and Mrs. Bennett returned unusual police court was held at Jo­ fice, 10c each. 11-tf hannesburg. South Africa, when, in spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. home with them for a visit General Trucking of alf kinds. Long order that certain special aspects of Howard Allen and family. distance hauling. Best service. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of a case could be studied while the trial Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were Sun­ Lansing were week end guests of was in progress, a charge of contra­ Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. their sister, Mrs. Addie Smith, and on vening mining regulations was inves­ ville. 47-tf Leeland Bennett and family. Sunday all motored to Maple Grove tigated 7000 feet below the earth's School Supplies—Cardboards, ail col­ Mr. and Mrs. L. FL Shull of Milford Center and called on Mr. and Mrs. surface in the City Deep Gold Mine. ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, were Sunday guests of their parents, Lee Lapham and family. The temperature was above 100 de­ plain white and colors in bond pa­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The Glenn Swift and two daughters, grees and the inquiry lasted an hour Nashville News,____________7-tf Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall of Maxine and Marleah, of Assyria, and and a half. Hastings spent Sunday with their Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle Some of the largest signboards in Jones & Link will take yoyr livestock: mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner the state of Kansas are carrying the to Detroit for 50 cents per cwt., to­ tal expense. Nashville phone 116Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of War- Sponable of Hastings were Sunday slogan, “War is wicked, wasteful, stu­ F12. Bellevue phone 101-F2. nerville called on their mother. Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. pid and unnecessary. Fifty nations Bina Palmerton, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart of Hast­ by treaty have outlawed war. Why __________________________ 33-34p not disarm? ” This peace campaign ings, Mrs. Ada Shaw and Milo Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore and Card Of Thanks. sister Jennie of Charlotte visited Mrs. of Middleville spent Sunday at Clar­ is being promoted by the churches We wish to extend our heartfelt George Watts and children Tuesday. ence Shaw's. Other week end callers and is an answer to the challenge of Field Marshal Haig made during the thanks to all those who assisted us in were Mrs. Will Hyde. Charlotte Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Mrs. World War: “It is the business of the Ida Feighner called on Mr. Feighner of Clarkston. Mrs. Howard Barnum churches to make my business impos­ any way during our recent bereave­ ment in the loss of our darling Jean; at Pennock hospital at Hastings Fri­ and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, sible.” Mrs. Eunice Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Sam for the beautiful floral offerings; to day. Smith and Marian Joy. For 20 years William Forbes. 74, Mrs. Lykins for singing, and Rev. E. Mrs. Chas. Ayers and daughter had been night watchman at a rail­ F. Rhoades for his words of comfort. Marie spent the week end with Mrs. road crossing tn Chicago Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Henrietta Hill and children in Hast­ Nearby Notes and family. lowering gates to safeguard motor­ ings. ists from speeding trains, and then And relatives. —Two cow's of the herd of William raising them again. He was relieved p Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhaus and daughter of Flint spent Thursday Rosevere, Sebewa township farmer, from duty at 4 a. m., got into his au­ Card Of Ttiarks. and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. East have died and three others are recov­ tomobile and started for home. As he We wish to thank the friends and ering from a strange malady, diag­ cressed the tracks which he had Latting. . neighbors for their kindness and as­ Germs guarded for a score of years, a pas­ Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson from nosed as "shipping,fever." sistance during the sickness and death near Bellevue and Henry Dickson are carried in box cars, trucks and senger train struck his car. The au­ measure 184 feet over all. with dinother animal carriers. tomobile was demolished and Forbes and Mrs. Lykins for singing, and the called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones -Fifty-two years of uninterrupted was killed. Sunday. minister for the comforting message. service was terminated when William Nathan A. Gregg, who has charge Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son J. McAlary of Ionia retired from em­ Mrs. Erville Everett and family, Elw’ood and Mrs. R. P. Smith and ployment of the Pere Marquette rail­ of tiie federal employment service in Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney. North Carolina with beadquarters in Mrs Addie Smith were at Hastings way. Now 73 years old, Mr. McAlary Voyle and Sam Jr., says aft kinds of persons Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp and had been on the road's payroll since Charlotte, family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lapham of Port­ he was 21, during which time he serv­ want jobs. He illustrates: The latest application for a job was exhibited, as Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and land. Oregon, visited their grand­ ed as laborer, brakeman, steamfltter's family. mother, Mrs. Addie Smith, one day helper, pipe fitter, and stationary fire­ follows: “Sir—I am Wong. ... I can p drive a typewriter with great noise last week. man. He was born in Ireland. —The Cleveland Street bridge, and my English is great. My last job Card Of Thanks. ••Large package Dot water soften­ has left itself from me for the good er 15c; 3 lbs. coffee 50c (Saturday on­ Ionia, which has served traffic across reason that tbe large man has dead. I wish to express my heartiest ly), Kitchen Klenser 5c per can. Grand river the last SO years, is rap­ It was of no fault of mine. So, hon­ thanks to all who helped in any way idly disappearing under dismantling orable sirs, what about it? If I can to brighten the days during my re­ Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were operations to make way for a more be of big use to you, I will arrive on cent illness. I shall always remember The new your kindness. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dick­ sightly concrete span. some date that you should guess." son and Mrs. Mary Gallatin at Battle structure, five spans in length and 36 P Hildas Lundstrum. feet wide, will be ready late next sum­ Creek Friday. Name O ’ Howls. mer. About 165 men have been em­ Adam Damm was recently urged to Card Of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff of ployed on the project. run for the Cleveland city council. near Charlotte called on their grand­ We wish to acknowledge with sin­ A clerk in the Louisville, Ky., post­ cere thanks the kind expression of mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Satur­ Were In Hastings. is Will B. Goodnight day afternoon. your sympathy; to Mr Hess and as­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. Mrs. Will office Add marriages: Ruth E. Bull and sistant, Mrs. W. D. Feighner. and for Mrs. J. H. Probyn of Charlotte Hanes, Mrs. Clarence Furlong and lit­ spent from Thursday until Friday ev­ tle son Earl, Mrs. Will Shupp and Jack W. Slaughter at Kansas City; the beautiful floral offerings from rel­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Per­ Mrs. Anna Burgman were at Hastings Amy K. Darkes and Russell P. Light atives and friends; to the singer Mrs kins and family. Monday afternoon. Rev. Hayter call­ at Mt. Zion. Pa., and Anna M. Bums Lykins; and also to the Rev. Hayes and Wayne Wood at Fresno, Calif. for his kind words of comfort. ••Prices on incubators and coal or ed on Mrs. Vernon Baer and Haz A Chinese laundry at Milwaukee is Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tungate oil burning brooder stoves cheaper Feighner at Pennock hospital, and the run by Bong, Gong Song & Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bissell ' than ever. Call In and see them. C. others attended to business and shop­ Dora Dubson lives at Mount Dora. c Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Edmiston ping. Fla. On Fordham road. Long Island. Harold Kelley and* Miss Vida LindN. ¥.. resides Noah Count. Will Go On Rond. Card Of Thanks. sea of Grand Rapids called on the Dr. Charles J. Fish of Buffalo has Ward Smith, who has conducted We wish to acknowledge the many latter's uncle. Fred Miller, and wife, the local branch for A. M. Smith Co. been picked by the United States and acts of kindness from our neighbors Sunday afternoon. Canadian governments to make a until its discontinuance, has purchas­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter and husband. ed a truck and will go on the road for joint fisheries survey of Passama- and friends during the illness and death of Mrs. Alice McFarland; also Mrs. Clarence Furlong and son. and the same company. The Smiths own quoddy bay. the comforting words by Rev. W D^ Mrs, W. E. Hanes were at Hastings their home in Nashville and will con­ Hayes, the pallbearer, and Miaa Amy Monday afternoon. tinue their residence here. Hartwell for having charge of the Ephran Bruce returned to Mill­ music; also Mr Hras a. funeral direcbrook last Thursday, after spending They tell the story of a 13-year-old ter. two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Fred Memphis. Tenn., boy who. after mnch and state the nature of your com ­ Miller, and husband. dint of red tape pulling, finally g"‘t , plaint. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds received word an audience with the President His Old Lady—Well, if you really must that her sister. Mrs. Anna Miller, who fond parents coached him to be sure,> know, it’s gas on the stomach. works in Grand Rapids, has been and remember everything the chief executive said. So, when the proud quite ill with tifc flu. lad returned home to be the envy of BEAUTIFUL TAPEOTBY his playmates, his parents were anx­ DEPICTING CHILDHOOD ious to know what had transpired OF CHRIST, IS SLASHED verbally. “He didn't say much." re­ We have a full aaaortment ported the boy. “All he did was to shake hands with m." “But he must of tion h paid. Please refer to it have said something," his parents in­ which hangs in the grotto o' the sisted. •'WeU.” faltered tbe son, •'the only thing knife, according to he started •Hot fudge sundaes, 15c, EASTER at Six crisp hoarded $1,000 bills are back in circulation in tbe Chicago vicinity. Ever since one day last June tney bad been in the posses­ sion of George Grakos. He took them out of the bank that day. The next day the bank rilrf and George told bi. friend, bow .mart he was. Soon the whole neighborhood knew about it. George was listening to a radio crime6 story when two unexpected visitors, armed with pistols, called. •'What we want.” they said, “is six $1,000 . ... ■■ . __ _ bdls." They got them and■ George told the police that the $2,300 he hoarded in a trunk and which the robbers overlooked, would bo put into circulation before somebody takes it away from him. �IV 1932 Line of Paper is Now In To Flock to Healthy. now accepting the filing of Claim*. Every Deporitor should bring hi* Savings Book, Cer­ tificate* of Deposit, Cashier’s Checks, or any other form of deposit with them in order to file their claims. i ; ; ■ Also, regarding Commercial Checking Accounts—Statements must be called for, and each Depositor must lie sure that figures agree when filling claims. i Parents may file claims for children. Filing of all claims must be completed within 90 days from February 23, 1932. Proof of Claim blanks may be obtained at Bank. • < ; i ; NASHVILLE STATE BANK ; E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. ■ ••Wo have a quantity of good green and dry wood for. sale. W. J. Lieb­ hauser. phone 75.—adv. The Misses Lovisa Everts and Mar­ Nashville, Mich. garet Furniss were home from De­ troit over the week end. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a litI Miss Esther Dull of Lansing spent ■ tie better than the ordinary. the week end here with her parents, ■ Clean rooms, warm In winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilbahner and Transient Trade and Regular daughter Jane of Chicago called on Boarders Solicited. | Mrs. Eunice Mead Sunday. • Reasonable Rates. । C. L. Glasgow is In Grand Rapids bis week serving on grand jury. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props Glasgow accompanied him. C. J. Betts and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Betts of Kalamazoo, Mr. Belts' parents. News in Brief i Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Miss i Alta Marshall are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ellison Palmer was ill last Mrs. Dewey Jones, and family. week. _ * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott and fain••24-hour service on films at Uy visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt Kane's.—adv. jof Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. L. W. Feighner was in Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger attendMonday. _ ied the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ward ••All sizes films developed free. Reese's baby at Bellevue Tuesday. Kane's.—adv. Mrs. Kate Webb and Mrs. Chester -Mr. and Mrs Amos Wenger visited Smith attended the H. M. group meet­ relative* al Bellevue Sunday. : ing at Mrs. Adolph Kaiser's Tuesday. Joyce and Robert Jones are ill and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and under the care o;-a physician. .family of Kalamo were Sunday din­ H. E. Downing, reported quite 111 ncr of Mr “O Mn>- Fred War­ last week, is some better now. |nerRaymond Schroder or Chelaea was Br°°k»- w^°„un„d"v a Sunday guest at John Martena’ “'nt a mi>°r «P'i’»t‘on al Pennock e t c_ . . „ .. hospital last Friday, is reported as re­ Rev S J. Francis was In Hastings alow|y. M^day ter th. Rotary club meeting. Kcn^lh Mcsde of ,nushlng mid Kenneth Meade of Flushing and Mrs Rachel Lane and Mr and Mrs. MiM Uabel MwuJe of we„ he„ Paul Lane ot Bellevue called on Mrs.: Sunday tor u,a fimeral ot their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were Mrs. McFarland. calling on the sick at Hastings Sun-1 MlaM,„ ty^thy Thompson and day. “ayMaxine Messimer are both ill at the Jack Lykins spent the latter part Nazarene parsonage, with the preof last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie vailing epidemic. Lykins. I Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl Miss Margaret Oleson of Aurora, from west of town visited Mrs. Alice Bl., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Stew­ Hadseli and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker art Lofdahl. one day last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker at Hast­ children of Ann Arbor spent the week ings Sunday. end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ Mrs. A. J. Hollister. montville were callers in town Thurs­ ••You will want a nice fresh fish day forenoon. for the Friday dinner. We have hali­ Jack Francis, son of Rev. and Mrs. but, salmon and yellow pike. Wenger S. J. Francis, is confined to his home Bros. Market.—adv. with chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter attend­ Mrs. Emma Baril and Mrs. Fila ed the W. F. M. S. convention of the Hitt of Woodland visited Mrs. C. L. Grand Rapids zone in Reed City on Tuesday of this week. Walrath Thursday. L. E. L*nts. whn ha* been very Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Vern ill.Mrs. is reported a trifle better. Mr. Gutchess of Castleton visited Mrs. Lentz and their daughter. Mrs. Chaf­ Rilla Deller Saturday. fee, are in attendance. ••Roll Hummel is hanging paper Large stock of hard and soft coal for 20c a double roll. See him and and coke in ail dizes for furnace and get your work done early before price stove. Prompt delivery. Phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. O. EL Yerty of Hastings and । daughter. Miss Ruth Yerty of Ithaca. । N. Y.. were supper guests Monday of THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL IT WILL SAVE YOU$$$ Let us prepare your car for spring service with a complete lub­ rication at all points of wear with the proper grade of Grease. And for motor oil. Pennsylvania Oil has no equal when considering REAL lubrication. Mrs. Matt Howell returned last Thursday from Grand Rapids, where she has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Dorothy Bera visited the for­ mer's mother. Mrs. C. G. Wenger, and daughter Flossie, of Grand Rapids, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller moved Tuesday from the home they sold on the South Side, to the home they bought of Mrs. Edmonds, just south of Olin's garage. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter and Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Sunday afternoon. Wallace and Cora Graham, children of Seth Graham, have been out of school several days because of ill­ ness. They are at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Cora B. Graham. Chester Smith, Fred Fuller and Fred Mayo, Depositors' committee for the closed Nashville State Bank, were in Lansing Monday on business. Mrs. Smith accompanied them to T-*n»ring Sergeant Clyde Surine. Mias Violet Tetrie, Mrs. Lila B. Surine and Mrs. Robert Surine called on Hastings friends Saturday. Clyde geing espe­ cially to call o© hia wartime "buddle," John Creel. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kal­ amazoo visited Mrs Lila B. Surine Sunday, and also took Sunday dinner at his brother Inman’s home in Kal- FORMER BATTLE CREEK LADY DIES SUDDENLY IN SOUTH Arrangements for the entertain­ ment of the present First Lady of the Land. Mrs. Herbert S. Hoover, by the former Mathilda Vary Allen of Battle Creek. Mrs. Howard N. Coffin, at their notable estate on Sapello Island, Georgia, where former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge had been their guests, were interrupted by the sud­ den death of Mrs. Coffin, who had been out of health for some time, at the home of Mr. Coffin’s nephew. Al­ fred W. Jones, at Sea Island Beach, Georgia. Mrs. Coffin was the daugh­ ter of E. A. Allen, 119 Sherman Road, wai born and educated in the Battle Creek schools. They had been resi­ dents of Sapello six years with sum­ mer visits north, and were at Battle Creek and Higgins Lake last summer. She met Mr. Coffin at the University of Michigan, and after marriage they established their home in Detroit where Mr. Coffin became actively as­ sociated w’ith the automobile industry and later became one of its outstand­ ing engineers and executives. Will arrange with any local paper hanger to de the work for you before the busy season. tain one of the few leisure clawte* left trivancek have relieved 80 per cent of j Michigan hens from the responsibility . of raising Lheir own families, accord-. ing to the poultry department at1 Michigan State college. • Successful artificial raising of chicks Is dependent upon clean range,: ■ maintenance of the proper tempera lures in the brooder bouse, and the; proper amounts of suitable feeds. I Clean range means ground upon! which no kind of poultry has run dur- . ing the preceding two years. Brood-1 er houses must be thoroughly cleaned j and disinfected before the chicks are' placed in them. The brooder houseshould be movable and should be tak- j en to the range after It has been ' cleaned. The brooder stove should be set up­ on an asbestos pad or in a sandbox to eliminate fire hazards. A tempera­ ture of 90 degrees at a point one inch above the floor at the outside edge of the hover should be maintained. More' chicks are injured by overheating than by chilling. The brooder house, away from the hover, should be about 70 degrees: these temperatures can be gradually reduced as the chicks become older. The starting mash recommended by j the Michigan State college poultry de­ partment is made up of 36 lbs. coarse, ground yellow corn meal. 20 pounds flour middlings, 20 pounds groupd oat groats or ground oatmeal, 10 lbs. dried milk. 5 lbs. meat scrap (50 per cent protein), 2 pounds steamed bone meal, 1 lb. salt, and 1 lb. cod liver oil. ■ This mash can be fed until the birds enter the laying house, but it is Im­ proved as a growing mash by substi­ tuting 20 lbs of bran for t!he flour middlings. The dried milk can be cut. to 5 pounds and the corn increased to 41 lbs. Fifty Years Together. In the Ancient History of 50 years ago this week is recorded the mar­ riage of Peter Fender and Elizabeth Jane Feaster, the former of Wood­ land and the latter of Castleton. In a nearby metropolitan daily appeared their likeness and a short story re­ cently, under a Lake Odessa date-line which stated that they would cele­ brate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday and that they had lived near there since the close of the Civil war. He is 78 and she is 73. They had lived 40 years in Sunfield township, and for nine years at their present home four miles east of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Fender formerly taught school. Mr. Fender cleared 20 acres of the timber from the farm of Charles Phillips, deceased, former husband of Mrs. Myrtle Childs, four miles north of Nashville, and did his "courtin" at PETOSKEY BANKER PASSES MONDAY IN BATTLE CREEK that time. Lucky Lake Odessa. Leon Chichester, 69, prominent Pe­ With the leasing of the Hammond toskey banker, one of the co-founders of the now closed First State Bank of building at Lake Odessa to H. H. Green of Charlotte, who operate* the Petoskey and its president until ill health forced his retirement, passed away Monday at the home of his sis­ ter, Mrs. A. L. Robinson, in Battle Creek township, the result of an apo­ plectic stroke. He had been ill over a year at his Petoskey home and was brought to Battle Creek, hoping the <iange would lead to improvement Services in the charge of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of De­ troit, were held at the Woodmere Crematory in Detroit and the ashes taken to Allegan for burial in the family loL The Postoffice Pharmacy Wall Paper We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paint*, Etc. a Beedle Bros. 5c-$1 Store Easter Easter Easter Easter Easier Cards......... ................. 5c egg dye, pkg.-------- 10c Napkins, 12for .—.... 5c toys —.............. 10c basket ... 10c Easter eggs -------Jelly eggs ---------Easter creams ...... Chocolate eggs__ Choc. cov. peanuts 20c lb. 15c lb. 25c lb. 20c lb. OIL CLOTH yard, 20c Men’s SHORTS and SHIRTS 25c each Brassieres . 59c Wide girdles........ $1.00 Corslettes ...... Slips ..................... ....... 50c-$1.00 Nightgowns ......... ______ _ 89c Ladies' underwear .......... 50c Run-resistant bloomers-- 50c Run-resistant step-ins ....... .. 50c Extra size gauze vests 29c Handkerchiefs 2 for 5c,and 5c BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE Nashville, Mich. Sunburst Egg & Squab Farm there, I Informant Notes. for operation of a hatchery business' Mrs. Carl Lentz and daughters, under the name of the Lake Betty and Louise, accompanied by Odessa Hatchery. Lake Odessa be- Everett Couch, attended the'-'Mercomes one of the few villages of its Chant of Venice." given in the Powers size to have its store buildings all oc- theatre. _____ __________ v Grand, Rapids, last________ Saturday cupied. He will add an electric incu- evening. Otis Skinner and Maude bator shortly and will hatch many Adams played the leading parts, differentu varieties of uxuvm chicks and wusT other’ 1 Georgia /-—-4- Gribbin attended the ♦»,« J-Hop t — vancucs vi fowls. L_ Later — 1__ he plans ‘ 1to ----offer the ‘ the Grand Rapids Junior college farmers a market poultry Friday night, Feb. 19. She spent the -------for **—1their ------------------and eggs. remainder of the week end with Mrs. Grace Kleinhans and grandson. Wil­ ■ 1' . > Came For Funeral. liam. of Grand Rapids. " Will Kuhlman and son Paul of De­ troit were here to attend the funeral Drafting Tax Reform Program. of their aunt, Mrs. Alice McFarland. President E. J. ---------------------- McCall of the Michand• are also visiting—3theformer's _______ while igan League of Home Dailies has ap­ mother, Mrs. Polly Kuhlman, Kuhlm pointed former state Senator H. H. here. Whiteley of-Dowagiac: Charles A. French, Holland, and John P. Norton Mr. J armrd Very __ 111. W. P. Jarrurd, who is an old sol-' of Escanaba, as a committee to work dier of the Civil war and eighy-six with representatives of the Michigan years old, is very ill at his home near Press association in drafting a tax ra­ the Lentz Table plant. Arthur -Hill is -----form«---«» program. present-, —— ------- 1This ----- --will be •, assisting hLs daughter. Mrs. Myers, In ed to the coming special session of caring for Mr. Jarrard. j the legislature. DEMPSEY ORDERS HOTEL FURNISHINGS FROM IONIA An order for 1,600 pieces of rattan furniture has been placed with the Ypsilanti Reed Furniture company, Ionia, by Jack Dempsey, former box­ ing champion, for shipment to Los Angeles, where the ex-chomp is re­ fitting a hotel, according to Fred A. Chapman, vice president of the Ypsi­ lanti Reed Co. STATE APPROVES MERGER OF BENTON HARBOR BANKS The approval by the state banking departmen of plans to merge and re­ open the closed American National and Benton Harbor State banks under a new charter gave impetus to the or­ ganization movement undertaker by a committee there several weeks ago. Maple Leaf Grange New*. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday, Mar. 5, for dinner and an af­ ternoon meeting. Dinner at noon, served by the men. The program will be contributed as per slips given at out last meeting. Let all be present, as there are several matters to come before the meeting. Mauric Healy, Lecturer. Attentloa. O. E. S. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S.. will meet for regular session next Tues­ day evening, Mar^.8, at 7:45. A good attendance is desired. The Worthy Matron asks especially that all offic- Mrs. Gertrude Martens. W. M. L. Maude Evens, Secy. Murer Bro*. Get Contract. Maple Grove's highway contractors. Maurer Bros, of Cadillac, have just been awarded another contract for graveling three miles on M-53, Wex­ ford county, at $29,733. at a meeting of the highway committee of the atau administrative board. Monday after- ity were Transoceanic Telephone Service Five Years Old. Five years ago this month. Mich­ igan newspapers chronicled the first telephone conversation between Mich­ igan and London, England. It mark­ ed an epoch in communication—con­ versation between people on opposite sides of the Atlantic had been made possible, and this service had been ex­ tended to Michigan leas than a month after its practical demonstration by Bell System engineers. February 12, 1927. marked the op­ vice for Michigan telephone user*. But bo rapid has been the develop­ ment of vocal communication over groat distance* that already the and Indian oceans. PORTOFFICE DEPT. BUYS Postmaster Gen. Brown awarded a contract to the Ford Motor company motored to Hastings OU Co. Lambs which will sell at tup mar­ ket prices at four to five months of yi can be produced, without the use* grain supplements, on Michigan’s grazing land if sufficient area is avail­ able and if the flock is kept healthy, according to the animaS husbandry department at Michigan State college. This conclusion is based on a study of the methods used during the past year by Michigan shepherds who en­ tered their flocks in the Wolverine Lamb Production contest. Other lessons learned from the con­ test are that legumes are the most valuable feed for sheep, careful sys­ tems of control for internal and ex­ ternal parasites must be used, and that a large average of lambs per ewe is necessary for profitable results. Some alfalfa or other legume hay should be fed as part of the flock’s winter ration and legume pastures should be used if they are available. If legumes cannot be fed during the winter, the ewes should get some grain daily. The breeding flock should be drenched three times each year to kill internal parasites, and the lambs should be drenched once or twice be­ fore they are marketed. External pests can be eradicated by dipping the sheep. Several communities have built dipping vats which are used co­ operatively. A mineral mixture for the flock is prepared by mixing 50 pounds salt, 50 pounds special steam­ ed bone meal, and one ounce of potas­ sium iodide. Tbe use of the iodine preparation decreases the number of lambs affected by goiter. capacity phone service. And the limit has by member who was in London. A man in Saginaw sold an automobile in Lon­ no means been reached. In 1927. use of the transatlantic don, by telephone. Kaye Don. Brit­ service averaged a half-dozen calls a ish sportsman, was interviewed by day to and from this country. Mich­ telephone by European newspapers igan people averaged only two or preceding and following the Harmsthree a month. In the space of sev­ worth speedboat races in Detroit last eral weeks after the service was open, fall. The first call from the Michigan only one call was received in Michigan Bell company’s new dial central of­ from abroad, and none was placed by fice at Holland, Michigan, was made Michigan people for the old world. to the city’s foremost citizen, the late But with the extension of the service Gerritt Diekema. then United States countries, its use increased rapidly, rates were reduced Hague, by President Foraker of the materially, and the number of Mich- Michigan Bell Telephone company. igan calls grew. At present, MichMichigan automobile* have been igan people average one transoceanic sold In Australia by transoceanic tele­ call per day. and the number for the phone: Michigan-made paints and varnishes have found buyers, by tele। United State* is well above 100. I Several unusual calls in which1 phone, in South America, and Mich- lie." Voice® of crossed not onalso the Pacific And tbe science! record. TWO years ago. xuae wys ui cnivpc w LUC mmiw iiMsuuci. from Jackson were guests at a ban-1 The world move* at a rapid pace, quet in Paris, France. The toastmas-1 and aw it move* it grows smaller. French capital. �Myrick Curtis. Mr. and Mrs Archie Vanliouten and daughter Frieds, and Mr. Curtis’ mother (who was 91 years ; Thursday evening at the home of Mr. old test January), all of Lake Odessa. I and Mrs. Guy Mead near Banfield. ! Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and spent Sunday night and Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanCuren enter­ : Barbara with his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. tained Hart Stamm’s Sunday school ' day Vincent Norton. class last Friday evening. Light re­ i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider and freshments were served. I Leona of Woodland were Sunday af: ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Attended Federation MeetingMrs. Edna Perry attended a county ; Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willits of Gleaner Federation meeting at Oneida Concord were Sunday guests of his Center Thursday. parents and other relatives here. Rev. J. J. Willits is very much "un­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague visited their sister. Misses Olive and Myrtle der the weather" with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge were Sprague, in Marshall Thursday. ' Jack Southern was unable to attend Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. school last week because of flu. Father John Day of Three Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye of near Nashville called at the A. E. Cottrell and two friends of Flint, were Sunday night and Monday guests of the for­ home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis are enter­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Minda Mudge. taining company from Battle Creek. Henry Lyons of Grand Rapids and Woodbury Jim Wilson of Vermontville attended 2y Miss Kate Eckardt church in Kalamo Sunday and greet­ ed old friends. Held Quarterly Meeting. Mrs. Estella Babcock and the Mc­ Rev. Watson of Kalamazoo held Connell family are entertaining the quarterly meeting at the Evangelical flu. . Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague and church Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean Rev. J. Riebel was at Ionia Friday called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wyble on on business. Sunday afternoon. Miss Olga Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt motored to Grand Branch District Rapids last Wednesday to visit rela­ I';* Mrs. Vincent Norton tives. Mrs. Bert Clark of Detroit called on Jean Jones Die*. We are very sorry to report the the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt Sunday. ____________ death of Jean,_ __ the ___ nine year old last Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and da’ighter of Dewey and Carol Jones, Mrs. Herman Winkler were at Grand which occurred at her home here ear­ Rapids on business one day last week. ly Wednesday morning, of bronchial Mr. ana Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Keumonia. Funeral services were Miss Olga Eckardt were at Ionia one Id Friday at 2 o’clock at the North last week. Evangelical church, Rev. Rhoades of­ day Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck enter­ ficiating. Burial in the W’ilcox ceme­ tained company recently. tery. Jean was a lovable child, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ will be greatly missed by her parents, tained friends from Grand Rapids sister and brothers, at school by play­ lately. mates and teachers, and at Sunday Rev. J. Riebel officiated the fun­ school which she loved to attend, and eral of John Henderson at at Sebewa. by the many relatives and friends. A. Eckardt was at Ionia Monday The entire neighborhood extends its onF.business. sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. NORTH IRISH STREET. Flu Victims. (Last week’s letter). Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown are I am the resurrection and the life; ill with the flu. A nurse is caring for he that believeth in me, though he them. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore also is were dead, yet shall he live. John a victim of the flu. 11:25. The Hager school P. T. A. was held Dorcas Society Meet*. last Friday. Feb. 19. It was well at­ The Dorcas society of the North tended. with a very good program. Maple Grove Evangelical church will Victor Baas of the Shores district meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. gave us good music and songs. Henry Bidelman Thursday, Mar. 10. Francis Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ A cordial invitation is extended to all. ley Surine, and Sam Shepherd and daughter Esther were at Hastings Community Meeting. Remember the all day community last Tuesday, to get car licenses. Prayer meeting at George Fie­ meeting at the North Evangelical bach ’s Thursday evening. Some of church Friday, March 4. ________ _ the Nazarene church people will be Frances Darby of Hastings was a present. All friends and neighbors Sunday visitor at her home here. I are invited. met* Surine and Mrs. Lila Surine of Nashville. Gueatii At Lundstrum Home. Mrs. Marie Jackson returned to her home in Grand Rapids Thursday, hav­ ing spent some time at the home of her father, Andrew Lundstrum. Miss Evelyn Thomas was a week end guest at the Lundstrum home. Attended Lansing Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason and dau­ ghters Dorothy and Vera, Miss Cronk and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte attended a banquet given by the Michigan Livestock Exchange at Lansing Thursday evening. home. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent over Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons o Woodland visited at Ora Lehman’ Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Myric Curtis and Grandma Anna Curtin of Northwest Woodland visited Cecil Curtis and family Wednesday. The Perry Barnum family were supper guests al the Ira Cotton home Wednesday evening. Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe Visited At Rupe Home. Stephen Demond of Kalamo visited his aunt. Mrs. John Rupe, and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nyc called on band, part of last week, also other Haz Feighner at the hospital Sunday. friends in his old neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daugh­ Slgns Of Real Spring. ter Loraine and Mr. and Mrs. Kates The robins and bluebirds are here; of Battle Creek were dinner guests at ns. Lena uecKtrs also uuc the frogs nave have been inxu ucu.ru beard iru from, Mrs. Decker's aunaay. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baxter of Mulli-1 so let us hope that spring is near, ken spent Monday at Alfred Baxter’s. Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss entertain­ Sunday at Geo. Green's in Maple ed Mr. and Mrs. Amil Kasper of Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter attend­ Grand Rapids Sunday. ed the funeral of Mrs. Hallenbeck at A good many are ill with the flu at Vermontville Monday afternoon. this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were at daughter spent Sunday at Dan Hick­ Cedar Creek, also caked on their ey’s. nephew and wife tn Hastings, Satur­ Several from this vicinity attended day. a card party at Will Martin’s SaturMrs. Hattie Edmonds and Mrs. Kit Bizer spent Thursday with Mrs. Syl­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at via Rupe. Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowneham and Hastings visitors Thursday. family of Lansing spent Sunday at were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes and Albin Nelson’s. son Forrest have moved on the Mrs. Rilla Deller farm. Southwest Sunfield. Messrs. Von Rasey, Harry Lilly and By Grace L. Sheldon Victor Baas are the program commit­ tee for the in-----------March. Entertained r,ntenaint'ti Barnum Family. runiiiv. ---- PTA — Tbe O™Sheldon family entertain-1 Mra Ra, Ph---BUM "Pent Tuesday atternoon with Mrs.- John John Rupe. Rupe. ed the Perry Barnum family at sup- ter noon w 'ith Mr3 per Tuesday evening. ------------------------------ North Irish Street Wedding Announced. By George Fiebach Cards have been received here an­ The Son of man came not to be nouncing the marriage of Clyde W. Thomas, a former resident of this mnistered unto, but to minister and neighborhood, to Miss Lois Lucile 110 ^ve hls 11/6 a ransom for many. Deitzel of Green Springs, Ohio. Matt 20:28. _ I Andrew Dooling Sr. and his son AnGuestM At Sheldon Home. -■„ Mrs. — Relative Died. Mr. and Ira Cotton and Barbara ' and guest, Miss Elva Wheeler, drew Jr- “>d family, and Jerry Doolwere Sunday dinner guests at the O. received sa? ,neW8 11x6 C. Sheldon home. .death ucavu of w their Uim sister-in-law mlci-iu-uiw and iwu aunt. aunt, ________ | Mrs. Pat Dooling of Ann Arbor, SatOcll Curtis Class Leader. | urday evening. They went to Jackson Cecil Curtis has been elected class to attend the funeral Monday. leader at the Kilpatrick church to fill Frances Childs called on Marion the vacancy caused by Perry Bar­ Swift's on the county line Sunday af­ num moving from the community. ternoon. Sunday Evening Callers. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey were at Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Hennlngsen Sunfield Sunday afternoon to call on of Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walter Childs, also Gale Harvey, Tredgen and children. Oscar and Hel­ north of Vermontville. en. of Dimondale, called at the Clauss George Fiebach and Frances Childs Jurgensen, O. C. Sheldon and Henry called on Walter Childs at Sunfield Stewart homes Sunday evening. last Friday. Advertise Your Auction Sale in The News MR. JONE5, I’LL REPORT FOR WORK MONDAY MORNING" I n many instances, the fact that an applicant for work lias a telephone is the deciding factor in obtaining a job. Other things being equal, an employer is quite likely to hire tbe applicant whom he can reach most easily and quickly. The telephone in your home is an important busi­ ness and social asset. And, in case of fire, Hefflebower and children and Eliza­ beth and Alberta McClelland are some of those to have it. Miss Greta ‘Hefflebower had an attack of appenCalled At Titmarsh Home. ---Mrs. Edna Grice and Miss Doris I dicltis, but is some better. DeRiar and friend of Grand Rapids 1 At Jarrard Home. called on Mrs. Susan Elarton and Mr. ’ and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh Saturday af­ i Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Gearhart and ternoon. daughter Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gearhart and family called on Mr. onrl HTv-e, —- mm .. Mnu Brook. lira! Major Operation. . «nd Mr». Keith jarrard Thursday evMrs. Wesley Brooks was taken to ening. Tnnock hospital hnsnitnl WwinMiinv °ennock Wednesday mrpnintr evening for a major operation, which was per­ Were At Clarksville. formed Thursday morning. We are Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent all hoping for her speedy recovery. Sunday afternoon with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Adeline Hefflebower. and Teacher Attended Funeral. Hosmer school was closed today. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl and family Mrs. Firster attended the funeral of of near Clarksville. Miss Dorothy Vick’s little brother in At Gardner Home. Battle Creek. Mrs. Gladys Belson and family of were dinnero----------guests Sunday Visited Vermontville Friends. ।: Nashville ---- —----------------Mr nnri Xf’-’t- L. I. D. U Cnrrinnr Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Miss of of Mr and Mre Gardner. Betty Munjoy called on Mr. and Mrs. ■ -----------James Boyles of Vermontville, and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Titmarsh Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of Sun­ and Marilyn Joyce of Vermontville and their niece, Mrs. Beatrice Tetzfield Saturday night. ; laff of Charlotte, called at the Wm. Attended Pngennt. | Titmarsh home Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland ’ Mrs- Elsworth Duxberry has gone and sons, Adrian and Ralph, and Mr. to Dimondale for a few days. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, attended the Mrs- Wm Tit marsh visited her pageant, 'The Return of Washing- daughter, Mrs. Leia Roe, and family tony" at the Hastings high school Sat- iin Nashville Saturday afternoon, urday evening. j Mr and Mrs. L- D. Gardner, Mrs. -----------Venus Pennock and Eloise, made a Visited Nelson Shupp Home. I business trip to Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Shupp and; Mrs. Matie Gutchess, Verne and friends of Battle Creek visited Mr. I Doris Gutchess, spent Saturday and and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and Charles, Sunday in Battle Creek. Shupp in their new home Sunday. ' rawin’ I ^p'PP«rt11—your wife ever Hl Of pa (change her mind? Several of our neighbors have been Salterini—No, she still uses the ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel same old one Northeast Castleton By Mrs Alfred Munjoy Stronger Than He Was at Twenty CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND EATON COUNTY HOMES The Important Part of a sale is the number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value’many times jn bringing the buyers. You can arrange elates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you Our Phone No. 17 VIFTY-FFVE yean old. and MiD * going strong! vitality? It isn’t what you eat. or Classified Advertising - - - 25c Minimum Charge I c per word ♦ �of the sort in which to . they still had 45 pounds left of the Frank Morse, whose revolver was! 5° pounds of clear, golden hooey —5,000 saw Battle Creek's auto stolen from him while conducting an gieaned last summer from dandeUoos, Welcome Y group, led by E. J. exhibit last week. auction at Scottville In 1B11, recently flowering shrubs that grow for tbe Crook, met with Mrs. Baldwin and —The 1931 taxes in Eaton county received a letter from the man who this stretch of green In the middle of Michigan, are said to be only one-third paid. stole the weapon enclosing SS and an’at Manhattan. That tbe political sllnation remains calm and the queen —Frank C. Arms, Grand Ledge, in fore high school students. The Legion, apology lor Yh7 then January. A. D. 1932. in a an educational trip to Muscle Shoals ■business "Make New Orleans the Iris aty" 'who began her reign last spring still there for 40 years, passed on. had charge of the military funeral. iing, where - and Mammoth Cave March 28 to Ap­ was the cry or the newly organised n^es Is no doubt due to tbe hive rule — Over 700 attended the Washing ­ —Dr. Lewis J. Belknap, former Receiver of ril 3. See Mr. Angell for particulars. Society ot New Orleans sa u. banishing every drone, which was a Michigan “The test of whether a taw is good ton Bicentennial observance at Ionia’s member of the early staff of the Bat­ Iris named as or bad is whether its successful oper­ armory. tle Creek Sanitarium, was killed by an launched a campaign to propagate '“‘X accomplished. ' and encourage the cultivation or the । Every bridge player dreams or the —The Charlotte American Legion automobile near his home in San Jose, ation would be hurtful to society."— iris both in winter and dur-! perfect hand, 13 cards in the same auxiliary js spending part of the time Cal. He had been at the “head of the; Louisiana Rev. Ashby Jones. tag the eight to 10 weeks of spring. | suit, which mathematicians say they Notice is hereby given, that I shall Woodland Y groups were postponed at. its meetings in making garments Alma Sanitarium, the Adventist Sani­ Tiie says New Orleans is cred- have one chance in more than six •ell at public auction to the highest this week because of flu. for the Legion children's billet at Ot­ tarium. at Portland, Ore., conducted ited society with possessing the world's most i hundred billion of receiving, but the the former Garden City sanitarium at bidder, at the North front entrance of Herbert Heaney of the Grand* Rap­ ter Lake. . spectacular and largest iris bed. fi-rnbitions of four prominent GreenSan Jose, selling his holdings for the Court House, in the City of Hast­ ids Business college spoke to the —Charles Robinson, a native, of ings, Barry County. Michigan, (that Father and Son banquet in Middleville England for many years employed by $100,000 to make way and room for Louisiana iris is already being ex- ville matrons were realized recently being the place of holding the Circuit last Monday night in place of Mr. the Grand Trunk as station baggage­ the construction of the San Jose ported to such far-away points as the when perfect hands were dealt to Alaska. Australia, and a each. Mrs. C. Leon Clark, wife of tbe Court for said County), on Thursday, Clarence Holmes of Lansing, who is master at Bellevue, Charlotte and Theodore Roosevelt Junior high school Philippines, number of European countries. ; proprietor of a dry goods store, was and retired. the seventeenth day of March, A. D. ill. Lansing, has died. While cleaning out the loch in hostess and Mrs. Peter Vandeinse, 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The Older Boys Y group met this, 1 —Chinese residents of Kalamazoo —Calvin Stone, 83, at one time one Drumpellier Public Park, Coatbridge, owner of a drug store; Mrs. T. E. Eastern Standard time, the following week for a potluck supper at the have raised a funu of $1,000 which of the best known figures in Char­ Scotland, workmen recently discover-, Johnson, wife of a salesman, and Mrs. described property, viz: all those cer­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Angell. Their they have sent' to the 19th headquar­ lotte, died at Cleveland, Ohio, follow­ ed an ancient crannog, or artificial !E. J. Bowman, now of 47 Packard tain pieces or parcels of land situate discussion centered around Vash ing a six weeks’ illness. Mr. Stone in the Township of Castleton, County Young’s new book, “A Fortune to ters at Shanghai, to help maintain was at the time of his death the old­ island, 70 yards out in the loch. The'Ave., Grand Rapids, and wife of forcrannog is built of stones and is elllp- mer U. S. District Atty. E. J. Bowof Barry and State of Michigan, des­ Share.” After the discussion a spir­ the army in defense of Chino. est member of the Congregational tical in shape, extending about 50 feet man, were the other players. Mrs. —Robert Musgrove, who was one of church, joining the society during the cribed as follows: ited contest in bowling was enjoyed. east and west, and some 40 feet north Clark was the first to look at her five remaining Civil war veterans of "The essential thing to do is to free All that certain piece or parcel of regime of the late Rev. W. B. Wil­ south. Mr. Ludovic Mann, Scot-; hand. It contained 13 spades. Each real estate situate and being in the each nation from .the besetting fear of Lake Odessa community, and had liams. * Mr. Stone and his daughter, and tish archaeological expert, has con- of the others displayed, respectively, Township of Castleton, Barry County, its neighbor. This can only be done been a resident of that village more Bessie, moved to Jackson, where she firmed authenticity of the discov--13 hearts, diamonds and clubs. Michigan, and described as follows, by removing causes of such fear. The than thirty years, passed away at the taught in the schools for five years, ery bythe identifying the stones. He , - -----------------------------must no longer be a dan-age of ST years. .to-wiu The west 19 acres of the neighbor ---twenty years ago. For the past 15 explained that every loch once had a Southeast quarter of the Southeast ger."—Theodore Roosevelt, Oct, 1914. | —Dr. Herbert A. Miller, former years the father and daughter have crannog or crannogs, but many ,of 1 An educational trip for the Orange- olivet college professor, will be a can- lived in Cleveland where she has been them have been destroyed. quarter of section 18; and the West 61 acres of the East 100 acres of the villc upper grades and their parents didate for governor of Ohio on the a teacher in the Cleveland schools. Detective P. H. McInerney, Chica­ WALTER AYERS Northeast quarter of section 19. Town is being planned to Kellogg’s factory Progressive ticket this year. Dr. Mil—There were a number of deaths went to school, parking his car Nashville, Mich. 3 North, Range 7 West; and com­ this Friday afternoon, unless sickness ]er was dismissed from Ohio State in the Eaton Rapids vicinity recently. go, nearby. The lecturer was Lieutenant mencing 5314, rods South of the quar­ prevents. ‘ « university last year because of his Thos. C. Whitehead, former operator Maurice Wall, who spoke for an hour ter post on the North side of section March 18-19 Barry county high liberal views. General Trucking of the theater at Eaton Rapids, died to Detective McInerney and other of_ 19, thence East 60 rods, thence South school boys and girls are invited to . 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson, former ­ at the age of 81. Mrs. Helen Lindsey fleers on the subject, "How to prevent And Moving Van to Thornapple Lake, thence West the Youth conference at East Lans- ly of Portland,, — hadr---------------------issued 125 invita- Knapp died at the home of her son in automobile thievery and how to catch .j---------------along said lake to quarter line, thence ing, put on by the Lansing area Y. M. tlons for their golden wedding annl-1 Lansing; funeral and burial in Eaton Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c North to place of beginning, contain- C. A. Dr. McClusky and Dr. White- versary for Feb. 22 at their farm Rapids. Mrs. Lovisa A. Marshall, un­ thieves." The lesson over, Detective McInerney returned to where he had per cwt. from the farm. Stock $1.25 covers home near Grand Ledge, and then the til recently a resident of Eaton Rap­ ing 50 acres more or less. Town 3 house are the leaders. parked his machine, but went back to North, Range 7 West, excepting about the expense. delivered to Nashville, 35c per bride of 50 years ago became ill of ids, died at the age of 82 at Clark C. F. Angell returned Saturday influenza and the invitations were re­ Memorial Home, Grand Rapids. Har­ Lieutenant Wall a few minutes later. one-quarter acre lying South and cwt. "Please," he said, “ give me that les* West of Highway. Also excepting night from a week in the northern dis­ called. vey VanDuren, 61, died at his home son all over again, particularly that from the above description the follow- trict, , where snow and ice were com­ —C. D. Huggins, Lake Odessa, was in Eaton township. George Wells, 73, part referring on how to catch auto­ Phone 180 P. O. Box 180 ing: Commencing 7 rods South of mon as was zero weather the fore named died at his home, and Mrs. Rosa mobile thieves. president; Frank Rasmussen, Someone just stole stake in center of section 19, Town 3 part of last week. The boys of Boyne Greenville, vice president; and W. O. Peck, 70, at her home near Sprees- my car.” North, Range 7 West, thence East City high school cooking class put on Greenleaf, Muir, secretary-treasurer ville. Not even a rowboat can hide in the 500 feet, thence South to shore of a smelt supper for 65 men and boys Ionia County Beekeepers' associa—Sunday evening a truck load of fog from a new safety device an­ Thornapple Lake, thence Southwest­ from over the area, who met to plan . of erly along said lake to highway, for a conference at Petoskey Apr. 23. tion. The association plans a picnic in furniture, said to be valued at more nounced to guard ships from collision Some splendid character building June and another during Ionia County than $20,000, was partially destroyed at sea. The device is an eerie, highthence Northwesterly and North when the driver of the truck failed to pitched whistle, whose peculiar tone along highway,, to beginning, contain­ work is being done in the small Y Free Fair. —The Standard Oil station, east of make the turn at the corner of Cedar re-echoes so distinctly to the sending groups of Carlton and Coats Grove. ing five acres. The boat that its pilot can almost uner­ Edgar Cheeny and Kendall Coats are the Saranac depot, was broken into and Ash streets successfully. Dated January 30, 1932. and 100 gallons of gasoline were tak­ truck overturned and struck a tree, ringly locate perils in any direction the leaders. Lowell Jones, “Follow after peace with all men.” en. Hardly a night passes without doing considerable damage to both from one-sixth to half a mile distant. Circuit Court Commissioner, some burglary being committed in the truck and the load. The driver, It uses in the air. particularly in fog, Barry County, Michigan. Heb. 12:12. “Peace must be made; it will not that section, it is said. This kind of Adrian VanDyke, was driving the load the same principle as the sonic depth Kim Sigler, work is something new in that section of solid walnut office furniture to finder, by which ships bounce an echo make itself." — Christian Herald. Attorney for Plaintiff, Pittsburgh for a Grand Rapids firm. off the ocean bottom to learn instant­ of the county. Hastings. Michigan. (30-36) —A double wedding, free of cost to , He received an injured knee but oth- ly the depth of the water beneath "<5hawin" tobaccy did it, says Pat­ Order For Publication. fS* WMa^^r,0U*lLUn£rSu«J their keels. The fog-sounder was derick McDonold. 101, Welsford, N. B., Ihr^ielZ^ wili Monday In tbe courthouse at Char- j loured. — Ingham County veioped by Chester W. Rice, engineer State oft Michigan, the Probate explaining his longevity. of the General Electric company. Court for the County of Barry. lotte. The county clerk will furnish rMewsBring in your car and have it In the matter of the estate of At a session of said court, held at the license free, the courthouse staff I —The contract for the construction Two penguins, known as "Bubble" cleaned and adjusted after the John F. Kocher, Deceased. the probate office In the city of Hast­ Postmas-iof' a steel’ and’ concrete bridge overland ■■Squeak," from the Surrey Zowill shower the brides, and Postmas* , ' winter grind. Reasonable pric. ____ _____ - IJI—. 1 ’Ha Cron/l rlx.ar nimondola Hqu ___ , v , » Notice is hereby given that four ter ings in said county, on the 16th day M--H--DeFoe will provide the minthe Grand river attat Dimondale has ological Gardens, London, have done months from the 25th day of Febru ­ of February. A. D. 1932. tater to tie the nuptial knots. I been let to Hudson A Granum of East their best to keep up the reputation OLIN'S GARAGE lumsing for $23,753.98, which was the of their tribe as the most knowing of Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, ary. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for Nashville. —The Lake Odessa J___ . creditors to present their claims Business Judge of Probate. low bid- The 8teel contract was let birds. They escaped and it was re­ Men's club and the Odessa against said deceased to said court for to McClintock 4 Marshall of Detroit ported that "Bubble" climbed up the In the matter of the estate of r bundred weUhL 2^*2*. The gate one Sunday night and undid the Jasper G. Deeds Deceased. examination and adjustment and that Farmers club aro.pommringa public Lois L. Deeds having filed in said all creditors of said deceased are re­ half of the cost of the latch with his beak, while his consort Sit AC?vS V F<£n£ I bridge the county a fourth and -b. "Squeak" pushed against the gate court her petition praying that the quired to present their claims to said i. »? U,. Horned towihlp of Windsor a fourth. The from below. Instrument now on file in this court court, ai the probate office, in the city Anyone seeing them Is Prt^dent or tho Home De- m f DlmondBle u to pay for the purporting to be the last will and of Hastings, in said county, on or be- who over „„ brid<e f old roaming along the Surrey lanes was testament of said deceased be admit-;fore day of June, A. D. 1932, lense League. Is the principal speaker. The sign of— lore the tne 27th ; asked to call them by name, when —Athletic instructor in a Dearborn bridge is to be moved 40 feet and us- they would surely follow. "Bubble" is ted to probate and the execution and that said claims will be heard by m a detour while the new bridge said to have escaped once before and thereof and "administration of said [I said court cour on Monday, the 27th day of school. Miss Jean Homing, daughter of Dr. and Mns. Horning of Portland, | j a being constninted. estate be granted to Arthur Ploeg, June, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the that occasion walked four miles to, received serious injuries about the I —Practically all of the Walton on ’Qmfld, or to t forenoon. tbe executor therein Tnamed, police station, possibly with the idea head when her automobile stalled on has i™-. „sk. a some other suitable person. ' Dated. February 25, A. D. 1932. of giving himself up. a street car track as she was about to It is ordered, that the 18th day of Ella C. Eggleston. to return for another year. Sup­ Forbes has recovered a $5 turn into the driveway to their apart­ ed March. A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in 34-36 ‘ Judge of Probate. erintendent Steckle will remain in the billWayne ment. and was struck which he lost nearly two years the forenoon, at said probate office, - by a street car..f acMuc same capacity. B. u. J. rvtu Ford w*of the uaac Means Quality NOTICE be and is hereby appointed for hear­ —Instructors in the Lakeview Ag- state board of education and super- ago. While working in a field on his ing said petition. ricultural school. Battle Creek town- yjsoj- pf rural agricultural schools, uncle's farm two years ago, he lost his billfold, containing the bill and his It is further ordered, that public ship, received only 30 per cent cash who inspected the Walton CREDITORS AND DEPOSITOR^ The day before notice thereof be given by publication of Monday, the February pay day, 45 school whs much pleased with the driver's license. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ per cent of the December township condition ------- ■he -found ----- - — • — ■ - Christmas Wayne and his cousin, NASHVILLE STATE BANK. there. The ■high Robert Helms, were hunting in the cessive weeks previous to said day of tax still being unpaid. So 70 per cent school will be operated with one less hearing, in The Nashville News, a Notice To File Claims Against The of ’ salaries — the — teachers ----------- ---------—, the _— balance _ I teacher retiring Vincent Dailev. and same field and R bert found the lost Nashville State Bank. newspaper printed and circulated in ol the year will be leaned In Krip. the M„. giacide. who ba. bad firth and billfold. The bill was- badly decayed.j said county. sixth grades, will remain as a part but three corners where the numeral ’ State of Michigan, the Circuit Court first msuance being made Monday. appeared were in good condition.1 Ella C. Em —A complete dental clinic has just time teacher only, teaching music, "5" Play Safe— for the County of Barry, in Chancery. took the bill to the Thompson A true copy, Judg been installed at the hospital of the • health work and games in the grades, He Rudolph E. Reichert, Savings Bank in Detroit and it was Stuart Clement, Veterans of Foreign Wars National and one or two high school subjects. sent to the Treasury Department in State Banking Commissioner, Register of Probate. 32-34 Home. Eaton Rapids, at a cost of Patronize Your —Edward W. F. Moll, veteran shoe Washington. Mr. Forbes later rePlaintiff, $2,000. The equipment was donated merchant of Grand Haven, has been '| ceived Order For Publication. a brand new bill in exchange j by the ladies’ auxiliary of the Depart- a member of the school board for 36 for the one which had been lost so State of Michigan, the Probate Nashville State Bank, a • । ment of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Margar ­ years and in the last 30 years has long. Michigan banking corporation. Court for the county of Barry. et Armstrong, past national presi­ missed but one meeting. He has Defendant At a session of said court, held at The colony of honeybees at the Am-! At a session of said court held at dent of the auxiliary, was chairman fathered all the school buildings in the the probate office In the city of Hast­ of the committee. city which have been erected in that erican Museum of Natural History I ings, in said county, on the 17th day the court house in the city of Hast­ have been in a quandary over the un- ; time. He is a member of the welfare — A conference of the Seventh Day ings, in said county, on the 23rd day of February, A. D. 1932. Adventist youth of Michigan will be board, a director of the chamber of usually mild winter. In the first place Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. of February, A. D. 1932. Present: The Honorable Russell R. held April 20-24 at Central temple commerce, a trustee of Hatton hospi­ the nice weather brings far too many 1 Judge of Probate. house in I .ana* ng, as announced by G. tal board, an elder in the Second Re­ people out to look at them through I In the matter of the estate of R. Fattie, missionary voluntary young formed church and a director of the __ ,____ _ the petition Marguerite M. Worst having filed of Edward B. Finley, Jr.. Receiver of people’s society secretary of the Mich- Grand Haven State bank, besides runElder Gordon H. i ning a very successful shoe business. in said court her petition praying that the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan J---- ---------------young peo- i He has been an aiderman for several the instrument now on file in this banking corporation, praying for the Smith of Berrien Spring*, terms, and only modesty prevented court purporting to be the last will issuance of an order calling on all per­ and testament of said deceased be ad­ sons who may have claims against Terence, will be the principal speaker. him from being nominated for mayor —J. P. Draper, 66, for 26 years a several times. mitted to probate and the execution said Nashville State Bank to present —-Donald Clapper of Benton Har­ thereof and administration of said es­ the same to said Receiver, and make Lowell veterinarian, died suddenly at tate be granted to E. L. Schantz, the legal proof thereof, limiting the time his home after he had completed the bor. who was graduated from Benton ormng cuures. vouauo, Mr. Harbor high school last June and has morning chores. o«iu Born m in Canada, executor therein named, or to some within which the same maybe pre- . m seated and providing for publication , Draper came to Michigan In 1905 and achieved a national reputation as a other suitable person. It> is ordered, that the 18th day of of said order, and further authorizing ionc year later was graduated from young farmer, will give an address on Grand Rapids Veterinary college, "The Future Farmers of America" at MArch, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the said Receiver to prepare and fur- j the forenoon, at said probate office, nish blank proofs of claims to be used He went to LoWell immediately and the twenty-sixth annual Rural Pro­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ for such purpose, and the court being has resided there since. Mr. Draper gress day program to be given at fully advised in the premises; ing said petition: owned a stable of fine race horses and Western Stale Teachers college Mar. Now therefore: On motion of Kim was known all over Michigan in rac­ 4. Clapper took the agricultural It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is ing circles. course at Benton Harbor high school, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED and -Rev. Isaiah Wilson, for 51 years and during the last two years he has cessive weeks previous to said day of DECREED that all persons who may a Methodist Episcopal minister, died carried on a successful home project Bayer Aspirin is the umversa! Look for the name Bayer and the bearing, in The Nashville News, a have claims against the said Nash­ at Kalamazoo after a week's illness. with poultry. This was the basis for word genuine on the package as newspaper printed and circulated in ville State Bank, a Michigan banking He was 89 years old. After his re­ the talk which he gave at Lansing corporation, present the same to Ed ­ pictured below when you buy said county. tirement he estimated he had con­ last spring, when he won the state ag­ ward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, ducted Ella C. Eggleston. 50.000 church services and of­ ricultural speaking contest He used Aspirin. Then you will know that Probate. within ninety days from this date. ficiated at 1,700 marriagee. He had the same subject when he represented And it Is further ORDERED that you are getting the genuine Bayer Stuart Clement, in Buchanan. Coloma. the state at the regional speaking the said Receiver is hereby authorized held pastorates 33-35. Register of Probate. product thousands of physicians Springs. Cassopolis. Pokogon, contest in St. .Louis, Mo., last October. Sore Throat to prepare and furnish blank proofs Berrien He won second place in the BL Louis Grand Ledge. Constan­ prescribe. of claim to be used for such purpose. Kalamazoo. Notiee To Creditors. Grand Haven, Marshall. Jackson, contest And it is also further ORDERED tine. State of Michigan, the Probate that a copy of this order be published and Lansing. —Two men were drowned and the Neuritis Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mfL Court for the County of Barry. —Miss Ruth Bidwell, daughter of Neuralgia In 'die matter of tbe estate of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bidwell of Danby, Speck lake, 7 miles north of Allegan, broke under their weight. The dead not depress the heart, and no harm­ newspaper printed, published and cir­ Notice is hereby given that four culated in the village of Nashv.’Ue, for the U. B. church since, tbe fall of ful after-effect* follow Ms use. Toothache 1930. was married Feb. 22 to Rev. and Frank HiU. 48, Byron Center. Charles Sanfly, a medical missionary. HUI, Taylor and the latter's two sons. creditors to present their claims JUDGED and DECREED that in da- The bride is a graduate of Western Forrest and Arthur Taylor, were fish­ through the ice when they decid­ baoid at afidniggataia fault of any creditor filing proof of State Teacher* college, and since go- ing ed to try their luck at the north end claim within ninety days from the boxes of 12 and bi botths date hereof, the said Receiver shall 34 sod 100. proceed with the distribution of the DIXIE Unsurpassed! DIXIE STATION Aspirin beware of imitations when dlviRussell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Morris O. Hill. Clerk. tempting to pull his father to safety, maining Lowell veterans of the Civil also fell into the water. Perry Jack- Morris O. Hill. Clerk. DEMAND- �of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant, where The. reHghxm study group n thin time the delegate to the annual he had been taken for care alter a buraday night at 7:15 o'clock number of weeks in Pennock hospital. tinue it. re^arch work in the book of ' His last illness was due to heart Amos. We will endeavor for thh 'eiecw3 Ior ine trouble. itors either have mk to toym Kime thing, about the / prf.Ex,ter meeting, will begin Mr. McWha and his late wife lived time. In which the nrophel lived yul Mlrch i31ukJ run UU Euler, Rev. meat or will sign it in Nashville for years, and while here try to dmcover what cmxHUooa extat- 8 w H p„tor o, m. K. he operated a saloon, but soon after are Kill still With with UW us. I., them ... Church at Bloomingdale. Mich., will Erohibilion obtained in Barry county hureday afternoon immediately afwill receive more of their money than Ir. McWha and family moved to Verwill meet with those who desire to seem ?.o be appreciated. Other spe­ if the bank remain* in the hands of a. montville, something like twenty take Catechetical training this year. cial musical numbers will be on the receiver and is liquidated. It is true years ago, where he was proprietor of He that all of the money will not be pay- a nbard hall and lunch room. It will be necessary for the parents to program. also owned a farm out West Main remind the boys and girls of thia Why not make church attendance a ration plan, but the statement that in Street. Mr. McWha retired from part of your program? We cordially the end depositors stand to receive a business in Vermontville about three Sunday morning at 10:30 the pastor invite you to our services. larger percentage of their deposits by years ago. will preach to the theme, "The Peace Rev. W. D. Hayes. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. McWha took into of Christ-” These are days when their home a nephew. Carl McWha. there is a longing and yearning for Church Of The Nazarene. whe was like a sen to them, and at­ peace. Christ claimed to have peace. | The Missionary program last Sun­ Re-opening of the bank would have tended school here. Carl is now in the west and was not able to get to the did he achieve it? la it possible for day evening was well attended and ! enjoyed by all. The offering was very era! in Nashville, and the bank’s place funeral of his uncle. Mr. McWha was bora in Canada in In the evening at 7:30 we will con­ gratifying, for which we are very as a aolkl link in local business would 1860, and three brothers ^survive, clude our Question Box hour discuss­ grateful. This offering will be used John, Percy and Joseph McWha, all ing together the questions: “What is toward the support of Rev. A. H. Weigh the depositors' agreement of Canada. Mrs. McWha died two meant by the second coming of Kauffman and family in Palestine, Christ?" “Do you think that heaven who are traveling over the same carefully and take a stand that will His funeral was held Sunday after­ is a condition?" We invite the sug­ grounds where Jesus trod and preach- mean the moat to yourself . and to your community. . . noon at the Ward Funeral Home at gestions and opinions of the congre­ The W. F. M. 8. met this week for Vermontville. Elder J. W. Roach officgation on these matters. All the folks can feel free to speak their con­ their regular monthly business meet­ at North church Saturday, March 5, ing. and the burial was beside his wife ing. at the home of Mrs. B. J. Rey­ at 2:00 p. m. in the Vermontvill cemetery. victions. Communion service Sunday evening Tbe Missionary meeting will be held nolds, Wednesday afternoon at two at 7:30. The Rev. W. H. Watson will OBITUARY. Friday evening at the home of Mr. o'clock. The regular monthly business meet ­ be with us for these services. and Mrs. Hale Sackett instead of at Jean Esther Jones. Rev. Edward F. Rhoades. Pastor the parsonage as announced Sunday. ing of the church will be held Thurs­ at 7:30 at the home of W. This is Gentlemen’s Evening, and a day —»evening ------- .-----------------Jean Esther, the youngest daughter very interesting program is being 1E. Hanes. All members urged to be MANY VISITORS AT CHAR­ Dewey and Carolyn Jones, was LOTTE FOR LEGION PROGRAM of prepared for this occasion. , present. born July 24, 1922, and departed this We are now in the days that meant The monthly Mission study meetlife Feb. 24, 1932, aged 9 years and 7 Upwards of 300 visitors from many most to our Lord when he was here i ing will be held in the church Friday In her few days of suffer­ upon earth. Surely in commemora- evening at 7:30; Mrs. W. E. Hanes In parts of the district and state were months. ing. which was great, she was a very tiou of his sacrifice and death we charge. Subject for study. “China." present at Charlotte when the Amer­ cheerful and patient little sufferer. ican Legion of that Congressional dis ­ ought to be willing to take advantage All * ” are ’invited. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. trict took official cognizance of the Little Jean was a sweet child and lov­ of the services offered by the chur­ Washington Bicentennial in a splen­ ed by all who knew her. On Dec. 11, Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. ches in our village, that are endeavor­ did program occupying the most of 1931, little Jean took Jesus as her N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. ing to interpret his message to the the day and for which Governor Wil­ Saviour and was happy. Evangelistic service at 7:00 p. m. people. She leaves to mourn their loss her ber M. Brucker and State Commander — of We have just closed a series of The regular monthly ... meeting mother and father, one sister, Joyce, the Community Brotherhood will be messages on "Stewardship" in the Kefgen were guests. Commander Hill of the Irvin Green­ and two brothers. Dewey Junior and held this coming Monday. March 7. in • Sunday morning services during tne grandparents, aunts, uncles, the Community House. Prof. Hanna month of February with very favor- wait Post and Adjutant Frank P. Robert; and a host of other relatives and of Michigan State college, who so de- able results. We invite all who do not Higby handled all the details of the friends. —*-;rtainfip and instructed have a church home elsewhere to celebration. At 10 o’clock in the lightfully entert Little Jean loved her Sunday school us last year, is __ . iker. come and worship with us. A hear- morning the company marched to the and loved to bp in the class, Supper will be served at 6:45. The ty welcome is always exten. led to all. Congregational church for an address class by Rev. R. J. Roth, a Legionaire and would always ask about the class ‘ ■ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. address will be given at 7:45, to which overseas rrfan . Major George Hum­ when not able to be there. Her sun­ the ladies are invited. t smile and cheerful disposition will Rev. 8. J. Francis, Pastor. , First Church of Christ, Scientist, > bert. a U. S. regular, spoke at the ny Men's class at the Sunday school, be greatly missed, first in the home, Corner Church and Center Streets, by mother, father, sister and broth­ which had a record attendance. Gov. Hustings. Nashville Evangelical Church. Brucker. who arrived during the hour, ers: also by her Sunday school class­ "Communion service will be conduct-1 Sunday, March 6. 1932. mates and school mates, all of whom spoke briefly along spiritual and pat ­ Service: 10:30 a. m. ed at our church next Sunday at 10 she dearly loved. riotic lines. Subject: "Man." o'clock by the Rev. Geo. Holtz of A banquet followed at the Temple, Oh. Dear little Jean, thou has left us, .Cloverdale, «... . Wednesday, Micfe All Testimonial Christians, re- meeting served by Frank Robinson, with lo­ To live on that other shore; gardlcss of denomination, are invited I 7:45 p. m, Eastern Time. Gov. And God will tenderly enfold thee. ing then are still with us. . Reading rooms in church building cal Legion men as waiters. z\nd keep thee from harm and cold. Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Bes- open Wednesday and Saturday from Brucker and Commander Kefgen. A dear little rosebud has left us, Judge McPeek, Judge Boyles, Lt. Gov. sie Brown is the efficient superintend- • 3 to 5 p. m.. Eastern Time. To bloom on that other shore. Dickinson, were the high lights of the ent. ent. We have an interesting school, "Man" is the subject of the Lesson- occasion. And God will tenderly guide her. with a full corps of teachers. We have; Sermon in all Christian Science ChurFor God does all things well. room for others who are not attend-, ches^ throughout the world Sunday, Those from away who were here to FRACTIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT March 6. ing elsewhere. NO. 2 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS attend the funeral of little Jean Among the Bible citations is this The Men's Bible class, with Rev. A. I -------Jones were: Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh ‘ "If ye be risen Ostroth as teacher, is making fine passage (Col. 3:1): District No. 2 Fractional, Hastings and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. progress. A teacher teaches in three with Christ, seek those things which and Castleton townships, met Monday Frank Dillbahner and daughter Jane ways: by what he says, by what he are above, where Christ sitteth on the evening, the date set by the joint of Chicago, DL; Mrs. Anton J. John­ right hand of God." does, and by what he is. He would riirht God.” township boards of Hastings and Cas­ son and daughter Arloa and son Mar­ Ke to have nave you in his ms class. ciass. . Correlative passages to be read tleton at the meeting at Hastings on shall of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and like The Evangelical League meets at from the Christian Science textbook, Feb. 11, and elected officers, with El­ Mrs. Frank Jones and family, Mr. and — — .r • ••Science and Health with Key to the 6:30. Worth-while subjects are dis- --------- -----mer Gillespie as moderator, William Mrs. Howard Jones and family. Mr. cussed in these meetings. They help Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Gillespie treasurer, and Wm. H. Cogs­ and Mrs. J. W. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. H. young with their problems. ■ (•hid®elude th® the fnllntirino(n 519 “Human o people e1rj, following (p i519), “Human well director. C. Pelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sager, “ The pastor will preach in the 7:30 capacity is slow to discern and to In advising the township clerk. H. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and daugh­ service cn “Seeing the Invisible." The grasp God's creation and the divine F. Remington, of the election Tues­ ter Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox and church is commissioned to save souls, power and presence which go with it, day morning, Mr. Cogswell stated family, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. to build them up in the faith, and to demonstrating its spiritual origin, that the board would be prepared to Chas. Mulvaney, Mr. and Mrs. Morris propagate the gospel generally. Only, Mortals can never know the infinite, take the oath of office, and the treas­ Mulvaney. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Day, in this way can we get people to "See until they throw off the old man and urer to file his bond very soon, for the of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. To­ the Invisible.” reach the spiritual image and like- district was very anxious to get its bias and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ness.” » primary money, pay the teacher and Hastings. ing at 7:30. I -----------------------------outside tuition, etc. The teacher. Miss Baptist Bulletin. The young people are taking a fine Rowley, has been ill,, and there has Presented “Washington Returns.” for next Sunday: 9:45a pageant “Washington Returns," been no school on this account Our for service a morning worship, with special music. short time. produced by 500 Hastings high. Jun­ j as well as sermon by Rev. Charles L. This district, formerly created by ior high and grade school pupils, was Owens. You will enjoy hearing the local act, which was later repealed, a feature of last week at Hastings, as ___ _______________ „pastor preach from a subject of time­ will now be under the general act, a Washington Bicentennial celebra­ LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE lyand vital interest. known as the School Code, like her tion. 666. .. Liquid or nr. Tablets used iinternally L. —. **“ Bible school session will follow the sister districts in Castleton township. One thousand three hundred and and 666 Salve externally make a com- preaching service at 10:45. You are fifty-nine school children representing ptete and effective for iwruiauiy cordially Luvivcd invited . to Share With US SERGEANT SURINE OF WIS­ '---- -treatment -------------------59 schools from all sections of the Colda. these and all other meetings of this CONSIN VISITS HIS MOTHER county came to see the special mat­ Most Speedy Remedies Known, church. inee performance, given in the Cen­ Special attention of all residents of Sergeant Clyde Surine and lady tral school auditorium at 2:30 Tues­ ■ the entire community is called to the friend. Miss Violet Tetrie. both of day afternoon. The normal seating March meeting of the Brotherhood to Janesvdlc, Wisconsin, visited the for­ capacity of the auditorium is 1136 but j be held in the Methodist church next mer's mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, extra chairs were brought in to ac­ ; Monday evening. A more detailed ac­ Saturday and Sunday, and all togeth­ commodate the overflow. Dowling count will be found in another col­ er ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and had 65 present, the largest visiting umn of The News. delegation, and Assyria Center pupils Mrs. Luman Surine in Kalamo. Publicity Committee. Sergeant Surine has a real army came the greatest distance. 1928 Pontiac Coach Another matinee was given on record for so young a man as he. for Chrysler 70, 4-door Sedan Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. he is only twenty-eight years of age Wednesday afternoon for local boys North—Morning worship at 10:00. at the present time, and has held var­ and girls, and the general public at­ 1926 Star 6 Coupater Sunday school at 11:00. Sunday eve ious positions of trust, ever since he tended Wednesday evening. Cash, Trade or Terms Communion service at 7:30. Friday, first enlisted in the World war in 1919. He served overseas two years and all day setwice. Billy Hecker had a birthday party South—Sunday school at 10:30. seven months, over two years in the Texaco Service Station Morning worship at 11:3C Wednes­ Army of Occupation in Germany. February 29th, and although Billy Sergeant Surine is now serving under was 12 years old that day, be has had day eve prayer meeting at 8:00. The 4th quarterly conference held his fifth enlistment, always in the only three birthdays and he ought to Tank company, and is also Instructor celebrate the event, so ten boys, all of National Guards with headquarters schoolmates, were invited to come to at Janesville, Wis., which is a record the Hecker home, where they played games, had contents and other stunts to be proud of. and gifts were given Billy. Then nice refreshments were passed MISS GLASNER INJURED IN DEARBORN AUTO ACCIDENT around by the little Misses Jean Hecker and Donna Housler. Mrs. Miss Lillian Glasner, daughter of Cora Parks was an especially invited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner of this guest, because she had been a teacher city, and Miss Jean Homing of Port­ of about all the boys present, and en­ land, both teachers in the Dearborn joyed the party as much as any of| schools, suffered serious cuts and the boys. Mrs. Arthur Housler di­ bruises Wednesday noon when their rected the games and contests. Here’s automobile was sruck by a street car hoping Billy can have another party in Dearborn. Miss Glasner was in four years. . thrown from the car to the pavement, between the car tracks find the front of the street car passed over her be­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp were call­ fore it could be stopped. Both were ed to Vermontville Sunday, because taken to the hospital where an exam­ their son-in-law. Harry Barber, got ination revealed no bones were brok­ struck by an automobile, bruising him en. Miss Glasner was brought to the so badly he was under a physician's home of her parents by her uncle and care for several days. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Cedarwall. In Boaineaa In Battie Creek. E. V. Troxel, formerly associated for some years with Menno Wenger in operation of a meat market in Please pay your taxes by March 6. Nashville and who later sold out his as taxes till be returned on the Uth latere* to Noah Wenger, has a maruf March if still unpaid. Will be at icow in Creek, 901 Capital the Nashville State Bank Saturday, Ave. N. E., and is moving his family to that city. March 5. 6^^ 666 Used Cars NOTICE! ■ to LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS Until further notice we will ship stock only every two weeks. Nashville Co-Operative Co. A surprise at Calvary Green Sprti ( 5 (Green Springs school*. became tbe । bride of Clyde Thomas, .both wellknown young folks. Just as the pas­ ।tor. the Rev. O. D. Myers, had com­ , pleted his sermon, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ; erson Deitzel of Fostoria and Miss jRuth Deitzel of Tiffin, cousins of the j bride, quietly slioped into the choir ] loft, where Mr. Deitxel sang "O Prom­ ।ise Me,” followed by "Dawning.” in ( duet form by Mr. Deitxel and Miss ; Deitzel. accompanied by Mrs. Deitzel. As the Deitzel trio composed of the ■violin, 'cello and piano, played Lohen­ grin's Wedding March, little Ellen 'Irene Deitzel, the bride's cousin, in a pink georgette dress and white slip­ pers. daintily marched down the aisle icarrying a bouquet of pink roses in the petals of which were concealed the rings for the double ring nuptial ,ceremony. Following her came the bride, love­ ly in a long flowing gown of angel skin satin and white accessories. The cap of the bridal veil was caught at either side of her hair with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. At the same time tbe bridegroom marched down the oppo­ site aisle and the couple met at the fern banked altar. The trio softlyplayed while the clergyman officiated at the impressive double ring cere­ mony. Glenn Deitzel, usher, escorted the bride's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Deitzel, and the groom's sister. Miss Grace Thomas, to the al­ tar where they with the bride and groom received congratulations from the many friends present A three course wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's par­ ents, southeast of Green Springs, to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Deitzel. of Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deitzel. Miss Ruth Deit­ zel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trissei. of Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fugglt and Edward Fuggit, of Republic; Miss Grace Thomas, of Ashland; Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Deitzel. Mrs. Barbara Lamalie and Ellen Irene Deitzel. Tbe tabla was centered with a large wedding cake, topped with a minia­ ture bride and groom. Bouquets of Ophelia roses and streamers of pink and white added to the decorations of the dining room. The dinner was prenared by Mrs. J. A. Williams, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Hotfey, and was serv­ ed by Misses Loyola Cleveland, Evelyn Willis and Joanne Cook. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left on a short wedding trip. Mrs. Thomas has been a member of the teaching staff of the Green Springs schools for the past seven years and has been an active member of the Calvary Evangelical church. Mr. Thomas is the son of George Thomas, of Nashville, Mich., and in a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home at a farm, northwest of Green Springs, to their many friends. Clipped from newspaper published at Green Springs, Ohio. Michigan cording to pjirtment of from annual re­ gents of th*? Poor pfixtion iM required by law annually. 1 . ,____ . „n ;nrroi,u*zf rrmt wmj du. io UMmpioymaiL In IMO Uw total coat of temporary aid for inaigents outride institutions wax $10.­ 180.046 while in 1931 the cost was $21,654,963. The number who received assist­ ance in 1930 was 273.763 as compar­ ed with 668,963 in 1931, an increase of 398-300 During the year covered by the present compilation. 21,670 persons were aided in infirmaries; 2,274 in oth­ er institupons; 619,326 were given temporary aid; and 25.693 were re­ ceiving permanent aid outside institu­ tions. Poor farm and equipment m the state are valued at $15,043,553, the compilation shows. Major Albert Dunham, keeper of the Great Seal of Michigan in the De­ partment of State, was guest of hon­ or at a banquet of veteran state em­ ployes recently. Major Dunham is 87 years of age and on April 1 will have served Michigan for 38 consecu­ tive years. He is the oldest state em­ ploye, both in age and in years of ser­ vice. Ford Plans To Spend Huge Sum In Michigan Say. Bl. Company Will Do I'tmoot To Start Business On The Up-Grade. Henry Ford's announcement, made at Detroit, that be would spend $300.­ 000,000 in Michigan, prepared tc, as he said, "risk everything we've got in an effort to start an industrial revi­ val," is sweet music to everyone. Mr. Ford states that he has provid­ ed himself with stocks of materials anticipating a possible program of 1,500,000 cars a year. His program will call for the expenditure this year of $300,000,000 in Detroit and Mich­ igan alone for raw and fabricated materials, freight and shipping costs and labor. Purchases of raw mater­ ials and manufactured parts through­ out the United States, he said, would amount to $30,000,000 a month. Among those to benefit immediately are said to be the Michigan Central and Grand Trunk railroads, and the Wilcox-Roth Co. of Marshall. Production of the new eight and the improved four-cylinder models re­ cently announced, Ford said, probably will begin next week, and “before very long we expect to be making from 5,000 to 6,000 care a day.” In the Detroit area alone, he said, 100,­ 000 men will be employed at the stan­ dard minimum wage of $6 a day and upward. In addition, he added, the 5,500 suppliers of parts and materials throughout the United States will give employment to 300,000 more OBITUARY. men. Mrs. Roy Bivens. Parts for the new car production have been pouring into the Ford Stella Belle Hickman was bom at plants at Detroit from various sourNashville, Michigan. July 2$. 1883, and passed away at her home in Char­ CM. In addition to gld.SO0.00O worth lotte, Michigan, Feb. 25, 1932, at the of steel made in his own mills, Ford age of 48 years, 7 months and 2 days. said the company would purchase She was united in marriage to Roy $47,000,000 worth of steel tn the open Bivens. Nov. 18. 1903, and to this un­ market and would buy $140,000,000 of ion were bom four children, one of bodies to supplement the $60,000,000 whom passed away in infancy. Those worth to be made in his own plants. who survive her are. the husband, two All of which seems an economic daughters, Mrs. Doris Schaar of Lans­ stimulant for the whole country. ing. Mrs. Bessie Scovill of Charlotte, Although admitting the operation of one son, Dick, four granddaughters, the Ford industries alone cannot end one sister, Mrs. Hazel Roberts of the industrial and economic depres­ Charlotte, together with many other sion, Ford believes that if his com­ relatives and a large circle of friends pany operates at capacity or nearly who will ever cherish her memory. so, thousands of other industries will The funeral services were held at resume production and that the de­ the residence 602 West Lawrence pression gradually will disappear. Ave., Charlotte, Michigan, Saturday, “We have nothing the public did Feb. 27, 1932, at two o’clock in the af­ give us,” he said. “No surplus ex­ ternoon, Rev. W. B. Oldt officiating. not ists for private benefit; every surplus Interment was made at Lakeview is provided for future use. The fu­ cemetery, Nashville. ture is here, now, and we are going to do our utmost—to risk everything if D. 8. Claw. necessary to see if we cannot make Mrs. E. G Williams extended hospi­ what the country needs most—work tality Friday to the D. 8. class of the —jobs. We are going to risk everyM. E. Sunday school for a pleasant “* got to create useful work social session, which included a one , many people as possible." o’clock luncheon with patriotic decor­ Initial orders already have gone out. ations and souvenirs, with 18, mostly Ford said, for various items, which, if members, in attendance. In connec­ the anticipated program is maintain­ tion there was a fine Washington and ed, will be as follows for the remain­ Lincoln program with readings about der of tbe year: Tires, $20,000,000; their lives, and some of Lincoln's fav­ cloth, carpet, leather and orite sayings and stories. There were upholstery, other materials used in the body some contests too; one of them was rimming industry, $48,000,000; glass, tiie dropping of matches in a milk $10,100,000; new machinery, $6,375,­ bottle placed on the floor, and Mrs. 000; paint and lacquer. $4,854,000; W. J. Liebhauser was the lucky one malleable castings, $5,044,000; crude at this. Another was a heart forfeit rubber, $4,800,000; gray iron, $4,680,­ game in which each one caught say­ 000; hard lumber, $4,000,000, copper, ing "yes" or Tao" in conversation lost $3,500,000, and lead, $1,500,000. a heart. Mrs. Eta Baker, a guest, re­ He estimated the year’s operations ceived a valentine for gathering in will use 236,000 inbound and 228.000 the most he&rts. Guessing whether outbound freight cars. quotations read were from the Bible or Shakespeare, was another, and A Boiled Dinner. Mrs. D. H. Evans received a picture An old fashioned boiled dinner was for this award. Mrs. Price was in offered the public at midday Thursday charge of the program and games, all by the Main Street division of the of which were hugely enjoyed. Mrs. Ladies’ Aid society, at the Community Neal was elected teacher of the class. House. Mrs. Chester Smith, division leader, was in charge, and she was SI. E. Mbudonary Society. assisted by tbe ladle* of that division. On Friday evening. Mar. 4. the gen­ Four Long tables were empl< tlemen are especially invited to at­ tables decorated with fiowei tend the regular quarterly meeting of ted plants, which later were to the Woman's Missionary society, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Hale Sackett, rather than with Mr. and Mrs. Francis as announced about 111.00. last Sunday, sickness in their home Francis will give the leason. Mrs. Evans has prepared a most interest- presented in tbe form of playlets. Let scripticxM are due at this time. On Wednesday in Battle Creek, a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-03-10.pdf 1ab07c62e9ef54cd8bfea88180580db7 PDF Text Text Coming Events— Village Election, March 14. Union Good Friday Services, Star Theater, March 25. VOLUME LVHI The Aashvilh' Jfcwg. Five Cents the Copy WU1 You Pray— At nine o’clock each morning, for prohibition, world peace, and that we may get a new vision of service? la Held At Community House Of Prayer bps wrought wondrous things. So. pray* Methodist Church — Fine Lun­ cheon And Program. St. Patrick’s Affair Given By Ladies’ Aid Village Election NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 .* Eight Pages * The Weather— March 10 to 17 — Cold and blustery probable; warmer predicted. NUMBER 35. Gaining Nicely. Brotherhood Meeting . Haz Feighner was brought home Paul Truman Boise Pennock hospital Monday morn­ Last Monday Evening from Passes In Far West ing, and is getting along fine. His Spring Comln*. . 'Nother sign of spring, the garden seed boxes are appearing in local stores, picturing the vegetables and oe Supper And Interesting Program physician said he might walk around Never Lived In Nashville, But Father flowers to be grown from them, with application of sunshine and showers. in the home a bit each day. Is Held At Methodist Com­ And Grandfather Were Former munity House. Business Men. Regular W. M. S. Meet­ Former Nashville In a St Patrick's Day atmosphere Unfavorable weather conditions The names of Truman and Boise, Occurs Next Monday made ing Last Friday Eve Man At Portland prominent two divisions of the Ladies' Aid so­ the attendance at the March in the business, civic, ciety of the Nashville Methodist With Thn. Tk'krt. In Field. A Lne^e meeting of the Community Brother­ church and social life of the earlier Is Observed As Gentlemen's Evening Clyde Francis, Now Advertising Spe ­ church appeared in the role of host­ hood, held Monday evening at the M. days of Nashville, appeared together Turnout Of Voters Is —Fine Program Given, With cialist, Visited Friends Here esses on Wednesday afternoon of last E. church, rather lighter than usual, in a first page story of The Desert week, when one of those delightful . Looked For. but those who braved the elements Refreshments Later. Two Years Ago. News, Salt Lake City daily, of Feb­ Aid luncheons and programs was giv­ were treated to an exceptionally fine ruary 24, in a fitting tribute to a en at the Community House with a Following are the candidates se­ supper and a very interesting pro­ younger member of the families above The regular quarterly meeting of Clyde W. Francis, now an advertis ­ consequent net enrichment of the lected by the Republican, Independent gram. ing specialist and resident of High­ mentioned, Paul Truman Boise, prom­ the Woman’s Missionary society was treasury of over fifteen dollars. At the usual hour a bountiful re­ land Park, formerly of Nashville and inent mining man of Utah, whose observed as Gentlemen's evening, and Non-Partisan parties to be voted To the Northeast division fell the for at the village election Monday, past was served in the Community a son of a former grocer, George W. death had just closed an active car­ which event was held at the home of duty of •’feeding" the public, and this March 14: House by the Methodist ladies, and Francis, who was located in what is eer at th age of 46 years. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett Friday ev­ was done through the medium of an Republican—President, blank; clerk President Lathrop conducted a brief now the Colin Munro store on Main Many readers of The News remem­ ening, March 4. A brief business attractive St. Patrick's menu and ef­ Henry F. Remington; treasurer, Ralph business session, naming a committee street, recently was in Portland for ber his parents, L. T. Boise, who for­ hour preceded the program, when we fective decoration in the Irish M. Wetherbee; assessor, Clarence E. to prepare the program for the \inion the burial of his mother-in-law, Mrs. merly operated a drug store and then listened to the reports given by the “grane" with tall tapers in green can­ Mater; Trustees, full term, Otto B. J. service to be held at the Star Theater James O. Smith, and was referred to a hardware business in Nashville, and treasurer and secretary. dlesticks and paper strips for the long Lass, J. Robert Smith, Colin T. Mun­ on Good Friday from 2 to 3 p. m. The by the Portland Review as a former Isabelle Truman Boise, the latter a In connection with the Missionary tables used in serving. ro; trustee, one year, Charles C. Hig­ committee stands: Rev. W. D. Hayes, Ionia county newspaper man, who had daughter of an early merchant here, County Rally to be held at the M. E. And a real "band" provided some of don. chairman, J. C. McDerby and Chas. published the Lake Odessa Wave a George F. Truman, and Mrs. Truman, church, April 5th, there will be a sup­ the novel entertainment by way of Independent—President. Elmer B. H. Brpwn. number of years, who had become an and will be pleased by the record per, and for this Mrs. Parks was ap­ the participation of the Southeast di­ Greenfield; clerk, Arthur Housler; The gathering returned to the specialist later while lo­ made by this younger member of the pointed chairman of the kitchen com­ vision. “Kane's Kitchen Klowns" treasurer, blank: assessor, Ward A. church auditorium before the hour set advertising family, who was born and reared in mittee and Mrs. Sackett chairman of in Ohio. they were "dubbed,’ and the “moosl- Quick; trustees, full term, William for the program, and as the public cated "Clyde W. Francis’ humorous sket­ the west but did receive some of his the dining room. cians" wore white coats and caps with Hanes, Orville Flook; trustee, one had been invited to be present for this ches This society is to furnish the music in tiie Lake Odessa Wave gained training at the Michigan School of “grane" bands, both "putting on" and year, Gid L. Gage. part of the entertainment, the interim for him quite a reputation as a hu­ Mines at Houghton. This appended for this occasion. . playing "Irish airs” on a variety of Non-Partisan—President. Earl D. was spent in a period of community morist," said the Review, and contin­ article from The Desert News is pre­ The date for the Mothers and instruments which on ordinary occa­ Olmstead; clerk. Theo H. Bera; treas­ singing led by Rev. S. J. Francis. sented through the courtesy of C. L. Daughters banquet was set for May ued, “ and he has continued this class sions would be termed just "kitchen urer, blank: assessor, Elwin Nash; Lloyd Shafer, Barry county Scout of writing as a side line. Some of his Glasgow, who received The Desert 6 th. utensils. trustees, fuil term, Amos Wenger, Ar­ Executive, was present and was call­ We were happy to have with us Mr. have been printed in humorous News from the Ferrys. prominent In this band which will probably be thur E. Bassett. Henry H. McVeigh; ed upon to give a talk regarding his quips residents of Salt Lake City. and Mrs. Crook of Hastings, Mrs. publications of national fame." broadcasting soon - over Station trustee, one year, Stewart Lofdahl. work. Mr. Shafer sustained his repu­ "Utah lost one of its most promi­ Crook being our county president. Mr. Francis smiled as he recalled an KANE, Nashville, named for the tation as a "Peptomist," with a snap­ experience he had in Portland years nent young mining engineers and op­ She spoke briefly regarding the rally, "band director," were Mrs. Kane, py description of the world wide ago. His father-in-law had sent him erators with the death of Paul Tru­ stating that at four oclock Mrs. Fan­ Mrs. Cosier. Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Survey Indicates Scouting movement, which has during to town with the family horse, first man Boise Thursday afternoon at a ny Fisher would be here to conduct a Mrs. Chas. Mapes, Mrs. Gordon Ed­ the past year received a fresh impetus cautioning him against hitching where local hospital. story hour for the children. Mention I 932 Advertising monds. Mrs. Higdon. Mrs. Ralph Olin, in this county. He gave a concise there would be danger of the horse Active in mining, athletic and club was also made concerning some liter­ Mrs. Don Hess. Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mrs. outline of the aims and ideals of the becoming frightened. circles, Paul Boise, through his genial ature pertaining to the work of stew­ Bring Good Returns Mr. Francis J. C. Furniss. Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. work, and enlisted the cooperation of chose a quiet spot on Maple street and personality and his sympathetic, help­ ardship. J. C. Hurd, Mrs. W.-JD. Wallace and The board of directors of the Ad­ parents and friends in this organiza­ went about his shopping. At this time the meeting was turn­ ful attitude toward his associates, had While he Mrs. Dennis Yarger. vertising Federation of America an­ tion for the development and charac­ was gone a runaway team came tear­ made a wide circle of friends. ed over to Mrs. Maude Evans, <who The band's first number was a nounced that a national survey it has ter building of the youth of today. Born in Lincoln, Kansas. Dec. 3. had charge of the program. The ob­ ing down the street, the wagon strik­ medley of “A Wild Irish Rose.” “Peg­ conducted indicates the 1932 advertisThe speaker of the evening, Prof. J. 1886, a son of F. T. and Isabelle Boise, servance of Founder’s Day and the gy O'Neil." "Irish Washer Woman,’ ling dollar will bring better results A. Hanna, of the Extension Service of ing the Smith buggy and demolishing a sister of Mrs. W. Mont Ferry of devotionals were combined in a very then came another laughter-making I than at any time during the past two the Poultry Husbandry Department at I IL "The only time a horse gets scared Salt Lake, he came here in 1900, af­ impressive candle light service. Mrs. number by the “Upside Down Quar- years. Michigan State college, was then in­ now is when he meets another horse ter the death of his parents, to make Evans was assisted by eight ladies, tety." made up of Mrs. Carl Lentz, Gilbert T. Hodges, president of the troduced and gave a verv entertaining on the highway." commented Mr. his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. Emily and Lucile Sackett and Rev. Mrs; S. J. Francis. Mrs. L. H. Cook organization, said the survey shows a and instructive talk. Prof. Hanna and Mrs. Ferry. He received his ear­ Francis. and Mrs. Hale Sackett, who gave growing conference in 1932 merchan­ had previously appeared in Nashville, Francis. This was followed by a dialogue His son George completed an en­ ly education at the old Wasatch school “The Wearin' o’ the Green” with their dising possibilities. giving a recital of his trip to the gineering course at the University of and the old Gordon academy. given by Mrs. Hurd and Miss Edith head in sight, sad an encore with His report adds that greatly im­ British Isles and Continental Europe, Michigan and has a supervising posi­ As a student of the University of Parks, showing how one young lady just "Shoes and Hose" in the offing, proved credit conditions and the be­ and his Brotherhood talk was a con­ with a concern that is installing Utah, Mr. Boise played guard on the was interested in the Missionary but it transpired that it was the arms ginning of commodity price recovery tinuation of this travellogue, dealing tion work, later to become a member. and hands that were "aloft” but are reflected in an "improved general exclusively with Italy. He took his sewage disposal plants in the state, crack varsity .football team of 1905-6 The closing number on the pro­ and a daughter, Madeline, like her under Jos Maddock, the first official wearing the hose and shoes. morale." listeners on an enjoyable sight-seeing father, has produced some very orig­ football coach. In 1907-8, he was a gram was another playlet. The idea Another thing that made lots of "A check-up of 102 large compan­ journey across the country, with here was to encourage the reading of fun was Pat’s and Bridget's "Trip to ies showed that those firms which in­ word pictures of the various world- inal and effective advertising copy student at the Michigan School of the various Missionary magazines, al­ Jericho." when two volunteers. Mrs. creased their advertising in 1930 over famed cathedrals, museums, and oth­ and is at present a proof-reader in a Mines. After completing his educa­ so to be prompt with all subscriptions publishing house. tion, he returned to Utah. Much of Carl Lentz and Mrs. VanDeventer ac­ 1929 made a 58 per cent better profit er points of interest, interspersed with Detroit Mr. Francis was greeting old his time was spent at Park City, for that literature. cepting “blind" suitcases of clothing, comparison than those which decreas­ bits of history that lent much interest Rev. Francis then gave the conclud­ friends in Nashville two years ago, where he was on the staff of the Sil­ enlisted in a speed contest. They had ed it," the report states. "Those to the trip. Concluding, he paid a fine ing chapter from our study book, to exchange their clothing for that in same firms increased their lead still ribute to Mussolini, the outstanding coming for the N. H. S. Alumni reun­ ver King Coalition Mines company. written by E. Stanley Jones D. D., ion. from Cleveland to Detroit by air­ He also engaged in leasing in the the suitcases, and in is "crazy" attire further in 1931.” figure of Italy today. Regardless of plane. and then on to Nashville to Chief Consolidated Mining company, which treats of what Christian wo­ made three running trips to the other President Hodges pointed out that one’s impressions of Fascism, he stat­ talk over old school days. and in the mining equipment business men owe to Christ, stressing our res­ end of the room for boots, then a recent analysis of 70 large cities one is obliged to give great credit ponsibility in this matter. with the late Charlie Stiippson. changed back to their own clothing found that appreciable business re­ ed, to Mussolini for his constructive work, LAW PROHIBITS SPEARING OF Light refreshments were served, af­ Other activities of Mr. Boise took and—tied for honors. covery has been under way for some in the construction of a fine highway ter which the remainder of the even­ him into Nevada. Idaho and other Jean Roe added to the fun when she months in the cities where newspaper system, the development of schools, PIKE DURING SPRING SEASON western states, where he operated. ing was spent in visiting. gave "Patrick's Version of Columbus' advertising has been the heaviest. etc. For a year, he was in the metal sales Discovery of America," and respond­ Pike may not be speared in Mich­ department Prof. Hanna's talk concluded the of the American Smelting ed to an encore. And then the Town Fire. program, and the audience was dis­ igan's non-trout streams during the and Refining company in Salt Lake. "Klowns" wound un the program spring spearing season, the Depart ­ missed with the Mizpah benediction. An early morning fire at Mrs. Dan ­ At the time of his illness, caused by J Lansing Bulletin with a flourish with Sousa's soul stir­ iel Clever's home, corner Church and ment of Conservation said today. Last ring march, “Stars and Stripes." spring grass (Great Northern) pike intestinal trouble, followed by double State streets, Friday morning, HENRY FASHBAUGH, 80, pneumonia, he was working with con-, could be taken by spear, but the 1931 brought out the fire department. • SARANAC FARMER, DIES legislature took this species from the tractors on city sewer work. Unnecessary withdrawals by share­ Timely discovery by Mrs. Myrtie For the last eight years he had liv­ holders of Michigan building and loan Elmer Camcross, 74, list. The only species that may be Childs from the Commercial Hotel, Henry Fashbaugh died Sunday taken by spear this spring are suck­ ed at the University club, in whose associations, seriously hamper busi­ quick work by the chemical morning at his farm home near Sar­ affairs he took a leading part. He was Is Dead At Morenci made ness. Coleman C. Vaughan, director of redhorse, mullet, carp, dogfish and possible. It was a chimney fire, with anac, aged eighty years. He leaves ers. also a member of the American Leg­ the building and loan division of the gar-pike From Morenci comes word of the small damage to the roof. his wife and three married children, Daytime spearing only is permitted, ion. having served in the spruce divi­ Department of State, declared recentsion of the aviation corps; a member death of a former resident, Elmer Fred of Saranac, Mrs. Lee Jones of since artificial lights are banned un­ iyof the American Institute of Mining "The effect of large numbers of Carncross. who with his family oper­ Ionia, and Harry of Benton Harbor. der the law, it was stated. World News. ated the Home Cafe in the building Mr. Fashbaugh formerly lives in West The spring spearing season in non­ and Metallurgical Engineers; and a withdrawals,” he said, "is to stop member of the First Congregational needed loans in, order to pay with­ now occupied by the Staup Barber Vermontville, where he was married trout streams is from March 1 to Ap­ drawals; and when withdrawals can­ Shop. John Philip Sousa, peerless march to Miss Mae O'Conner, and where ril 30 in the lower peninsula and from church. He is survived by one brother, not be paid as fast as presented, it Mr. Carncross. 74, who was ill be­ and band king, who directed the their three children were born. They March 1 to May 15 in the upper pen­ Thomas Boise of Salt Lake City: one causes others to withhold invest­ fore they returned to Morenci to re­ massed band for the opening of the have lived near Saranac for thirty insula. sister, Mrs. Ava L. Hull!: (per of Vil­ ments, the withdrawing shareholders side a year ago. died Saturday after­ Washington Bicentennial at Washing­ years or more. His funeral was held lisca, Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs. Ferry. themselves preventing new loans and noon in his home on Union street, af­ ton, died at the age of 77 at Reading. Wednesday afternoon. March 9, at the Visit From Wild Geese. new investors putting In money and ter an illness lasting more than a Pa, where he had gone to direct a home, and he was laid in a crypt in Unusual visitors at the Roy Brumm HALF OF AUTOS IN seriously affecting the earnings of year. the mausoleum at Ionia cemetery. concert a few hours before. He was born in Clayton and had Mrs. Ella Feighner of Nashville is a farm at Castleton Center at midday COUNTY IN STORAGE their own corporation. lived at Morenci 16 years. “If every application for withdraw­ Aristide Briand. long leader in sister, also Mrs. L. B. Buchanan of were two or three dozen wild grey Mr. Carncross is survived by the France, a figure in the World War. an Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Rose Munson geese, which alighted in the wheat With the time limit of 1931 license al of shares in Michigan building and widow, Mrs. Mattie Camcross; four “Apostle of Peace” and co-author of of Puente, California, are sisters, and field near the farm buildings where plates expiring Monday at midnight loan associations were cancelled at sons, Jason of Morenci, Gordon of Kellogg-Briand compact outlawing Grant Fashbaugh of San Francisco is they spent some little time resting about one-half of Ionia county’s once, new money would soon come in and feeding, probably part of a larger 8,800 motorists denied themselves the to loan, earnings would increase and East St. Louis, and Duwain and John war, died at the end of an active car­ a brother. migratory flock heading north, wear- luxury of the "old buss" Tuesday shareholders would be benefited there­ at home; two daughters. Mrs. Emery eer. led to the point of resting or lost morning, with the same condition pre­ by. It seems probable, based on past Arquette of Morenci and Miss Goldie Spring, And Then Winter. from the others. Mr. Brumm and son vailing throughout other counties in experience that if this were done the Carncross at home, and eight grand­ Cheering news on the return of the There's nary a dissenting opinion in we.e working outdoors and expected children. kidnapped son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the state. According to Mrs. Pearl associations would, in a reasonable Mr. Camcross was a member of the Lindbergh. Charles Augustus Lind­ these parts but that the proverbial they would hear the geese when they Phelps, county treasurer, when her time, be able to resume paying off ap­ March lion arrived, if he did get here Jasper Odd Fellow lodge. bergh Jr., was the word that definite late. After one of the balmiest Feb- took off to continue their flight, but office in the court house closed Mon­ plications for withdrawal on demand, the geese, ready to go on. slipped into day night a little more than 4.000 sets as they did generally for many years. Funeral services were held Monday progress was being made toward re­ afternoon at the home, and burial was turn of the babe, the first encouraging niarys probably in the history of this the air and away without attracting of the 1932 license plates had been is­ It is hoped that all shareholders will March unleashed one of the their attention. Perhaps they receiv­ made at Seneca. try this plan of canceling ^ppllcatioua word to come from the Sourland es­ section, severest storms of the winter, banish­ ed a weather report there, and headed sued, leaving approximately 4,800 and will say to themselves: tate of the Lindbergh's at Hopewell. ing harbingers of spring and giving pairs yet to be dispensed.—Portland "This is my association, I am a N. J., since the babe was snatched the early robins, blue birds and kil- back, away from snow and ice and Observer. O.VEB 3,000 AUTOMOBILE near zero temperatures. shareholder and a part of it; it is my ' LICENSES ARE ISSUED from its crib a week ago. deers plenty of discomfort, with near business and I will stand by and help zero temperatures. Icy winds and Good Work Locally. to make it stronger and a blessing to Village Made Tax Record. Up to about ten o'clock Tuesday Lehman Club This Week. snow squalls assured us that winter There is no non-actlvity in the cir­ the community in the future, as it has Nashville made a wonderful record, was still here and offered new hopes forenoon County Clerk M. O. Hill had Lehman Club Family Night for Odd cles of the Past Noble Grands and issued 470 licenses for ommerclal certainly, with regard to village tax to the ice men, who had not been able Fellows and Rebekahs and their fam­ Rebekahs these times. They are busy been in the past," Not a building and loan association vehicles, and 3,114 for passenger ve­ payments, which were in progress to fill their ice houses this winter. It ilies and friends is announced for Fri­ weekly. The Past Noble Grands meet hicles. The total of commercial ve­ when the bank closed in July, and was one of the wintriest week ends of day night, with the usual potluck sup­ Tuesday afternoons at Mrs. Effie in Michigan was closed in 1931. hicles in the county is not far from which naturally delayed payments. the winter season for this vicinity. per and entertainment. Grover Pen­ White’s and they piece and tie off However with no more extensions 1,000. which shows that about onenington is chairman of the program quilts for orders and to sell to the On April 1, the state will pay an half of them are now in. The number than usual in time, which carries the Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans Entertained. committee, and Mrs. A. Calkins of the lublic, do mending and other sewing additional $250,000 on its debt to the of passenger automobiles is about time into October, 90 per cent of the refreshment committee. A play is to ’or the public and each other. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans at her Grand counties for the care of tubercular The 5,100. so that a little better than 60 village taxes were paid. Rapids home, 246 Jefferson avenue, be one of the entertainment features. Rebekahs invite the wives of Odd Fel­ patients in county institutions. Since per cent now have licenses. There are extended hospitality Friday for a mid­ An attendance contest between the lows not members of their order, to the malt tax law became effective last Fine Time In Navy. many who are coming in now and it day dinner of attractive appointments Reds. Grover Pennington captain, and work with them in piecing and tieing spring, the state has previously paid seems probable that the number will Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger are with covers for Mr. and Mrs. H. D. the Blues, Bert Miller captain, will de­ off quilts, for orders and to sell,I the various counties $500,000. Total reach better than 4,000 which will be receiving very interesting letters from Wotrtng, Mrs. L. W. Feighner. Mrs.. cide which as the loser furnishes the meeting at the hall Thursday nights.. revenue from this source, according to not far from last year.—Hastings their sons. Loren and Laurence, who W. A. Vance and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, all supper for the next club session. All of which is very commendable ac­ Department of State records, wrill ex­ Banner. are in the U. S. Navy. The former of Nashville, Mrs. Lewis Howlett, ceed $800,000 by April 1. tivity. was at the Hawaiian Islands at last Mrs. Julia Howlett and Mrs. Charles Train Caught .Mall Sack. reports, anchored just then at Hilo, Fowler, of Grand Rapids. Union Good Friday Service. “ Leap 1 rar" Social. Arrangement# For Big Conference. The incoming mail sack on the fast A union Good Friday service from and Laurence had reached San Diego train east about 1:30 p. m. Monday C. F. Angell, Northern Michigan Y. A real “Leap Year Event" occurred Has Broken Leg. 2 to 3 p. m.. at the Star Theater, is after a wonderful trip through the was caught under the train when M. C. A. Secretary, as well as Barry Tuesday night at Fred Ackett's when being sponsored by the Community Panama Canal. Stepping out erf a car into a rut, the thrown off the train here and carried the Young People's Evangelical county Y. M. C. A. Secretary, was In Brotherhood for the churches of 18 year old son erf Wm. Hamilton, re ­ to Charlotte. The sack was badly the north last week, arranging for League enjoyed a box social. The Nashville and community. The pro­ Howard Skater, Vermontville, Deed. siding six miles southeast, of Nash­ torn and both Charlotte and Vermont­ boys brought the boxes of lunch, committees to prepare for the North­ Howard Shafer, aged 78. died at his ville, suffered from a breaking of the ville section men were sent out to pick which were auctioned off by a lady ern Michigan Y. M. C. A. conference gram and further details will be an­ nounced in next week’s issue of The home in Vermontville Monday morn­ right leg below the knee, when the up what mail they could find. Some “crier," Miss Fem Schulze, to the in Petoskey on April 23. Two hun­ News. ing following a stroxe of apoplexy. car from which be alighted passed of the letters found were badly muti­ girls, as a leap year change in the dred young men are expected to at­ His funeral was held from the Mapes over the leg. An X-ray at Vermont­ lated. The sack had some mail in­ program. Games and a business tend the one day conference. Speak­ Funeral Home in Vermontville at two ville determined the extent of the in­ tact when it reached Charlotte but meeting were other features of a hap­ ers from New York and Detroit are New Fish Laws About Reedy. o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and in­ jury. which is detaining him at home. was so tightly wound around the rods py evening. being lined up, and the Northern The 1932-33 Digest of Fishing terment was in the Woodland ceme­ under the train that it took a crow­ Michigan Ministerial association is Laws, and containing lake and stream tery. Republican Convention Date Set. bar to extract it-—Vermontville Echo. endeavoring to arrange its April Birthday IMnorr. dadgnatlons for the next two years, The Republican state convention to is expected to be ready for distribu­ John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. Etta meeting for Petoskey on that same Welcome PhUatbeaa To Meet. Feit No Bad Effects. elect seven delegates to the Republi­ tion by the Department of Conserva­ Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs, data. The Welcome Philathes class of the can national convention, has been set That Mrs. Dora Lass experienced no tion within the next two weeks. had dinner together a week ago Sun­ Methodist Sunday school announces by the Republican state central com­ ill effects at all from her seemingly day, a combination birthday celebra­ Had Bctapae. the date of their March meeting for mittee for April 27 at Grand Rapids perilous exposure before rescued from tion for Mr. Wolcott and Mr. Briggs Miss Vonda Feighner, who was ao To Battle Creek. Friday. Those entertaining are Mrs. and the Barry county convention to Thornapple river last week by her at the home of the latter, but not on ill with pneumonia in Battle Creek Scoutmaster Reed took a group of Baaeett. Mrs. Merrill Hinckley. Mrs nominate 11 delegatee to the at ate neighbors, seems almost miraculous, res I natal day of either one. A general city hospital, and then able to Boy Scouts Saturday to Battle Creek Arthur Housler and Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ convention, will be held on April 13 but her friends are none the less over- the motor ride to Lake Odessa followed return to her apartment, has had a for the annual Court of Honor. cox. at Hastings. the dinner. relapse and is again ill tn bed. �(By Mfl.ry Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Barry County Court Of Honor. Wednesday evening, Feb. 24. the largest Court of Honor in the history of Barry county Scouting was held in the court room. From every angle tills was a wry pleasing and benefic­ ial gathering and every Scout present was determined to help our Area and himself by more and faster advance­ ment. Below is the list of advance­ ment. members of Court present and work done: Wolf Cub—Harry Tompson, San­ ford Rogers, Pack No. 9. Second Class—A. Buskirk. R. Cor­ son, Fred Hanser. Troop No. 65, Mid­ dleville; James Nash, Shelby Nash, Ivan Barnum, Troop 72. Hastings; Wayne Buckland. Garyl Isham. Mer­ rill Isham. Troop 51, Dowling; Robert Reese, Leonard Oswald, Emmett Her­ rington. Troop 51. Dowling; Jim Cool, Max Curtiss, Floyd Everhart, Gerold Forbey, William Forbey, Dempster Rose, John Seifert, Robert Whitney. Donald Miller, Troop 78, Freeport. First Class—Charles Holes, Donald Hall. Donald White, Lane Campbell. Troop 65. Middleville; John Leary, Troop 72, Hastings. Gold Palm (10 extra merit badges 31)—Winston Sheffield, Troop 72,/ Hastings. Book Binding—Robert Smith, Jack Williams, Troop 65. Middleville. Carpentry—Norman McIver, Troop 65. Middleville. Civics—Edward Lind. Fred Gran­ ger, Robert Rugg. Troop 65, Middle­ vine. at a high point of efficiency through­ out our large Area, which is a fine Physicians and Surge testimonial of the efficient leadership FUNERAL directors of Mr. Johnston. Handicraft Evesting. E. T. Morris, M. D. A MBULANCES Thursday XllUlvGuy evening, CyVCwJAUK, March V-1 * w,3, “Ralph I *■• r-" ■. - . , - — Profes­ Richardwm of Troop 23. Battle Creek. . Physician „. and Burgeon. _will tti be ihere ___ ______ __ : _ ________ i __ Blnnal rnllit ntfpnriAri niphf sional calls attended night or day in to supervise an evening of Handicraft work for Scout leaders. the village or country. Eyes tested Scoutmaster and Cub Leader is and glasses carefully fitted. Office W.rtoe.l Advertising RepreeentaUvaa: American Press Atm, N. Y. Qty. to attend the meeting, which and residence on South Main street. is held at the home of Mr. Shaf­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1932. er, 315 E. State St. Chair caning, leathercraft and general handicraft Stewart Lofdahl, JL D. God'. In three days at shirting stanUy guided by spiritual vision. He wi'.l be taught, and light refreshments Prenilare. standard, and constantly knew from the Father what hta mlawill be served by Mrs. Shafer. ysi ci an and surgeon, office hours varying material condl- slon was. and how It abould be tui­ International Scout Commissioner At tions It la wonderfully retreating to ailed. Was Jeeus ever misled by splrBattle ('reck. eg fitted. Office on North Main street modltate upon evidence which reveals Itual Inspiration’ The answer Is emMarch 5, Dan Beard, International .■and residence on Washington street. the stability? guidance, and depend phaUcally. No. The qu^tlon. Did Scout Commissioner, is to be in Bat- i phone 5-F2. able aid ot divine Principle. As many Jesus ever lose talth In God ? might tie Creek for our annual special Court; have discovered, human planning ot- 'even strike some ot us sa heretlcalof Honor. All Scouts who received ton results In dlsappontment. possibly Then should our own talth waver It their Second and First Class badges W. A. Vance, D. D. S. tailure. Then, let our desire ter sue- we are to follow our Exemplar, do at the Court are asked to be present Office in the Nashville Knig cess in solving our problems, whatev- works like his. and work out the so ufor a re-presentation by "Uncle Dan.” Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Pythias block. All dental wort er they may be. turn us to divine tion ot our Individual problems? W as Next Saturday evening, 7:00 p. m. J£e?J wisdom and protection. Jesus dway. obedient to God ’ He and----------------------------satisfaction __ liiitij Display tuiu Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mich. Archery and jniuvununuun. DeoMmatratioa. fully attended to.------Fritz Kibbe of the Wolverine Ar- : guaranteed. General and local anaes- j Proems operating under God’s laws, was. So we must strive to be UkesuTrcvealed through the Bible and ex-1 wise. When Jesus was called upon to chery Tackle Co., while in Hastings theUcs administered for the painless Insurance during the week end. gave a demon- j extraction of teeth. plained practically through the teach- heal the sick, raise the dead, or wbeninga Ot Christian Science. Is inevit- ever ho performed one ot the so-called stration and archery display at the 'miracles, spiritual perception preced­ McDERBY’S AGENCY home of Dr. George Lockwood, who Opticians has purchased archery equipment. A Let us consider some of the out- |;ed and accompanied demonstration. INSURANCE very interesting bow was displayed by standing Biblical accounts from which There was no lack on his part of con­ in God's power. Faith, obed­ FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Dave Goodyear, which was approxi­ fresh falGi and courage may be gath- fidence : DR. A. E. MOORLAG Notary Public with Seal mately 50 years old, and had been im­ ered by those who are reaching out ience to Principle, and spiritual un­ ported frem England. The bow was for support strong enough to uphold ;derstanding brought out harmony and Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist of light weight and made from Botha all right endeavors. One illustration, were ' Letvictorious. us also ponder John's vision of bara wood. Mr. Goodyear also has a epic in its proportions, is the record the new heaven and new earth and few arrows and a quiver of the same of the children of Israel being led out the final disappearance of all evil. MiddlevilTe. ELWIN NASH of bondage to the promised land. Here again is a God-given promise Firemanship—Stanley L>on. Lane time. Office In the Kocher Block, over HanTroop 72 News. Again, at the time of the dedication INSURANCE Campbell, Donald White, Charles intended for all mankind. First, one The regular meeting of Troop 72 nemann's store. of the great temple at Jerusalem, pauses before the magnitude of this Holes, Robert Smith, Troop 65, Mid­ Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and at the city fire hall and each boy King Solomon, realizing that immeas­ dleville; Harvey Burgess. Scoutmas­ met spiritual revelation. Then may it be taking a few of the papers the differ ­ Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. urable good had come to his people, said of each one of us as we press ter, Troop 72, Hastings; Donald Hall, ent churches are having sent out over humbly attributed all the glory to onward, as Paul said of Abraham, Troop 65. Middleville. Nashville Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 the city and within a half hour they God. Prayerfully he uttered these "He staggered not at the promise of First Aid—Lane Campbell, Donald words: "Lord God of Israel, there is God through unbelief; but was strong White. Charles, Holes, Troop 65, Mid­ had covered the whole first ward. Af­ instruments. AH former prescriptions WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. no God like thee, in heaven above, or in faith, giving glory to God."— dleville; Harvey Burgess, Scoutmas­ ter they returned, some of the boys and records, including those by Be­ reviewed teste tor the Court of Hon­ ment, on file for reference. For more than 57 years the Citizens on earth beneath, who keepest coven­ Christian Science Monitor. ter, Troop 72, Hastings. on Wednesday night. Then T" “ the I Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo ant and mercy with.thy servants that Gardening—Stanley Lyon, Troop or* iris htiHf boys went to the fair grounds, built na has faithfully served this compnunity. walk before thee with all their heart. In The Public In a recent address, 65. Middleville. and roasted marshmallows. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ . . . Blessed be the Lord, that hath Handicraft—Donald White. Charles fireSix John E Zimmerman. boys and Scoutmaster Harvey justments of losses are factors which given rest unto his people Israel, ac­ Service. O. K. Laundry president of the Unit­ Holes. Jack Williams, Troop 65, Mid­ Burgess received badges at the Court recommend them to you. cording to ail that he promised: there ed Gas Improvement dleville. company, point­ of Honor last Wednesday night. At hath not failed one word of all his ed out that the 23,000,000 Battle Creek, Mich. Leathercraft—William Fox, Troop! the last meeting of the Scoutmasters horsepower good promise." 73, Hastings. increase in the nation ’ s power equip ­ course at Battle Creek, we The promises came as messages of Music—Edward Lynd, Troop 65, Training since 1918, has been largely in were very much surprised to hear Our truck picks up and delivers laun- DEMAND A CLEAN STEAMER! inspiration to the spiritually-minded ment Middleville. plants of electric companies; that Troop 72 had received first prize I dry in Nashville Tuesdays The law of the state as well as law men and women among the Jews. theThat Personal Health—Nelson Gardner, for today, due to the principle of having the largest re-organization Moses heard the Word of God at the interconnection of power systems, a Troop 71, Hastings; Robert Rugg, of decency allows you one with every and Fridays. of Scouts in the area with 95 per cent burning bush, a ad on many other oc­ network of transmission lines cover Troop 65, Middleville. shave. You always receive one at out of 20 boys. 19 re-registered, since casions when he was executing his practically the entire country; Physical Development — Norman then 13 new boys have been register- Family Washings Done RIGHT missions. Each time he was told THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP That it is estimated that in Amer­ McIver, Troop 65, Middleville. making a total of 33 boys. Next I w'hat he should do. At first he obey­ ican industrial establishments, 78 per Pioneering—James Barnum, Troop ed, N. Art Appelman Monday night will be a Parent night ed with fear and doubt, but gradually cent of the mechanical facilities eith­ 72, Hastings. a potluck at 6:30 at Mr. and gained more and more confidence in er generate or use electricity—as Nashville Phone 17 Poultry Keeping—Lane Campbell, with Mra. Geo. Sheffield ’ s. 336 W. Green. God, as God’s power was demonstrat- compared with 66 per cent in Ger­ Stanley Lyon, Troop 65, Middleville. Signed: Harvey Burgess, Scoutmas­ Public Health — Norman McIver. ter. many and 48 per cent in England. The familiar accounts of David’s That 6,644,421, about 10.2 per cent Troop 65, Middleville; Nelson Gard­ achievements through the years of his of the nation’s firms, are now served ner, Troop 71, Hastings. This Week’s Letter. GENERAL REPAIRING Reading—Nelson Gardner, Troop kingship are other remarkable proofs by electric companies, a gain of 290 We try to provide for each Scout: This Space for Sale of successful accomplishment under per cent over 1923; 71. Hastings: 1— An abundance of rich, reinforc­ Swimming—William Fox. Troop 73, ing influences. God’s direction. The qualities of Full line of Model T Replacement 20c per Week That present plant equipment is Hastings. thought requisite for the performance valued 2— Growth in his power of leader­ Parts. $13.000,000.000—an increase —Fred Granger, Troop ship of nimself and others. of these works were, first, spiritualiz­ of 500 at cent over 1912 and repre­ 65.Woodcarving Middleville. ed thinking, and, secondly, unflinch­ senting per 3 — Happy patrol and inter-patrol an investment of more than HURD’S GARAGE Woodworking—Edward Lynd, Rob­ relationships. • ing faith in the message derived from for each man, woman and child ert’ “ Rugg, “ srt Smith, Troop 65, spiritual inspiration, accompanied by $100 4— Natural growth in his ability to in the country; Middleville. unfailing obedience to God. do things. That during the past 20 years, elec­ Kim Sigler, Chief Judge, presided. 5— A year round series of outdoor where they were joined by Scouts and To those searching for a solution to costs have been materially reduc­ Members of court present were Wm. leaders from various councils of Mich­ the problems confronting them, and tric in the face of an increase of about Shulters and L. E. Barnett. Exam­ igan, well over 4,000 people witnessing ;; LODGES AND SOCIETIES ' ' consciously communing with God, ed, 85 per cent in the cost of coal, 100 per iners present: Dr. M. R. Kinde, R. M. cedure. the presentation of Second Class, these messages of divine guidance of­ cent and a 186 per cent in­ Cook, Harold Rosenberger, Winston First Class, Star Life and Eagle badg­ 7— A personal thrift budget. ten come in this age. Fear may try creasein inwages taxes in relation to operat ­ Iferrick. L. J. Oswald, Dr. C. E. Hy ­ es by Mr. Beard, also a letter of com­ 8 — A wholesome reading program. to intervene to deprive one of the; att, L. R. Beeler, Harvey Burgess, 9— An understanding service rela­ mendation from the national Court of great good that God has in store for ing expense; Masonic Lodge That the electric industry has vol­ James Rugg, T. J. Berry, Lloyd Shaf- tionship to his home. I Honor to Wilbur Allison of Troop 40, mankind. Doubt may question the Nashville, No. 255, F. 4 A. M. Reg­ 10— Leadership and influence of . Bedford, for the saving of a girl’s life wisdom of divine direction, malting untarily and consistently shared with ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Troop 51, Dowling, L. J. Oswald men of power and purpose. while swimming. Medals and ribbons one's steps uncertain, thus interfering the public the economies effected in 11— a four or five year Scouting ex- | were awarded for camp honors at ing of each month. Visiting brethren with obedience and progress. Against production and distributing costs by Scoutmaster, won the Joseph Mc­ cordially invited. Knight cur for the highest percentage lowering rates, and that this saving perience. • Camp Ben Johnston, also ribbons and this, Mrs. Eddy warns us when she Leslie Feighner 12— As much experience as possible badges for civic service, recruiting C. H. Brown, says (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 319), to domestic customers alone in 1930 of Second Class promotions. Pictures | and special ----service. About 100 Barry *—••■»»» ------------"No doubt must intervene between was nearly $300,000,000, on the basis of George Washington, obtained by in summer camp. Mr. Sigler from John Ketcham, M. C., । county boys received badges of some of the average domestic rate of 1913; 13— A consciousness of his zone of the promise and event” kind for special service or honor Zinn Chapter, No. 171, R. A. SL influence. That the industry’s policy has been were given each Troop represented. Here again the Bible furnishes us 14— Habits of service at work in throughout the year. Troops and Training Sessions. Regular convocation the second with reassuring examples of the relia­ that minimum rates build maximum Scoutmasters present from Barry Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, Feb. 23, 41 Barry his life. bility of spiritual prephecy when volume of business and that the cost We want Scouting to become for were Banfield Troop 60 Calvin Boyd Visiting companions always welcome. there was little of any human evi­ of electricity at present is but about, county men gathered with 250 other Middleville Troop 65. L. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, men of the Battle Creek Area Coun­ him a way of living. We hope that Scoutmaster; dence at hand to warrant faith. The one per cent of the family budget. Scoutmaster; Hastings 71, Sec. E. ft. p. priests bearing the ark at the river These statements are, for the most cil for the second meeting of the daily good turns will blossom and R. Beeler Reid Scoutmaster; 72, Harvey Jordan had started to wade into the part, matters of absolute fact and can Scout-leaders Training course. Bar­ bear fruit in habits of helpfulness and Ted Burgess Scoutmasters 73, Winston water before the proof of God’s pow­ be easily verified. They illumine a ry county made itself heard by sing­ service, running all through adult life Merrick 1 O. O. F. Scoutmaster; 74, J. A. Mcer came and the waters divided. The record of progress that few. if any, ing a Scout song written for the oc­ by the influence of the Scout code— Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. clear cut. challenging giv- Nulty Scoutmaster; Nashville 77. Arwoman who collected the pots before other industries can equal, and none casion; this was led by Mort Town­ nractical. _ « *_____ ______ it &— — 11 — A. A Dftzxri ’rr.ii rwe-t *7B Reed QeAKtmsetorScoutmaster; LFreeport 78, Regular meetings each Thursday there was oil to fill them exemplified have surpassed. Of greater import­ send, after which a real locomotive ing a boy something to live up to and lie Harold Rosenberger Scoutmaster. night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ this type of faith; and so did the ance. they tend to show that the yell was led by Winston Merrick. Mr. to work toward. Among the guests from outside, the iting brothers cordially welcomed. Troop 65, Middlfn-Hle. kieg who obeyed the words of the in- electric industry has realized its obli­ Wallace Watt. Scout Executive from Milo Young, Friday, March 4, Troop 65. Middle­ Governor’s Troop from Lansing was Percy Lehman, gation as a business in the public ser­ one of the finest appearing. 8*N. G. very vividly drew the comparison of ville, L. R. Beeler Scoutmaster, start­ probably fuU of ditches before there was a sign vice and is acting accordingly. Governor Brucker is Scoutmaster and ed a drive for funds which ends on the “ Old Fashioned Troop" run by the of water. Our need likewise will be Thursday. Through the courtesy of the boys are chosen for their spirit, met if, refusing to listen to advice —Fred H. Allen. 56. prominent re­ Scoutmaster, and the new fashioned C. W. Bennett, the Troop will present advancement, and general ability. en at the Scout leaders’ training from the materially minded and re­ tired merchant, died at his home at Scout Troop planned and run by the Executives from Flint, Benton course, will conduct the same course jecting all deterrent suggestions of Ionia. He formerly was identified boys and the leaders. A demonstra­ "The Beloved Bachelor" and comedy, Scout Ann Arbor, Lansing, and oth­ in Senior Red Cross First Aid work. mortal mind, we maintain our con­ with his brother. Frank Allen, in the tion of a Troop in action was put on at the Ideal Theater in Middleville. Harbor, nearby councils were in attendance Arrangements will be made and an­ viction of divine inspirations and re­ firm of Allen Brothers, which con­ by Troop No. 1 of Battle Creek, which All proceeds above minimum charge er for overhead will be given to the also. This was one of the finest such nouncement for the date of the first main conscious of God’s government, ducted a general merchandising es­ gave sample patrol meetings. meetings ever held at Battle Creek, meeting will be made next week. Mr. wisdom, and power. Tuesday evening, March 1. Dr. W. tablishment for 25 years in the store and T. Ben Johnston and the Court of Tew is connected with the Leila Post. G. Spencer was the speaker; .L. V. porter. 4 In meditating upon the career of now occupied by J. C. Penney Honor members and the council offic­ Montgomery hospital and has been Troop 79, Woodland. Mulnix, former Scoutmaster of Troop ‘ the Master, one sees that he wa^ con- pany. Troop 79, Forrest Roe Scoutmaster, ials worked hard to make it the suc- Calhoun county Red Cross leader for 3, Battle Creek, now Scout Commis­ sioner for Grand Rapids, also gave a in their gold neckerchiefs and red some time. Apy man over 18 years Handicraft MerUng. of age Is eligible for this course, short talk, and these two speeches slides, helped with the ushering at the Thursday evening, March 3, nine which will cover junior, senior : .d ad­ coupled with a fine chicken dinner and basketball tournament held in their wonderful patrol meetings completed school at Woodland, thereby showing men and Scouts met at the home of vanced Firs* Aid work. the spirit of cooperation and service Mr. Shafer for special instruction in another wonderful evening. There Cub Pack Items. are only 5 more meetings at Battle which is part of the Scouting code. " Handicraft work, directed by Ralph Mr. Chamberlain, Pack Committee­ Richardson, Assistant Scoutmaster of Scout Leaders’ Training Course. Creek and every man is urged to at­ man in charge of plans and training, Troop 23, Battle Creek. Chair caning, tend at least one of these, which are; Tuesday evening, March 1, 25 men Pack No. 9, was the special instructor held Tuesday evenings, 6:30 p. m., at from Barry county enjoyed the third basketry, leather working were the at the last Pack meeting. He outlined lines worked upon and an enjoyable the Scout Headquarters Building. meeting of the Scout leaders' Training in story form the life and works of 4s They Sure Will Save You Money. course. Dr. W. G. Spencer, president and worth while evening was spent In AaaMed At Prairieville. making belts, moccasins, quivers, and Thursday evening, Feb. 25. Winston of Hillsdale college, gave the address caning chairs. Such an evening will this scientist in his studies of crystals, on "Three Philosophies of Life" and 19c Merrick, Scoutmaster of Troop 73. gave Bo-Peep Ammonia, quart bottle----fermentation., diseases of wines, dis^ as No. 1 the man who would and Mr. Shafer assisted the new eases of silkworms, anthrax and hy­ Guests Of Honor. No. 80, Prairieville, and the "get his while the getting was good"; drophobia were dlacuaaed. The bey. 20c Troop Jello, all flavors, 3 pkgs, for Mr. and Mrs. Shafer were in attend­ new Cub Pack forming there, in their No, 2 the man who would always “America’s Most Famous Dessert" weekly meetings. The members of "pay his own way and do his own ance at a party given in their honor observe the i water and of Scout Troop Committee, Scout­ u'ork but never help anyone else at L. Briggs, Friday evening. Mr. bacteria were 19c the Heinz Mincemeat, I lb. can master, Herbert Morehouse, and As­ his own Inconvenience”; and No. 3 the John Briggs is Scout Executive at ML sistant Scoutmaster, Lee Nottingham, man who would “go two miles instead Clemens, and both he and Mr. Shafer one and give of himself that his 49c conducted a beautiful candle lighting of Rosalie Coffee, lb., 19c, 3 lbs. for Investiture ceremony, with the help of neighbor might profit." Needless to Try it and you will want more. up through the Sunday school Mr. Shafer, and presented 12 Tender - say. the Scoutleaders voluntarily giv­ came Following are ing of their time, energy and money and church at Maple street. A fine 25c DelMonte Pears, No. 2 1-2 size can ... that Scouting may advance, were evening's program was arranged and the hour The News a beautiful pewter cream and sugar No classified in the No. 3 group. ~ conducted the urea quoted OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS; Subscription Kale, in Advance Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan '___ _ H.50 | One Year------------ ------------- P OO a. Mocithe___ .___ — ______ -73 I Six Months ............. . —~—- 1-00 Outside Michigan. One Tear, J2.00; Six Months. U.00; Canada. J2 W Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. S Funeral Home Look These Specials Over Carefully DelMonte Com, Country Gentleman 14c 3 cans for 37c 20c Campbell Pork and Beans, 3 cans Quaker Coffee, vacuum pack, 1 lb37c Carnation Milk, 3 large cans 19c, 6 small 19c Mother’s Oats, crystalware, large size .... 27c George Wood. Bert Brown and Chas. Court of H March 5th. Scout HaadquarUre new "Uncle able evening was attended by about Belling. Th< ed carefully 150 people. thentic. Saturday, March 12. at 2:00 p. m., Wheat .... National Scout ComGate-----Barley .... Herbert number of Second and 1800 Scouts formed at the City Hall. �Charlotte the first of the week. coming into market quite freely, pric- new house on Phll- Barney Brooks will start for Texas about the 15th of thia month in quest to the four corners of the earth. Ed White’s little boy, Clyde, is ser­ iously in, brought on by exposure from falling into the pond last week. The editor is recovering much fast­ er than was anticipated. ly equipped at their new mill for cus­ tom grinding of all kinds. The high water has driven the muskrats from their houses, and they are reported to be swimming around on the flats id squads of a dozen or more. The Thornapple has now swelled to its utmost extent, overflown its bor­ ders and covered the adjacent flats until they look like a miniature sea. The remainder of A. W. Olds’ ma­ chinery was shipped to him this week to be placed in his new mill at Bear Yates have been making a number of changes in the interior of their milli­ nery stores. The remains of Aaron Allen, who died at Iola, Jansas, tn July, were dis­ interred and brought here for perma­ nent interment. A number of the young friends of Miss Aggie Feighner celebrated her seventeenth birthday February 24th. Miss Lida Feighner closed another term of school in the Quailtrap dis­ trict with a program. The first tapping of the water mains for E. E. Reynolds barber shop Wednesday attracted a considerable crowd. The work was done by C. L. Glasgow with a new’ machine pur­ chased by the village. C. B. Lusk shipped by express 64 pounds of butter made by Mrs. Al Mix to his brother in ^Jedio, Texas. It was seven days enroute. A card from C. W. Smith, who is making a visit through the land of cotton, says he is having a grand time. A proclamation by Edwin D. Win­ ans, governor, requested supplies for a general famine existing in thirteen provinces of Russia, with a population of 25,000,000. From school notes—Misses Eugenia Downing, Nina Downing. Blanche Troxel and Ward Quick received cer­ tificates at Vermontville. Miss Della Comfort returned Tues­ day evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives at McBrides and Cedar Sprlngs. Mrs. G. F. Truman leaves tonight for Warsaw. Ind. ,to join her husband. Eugene Cook, formerly of this vil­ lage. was married to Mary Stevens Gould at Niles last Tuesday. S. Hall of near Petoskey is visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity. Mrs. Frank McDerby is at Parma visiting her mother, who is very sick. Ed. Liebhauser was at Grand Rap­ ids this week on business. R. Townsend was in Detroit this week. H. W. Wai rath of Jackson is in the village. Miss M. Alice McKinnis has closed a second most successful term of school in the Wells district During the past week a paper has been circulated among the young men of the village, and the signatures of 25 men have been obtained of those willing to organize themselves into a fire company. Daniel Palmatier, who has for the last 16 years been a resident of this village, died Saturday after a two weeks’ illness. Perley Butler’s residence on North Middle Street burned Friday morn­ ing. Perley Butler and Chas. Middle­ ton had stayed in the house all night and had left the house only a few minutes before the fire was discovered by M. B. Brooks. Died, at his residence in Vermont­ ville township, Feb. 24, of Brights disease, Jesse Chance, aged 60 years. Married—Fender-Peaster. at Feas­ ter residence, four miles north of this village, Feb. 28, by Elder Holler; Pet­ er Fender of the town of Woodland to Miss Elizabeth Jane Feaster of the town of Castleton. • • Seeley-Hardy; In Charlotte, Pfcb. 25, by Rev. D. H. j Shelly, Marvin Seeley of Maple Grove „ „Th",r??a5, M*"* ’• 1,901' and M Ise Joanna Hardy of Hastlnxa. Railroad Commissioner Glasgow ad• • SchafhauaerxVedder; At the red- dressed the United Commercial Travdence of the bride’s parents in Assy- elers at their annual banquet at Grand ria on Wednesday, Feb. 22, by Rev. Rapids Saturday night, and yesterday P. J. Maverly of Bellevue, Chas. F. gave another talk at the good roads Schafhauser to Miss Vretta Vedder, convention at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger are at both of Assyria. Caledonia this week visiting the for­ mer’s parents. Friday. March 4. 1892. Bom. March 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ Business has been brisk this week, notwithstanding the bad condition of to Schulze, a 7-pound son. Mrs. Chas. Roscoe has been quite ill the roads. this week. A. C. Buxton put in a new main Miss Daisy Scothorn was home shaft for the electric light works at from Hastings over Sunday. John Greene is having his house wired for electric lights. Mrs. Geo. J. Kunz of Maple Grove is quite ill with erysipelas. Mrs. Fred Fuller of MapleGrove visited an aunt at Charlotte over Sun­ day. Don Downing, who has been at­ tending the Big Rapids Normal school, has returned home. At 10c Hitch, Mrs. Milton Moore of Vermontville EATON RAPIDS, is caring for her daughter. Mrs. Otto Schulze. SATURDAY, MARCH 12 H. D. Wotring was at Hastings Fri­ one o’clock. day, and made the annual settlement with the county treasurer as deputy township treasurer. 4 years and up, weight Mrs. J. E. McElwain and daughter Emily of Hastings visited the for­ 1200 to 1600. mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mar­ shall, Friday and Saturday. Terms—Cash. Mrs. A. W. Cushman of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Irland, and other relatives. Col. W. S. Hecox has moved his of­ fice from Rasey's barber shop to rooms back of John Greene's tailor shop. Orrin Cotton has moved into Austin Brooks* house on Middle Street. The Thornapple Gas & Electric Co. promises many Improvements In their equipment this spring. Frank Wilkie of New Jersey, was a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. Brumm over Sunday. Mrs. Elvin Cole of Thornapple vis­ ited relatives and friends in the vil­ lage Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kroger of Ver­ Mrs. Otto Schulze yesterday. J. J. Potter of Detroit visited his brother, L. B. Potter, Tuesday and Wednesday. From prosent indications there will " * syrup made In Michigan this spring Claude Spellman, , ., working in Detroit, has enlisted in the nwjiW V. D. Andrews left Tuesday evening for Gogebic Lake, where he spent many of his younger days fishing, hunting and trapping. Miss Vada Feighner entertained 27 of her girl friends Saturday afternoon at her home on Sherman street, in honor of her twelfth birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing game* and light refreshments were served. Ernest M. Pennock, living in Maple Grove township, was married Tuesday evening of last week at his home, to Mrs. Lorenna Wardell of Milan. Rev. Alfred Way of the M. E. church offic- HORSE SALE McDonald & Stump Restless CHILDREN relatives. A charvori followed. John B. Marshall, 1; Clerk. Frank M. formity with the “Michigan Election Law,” I. the undersigned Township for dead. Nashville is promised a gas plant this spring. W. H. Reynolds of Lansing has pur­ chased from W. S. Powers the lot south of the postoffice and will erect a two-story brick building, 22x50 feet, which he will use for a barber shop. Woodbury The relatives of Miss Rieka Eck­ ardt from Maple Grove, Middleville and Woodland had a wood bee for her last Thursday, and the ladies came to prepare the dinner. Gave Address At Maple Grove. Rev. J. Riebel was at Maple Grove last Friday, giving an address at the church there. Mrs. S. C. Schuler has been sick for a few days with the flu. Herman Winkler was at Ionia one day last week on business. Rev. J. Riebel visited in Detroit and Brown City several days last week. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs. Herman Winkler were at Hastings one day last week. Mrs. Jesse Rowlader fell and injur­ ed her arm badly. Miss Olga Eckardt was sick with the flu last week, but is better at this Little Phyllis Eckardt spent several days last week with her Grandpa and Grandma Schneider near Lake Odes- LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. Anniversary Dinner. Mrs. Gerald Doster gave a dinner last Thursday evening for her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perice of Hastings, it being their wedding anniversary. day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pri­ mary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­ tion during the time intervening be­ tween the second Saturday before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for general registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. (See Registration by Affidavit) Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office, 2nd door north of Eddy's Oil Station. Nashville, the twentieth day preceding said election (as pro­ vided by Sec. 3, Chapter 3, Part n, P. A. 300, 1929). I will also be at the following places on March 15, 1932, at my office, and on Saturday, Mar. 26, 1932—Last Day at my office from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the reg­ istration and registering such cf the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled un­ der the constitution. If remaining such resident, to vote at the next elec­ tion, shall be entered in the registra­ tion book. Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10—Registering of electors: Regular Session of 1925—Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent vot­ er’s ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affi­ davit for registration which shall be In substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration. State of Michigan, County of ..:— against Carl L. Skidmore, Lan hating about employing married wo­ business man. were dismissed men teacher*. Judge Sam Hughes of the Lan municipal court. Lack of evid ht fire twice since was given as the reason. Skidmore Irdsall moved in last was arrested some weeks ago in con­ fall. « nection with the death of Miss Iva Lansing in a -motor — Miss Margaret Chlesmond. Grand Manroas . . - of- . « — —— ■accl—~ Ledge, was slugged as she neared her d'nt on the Ealoa RaPld-'’ road in home, and her purse containing 10c I Eaton county. stolen. J —Farms divided by US-16, where —Michigan's clam crop for 1931 to-'80 "uch f“* dri'^ lied nearly nearly >30,000, 430,000. J river ““J Pro“'n“' U>~8 18 taled and Grand Grand river produced more than half of the eixort of driving stock across the highway. M. Honsowitz, near Port­ amount. land. drives his cattie across the pave­ —Roy Whittum, Fox district resi­ ment twice a day and precautions are dent, Brookfield, and well known pio­ taken to warn drivers while they aro neer resident of that locality, died of being so driven, but one of his cow's pneumonia. for all that has been hit twice recent­ —Coach Crowley of M. S. C. will be ly. She was hit first by a Lansing A. Older Boys’ conference at East Lansing, March 18. was about recovered, a Grand F.apids —Mrs. Elvira Olmstead, 75, who driver hit her. It’s just one car after had lived near Portland all her life, passed away on the farm where she —Mrs. Sarah Demaree Champlin of had spent much of her married life. Clarksville, who was 93 years old on 2, will be — Ionia county's en—Eaton county officers captured al4January _ ---------—-------------killer at Charlotte, the confessed mur- treat tn a national contest sponsored the General Federation of Womens derer of a Jackson pair, Alex Wasta- IGeneral kiewicz, 22, who was returned to clubs “ attempt to locate the Jackson and sentenced to life impris- ! country’s oldest native born mother, onment at Marquette. i Mrs. Champlin has an interesting an—The body of a fully developed Inw?lch tent boy w2! found "e jSTpSe on the hogsback on the SpicervUle 1x1 road by ^p!e rummaging &out for i ™ She has a complete which shows that many of to the genealogy ancestors Eaton Rapids Journal. It was wrap- her , r “ “cestors played piayea important important parts Clin - hiMnirkt n the historical drama of ™ aljf, ^ht America When the oldest native ve been there about a week. mother u,e country ta located. —Conditions as they exist In Russia she wIU be given a tree trip to Wash­ today will be portrayed by John U ington on Mothers Day to attend serLovett, general manager of ot’the Mich Mich-­ vices vises honoring the mother of George Georra igan Manufacturers association, in a Washington. Teacher HL The Stevens school was closed all last week on account of the teacher, I—., being duly sworn, de­ Miss Hunt, being sick. pose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the Scarlet Fever. precinct of the township of Harry Cheeseman's are quarantined in the county of ....... and state of for scarlet fever. Claytcn Webb of Michigan; that my postoffice address Morgan is helping with the chores. is No. street-or R. P. O.______ ; that Miss Betty Ketcham visited her F. D. No. , grandmother, Mrs. Seely, of Battle I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by ab­ Creek, a few days last week. Paul Bivens and Bernard Shepard sent voters ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon the are cutting wood for Silas Gates. Howard Serven’s little girt has .......... day of ---------- 193...., the ap­ plication for which ballot accompanies scarlet fever. Dick McLee’s house was burned to this application; that I make this af­ the ground one night last week, the fidavit for the purpose of procuring cause unknown. No one was living my registration as an elector in ac­ cordance with the statute; that I there. Gordon Lee, Elsie Conklin and Ara- make the following statements in belle Bivens were among the many compliance with the Michigan Elec­ ; Race absent from Hastings high school last tion Law: Age. ....; Date of naturBirthplace week on account of sickness. alization..— ___ I further swear or Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman have pur­ ____________ affirm that the answers given to the chased the Jim Green place. questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to South Maple Grove the best of my knowledge and belief. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Signed ? Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ VanAuken’* Moving. fore me this day of. ----------------------, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens spent Thursday with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and as-1 193... .............................Notary Public red her in moving. Their father, in and for said county, state of E. Swift, is spending some time Michigan. with his daughter. Mrs. Ray Ding­ man, until Mrs. VanAuken gets set- My commission expires — 193...Note — If this acknowledgement is tied. taken outside of the state, the Certi­ The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will ficate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a not­ meet at Lee Gould’s March 16. luck dinner. Everyone come, as there ary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oath. is business to look after. If any person whose name is not Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert spent Sunday evening with Mr. and registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or prim­ Mrs. Grover Marshall. The Norton PTA will meet this ary election, and shall under oath state week Saturday night. Everyone wel­ that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the town­ come. The L. A. S. will meet this week, ship twenty days next preceding such Friday afternoon at Ada Balch’s. Ev­ election or primary election, designatery member try and be present Mrs. Celia Marshall spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. elector under the constitution; and Dewey Jones. that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some Branch District member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the town­ ship on public business or his or her Attended Funeral Of Relative. own business, and without intent to Forrest Bidelman, were in Kalamazoo avoid or deUy his or her registration, Monday to attend the funeral of tne he or she was unable to make applica­ former's niece's husband, Ray Stew- tion for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or Miss Ruth Mudge and Mr. Dutmer primary election, then the name of of Grand Rapids were week end such person shall be registered, and guests of her parents here. he or she shall then be permitted to Little Robert Jones, who has pleu­ vote at such election or primary elec­ ropneumonia, is reported as a little tion. If such applicant shall in said better. matter, wilfully make any false state­ The cold wave of Sunday and Mon­ ment, he or she shall be deemed guil­ day automatically stopped sugar- ty of perjury, and upon conviction, be making for a while. . subject to the pains end penalties George Hoffman Jr. of Coldwater thereof. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Hoffman Sr. other Precinct. Any registered and qualified voter —Mrs. Esther Pugh, Eaton county who has removed from one election pioneer, 87, died at the home of her precinct of a township to another daughter in Charlotte. election precinct of the same township shall have the right, on any day pre­ Battle Creek of the election by Fed­ vious to election, or primary election erated Publications, Inc., of Louis A day, on application to township clerk, Weil, editor of the Port. Huron Times- to have his or her name transferred Herald, as one of the three members from registration book of the precinct of the Voting Trust holding the com­ from which he or she has removed to mon stock of Federated Publications, the registration book of the precinct Inc., in trust for voting purposes. In which he or she then resides. Such Mr. Well was elected to fill the vacan­ elector shall have the right to have cy created by the resignation of Sen­ such transfer made on any election, or ator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Grand Rapids, former publisher of The Grand Rapids Herald, who resigned election or primary because of the pressure of his public FARMERS, Attention! Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Net Resources over 5450,000.00. Since our organization we have paid over >4.050.000 in losses. Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy. If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice Protects you on own farm and on rented land within three miles of home farm. Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state. • Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma­ chinery. Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings. A good policy at an honest rate. Gives satisfaction and saves worry. Don't just buy an insurance policy; BUY PROTECTION. Phone or write us for information. E. R. DINGMAN, Agt., Bellevue, R. 3 For STATE MUTUAL RODDED FIRE INSURANCE CO. Home Office: 102 Church SL, Flint, Mich. 111 R Watch Our Window Signs For Outstanding Week-End Specials Evap. Milk ROLLED OATS Creek Township Clerk. 0 YELLOW CORK MEAL 5 lb.. bulk lbs. Hri-t - bull­ PANCAKE FLOUR Country- Pea* 25c lie 5 lb. Meh 19c ■ 2 Fiicy Siited 29c No. 2 Country Club - full rich flavored email peas MAYONNAISE b-‘FooJ'. icoxjar 29« For finest salad* - 8 ox. jar 15c NORWEGIAN SARDINES 4 — 25c Packed in Oiha Oil SCRATCH FEED >*“> **< $1.» Compare this excellent quality Knut 15c Avondale Brand JEWEL COFFEE Drink thia popular family favorite CAMPBELL’S SOUP 19c 3 — TOMATO - You know the quality PORK ud BEANS CAMPBELL’S - In delicious 4 — mum - .toe 25c .try dub 19c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Make Kracw’s yaw bsUessren hr Mini wptaili Rthm Sweet Potatoe* 4 - 15c Boxwi “Uttia Joa” > Fancy Southern Sweats RHUBARB SPINACH S. Ingerson, 1. tail CALIFORNIA Oreege* �■ New* in ••AH flavors Ice cream, 39c per quart, at Kane's.—adv. Max DeFoc is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts in Maple Grove. W. J. Noyes and Earl Kinne made a business trip to Kalamo Friday., *•25 per cent discount on all dishes and glassware, at Munro’s.—adv. • Mrs. Nettie Johnson has been quite ; ill with neuralgia for several days. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were at Hastings Saturday on business. John Johnson of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. ♦•Chestnut hard coal for brooder purposes. WT. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Ida Payne and son Clair have moved on a farm south of Hastings. When you buy an incubator or brooder, buy a Buckeye. Mrs. Eva Phillips of Battle CrCbk You may be able to save a few dollars on first cost by buy­ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick. ing a cheap machine—but you actually lose all you save and much more. Your Buckeye Incubator is guaranteed ••Lime and sulphur mixture for to give you the very highest percentage of big. Healthy spraying fruit trees, at Kane’s.—adv. I .Miss Arteta Swift is staying with । her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. and Brooders Hanes. Your Buckeye "Colony” Brooder, either coal or oil burnj Mrs. John Purchis, who has been 1 under the doctor’s care, is getting ; better. I Mrs. Horace Babcock called.Sunday jon Mrs. Spangler of Kalamo, who is ' very low. 1 ’’Good green and dry body wood I for sale. W. J. Liebhauser. Phone 17%.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lohr and children of Newberry are'guests at Dennis Yarger’s. ■ Martin Graham and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lane of Bellevue. Clarence DeBolt of Charlotte was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Chicks cost six cents, and you can produce them yourself for Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Maple Grove half the money, because I will sell you a fine Incubator, 150spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. chick, for $8.50, and a 350 for $15.00, and a big one for Orin Hanes and daughter Eunice of $40.00. Watch ’em grow and know they are O. K. Also Hickory Corners spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Brooder Stoves. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of near | Isadora Polack, Chicago, stole 88 Hastings called on Mrs. Gertrude Things Change. bathtuba Judge Desort “sentenced" Manning one day last week. "It wasn't many years ago," I him to round up the tubs and reinstall Mrs. L. E. Lentz, who has been so My grandmother said to me. them whence they came. After that very ill at her home on Maple street, "That I and young folks would go he can go free. is reported to be improving. To a party or quilting bee.' 1 Middleboro, Mass., citizens are go“We went in a horse and wagon. I ing to make the old system of budget­ > Influenza, which has had so many To our friends along the way. ing first and assessing afterward do a victims of late, is sjill prevalent, with Ah! Many a party I have been on. back flip. They’re going to try to many confined to their homes. To nearly the break of day." Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and . reverse the order, all because the ■ town council submitted a budget call­ I family spent Friday evening with Mr. "My dear," she would say, ; ing for a tax rate of $31.40 per $1,000 i and Mrs. Lewis Reed and family. “We went in a crowd; ‘ valuation. Never parked along the way. I Mrs. F. Maurer and Mrs. Jesse MilFor this was not allowed.” I Charlie Paddock in his speediest jler spent oae day last week with Mr. "When you were a girl. Granny day had little on the folks at Tallu- ‘and Mrs. Lewis Reed and family. : lah. La. Three "big city" boys robbed i Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Fausel and dear. I their bank on Tuesday. They were Miss Zella Franck of Jackson visited Things were so different then. Are you listening to me? Do you arrested by a posse a few hours lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease Sunday. er, pleaded guilty and in no time hear? Mrs. Baer returned home Tuesday When you were a girl of six and were started on their way to the state from Pennock hospital, and has been I penitentiary to begin serving 14 years very ill. threatened with pneumonia. ten." j imprisonment. Things change each year. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and Miss “What will my girl be?" Malnone spent Sunday with Is a question we often hear. We will have to wait and see. Mrs. catnerine Kerick, loz. are bef Ueved to be the oldest living sisters in j u She may be worse or better; America. Both were born in Ireland t?Ucs- J Yo“ ““ buy this It is very hard to tell. I and are residents ot Belleville Bl I tnonlh the best wire fencing made at She may be a gayer dresser; They are in excellent health and un- “ discount of 10 cents a rod. C. L. No one now can tell. —Written by Norah Sponseller, usually active. A brother lived to be I Glasgow.—adv. j 93 years old. I Ura. d. M. VanWagner of Maple Class of '34. N. H. S. Workmen are putting the estate of । Grove spent Saturday afternoon with j John D. Rockefeller Jr.. Ossining, N# her aunts, Mrs. Carl Brooks and Mrs. Attendance Of 4,500. into shape. More than 1000 are Bina Palmerton. More than 4,500 attended the four jY.. ■ 'employed building highways, bridges, Mrs. Anna Burgman and Mrs. Har­ performances of the Washington Pag- :! extensions to the water system. These eant given by 500 Hastings school pu­ include the 500 on the regular pay­ vey Leonard and daughter Marguerite of'Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. W. pils. roll. Work has started on a modern E. Hanes Friday. farm building to cost more than $100,­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were HERE and THERE 000. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and A firecracker caused a lot of trou­ Mrs. Chas. Mason, in honor of Mrs. A coyote was killed by an automo­ ble at Lansing. First the police re­ Mason's birthday. bile in front of pie Jackson police ceived and broadcast an alarm that a Mrs. E. S. Mowry returned to her station. The police were unable to woman had been shot on the west side determime how the animal came to of the city. Radio scout cars sped to home in Hastings Friday, after spend­ ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. ; the spot On the way to the scene the Two gigantic towers, each half as ! scout car was involved in a collision Gertrude Manning. high as the Eiffel Tower of Paris, are , with another automobile. The entire Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. to be erected soon to carry electricity I alarm was caused by a youth who Ethe’ Schmidt of Warnerville called cable across the mouth of the Thames, • tossed a firecracker behind a young on Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. it is announced. ; woman who screamed for help. Carl Brooks Friday. It istft what you spend It’s what you. get bachj Buckeye C. L. GLASGOW HATCH EVERY HATCHARJ^ EGG M Of CNkftl roi mwM Tuwomwjijg mm mm tmmv555 Mt* mHG K mftt OH 'WbR vueme k ’ m nut itm M w w OHfl .w. som WXWiSl ww.h IffCUMkUY -u nwtnt enww fNitRHG n twi mi w « wwh mt- ft where they had E. L. Schantz spent Sunday night at Hastings, assisting in the care of his brother, S. S. Schantz, who has been ill for some time. Robert Griffin of Sunfield spent the week end with the home folks, and Mrs. Griffin returned to Sunfield with him for a few days’ visit. Miss Greta Hefflebower was return­ ed Tuesday to her home in Northeast Castleton, after an operation for ap­ pendicitis at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte, just recently returned from Cal­ ifornia, and dinner guests of other relatives, called Sunday at Floyd Ev­ erts’. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens of Maple Grove are ill and being cared for by Mrs. Martha Deller. Mr. Bivens has pneumonia, and Mrs. Bivens is ill of tnftuwnuu Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Mrs. Ida Feighner visited Mr. Feighner at Pennock hospital at Hastings Sun­ day and found Mr. Feighner better. He was brought home Monday. C. W. Pennock has resumed his duties as secretary and manager of the Farmers Co-Gperative Creamery after quite a serious illness, which confined him to the bed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and daughter Marie were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Fannie Woodard. ••These few snappy mornings have reminded you that you must have a fire to keep comfortable. We have hard and soft coal and coke for W. J. Liebhauser. prompt delivery. Phone 75.—adv. Pythian Sisters met at Castle Hall Monday evening. After the usual lodge session, light refreshments were served, and the members spent the balance of the evening playing bridge, with Mrs. Bullis taking first prize and Mrs. Lucy Hinckley the consolation. HERE and THERE Nobody apparently knows why. but Everett and Arthur Smith, cousins, of Campti, La., mounted horses about 100 yards apart and started at a gal­ lop towards each other. The animals collided: one was killed. The riders were knocked unconscious. Andrew L. Mallot, executive vice president of the Union Guardian Trust company, tried out a new method of obtaining attendance of the firm’s real estate committee for its regular 9 a. m. conference. When the com­ mitteemen filed into a conference room they found the long table laid for breakfast. Mr. Mallot expects at­ tendance to improve immediately. Charles R. Rutledge, who was mayor of Lanett. Ala., for a term and a half and who, it is said, could have had the job as long as he wanted to keep it. has taken a step down, so far as position is concerned, but a decided step up financially. The mayor ten­ dered his resignation and it was ac­ cepted. Then he applied for the job of street overseer and was appointed. There was a lot of fun in being may­ or. but the office paid only $50 a year. The job of street overseer, however, pays $22.50 a week and in a town of 1.500 that goes a long way. More air passengers were carried in the United States during 1931 than in any past year in history, with a total of 457,340, according to the Depart­ ment of Commerce. The figure for 1930 was only 374.935. The number' of airplanes built showed a decline for the year, but increases were recorded in amount of express carried, in miles flown and in passenger ’miles flown. Figures for passenger tickets sold in­ clude only those for scheduled tripsj over domestic lines. The volume of express that took to wings last year’ practically doubled over 1930, the two' figures being 787.353 pounds as1 against 359.523 pounds. Death has claimed another zoologi­■ cal oddity — King Joseph the First,, said to have been the only Africani secretary bird with an artificial leg. It looked like the end for King Joei when he broke his leg two years ago• while at his favorite diversion of tor­ menting the antelopes in the Detroit: zoo. But Theodore Schroder, keeper■ of the zoo, fashioned a wooden leg’ which Joe soon learned to manipulate.■ For greater strength and less weight, Joe traded in the wooden leg for an1 aluminum limb last year and that served him until his death. Schroder‘ explained the secretary bird gets its1 name from a crest of feathers resem­ bling pens. One of the large tire manufacturersi at Akron, O., is preparing a stock of’ tires intended to harmonize with thes color scheme of the particular auto­ mobile to which they are fitted. The■ color pigments will be impregnatedI into the tire sidewalls by a new pro­■ cess to be know as "color weld.” The treads will remain natural color. The symphony in color and design is prac­ tically unlimited. Not only may the automobile purchaser choose mauve, pink, orange, green, blue, buff or yel­ low tires to harmonize with his new roadster or town car—he may choose1 a combination of tire colors, with a variety of tones, shades and blends. Nor will the new tires be limited to solid colors. Polka dots, mottled pat­ terns, stripes and modernistic de­ signs are not improbable. Recovering from severe injuries in­ flicted by one of his lions while train­ ing for a circus act, Clyde Beatty. Bainbridge. O.. said his next feat would be to tame a black leopard, de­ clared to be the fiercest of all animals. Beatty. 26. advertised as the only trainer in the world who enters the cage with a mixture of 34 lions and tigers, was tn a hospital at Peru. He had been badly clawed ’by Nero, his most trusted lion. Instead KXU UMMA. Wft AVRM Wtk " -fol MIM M* WMk tVAPtb un the viMter ot tboee About * year ago Beatty wi that tareM os him twn week* ago, ■*v«> BmII,', Hie by driving the Ug- its, will be establiahed. ONLY—One week, 25c; two Mrs. Jean Wltich of St. Paul has CASH been budgeting household expendi­ weeks, 50c; three week.*. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, JI; for mini­ tures for years, as a hobby. So, she of 25 words. More than 25 says, she’s not a bit awed by her new mum job as Minnesota state budget ----- words, 1c per word; six words to line, t comMail ormissioner, which calls upon her •r to al- count each figure a word. lot $29,000,000. A $17,000 violin was crushed under the wheels of an automobile at Syra­ cuse, N. Y. The instrument, a Guar- For Sale-Syrup labels, attractively ancrius, was valued at that amount by Srinted, reasonable prices. Tho its owner, Andre Polah, head of the lew’s office._________ violin department, school of fine arts, Baby dhlaks — Five popular breeds. Syracuse university. Polah slipped Get our low prices. Custom hatch­ and fell as his wife was backing their ing, 3c per egg; trays hold 10 doz. car out of a garage. Brott’s Hatchery. 903-A Warren Not one but four perfect bridge Ave., Charlotte, Mich,31-36p hands were dealt at Ludington at For Sale—A work mare, weight about Miss Louise Lemon’s party during a 1300; 2 cows; 6 brood sows, due in week end. Miss Ella Mendelsohn April. Would trade for sheep or dealt herself 13 hearts, Gertrude Mar­ young cattle. Alsike clover seed, tin got the spades, Effie Abair the reasonable price. Phone 161. Sam diamonds and Zuliema Zozine the Marshall.______ __________ 34-p clubs. So great was the excitement Baby Chicks—Started-chix. Custom that the hand was not played. hatching. Try our White Minorcas Torrington. Wyo.. will be a tax­ for big birds and big eggs. Ask payers’ Utopia in 1932. Under a bud­ about our Rhode Island Whites. get being prepared by city officials Sunburst Egg & Squab Farm, 501 not a cent of taxes will be levied for W. Henry. Charlotte. Mich. 35-c city purposes. The reason? Pro­ ceeds from the city light and water Kellogg Farm stock, also bloodsystems will be sufficient to operate tested. accredi’ed stock at low all municipal departments. During Duc'kling prices. 14 varieties. “ s, the past two years the tax levy has turkey poults, guineas. Custom been reduced 50 per cent, although hatching, 3c per egg set. Started many municipal improvements have chicks, all ages. Lake Odessa been made. In the same period $23.­ Hatchery, Lake Odessa, Mich. 35-c 000 in bonded indebtedness was paid. Wanted. These new open-wdrk stockings the girls are wearing--. Prof. Norman Wanted —To'buy’ oak logs suitable for Bradish of Northwestern university, tie timbers. Call F. R. Brattin, As­ Chicago, said they have caused an syria._Mich.____________ 34-37C outbreak of cribbing in examinatiohs. Wanted—-To rent farm on shares, ev­ The girls write out before examina­ erything furnished. References if tion answers to questions they think required. Write or inquire of Ed­ may be asked. Prof. Bradish said. ward Wilkes. Nashville. Mich. 35-p The answers are on small pieces of paper and the paper is placed under Wanted—Women and girls to do practical nursing by taking short the stocking. All that remains is for course of training. Small expense. the coed to move her skirt during the Good pay while learning. Recom­ test and copy the answer from the pa­ mended by doctors. Write 711 Cit­ per. izens Trust Bldg., Fort Wayne, In­ John Quirk. Ypsilanti steel worker, diana. 34-25c who boasts of a high fielding average Found. "• in catching rivets hot from the port­ able furnace, was bemoaning his dex­ Found—Crank to automobile, near M. E. church. Owner call at News of­ terity. He reached out nonchalantly fice and pay for adv.35-c from his perch high in the air and caught the object that was hurtling toward him. Too late, he discovered "No Hunting," “No Fishing," “No it was notice of a legal action against Trespassing" signs at The News of­ himself. Deputy Richard Klavitter, fice, 10c each. ' 11-tf who disguised the summons as a rivet to avoid waiting until Quirk descend­ General Trucking of all kinds. Long distance hauling. Best service. ed at quitting time, said it constituted Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ legal service. ville.____________________ 47-tf Tom Cushman. 69 year old farmer School Supplies — Cardboards, all col­ of Darlington. Mo., who has made at­ ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, tending funerals his hobby, is going to plain white and colors in bond pa­ let his record stand 'at 5,301. In 41 per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The years he has not missed a single bur­ Nashville News. 7-tf ial in his home community, except For Rent — Modern house on Fuller when he was absent attending rites St., near Dixie Oil station. Very for such notables as Taft, Wilson, reasonable. Inquire or write, Mrs. Harding, Valentino, Rockne and EliGrace Benham. 137 W. South St., son. Now, he says, the time has come Hastings, Mich. 35-p for him to cease attending the funer­ als of others and prepare for his own. Card Of Thanks. "People haven’t understood me," he complains. "I really do feel sorry for We wish to thank the friends and people who are grief-stricken." neighbors for their kindness and asWhile fossilized palm leaves, figs ' sistance during the sickness and death and fig leaves have been uncovered in I of our mother; also for the flowers, southern Alberta. as pfoof thatI and Mrs. Lykins for singing, and the around 70,000,000 years ago that part1 minister for the comforting message, Mrs. Erville Everett and’ *family, of the West was a tropical land where I M **“ Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney, the dinosaurs roamed, yet it was not* Voyle and Sam Jr.. until recently that petrified apples Mr. and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp and have been unearthed. This discovery family, was made by a farmer digging a well Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and in the Olds district, who unearthed family. petrified apples on petrified branch of the ancient tree. The Calgary mu­ seum has been notified of the discov­ A new high mark for attendance in ery and the well has been refilled with birthday parties was set at Owosso earth to await further excavation recently. More than 2.500 persons work by experts in this branch of re­ were served slices of birthday cake search. when a local bakery celebrated its Sound, humane discipline accounts 20th birthday. • for the fact that Canadian peniten­ The Prince of Wales is going to tiaries have not bee., the scenes of teach gymnastics and the art of self revolts such as those experienced in defense to his nephews. Lord Lascel­ penal institutions in the United les, 9. and Hon. Gerald Lascelles. 7. States, in the opinion of Brig. Gen. W. Two gymnasiums and a full-sized St. P. Hughes, superintendent of peni- boxing ring have been built in the tentiaries in Canada "Hard times boys’ new home. are not the thing which fill Canadian The girls in Kalamazoo will be able penitentiaries." said Gen. Hughes. "Questioning the thousands of men to treat mashers to unwelcome surwho are wards of Canada we find that Kses as soon as Frank D. Carr and niece. Miss Bertice Travis, com­ in the majority of cases their start on the road to trouble is directly attrib­ plete their instruction. The girls are being instructed in the gentle art of utabie to lack of home influence and jiu jitsu. control. There is a lack of school When the frost is out of the ground control, too. Expressing a willingness to sleep in about six weeks there will be more and eat on the campus, J. Colin money in circulation. A Carroll, la., Campbell, a sturdy Scotch youth of farmer, seeking a bank loan, said he the Kelowna fruit-growing district. could repay it when the ground sof­ enough for him to dig up his wrote to F. M. Clement, dean of the tens University of British Columbia, beg­ money jar. A federal court jury decided that ging for an opportunity to attend the university short courses in agricul- John O. Cote's fingers were worth >2.ture, opening in January. He inform- 500 apiece. Cote lost three fingers in ed the dean that he was unable to pay an accident while working as a board but that, with his sleeping bag, switchman on the Detroit Terminal oil stove and pots and pans which he railroad. He sued for $50,000 dam­ has been using for some time on the ages and got $7,500. ranges, he could get along. In makA shower of shiny pennies, dated ing public the letter from this Scot 1896 and bearing the head of Queen with a thirst for knowledge, Dean Victoria, has been puzzling patrons of Clement remarked: "Friends of the a suburban street car line at Belfast. university will undoubtedly see that Conductors investigated and found some provisions are made for such a that a patron's savings, which had student." been accumulated in a secret place Crowds of smiling, happy people for years, was being distributed. lined up in the five banks at Aurora, Miss Myrtle Clark, 21, erf Allegan Ill., at the end of the five-day business vicinity, had stolen chickens from"'moratorium declared by the Mayor neighbors and had to have a maans.-of and deposited about $75,000, it was getting them to town to sell them, so reported, as evidence of their restored she stole a team of horses. So she is faith in the institutions and loyalty to alleged to have told Circuit Judge the city. Money that had been tuck­ Fred T. Miles of Allegan, who sen­ ed away in safety deposit boxes and tenced her to 18 months to 5 years in in hidden places was put back into the Detroit house of correction. Mias circulation and many new accounts Clark was arrested after two horses were opened, while only a few with­ owned by a neighbor. William Caedrawals of necessary Email sums were made, bankers declared. The coop­ eration and loyalty of the citizens in The date on your paper shows the campaign to establish confidence in this city of over 50,000 was charac­ the time to which your subscrip­ terized by business leaders as "won­ tion is paid. Rease refer to it derful." They forecast a decided im­ provement in business as a result. A celebration which for enthusiasm bad Mince the EAST marked the 12:141 the •:15a �hone Call to Roamania Unites Long Separated Family : Nearby Note* | ' i *■*»«>***«—«*»**at*—a 1* hereby given to all Deporitors and Credit­ or* of the Nashville State'Bank Hie receiver is now accepting the filing of Claims. Every tificate* of Deposit, Cashier’* Check*, or any other form of deposit with them in order to file their claims. Also, regarding Conmiercuil Checking Accounts—State­ ments must be called for, and each Depositor must be sure that figures agree when filling claims. Parents may file claims for children. Filing of all claims must be completed within 90 days from February 23, 1932. Proof of Claim blanks may be obtained at Bank. NASHVILLE STATE BANK Nashville, Mich. E. B. Finley, Receiver ♦; .o**»*****«fi^**»*l*«*<'i:***x»********l:* ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand ■ Rapids visited the former's sister, ■ Mrs. Will Miller, and husband Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus and chilNashville, Mich. ■ dren of Kalamo took Sunday dinner ■ ; with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ ■iDulL tle better than the ordinary. J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and baClean rooms, warm in winter. Z by of North Vermontville visited Mr. B and Mrs. Will Shupp Saturday and Transient Trade and Regular B; Sunday. Boarders Solicited. ■ | Some of the toll taken locally by the Reasonable Rates. ■ ; return to near zero temperatures, in■! eludes bursted water pipes at Masonic Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Miller, Props ■' Temple. " I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis and son Junior of St. Johns were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders. News in Brief Mrs. Ettie Mather went to Flint last week Wednesday afternoon, Martin Graham is quite sick. where she is visiting and attending to Dale Navue has been quite ill with business affairs. the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Miss Geraldine Olmstead is on the and son Glenard. and Chas. Liebhaussick list. er. visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret ••Free film developing at Kane’s in Lansing Friday. drug store.—adv. ••We have some fine fresh perch, H. E. Downing is gaining slowly salmon and halibut steaks for that Friday dinner. Try them. Wenger from his illness. ••Sap pails, syrup cans. pans, Bros. Market.—adv. spiles, etc. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. Miss Louise Wotring of Michigan Mrs. Chas. Mix spent Tuesday af­ State college. East Lansing, was a re­ ternoon with Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. cent guest of her parents. Mr. and Forest Babcock attended a business Mrs. Fred Wotring. John Greene and Robert Smith meeting at Battle Creek Tuesday ev­ went to Hastings on Monday to serve ening. jurors at this term of the circuit Ernie Miller spent Friday with his as sister, Mrs. Ben Cramer, in Battle court. Fred Wotring was excused. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller returned Creek. Thursday evening from visiting Lawrence Hecker spent the week home their daughter and husband, Mr. and end with his grandparents, south of Mrs. Ben Cramer, in Battle Creek. the village. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and • Edward Liebhauser and son Chas., Jav were at Vermontville and Glenard Showalter, spent Mon­ last Pennington Friday, and the Pennington and day in Detroit. " • “ were at Hastings THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL or Pytb1M|^Xy f“nU1“ tn Lake T .nVn Odessa Gdcuun Tuesday 'Tnotirlnv night nipht drove to for a district rally. Miss Bertha Stauffer of Caledonia spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Wesley Brooks, who was in Pennock hospital, was brought to her borne north of town Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Surine is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, in Hastings. Rev. G. E. Wright of Grand Ledge was visiting relatives and friends in Nashville on Thursday of last week. Miss Hazel White, who has been spending some time with friends at Middleville, returned home Saturday. 3 A. B. McClure of Buchanan, former owner of The Nashville News, was in Nashville Friday for a short time, following a visit’ to his farm near Dowling. While Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter were on a trip to Reed City last week they spent one night with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Hayter, at Cadillac. Mrs. Stanley Mix of Kalamo, Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Conklinof Maple Grove, attended the fun­ eral Wednesday of Henry Fashbaugh at Saranac. The C. C. class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Nettie Keyes at the home of the former, Friday after­ noon, March 11. Mrs. Nina Titmarsh of Battle Creek came yesterday to accompany her brother. Floyd Feighner, to attend the funeral of their uncle, Henry Fash- Miss Daiky Scothorne, who has been very ill with highly contagious sore throat, and relapse with tonsilitis and abscessed throat for several weeks, is You Do Not Wash Your Hands With Gloves On. Why change your oil syste­ matically yet leave in the old clogged filter to hamper the flow and cut the quality of the fresh oil? commend that the oil filter be changed at Lease every 10,000 miles for the good of oil and motor, and new oil through a plugged filter is as satisfactory as taking a bath with your clothes on. proper grade of PENNSYL­ VANIA OIL, that has no equal tor lubrication; then install a new filter, thus adding many miles to the life of your motor. your motoring. Independent OU Co. Nashville ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. M. J. Baker of Sturgis waa a guest the latter part of the week of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Etta Baker. Mrs. M. J. Baker is now at the home of .Ernie Gray. Maple Grove, assisting in the care of Mrs. Gray. Harold Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins, who recently came to Vermontville from Flushing, is ill with scarlet fever at the home of bis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins, in Vermontville. Fay Fisher of Hastings was sick and under the care of a doctor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey last week, but was able to return home, and now Mrs. Harvey is ill with the same prevailing illness. Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove received a nice mess of smelt Wednes­ day morning from her old time friend, Rante Whittle of Beulah. This is believed to be the first smelt to reach this community this season. By a curious coincidence, two for­ mer girls of the Chance district. West Vermontville, schoolmates and girt friends. until their marriages, Mae O'Connor and Ella Shepherd, sister of Sam Shepherd, who married Henry Fashbaugh and Howard Shafer, bur­ ied their busbands on the same day, A process by which levuloee, called Ella Brigham, Cadillac, went to her —Ionia is planning thrift gardens basement to let her pet bulldog out' a» aid She found the dog —Eaton Rapids merchants are for the day. standing in water half way up its planning for "window night." body and clinging to its back was the' —Ionia county's Rural Highway as­ puppy, safe and dry on the "is­ sociation met Saturday to discuss dog's land" formed by the mother. financed and tax relief. Mrs. Eleanor Gridley, Chicago, —Mrs. Mary Jane Jackson, more knows but she won’t tell — not yet. i than 60 years a resident or the Lake The ancient log cabin built by Abra- i Odessa vicinity and one of the oldest ham Lincoln for his father and moth-. residents, passed away. er more than 100 years ago. disap-' —The Consumers Power Co. is to >eared from the Chicago World's Fair . Only Mrs. Gridley knows: extend its lines out of Saranac to take n 1893. in Perry Stebbins' ice cream plant and where it is. She's saving the secret] 21 farm homes, north and east of that for a book. village. Bear Lake village paid tribute to—Lake Odessa Federated Brother­ George Washington, when "Washing- ’ hood had its fourth and last supper, ton grove," a beautiful arbor of trees I with Webster H. Pearce, state super­ near the Methodist church, was dedi-| intendent of public instruction, as cated by impressive services. The ad­ dress was given by Rev. M. E. i speaker. —The new Nye store building at Rcusch, and Mrs. Arlie Hopkins spoke j Lake Odessa has been leased to the on incidents in the life of the first . Tcrfas Implement Co. of Allegan, who president. Mrs. Hopkins is the wife will operate a store there. They also of "Master Farmer" Arlie L. Hopkins,! one of two Manistee county farmers • have one at Plainwell honored during the recent Farmers • —Mrs. Gladys Norris of Pontiac, a Week observance at Michigan State' daughter of the Claude Carpenters college. of Lake Odessa, died after nursing her Galloping across the sands to greet! children through the flu. The widowthe sunrise, members of the Desert | en and six children survive. . Riders' Club at Palm Springs, Calif., j —Forty-five contestants, 16 from have Inaugurated an unusual diver-1 the rural schools, 28 from graded and sion for the winter residents. At i parochial schools, assembled at Ionia, least once each week the members of ‘ to try for the silver trophy cups to the club, numbering more than 50, two winners in the spelling contest. have enjoyed outdoor breakfast, serv­ —John Henderson, one of Odessa’s ed to them by cowboys at the conclu­ most prominent farmer citizens, who sion of their early morning ride. The bad served six years as a supervisor, club is sponsoring construction of died, his death brought on by a para­ trails in the near-by foothills so that lytic stroke. A widow and five visitors to the oasis may enjoy more daughters survive. fully the views of the desert. Palm —Mrs. Eliza Smith, for many years Springs, which within a decade has a resident of Sebewa, and after her become widely known as a winter re­ husband's death of Detroit, passed sort, is a village nearly 60 miles from away suddenly at her daughter's. Riverside. It is situated at the foot Five grandchildren and four great­ of the San Jacinto Mountains on des­ ert sands and clusters about a bub­ grandchildren survive. —Two barrels of gasoline were stol­ bling hot spring which is owned by In en from a Sinclair Oil Co. tank truck the Agua Caliente Indian tribe. parked in a shed on the premises of addition to the much-sought winter the Builders Lumber & Supply Co., climate which It affords, Palm Springs Portland. The thieves also stole the has become famed as the locale of canyons in which groves of tall, wild battery from the truck. palm trees are found. —Sunfield high school, which reop­ Tourists who now visit Oaxaca as a ened last week Monday after being closed a week because of flu, was result of Important archaeological discoveries at Monte Alban, seven closed again Tuesday, when 74 of the 130 students still were on the sick list. miles from the city, usually also visit the "Tree of Tule," which natives It remained closed all week. claim to be the largest and the oldest --More than 40 college professors tree in the world, says a Mexico City and newspaper writers of the state story. The tree is located at the vil­ will gather at the Post Tavern, Battle lage of Santa Maria del Tule, lying Creek, April 2, for a banquet of the about half-way between Oaxaca and Michigan Authors’ association. Dr. the Mitla archaeological zone. The Paul Voelker, Battle Creek college "Tree of Tule" has a trunk 160 feet president, will be the speaker. in circumference, and a spread of —Believed to have been caused ty branches of 140 feet. Twenty-eight an overheated 'urnace in a bakery, persons with arms outstretched and the one-story brick "building at Coop­ finger tips touching can barely encir­ ersville, housing the postoffioe and cle it. It is believed to have stood Harper's bakery, was destroyed by 1000 years before the arrival of Col­ fire Sunday night. The fire had gain­ umbus. Nearly four centuries ago it ed great headway, and the whole sheltered the conqueror, Cortes, and business district was threatened. his soldiers while they were en route The tree is an ahue—Mulliken school, with.its enroll­ to Honduras. ment of 102 pupils, boasts a record huetl, a species of cypress, the same with four sets of twins. They are: kind as various giant trees growing June and Junior Haddix, 8. and Ward in Chapultepec Park in Mexico City, and Warren Priesman. 9. in the pri­ but much larger than any of these. mary room; Leone and Ione Haddix. The claim that the "Tree of Tule" is 10, in the intermediate room, and El­ the largest in the world is disputed. la and Eva Vedder, 16, in the high The "Chestnut Tree of a Hundred Horses" at the foot of Mount Etna is room. often accorded that distinction. —Fireman and doctors worked for The blue-faced booby, which hatch­ more than an hour in artifiicial resus­ citation over the unconscious Bobby es its eggs on Its broad webbed feet Miriam, 21 months old. who fell in a and serves as an unwilling but highly millpond near his home at Kalamazoo efficient fishnet for the fisherman of and at noon had restored the boy to Ecuador, was described by Dr. Robert consciousness. Bobby was taken to a Cushman Murphy, of the American local hospital and will recover. The Museum of Natural History, of New boy was in the water 15 minutes and York, at the meeting of the Boston was found by his five-year-old broth­ Society of Natural History. The lec­ ture was illustrated with lantern er, Bruce. slides. The booby, a large and rather —Automobile owners who permit grotesque sea bird, catches flying fish. intoxicated persons to drive their cars The Ecuadorians, knowing this, wait are liable to revocation of their oper­ until a bird returns to its nest with ators' licenses and the penalties for its large crop full of flying fish, and a misdemeanor, according to an opin­ then by tickling its throat persuades ion by Paul W. Voorheis, attorney it to disgorge the fish, fresh and suit­ general. The ruling was requested as able for the fishermen's needs. The the result of a cast in which the oWn­ booby incubates its eggs on its feet, er surrerdered the wheel to a com­ and the young birds, after hatching panion, and they became involved in out, spend most of the time sitting on an argument. the feet of their parents. The quaint —Weston Hartman, superintendent custom is not practiced by the blue­ of the Muir high school, was married footed booby, another species. Inves­ to Mias Grace Ludwick, a teacher in tigators tried the experiment of ex­ the school, at Ionia, in a double cere­ changing the young, but nobody but mony. Hartman’s brother, Oliver, the experimenters were pleased. The was married at the same time to Miss young blue-faces insisted on climbing Dorothy Young of Ionia. Miss Lud­ onto the feet of their embarrassed wick js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. blue-footed foster parents, while the Charles Ludwick, living north of young blue-foots scandalized the blue­ Muir. They will make their home faced adults, into whose nest they had there and continue as teachers in the been smuggled, by declining to take the foot-room offered. school. * —Two Charlotte couples took ad­ vantage of the extra day this year to be wed. They were Harold Richard­ son, 24 years old, of Grand Ledge, I who married Estella Johns. 16 years old, of Marshall, and William Speer, 62. and Myrtle Atwood, 50. both of Eaton Rapids. The weddings were arranged after the Charlotte Republi­ can-Tribune had agreed to pay the minister, and county officers gave the bridal bouquets, marriage certificates and a kitchen shower. —Miss Sheila Dyke of Berlin Cen­ ter school has been awarded first prize for the best-essay submitted on "The Many Sidednen of Washing­ ton,” in a contest sponsored by the Ionia D. A. R. chapter. William — Keith Blackmer, Little Brick school. Lyons township, and Miss Evelyn Hotchkiss, North Bell school. Boston ery Webster and Mrs. Royal A. Haw­ ley judged the 10 eaaaya submitted. —An explosion in connection with Grand Haven, by chemists at Iowa State The process is adapted to com sugars. swept three off the Mier telephone service between this country and Roumanla had been formally opened by a conversation between Secretary of State Stimson In Washington and Prince Ghika, Roumanian Minister of Foreign Af­ fairs, in Bucharest, a call was placed by Edward Altmann, of New York, for his father In the little town of Cernautl, Roumanla. Father and son had not spoken together for more than twenty years, and they con­ versed for several minutes. Altmann also talked, with his sister, while at this end of the circuit his cousin, his wife, and his fathcr-ln-law listened to the conversation through specially Installed receivers. The call cov­ ered a distance of over 5,000 miles. NEW - LOOK - READ i ■ ■ NEW AGFA KODAK FILM, sizes 116 and 120, now have 8 ■ exposures instead of 6, for same price as the old six-expos- ■ ure. Buy your Films and have your Developing done at ■ -------------- B The Postoffice Pharmacy : Wall Paper — _ F- I- KANE — We Deliver — NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Paints, Etc. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I frOm HEADACHES COLDS AND SORE NEURITIS, THROAT NEURALGIA Don’t be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. There is hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets can’t relieve: they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically, fhey are always to be relied on for break-og up colds. neuritis; rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take.. Just be certain it's Bayer taking; it does not hurt UBJM0E. Get the genuine tablets, in this familiar package for the pocket. It may be only a simple head­ ache, or it may be neuralgia or BEWARE OF IMITATIONS No. 1605 .j^x-x-x x-x- -x-x-X“X-:-x-»x-x-«X“:~x-!’<-x->x-x-c~:-x-x-x-‘X-:-x-x-x-: Come To Nashville on THURSDAY, MARCH 10 —and see— VAN’S Comedy Dog and Pony Circus given -on elevated stage on the business street FREE, at 4 p. m. Given through the courtesy of Nashville business men. Tell your friends; bring your family. �Meetings were to have begun at the members. three vi*U. B. church last night, but Rev. was all buainesa, re-or- King and family are all flu victims. ganlxing charing chairs for Achievescrlbe ls uninformed If Mrs. meal Day. etc. Chairs covered by I Griffin came or not. Grace Rice. Christa Padelford. Ger-1 r a To Meet, trude Purcell. Mary Idpkey and Nel- l L. A. S. meets A s*at10Will ™ Cruftenden’s lie Fancher are .to be displayed, also March 16 for dinner. Your attendance several of our outstanding rugs. Af­ I will be appreciated. ter dinner Nellie Fancher gave the review -------lesson of _. ‘Pictures * In the . Lyj. Bidelman and Mr. Long were home.” Z_2 Alma —z Cruttcnden ----- ------then_gave Kalamazoo visitors one day ----last week. our lesson. “Flowers and their use in Lhe lxter visiting his wife who is a the home." This also was a very to- ; patient there. teresttag lesson, as all others have ,I Chas. Castelein visited Battle Creek been. How flowers have been used relatives last week. since history began, going then into ■ Mr and Samuel Geiger have detail of their proper arrangement both been very ill. Heber Foster of which after all follows the same rules Barryville was with them last week, of good taste that our two years atu-. — Mn, Hettie — Meade with her hei ___ — is--------dy in home furnishings have taught daughter, Eunice Rizor, northeast of us. The Japanese have always been Hastings, who is also a flu victim. famous for their study of flower ar­ Nina Houghtalin is in Hastings rangement, therefore the basis of all caring for Mrs. McMillian. perfect arrangement really is the re­ sult of these quaint people. Our en­ West Kalamr tertainment committee put on a little B> Mrs. Truman Oordnl.r play after dinner, bringing out some of the things that they have learned Bowen PTA. from the home furnishings course. It The Bowen PTA met Friday night was indeed very good and we hope with a good attendance. The play may be repeated as our stunt for given by the Mason district was very Achievement Day. The leaders were good, and we thank them very much. given a handkerchief shower. This Fred Phillips lost a good work too was a happy and pleasant surErise and was appreciated very much horse last week. Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and Mary. y them. We wish to thank our group members for their splendid co­ Doreen and Dorothy Beck and Mrs. operation that enables us to return to Truman Gordnier are all recovering the department headquarters such from the flu. Little Ole Winter, it seems, is still splendid reports. Our attendance and fulfillment of obligations are nearly here. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose visited perfect their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. PTA Meeting. Rodgers. Sunday afternoon, and found A very good crowd was out to the Charles sick with the flu. Miss Dorothy Pease is assisting PTA at the school house Saturday night, even if it was a stormy night. Mrs. Goode of Assyria with her house­ . Mr. and Mrs. Del Reynolds were the work. Marie Klont is back in Bellevue program committee, and they surely deserve much credit. There was a school this week, after being home a play by six men, music by the Spring­ week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Black of Battle Creek er family, and music by the three Callahans and Ed Rice, songs by the were visitors at Ben Mast’s one day school and recitations by several chil­ last week. Joe McMurray of Indian Springs, dren. The program was preceded by a community supper. Visitors were Tennessee, is visiting at M. D. Rodgwelcome; come again. Next meeting at regular time. March 26. with Rice’s and Welch’s as committee. We wish Barryville to express our thanks to those from By Mrs. Louise Lathrop outside who so kindly helped to make the program a success. Attended Sugar Party. Some of the young people attended ' Moving Time Is Here. a sugar party at the Bidelman home Moving began Sunday. Feb. 28, last Friday evening. with us. Dick Youngs and family Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn­ moved that day to their new heme south of Nashville. Mr. Swan is ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian moving implements and hay to the Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening ser­ place vacated by Youngs. We wish vice at 8:15 p. m. Miss Ruth Mudge of Grand Rapids all success in their new homes. We are especially glad for the addition of spent the week end at home. Everyone enjoyed the quarterly ser­ the Swan children to our school. vice last Sunday morning and the ser­ Are Recovering. mon by Rev. McCue. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown are recovering nicely from their siege of spent Sunday at the L. E Mudge flu. Mrs. Gilbert, a nurse from Hast- home. Sunday. Mm. Fred Fuller on Wilcox Cemetery Circle, The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould Wednesday, March 16. Pot­ luck dinner will be served. the Hitt Joe Sweet purchased a team, and Lewis Travis one horse, at a sale near Lake Odessa Monday • Max Duncan of Woodland spent part of last week with hit. uncle. Ora The Perry Barnum family have Norton PTA. The Norton PTA will meet Satur­ moved to their new home near Lake day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ods—, v Jean. Florence and Phyllis McClel­ McIntyre have charge of the pro­ gram. Matthew Balch and —J ” Vern land have the chicken-pox. Blanck. the eats. Please bring table j Lewis Travis has rented the Hager service, cake or buns. Coffee and farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shaffer will work for him. wienies will be furnished. Mias Elva Wheeler returned to her home in St. Joseph Wednesday after Spring Trade. O. M. McLaughlin has traded the a visit with friends and relatives here. Miss Hildred Lehman spent part of farm known as Nel. McOmber's, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen, for last week with her aunt in Woodland. The Earl Garinger family are mov­ their home to Grand Rapids. They ing to Charlotte. Mr. Hummel and will move here soon. ' \ family are moving to the Garinger Peace I leave with you, my peace I farm. give unto you: not as the world glveth. give I unto you. Let not your DIorgan heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. John 14:27. Sunday school Back From Louisiana. Miss Leona Wolf is working for Margery Giddings is back in school Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown. after spending several weeks in Almon Sheldon has purchased of Louisiana. Margery and her mother Edd Manning the farm where Mr. and were called there by the illness of the Mrs. Victor Jones reside. latter's grandmother. Mias Esther Hoffman .of Battle Peace I leave with you, my peace I Creek and Gaylord Gould spent over Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. give to you; not as the world giveth, and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman, near Quimby. give I unto you. Let not your heart The L. A. S. will meet at the home be troubled, neither let it be afraid. of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch Friday John 14:27. Austin DeLong and Mary Turner afternoon. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Southwest Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. VanSickle of Lansing spent the week end with Extension Group Met. their son, Clair, and wife. Clayton Webb is working for Harry Misses Lena Warren, Bertha and Helen Frith and Grace Sheldon, at­ Cheeseman of Dowling, as the Cheese­ tended the last meeting of the Exten­ man family is sick with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle were sion group at the home of Mrs. Ray Scheel Tuesday. Arrangement of in Lansing Sunday afternoon. They flowers was the subject for discussion. also called on Otto Neff and family Mabel Rowlaud was chosen chairman at Charlotte. Clayton and Arthur Webb called on for next year and Olga Eckardt as' secretary: Vera Hewitt and Lena W. B. Webb and family of Dowling Sunday. Warren are the leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher Visited Sheldon Home. spent part of last week in Lansing Mrt. Rosetta Hager of Lansing vis­ ited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Saturday) Kalamo Department night and Sunday. Sunday Giinte. Democratic Caucus. The Qorr Everett family entertainiUD wvumuiauu we umu The Democratic vauuuo caucus wm will be held ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of | at the town hall Tuesday, March 15. Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and in the afternoon, and the Republican Donald, .J Sunday. a.._jcaucus Thursday, March 17. for the purpose of electing nominees for the Many families tn this community township offices. are sick with the flu. Lewis Travis had a very sick horse Frieda, Lewis and Ferae Schulze of last week. Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harry Pennington was in Lansing Noban Sunday afternoon. on business Saturday. Ivan Harmon accompanied Vern Mrs. J. A. Frith is caring for her Wood on a business trip to Benton sister in Chester, who is ill. Harbor the first of the week. Fred Swift has ranted the Grant Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban called on farm in South Woodland. their son Ray Tuesday afternoon. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ALWAYS READY TO PROTECT YOU Ln emergencies . • . when you want the doctor, firemen or police . • . the telephone will summon them in­ stantly. You need a telephone in your home. You can have telephone service for as little as - z a day. To place an order, just call or visit the Telephone Business Office. n Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Flu Victims Much Brtter. Mrs. Alfred Mun joy and children have been very ill with the flu, but are improving nicely. Charlotte Visitors Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and daughter Vivian visited 1his mother to Charlotte Monday. Town Visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson spent Sunday with her brother. Will Shupp, and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams visited their daughter at Kelly Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and children of South Nashville called at Owen Hynes’. Orville Forman of Kalkaska is spending a couple of weeks at Marion Forman’s. . Victor Baas called on his cousin, Mrs. Bon West of Kelly, Tuesday. Owen Hynes and son called at Sam Hefflebower's. Barnes and Mason Districts Pandoras* Last Lesson. The leaders of the Pandora club will go to Charlotte Wednesday for their last lesson on Nutrition for the year, and the club will meet with Mrs. Vic­ tor Lundstrum Thursday, March 17. The subject to be discussed is ’When you entertain,” and a demonstration “Tea.” Group No. 5 will serve a for­ Lansing Visitor Returned Home. mal luncheon at noon. Members Mrs. Clyde Brown, who has been should all make an effort to be pres­ visiting her sister at I-anting, return­ ent so the reports may be completed. ed to her home here Mondav. Uncle Dead. Another LaGrippe Patient. Mrs. Fern Mix received word Mon­ Mrs. Susan Elarton has been quite day that her uncle, Henry Fashbaugh, ill since Wednesday with lagrippe. We of near Ionia had passed away. Fun­ are very glad to report she is getting eral services were held Wednesday at better again rapidly. his home with burial at Ionia. Flu Victim Had .Appendicitis. No PTA This Week. Miss Greta Hefflebower. who has There will be no PTA at the Mason been confined to her bed fo- several school Friday night, as the young days with the flu. was taken to Pen­ people will give their play at the Odd nock hospital Tuesday and operated Fellow hall in Nashville that evening. on for appendicitis by Dr. Lofdahl. Mrs. Ada Norwood and Mrs. Mur­ Attended Battle Creek Funeral. phy of Lowell were visitors at Victor Mrs. Greta Firster, Mrs. Peter Lundstrum’s Friday. Floyd Mason and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Jaa. Cousins and Adrian McClel­ day with the home folks. land. attended the funeral of Miss An­ Dr. Serijan and family of Middle­ nie Vick at Battle Creek Wednesday. ville spent Sunday afternoon at J. E. She was the sister of Dorothy Vick, Hamilton's. also of Charles Vick, who passed Russell Partridge spent the week away only a few days before her end with Carroll Hamilton. death. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye were at Hast­ Hastings Visitors Saturday. Mrs. Mattie Gutchess and daughter ings on business Wednesday. The Hickey young people were Doris, Albert McClelland and Edith and Adrian, and Mrs. James Cousins, home over the week end. were to Hastings Saturday, the latter Southwest Maple Grove called on Miss Greta Hefflebower and Mrs. Rosa Brooks at Pennock hospi- Appendicitis “Patient" Improving. Miss Greta Hefflebower, who re­ cently underwent an operation ftor appendicitis at Pennock hospital, Hastings, is improving fine. She is expected home sometime this week. Advertise Your Auction Sale in The News CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND EATON COUNTY HOMES. The Important Part of a sale is th© number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value many times in bringing the buyers. You can arrange dates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you. — Our Phone No. 17 — Classified Advertising ----25c Minimum Charge | c per word * Heard Taxation Expert. James Cousins was at Woodland Friday afternoon and beard the tax specialist, R. Wayne Newton, give a talk on taxation at the Woodland Consolidated school. Mesdames Ethel Donovan, Edna Frants and daughter, Dorothy Hoff­ man and Lillie Cheeeeman ano daugh­ ter attended the last meeting of the Home Furnishings class at the home of Mrs. James Clark, north of Dowl­ ing, last Tuesday. Warm Sugar Treat. Adrian McClelland and Mr. and Cemetery Club Meeting. Mrs. Jas. Cousins were treated to The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will warm sugar at the home of Mr. and have a potluck dinner, business ses­ Mrs. Frank Smith Sunday afternoon. sion and election of officers Wednes­ day, March 16. at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lorbeck were and Mrs. Lee Gould. Little Charles Nelson is well again, from his recent illness. Clarence Appel man has been paper­ ing for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffle­ bower at their new home near Warnerville. They hope to get in their new home soon. Andrew Link and Paul Lane visited Jarrard Monday afternoon. Glenn Early and friend from Jones­ ville. Mich., spent the week end at the Early home. Glenn Early and friend called on Harfy Sanbrook and family in South Woodland Sunday. Teacher hl There was no school last week as the teacher. Miss Josephene Romig, had the flu. There is a great deal of sickness from flu in the neighborhood. Clarence Smith of Battle Creek and Mis* Edith McIntyre of Kalamaaoo spent the week end at Orson Mclnheta next Saturday evening, has bean postponed. home of Mrs. Mabie Moody Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and family and Clarence Smith were Sun- Innes to Battle Creek. daughter called on �’aim me , reauy oecn acni in. or prim- ! to Secretary Angell. resident of such will be held April 16, possibly at Coats 83006.41 To the qualified electors of the 1 precinct and has resided in the town- Grove. At least two boys and teachExpenditures. of February, A. D. 1932. township of Maple Grove, state of' twenty days next preceding such er from each school ere expected. A of the Circuit Court for the Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Consumers Power Co. .....81910-51 eltcUon or primary election, designat-' program of real worth will be enjoyCare of rest room ------- --------- 64.00 of Barry, State of Michigan, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given that_in con- j }ng particularly the place of his or ed. Including games, contests, talks Printing and supplies----------- ‘ 62.25 eery, made and entered on the In the matter of the estate of formity with the “— Michigan Election * * -— — residence and that he or she po«- and a big dinner. Send your name Mich. Bell Telephone Co 17.95 I, the undersigned Township sesses ih* other qualifications of an aQd enrollment fee to County School *7 Law,” will, cause therein pending, wherc150.00 Marguerite M. Worst having filed Clerk's salary J.----------------upon any day, except Sun­ elector under the constitution; and Commissioner's office. Hastings. Co. Flnley Jr., Receiver of In said court her petition praying that Health officer ---------------------- 124.50 Clerk, day and a legal holiday, the day of that owing to the sickness or bodily Agent Foster and Mrs. Maude Smith State Bank, a Michigan the instrument now on file in this Attorney's fees130.00 regular or special election or pri­ Infirmity of himself or herself or some assisting with the arrangements. oration, is named as court purporting to be the last will Police and firemen ................... 276.10 any mary election, receive for registration member of his or her family, or owing 1 Our Scout Executive. IJnvt! Lloyd Shafer Shafer, Will fam S. Cogswell De­ and testament of said deceased be ad­ Other supplies and incidentals 183.71 the name of any legal voter in said to his or her absence from the town- assisted Daniel Carter Beard in giving fendant. mitted to probate and the execution Paid outstanding orders on towMhlp not already nlroady registered who; who | ^iip on public bu»lne«s or hl» or ber out 500 medals last Saturday night at Nash. State Bank --------87.39 township Notice is hereby given, that I shall thereof and administration of said es­ may apply to me personally tor such business, and without Intent to Battle Creek Sanitarium Union. It sell at public auction to the highest tate be granted to E. L. Schantz, the big crowd and an inspiring 83006.41 registration. Provided, however, that avotd or delay his or her registration, bidder, at the North front entrance of executor therein named, or to some I can receive no names for reglrtra- he or she was unable to make applica­ BightSTREET FUND. the Court House, in the Sty of Hast- other suitable person. tion during the time Intervening be- ■ for registration on the last day Receipts. It is ordered, that the 18th day of tween the second Saturday before any provided by law for the registering of —E. A Lotredge, operator of an oil March, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in State Highway Dept. —— $570.24 Court for said County), on Thursday, the forenoon, at said probate office, From incidentals ---------- ....------- 5.50 regular, special or official primary electors preceding such election or station in Portland, was eating lunch ..- 1977.83 election and the day of such election, primary election, then Ute name of at Hotel Divine Cafe, noticed the re­ the seventeenth day of March, A. D. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Tax received ......... The last day for general reglstre- auch pereoo shall be registered, and flection of a fire in the mirror in front 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, ing said petition; . .ban then p, permitted to of him, thought the flames were in Eastern Standard time, the following $2553.57 tlon does not apply to pereons who h, or It is further ordered, That public vote under the Absent Voters Law. vote at such election or primary elec- the hotel but couldn’t locate them, described property, viz: all those cer­ notice thereof be given by publication Expenditures. (See Registration by Affidavit.) ; tion. If such applicant shall in said then turned on his stool and looked tain pieces*or parcels of land situate of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Street Com. salary — $531.50 Notice is hereby given that I will' matter, wilfully make any false state- towards his place of business direct­ In the Township of Castleton, County cessive weeks previous to said day of Other labor 196.90 ly across the street—and located the of Barry and State of Michigan, des­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a Supplies and Incidentals .......... 68.04 be at my residence the twentieth day ment> he or she shall be deemed gull­ fire. preceding said election (as provided ty of perjury, and upon conviction, be cribed as foliotvs: newspaper printed and circulated in A. E. Bassett- 40.00 by Sec. 3, Chapter 3, Part II, P. A. subject to the pains and penalties All that certain piece or parcel of said county. Solvay Sales Co.».»:------------- 327.52 ?306, Art 11929), OTO’l and onrl on nn ____ a j..thereof. real estate situate and being in the Paid outstanding orders on Ella C. Egj Saturday, Mar. 26, 1932—Last Day ; Fred Fuller, Township of Castleton, Barry County, A true copy. N. 8. B. X 6.30 Probate. Jut! at my residence from 8 o'clock a. m. 35-36 Township Clerk. Michigan, and described as follows, Feb. 26, 1932, by cash balance 1383.31 until 8 b’clock p. tn. on each said day Stuart Clement, WALTER AYERS to-wit: The west 19 acres of -the 33-35. Register of Probate. the purpose of reviewing the reg- J Village Election. Southeast quarter of the Southeast $2553.57 for Nashville, Mich. ‘ • ‘ ration and rogteurtnj «uch of the । NotlM „ to quarter of section 18; and the West CEMETERY FUND. FINANCIAL STATEMENT qualified electors in said township as Jfied eiectors ot the Village of Nash61 acres of the East 100 acres of the Receipts. General Tracking . state of Michigan, that the next Northeast quarter of section 19, Town Ot Village of Nashville, For Year Deposited by Cem. Treas..... $288.25 shaU properly apply therefOT. The name of no person but an ac- cnsulng village Election will be held 3 North, Range 7 West; and com­ Expenditures. And Moving Van Ending Feb. 26, 1932. tual resident of the precinct at the ,,,,, ... mencing 53% rods South of the quar­ entitled un- “ ““ V1U*«' Hal1 wlth!? ““ Labor ----- $262.25 time TnS.tratlon. Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c ter post on the North side of section (Funds in Nashville State Bank.) Consumers Power Co. ---------6.24 der the constitution, if remaining 19, thence East 60 rods, thence South INCIDENTAL FUND < ____ elecMonday, March 14, A. D. 1932 per cwt. from the farm. Stock Supplies and incidentals 11.15 such resident, to vote at the next to Thornapple Lake, thence West Receipts. Paid outstanding orders on tio£ shalTbc entered 7n *the*registra- at which election the following Village delivered to Nashville, 35c per along said lake to quarter line, thence Licences ------------- . 875.00 N. S. B. 3.75 tlon book. I Officers are to be elected, viz: tion North to place of beginning, contain­ Rent ....................... 20.00 Feb. 26, 1932, by cash balance.... 4.86 Registration by Affidavit. 1 Village President; 1 Village Clerk; ing 50 acres more or less, Town 3 Insurance rebate .... 6.79 Sec. 1G—Registering of electors: 1 Village Treasurer: also 3 Trustees Phone 180 P. O. Box 180 North, Range 7 West, excepting about Scavenger bills----. 4.25 8288.25 Regular Session of 1925—Any absent for 2 years; 1 Trustee for 1 year; 1 one-quarter acre lying South and Delinquent tax....... ... 89.08 BOND FUND. voter, as defined in this act, whose Assessor. West of Highway. Also excepting From other sources 8.20 Receipts. name is not registered and who shall Relative To Opening And Closing Of from the above description the follow­ Loan .............. .......... 500.00 Taxes received ...»81412.73 The «-•«Polls. claim the right to vote by absent vot-1 ing: Commencing 7 rods South of Taxes received 1692.57 Feb. 26, 1932, by overdraft'...™ 962^27 er’s.. ballot at any election or primary .i The polls of said election will open stake in center of section 19, Town 3 Orders outstanding . 87.39 election, may at the time of making at 7 o’clock a. m., or as soon thereafNorth, Range 7 West, thence East $2375.00 application for absent voter's ballot, ter as may be, and will remain open 500 feet, thence South to shore of $2483.28 Disbursements. present to the township clerk an affi- until 6 o'clock p. m.. Eastern Standard Thnmnnnlp Lake, Tjtke thence Southwest Southwest-­ To overdraft Thornapple . 539.16 Paid bonds and interest $2375.00 davit for registration which shall be i Time, on said day of election. erly along said lake to highway, WATER FUND. this 2nd day of February, A. in substantially the following form: | rDated ‘” * thence Nortiftvesterly and North $3022.44 Receipts. D- 1932. Affidavit for Registration. E - ------- - — along highway to beginning, contain­ Expenditures. , Water water rent rent.... ______ ---- - ------------- $1567.67 Henry F. Remington, State of Michigan, „ m, County of ----‘ 33.34 ing five acres. Feb. 28, 1931, overdraft . $ 91.02 j Water rent deposits .. 18.00 Clerk of said Village. Dated January 30, 1932. Consumers Power Co 1421.13 Tap ..................... 6.00 I!...............’ . being duly sworn. de-J Lowell Jones. Note and interest 3.30 pose and say that I am a citizen and 002.43 ■ From incidentals .— Y. M. C. A. Items. Circuit Court Commissioner, Election expenses ............. ... 77.73 Tax received --------.. 282.55 duly qualified elector of the Older Boys Y group met for their Barry County, Michigan. Insurance —--- --------- -----161.76 I of the township, of regular meeting in the home of Mr. Kim Sigler, Treas. and Clerk’s bonds 55.00 ! $1877.52 ■ precinct in the county of — and state . and of state and of Mrs. and Angell Mrs. Angell Thursday Thursday night; night; in in Attorney for Plaintiff, Village officials’ salaries ... 413.00J Expenditures. nn Michigan; that my postoffice address their business meeting they arranged Hastings, Michigan. (30-36) Care of rest room 40.00 Engineer s salary.............. Bring in your car and have it 1 Is Nn __ street ....... ororR.R.t~to send a magazine to **•<••«« — » ' is Nostreet the jail each Printing and supplies 595.94 . F. D. No 94.00 Coal and freight— cleaned and adjusted after the P. O. ; that month, also to assist with Sunday No'Sce To Creditors. Refund of licences -— 39.50 Consumers Power Co. 7.20 11 am jjot now registered winter grind. Reasonable pricas an elector school work at Orangeville, beginning State of Michigan, the Probate Fire department 53.50 Labor 47.63 therein and that I am voting by ab­ Sunday, March 13, at 9:30 a. m. Court for the County of Barry: Other incidentals 73.37 ; Printing and supplies .........29.50 1 sent OLIN’S GARAGE voters ballot at the election (or Mr. Angell conducted through Kel­ In the matter of the estate of 15.10 --- 1 Mich. Bell Telephone Co Nashville. io n? । primary election) to be held upon the logg’s Corn Products Co., the Orange­ • John F. Kocher, Deceased. $3022.44 . Other supplies day or of ........... 193.. . iws...., the ap-the ap- ville school upper room students and kA 1| aay Notice is hereby given that four STREET FUND. 1 Water rent deposit refunds o,uv I plication for which ballot accompanies their parents, with their teacher, Clif ­ months from the 25th day of Febru­ Receipts. Paid outstanding orders on application; that I make this af­ ‘ford Kahloo, in charge, last Friday af­ ...__________________ ____ this8.00 1 ary, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for Feb. 28, 1931. cash balance .. $1289.06 1 n. S. B............ .. ................ for the purpose of procuring ternoon. creditors to present their claims From incidentals 2.10 Feb. 26, 1932, by cash balance 482.18 fidavit my registration as an elector in ac­ H. C. Herman, formerly of Delhi. against said deceased to said court for Orders outstanding ... 64.93 cordance with the statute; that I India, was calling on friends in Hast­ Tax received — 1184.80 examination and adjustment and that 81877.52 .make Pains Stopped Like Magic! the ings Friday. He spoke to some of the 1 following FUNDS INstatements HASTINGSin BANK. ‘ all creditors of said deceased are re­ compliance with the Michigan Elec- boys in Y groups at noon in Room 5. o«opt« who quired to present their claims to said 82540.89 street fund $1383.31 ।Ition Law: AgeRace Older young men of Freeport vicin­ court, at the probate office, in the city Expenditures. {Water fund 482.18 Birthplace , thing ponalbls b**a ■!*> -...; Date of naturity met with Ralph Moore this Wed ­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ St. Commissioner’s salary — $362.25 Cemetery fund 4.86 j alization............... * I further swear or nesday evening for Bible study and ... 419.36 fore the 27th day of June, A. D. 1932. Other labor...................... ““•••1 affirm that the answers given to the discussion. Mrs. Moore, Ralph’s ... 58.63! and that said claims will be beard by To State Highway Dept. 53 questions concerning my qualifications mother, served fine refreshments. Other incidentals said court on Monday, the 27th day of ... 52.05 Incidental overdraft -----mil and lumbago with as nn an elector Rrp are true and eon-net correct tn to ^2 Any man will enjoy and be encour­ RU-MO-MA. the inuJune. A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the By cash balance----------. 1648.60 ( Bond overdraft ................ my knowledge and belief. aged by attending the meeting for Int prescription that la forenoon. . 879.54 , the best ofSigned ----------- I By cash in bank taking the country by 1 ............................... men at the Hastings M. E, church on Dated. February’ 25. A.*D. 1932. $2540.89 By cash in Treas. hands .. 20.01 ! Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ worm Makea no dif­ ference bow tntensa Sunday, March 13, at 3:00 p. m. WATER FUND. Ella C. Eggleston, fore me this day of-, Receipts. Meeting arranged by Rev. L. L. Dew­ Judge of Probate. 34-36 . , 81870.35 193 ey. don't bring bleued comforting relief drugFeb. 28, 1931, cash balance .. $1117.91 Collected water rent in clerkis ’s Notary Public gUl will refund money I Contains no nar­ NOTICE Water rent .............. 487.25 .... $38.87: hands .. Middleville Hi-Y visited Hastings Y cotic* or opiates—svtft and powerful yrt in and for said county, state of Water rent deposits . ___ 20-ffi) E. C. Kraft, groups last Tuesday evening for Bible absolutely harmle** Why waste time Michigan. with anything that doesn't stop your paint Water tap .............. 11.00 CREDITORS AND DEPOSITORS Village President. study and basketball. Next Tuesday ! My commission expires 193 If RD-NO-MA does that you know you win Orders outstanding .. .... 8.00 Henry F. Remington, evening, March 15, Prairieville Y get well Try this amusing prescription ! Note—If this acknowledgement is Tax received — — 169.26 NASHVILLE STATE BANK. that puts the bed-ridden on their feet Village Clerk. । taken outside of the state, the Certi-1 group will be guests of Hastings. ficate of the Court that the person, Wayne Snyder received his formal Notice To File Claims Against The $1813.42 : taking the acknowledgement is a not­ initiation into Hastings Hi-Y last Expenditures. Nashville State Bank. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Tuesday evening. ary must 11 Court House News t be attached. Engineer’s salary .............. — $525.00 State of Michigan, the Circuit Court Phone 11.50 for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Consumers Power Co.------------ 5.88 Rudolph E. Reichert, Coal and freight _____ ______ 161.88 Probate Court. State Banking Commissioner, Water rent deposit refunds 16.00. Estate Claude Edger. Petition for Plaintiff. Other supplies and labor------- 45.06 determination of heirs filed, order for By cash balance 1048.10 Nashville State Bank, a publication entered. Estate Jasper G. Deeds. Will and Michigan banking corporation. 81813.42 Defendant petition to probate filed, order for CEMETERY FUND. publication entered. At a session of said court held at Receipts. Estate Sarah E. Good. Inventory the court house in the city of Hast­ Feb. 28. 1931, cash balance 8 29.43 ings. in said county, on the 23rd day Deposited by Cem. Treas. ... 273.36 filed. Estate Charles A. Newland. Bond 1 of February, A. D. 1932. Orders outstanding.. 3.75 Present: The Honorable Russell R. July 27, 1931, overdraft 75.88 filed and letters issued, order limiting McPeek, Circuit Judge. settlement entered, petition for hear­ On reading and filing the petition 8382.42 ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ I will offer for sale at auction at the Verdon Knoll farm, at Standpipe Hill, Nashville, Mich., of Edward B. F’nley, Jr., Receiver of sued. Expenditures. on the Nashville State Bank. a Michigan Consumers Power Co. Estate Frank E. Schaibly. Annual 87.32 hanking corporation, praying for the: Labor _________ ___ 348.05 account filed. issuance of an order calling on all per-. Supplies — Estate James Shalvey. Annua] ac ­ 27.05 mods who may have claims «gainst count filed. Estate Amanda Norris. Petition said Nashville State Bank to present 8382.42 the same to said Receiver, and make for license to sell filed, order for pub­ BOND FUND. legal proof thereof, limiting the time lication -entered. Receipts. at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the following property: within which the same may be pre­ Feb. 28. 1931, cash balance Estate Daniel W. Rogers. Discharge $197.09 sented and providing for publication Taxes received -------------------- 846.29 of admr. issued, estate enrolled. of said order, and further authorizing Estate Richard A. Edmonds. Nomi­ the said Receiver to prepare and fur­ $1043.38 nation of guardian filed, order ap- • 1 hay loader. HORSES nish blank proofs of claims to be used pointing guardian entered, bond filed, Expenditures. for such purpose, and the court being Interest on bonds_________ $375.00 letters of guardian issued. 1 side rake. 1 black gelding, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1600. fully advised in the premises; Estate Fraser R. Ironside. Second By cash balance----- 668.38 1 McCormick mower. Now therefore: On motion of Kim 1 black mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1500. annual account filed. Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is Estate Buel Fuller. Annual account 1 Deering binder. . 81043.38 1 roan gelding, good work horse, wt. 1500. hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED and filed. FUNDS IN NASHVILLE BANK. 1 riding plow. DECREED that all persons who may By Bera, to bal. 1931 funds $ 56.16 Estate Mary Walker. Testimony of COWS have claims against the said Nash­ Street fund ------------------------ 1648.60 freeholder filed, license to sell real I walking plow. \ ville State Bank, a Michigan banking Water fund1048.10 estate issued, oath before sale filed. 1 Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due in March. 1 weeder. Estate Seba G. Wilson. Annual ac­ Bond fund------------------------- 668.38 1 roan Durham cow, 10 yrs. old, due April 1. w*ard B. Finley, Jr.. Receiver thereof, count of guardian filed. 1 set of double harness. within ninety days from this date. Estate Michael Doster. Supplement 83421.24 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. 1 single work harness. And it is further ORDERED that Incidental overdraft — $539.16 to final account of executor filed. 1 black cow, 4 yrs. old, due in August. the said Receiver is hereby authorised Cemetery overdraft Estate Thomas R. Allen. Annual 1 three-section drag. ... 75.88 to prepare and furnish blank proofs Cash in Nashville Bank . 2806.20 account of admr. filed. 1 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due in April. 1 manure spreader. of claim to be used for such purpose. discharge of 1 roller. 83421.24 SHEEP — PIGS — CHICKENS that a copy of this order be published OTHER ASSETS. 2 wagons. Estate W. 14. Whipple. Order ac­ Cemetery Trust fund-------- $3498.94 24 breeding ewes, due in April. week*, in The Nashville News, a Lakeview Cemetery fund----- 4775J7 1 set of sleighs. 1 registered ram. E«tate Harland V. Sweitzer. Peti­ Village Mausoleum fund----- 2735.21 Cem. Perpet. Care bonds ..._» 4000.00 tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice 1 brood sow. HAY AND GRAIN Jackson Hospital bond 1000.00 filed, order appointing admr. entered, About 70 chickens. Jackson Hospital fund 17.40 bond filed, letters issued, order limit­ About 4 tons of mixed hay. JUDGED and DECREED that in de­ Putnam Library bonds 9000.00 ing settlement entered, petition for TOOLS Quantity of bean pods. 2000.00 hearing claim;. filed, notice to cred­ 187.41 itor* issued. Quantity of oats. 1 riding cultivator. Estate Edgar Otis. Final account About 8 bushels of good seed corn. 2 five-tooth walking cultivators. bonds 88000.00 reference .. 5000.00 tdaims not Estate Jefferson Hyde. Incompe­ tent, final account filed, discharge of RusseH R. McPaek, TERMS OF SALE — CASH. Circuit Judge. will filed, order admitting will enter­ RHEUMATIC AUCTION! Friday, March 11,1932 claims filed, notice to 8 7JO IISjOI Verdon Knoll, Owner C. E. MATER, Cteric �——- To Boil Vegetable* ICH NOTES ;. time of year especially. - There will be a Union Good Friday service at the theater March 25. from 2 to 3 o’clock. See program next Methodist Church Item*. Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock week. Rev. W. D. Hayes. Pastor. we are continuing our study of A*-ios, giving especial attention to the simi­ larity between the day tn which the Church Of The Nazarene. prophet lived and our own contempo­ Regular mid-week prayer meeting rary life fa matters moral and reli­ will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 gious. We discovered that in the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. realm of the social, his day was con­ Reynolds. Don’t miss one of these fronted with many of our problems. good prayer meetings. Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock' Young People’s prayer meeting on the Catechism classes will meet in the Friday evening at the home of Mr. church. Boys and girls nine years of and Mrs. Earl Culp. All young peoage and over, who desire this train- i pie be present. ing. are invited to come. Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The Missionary convention of this to the h^.^1 theme I Lan,ln« 2°™ w,il in Neeh.llle J^^son. 11. bc Weheld hope Coffin, wife of the Detroit motor mag­ nate, and former Battle Creek girl, 'rhe preaident’s wife and a party of friend* arrived at Brunswick, Ga.. aboard the department of commerce motor ship, Sequoia, and had planned to proceed to Miami, Fla., but Mrs. Hoover decided to remain over for the funeral at Sapelo island. Mrs. Hoover left the Sequoia on which she spent the night and motored to St. Simons island to take a speedboat to Sapelo island to attend the services for Mrs. Coffin. Arnold Gordnier was bern in Newthe action of a small block of depos­ York atate August 7. 1849. When very small he moved with his parents itors cither have signed the agree ­ 1 to Barry county, Michigan, and locat­ 1ment’ or will sign it in the next few ed near Cedar Creek. ’ Mate AUiston was born in Toledo, Ohio. June 3. 1855, her folks having come from England six weeks before. ’will receive more of their money than A few weeks after her birth, her par­ 1 ents moved to Barry county. Mich. ] She waa united in marriage to Ar­ W. C. T. U. Meeting. nold Gordnier March 5, 1882, ahd they ’ Mrs. Eunice Hanes opened her home have resided a few miles south of lan, but the statement that in the regular meeting of the Wo­ depositors stand to receive a Nashville during their fifty years of for man's Christian Temperance Union on wedded life. Two sons were born to them. Loren Thursday afternoon. Plans were for­ -2?h„ 8|nrvirt or hl^Klno re- wlUSunday brtng the to“" home Bible school, 10:00 «. m. Gordnier of Bedford, with whom they mulated for the county convention, celved many scars that mark mm « as u.nn „ — should be a most convincing arguMorning worship, 11:00 — .... ♦ bn King trino-’’sc own. ca-n Whnt dn we we •’ Momfag Worship, 11 .00 a. m. haze been living since last fall, and which will be held in Nashville in the What mnrke marks do N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. Several interesting article* Truman Gordnier, who lives near May. possess that distinguish us as bt-long- j Evangelistic service, 7:00 p. m. pertaining to the progress of the pro­ a beneficial effect on bnslne^* In ge«i- Kalamo. ih. Hating, I1 Rev. Earl Culp, local preacher, Sunday, March 6, Mr. and Mrs. hibition movement were given. Mrs. Loren Gordnier of Bedford entertain­ M. Williams read “A Great Tribute Methodbit church at 3:30 there ia to service. Everyone is invited to as a solid link tn local business would ed at a two o’clock dinner in honor of Paid to One of the Early Apostles of be held a rally for the men of Barry ening continue to bring good results in or all of these services. According to the their golden wedding anniversary. A Temperance." county. Mr. Archie E. McCrea of attend any Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. European Muskegon, District Brotherhood pres­ Weigh the depositors’ agreement short program followed in the after­ Catholic Encyclopedia, received much of their ident, and Dr. Victor W. Thrall of carefully and take a stand that will noon, which consisted of a mock wed­ countries stimulus to temperance from North An Unusual Record. Battle Creek, are to give the addres-1 mean the most to yourself and to ding. The bride was dressed in an old America- There is quite a difference ses. This will be a very helpful meet- , jura, Mrs. xzaroune Caroline njemsiucK, Kleinstuck, 76 <o years your community. fashioned dress and hat and carried a in the alcoholic content of various ing for our men's work and we hope old, widow of Carl G. Kleinstuck, the bouquet. The bridegroom wore a long liquors drunk in Europe, some show­ a large number of men can go. | first woman to receive a master's decoat and straw hat. Miss Maxine ing 12 per cent, others only 4 per cent Our service for Sunday evening will j gree from the University of Michigan Report New Disease Monica carried the ring, which was a of alcohol, according to the same au­ begin at 7:30. The pastor will preach and the first Kalamazoo woman to In Peach Orchards large two-inch ring, carriedJn a large thority. Many men and women have on the very interesting and vitally im- study in a foreign university, died at potato. Vern Welcher acted as cler­ spent their lives fighting the drink portant subject, "The Three Sieves.” her home in Kalamazoo, following an A cordial invitation is extended to all illness of more than a year. She died Injuries Occurring At Different Points gyman. He was dressed in a long evil here and abroad: Frances Wil­ coat, straw’ hat, and wore glasses and lard, Neal Dow and John B. Gough In Michigan Can Be Controlled folks, who have no regular church fa the home fa which she had lived was very dignified. have been noted examples. Fr. Theo­ home, to worship with us. . for nearly ... half a century. She went With Bordeaux. At a given time the wedding march bald Mathew of Ireland spent his life Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. abroad for study at the University of Geneva, and the University of Paris. A disease, Coryneum blight, which was played, and the bride and groom and died in poverty and debt to fur­ ring bearer and clergyman ther the cause of total abstinence. First Church of Christ, Scientist, । While in Europe she met Carl G. has been known in Michigan for sev­ with the in and were joined in the Between the years of 1834 and 1844 Comer Church and Center Streets, I Kleinstuck, a student in engraving, to eral years, but which has not seriously marched he secured nearly 55,000 pledges for ' whom she was married in 1883. Mrs. affected peaches previously, is now- holy bonds of matrimony. Thirty-five guests witnessed the total abstinence. Traveling nearly i Kleinstuck has been active in social, reported from different points in the Sunday, March 13, 1932. i civic and philanthropic work in Kala­ state as causing injury to the fruit, ceremony and as Mate AUiston ac­ 37,00 miles, visiting 25 states and Subject: "Substance." mazoo, was the founder of the Civic twigs, and foliage of peach trees, ac­ cepted her "big hunk of cheese" for a more than 300 cities, he gave or re­ Service. 10:30 a. m. the pledge from more than Wednesday. Testimonial meeting Improvement League, has served as cording to the botany department of husband they all decided that they ceived had enjoyed every bit of it A poem, 500,000 persons in America alone. In Daughters of the Amer­ Michigan State college. 7:45 p. m.. Eastern Time. .i regent — of the —.....— F president the Trees attacked by this disease written by one there, was read, giv­ Europe the nobility as well as others Reading rooms in church building ■ lean Revolution, ---------- of _ July 2, 1849, Fr. open Wednesday and Saturday from. Twentieth Century club and was ac- show, during the dormant season, a ing tribute to the bride and groom. took the pledge. 3 to 5 p. m., Eastern Time. i tively engaged in the campaign for mass of small cankers and dead twigs Several gifts were left as slight tok­ Mathew was entertained by President "Substance” is the subject of the equal suffrage. She has been active throughout the fruit bearing- area. ens of the esteem accorded this wor­ Taylor, admitted to a seat within the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian in the County League of Women Gum exudes from diseased buds and thy couple. In the late afternoon the bar of the senate, and on the floor of Science churches- throughout the Voters and was a member of the Re­ from the cankers, especially during guests departed, wishing them con­ the house. On this occasion Henry Clay said: "It is but a merited tribute world on Sunday, March 13. ’ publican central committee. She was wet weather. The diseased areas on tinued happiness and welfare. Among the Bible citations is this one of the early advocates of public one-year wood are dark brown in col­ "We have here today a groom and a of respect to a man who has achieved a great social revolution in which no bride. passage (Rev. 5:13): “Blessing, and; kindergartens and playgrounds and or. are circular or oval, and often are honour, and glory, and power, be unto ■ recreation centers. Recently she gave accompanied by longitudinal splitting For fifty years they’ve went side by blood has been shed, no tears of wid­ ows or orphans have been made to side, him that sitteth upon the throne, and , a large tract of land to the State of the bark. Cankers on two-year unto the Lamb for ever and ever." ;I Board of Education to be used by w-ood may extend half way round the Sharing their troubles and joys alike. flow. A revolution achieved without Though sometimes, we know that it’s violence, which has involved no deso­ . Correlative passages to be read public schools. Western State Teach- twig. lation. and a greater one perhaps than been quite a fight from the Christian Science textbook, era’ college and Kalamazoo college as During the growing season, the new "Science nnd Health with Key to the a preserve. She has given generous- Idsions have a characteristic red mar­ ’Twas years ago, when first they met. has ever been accomplished by any "We Can Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- ly to the fund for the building of the gin which shows plainly against the And well we know they remember it benefactor of mankind." Enforce" was read by Mrs. D. H. Ev­ eludes the following (p. 22): "Work Michigan Union and made the first green background of. the leaves, yet. out your own salvation” is the de-! contribution to the Michigan League young twigs, or fruit. As the diseas­ With a horse and buggy they rode to­ ans. We are told that enforcement is impossible. Those who say this are mand of Life and Love, for to this Building fund. She served for many ed spots enlarge, a cream colored area gether; the most part those who want it end God worketh with you. "Occupy years on the board of the Alumnae develops in the center and the mar- They went everywhere, whatever the for Impossible. Experience proves the till I come!" Wait for your reward. House. Recently she presented life Sins become a darker red or brown, weather. contrary. It took a quarter of a cen­ memberships to her four granddaugh ­ pots formed on the leaves fall out and "be not weary in well doing." “ **" ” " ters. Her son and throe daughters and leave holes with smooth circular For no crowd was ■ complete unless tury in Kansas to make prohibition they were there, decently effective, but it was done. In and two sons-in-law are graduates of margins. Nashville Evangelical Church. To all of the parties, and their fun 1914 a candidate for governor, who A single application of 8-8-50 bor­ Morning worship and sermon, ’’The the University of Michigan. with them share. deaux will control the disease, if ap­ Until they decided, like most of us do, ran on a platform declaring for recon­ Three Crosses.” 10:00. sideration of the prohibition question, plied in the fall. This is the most ef ­ Good News To Hastings. Sunday school, 11:00. Mrs. Bessie And were married in 1882. was defeated by a majority of almosl fective means of controlling the dis ­ Brown, Supt. , The Webster Furniture company, Two children came to bless their home 500,000 votes. It appears that, with Evangelical League. 6:30. This is which has for several years been lo­ ease, but the same spray applied to But later were married and left them the advent of prohibition, many an interesting service for young peo­ cated in Rochester, New York, where dormant trees in the spring will re­ schools have relinquished instruction alone; it manufactured chairs,------is to----------be mov- duce new infections of the disease. ple. Try It. ,I --------------------------------j ,__ :n______ ____ There appears to be a difference in With pretty good health they have on the physiological effects of alcohol. The evening service opens our pre-ed to Hastings and _________ will carry on its But if ever our youth needed scientific traveled the way. susceptibility between the different Easter meetings. The pastor will line of furniture making in the HastAnd they look pretty good to us to­ instruction, it is now. Such education speak to the theme. “When Satan Ings Table company plant. The Web- varities of peaches. Early Crawford should be resumed and improved. If day. Told the Truth.” 7:30. ister Furniture company Is largely trees are badly defoliated by the dis­ They have climbed the steps and the temperance organizations have re­ We hope that the people of the, owned by Joseph G. Griswold of ease when adjacent Elberta trees linquished or curtailed their popular reached the top. community will make a special effort Grand Rapids, president of the Hast- showed only a 1 per cent leaf drop. educational work, it is because many to hear Dr. S. W. Hayes of Blooming- ings Table company, and S. S. Sim- Prolific was not as badly affected as But going down, many steps they’ve friends of prohibition mistakenly as­ got; Early Crawford. dale, Mich., who will arrive Monday, ons of New York City, vice president But we hope they’ll live to step ev­ sumed that the fight was over, have | of the Hastings Tabfe company. The March 14, and speak every night. ___ , — allowed their subscriptions to lapse. ery one. P. N. Grand* Met. The Hayes Brothers have sung to- manager of the Wfebster company, With their health as good as in days ‘'How the Prohibition Law Was Lost gether since early childhood, and will Mr. ~~ Plaksin of Rochester, ■is also -fi­ The Past Noble Grands club was in Canada," Michigan Union, was read that are gone. sing during the services. We plan on nancially interested. most graciously entertained by Mrs. by Mrs. Hanes First, public senti­ The Webster Furniture company Iva Appelman at her home Monday, And now in the sunset of their years, ment was lost because of our confi­ enlisting other church singers when has been bought by the Hastings March 4. Very pretty decorations of They’re closer together and to each de ice and the resulting indifference possible. other dear: Table company and is being moved to pink and green, the Rebekah colors, abt-ut keeping the public instructed; । Hastings and will occupy a part of were displayed throughout the home. May life remain for them as fair as, secund, hammering too hard at elec­ before, I the Hastings Table company plant The centerpiece was of ’’Shamrock,” tion lime, and doing nothing between | where it will continue to operate un- in accordance with the keeping of St. The pathway as clear as in days of time?-: third, timidity on the part of yore. । der the name of the Webster Furni- Patrick's Day. Brother Charles Ray­ preac.iers and laymen about preach­ LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE ___ ____ • ture company and will continue the mond was the guest of honor for the And should there come to either one ing arxi speaking out on the subject; ha viz: —producing aww*rr aUalra 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally I same II line, chairs. The day. An old fashioned chicken and The slightest cloud to shadow the fourth because they were more loyal and 666 Salve externally make a com- owners of these two plants are also biscuit dinner was served at one sun. to part* than to cause; fifth, because plete and effective treatment for the owners of the Widdicomb Fural- o'clock, and very much enjoyed by all. May love give grace to understand. they dkt not have a strong enough Cold*. j ture company of Grand Rapids and The main feature of the day was the And to the other lend a helping hand. law to begin with, as .he law did not Most Speed'’ Remedies known, the products of all three companies presentation of a gold Past Noble May you count every star in the forbid manufacturing nor exporting, r * I txHll l.t> •will mnrlrntprl hv thp «nmo ualAS be marketed by the same sales Grand's pin to Sister Jennie Laurent, and too large an alcoholic content was heavens so blue, j organization, which is one of the out- in token of her service to the Rebe­ When ’twas Mate and Arnold that ev­ allowed. One very able and wise man i standing ones in the furniture trade. kah lodge. The meeting adjourned to talking on the subject said: "The eryone knew; May the smile on your faces stay Liberals gave us prohibition, and Political .Announcement. when the Conservatives came out for bright as today, i If I have handled the office of Vil- the L O. O. F. hall kitchen Monday And your step* ever firmer, as you the repeal of the law the wet Liberals Potluck supper voted for the Conservative men. but journey the way.” Itage Clerk in a way that meets with evening. March 4. After roll call the dry Conservatives stayed with | your approval and merits my re-elec- was served at 7:30. 1928 Pontiac Coach their party and the law' was lost." We i tion to this office, I will sincerely ap­ and minutes of previous meetings Chrysler 70, 4-door Sedan I predate your vote at the election, read, the president and vice president One thousand educators and agri­ shall ne ver win until our people learn resigned. With these facts in view, cultural leaders were expected to at­ to vote for the best man regardless of 1926 Star 6 Coupster at the next regular meeting, the first tend the twenty-seventh annual Rural party. We Ln the United States may Respectfully submitted, Cash, Trade or Terms Monday in April, there will be election Progress Day program given Friday well ponder ihe above answer. We Henry F. Remington. i34-35p of officers to fill these vacancies. The at Western State Teachers college, adjourned to meet with Mrs. D. H. place for April meeting will be decid­ Kalamazoo, an all day meeting with Evans Thursday, March 17 at 2:30 Beigh-McKelvey PTA. Texaco Service Station j The postponed meeting of the PTA ed and announced later. p. m. a cooperative dinner. The Past Noble Grands tied and fin­ i will be held Saturday night, March 12. Several outstanding speakers were Remember, this is Gentlemen's night. ished a quilt for Sister Elnora Brady to speak on subjects pertaining to ru­ Geo. SponselWr’* Return To Moscow. at their regular w-ork meeting Tues­ ral progress. Mrs. J. K. Pettlngill of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sponseller, ac­ day. Gladys Kellogg. Secy. Lansing, secretary to the National companied by their granddaughter, Congress of Parents and Teachers and Norah, moved to the Cady farm last Castleton Republican Caucus. former president of the Michigan March, but at the present date they The Republican voters of the town­ branch of the organization. Miss Kate are moving back to Moscow', leaving ship of Castleton are requested to Wooford of New York City, president behind Norah, who is attending school meet in caucus at the Star Theater in of the department of rural education here. She will remain until school is the village of Nashville on Saturday ot the National Education association. out this summer. They will be missed afternoon, March 12, at 2:00 o'clock, Dr. E. L. Austin of Michigan State by their neighbors and friends here. for the purpose of nominating candi­ college, Mrs. Floyd Barden of South Dale Sponseller and family of Jackson dates for the various township offices; Haven. Donald Culpepper of Benton will occupy the Cady farm the coming also to elect seven delegates, four Harbor high school, were listed as summer. from the first precinct and three from speakers. There were also round ta­ Feighner PTA. the second precinct, to the county ble discussions in the afternoon. The The Parent Teachers association of convention to be held at Hastings on question of the tax, situation and rural Wednesday, April 7; and to transact education and‘social progress was the Feighner district, postponed from last week, is to be held on Thursday such other business as may properly considered. evening. March 10 (tonight), with the come before the caucus. same good program as arrranged for H. F. Group No. 8. t By Order of Committee. Group No. 3, Home Furnishings’, last week. The usual potluck supper last lesson on Flower Arrangement will be served in connection. Township Independent Caucus. The Independent voters of the will be given March 11 at Mrs. Dell Bethany Clan* Meet*. Ail members urged to be township of Castleton will meet in White’s. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ caucus at the village ball in the vil­ present to make final plans fur cal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Achievement Day. Please bring lage of Nashville Tuesday evening. Frank Feighner Friday afternoon. March 15. at 7:30 o'clock, to place in chairs so selection can be made. Ladies please bring needles and thim­ nomination candidates for the several bles, as there is work to do. Card Of Thank*. township offices. I want to express my heartfelt By Order of Committee. thanks to all who helped in any way I wish in this way to express mj to brighten the days during my re­ Non-Partisan Caucus. gratitude to the Nashville Fire De­ The Non-Partisan electors of the cent illness. I shall away* remember partment for their quick response and township of Castleton are requested to the efficiency show-n in extinguishing C. W. Pennock. meet tn caucus at the Star Theater on Pr the recent fire at my home. ‘ Tuesday, March 15, at 2 p. m.. for the Mrs. Daniel Clever. purpose of placing in nomination can­ didate* for the various township of- I 666 Used Cars NOTICE! to LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS We will Ship Stock Next SATURDAY Nashville Co-Operative Co By Order of Committee. b* held with Mrs. Martin Graham on to Messrs. Thursday. March 10. E. D. OLMSTEAD, MuuKer. tai, Grand Rapids. and friends for their kindness. p Mrs. Dora I Overcooking Harms Qualify Of Food I And Make* It Harder To Digest. A time table for boiling vegetables will be of practical use to housewives in procuring the .best results. The ex­ tension division of the home econom­ ics department of Michigan State col­ lege ha* prepared such a guide, which designate* the proper amount of wat­ er needed and the time required for the vegetable to become tender. A large amount of water is requir­ ed for green beans, young and old beets, bruasels sprouts, cabbage, cauli­ flower. fresh corn, onions, and turnips. Asparagus, paranips, Irish and sweet potatoes require enough water to cov­ er the vegetable, while young and old carrot*, celery, and peas need enough to keep them from burning. Only what water clings to the leaves after washing is required for boiling spin­ ach. Over-cooking of vegetables lessens their palatibility, destroys the delicate flavors and textures, destroys the vit­ amins, and lessens the nutritive value. Difficulty in digesting food is often the result of over-cooking, especially in the case of vegetable* of the cab­ bage family. The proper time for boiling the more common vegetables to tender point has been determined by the ex­ tension department as follows: aspar­ agus tips, 5-10 minutes, ends, 15-25 minutes; green beans, 30-35; beets, young 30-35, old beets, 60-120; brus­ sels sprouts, 8-12; cabbage, quartered or shredded. 6-9; young carrots, 15­ 25; old carrots, 20-30; cauliflower, 10­ 15; celery, cut, 15-25; fresh garden corn, on cob, 3-5; fresh, market corn on cob, 10-15; onions, quartered, 20­ 35; parsnips quartered. 25-30; peas, shelled. 15-30; Irish potatoes. 20-30; sweet potatoes. 15-25; spinach with stems. 8-12; spinach without stems, 3-8; turnips, pared and diced, 20-30. Grower* Lose Money . Buying Poor Chick* Egg Producing Habits Are Hereditary And Are Found Only In Best Man­ aged Breeding Flocks. The few cents saved by poultrymen when cheap baby chicks are bought is apt to become an expensive economy after the chicks have grown to a pro­ ducing age and it is found that the birds lack the characteristics which are necessary to make them profitable layers, according to the poultry de­ partment at Michigan State college. Sellers of baby chicks are in the business for profit. They cannot maintain good breeding flocks and use good systems of flock and hatchery management and then sell their pro­ duct at a low price. Egg producing characteristics are hereditary and a pullet which lacks the producing fac­ tors cannot be fed or handled in a manner which will make her profit­ able. The difference in price between good chicks and mediocre ones is us­ ually only a few cents. The feeding and care of poor chicks is just as ex­ pensive as that of better birds so the only saving made is in the original purchase price. Well bred pullets should lay 200 eggs or more, a year, but poorly bred pullets usually have production rec­ ords of 100 eggs or less each year. The difference in production may be as high as 10 dozen eggs per year, and, if the price for eggs is only 25 cents per dozen, the difference in re­ turns from the two birds is $2.50. When any lot of chicks is placed in the brooder house, all small, weak, and deformed chicks should be taken from the lot and killed. These chicks are apt to be a continuous liability and time and feed should not be wast­ ed on them. Thing* "Humming" In Lowell. Lowell’s Board of Trade, at its 26th annual banquet, attended by more than 150 business men and members of the organization, heard an address by Chas. McKenny, president of the Ypsilanti State Normal college, on “The First Great American.” Other visiting speakers were George E. Hunt of Grand Rapids, di­ visional freight agent of the Pere Marquette Railway company, and James "Bingo” Brown, state boxing given by N. E. Borgerson, president of the board of trade, who asserted no business place was vacant during the year and that all industries were run­ ning near to capacity. He declared the Lowell Sprayer company, largest manufacturers of spraying machines in the country, produced more units tn one day last week than in any oth­ er day in the firm's history. W. G. Kropf, treasurer, reported a balance of $500 in the treasury for the year in addition to some bonds. Officers elected for the year are: president, E. C. Foreman; vice president, J. D. Cook, and directors, R. E. Springett and Mr. Borgerson. Vice President’s Starter Attend*. Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis, was to come from Washington. D. C., Wednesday, to be guest speaker at a one oclock luncheon sponsored by the Republican Women's Federation of Michigan. Mrs. C. L. Barber is president of th^ organization. Other officers include Miss Isabel Larwill, Lansing, honor­ ary president: Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren, Grosse Pointe Farms, first vice president; Mrs. Roy M. Watkins, Grand Rapids, second vice president; Mrs. E. W. Delf, Laurium, thiri vice president; Mrs. Kate V. English, Sag­ inaw, secretary: Mrs. Lizzie KakeBeeke, Benton Harbor, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ix>well and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I solicit renomination for highway � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-03-17.pdf 5385ffd93ccc4bcdeccfed6067f39655 PDF Text Text The Weather— Coming Events— March 17 to 24—Warm, pleas­ ant days. Probable frosty nights. Union Good Friday Services, Star Theater, March 25. Senior Play, Mor. 29-30. VOLUME LVin Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1932 • Eight Pages • Will You Pray— At nine o’clock each morning, for prohibition, world peace, and that we may get a new vision of service? Just 1500 years ago, St. Patrick ar­ hundreds of conflicting legends about Prayer has wrought wondrous things. BepobUcaa, Independmt And Non­ So, the saint are existent, few certain rived in Ireland. An incomparable pray! things are known about him. Partisan, Name Candidates For organizer, he spread the gospel by Many people, for instance, believe Township Offices. methods still substantially used. Hav­ that March 17 is SL Patrick’s birth­ Prospects Brighter ing landed at Strangford Lough, day. According to one story, though, Republican. Down, he encountered King March 17 is the date of his death in For Michigan Farmer County Laoghause (Leary) at Slanc, County the year 465 A. D. Another tale has The Star Theater was well filled it that doubt whether he was born on last Saturday afternoon when the Survey Indicates That His Future Is Meath, but gained a bloodless victory and laid the foundation of Christian ­ March 8 or March 9 resulted in a Castleton township Republican caucus Much Better Thun Other ity so securely that it has persisted compromise on March 17, reached by was called to order by its chairman, Other States Indicate. all these ages without intermission. adding together the figures 8 and 9. E. H. Lathrop. St. Patrick was so successful in his It is generally accepted, however, that The names of Ernest G. Smith and The Michigan farmer was promised missionary work in Ireland that very Patrick Is said to have been a Roman March 17 was the date on which StRalph DeVine were placed in nomina­ tion for the office of supervisor. Bal­ an economic future of greater secur­ soon it seemed as if the whole island citizen of British birth, although var­ Patrick arrived in Ireland. But, ious stories have had it that he was One of the most widely known, but lots were prepared, and the vote gave ity than that of his country cousin in were to become a monastery. Mr. DeVine a majority for thia office. other states and his city relative de­ within a century, the Irish began of French, English, Scottish, even false, legends of St Patrick is that he H. F. Remington’s name was plac­ pendant on industry for his wage In­ wandering over the continent of Eu­ Russian birth. At any rate, a spot drove all snakes and vermin out of rope. carrying the gospel of Christian­ called Kilpatrick, near Dumbarton, Ireland. Certainly there are no snakes ed in nomination to succeed himself come. The promise was made in a cau­ ity to France, Germany, Switzerland Scotland, on the River Clyde, seems to in the Emerald Isle, but there is a as township clerk. As there were no other nominations, the rules were sus­ tious annual agricultural outlook re­ and Italy. In these countries today have the best claim to the honor as question whether there were ever any there. pended and Mr. Remington was given port published at Michigan State col­ are found very ancient books. his birthplace, in the year 389. lege through the cooperation of seven St. Patrick labored in Ireland for The rise of this legend Is attributed the entire vote of the caucus. Native Irish and people of Irish , nearly 30 years. He died in 461, and descent throughout the world wear by some authorities to the fact that The name of Ralph Wetherbee was departments. Easy access of Michigan farmers to “where his bones rest no man know- green on March 17 in honor of St. the Druids of his day had a form of placed in nomination for township treasurer to succeed himself, and important markets and higher prices eth," one of the old chroniclers tells Patrick’s Day. Despite the world­ serpent worship. By gradually stamp­ « there being no further nominations for farm commodities here in compar­ us. wide deference accorded Ireland's pat­ ing out the power of the Druids, SL Perhaps the most surprising fact of ron saint, however, few people have the same procedure was followed as ison with the stable products of other areas bring a more radiant outlook in all about the saint is that, revered an accurate idea of his life and Patrick, it is assumed, was credited with the office of clerk. with having driven “the snakes" from E. H. Lathrop’s name was present­ Michigan than elsewhere, the report though he is by Irish everywhere, he achievements. St. ed for justice of the peace, full term. declared. The absence of unemploy­ was not himself a son of Erin. This fact is not peculiar, for while , Ireland. No other candidate was named, and ment as an experience for the farm owner was the expectancy that he will Mr. Lathrop received the full vote. For justice of the peace, short term. be the first to make an economic come Village Election Large Attendance At J. C. McDerby received the full vote back combine to give him an econ­ Good Friday Service I omic advantage over the city resident, of the caucus. P. T. A. Meeting Brings Large Vote Menno Wenger was the caucus the college experts said. The Brotherhood is sponsoring a Program Consisted Of Boy Scout At least farmers are not faced with Long After Midnight Before Election choice for member board of review. Union Good Friday service to be held George McDowell, the present high­ the unemployment problem which is Demonstrations, And Talks Board Were Ready To An- • at the Star Theater building from 2 way commissioner, was nominated to causing acute distress in the homes of And Music. to 3 p. m. The business men will nounce The Results. succeed himself, and was given the many families in our larger cities, the close their places of business so that report pointed out. Furthermore, as vote of the caucus. The most successful Parent-Teach­ For constables, Vem McPeck. On- farmers were the first to feel the ef­ With three tickets in the field, all may attend the service. We ap­ Fisher, Dennis Yarger and Robert fects of the business depression they much interest was centered in village preciate this act of thoughtfulness ers meeting with an attendance of 186 Martin were nominated. No other should be the first to benefit from bus­ election Monday, and 452 electors vis­ and reverence on the part of our busi­ was held in the high school assembly names being offered, they were given iness recovery. ited the polls to register their votes. ness men. We hope to see the men in room Monday evening. Seventy-five per cent of Michigan's None of the party slates were com­ the service. The program of vital interest to the vote of the caucus. The program follows: parents and patrons was mapped out Delegates to the county convention farm sales are in dairy, poultry, live­ plete, so split ballots were the order, Rev. S. J. Francis, chairman. by the Scout leaders and the music were named as follows: L. H. Cook, stock, fruit and vegetable commodi­ the Republicans casting 5 straight Song by the congregation. department. A reading by Mr. Hamil­ Len W. Feighner, Mrs. Elsie Furniss. ties, with a price in 1931 that was 96 and 108 split; Independents, 27 Scrijpture. ton and a talk by Scout Executive Fred White, Roy Brumm. Ernest per cent of the pre-war level compar­ straight and 72 split; Non-Partisans Prayer. ed with 63 per cent for grains and ‘31 straight and 61 spilt; with 145 Lloyd Shafer were the only events In Smith, Robert Martin. Duet — Revs. W. D. and S. W. cotton. which local talent was not used. without a party heading, and three Hayes. An attitude of leniency toward the thrown out for irregularities. The limited amount of seating room on-Partisan. farmer in the payment of his debts Sermon, Rev. C. L. Owens. made it necessary for dozens to re­ Honors were divided about even be­ The Non-Partisan caucus was held was urged in the report. The farmer Special song. main standing in the halls and around at the Star Theater Tuesday after­ was advised to transact his business tween the three factions, the Repub­ Benediction. the sides of the .room. noon. There were 5-1 present, with E. on a cash basis as much as possible. licans placing clerk, treasurer and The service will last just one hour. The well defined program follows: one trustee, the Independents placing D. Olmstead acting chairman and S. Farm wages promine to be lower Business meeting. W. Smith acting secretary. The fol­ than at any time since the pre-war president and assessor, and the Non­ Overture, "Health and Wealth"— Partisans winning three places on the Depositors’ Meet­ lowing nominations were placed for period, according to the report. The High school orchestra. council township officers: average monthly farm wage with Play, "The House That Tommy The individual vote was as follows: Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. ing Is Called For board in January had declined to Built"—5th and 6th grades. For President — Elmer B. Green­ Clerk—Wayne Offley. $16.50 compared with 525 the same Demonstration and explanation of field, i, 221; Earl D. Olmstead, n-p, Tuesday, Mar. 22 Treasurer—Ogle Flanigan. date in 1931 and $38.50 in 1930. The the Scout Oath, Laws, Salute, Motto, Justice of peace, 4 years—Barry substitution of machinery for labor is 197. and Badges—by the Scouts. Wellman. For Clerk—Henry F. Remington, r, , Depositors of the closed Nashville expected to be retarded by this con­ Demonstration: Fire building, by a Justice of peace, 3 years—James tinued decline. State Bank are to be given another 195; Arthur Housler, i, 131; Theo H. Hastings Boy Scout; Indian sign lan­ Howard. opportunity for reorganization thru guage. Lawrence Hecker: Morse code, Lower fertilizer and building costs Bera, n-p, 113. Board of review—Freeland Garlin- to the farmer are indicated during the For Treasurer—Ralph M. Wether-, the efforts of the Depositors* Commit­ Graham, Brown. Louis Kraft: Sema­ ger. tee, working with the State Banking phore signalling, Graham, Pratt; Con­ year. bee, r, 286. Unopposed. Highway Commissioner — Bert No further substantial declines in For Assessor—Clarence E Mater, Commissioner, which efforts have* re­ struction, Scout shack, Lawrence Hec­ Troutwine. land values are expected. The uncer­ r. 78; Ward A. Quick, i, 135; Elwin sulted in the preparation of a new ker. Constables- -William Brooks. J. W tainty of the stock and bond markets Play, "These Fathers"—Boy Scouts. Nash, n-p, 133; Fred White (running depositors* agreement which it is hop­ Shafer, Philip Deller, Solomon Varney. has turned a number of investors to on ed will meet with the unanimous ap­ Talk. "First Aid” — Scoutmaster stickers,, 84. farm lands, according to the report. For Trustees, full term—Otto B. J. proval of the depositors, to whom a Reed. call is issued in another column for Independent With land prices at a low level and Lass, r, 127; J. Robert Smith, r, 121; Life saving—Scouts Pratt and Wil­ The Independent caucus was held tax reductions considered probable Colin T. Munro, r, 132; William another depositors* meeting to be held liams. Song, “The Miller’s Wooing"—High at the city hall Tuesday evening, the year is regarded by the college ert Hanes, i. 129; Orville Flook, i, 116; at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon, March 22, at the Masonic Temple In Nashville. School Glee club. March 15. W. A. Quick was chosen ports as a favorable time to start Amos Wenger, n-p, 153; Arthur E. Play, "In Camp” (a three-act chairman, and Arthur Appel man sec­ farming on good land. Bassett, n-p. 152; Henry H. McVeigh, Ill- Depositors’ Committee is compos­ retary, and the following ticket was n-p, 116. Wenger, Bassett and Munro ed of three prominent and progressive play written and produced by the farmers, Chester Smith of Castleton, Nashville Girl Scouts. placed in nomination: elected. Silver Lining Not Talk, "Scouting”—Lloyd Shafer. Supervisor—Ward A. Quick. For Trustee, one year—Charles C. Fred Mayo and Fred Fuller of Maple March, "Line Up”—High school or­ Clerk—Arthur Housler. r, 157; Gid L. Gage, i. 93; Grove, in whom everyone has confi­ Merely Transitory Higdon, dence. These men have given much chestra. Treasurer—Lucy Hinckley. Stewart Lofdahl, n-p, 169. time and thought and energy to this Justice of peace, 4 years—L. D. The Following Story From A News effort to solve this closed bank prob ­ Gardner. Dispatch Would Indicate lem otherwise than by the process of Soils Train To Visit Achievement Day Justice of peace, 3 years—Arthur Improvement. liquidation, which would bring hard­ Appelman. Friday, April 8th ship to everyone in the community. Hoarding in the past week decreas­ Board of review—L. E. Pratt. Barry County Mar. 23 This depositors’ agreement will be ex­ Highway Commissioner—Roy Gar- ed $39,000,000 National bank failures in the last Plan All Dav Meeting At The M. E. plained in detail at Tuesday's meeting. Three Coaches To Be Run Over The linger. Church At Hartings, With Michigan Central—Three Stops Constables -Bert Miller. Will Hum­ three weeks were only two. the low­ Dinner At Noon. Will Be Made. mel, Herbert DeWitt. Bert Partridge. est number for such a period in near­ W. Mich. 4-H Members E C. Kraft Grover Pennington and ly two years. Plans are well under way for the The Michigan Central Railroad and The country's latest issue of certi­ Home Economics Extension Group Gail Lykins were named as township ficates ($900,000,000) was oversub­ Achievement Day in Home Furnish­ Are Among Champions Michigan State college, cooperating committee. with County Agricultural Agent Har­ scribed nearly four times in two days. ings, according to Harold J. Foster, Every Section Of The State Is Rep­ old J. Foster, will run a Soils Train Loans to brokers and dealers re­ County Agricultural Agent. Delightful Bridge Luncheon. over the Michigan Central Railroad in resented Among The Selections A delightful social event of St Pat­ ported by the federal reserve board The date for the big country gath­ Barry county on Wednesday, Mar. 23. rick's week was the potluck bridge bounded up $57,000,000, reflecting in­ ering of women enrolled in this work Made By Club Leaders. The train will consist of three luncheon of Tuesday at Mrs. W. A. creased stock market activity. is set for Friday, April 8th. An all coaches. One coach will be given to The reduction in total money in cir­ day meeting is planned to be held in Vance's, for which the others of the Thirty-five members of Michigan exhibits, a second coach will be used party were Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. culation since President Hoover called the Methodist church at Hastings 4-H clubs have been designated state for the testing of soil samples brought Mrs. Julia Howlett and Mrs. Charles for a campaign against hoarding now with dinner at noon. champions tn the various agricultural In by farmers, while the third coach Fowler, who drove over from Grand amounts to a total of $87,000,000, The greater share of the morning The honor carries with it a will be used for lecture purposes. On­ Rapids. Mrs. Orra Wheeler of Jack­ bringing the total of currency and will be given over to business of the projects. $50 freshman scholarship to Michigan ly a small part of the stops will be son. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. L. W. coin outstanding for all purposes to group with a recess before noon for State college. Sven over to lecture, the main part of Feighner, Mrs. H. D. Wotring, Mrs. $5,544,000,000. The country's gold viewing the exhibits. A very interest­ Fifteen of the champions are boys. e work will be the testing and giv­ L. E. Pratt of Nashville, and the lat­ supply has gone up to $4,362,000,000. ing and inspirational program is plan­ Every section of the state la repre­ ing of definite Individual recommen­ ter’s'grandson, Dickie Young of Lans­ There was just $3,402,725,000 of capi­ ned for the afternoon. Leaders of the among the selections which dations on the soil samples brought in. ing. A beautifully decorated St Pat­ tal clamoring to be taken in exchange project over the county are hard at sented made by state club leaders at Every farmer is urged to bring in rick's Day cake held a prominent for the treasury’s new issue of short­ work on various committees, including were East Lansing. Washtenaw was rep­ samples of soil from his fields for place at the feast of good things in term paper, the larger part of it of­ program, refreshment, exhibits, re­ resented by the largest delegation of testing. Tests will be made for lime fered for the one-year 3 3-4 per cent which "eats" and decorations contin­ ception, etc., to make this one of the any county with five champions. and phosphates and the soil classified ued the SL Patrick's note, as did the certificates. Achievement Days the women of Champions include the following according to its crop adaption. Marl This was taken, partly at least, as best score cards for the bridge playing. In Barry county have ever held. West Michigan members: Forestry, samples presented at the train will al­ the card playing Mrs. L. W. Feighner an indication of public confidence in Cver 600 women are enrolled tn the John Hulka, Fruitport; Sheep winner, so be tested. The exact work carried off the honors and Mrs. Pratt government securities. this year and every group re­ Cole, Charlotte; Dairy cham­ Three stops are arranged to accom­ was consoled, the awards reflecting amount to be sold has not yet been ports a most successful and instruc­ Robert announced. At the same time Secre­ tive series of meetings. Early indica­ pions, Lloyd Schwarder, Ada, Kent modate Barry county farmers: Easter. All had a gay time. Hastings—Wednesday, March 23, at tary Mills let it be known the “baby tion, from the dinner tickets already county; Earl Haas, Ravenna, Muske­ bonds" special anti-hoarding weapon sold, point to the fact that a large gon county: Virgil Carter. Lake Odes­ 9:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. On Sick LtaL Canning champions, Juanita Nashville—Wednesday. March 23, Mrs. W. St C. Gloster of The News of the treasury', were selling well. No number of women plan to attend this sa; Weaver, Harbor Springs; Elvis Dut ­ at 3:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. was confined to her home by illness total Is in yet for they are being re­ meeting. cher. Alto. Kent county. Food Prepa­ Caledonia—Thursday, March 24, at tailed by banks and returns are slow. on Tuesday. ' ration champions, Minnie Kaufman, 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. May Goae Stations. Conklin, Muskegon county. Garden ­ In every case the coaches will be on BIRD FOUND FROZENTag Day. Reports have been in circulation ing champions, Muriel Gardner, Wal­ siding near the Michigan Central sta­ ONE BANDED ON LEG The Starr Commonwealth, a school to the effect that the Grand Trunk kerville. Oceana county; Stephen tion. The train will be open to visit­ for boys at Albion, will institute a tag Wing, Alba. Antrim county; Gwendon Our March winter depleted the Railway might close its small local ors during the hours given. day in Nashville Saturday, March 19, ranks of our bird friends in some in­ stations in Eaton county March 15. Hott, East Jordan, Charlevoix county. The train will carry’ a staff of three in an effort to raise funds. stances, such a real winter ana com­ Stations mentioned were Potterville, soils experts, consisting of the Agri­ Oldert Barry Druggist Deed. ing so late in the season. Millett, and possibly Bellevue and Oli­ cultural Agent of the New York Cen­ Among those to lose out in one of vet Also that two of the 10 passen­ Nashville Creamery W. J. Holloway, 79. Barry county’s tral Railroad and two representatives the storms from the east were two trains would be discontinued and oldest druggist, died at his home in nt Michigan State college, Messrs. Busy Institution supposedly Starlings, which have been ger two others consolidated at that time Hastings Monday after an illness of Millar and Sackrider. These men will at the Adolph Kaiser farm for a cou­ test the sol! samples and make recom­ several weeks. A Nashville institution that has ple of yean. Another Good Tax Record. > As a young man he lived at Ad- mendations. bwn enjoying steady development is They were living in the straw stack Another fine tax record for present rian, graduated from the pharmacy the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery. and the storm caught them on the conditions was made in the more re­ department of the University of Lindbergh Baby Still Gone. An average of 2000 pounds of butter east side of the stack and they were cent tax collection for Castleton town­ Michigan in 1876, was married in Charles Augustus Lindbergh, the dally is being produced at this time, frozen to death. One of them was ship by Treasurer Wetherbee, when 1878 and moved to Hastings the fol­ part of which is sold in Nashville, banded — Notify Biological Survey 75 per cent of this annual assessment lowing year, where ho engaged in the young son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. large quantities finding ready sale In A-295422—and so the Biological Sur­ had been collected when Mr. Wether­ drug business, retiring in 1918 after Lindbergh, who was kidnapped two the surrounding cities and towns. vey will hear from A-295422. and be bee made his settlement and turned 38 years in the business. The widow weeks ago, had not been returned to him home, at last reports. Many Heavy shipments are made to Detroit able to check up on this particular over his books last Friday to County survives. clues have been followed in the time, and New York City. bird as to enduring qualities, etc. Treasurer Streeter. Last week we but with no tangible results. Wed­ Many Nashville shoppers insist on Later the Kaisers may bear from reported the collection of 90 per cent Newspapers Did IL nesday morning's Grand Rapids Her­ getting this splendid home product the Biological Survey, with more data of the village tax by Mr. Wetherbee. The 666 Salve contest recently con­ ald reported "Track fresh due in baby when buying at local stores because about their recent feathered tenants. ducted owes most of its success to search. N. Y. police describe lead as of its excellence. The plant is manFar Skip Day Fund. newspaper advertising. No radio or unimportant. Tombs prisoner, taken nad by experienced workers, and is all Saturday Night Daaee. ’Nother bake tale by N. H. 8. Sen­ bill boards were used in this cam­ to Jersey City, confronts man-woman that could be desired In the way of A good attendance for the Saturday iors at Kans’s Saturday—to increase This contest was of national he accuses in old plot to steal Infant. cleanliness and operation, and is sure­ night dance of the Odd Fellows is re­ the Skip Day fund for gasoline and paign. scope and thousands of entries were Quoted as saying ‘contact’ had been ly a busy place the year round. ported. "sect" on the Niagara Falls trip. received from every state in the union. made with Miss Gow.” Township Caucuses Make Nominations Today Is Good Saint Patrick's Day. NUMBER 36. Senior Play To Be Presented Mar. 29-30 Is Among Senior Activities To Raise Funds For “Skip Day Trip” To Niagara. Senior activities, calculated to raise funds for the proposed "Skip Day Trip” to Niagara Falls, center largely around the success of “Bashful Mr. Bobbs” (Voyle Varney) and his asso­ ciates in comedy, bashful and other­ wise. This is the Senior play you’ve been hearing about, and the details already arranged, are for its presen­ tation on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 29-30, at Star Theater. Woodward C. Smith is sponsor and director of the play, and associated with him are: Hinman SacketL pres­ ident of Senior class; Vidian Roe and Louie Webb, business managers; Gor­ don Wright, chief electrician; Ralph McNitt, stage manager; Carrol Ham­ ilton, decorator; Harold Wenger and Roger SacketL advertising managers. The cast is as follows: Bashful Mr. Bobbs—Voyle Varney. Jean Graham—Betty Lentz. Marston Bobbs—George Wotring. Katherine Henderson—Alice Fuller. Frederick Henderson — Everett Couch. Mrs. Wiggins—Georgia Gribbin. ' Obadiah Stump—Claris Greenfield. Celesta Vanderpool — Anne Maeyeas. Her Maid (Julie)— Edna Riche. Frances Whittaker—Orilla BassetL Rosalie Otis—Connie Rothaar. Members of chorus between acts 2 and 3—Dora Foster. Jean Roe, Louise Lentz, Vada Belson. Vivian Appelman, Marquita Brumm, Marguerite Hynes, Donna Northrup. (Costumes design­ ed by Donna Northrup.) Members of Glee club between acta 1 and 2 (Music directed by Mrs. Leia Roe—Avis Gage, Betty Lentz, Geral­ dine Hecker, Vada Belson, Jean Roe, Connie Rothaar. Second soprano— Louise Lentz, Marquita Brumm, Viv­ ian Appelman. Ari eta Swift. Altos— Biddy Gribbln. Ruth Hayes, Agnea Dause, Anne Maeyens. Family Night Of Lehman Club Friday Attendance Of 160 Enjoy Fine Dinner And EntertainmenL Reds Win Contest. Odd Fellow hall Friday evening was the scene of another jolly event for the order, the Odd Fellow-Rebekah Lehman club, which had with them their families and invited friends, 160 in number. It was the usual potluck affair, with Mrs. Archie Calkins as chairman, and Mrs. Jessie Wenger and Bert Miller as assistants. It was a bounteous re­ past. and accompanied with all sorts of gayety. After the supper came the business meeting, with Milo Young presiding. Followed the program. Grover Pen­ nington sponsor, with the "side-split­ ting'' play of the Mason PTA. in charge of Ira Elliston, head of that PTA. After all had “recovered” In part from this, the contest of the at­ tendance captains, Grover Pennington for the Reds and Bert Miller for the Blues, took the "spotlight," whereby it was discovered that the Reds had carried off the honors and that the Blues in consequence would have to “feed the bunch” at the April meet­ ing. This matter decided, Frank Redman played the guitar and sang, and then came a tap dance by Velma Gale, to music by Frank Redman. Mrs. Atwood and Archie Calkins, all of which was enjoyed. General dancing concluded the en­ tertainment with Mrs. Archie Calkins at the piano, Fred Miller playing ban­ jo, Mrs. Atwood drums. The next meeting will be held on the second Friday in April, with the Blues serving the dinner. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE STATISTICS FOR MICHIGAN According to a preliminary report just released by the United States Department of Commerce, there were 28,856 marriages performed in Mich­ igan in 1931, and 9,434 divorces grant­ ed. Barry county's showing in this table is 81 marriages and 32 divorces. In 1930 this county had 105 mar­ riages and 23 divorces. Local Boy Honored. Kenneth Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, who is attending college at Kalamazoo, has been init­ iated into Phi Theta Pi. a national business fraternity. Only students having their names in the honor roll, for scholarship, are admitted as mem­ bers, Clover Leaf Club. The Clover Leaf club will meet on Thursday evening at the Evangelical church, attend services, and then go to the borne of Mrs. Pauline Lykins for their regular meeting. Mrs. Fred Fisher will assist Mrs. Lykina. Mrs. Bramble and Mrs. Bile will furnish entertainment for the evening. To The Depositors Of Nashville State Bank You are hereby notiftod that there will be a meeting of the deporttaro of the Naahvllle State Bank (now clos­ ed), at the Maaortc Temple, Tureday, Marek 22, at 1:M p. m. Thia meeting to called for the ooartderaUon of a new deporttore* agree­ ment and any ether bartsm that may be brought before the merttagBy Order of the IRpoai tore’ Committee. Signed: Cheater Smith. Fred Maye. ndv.-M Fred Frtter. . __ �Est. She glaBhrillc ghws. WOW* till IM 1873 Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. । | Boy Scout New* S******^*^********* Five members of Troop 71 visited the Scout Headquarters Building in Battle Creek Tuesday evening, March 8, and were examined on the Swim­ ming Merit badge and First Class Swimming tests by Russell Cleveland, local Swimming examiner. . A 5-Year Veteran Scout. A letter was received by Winston Sheffield of Troop 72 from James E. West, Chief Scout Executive, congrat­ ulating him upon his becoming a 5­ year veteran Scout. Winston is the first Scout to become a veteran in this county. The requirements are 5 years a registered, active Scout, and approv­ al of his leaders for this recognition. Harvey Burgess, Scoutmaster, de­ serves also a great deal of credit for his fine work in Scouting which holds Scouts for this 5-year period. Amistad Troop 77, Nashville. Charles Thuston of Troop 74 and Mr. Shafer were in Nashville Monday evening, March 14, to assist Troop 77, Artie A. Reed Scoutmaster, with a Scout program for the Parent-Teach­ er meeting. Mr. Reed had a one^act Scout play prepared, and the Troop gave demonstrations in various Scout work. Scout Thuston demonstrated Fire building by Friction. Troop 72 Parent Night. A parent night was observed for the regular meeting last week of Troop 72 at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Sheffield. Potluck supper was served, followed by songs and a mouth organ solo by Melvin Westerlind, and a trombone solo by Winston Sheffield, accompanied by Leah Burgess. Dr. Hyatt spoke of the importance of the cooperation of parents so the boys may get the most out of Scouting. He had for exhibit one of the first tender­ foot "buttons” he earned in 1931. A fuzz stick contest and first aid demon­ stration was then put on by the boys, after which a suitable closing cere­ mony ended a pleasant evening.— Harvey Burgess, Scoutmaster. Cub Pack 9 In Navy Game. The Cubs of Pack No. 9 have been initiated into Barry county's own pastime, the well known and thrilling Navy Game. The luncheon club en­ thusiasts are expected to seek the ad­ vice of some of cur experts. Another thrill had at the last meeting was a new story of Okefinokee Swamp and its four-footed and winged inhabi­ tants. Some story!—Pack Reporter. BIRECTORYl Eaton Co, Monday vening. March 7th. at the M*ry Kellogg Gloster Nashville Brotherhood. Mr. Shafer. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the burtiwee they County Field Executive, briefly out­ represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible In every respect. Ltd. lined "Why and How of Scouting." OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Most boys becoming members of this Physicians and Surgeons organization do not realize for some fUNERAL DIRECTORS Subscription Rates, in Advance time how large a movement they are Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan E. T. Morris, M. D. One Year _________ ;_______ J1-50 One Year-------- —--------— *2.00 joining and sometimes community ^MBULANCES Six Months 75 | Six Months----------- :----------- 1.00 recognition of Scouting is slow, thus Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan, One Year, 32.00; Six Months. 31.00; Canada, 32.50 Year. the boy somehow feels that until he sional calls attended night or day in hears a "Well done ” or feels a pat on Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. the village or country. Eyes tested his shoulder from some adult tn the and glasses carefully fitted. Office Breaure of our Location National Advertising Representatives: American. Press Assn., N. Y. City. community that scouting is a very and residence on South Main street —Our durfio* for faratablag com­ local, unapproved program. Every Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. man and woman may help the ^oys ot THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1932. plete funeral service* afford* aubatantheir community by taking a real in­ Ual savings to former realdreite of terest in what their character build­ The Den Of In studying the book of versa! harmony.” What, then, but ing Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. NaabvUle and people residing In larg­ organizations are accomplishing Depression. Daniel found in the। "the law of God, the law of good" can and by being examples for good them­ Physician and surgeon, office hours er places. Bible, one is impressed lift us from this den of depression selves. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ and destroy the false lions of fear, with the achievements recorded there­ Farm Patrol No. 1. es fitted. Office on North Main street To the in. Who among us today stands more lask, and discouragement. Farm Patrol No. 1 of Barry county and residence on Washington street. firmly for Principle amidst the lions,. frightened human sense they seem was registered Thursday, March 10. Phone 5-F2. of evil than did the faithful Daniel? real; but like a mirage they must The Patrol consists of three boys of He and others of the children of fade and disappear, because they are the McKelvey school in Maple Grove, Judah had been captured by the Ba­ not of God’s creating. All that is W. A. Vance, D. D. S. bylonian king, Nebuchadnezzar, and i good, all that is eternal, God made. Miss Ione Gillespie teacher. The of the group is Verne taken to his palace. Although they I। He could not make anything unlike Scoutmaster Office in the Nashville Knights of must have longed for the land of Himself; and man, created “in his Marshall, who has recently moved Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Battle Creek. The first meeting their fathers,'they wasted no time in own image,” has dominion “over all from fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. the beginning of the tenderfoot complaining or in discontent, but ap­ the earth." We, then, must cease saw guaranteed. General and local anaesplied themselves to the worship of voicing error, and claim our freedom tests, which will be completed Thurs­ thotics administered for the painless day afternoon. March 17, at the sec ­ Insurance God; "and in all matters of wisdom in the name of Almighty God. extraction of teeth. Material beliefs produce the false ond meeting of the group. The Farm and understanding . . . the king . . . found them ten times better” than all conditions of today, conditions which Patrol is one of the three methods of Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY are as temporal and unreal as a mir­ carrying Scouting to the rural boys the wise men of his realm. proves to be an exception­ INSURANCE Then, as Daniel had not held age, which vanishes as we move and and which fine way to advance Scouting so thoughts of resentment, but had re­ gain a different point of view. The ally FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS flected love toward his captors, it was same applies to all false concepts. that every boy shall have the oppor­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG Notary Public with Seal tunity to become a Scout. returned to him; love brought him in­ We mentally climb from the valley of New Troop For Assyria. Nashville Res. Phone 235 to the king's favor. And because illusion to the heights of Truth, and Optometrist At Assyria plans are under way Daniel was true to God he was given the dream of evil is no more. De­ for the formation of a new Scout great wisdom, which proved to Nebu­ pression, like a mental contagion, has Troop. Nine boys have signified their chadnezzar the supremacy of the one seemed to spread through suggestion ELHTN NASH But the intention to become Scouts and the true God, whom the king at length and the voicing of error. Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanhealing will be o^vvuip**. accomplished as true INSURANCE jeameu io »•»» uv *•***'- necessary form will be taken care of learned to exuoi extol uua and uuuur. honor. ncmann’s store. Later, when Darius, the Median, be- * thinkers unite in knowing the allness as soon as proper leadership is secur­ Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and came king, "Daniel was preferred , of God and the abundance of true ed. Any man interested in helping at Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. above the presidents and princes, be- ! substance, while refusing to admit Assyria, please contact Mr. Shafer or Lloyd Tasker or Sperry Thomas. Nashville cause an excellent spirit was in him; j any reality in lack. Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 Prairieville Troop To Hike. fearful or selfish and the king thought to set him over ’Instead *-J of holding *--,n u instruments. All former prescriptions Troop No. 80, Prairieville, Herbert the whole realm.” Because of this, thoughts, let us help to free the na­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ princes and presidents, moved by jeal­ tions from the mesmerism of error. Morehouse Scoutmaster, plan their For more than 57 years the Citizens ousy. conspired to have Daniel cast Let all "the children of light" obey the regular meeting this week Saturday ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo into the lions' den. ■Then followed his Golden Rule in thought and deed; afternoon, in the form of an outdoor has faithfully served this community. greatest demonstration of God’s ev­ then the whole world will -ejoice in, hike, at which time special strees will Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ er-presence and love, when the lions healing, and Love will be made mani­. be laid on the outdoor tests necessary justments of losses are factors which All can, for the attainment of Second Class were proved to be harmless; and fest in abundant supply. O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. Daniel’s deliverance so impressed unite in Mrs. Eddy’s inspired and in­ rank. Scouts will meet at the home REGISTRATION NOTICE Battle Creek, Mich. Darius that he proclaimed the God of terpretative prayer (Manual of TheI of the Scoutmaster at 2:00 p. m., with J. W. EHRET, Agent. Mother Church, Art. Vlll, Sect. 4): meat, potatoes and other necessary For Annual Election, Monday, April Daniel as "the living God.” Are we of today as captives of fear " Thy kingdom come:’ let the reign, equipment. Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ Middleville Entertained Wayland. 4, A. D. 1932. Radio Ropair Service. in a den of depression? Have the of divin Truth, Life, and Love be es­ dry in Nashville Tuesdays Friday evening, March 11, Lyman lions of false belief gained a foothold tablished in me. and rule out of me all Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at To the qualified electors of the in our consciousness ? If so, it is time sin; and may Thy Word enrich the af­ Chamberlain, Deputy Commissioner, and Fridays. a reasonable price. When your Radio , and Mr. Shafer were in attendance at township of Castleton, Precincts Nos. to emulate Dar el, who. despite his fections of all mankind, and govern goes wrong, call the regular Troop meeting of Troop 1 and 2, state of Michigan: would-be destroyers, "prayed and them!”—Christian Science Monitor. 65, Middleville. The Wayland Troop Notice is hereby given that in con­ Family Washings Done RIGHT gave thanks before his God.” CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, The Road To At the end of 1931 we under the leadership of Rev. Lucas formity with the “Michigan Election In her textbook, , "Science and Hastings, Mich. look backward on an Scoutmaster, were guests of the ev­ Law," I, the undersigned Township Health with Key to the Scriptures,” Accident automobile accident, ening. A snappy and very interest­ Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ or leave word with C. T. Hess <£- Son Nashville Phone 17 Man.- Baker Eddy has written (p. Prevention. ing soft ball game occupied the fore record of 35.000 fatal­ or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ 571): "Clad in the panoply of Love, day and a legal holiday, the day of ville Friday of each week. human hatred cannot reach you." ities and resolve to do better in 1932. part of the evening, with Wayland any regular or special election or pri­ No problem is more within the con­ coming out on top with a score of 12 mary election, receive for registration These words explain Daniel's protec­ tion from Babylon's lions, and point trol of the individual than that of to 11. Almost all the Scouts of the the name of any legal voter in said GENERAL REPAIRING It is large Middleville Troop had an oppor­ township not already registered who to our protection from all the lions of traffic fatalities and injuries. within the power of each of us to be­ tunity at the visitors. A fine short may apply to me personally for such This Space for Sale Today the world seems to have come a competent, responsible and business meeting was enjoyed, at registration. Provided, however, that Full line of Model T Replacement i careful driver. Nine out of ten driv- which time Mr. Chamberlain outlined I can receive no names for registra­ been cast into i__ a den of depression, ‘ ' Parts. From the dark caverns of < false belief ers merit that classification now. It the Troop rating system and urged tion during the time intervening be­ 20c per Week . tinr-iz appear the lions of fear, lack, nr.zi and ja the one out of ten who causes the the participation of the Scouts in Spe­ tween the second Saturday before any discouragement. "What shall we then accidents—and he is the one who re­ cial Patrol Good Turns. Mr. Beeler, regular, special or official primary HURD’S GARAGE Scoutmaster, told of the benefit show say to these things ? If God be for us. fuses to heed accident prevention election and the day of such election. being given Wednesday and Thursday who can be against us?" The day for messages. The last day for general registra­ It is a tragic thing that carelessly this week and urged the Scouts to tion does not apply to persons who that he or she is a resident of such right thinking is now. The battle is prepare for the reregistration, which to be won with mental weapons. The driven automobiles can cause more vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. precinct and has resided in the town­ Tremen­ should be finished before April 15. At (See Registration by Affidavit.) victory will be to the Daniels who, as deaths than a great war. ship twenty days next preceding such LODGES AND SOCIETIES I they face these errors of belief, are dous advances have been made in au­ least 90 per cent reregistration is the Notice is hereby given that I will be election or primary election, designat­ conscious only of the presence and the tomobile construction, from the stand­ aim of this fine Troop. at my office, 2nd door north of Eddy’s ing particularly the place of his or power of God. in whom "we live, and point of speed, of power and of me­ Parent Cub Potluck At Middleville. Oil Station, Nashville, the twentieth her residence and that he or she pos­ chanical safety. But advances in the move, and have our being." Cub Pack No. 12. Middleville. My­ day preceding said election (as pro­ other qualifications of an Masonic Lodge This enemy, called depression, is standard of driving have lagged be­ ron E. Smith Cubmaster, plan a spe­ vided by Sec. 3, Chapter 3, Part n. P. sesses the under the constitution; and not of God's creating: and He created hind. We have built better cars— cial parent-Cub potluck supper for A. 306, 1929). I will also be at the elector Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ owing to the sickness or bodily all. In Genesis we read, "In the be­ but we have not developed better Friday evening, April 1, at the new following places on March 15, 1932, that ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Infirmity of himself or herself or some ginning God created the heaven and drivers to operate them. Kellogg Thornapple school, at which at my office, and on member of his or her family, or owing ;ing of each month. Visiting brethren the earth;" and after enumerating the time all badges earned for Wolf and Saturday, Mar. 26, 1932—Last Day to his or her absence from the town­ cordially invited. creations of Mind, the record con­ This at my office from 8 o’clock a. m. ship on public business or his or her C. H. Brown, The Hilltop Bookcase company is Bear ranks will be presented. Leslie Feighner, tinues. "And God saw every thing Newaygo’s latest industry. The firm Pack also reregisters in April, as does until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day Sec. business, and without indent to that he had made, and, behold, it was1 was organized by students in the the Scout Troop, and this registration for the purpose of reviewing the reg­ own avoid or delay his or her registration, very good.” manual training department of the will be completed that evening. istration and registering such of the ue he ur or sue she was uuauie unable to iu nume make appneaapplies-1. 1^lOH Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Dr. Hyatt In Charge Cub Leader qualified electors in said township as tion for registration on the last day! Regular convocation the second On page 1 of “Rudimental Divine high school. It has a president, a Discussion Class. shall properly appiy therefor. Science" Mrs. Eddy defines Christian board of directors, inspectors, fore­ provided by law for the registering of I Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. The name of no person but an ac­ electors preceding such election or Science as “the law of God, the law of men, and superintendents. Instead of Dr. C. E. Hyatt, Deputy Commis­ companions always welcome. good, interpreting and demonstrating receiving a report card, each student sioner and Cubmaster for Pack 9, is tual resident of the precinct at the primary election, then the name of Visiting Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, the divine Principle and rule of uni- |I will get a pay check. to have charge of the Cub leaders' time of registration, and entitled un­ such person shall be registered, and Sec. E. H. P. discussion class Tuesday evening, der the constitution, if remaining he or she shall then be permitted to March 15, at the Scoutleaders' Train­ such resident, to vote at the next elec­ vote at such election or, primary elec­ tion, shall be entered in the registra ­ L O. O. F. ing course in Battle Creek. This tion. If such applicant shall in said meeting promises to be a very fine tion book. matter, wilfully make any false state­ Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. Registration by Affidavit and helpful one from the leaders' ment, he or she shall be deemed guil­ Regular meetings each Thursday Sec. 10—Registering of electors: ty of perjury, and upon conviction, be, night at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ standpoint, as Ray Kenny. Executive at Jackson, will give the principle ad­ Regular Session of 1925—Any absent subject to the pains and penalties; iting brothers cordially welcomed. dress on "Character Values of Scout­ voter, as defined in this act, whose thereof. Percy Lehman, Milo Young. ing and How Obtained.” This is a name is not registered and who shall Provision in Cane of Removal to An­ Sec. N. Q. very important part of our Scout pro­ claim the right to vote by absent vot­ other Precinct. Curtain Rises at 8:15 p. m. er ’ s ballot at any election or primary gram and this discussion should be of Any registered and qualified voter real value. Ed. Davis of Battle Creek election, may Mt the time of making who has removed from one election Vinal. Troop 1 will talk on "The Functioning application for absent voter's ballot, precinct of a township to another Rev. A. T. Tomshanney of First Troop Committee,” and this will be a present to the township clerk an affi­ election precinct of the same township Presbyterian church of Battle Creek fine treat for Troop Commlttemen. A davit for registration which shall be shall have the right, on any day pre­ will be the speaker at the Union Good Fire by Friction contest is scheduled in substantially the following form: vious to election, or primary election Friday service tn the Hastings M E Affidavit for Registration. as a part of the Inter-Patrol work In day, on application to township clerk, church March 27, from 1:30 to 3:00 State of Michigan, County of the class. Tuesday evening, March to have his or her name transferred p. m. 22. Mr. Pauly, an ex-chautauqua from registration book of the precinct 10 or 12 high school boys from I —— --------- , being duly sworn, de­ from which he or she has removed to Barry county attending the Lansing speaker and former president of an Ohio Scout council, will be the speak­ pose and say that I am a citizen and the registration book of the precinct Area Y. M. C. A. conference this Fri­ er. His subject has not yet been an­ duly qualified elector of the in which he or she then resides. Such day evening and Saturday at East nounced. but T. Ben Johnston. Area precinct of the township of elector shall have the right to have Lansing. Names will be given next WOODWARD C. SMITH, SPONSOR AND DIRECTOR OF PLAY Executive, assures us that this man in the county ofand state of such transfer made on any election, or week. Hinman Sackett, President of Senior Class. has a wonderful message and is a fine Michigan; that my postoffice address primary election day by obtaining Vidian Roe, Louis Webb, Business Managers. April 16 all day at Coats Grove will is No— street or R. speaker. from the board of inspectors of such be held the Eleventh Annual Farm Gordon Wright, Chief Electrician. F. D. No. Othat P. o. First Class Barry Co. First Aid. election or primary election of the Boys’ wu„. iouvc wim Ralph McNitt, Stage Manager. conference with a big dinner at I am not now registered as an elector ftne- -jprogram a «u*. and fun Carrol Hamilton. Decorator. The first class of the Barry County therein and that I am voting by ab­ precinct from which he or she has re- n(X>n_ A Harold Wenger, Roger Sackett, Advertising Managers. moved * certificate or traiurfer and Each, rebool dlatrtct 1. ureea to u> have nave First Aid class will be held Thursday sent is urged voters ballot at the election (or presenting the *ald certificate to the T th and Bth grade boy, attend evening, March 17, 7:30 p. m., at the primary election) to be held upon the of election inapectora of the th,,, tM cher.S First Methodist church, Hastings. R. CAST OF PLAY day of ........... . 193...., the ap­ p^nct ln walch he or *he th’n P. Tew. instructor for the past few | County School Commlaaloare. for which ballot accompanies BASHFUL MR. BOBBS VOYLE VARNEY years at the Area Scoutleaders' Train­ plication ■ Young Men’s Working group in application; that I make this af­ Henry F. Remington, JEAN GRAHAM BETTY LENTZ ing course, will be in charge. This this Hastings meet for potluck supper for the purpose of procuring 35-36 Township Clerk. Red Cross first aid course is a re­ fidavit MARSTON BOBBS with Dad Angell thia Thursday nShl GEORGE WOTRING my registration as an elector in ac ­ quirement for Scoutmasters Key and cordance withthe statute; that I KATHERINE HENDERSON Bible study and bowling are onthe ALICE FULLER gives the graduate of the class the make the following statements in program. FREDERICK HENDERSON ------ EVERETT COUCH rank of senior Red Cross examiner, compliance with the Michigan Elec­ Marguerite Vrooman, Dale Bump "if God is your partner mslr* MRS. WIGGINS — GEORGIA G RIBBIN with a certificate also of a specializa­ P make your ’------- * Race.; and Clay Bassett assisted in the Or- ! plans large." tion class in Scouting.. AH men Birthplace.. OBADIAH STUMP CLARIS GREEN Fl K!I ,D ' . Date of natur- angevllle Sunday school last Sunday. | from the manufacturing plants. 34 were present H. Ritter, Supertn-, —"1 —111 । «—CELESTA VANDERPOOL ANNE MAEYENS alfxatior__ .___ ~~ Scoutleaders and any other men 18 affirm that the answers given to the tendent. S. 8. next Sunday at 9:30 a. NASHVILLE MARK rm HER MAID (JULIE) EDNA years of age or over, interested, are * ^markets concerning my qualifications m.; all are invited. There will be FRANCES WHITTAKER .... . ORILLA EASSETT cordially invited. The course will be questions i Following are prices in Nashville an elector are true and correct to special music on Easter Sunday. without cost as expenses are met by as ROSALIE OTIS CONNIE 1ROTHAAR A big Ume last week Tuesday even°n Wedn«»d*y. March 15, at the best of my knowledge and belief. the Red Cross. ing when Middleville Hl-Y visited hour The News goes to preas. F!<Signed --------- --Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ Hastings Hl-Y for Bible study and Iures quoted are prices paid to farbasketball. "Loving Your Enemies” j “era except when price la Doted as Fred Granger and Norman McIver, fore me thisday at.., (Costum.es designed by Donna Northrup.) was the Bible study subject Hast­ accompanied by their Scoutmaster. L. 193 Dora Foster, Jean Roe, Louise Lsntz, Vada Belson, Vivian Appelman, carefully each week and areauR. Beeler, of Middleville, and Mr. Notary Public ings was successful in the basketball. ed Marquita Brumm, Marguerite Hynes, Donna Northrup. thentic. Shafer, were at the Scout Headquar­ in and for said county, state of Prairieville Y group were guests this ters Building in Battle Creek Satur­ * Michigan Wheat ______ 45c, white 47c Albert Becker and Robert Angell day, where they succeaafully passed My commission expires ........... 193 Oats (Music directed by Mrs. Leia Roe.) their Life Saving and Swimming Barley________ Note—If this acknowledgement Is -- 70c cwt. Avis Gage, Betty Lentz, Geraldine Hecker, Vada Belson. Jean Roe, taken outside of the state, the CertlC. H. P. Beans 11.45 cwt. Connie Rothaar. Second Soprano—Louise Lentz, Marquita Brumm, *cate of the Court that the person Saturday, arranging for a high school Middlings (sell.) ------ *1M> Vivian Appelman, Arieia Swift. Altos—Biddy Gribbtn, Ruth Hayes, boys ’ and girls' conference in Battle Troop 75. Sterling Rogers Scout­ Creek, likely April 9 or 16. Barry Flour .. master, visited the Kellogg company Saturday, where a tour of inspection any person whose name is not tratlou fee. Leghorns, spring Heavy fowls L ‘Take the camps away from the itered shall offer and claim the youth of today and you will train Leghorn fowls Stags__________ ary atocUon, and shall under oath state derelicts for the future.”—Wm. G. Lk •T. St. Clair Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights MARCH 29-30 Star Theatre, Nashville “BASHFUL MR. BOBBS” PRICES, 15 AKD 25c RESERVED SEATS ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home �Frank McDerby and W. I. Marble are in attendance at the Grand Lodge session, K. of P., being held at Bay City this week. Ancient History Saturday, March 11, 1882. CapL Boise and family will move to Dakota in a few weeks. Several large fish have been taken from the river during the past week. us for five weeks, started homeward yesterday. Brooks i Marshall contemplate en­ larging their feed mill and putting in a larger engine as soon as spring ar­ rives. Richard Graham has purchased the house and lot on the corner of Gregg and Middle streets of J. B. Nichols, and will take possession April IsL A disagreeable storm of rain and sleet visited this section Thursday. Mrs.^C. W. Demaray is lying very low, ana serious doubts are entertain­ ed in regard to her recovery. Last Sunday she gave birth to a child, since which time her condition has been extremely critical. vislted the primary department of the school during the administration of Mrs. Allen, five terms. Jesse Guy has bought H. Blockson’s farm, two miles southwest of the village. Barry, Everts & Co. has purchased 18 feet front of C. L. Glasgow, just north of the hardware, and will join with G. W. Francis in building a brick block 40 feet front by 60 or 70 feet deep. The opera house was well filled to witness a wrestling match between Hat Bosworth of Roxand and Clark Strank of Eaton Rapids, which re­ sulted in a draw. At the village election on Monday Elihu Chipman was elected president, Frank McDerby recorder, John Barry assessor, Frank C. Boise treasurer, Jas. L. Gregory marshal and street commissioner. Quite a sensation was created about ten o’clock when the members of the proposed fire depart­ ment organized in front of Glasgow’s hardware and marched to the polls and voted in a solid body for trustees they had selected for the advancement of their interests. soon to leave for Dakota, were the re­ cipients of a surprise party on Thurs­ day afternoon and evening. Miss Kate Eckardt has tendered her resignation to the school board as teacher in the grammar department Friday, March 11, 1892. of the school, and it has been accept­ The Lentz Table Co. are now work­ ed. ing more than thirty hands and can­ Maple Grove item—Ad Wolf has moved into his new house, also has not keep upwith orders. 1 There were some warm times at bought a horse. West Kalamo item—West Kalamo the postoffice Wednesday afternoon will have a graded school this sum­ when a stove pipe and chimney burn­ ed ouL mer. The redistricting of Castleton town­ Hastings item—Judge Smith has been very sick but Is now recovering. ship has been completed by - the townAssyria Item—The big ditch job I 5hlP board Into two voting precincts, was let last week to Esq?Taylor. {No. 1 registering and voting at NashState Item—Total number ot con- villA *“<■ ,No- 2 Bt Morgan victs in the state prison at Jackson on I T. E. Niles has done a good piece the 1st insL was 677 {of w°ri' lhls in straightening up ________ G L. Glasgow's store building, which Saturday, March 18, 1882. I had settled to one side so badly that Small boys and marbles have been « appeared about to fall over Into the rolling on the walk this week. lalley. It will also receive other re­ Farm help Is not very plenty this Pairs. The wareroom, we understand, spring. Wages ere a trifle better wlu cell“* “nd converted into a fine than tnan last year, ranging from $18 toi° to(! st‘"*y ^e r®® m»r>r.per ___ ..month ° Th» Republican Rnnt11>11rnn caucus rnnriia nnminatrtl $22 The nominated A hand enirtM or a book and lad-!for president. Wm. Boston: clerk, der truck will be provided for the pro-' Henry C. Zuschnitt: assessor. Frank taction of property at an early day. ' McDerby: treasurer. John B. MessiJohn Haberaaat has traded his mer The Democratic caucus nomlfarm Just west of the vtUage to W. E "Ated for president. Dr. L. S. Weaver: -Buell for the house and lot In Brook- clerk. clerk E. E- J. J Feighner; Fehrhner: assessor, assessor. Henry Henry­ lyn, which Mr. Buell purchased of A. Roe; treasurer, W. E. Buel. j The local option vote in Eaton coun­ W. Olds. A. G. Murray has purchased the, ty went "dry" by over 1600 majority, house and lot of E. Chipman, known but we understand the wets will con­ as the Furniss property, for $850. and' test the legality of the election, claimwill become a resident of NashvilleI ing the proceedings were not accord­ ing to law. about April 1. One of the saddest incidents that Mrs. Jacobs, a widow lady living about two miles southwest of Nash­ ever happened in Maple Grove occur­ ville, has woven 1344 yards of carpet red at the home of Alex Hemmerling within the last 12 months, besides do­ last Friday morning. Mr. Hemmer­ ling was away from home at the time ing her housework. Grant & Warner had a corn binder sawing pickets for John Hinkley. Mrs. come to this station, hilled to them, Hemmerling built a fire in the stove but by mistake hauled home a Mc­ and went outdoors to get an armful Cormick binder belonging to Elio of wood, and her two little children Crocker. A big day’s work with a had not yet gotten up. when she heard four-horse team straightened the mat-, the baby scream. She got the wood I and ran into the house to find the litter out and returned the machine. “place!1,6 one completely enveloped in The oar factory’ is a biisy* I flames, , she threw her dress around turning out about 1000 flames. these days, t__ “3 and smothered the " Everything ! ^he little one feet of oars per day. _ „ _ hut nnt Ufltu 11 h,ul hb™ f»____ i___ as but opt about the factory was running calm as usual on Thursday, when the {burned, dying about nine hours cat-head of the lathe suddenly col­ I later. The Ladies' Birthday club has de­ lapsed and was so badly shattered that operations had to be suspended cided on a grand “round-up” and will entertain their liege lords this even­ until repairs could be made. Butter is high and cows in good de­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W* H. Kleinhans. mand. The plumbing in E. E. Reynolds’ The roller skating project has fiz­ new barber shop has been completed. zled. Bert Reynolds has been compelled G. A. Truman & Son have shipped 200 barrels of dried apples to Grand to resign his position at the Farmers & Merchants bank, on account of his Rapids this week. Country schools have nearly all eyes failing. The Literary Review’ club will meet closed, and teachers are looking for with Mrs. G. W. Francis Tuesday ev­ summer engagements. G. W. Francis has rented CapL ening. C. L. Glasgow is at Detroit on bus­ Boise's house, and will move in as iness. C. A. Hough was at Hastings Tues­ Allie Durkee was considerably sur­ prised Friday by a visit from 25 of day on business. Mrs. Frank Miller of Jonesville was his friends. Henry Lathrop of Morgan starts a guest at C. L. Glasgow’s frorfa for Yosemite Valley, Montana, next Tuesday until Friday. week, to make his future home. Friday, March 18, 1892. 145 visitors are recorded as having Roads which have been very bad are improving. The village has been full of farmers every day this week. Married at the residence of C. L Walrath, Wednesday evening, by Rev. Kring, Herbert Walrath to Miss May Corwin, both of Nashville. The liquor men of Eaton county have employed an attorney to contest the legality of the local option elec­ tion. The reception given by the Ladies’ Birthday club to their husbands Fri­ day evening was one of the most thoroughly enjoyed events of the sea­ son. The company gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and supper was served at Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend’s. C. L. Crocker has sold his farm in the northwest corner of the village to Alvah J. Rood of Niagara county, N. or ANY BABY E can never be *i an infant W makes every drop of this pure vegetable prep­ aration and not the slightest ha-m m its sleep, let Castoria soothe and ouiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Some­ times constipation. Or diarrhea — a S' CASTORIA Thursday, MArch 14, 1907. The village election Monday was the liveliest affair ever held in Nash­ ville and the scrappiest ever held in the village. The vote was the largest ever cast in the village, 358 ballots being cast. The biggest surprise of the election was the strength of the Independent ticket, that ticket having 116 straight votes, to 89 for the Re­ publicans. J. B. Marshall was elected president, F. M. Weber clerk, Wm. G. Brooks treasurer, Earl Townsend as­ sessor; trustees, Dr. F. F. Shilling, Henry G Zuschnitt, Almon G. Mur­ ray, Ed. V. Keyes. Hon. G L. Glasgow will be the prin­ cipal speaker at the annual SL Pat­ rick’s Day banquet to be given at SL Roses hall in Hastings, Monday of next week. Among the other speak­ ers is the Hon. W. W. Potter. The Woman’s Literary club held one of the most enjoyable meetings of the season at the home of Mrs. Henry Roe Tuesday afternoon, the most pleasant feature being the presence of Mrs. Clement Smith of Hastings, pres­ ident of the state federation of wo­ men's clubs. Mrs. Roe gave a fine one o'clock dinner, at which Mrs. Smith and the officers of the club were present. Following this the members of the club arrived, and a fine program was given. At the close of the meeting a dainty two-course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schantz were at Hastings Tuesday, attending the 90th birthday anniversary reunion for Mr. Schant's fzather, Philip H. Schantz, a native of Germany and a resident of Barry county since 1865. At the cel­ ebration at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Tinkler, all of Mr. Schantz’s children were present. Mrs. Eva Exner. wife of Rev. Wm. Exner, pastor of the Potterville M. E. church, died at her home In that vil­ lage last Friday after an extended Ill­ ness and following a surgical opera­ tion. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brumm, born near Nash­ ville, and the youngest of ten chil­ dren. She leaves a husband and five little girls, a mother, one sister and four brothers. Services were held at both Potterville and Nashville. Mrs. Fred Baas, living three miles north of the village, ended her earth­ ly career Monday morning by taking a large dose of parts green. She had been in ill health for some time, but the act was not anticipated by her family. The act was committed while her husband wras doing the morning chores at the barn. Dr. Shilling was called, but was unable to save her life. Emory Morris, little son of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris, is recovering from scarlet fever. Jerry Elliott, who was injured in falling from a wagon last week, is recovering nicely. Invitations are out for the marriage of Clarence E. Grohe and Miss Esther A. Thomas of Kalamazoo, to occur March 20 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thomas, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and son Roe of Lansing visited at Henry Roe’s over Sunday. Miss Beulah Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith of this village, was married at Chicago yesterday to L. C. Cameron of Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Bert Deller, who has been very ill for several w'eeks at the home of her parents at Bloomville, Ohio, pass­ ed away Monday. Last Thursday noon while C. L. Glasgow was at the depot to take the train for Grand Rapids, he was bitten in the hand by a dog. He was about to board the train and was playing with the dog. when the animal sud­ denly became ugly and fastened his teeth in Mr. Glasgow*’s hand. The railroad commissioner was billed for an address in that city that night, but was obliged to stay at borne because of the injury. Austin Ferris of Johnstown and Miss June Hill of Bedford were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett the first of the week. Mrs. Geo. Kunz is recovering from erysipelas. Miss Minnie Furniss of Hastings spent the week end with Nashville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton were call­ ed to Hastings by the serious illness of the latter's grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Young have returned from Grand Rapids, where Mr. Young has been attending veter­ inary college. F. L. Kaiser, the miller, has pur­ chased the old Palmer property on State street, and after repairing same, expects to move his family there. Chas. Parrott has sold his residence on S. Main street, now occupied by J. E. Rentschler, to Chas. Ruthruff of Kalamazoo. Miss Madeline Hough was surprised by twenty-four of her young friends, for her 15th birthday. John Lake and family were given a surprise Saturday evening by friends and neighbors as they were about to move to their new home on State street. The Hastings Furniture factory, main industry of that city, made an assignment to P. T. Colgrove. Lia­ Thursday, March <1, 1907. bilities around $40,000. Mis. M. A. Bulien of Parma, mothMrs. Geo. Dean of Maple Grove r of Mrs. Frank McDerby of this vil­ passed Sunday with a sister at Hastlage, died on Wednesday of last week and was buried Saturday. Mrs. McMrs. Amos Kidder of Vermontville visited her son Arthur and family on mother dui returned Saturday. home Wedr Ernest Hecox has sold his place on the south aide to Roy Bassett, for Feighner were at Battle Creek the $1600. fore part of the week attending the J. C. Hurd has rented the Lockhart funeral of their friend, Mias Lizzie place on State street and expects to move soon to same. C. L. Glasgow returned Monday Ross Bivens left Saturday morning night from a trip through the south­ for Battle Creek, where he has em­ ern part of the state. ployment in a greenhouse. Mrs. Zettie Rorick of Morenci is Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pilbeam ot Bun­ visiting her sou. Will Irland. . field and Miss Amanda Pilbeam of Britton, visited at the home of Mr. March 11, a daughter. and Mrs. Benjamin Austin last Thure- ; a few days this week L. C Fetghnr at Wood- urer, J. M. VanNocher marshal andI i a former superintendent of the Nash- in Chinese schools. He has accepted Harold Harold Yeiter Yeiter of of Lowell; LowelLhefmother her mother. ville schools, who has w... been ---------at- Ocean - -------- » three-ysar appointment with the Mrs. John Reuter of Freeport; three fnrafem missions mlceinns board K-sard of m.' the Presby­ ____ •__ . Grove, California, for some time, foreign sisters. Mrs. I. E. Moore and __ Mrs. that he U soon to go to the Philippine terian church. During the last eight Islands,; where he will engage in years he has been instructing Chinese Godfrey. Akron, Ohio; three brothers, school work for the governmenL youths at Denver while completing his T. A. and G. W. Reuter of Fort Re­ O. M. McLaughlin is laid up with high school and college careers. covery, Ohio, and J. W. Reuter of a badly sprained ankle, received in a A reduction of $1.78 per thousand Grand Rapids. fall from a ladder at his hardware in — the tax rate for the Ionia city —Rev. William H. Gallagher of Al­ store. , school district was assured when Woodland item — The well-known members of the board of education legan. grand chaplain of the Michigan firm of Rowlader Bros. & Riser has unanimously approved a $75,000 as­ Masonic Grand Lodge, with a wide dissolved co-partnership, having sold sessment, a drop of $17,000 from the acquaintance in consequence, has cel­ out last week. The sale covers the current year. As a result the new ebrated recently his 81st birthday and elevators at Woodland. Coats Grove, rate will be $12.50 instead of $14.28. next month Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher stock of lumber, flour, etc., contained A third of the levy will go toward will celebrate their 55th wedding anni­ therein. Also all the stock and fix­ bond retireement. Salary cuts for di­ versary. He retired from the minis­ try in 1928, after 50 years in the min­ tures owned by the company at Hast­ istry'. Fifty-one years ago he was ings, control passing to the Isbell Co.' called from Ionia to the rectorship of at Jackson, and Smith Bros. & Velte —The condition of Miss Jean Horn­ the Adrian parish, later to Painesville, at Lake Odessa. Rowlader Bros, will ing. whose skull was fractured in an and then to Saginaw, where he was continue in the stock and hay busi­ auto accident at Dearborn, Mich., rector of SL Paul's for 20 years. It ness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley are several days ago, had improved to was during this pastorate that he be­ spending several days at Battle Creek. such an extent last week that she was came Identified with Masonry, becom­ to be moved from Ford hospital to her ing a Master Mason at 42. There are apartments in Dearborn, where her eight children, 20 grandchildren and mother will remain with her as long three great-grandchildren. Nearby Notes as necessary. Miss Lillian Glasner, of —Remains of Mrs. M. A. Ward, —The Grand Ledge State bank will Charlotte, who was hurt in the same who died in Cleveland, were returned be the scene of the sixth annual accident, returned to her school work to Portland for burial, where she was school egg show March 29 to April 2. Wednesday.—Portland Review. formerly a resident as Mrs. Patrick There will be three classes, the pro­ —A five-day-old patient with sharp Quinland- Mr. Quinland, who died 18 ducers, student class and rural group. teeth is the main attraction at Wash­ years ago, received considerable un­ —Glenn Jackson, Sunfield township ington Boulevard hospital, Chicago. deserved notoriety while living in Chi­ treasurer, has announced collection of Named Ri-Ri. it was born to a lioness cago, previous to his Portland resi$28,000 ot the $36,000 assessment in the private zoo of George F. Getz, ' dence, due to the fact that he was against the township, considered an near Holland. Mich. Neglected by its ■ one of the men employed in building exceptionally good showing consider­ mother, Dr. A. R. Metz, chief surgeon | what later became known as "Holmes ing present times. of the hospital, took pity on it and Castle" on 63d street, and continued —I. H. Batsche, superintendent of brought it to Chicago after a brother as agent and caretaker of the proper­ the Charlotte Furniture company and cub died, to pass the critical stages of ' ty. Holmes was arrested for crimes president of the Charlotte Community babyhood under care of trained nur­ ' committed elsewhere, convicted of association, has been named chairman ses. it will be returned to Holland in murder and hanged. In his new Chi­ ' cago building were numerous trap­ of President Hoover’s anti-hoarding about a month. —Mrs. Caroline Yeiter Coulter of doors and false partitions, and Quin­ campaign for Eaton county. —John F. Welton, 85, an old-time Lowell, a former Freeport resident, land was detained in an effort of the Ionia resident, died following al died on March 8 at her home after a authorities to find what they were stroke. For 34 years he was employ­ long illness. She is survived by her built for, but Qutnland only knew it ed by the Pere Marquette railway, five children, Clair D., and Claud S. ! w’as part of the specifications. He left formerly being identified with a stave Yeiter of Freeport, O. J. Yeiter, Low- Chicago after thaL mill at Ionia and in Saranac. —Relatives at Portland received word of the death in Detroit of Mrs. Peter D. Hemintiver, who before her marriage was Miss Helen Benedict, a Portland resident. Besides the hus­ band five daughters survive. Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan —Miss Marjorie Woods, 20, society editor of the Lansing State Journal, Net Resources over $450,000.00. Since our organization we have was killed when her automobile collid­ paid over $4,050,000 in losses. ed head-on with a bus on highway Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified US-16, west of Howell. She was policy. alone in the car. Three passengers If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice on the bus were injured slightly. —Mrs. Dora Henry. 84. and Mrs. Protects you on own farm and on rented land within three miles of Florence Bigham. 71, prominent Port­ home farm. land women, are in SL Lawrence hos­ Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state. pital. Lansing, with fractured legs, Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma­ both suffered in falls. Mrs. Bigham chinery. ’ who slipped while carrying a bucket Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings. of hot water, also was burned about A good policy at an honest rate. Gives satisfaction and saves worry. an arm. Don’t just buy an insurance policy; BUY PROTECTION. Phone or write us for Information. —John Hawkins, 67, a Hastings furniture worker and a resident there 27 years, died from apoplexy. He is E. R. DINGMAN, Agt., Bellevue, R. 3 survived by his widow; two sons, Frank and Walter Hawkins of Hast­ For STATE MUTUAL RODDED FIRE INSURANCE CO. ings; and two daughters. Mrs. Emma Home Office: 702 Church SL, Flint, Mich. Kittinger of Kalamazoo and Mrs. El­ sie Forman of Nashville. —Sheela Dyke and Anna Trusock are champion spellers of Ionia coun­ ty. the former from Berlin Center, and Miss Trusock from SS. Peter & Paul Academy. Ionia. Miss Dyke was the winner in the rural school divi­ sion, and the other in the graded and parochial school division. —At a special meeting teachers of Portland public schools offered to re­ turn to the board of education 10 per Watch Our Window Signs For cent of their salaries for the last term Outitanding Week-End Speciale of this season. The offer was made in view of difficulty in tax collections and with appreciation of the fact that their salaries bad not been reduced. Beat purs —Kart’s Flour Mills, Lake Odessa, has just completed installing a power­ ful electric magnet machine ahead of their feed grinder which removes all scrap iron, nails, tacks and every par­ Compare this exccllcni quality ticle of metal from the grain before it goes into the grinder. They have al­ so recently installed a new cob crush­ Country Club - finest quality er and an electric feed mixing ma­ chine. Country dub - ot finest ingredients —Ionia County Road bond No. 26, of $1000, due in 1927. has not been presented for payment. It was unregistered, and so there is no record as to where it is. Interest coupons were presented and paid when due, CM MVfcJk 59c King's Flaks tlViJL. *• but the bond has never been present­ ed. and it’s for $1000, quite a sum of money for these days. California Santa Clara’s —Mrs. Peter Heminover of Detroit, n>. born in Portland, and daughter of Mrs. Jennie Benedict, who died in the Fancy Wisconsin “Colby” daughter’s home less than a month ago, has died. The strain of caring for her mother, coupled with 7 days of jury’ service in a Detroit court, re­ sulted in death. She leaves a hus­ band and five daughters. —Mrs. G L. Green, a daughter of Grandma King and a sister of Mrs. Lee Bottomley, died at her home at lb. Grant’s Pass, Oregon, March 1, of the lie flu. She leaves three children. She with her husband spent from 1905 to November, 1931, in the Panama Canal zone in the service of the governmenL —Lake Odessa Wave-Times. —William Culmer of Berlin, pre­ PALE DRY - Rock, Rlnr Lomon tlm.1 boctln Me paratory to giving up farming and No bottle chargo making his home with relatives, re­ cently held an auction and was appar­ ently in the best of health. He re­ mained on the Ainsworth farm to get things ready for moving, caught a cold which developed into pneumonia, Embassy Brand Gold I and died in the home of a niece. —A proposal for abandoment of street cars in favor of busses will be FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES submitted to the heads of municipal affairs in Kalamazoo, Lansing and Jackson within a short time, it has been announced by John F. Collins, tie Creek and probably will be put to a vote of the people next fall —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haysmer and Mrs. Jessie McFerren left Grand Ledge by motor lor Hollywood, Cali­ fornia. where Mrs. Haysmer has an weeks contract with the IndeBrooks has bought M. C. Whit- :eight ___ a_ e tn.t..— A. C. Dento Left Monday morning for a camping trip In Charlevoix pects after that is completed to be en­ gaged in other productions. Mr. county. Haysmer, too, will be employed in the the south side to Hiram Webster. James Walker sold 12 pigs Tuesday six and one-hali months old, weighing mer resident of Ionia, will leave next 2600 pounds, for $17X90. FARMERS, Attention! Lard 11c $1.» SCRATCH FEED PANCAKE FLOUR MILK MADE BREAD 5 •<—* 19c IVHb. loaf 7c Gold Medal ■£" BULK PRUNES 65c 5 CREAM CHEESE PURITY NUT OLEO 2Sc 17c 3 P<G«Kirk* Soap 7 27c 20a DE LUXE COOKIES YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 ■»—■ 15c LATONIA GINGERALE 2*-—-25c Salad Dressing • 25c Grapefruit LEAF LETTUCE : RUTABAGAS CABBAGE Cauliflower - 19c �WALKS 7 J. C. Hurd was a business visitor in Stretches evenly over uneven ground. A heavy fence made of heavy steel wires heavily galvanized,for longest satisfactory service. Protects and holds large or small animals. Full size, full weight and full length rolls. See the specifications in every roll. No chance for a mistake when you buy Anthony Fence. This is not only the best fence—BUT, 10c a rod or $4.00 a 40-rod roll saved for Cash any time before April 1. C. L. Glasgow Nashville, Mich. Easter Special, Meh. 16 to 23 We will clean and press one Man’s Suit and Topcoat for $1.50 — OR — One Plain Dress and Ladies’ Spring Coat for $1.50. Our card in your window will bring our delivery. McCREERY’S Phone 2140, Hastings Cleaners-Dyers Kalamo Department Sunday morning with the flu. live on the Rob. Price farm. They Battle Creek Saturday. . Donald. Donna and Paul Housler are entertaining the chicken-pox. ••200 paper towels and cabinet for 79c, at Kane's. Refills, 15c.—adv. Mr. and Mra. Ed Woodard of Char! lotte called on Miss Fannie Woodard. Miss Edith Hicks of Grand Ranlds spent the week end with the home folks. Neal Welcher of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mrs. Max DeFoe and son Jack spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corey in Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Shull of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. W. Pennock. Louise Wilcox entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Charles Fisher and family of Warnerville called at the home of Mrs. Brooks Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Manning visited Mrs. Sadie Fuller and family in Maple Grove last Thursday. Mrs. Daisy Perkins spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Don Perkins and family in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Rich and daughter Edna and Vada Belson were at Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houghtaling at Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Rich and daughter Edna visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore in East Nashville. Mra. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove visited her daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ tle Creek were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead. ••Coffee at 27c and 19c. Tea at 29c lb. To pay more does not make the quality better. Munro.—adv. Word has been received that Mra. Philip Franck of Peoria, HL, is ser­ iously ill at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willis of near Battle Creek were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Camp­ bell. Inez Nesbit of West Nashville spent Monday night with Arieta Swift, at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes. Orville Flook and nephew, Austin, were in Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon and called on Mr. and Mra. D. J. Flook. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Maple Grove spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Brooks and Mrs. Bina Pal­ merton. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel and Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent Satur­ day afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Nease. Mra. Ervilla Everett and grandson, Richard Knoll, spent Sunday and MoAlay with her sister, Mra. Lester Beach, and family in Kalamo. Mrs. W. E. Hanes announces that the Missionary Band will meet with Miss Marquita Shupp Saturday at 2:30 p. m. All Juniors invited. Furlong is on the sick ----- -n — ------ — — list —-­ Mrs. George Harper, who. with her RuP®?, Saturday husband, came from Holly six years wcrc Charlie Early and J. L. Bizer. ago, to make their home at Kalamo.1 Elmer Bllman of Battle Creek vispassed away Tuesday evening about ited Floyd DUlenbeck and family re7:30, after a short Illness, at the He was an old neighbor, had not met of 72 years. She was the mother of [They | met in 111 31 31 ;years. He eight children, one preceding her in | and Floyd are also twins. death, the others in homes of their j Chas. Early is breaking _ a colt for I John Rupe. own, near Holly and in Illinois. The1 Joh“ , „ funeral was held at Hollv Friday af- i Mrs- Sylvia Rupe called on Mr. and Avis, and Miss Mildred Cole, spent ternoon. Mr. Harper plans to con- ;Mrs John Springett in Nashville Sat- Sunday afternoon and evening with tinue his residence here, a daughter | urday. having come to keep house for him. | -----------------------------••Time to be thinking of spring re­ North Irish Street pairs on your buildings. We are well Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger! By George Fiebach prepared to take care of your needs in spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Kellar i builders’ supplies. W. J. Liebhauser. Mrs. Ben Fiebach Dead. and Glennard Earl. nr. — Word ’comes from Forrest Fiebach Callers ____ Sunday at Chas. . Martens I Mra. E. S. Mowry returned to the were Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkin* of to bis brother that their cousin, Mrs.. Mich.., home of her daughter, Mra. Manning, Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. V. N. Gregg, IBcn Fiebach of Grand Rapids, Mich., Clifton Gregg and family of Lansing.ldied Friday, March 11. She leavesi Friday after spending the week with . [ her daughter, Mra. Chas. Gaskill, in days last week at the home ot Mr. Forrest Fiebach of Ohio attended the> Hastings. and Mrs. Clint Barnes. funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust called on The South Kalamo PTA met at the I died for our sins, according. Mr. and Mra. Has Feighner Monday school house Thursday and enjoyed a 1। to Christ and found Mr. Feighner able to be up the scriptures. I Cor. 15:3. | Little Ray Dooling, son of Mr. and। and around the house, but his hand is t quite bad yet. mwric by • qu^lt, compowd of chick“ Mr. and Mra. P. A. Staup. Mr. and and Mra. Walter Grant. Mrand Mrs. i1x01 wbo°Pto« cough. Mrs. Howard Allen and son Robert Frank Greenwood; and a talk by the i spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Dr. Circuit Court News. principal of the Charlotte schools.' Lewis Weaver was tried in the cir- Henney and Mr. and Mra. James HenPotluck refreshments were served. cult court. He was charged with an ney at Hastings. parenu-of hU wife Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ayers and and. In Justice court, he plead not■ Marie entertained for dinner Monday, Miss Fannie Woodard, Mr. and Mra. Mr,. Hermlna Southen. entertained Will Ayers and children, in honor of WcnuW. ctub with a St. ™ $18.70. He appealed to the circuit Maxine Ayers’ birthday. Patrick’s Day party Wednesday. The jury, after about ten min­ Mrs. Barbara Franck is very ill at Mrs. R. J. Pittinger was called to court. utes, found him guilty in circuit court the home of a daughter in Peoria, Ill., Hastings Friday to help care for her Judge McPeek handed him forty days where she went to spend the winter. father, Joseph Ashalter, who is 01. in Jail and $35 fine; if he fails to pay Mrs. Franck’s home was just north of the fine 30 days additional jail sen­ town, on a farm, for years. West Vermontville tence was imposed. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle Luther Beck, of Kalamazoo, former policeman of that city, at first denied Creek. Chas. Mason and Mra. W. E Cousin Dead. his guilt of possession of liquor, but Hanes, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Shepherd received a later confessed that he was guilty, Mrs. R. S. Lee in Flint, and found metrege Monday that her cousin. Will and was sentenced to fifty days in jail Mrs. Lee gaining from her recent op­ eration. Martin of West Milford. Ind., had passed away suddenly. The word ar­ probation in which if he does not go Miss Cecile Roscoe, who teaches at rived too late for them to attend the straight there will be more trouble North Branch, has been ill the past funeral. .three weeks at her boarding house, for him. with the prevailing epidemic, and a substitute teacher has taken her place The Chance PTA win be Friday ev- zoo. arrested with Beck, confessed his for that length of time. Mr. and Mra. Finlay Traxler, forMix wvrge mra. George riurper Harper orau. Dead. Frank -—— Mrs. Ottie Lykins visited Mrs. John DeWitt Friday afternoon. ••Try our especially good malted Mra. Daniel Clever and son Alvin were very ill over the week end. Raymond Dull, little son of Mr. and Mra, John Dull, has been quite sick. Louise Showalter, who has been ill the past week, is able to be up around. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ levue visited Mrs. Helen Roscoe Tues­ day. H. E. Downing, who has been quite ill at his home, is beginning to get out again. Mr. and Mra. George Owens of Leslie visited their niece, Mrs. John Dull, Sunday. Mrs. Lee Walker of Detroit came Friday to care for her mother, Mra. Melissa Gokay. F. F. Everts was a business visitor at Assyria Monday, and also visited his farm there. Mra. Clarence Biggs spent the week end al Jackson, where she had a sis­ ter in a hospital. J. M. Scott attended a meeting of Standard Oil agents at Charlotte on Thursday evening. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and son of Hastings called on her mother, Mra. Eunice Mead, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Amos Wenger was called to Detroit Sunday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Clare Brooks. Mr. and Mra. Orville Perkins and son Jack of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. H. H. Perkins Sunday. Mrs. Ted Mix and sons and Mra. Harry Mix of Hastings spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix. Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent the week end in Jackson visiting her sister, Mrs. A. MacEldowuey, who is ill. Sunday afternon callers at the’ F. M. Everts home were Gerald Kidder of Lansing and Glenn Bassett of Bat­ tle Creek. Miss Alice Roscoe was ill at Ypsi­ lanti foj two weeks, where she teach­ es, but she was able to resume her work Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mra. Harry Mix of Hastings spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Edd Mix. Jas. Shull of Castleton returned on Monday from a week end trip to Au­ burn, Ind., where he was called by the death of his brother’s wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and granddaughter of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Pennington's people, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, Tuesday. ••We have some fine cuts of sal­ mon and halibut steaks for the Friday dinner. Try our home-made sauer­ kraut Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp, Glenn Shupp and Mra. Della Shafer, all of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with their brother. Will Shupp. and family. Mra. Susanna Smith of Charlotte, after a four weeks’ visit with Chester Smith and family, went to Richard Zemke's near Vermontville Sunday for a week’s visit The Slout Players have closed their engagements in Michigan and left last week for Madison, Wisconsin, where they will play indefinitely in a theatre in that city. Mra. Barbara Furniss. who has spent the winter In Detroit, arrived Saturday morning and went to the home of her mother. Mra. Susan Elar­ ton, in Northeast Castleton. George Wotring and Vidian Roe were invited to attend the Sophomore Promenade of Michigan State college Saturday night as guests of Miss Louise Wotring and a friend. Mrs. Rilla Deller had a very bad spell of heart trouble early Thursday morning, and her brother, Sam Gut­ chess of Castleton, was summoned to her home and remained several days until she was much better. Miss Katharine Mayo, who was forced to discontinue her year's teach­ ing in Grand Rapids some months ngo, because of ill health, is reported very ill of intestinal flu at the home since Saturday. panied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte to Battle Creek one night last week to see R. A. Bivens, father of Mrs. Everts and Mrs. Woodard, who is able now to get around the house nicely with the use of liis cane. Mrs. LaVerne Staup of Nashville, who has been here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bene­ dict, for several weeks, recovering from her severe burns received last summer, has been very ill, caused from taking cold, but is improving again.—Vermontville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley, who recently removed from Hastings to When five-year-old Robert Ad­ ams. who is enrolled in the kinder­ garten department of Portland public schools, reached home Tues­ day, there was no one there. His mother teaches in the Travis dis­ . trict in Sebewa, and does not drive home at noon and his father, Lewis Adams, happened to be out just as the boy arrived. The Travis schoolhouse is seven miles from the Adams home and Robert known the route, so he started out on foot, facing the bit­ ing western wind, and walked the whole distance, arriving at the school house at 3:00 p. m., a short time before school was due to close. His surprised mother asked him why he had made the long trip and Bobbie's reply was that he had forgotten to kiss her good-bye when>she left for school that morn­ ing. > The return trip was made by au­ tomobile and the youthful traveler suffered no inconvenience as a re­ sult of the long, cold journey.— Portland Review. Make Soils Tests On Special Train Determine If Land Lacks Elements Needed For Growing Alfalfa And Sweet GloVer. Soil tests to determine phosphorous and lime requirements, and recom­ mendations of treatments to correct deficiencies in soil fertility will be made for farmers who bring soil sam­ ples to the special train which through the cooperation of the New York Cen­ tral Railroad and Michigan State col­ lege will visit 14 southern Michigan counties. Present economic conditions make it especially important for farmers to grow larger acreages of alfalfa and sweet clover. These two crops can be put in storage, by plowing them down while green, and their fertility ele­ ments can be sold in future crops during better times if market condi­ tions at haying time are unsatisfac­ tory. Neither sweet clover nor alfalfa can be grown successfully on acid soils until the acidity has been corrected by applications of lime. Soil types in Michigan are so numerous that it is impossible to tell the lime require­ ments in any particular field without first making a test for soil acidity. Soil samples should be taken from slices of soil as deep as it has been plowed, and as many samples should be procured as there are different types of soil. The samples should be placed in clean containers, cans which have held materials which would af­ fect a chemical test should not be used. The schedule for the special train is: Charlotte, March 22, Eaton Rapids, 22; Hastings, 23: Nashville. 23; Cale­ donia. 24; Parma, 25; Marshall, 26; Augusta, 28; Allegan. 29; Gobles, 30; Grass Lake, 31; Dexter, April 1; Utica, 4; Oxford, 5; Lapeer. 6; Vas­ sar, 7; and Mason, 8. Evening meet­ ings will be held only at Eaton Rap­ ids and Nashville. Poultry Should GetPlenty Of Alfalfa Chickens Should Have This Feed From First Feeding Through Entire Laying Period. One of the virtues of alfalfa which is not commonly stressed is its value as a poultry feed, according to the poultry department at Michigan State college, which recommends this feed for poultry from the time birds are hatched until they have completed their usefulness as layers. The Spartan chick starter, which is recommended by the poultry special­ ists, contains five pounds of alfalfa meal in each 100 pounds qf mash. The dlings, 20 pounds ground oatmeal, 10 pounds dried milk. 5 pounds meat scrap. 5 pounds alfalfa meal, 2 pounds steamed bone meal. 1 pound salt, and This same mash may be used as a growing ration but it may be improv­ ed by substituting 20 pounds of bran for the four middlings. The growing mash should be used after the chicks are six or eight weeks old, and a scratch feed of equal parts of cracked yellow corn and wheat should be givThe laying mash, supplied when the pullets are placed in the laying house should contain 150 pounds yellow corn meal. 100 pounds fine-ground oats, 100 pounds standard bran, 100 pounds flour middlings, 100 pounds meat scrap, 50 pounds alfalfa meal, 15 pounds steamed bone meal, and 5 pounds salt. This rations can be Im­ proved by substituting 50 pounds ot milk for one-half the meat scrap. Alfalfa fields provide ideal range for growing and laying birds, and chopped green alfalfa makes a satis­ factory green feed for chickens which weekA 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money oi stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale—Syrup labels,. attractively printed, reasonable prices. The News office.___ _______ ’ For Sale—Corn fodder! Bargain. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, Nashville, phone 147._ _____________ 36-p For Sale—Several head of good farm horses, 1-2 mile west of Maple Grove Center. J. E. Norton. For Sale—A 4-draw, solid oak wood­ work sewing machine, with attach_____________ ________ 36-c Baby Chicks—Five popular breeds. Get our low prices. Custom hatch­ ing, 3c per egg; trays hold 10 doz. Brott’s Hatchery, 903-A Warren Ave., Charlotte, Mich. 31-36p Baby Chicks—Started chicks, all va­ rieties. Quality at low prices. Cus­ tom hatching. Ducklings, turkeys, guineas. Full line poultry equip­ ment Lake Odessa Hatchery. Lake Odessa, Mich. _______ 36-c Chicks—7c each for a surplus of R. L Red, Wyandotte and Rock chicks, immediate delivery. Two week started chicks 9c. Custom hatch­ ing 3c per egg. Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, 501 W. Henry, Charlotte. 36-c For Sale—-Fann/ 48 acres, located 1 mile west of Nashville on M-79; lo­ cation good, fair buildings of all kinds, good fences, spring brook through farm; 8 acres good wheat, 7 acres plowed for oats, 20 acres hay, 12 alfalfa; rest good pasture. Easy terms to right party; no trade. George Campbell, owner, Nashville, Mich.36-p _________ Wanted._________ Wanted—To buy oak logs suitable for tie timbers. Call F. R. Brattin, As­ syria Mich,34-37c "No Hunting,” "No Fishing,” "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each. 11-tf General Trucking of all kinds. Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ ville. 47-tf School Supplies—Cardboards, all coN ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, plain white and colors in bond pa­ per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The Nashville News. 7-tf Get prices on our Pedigreed Chicks, bred from our contest winners of White Leghorns and Barred Rocks that lay those large eggs. Eight other varieties. Sunfield Hatch­ ery, Sunfield, Mich. 36-if * Nearby Notes —Mrs. Matthew G. Bradley, wife of a prominent Ionia mortician, died from flu and pneumonia. —Because of influenza. Saranac schools were closed all week. The ces­ sation in classes took the place of the regular spring vacation. —Gottlieb Berner, 72, died Friday of injuries after an attack by a bull at the farm home of his brother near Grand Ledge. His chest was crushed. —Mra. J. D. Bradfield, wife of a prominent Portland physician, died from flu pneumonia. Sh’e was 60 years of age and a native of Scot­ land. —According to Portland advices, the prospects are good for beginning cutting Grand River ice this week, as the result of our winter weather in March. —The municipal water pumping and fire fighting facilities at Bellevue are to be improved by the purchase of an auxiliary pumping unit for emer­ gency use, at a cost of $1,100. —Charles Lake, 79, who came from Galesburg to Lake Odessa about the time the village started, and operated a livery barn there about 30 years, died at the Ionia county farm. —Major H. N. Duff of the Tensing Better Business Men’s association and an official of the V. F. W. Home, Eat­ on Rapids, spoke at the Gnamber of Commerce meeting of Eaton Rapids. How a “baby” automobile defied an omnibus was told in a London court recently. Tiberio Pietro Vergilio Fer­ raro, driver of the midget machine, became angry when a bus accidentally Lifted a wing of his tiny car. Speed­ ing up, he pulled in front of the bus, causing the big vehicle to become in­ terlocked. The judge decided such re­ venge should cost Ferraro $70 be­ cause it imperiled the live, of the bus passengers. An oxygen tent has been used on a Celebrated Nashville “Arrival.” Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma were recent over night guests of his Hecker. Mr. Endsley, who was work­ sister. Mrs. Frank McDerby. by way law. Dr. William Thalhimer, who is in ing in a Kroger store at Hastings, of celebrating the forty-sixth anniver­ sary ot Mr. Bullen's arrival in Nash­ ville for employment with the late Mack Deeds of Maple Grove was Lake City, where Mr. Traxler is help- ley is working with him there. Mr. McDerby in the days when T- C. brought before Judge McPeek, after Wm. Kleinhans and a friend from Downing, H. G. Hale, C. L. Glasgow. Friday night and Saturday in Lansday under the tent Junior college. Grand Rapids, drove VanAuker, daughter of Mrs. Jessie down from Grand Rapids in Mrs. W. Kocher Bros, were active in business. VanAuker. visit his daughter. Miss Georgia Gribbin and Mian Emma Rapids Saturday, William thd They say finding a horseshoe is tion Sunday after a visit with Mrs. W. H. good luck, but Karl Ripley thinks that Kleinhans and ’William. is ’all fake. As he and his father fin­ ished cutting up a tree recently, they sawed octo a horseshoe twice. It was Grand damage cases 13:Mf T:1T �Sir Flinders Petrie, the archaeolo­ gist, at Tell el 'Ajjul, in Palestine, he stated in a letter received by Sir j him. he told police. Charles Marston of London. ■ | Indiana on the Bad River reserva“Next to the fortress," Sir Char­ tlon at Odanah. Win., are preparing les said, "is another buUding, which : ‘i! for early spring. A bear and two probably was their temple. The ! ■ | cubsan were reported to have ended site has been compared to that of hibernation—a sure sign, head Pompeii, from the fact that the • their men of the village said, that winter city was only partially destroyed. ; will soon be gone. We know that many houses were Clare Thomas and his crew of fish­ stories high, and there is suf­ ■ ermen set out from Harbor Beach for three ficient evidence now available that ’s fishing, supposing that the the city was flourishing when the Also, regarding Commercial Checking Accounts—State- ; > agasday tank of the Ubat had fuel enough Egyptians, after the death of Jos ments must be called for, and each Depositor must be sure .. to operate the craft for the day. eph, were oppressing the Israel­ that figures agree when filling claims. Twenty-eight miles out into Lake ites." Huron, the gas supply became ex­ Parents may file claims for children. i > hausted. They were drifting before Filing of all claims must be completed within 90 days from ; the wind when another boat found Poor Forage Causes j February 23, 1932. Refer to legal notice on page 7. •' them more than 24 hours later. Someone had stolen the gas from the Paralysis Of Sheep Proof of Claim blanks may be obtained at Bank. .. boat's tank during the night previous to their setting out from the harbor. Open Range And Low Quality Rough­ age Has Caused An Unusual Mrs. Nellie West of Newark, N. Y„ Amount Of Trouble. . rounded out her eighty-third year by ; E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich, f going to work as usual in the paper The open winter, which has permit­ box factory where she has been em­ ployed steadily since 1881. Her 50 ted farmers to run sheep on pas­ years of work have been broken but tures much of the time, has resulted in the animals consuming so much Mrs. Ben Ruede and Jewel Zantop few times by a day or so of Illness. low quality roughage that digestive of Jackson were gu*sts Sunday of Mrs. West has lived alone since the disturbances followed in many cases death of her husband in 1916 and their sister: Mra Don Hess, and Mr. takes care of her home, lawn and gar­ by partial paralysis has been reported Hess. as affecting many ewes, according to dens, shovels the walks and stokes the ■ Nashville, Mich. Born Saturday, March 12, to Mr. and cooks all her meals. Al­ the animal husbandry department at and Mrs. Frank Lopez, a son. The furnace though her eyes aren’t what they Michigan State college. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit'Lopez family live in the east part of used The same troubles may occur when to be. she says, she still finds ■ tie better than the ordinary. : town. time enough to do “a little plain sew­ the sheep are fed non-leguminous ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. I Mrs. Chester Smith, west of town, ing.” She scorns doctors. Hasn’t had roughages although they are not al­ I spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cora one in 30 years and keeps well by be­ lowed to forage in the fields. Liberal ■ Trans'ent Trade and Regular Parks, while Mr. Smith attended his ing "busy and happy.” feeding of good alfalfa or clover hay Boarders SolicPed. lodge meeting. will prevent, the digestive disturbances •J Reasonable Rates. Societies for the suppression of dis­ which culminate in paralysis. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser has been and uneconomic city noises Flocks which contain some affected quite ill the past week, and Mrs. Car­ turbing will want to look into the success In­ individuals should immediately be put rie Roscoe has been helping in the dianapolis is having in sUencing the on a grain ration in addition to a Liebhauser home. staccato clank-clank, clank-clank of roughage. Each ewe should re­ "i Mrs. Lawrence Osborne has been loose manhole covers on streets where good a pound of grain daily, and a under the care of a physician this there is much vehicular traffic. One ceive mixture of two-th J rds oats and oneNews in Brief " week, suffering with bronchial trou­ entire sector of the city already has third bran is especially good. ble, but is better been again. silenced through action of the The symptoms shown by animals Mrs. Paul Lane of Bellevue is street commission's department. Of affected by too great quantities of William Feighner is ill this week __________ spending this week with her parents, course it all started with one resident poor roughages are sluggish appetite, with the flu. ••Dry wood for sale. Phone 75. W. Mr Mra Martin Graham, and who just could not find anything mu­ partial blindness, head turned to the sical in the rhythmic clatter of the aide and animal turning in circles, and J. Liebhauser.—adv. I family, on the north side. lids when automobiles dash­ partial paralysis, usually of the hind­ Miss Daisy Scothome is suffering Don Hess of the firm of C. T. Hess manhole over them, especially in the “wee quarters. from a severe attack of neuritis. ; & Son. funeral directors, was called ed sms’ hours." B. W. Bossemeyer, the Animals showing paralysis should Mrs. Charles Cruso, who was real, Saginaw Wednesday for the re­ resident, took some strips of material be given four ounces of Epsom salts sick for'i few days. Is much better. | n^dns of Mrs. Arthur HH1. used for expansion joints on street in a pint of water. This treatment ••Hot fudge at Kane’s fountain.—' Friends here will be interested to pavement and by placing them under helps animals which are not too ser­ adv. know that Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay the manhole lid, effectually silenced iously paralyzed. The Rebekahs will -aeet at the hall of Middleville have adopted a baby the noise In front of his house. He All breeding flocks of ewes should then wondered whether his scheme receive a grain ration for at least 30 tonight while the men are holding , boy, now about five weeks old. a whole night’s rest endangered days before lambing. The grain ra­ lodge. j John Appelman has been very for those riding over the manholes. So to J. Clare McDerby was a Wednesday! poorly the past six weeks with heart the street commissioners he went for tion mentioned is ideal for this pur­ pose. A ration of corn alone, in large afternoon business caller In Battle trouble, and has been to the store on- a conference. The result was that 75 amounts, frequently results in weak Creek. ' ) ly. a few times in this interval. and rubber composition rings lambs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Roy| Mr MrB Eme^ Gardner and asphalt were cut from expansion joint mater­ F. Knoll were at Hastings on business children and Mrs. Dora Gutchess of ial and tried out on the noisier man­ Just because Fred Turner, 74, took Tuesday. Charlotte visited their relative. Mrs. hole covers of the city. If they con­ Mrs. Hattie Thomas. 71, as far as the Haz Feighner continues to Improve. Rilla Deller, one day last week, tinue to prove successful, more than court house is no sign he intended to 5,000 will be needed, it was said. from his recent severe illness of blood j! — ----« ------— ----•------Ephran Bruce of Millbrook came get married. That was his plea in poisoning. _______________ 'Tuesday visit-------his mother, A question in the British house of response to her breach of promise ac­ ” Fred - evening - Miller, -— to — He Frank Rowley spent the past week Mrs. and husband, commons has revived the story of tion. and the court at Portage, Wis., or more with his niece, Mrs. Will came here from Lansing. where ' he Charles II and the Penderel family. agreed with him. Mrs. Thomas wart­ Dean, and family. • had been visiting. When he was de jury king of England ed $8,000 damages. Frank Cramer, who was seriously । Mrs. Frank McDerby was in Albion Charles was defeated by Cromwell's That old one about “don’t take any ill with heart trouble last week, is ]; Wednesday noon attending a dinner forces at Worcester in 1651 and he wooden money’’ isn’t funny at Tenino, able to be out again. I at the home of her brother. Geo. T. took refuge near the Penderels’ home. Wash., where wooden money is wel­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were | Sullen, honoring the birthday of Mrs. They fed him, it is recorded, and hid come indeed. When the bank closed, him from Cromwell's troops in the some medium of exchange was need­ Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Merle j D. D. Bullen of Parma. Vance of Eaton Rapids. I James " Miller went ’to Battle Creek Boscobel oak tree. After the restora­ ed, so the chamber of commerce is­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and chil-' Saturday, after spending a month tion of the king “at home again," he sued '‘money" printed on veneer slips '•on Fio.-r, with his 'son, Fred Miller, and other granted six pensions to members of in denominations of 25 and 50 cents dren have been ill DI tho the nnat past H'nnV week nrlth with With relatives. Donald Shupp drove to the family for themselves and their and $1. Everyone is glad to get it the prevailing epidemic. heirs tforever. The statement that Battle Creek with Mr. Miller. Leave it to Milwaukee. Peter Mrs. Orra Wheeler of Aim Arbor of the pensions is drawn by ••These few snappy mornings have one ’s stunt for keeping out of spent the week end at the home of George Penderel. 77 years old, of Schaller reminded you that you must have a court didn’t work. Held as a disor­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wotring. fire to keep comfortable. We have Brooklyn, provoked the parliamentary derly person, he ripped up all his Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of Alle­ hard and soft coal and coke for question which brought a letter to The clothes in his cell and suggested to gan county are visiting the former’s prompt delivery. W. J. Liebhauser.— London Times from J. Penderel- officers that he was in no fit shape to Brodhurst of Chiswick, stating that go to court. The police put an offic­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith. adv. the original six annuities still are re­ Mr and Mrs. Geo. T. Bullen of Al­ ceived by descendants of the gran­ er’s uniform on him, and later the Mrs. Robert Surine is spending sev­ eral days with her parents, Mr. and bion were Saturday afternoon callers tees, of which he is one. "The Pen- court decided to hold him for obser­ at the McDerby home. Mrs. Frank drel trust is interesting and- perhaps vation. Mrs. Charles Gardner, in Hastings. accompanied them here, fol Here's one from Boston. Old­ Peter unique in historical survival." theMcDerby let­ lowing a three day visit with relatives ter continues. “Not only has none of O’Bryne—he’s 74—dove into the cold in Parma and Albion. the annuities ever been alienated, but harbor, swam 50 feet to young Inna Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, Paul the trust still is administered by a Yeaton, and rescued her. That made Lane, Idabelle, Albert and Cora Gra­ hereditary trustee. Taw Giffard, a him a hero to everyone but Mrs. ham, went to Battle Creek Saturday, descendant of the survivor of three O’Bryne. "The very idea,” she said and Mr. and Mrs. Graham remained trustees appointed in the Penderel when she heard about it. “He’s too to visit Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stocking, letters patent of 1675. The Boscobel old for such things. He should be who brought them to their home Sun­ house in which Charles was concealed more careful. He’s apt to catch his day evening. was built by and belonged to his fam­ death o’ cold." Mrs. Carrie B. Jennings, employed Word has been received by Mrs. ily, and what remains of the neighbor­ Elizabeth Brady that her daughter, ing White Ladies’ prior,’ where the by a Howard City publishing firm, has Mrs. Hubert Wilson, has been very king changed his clothes and other­ completed her first and last play at ill with bronchial trouble, and for a wise disguised himself on arriving the age of 70 years. The aged wo­ time was attended by two nurses. from Worcester is still the property of man said she had always had a de­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are now located Lord Stafford, a descendant from the sire *o write a play since childhood female line of the builder of Bosco­ but until recently she had never found at Shelbyville, Indiana. time. After completion of a play enBorn March 10th, to Rev. Charles bel" Just a century after George Ste­ txded “Case No. 666," she claimed the Brough and Mrs. Brough at Olivet, Bl., a ten pound daughter, which they phenson’s locomotive, Rocket, jerked work was too nerve-wracking and have named Dolores Elizabeth. Mrs. a train along at the unheard-of speed vowed to herself that she would nev­ Brough was formerly Miss Abbie Mix of about 20 miles an hour, George er attempt play-writing again. Two whistling swans, part of a of Nashville. Mrs. Emily Mix of Nash­ Bennie is claiming smooth and cheap ville is with her daughter, Mrs. passenger transport at 120 miles an large flock owned by James Gaskin, hour with his propeller-driven rail­ caretaker of the Chicago club at Brough. Mrs. Ella Feighner came from De­ plane, according to a Glasgow story. Charlevoix, have returned following troit to her home here last Wednesday The present state of Mr. Bennie's an absence of five months. Each fall forenoon, and with Floyd Feighner, system is that an experimental the swans follow their migratory in­ stretch has been built above a section stincts. They usually go to the head­ ! You Do Not Wash Ernest Feighner of Royal Oak and of railway Ene on the North Eastern waters of the south arm of Lake Nina Titmarsh of Battle Creek, ■ Your Hands With Mrs. attended the funeral of the former’s Railway. The inventor claims that Charlevoix and are there rounded up fast passenger traffic should be com­ by Mr. Gaskin and returned to winter brother, Henry Fasbbaugh, at Sara ­ ■ Gloves On. nac in the afternoon. Mrs. Feighner pletely separated from slow or heavy quartern. This year two young swans andOak Ernest Feighner returned to Roy­ goods traffic. By building a railplane whose wings had not been clipped, al Thursday afternoon. ■ Why change your oil systesystem of transport over the existing were missing- Reports of their being ■ matically yet leave in the old railways for the carriage of fast pas­ seen in Lake Michigan off Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. Mrs. senger, mails, and perishable goods and Ludington, were never confirmed ■ clogged filter to hamper the Chauncey Hicks, Mrs. B. J. Reynolds ■ flow and cut the quality of the service, revenue now lost to the rail­ and a lengthy search was unsuccess­ and Miss Maxine Messimer drove to ways would flow back to them. Puiil- ful. Only last week the pair return­ ■ fresh oil? Grand Rapids Saturday. They visit­ planes would act as feeders to the ed. During their absence the swans ed Mrs. Anna Miller, and Maxine have become experts on the wing, stayed with her, while Miss Edith and, although they feed with the rest Hicks came home with the party. Mr. speed freight traffic. The stream­ of the flock in Old river, Mr. Gaskin Hayter took Mi* I ’ ‘ r and new oil through a has been unable to approach close lined passenger cars are driven by air ­ city Sunday, and M returned to plane propeller m fore and aft. They are enough to effect their capture. Nashville with him. Gerta, a pedigreed German police Friday Mr. and Mn. William Hay­ derneath are prevented from swinging dog. naturally enough, prefers the Let us change ter, Mm. Will Shupp. Mrs. Ear! Culp by & away-frame. The cars can be comforts of civilization to the hardand Mrs. Venus Pennock attended a driven either by electric motors or by I elusion is obvious, for Gerta has just returned to her former home in Prince In Albert. Sank, after a 200-niUe hike through forests, across frozen mus­ fields. Mra Hayter helped to weight carried is a greater proportion keg, ice-ribbed rivers and lakes. Only of the total weight carried than in any other known method of tramsport. t E [ ! ; ; ; 1» hereby given to all Depositors and Creditor* of the Nashville State Bank the receiver is now accepting the filing of Claims. Every Depositor should bring his Savings Book, Certificates of Deposit, Cashier’s Checks, or any other form of deposit with them in order to file their claims. NASHVILLE STATE BANK ■ VICK’S VAPO RUB ___________________________ I VICK'S COUGH DROPS ■ VICK'S NOSE DROPS ; :.: —AU Other Cold Remedies— 35c ■ 10c J 50c ■ ■ The Postoffice Pharmacy : ■ Wall Paper — — E. L. KANE — We Deliver — NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paints, Etc. । ■ ............. LISTEN! H SPECIAL! Genuine Polarine Motor Oil : the" commercial "hotel 5 Gallons, including can, for $2.69 MOTOR FUELS Standard Red Crown Gas Red Crown Ethyl Gas Stanolind Blue Gas AUTO SUPPLIES Atlas Tires Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Tire and Battery Service. Battery Charging, 35c. Cars Greased and Washed. Road Service. L. C. LORBECK CARL MARBLE “WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED” Nashville, Phone 123. A World’s Record ORE than three thousand condition of constipation. It builds the official Piatt County record of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, in fifty years' family practise in Illinois. No wonder mothers have such entire confidence in giving little strength and energy. A coated tongue or bad breath is the signal for a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Children take it readily, for it is really delicious in flavor. Taste it! Take Syrup Pepsin yourself, when sluggish or bilious, or you are troubled with sick headaches and no appetite. Take some for several days when run-down, and without a single loes them up, and is nothing like the Mofbirths cathartics that sap their either mother or child! That strong is If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs. A child who gets this gentle stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels is always healthier. It keeps children's delicate systems from clogging. It will overcome the most stubborn No. It is a prescription preparation which every drug store has ready; in big bottles, just ask anywhere tor Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 4979 A Bad Axe item states that sawed- I history more readable for geologists, off shot guns and high-powered rifles j The skull, no bigger than ar egg, is glisten in the nght patrol car ope rat- ’believed * * to have belonged to one of a ed by Sheriff Joseph Murray and hia strange and rare group of animals, deputies, cooperating with the state now extinct, known as the Periptychidae, says Dr. James W. Gidley of police. All cars on the highways af- the United States National museum. the skull sure is taken as a precaution against thieving an! burglary. er blank space in the knowledge of the cretaceous period, as a crossword may be sound business Anyhow. Lieutenant Fi . , ■ ------- ------ . . .. discovers . - , i vciwu tn into a weli-pree$-agent«d hunt for hia u difficult. Dr lost Irish wolfhound. To I'aporters | gO-miUion-y Melvin Jacobs and Chart* Furniss since Saturday " Picog promptly made all tails. 1».O0O pound " the �MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Mra. Sylvia hi* father at Coats her parents Sunday, after being cared for at the home of her aunt. Mra. Jaa. Mr. and Mra. Roy Briggs of near Vermontville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Mrs. Mattie Mrs. Barbara Furniss. who Gutchess and Mrs. Bertha Baas and been spending the winter with her many others called on Mrs. Susan El­ daughter in Detroit, was called arton during the week. All are wishTuesday to assist in the care of her aged mother. Mra. Susan Elarton, who is very ill with heart trouble and spending the week practice teaching a severe cold. We are very sorry to at the school report that she is not gaining. The school house is decorated with some fine new spring curtains. Other callers at the James Cousins Beulah Brown of Traverse City re- ■home during the week were Mrs. cently underwent an operation there. ‘Greta Flrater, Mra. Peter Baas and Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ,daughter Viola, Miss Betty Munjoy, Brown, expect her home in about Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton and Mr. three weeks tn to afav stay until until wnll well ncroin again. 1 and Mrs. Sam Heffiebower. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and Sunday Dinner Guests. have recovered from the flu Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of family and are expecting to move to their Morgan and George Austin of Nash­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of new home soon. Sam Heffiebower and family are Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. settled in their new home near War­ nervine. Battle Creek Visitor Monday. All the school children who have Vern Gutchess spent Monday in been ill are back at school again this Battle Creek on business. week. Jackson Visitors Friday. Rev. D. M. Hayter and husband, North Kalamo Mrs. Flossie Shupp, Mrs. Madeline Culp and Mrs. Lewis Gardner attend­ ty Mrs. A, E. Cottrell ed the Lansing Zone Missionary con­ vention at Jackson Friday. Loses Chickens. Mrs. Wm. Burdick had the misfor­ Sunday Callers. Mr. and Mra. Floyd E. Titmarsh tune to lose 75 chickens weighing and daughter Marilyn, Mra. Leia Roe, about 1 1-2 lbs. Something about the Billy, Jean and Junior, called on brooder stove went wrong, causing it to smoke and throw out gas, which Grandma Elarton Sunday. • suffocated the chickens. Sunday Visitor* Attended Piano Recital. Mr. and Mra. Victor,Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Casey JarMra. Hermina Southern, Mr. and rard. Mra. Herman Zemke, Mra. Lulu Southern, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cot­ Friday Eve Visitor*. trell, Miss Galla Perry and Mra. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and freds Frey and son Keith, attended family. Mr. and Mra. Albert McClel­ the piano recital given by pupils of land, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffiebower. Edith Haslett Bryan at the Charlotte spent Friday evening at the home of M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins. _ __ _ _ __ Flu Victims. Mra. Carrie Gardner and Eloise Pennock entertained the flu last week. Slowly Gaining. Mra. Wesley Brooks was brought to her home last Tuesday. She is gain­ ing very slowly. Vermontville Visitors. • Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Bet­ ty Munjoy were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Staup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles, of Vermont­ ville. Dinner Guest. Mrs. Carrie Gardner took dinner Sunday with Rev. D. M. Hayter in Nashville. Sunday Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Levant Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newton and daugh­ Kalamo Ladies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. Prudence Dodgson for dinner, March 25 The Nutrition class meets at the home of Mra. Hermina Southern this week Wednesday for dinner. A surprise party will be given John Tyler this week Wednesday night in honor of his seventy-third birthday. The little Misses Jean Virginia Cot­ trell and Mary Jean Southern played in a recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Edith Haslett Bryan at the M. E. church in Charlotte Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell in Carmel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Don Shepherd of Oli­ vet spent the week nd with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells called on Mr. and Mra. Don Shepherd in Olivet Monday. at once and his father was able to talk to him, but he received word Fri­ day that his father had passed away. The funeral was held Sunday, and Will Martens took them. Our sincere extended to both our Sister-In-law Died. Mrs. Flossie Gould received word last Friday of the death of her sister in-law, Mra. Forreet Smith of Hast­ ings, and she went at once, returning home Sunday afternoon. It was very sad as this leaves three small chil­ dren motherless, the oldest 7 years of Die® At Soldiers’ Home, Many old friends read with regret of the passing of Merritt Ackley at the Soldiers’ Home at Battle Creek. Merritt was well known here as a boy, and everyone liked him. He was a World War veteran, and a patient sufferer. The latest flu victims are M. D. Rodgers, Joe McMurray, Amos Dye and Fred Phillips' family. Harry Gould is able to be out again after a two weeks' siege of the flu. Nate Welcher was a caller at T. Gordnler's Thursday. Mrs. Barber has returned home af­ ter caring ter her daughter at Mulli­ ken for several weeks. tetter's parents. The Bristol school was closed a day and a half last week, the teacher. Mrs. Douglas of Hastings, being sick. Esther and Nelson Burd were at their sister’s, Mrs. Carrie Jones', on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Conklin and children were Saturday callers at George Conklin’s Saturday. Leslie has sold his farm near Hickory Cor­ ners, and is looking for another place. Ed Bristol doesn't get around at all any more, as he is so badly crippled with rheumatism. Jay Cole’s visited their daughter, Mrs. Ed Hoffman, and family Sunday. The Union Cemetery Circle will meet this week Wednesday at Jones' Halt ' Henry Gray tended store at Clayton Case’s a few days last week, while Mr. Case looked after other business. Mrs. Henry Gray was over to see Mr. Gray's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Gray, who is not improving as fast as we would like to see her. Barryvflie By Mra. Louise Lathrop Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening ser­ vice at 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. E Mudge. LACEY. The Missionary society meets Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. D. A. By Sylvia Bivens. VanDoren. the The church is very sorry to lose Mr. and Mra. Max Heinig. who moved better and back in to Gull lake last week. been sick Mr. and Mra. Chas. Higdon and Several from here attended caucus family of Nashville spent Sunday with Saturday at Johnstown Grange hall. Mr. and Mra. John Higdon. Will Jones conducted the meeting. L. E. Mudge had the misfortune to Charlie Darling lost a yearling be kicked by a horse he was trying to heifer one day last week. help get up. He is recovering nicely, Harry Cheeseman's are on the gain, however. so Harry is doing his own chores. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde spent Sun­ Mrs. Frank Clark, for some time a day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will patient at the /Inn Arbor hospital, had Hanes. an operation for gall stones a week 1 Richard Heinig took Sunday dinner ®8°iwith Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop. Mra. Paul Bivens spent Friday with , Mra. Sylvia Bivens, assisting her with, Southwest Sunfield. the dinner ter wood buzzers on the 13y Grace L. Sheldon Ben Conklin farm. | -----------Miss Arabelle Bivens spent SaturDale Figg of Sunfield called at the day night and Sunday with her broth- Hood-Hager home Thursday. er, Paul Bivens, and wife. Mra. Forrest Hager called on Mra. The Briggs Ladies’ Aid have post- S. T. Springett in Sunfield Saturday, poned their meeting until the regular, Mr. and Mra. Harry Pennington atHieeting firch 24 ‘I tended the funeral nf of her ®imf aunt nAnr* near Miss Eula Case was at Clayton Needmore Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager and Case’s over the week end, helping her sister-in-law, Edna, with her work, Gertrude Barnum spent Friday eventhe latter being sick with the grip. Karl Dillenbeck visited at the O. C. Noble Norman’s of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at Walter Stan­ Sheldon home Wednesday. Albert Trinkaus of Plymouth and ton’s. Mra. Donna Kilting, daughter of Earl Trinkaus of Nashville visited at Mr. and Mra. Bert Bowser, has been the Orson and Forrest Hager homes very ill, threatened with pneumonia. last week. Miss Hildred Lehman is spending She is better, so they brought her this week with her aunt in Woodland. home with them. got you this job “I knew several men to whom I could have given this job. But I needed a man right away, and you were the only one I could reach quickly by telephone. So you can thank your telephone for getting you this job”. Your home telephone is an important business and social asset. And in emergencies, such as fire, acci­ dent or sudden sickness, your telephone will summon aid immediately. Striker District Maple Grove By Alma Cruttenden Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures. I Cor. 15:3. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ ed by preaching. Miss Vonda Eno of Kalamazoo spent the past week with Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. Mra. Maud Benedict is spending a couple of weeks at her farm home. Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Battle Creek is visiting her siser, Mra. Carl Moon, and family. Sam Buckmaster, John Mason, Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Mrs. Anna Smith and son Lemuel, Carl Moon and son Rob­ ert, and Will Gruhl, are numbered on the sick list. Claude Wolf called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Matt Balch and daughter Vonda spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Shoup and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger. John Burke of Bellevue is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mra. W. Gruhl. , General Epidemic Of Flu. • There isn't very much news to pass on this week for there seems to be a general epidemic of flu with us; near­ ly every home is stricken, in fact some whole families. Those most ser­ iously ill are little Marjorie Reynolds and Mrs. Mary Roush. The King and Rice families are all sick. Mral A. E. Reynolds is having a siege of infec­ tion of the skin of her hands and arms. Her daughter-in-law, Mra. Flora Reynolds, is caring for her and the home duties. About The Sick. Nina Houghtalin is caring for the sick at Hastings. A. J. Houghtalin is reported as a little better. The condi­ tion of his heart makes his flu a very serious ailment Melva Houghtalin has been absent from her school duties two weeks and is suffering ter­ ribly with a gathering in her ear. Doreen and Lucille Charlton are both in the gain. Advertise Your Auction Sale in The News CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND EATON COUNTY HOMES. The Important Part of a sale is the number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value many times in bringing the buyers. You can arrange dates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you. Donna McKeown was home from M. S. C. over the week end. South Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Myrien Strait spent has been postponed until Wednesday, Sunday with Mrs. Strait's uncle near March 30, because of so much sickMr. and Mra. Pike are settled on Alma and Albert Cruttenden visited ; the place they bought of Mra. Cronk. the former's mother and sister near Mra. Clear, Mrs. Royal Cronk’s , Vermontville Sunday. mother, died last Saturday morning. They moved just two days before into North Martin Corners the Anna Renth house. She was bur­ By Mra. Shirley Slocum led in Vermontville. Mrs. Idell Wells, north of Vermont­ The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ville, passed away Sunday morning. Howard Bryans answers to name of She was the mother of Perry Weils, Nevah Mae. Miss Nellie Birman of who lives on the King farm. near Dowling is assisting with the housework. daughter Julina spent Sunday at The Martin L. A. E. is postponed George Hall’s. from Wednesday until next Wednes­ Elwin Strait was out of school all day, March 23, at the home of Mra. last week with the flu. Carrie Fisher. You are cordially invitea to attend. Branch District Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh went Sunday to spend a few days with her son. Warren Coolbaugh, and Mra. Cool­ him Donna McKeown ot M. S. CL baugh, near Coats Grove. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herzle and ba­ by took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ida rence Adams, Grand Rapids, were Wm. Demond, an old resident of Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee­ Coats Grove, died at the home of his lie Adams. son. Willard. He suffered a stroke The North Evangelical Sunday echoed is planning an Easter pageant. ter by Mr. and Mra. Willard until his Little Robert Jones, who has been passing Friday morning, at the age of so 1U. is gaining slowly. eighty-nine years and six days. He L. E. Mudge had the misfortune to leaves three sons, Willard, Joel and be kicked by a hone one day last Robert. His daughter preceded him week. His son. Eari Mudge of Hast­ several years ago. Funeral services ings, is doing the choree. were held at the Coats Grove church Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo was Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, with a week end guest of his parents, Mr. bu’ i! at Woodland. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox. Dayton Corners Our Phone No. 17 Classified Advertising - - - 25c Minimum Charge 1 c per word Miss Marguerite Hynes spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron McIntyre of Nashville, and Mon­ day night with Mies Eileen Gariinger. Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman at­ tended the funeral of the tetter's father In Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes visited Thursday. tar of KeUy spent Saturday night and Sunday at W. C. Williams'. Miss Marguerite Hynes spent a cou- could play over his music with one band and write it down with ths oth•r. ~ brought to Chicago recently with the arrival of the famous instru­ ment on its first tour of the United States. Making only three aaces" in this country, in Now York. Chicago and Loe Angeles, the instru- �delicate snowfall day of March, tax bi quite a problem dm dusted last year, although the third to quite«that the festival of the trees to celecreditors to, present their claims differcnt from the others, the report brated throughout Pal&sine by the said. 'school children, who plant the trees against said deceased to said court in □ rd inarj’ fertilizers. dog owners who k Seven million pounds sterling m that all creditors of said deceased are 1931 canine taxes. Poker still is a । Ely gold sovereigns was taken from hid- Pj**required to present their claims to A full grown deer, fleeing from a Culbertson. New York, himself is au­ auk, a Michigan said court, at the Probate office, in the pack of dogs, knocked down Ernest thority for this statement. The bridge bt°o Klhat the is named as city of Hastings, in said county, on or Sanderson as be waited on a street e^P^rt says he plays poker, likes the t xsmain repay »(o,wu,wv «»• t—. — . , -: help Britain repay S. Cogswell De- before the 11th day of July, A. D. corner for a bus, says a Menominee F’fr“ « w* ” ” the ’ recent British credit P^Un g Tl.r .thool. erjdff t£X 1982, and that said claims will be story- When the dogs were beaten a bOOk On the subject. I X. - - - — -Brttoh • —• 1 nnn < irnntoated. heard by said court on Monday, the off, the deer, a doe, escaped into the A rambler rose bush beside the Express said. inc cypress corres-: _v_r_ tic auction to the highest 11th day of July, A. D. 1932, at ten woods outside the city. VanBuren county court house was i pondent at Birmingham quoted M. R. ®P rtn ? flowers. ^ 5p ,V 5I>ri ^T --------' ----------Xrom, the North front entrance of o’clock in the forenoon. ceremony they do their bit The fur flew on Grosse lie as ap­ found in bloom when the board of I Fletcher, a director of a bullion deal- ®on^ louse, in the City of HastDated March 11, A. D. 1932. supervisors met for the regular ses-* er and refiners firm, as saying that toward the "forestation of a country proximately 100 marksmen set forth r County, Michigan, (that Ella C. to do their bit to make the island safe sion. Two other rose bushes, near. the hoarded gold returned to circula- denuded of its trees by long centuries lace of holding the Circuit (36-38) Probate. ‘ for the islanders . The occasion was the rambler, were in bud. tlon enabled Britain to make her of abuse. the first of a series of state-supervtoNearly 700 peasants in 29 villages I credit payments without depleting her i REGISTRATION NOTICE ed hunting parties designed to rid the in what used to be the devastated. gold stores. island of rabbits, which have become regions of France are weaving today [ Mrs. Leona Johnson, Battle Creek. । the famous Rodier fabrics on looms, Mich., and Earl Whiteford. Mflwau- j described property, viz: all those cer­ For Annual Election, Monday, April WALTER AYERS F. A. Jenkins slowed his car to 30 which are set up in the kitchen-living kee, Wis., were married in a Bunker ■ tain pieces or parcels-of land situate miles an hour after he had driven past rooms and are as much a part of the Hill, Indiana, filling station after the in the Township of Castleton, County Nashville, Mich. Tc the qualified electon: of the five automobile wrecks, said a Nor­ furnishings as arc the great bed and bride was cut and bruised in an auto- . mobile accident on U. S. highway 31,! cribed as follows: township of Maple Grove, state of walk, Ohio, dispatch. But when he the stove. General Trucking did so a driver in the rear lost con ­ near there. The service was read by j All that certain piece or parcel of Michigan: Spare moments of Monsignor A. reel estate situate and being in the Notice is hereby given that in con­ trol and crashed into him. Jenkins Turquetll, spiritual advisor to 7.000 the bride's father, the Rev. L. A.1 And Moving Van Township of Castleton, Barry County, formity with the "Michigan Election emerged from the wreck with two Eskimos at the Arctic Circle, brought Cline, also of Battle Creek, who suf­ Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c Michigan, end described as follows, Law,” I, the undersigned Township broken ribs. forth a new bridge system. "If I fered a wrenched back when his to-wit: The west 19 acres of the Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ Alfred C. Manning, who drives a have the first bid I go high. If some­ daughter, attempting to pass another per cwt from the farm. Stock Southeast quarter of the Southeast day and a legal holiday, the day of green coupe bearing a New Jersey li­ one else wants it he will have to go automobile, drove into the ditch. delivered to Nashville, 35c per quarter of section 18; and the West any regular or special election or pri­ cense, Is at liberty to drive it some higher and then I double,” Is the way Father and daughter were taken to the filling station after the wreck to 61 acres of the East 100 acres of the mary election, receive for registration more if he chooses. That, however, he explains it. have their injuries dressed. Mrs. Northeast quarter of section 19, Town the name of any legal voter in said might lead to his 26th arrest since Joan, 5-months-old daughter of Mr. Phone 180 P. a Box 180 8 North, Range 7 West; and com­ township not already registered who Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. was kidnap­ and Mrs. Lawrence Egbert of Mil- , Johnson asked that Whiteford be mencing 53 U rods South of the quar­ may apply to me personally for such ped. Police at San Francisco made brook township, near «U Big Rapids, W is ■• oummonsd. There were 30 wedding ter poet on the North side of section registration. Provided, however, that the 25th. They verified Manning’s ac­ recovering from {Inlurl's suffered Vu»«ts. ' “ “ X at them persona who “J:-*:1 19, thence East 60 rods, thence South I can receive no names for registra­ count of a tour from Trenton, N. J., when she fell from her hlrhchelr Into । *Jd”d the hrtde her tether after hlghchair intoj to Thornapplo Lake, thence West tion during the time intervening be­ and gave him a clean bill. a 10-gallon milk can. The can was । the accidenL along said lake to quarter line, thence tween the second Saturday before any w Samuel Nunnery, a Jackson, Miss., partially filled with water and the A festival corresponumg to “Arbor North to place of beginning, contain­ regular, special or official primary police captain, was beaten and robbed child was nearly drowned. Examina- j DayQje western world was celeing 50 acres more or leas, Town 3 election and the day of such election. of >1,025 by two young men who tlon revealed she had suffered a con­ brated in Palestine at the end of Jan­ North, Range 7 West, excepting ab -ut The last day for general registra­ forced their way into his room in a cussion of the brain. uary. ’The New Year of the Trees,” one-quarter acre lying South and tion does not apply to persons who Benton Harbor hotel. Nunnery, who Lenox, Mass., is a town with many fifteenth day of the Hebrew month of West of Highway. Also excepting vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. came to Benton Harbor to return a Shevat, marks the waning of winter millionaires as year-round or summer from the above description the follow­ (See RegistrationbyAffidavit.) 5ee Registration by’Affidavit.) prisoner, is in a hospital suffering Notice is ucietjy hereby given that !* wiU jrom sef1ous heftd ^juries, The rob- residents, but when .the town needed and the incoming of spring, and it is ing: Commencing 7 rods South of NvuCe a joyful occasion, particularly for the «.• my vnvr residence rocldfln/'n the thp twentieth tU'AmlPrh day nftV I! . . ... ■ ,___ «___ . a $20,000 loan in anticipation of rev ­ •take in center of section 19, Town 3 bei at bers cut a telephone wire before leav­ . The early rains of Decem­ North, rtange 7 West, thence East preceding said election (as provided ing. Nunnery attracted police by enue it was not made by millionaires children. but by Walter E. Lewis, a newspaper ber remove the last leaves on most of 500 feet, thence South to shore of by Sec. 3, Chapter 3, Part n, P. A. shouting from a window. reporter. For many years Mr. Lewis j the trees in vineyard and garden. The Thornapple Lake, thence Southwest­ 306, 1929), and on When the Sandy “local” labors and has been picking up news in Lenox vines are bare, the fig tree has dis­ erly along said lake to highway, Saturday. Mar. 26, 1932—Last Day thence Northwesterly and North at my residence from 8 o’clock a. m. puffs its way to or from Salt Lake, and at the same time saving money. carded its foliage of wide leaves. The meadows are newly plowed and sown, along highway to beginning, contaln- until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day Utah, birds flock toward the right-of- He learned that the town would pay and the shoots springing up are still for the purpose of reviewing the reg­ way. The reason? Homer T. Stew­ b per cent on a loan. His offer was small and frail. In the early days of Dated January 30, 1932. istration and registering such of the art, engineer. Stewart has been op­ accepted and now Walter E. Lewis, January the rains still fall; the slopes • Lowell Jones, qualified electors in said township as pressed by the sight of starving birds. news gatherer, is news himself. of the hills stream; the creeks and Since that time he has made it a Circuit Court Commissioner, shall properly apply therefor. A Persian palace which had “run­ rivulets are full, surging. Yet these Barr^County, Michigan. The name of no person but an ac­ practice to scatter grain along the ning water,” said to have been occu­ heavy rains of late January are the . nguk-v.-naj uwj. At first only a right-of-way daily. “ ‘ “ tual resident of the precinct at the j Kim Sigler, . uu-­ birds were present. But the pied by Sassanian kings between 226 dividing line between winter and time of registration, and entitled un Attorney for Plaintiff, , . ng ' word spread and now the local’s trip ?—nini 1~*~J Hastings, Michigan. (30-36) der the constitution, if rrom is the signal for a feathered convensuch resident, to vote at the next- elecNotice To Creditors. tion, shall be entered in the registra-.1 firm tlonState of Michigan, the Probate tlon book. I Burt Wright,, living near Ithaca, , to the oldest Court for the County of Barry: Registration by Affidavit. , owns what he believes t Sec. 10—Registering of electors: horse in the state. His Hambletonian In the matter of the estate of I Regular Session of 1925—Any absent, mare, weighing 1000 pounds. wtII celJohn F. Kocher, Deceased. Notice to hereby given that four voter, as defined in this act, whose ebrate its 35th birthday this month, months from the 25th day of Febru­ name is not registered and who shall Mr. Wright raised it from a colt. The ary, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for claim the right to vote by absent vot- J grandmother of this horse was owned creditors to present their claims er’s ballot at any election or primary by Mr. Wright’s father before the against said deceased to said court for election, may at the time of making j Civil war. Although it has not had a examination and adjustment and that application for absent voter’s ballot, i harness on for six years, yet the own­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ present to the township clerk an afli- ! er’s grandchildren enjoy themselves . ... for .---------------------Mr Wright says be willit,- registration which shall be 1 riding quired to present their claims to said davit *»._ following •form: ------ . geep her until she dies a natural court, at the probate office, in the city in substantially the Affidavit for Registration. death. of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ State of Michigan, County of fore the 27th day of June, A. D. 1932, and U* It would be an automobile if it did­ and that said claims will be heard by --------- - ----- , —not run on rails. It would be a railI-------- ----- - being duly sworn, de- . car lf have pneumatic ■aid court on Monday, the 27th day of June, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the pose and say that I am a citizen and • Urea Sc rajiroad-bus probably best forenoon. duly qualified elector of the------------ describes a stainless steel, electrically Dated, February 25. A. D. 1932. irecinct of the township of --------- I propelled, 40-passenger car recently Ella C. Eggleston, n the county of and state of , by mil marl officials on a run Probate. Michigan; that my posteffice address between Philadelphia and Norristown, 34-36 to Na .---------- street------------- or R, , Ught weight, extreme speed and NOTICE F. D. No. ' flmost total lack of wheel noise, couI am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by ab­ erating, are the chief features of the CREDITORS AND DEPOSITORS sent voters ballot at the election (or rail-bus developed by the Budd Wheel of primary election) to b^ held upon the company and Michelin et Cie of NASHVILLE STATE BANK. day of —, 193 the apFrance. Previous successful tests Notice To File Claims Against The plication for which ballot accompanies made abroad attracted world-wide in­ this application; that I make this af­ terest Powered by a Diesel-electric Nashville State Bank. fidavit for the purpose of procuring gasoline electric or regular gasoline State of Michigan, the Circuit Court my registration as an elector in ac­ engine, according to choice, the new* for the County of Barry, in Chancery. cordance with the statute; that I type rail-bus operates at an estimated Rudolph E. Reichert, make the following statements In 15 to 16 cents a mile, as compared to State Ranking Commissioner, compliance with the Michigan Elec­ 29 cents for railroad operated buses Plaintiff, tion Law: Age..; Race and >1.25 for suburban steam trains. Birthplace; Date of natur­ It has six tires on each side and re­ Nashville State Bank, a alizationj— I further swear or quires only one operator. The car Michigan banking corporation, affirm that the answers given to the represents an engineering conquest on Defendant. questions concerning my qualifications superfluous weight, officials of the At a session of said court held at as an elector are true and correct to Budd company explained. “The aver­ the court bouse in the city of Hast­ the best of my knowledge and belief. age Pullman car weighs 5000 pounds ings, in said county, on the 23rd day Signed--------------------------- per passenger, whereas the rail-bus of February, A. D. 1932. Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ weighs only 325 pounds per passen­ Present: The Honorable Russell R. fore me this —...day of.---------------- , ger.” Rubber tires make it possible McPeek, Circuit Judge. 193..... to travel at speeds of from 60 to 70 On reading and filing the petition Notary Public miles an hour without danger of de­ of Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of in and for said county, state of railment, it was pointed out. In ad­ Bi MT KITCHEN the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Michigan. dition the tires are so constructed that ---- 1M hanking corporation, praying for the My commission I HAVE they cannot flatten out if punctured. Note—If this Tnjar lor yomMU th, many improvannte which thio MW In brief, the car’s equipment makes taken outside of the state, the Certi­ Detroit Jewel bring, to your kitchen. Thi, range iwoepe iride said Nashville State Bank to present ficate of the Court that the person possible a reduction in horsepower. Tucked away in the little north ­ the same to said Receiver, and make taking the acknowledgement is a not­ eastern Kansas town of Highland, to 1. Quick legal proof thereof, limiting the time ary must be attached. prison in MM al cooking, kitchen dMnlmcM and bmuly *nd an equally small junior college where within which the same may be pre­ • . cooking . and providing for publication If any person whose name is not football has been stricken from the of said order, and further authorizing registered shall offer and claim the curriculum and an effort made to lift 3. Cheap the said Receiver to prepare and fur­ right to vote at any election or prim­ academic interests to a higher plane. . • cooking nish blank proofs of claims to be used ary election, and shall under oath state It la Highland college. Many of the for such purpose, and the court being that he or she is a resident of such 55 boy and girl pupils exchange cow’s, 4. CfeM pigs and other products of the farm fully advtoed in the premises; precinct and has resided in the town­ Now therefore: On motion of Kim ship twenty days next preceding such for tuition and the foodstuffs are Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is election or primary election, designat­ passed on to faculty members in lieu hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED and ing particularly the place of his or of salary. The story of this educa­ DECREED that all persons who may her residence and that he or she pos­ tional experiment can best be told by have claims against the said Nash- sesses the other qualifications of an J. L. Howe, president of the college. I. Cool elector under the constitution; and “Four years ago,” he said, “Highland cooking that owing to the sickness or bodily college broke loose from some of the ward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, infirmity of himself or herself or some traditions that are handicapping the J.Deiieiouo within ninety days from this date. member of his or her family, or owing American college, by discontinuing And it to further ORDERED that to his or her absence from the town­ interecfilegiate football and announc­ the said Receiver to hereby authorized ship on public business or his or her ing that the college would attempt to and furnish blank proofs own business, and without intent to lift academic interests above night avoid or delay his or her registration, be or she was unable to make applicaserious effort—the formation of use­ that a copy of this order be published ful habits and the development of right attitudes toward persons, things in The Nashville News, M. Modern cooking Admired hwKikhkft the newest advantages at Mach Less Cost with, KITCHEN MEMO AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE »M AUTOMATIC features Nashville, such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to ■too further ORDERED, AD- trustees said that such a plan would wm MT NEW Donorr mm. matter. wilfully make any false state- the distribution of th® 60c# 85-36 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �scnooi musical the funeral of the former’s brother. May 6-7 at Western State Teachers’ college, Kalamazoo, by the Giris' Glee club. Mrs. Leia Roe director. All Glee clubs will be required to at the home of his sister. Mrs. Sarah ensemble "In Heavenly Love Tinkler, on East Center street, where sing by Schumann-Schenecker; be had resided and where bis wife Abiding," "A .Moys De May,” (Come Lovely passed on six months before. I, by Jann equin-Reynolds; and Mr. Schantz* was born April 28. May ” by Page. "The Green 1858, at Canal Fulton, Stark county, "River, River, by Hahn, has been se­ Ohio, but he came to Woodland Cathedral," as the contest number for the with his parents as a lad of 7 years, lected Girls' Glee club to sing be­ growing to manhood there. Eight Nashville the adjudicator-critic for Class C. years of his business career were fore Number of Glee club members at­ spent in Woodland, and more in the tending will depend upon transporta­ west, a good deal of it in Rockford. tion facilities provided for the trip. Bl., where he married in 1888 a tcach- Loans and Discounts - 147 4,850.00 407,761.89 30,398.79 20.59 Overdrafts Transit — 528.13 36,840.46 Other Real Estate 20,000.00 Bank Building ....... 9.690.00 Furniture and Fixtures Safekeeping Bonds (not included in total*)_. 125.250.00 Mortgage*---- Total Assets ---- $909,186.29 $ 65,000.00 Capital Stock ________________ Surplus and Undivided Profits ... - 29.788.71 25,000.00 Bill* Payable — .. 129,417.73 Commercial Deposits Savings Deposit*------ ---- --------.. 659,979.85 Stockholders' Deposit <n Escrow Safekeeping Bonds (not included in totals).... 125.250.00 Total Liabilities . I CHURCH NOTES | $909,186.29 6,611.87 359,300.54 128,995.82 59,183.84 20,000.00 9.690.00 14.600.00 $901,439J5 $ 65,000.00 42,672.43 113,506.91 652,530.31 27,727.50 14,600.00 $901,439.15 "how you feel about this 1 lem, you owe it to yours< your country to make yourself intelli­ gent regarding the situation. The church ought to be crowded Sunday morning to hear this address. At the evening service the pastor will preach to the theme, “When is a Man Saved?” Salvation is a word that has come to have various mean­ ings. What did Jesus mean by the term? Is there a time when one can say that he is saved, that is, in the truest sense of the word? This ser­ vice begins at 7:30 and will last one hour. Just a brief word about our Easter plans. Beginning with Thursday. March 24, when we will observe the institution of the Lord’s Supper, by partaking of Holy Communion, the services are as follows: Good Friday, Union service in the Theatre, Rev. Owens preaching; Easter Sunrise ser­ vice, 6:00 o'clock; regular Easter wor­ ship service at 10:30 with Memorial Flower service and Sacrament of Bap­ tism. In the evening of Easter day the choir will give a service of sac­ red music that will be appropriate for the day. More detailed announce­ ments will be made next week. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Methodist Church Item*. Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock will be held the Catechism classes for boys and girls between nine and fif­ teen. It is necessary for the mem­ bers to be there regularly In order to get the most out of this study and we solicit the cooperation of the parents. At 7:15 o'clock. Thursday evening, we will continue our study of Amos. During the past two weeks we have compared his day with our own and found many similar problems. This week we will study Amos’ conception of God. We will then discover that there are many ideas in his book that could be accepted today. There is no more live question to­ day and there is none that should re­ ceive the thorough study of the peo­ ple of our country, especially as it will bear upon the coming national elec­ tion, than the Prohibition’question. Because of its timely Interest it is to be presented at the morning service at 10:30 o'clock, by Hon. L. D. Dick­ inson, our Lieutenant Governor. The speaker is one of the most popular .men in the political life of this state First Church of Christ Scientist, today. His wide knowledge of Mich­ I Corner Church and Center Streets, igan affairs makes him particularly Hastings. fitted to give an interesting and help­ Sunday, March 20, 1932. ful address, Mid his many years of Service: 10:30 a. m. service m the church and the temper­ Subject: “Matter." ance reform movement have endeared Pupils Sunday school at 9:00 him to the people of the state to a most enviable degree. He is deserv­ received up to the age of twenty ing of a large audience. No matter Reading room in church building ' open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ : thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, lit is also open after the Wednesday LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally I evening service. and 666 Salve externally make a com­ . A loving invitation is extended to plete and effective treatment for all to attend church services and I make use of the reading room. Colds. “Matter” is the subject of the Les­ Most Speedy Remedies Known. i son-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, March 20. | Among the Bible citations is this passage (I John 2:17): “And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever.” Rheumatic Palna Stopped; Now Correlative passages to be read! Runa to Catch Street Car from the Christian Science textbook, Quick relief from •'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 191): -"A* a material, theoretical life-basis is found to be a misapprehension of ex­ istence, the spiritual and divine Prin­ ciple of man dawns upon human thought, and leads it to 'where the young child was,’—even to the birth of a new-old idea, to the spiritual sense of being and of what Life in­ eludes." 666 Couldn’t Walk Without Pain E. L. KANE DRUG STORE vwvwvwww Safely Get Your MOTOR OIL at Hi Walrath’s Shoe Repair Shop 15c a Quart 50c a Gallon KUVERCAPPED, Consumers Oil Co. only clean and as well. You can lift off KUVERCAPS with your Gagers—snap them back with your This extra convenience paid tor Cream, Eggs, Poultry and Rabbits Telephone 238. KENNETH LYKINS rUMAOAJFI COUNTRY DAIRY Nashville Greatly Reduced Fares EASTER WEEK-END ceased, and at the home of hi* son, Paul H. Schantz. He had also spent some time In Florida, and finally re­ turned to pass his latter days at Hast­ ings. Immediate relatives are the son, Paul H. Schantz, the sister, Mrs. Tinkler, and two brothers, E. L. Schantz of Nashville and W. H. stand that will Schantz of Los Angeles, who visited his eastern relatives last summer. Funeral services were held from the Tinkler home Monday afternoon, and the remains taken to Rockford. Ill., Nashville Evangelical Church. We are now engaged in evangelistic for burial beside those of his wife. meetings at our church. We have as our speaker. Rev. S. W. Hayes of Nip Move For State Bloomingdale, Mich., younger brother of the pastor. The brothers sing Control Of Liquor duets each night. If you like special The drys won in the wet move for singing by male voices, we will be state control of liquor in our National glad to have you come. We have asked several surrounding House of Representatives, 227 to 187, churches to furnish special music for when the vote to consder a state-con­ the services. We hope to be able to trol prohibition amendment was tak­ announce these numbers in time so en.. The decision was made before that the public may come in to enjoy crowded galleries in the first ballot di­ rected at the 18th amendment since them. We have asked our church orches­ the Volstead Act was passed in July, tra to play this Friday nighL If you 1929 with 100 negative votes. Ninety-seven Republican and 90 have heard thpm play before you Democrats, drawn chiefly from the know what a treat awaits you. The young people will compose the large industrial states and cities join­ ed in the unsuccessful effort to bring choir Sunday evening. Give us the names of your sick and up the home rule amendment spon­ shut-ins and we will go and sing for sored by organized wets of both par­ ties. Four of the six members were them. Sermon, 10:00, by Rev. S. W. Hayes. in this group. Their defeat was ac­ Sunday school, 11:00. Mrs. Bessie complished by a combination of 114 Democrats, 112 Republicans and Rep. Brown, Superintendent Senior League in the auditorium, Koats of Minnesota, Farmcr-Laborlte. Michigan's delegation in the house Junior League in the primary room voted 9 to 4 in favor of taking up the state control prohibition amendment at 6:30. K We are planning a sunrise service Those voting for consideration of the measure were: Bohn. Clancy, Hart. for Easter morning. At the 10:00 service on Easter we Hooper, James, McLeod, Person, Wol­ Those voting will have a baptismal service, and the cott and Woodruff. against: Ketcham, McLaughlin, Mapes reception of new members. A hearty and cordial invitation is and Michener. extended to all. H. M. Group No. 8. Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. The last lesson. Flowers and Their Arrangement, was given March 11 by Church Of The Nazarenr. The W. F. M. S. met Wednesday af­ the leaders, Mrs. McVeigh and Mrs. ternoon at the parsonage for study of Graham, to Group No. 3 at the home of Mrs. White. Meeting called to or­ China, and prayer. The mid-week prayer meeting will der at 2 p. m. After business session be held at the home of Charles Nease seven chairs present were inspected Thursday evening at 7:30. Let every’ and judged: five chosen to go to Hast­ Achievement Day member be present; all friends are in­ ings on exhibit plans were discussed. Mesdames Kel­ vited. The Young People’s prayer meeting logg and White were appointed stunt will be held at the home of Miss Cora committee. A review of last lesson Graham Friday evening at 7:30. All was given. New pictures shown thru the kindness of Mrs. Mildred Mater young people are urged to be there. The Junior Band will meet at the were discussed. The lesson was then home of Marquita Shupp Saturday af­ given. Several vases, fancy and plain, ternoon at 2:30. Don’t forget this, one jar of pussy willows, a few flower Juniors. You will enjoy this meeting. bowls and flowers were present Flow­ Bring your friends with you. Mrs. W. ers in the home add cheerfulness, brighten dull corners, and add color to E. Hanes in charge. A few flowers arranged Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. the room. Morning worship, message by pas­ loose and natural give a more pleasing effect than a large bouquet of differ­ tor. 11:00 a. m. Flower N azarene Young People's service, ent kinds, tightly massed. Maxine Messimer leader, at 6:00 p. m. containers that are of simple shapes Evangelistic service, all invited, at with very little or no decoration* in­ crease the beauty of the bouquet Ev­ 7:00 p. m. Special arrangements are being ery flower arrangement has three made for Easter service. There will points, tallest in center, next tallest be special music and other interesting at one side, and lowest at opposite features to be announced later. Pray, side. After the lesson the election plan and come. Let us whole-hearted­ was held, which resulted in the reelec­ ly and reverently commemorate the tion of the old officers: Leaders. Mrs. Resurrection of our Lord and Savior. Marguerite McVeigh, Mrs. Estelle Graham; chairman, Mrs. Gladys Kel­ Jesus Christ. logg; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Arvdla Cool. Baptist Bulletin. Rebekah Sewing Party And Luncheon Tying off a quilt for the Odd Fel­ sufficiently recovered from his recent lows' sale, Rebekahs Tuesday assem­ Illness that he expects to be with us bled with Mrs. Menno Wenger for a for the morning worship hour next lovely 1 o’clock potluck luncheon and Sunday and to preach as usual. Please work session. Sweet peas made an remember that this service begins effective floral decoration, promptly at 9:45 and is followed by carried out in the “grane” ofotherwise Pat­ the Bible school session at 10:45. Yon rick's Day. A pleasant time SL was en­ are welcome to share these services joyed by the company, which included with us. Rev. Owens has accepted the invita­ two guests, one from Battle Creek tion to preach the sermon during the and one from Charlotte. Good Friday service, which 1b being sponsored by the Community Broth­ A company of twenty young people erhood for the afternon of March 25. from near Charlotte was entertained Publicity Committee. Thursday evening at the home of Francis Kaiser. Cards furnished the SCHOOL NOTES evening's entertainment. First prize was won by Oscar Hokehanson, and Health Euan*. meat in favor of rem ducted the past week under the aus­ pices of the Barry County Health Unit The week has been spent in examining the hearing of the stu­ dents by Mrs. Noble, the nurse, who has been using the audiometer. Also they w'ere weighed and measured. Re­ quest slips will be sent to the parents and should be signed and returned as soon as possible. The second week Root and Alton Houghman. Potluck v. as served, after which the guests departed at a very late hour. Welcome Philathea. day evening at the Community House by members of the Welcome Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school. Mrs. Greta Bean, president, neaa meeting, Mrs. Emily Hafner conducted with the help of the doctor gave the devotional*, which were fol­ lowed by a song. and prayer by Mrs. with village doctors. If the parents will cooperate to cor­ S. J. Francis. rect the defects of their children. It No Service For Baptiste. Owing to th* illness of Rev. C. L. dren and a help in school work. Owens, pastor of the Nashville Bap­ tist church, there were no services on Sunday. Mr. Owens was better, but Dr. MiLcheU from the State Depart­ did not feel able to make hia trip ment of Health visited the school from Battle Creek and keep his two preaching appointments at Nashville and Bellevue. Loan* To Be Made To Farmer* This Spring Between now and May 1. about 400,00 automobile drivers will be re­ Maximum Of $400 May Be Secured quired to secure new drivers' license* For Buying Seed, Feed, Etc. under the law adopted by the 1931 legislature. All w’ho secured old li­ censes between Jan. 1, 1925, and Jan. According to the State Extension 1, 1928, must secure new license* be­ Department of East Lansing, farmers fore May 1. AU license* secured be­ in every state except Pennsylvania tween Jan. 1, 1928. and Nov. 1, 1929, and Connecticut may secure a maxi­ must be renewed three years after mum loan of $400 this spring from the date of issue. $50,000,000 allocation of funds now at Since this new law, requiring re­ the disposal of the Reconstruction registration of drivers every three Finance Corporation. years, went into effect May 1, 1931, a It is required that to get a loan of total of 2,414 licenses have been re­ $400 or les* this spring the farmer voked. Of thi* number 2,253 license* must prove his needs for funds to pur­ were revoked under the mandatory chase seed or fertilizer, feed for work provisions of the law, which do not animals, or fuel and oil for motor give judge* or the secretary of state driven machinery. Loans will not be any discretion in canceUng the license. authorized for any other purpose. The Most of these revocations followed security demanded will be a mortgage convictions for driving, while intoxi­ on the 1932 crop. Pennsylvania and cated. A large percentage of the dis­ Connecticut have no state law author­ cretionary revocations were based up­ izing such a mortgage. on physical disabilities, which prevent The loans will be administered in 1 & motorist from having complete con­ the same way as they were one year trol of his vehicle. ago, through the Barry county agri­ cultural agent's office. They are to be made only in cases where financing School Men At Sun­ cannot be done through other agencies field On March 8th and should only be made use of where absolutely necessary. These loans are Thirty-seven men attended the not available to anyone who did not South Central Michigan Superintend­ operate a farm in 1931 nor to minors. Neither will loans be made for the ents' Round Table meeting held at the Sunfield high school on March 8. purchase of machinery or livestock, or The territory this meeting took in the feeding of livestock other than work animals used for crop produc­ extended from Saranac on the north, tion or the payment of taxes, debts or Homer on the south, Caledonia on the interest on debts. All loans will be west and Leslie on the east After a very nieg luncheon in the payable November 30, 1932. It is required that a county commit­ "gym,” served by the Sunfield P. T. A. tee of three or more persons act on ladies, assisted by a group of high each of these loans previous to send­ school girls, the group retired to the ing the application to Washington high school session room where very from which place the checks will ac­ vital school problems were discussed. tually be mailed. This committee will Some of the topics discussed were: be appointed at once and applications School Budget and Internal Account­ will be accepted for loans at the coun­ ing, Teachers Load- for Next Year ty agricultural agent’s office just as (1932-1933), and Reading Supervision . soon as the necessary form* are re­ in the Primary Grades. The discussion for the first topic ceived from Washington. Applica­ tions will be accepted up to and in­ was led by Supt Haze! from Lake­ cluding April 30. Notice will be giv­ view school, the second was led by en each of the county papers as soon Supt. Hoffman of Lake Odessa school as these ferms are available. It will and the last by Supt. Bell of the Mid­ be useless for application to be made dleville school. until notice has been given that the WOODLAND IS WINNER IN proper forms have been received. CLASS C BASKETBALL The interest on all loans will be 5 1-2 per cent per year. The amount Woodland Five won the Class C of each loan will be restricted to the acreage of specific crops to be plant­ tourney in the recent district tourna­ ed by the borrower this spring. Spe­ ment In basketball, and Olivet Five cial provision is made for additional the Class D title in the series played loans for the purchase of materials at the Woodland Consolidated school, to protect crops from insects and which entitled them to enter the re­ plant diseases. Fruit and potato gional tournaments of their Class. On the first evening at Woodland, Caledonia nosed out Lake Odessa 20 ing material, but within the $400 to 17. On the second evening Cale­ maximum provided for each fanner. donia eliminated Middleville 26 to 22, and Woodland did the same to Port­ land, 36 to 12. On the last evening Contract* Let. Contracts for the construction of Sunfield lost to Olivet, 19 to 23, and buildings in connection with the W. K. Woodland emerged victor over Cale­ Kellogg Foundation camp for crip­ donia 42 to 18. Vermontville was un­ pled. anemic, undernourished and un­ able to play, cancelling on account of derprivileged children at Pine lake the quarantine due to the prevalence near the Ell Lindsey farm in Prairie­ of scarlet fever and influenza in that ville township have been let. accord­ village. The regional tournament was ing to Dr. Matthew Kinde, director of held in Grand Rapids, Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday of last week. the Barry County Health Unit Both Woodland and Olivet were F. J. Skidmore of cattle Creek has the general contract, C. M. Rolfe of eliminated Thursday at Grand Rap­ Battle Creek ha., the. contract for ids. Woodland losing to Zeeland and Zeeland later plumbing and the Central Electric Olivet to Kent City. company of Battle Creek the contract lost to Holland Christian, Kent City for electric Installations. Construc­ won from Ionia’s SS. Peter and Paul, tion work was scheduled to begin last and the two, Kent City, Class D, and week and the camp is expected to be Holland Christian, Class C, played in the finals Saturday night, Holland ready for use by June 15. Forty persons including the 21 Christian defeating Fremont and councillors will comprise the person­ Kent City losing to Whitehall. Monday morning the executive nel of the camp. committees of the association met in St Patrick's Event By C. C. Clam. Mrs. Susie Kraft Friday cordially welcomed the Cheerful Charity class the pairings and deciding upon the lo­ to her home on Phillips street, where cations. she and Mrs. Nettle Keyes were the joint hostesses for a delightful SL AGED QUIMBY RESIDENT Patrick's party. Two Irish ladies DIES AT GRAND RAPIDS (the hostesses in costume) served in a St Patrick's Day atmosphere, a William J. McKeown. 82. who had luncheon appropriate to the occasion made his home with his son, C. J. Mcin colors and menu, and Pauline Ly­ kins sang two Irish songs, and there was also a mirth provoking playetle, while ’’isiting at the home of his son. "Sympathizing Neighbors,” given by C. W. McKeown. 346 Morris Ave. 8E., Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Flook in their Grand Rapids. He had been in fail­ inimitable way. There was the usual ing health for some time. business meeting, and Mrs. Lykins Mr. McKeown was born a Nunda, also sang for this period. N. Y., came to Michigan in 1871 and settled at Augusta, moving later to Maple Leaf Grange Notice. Morley, where he was well known for The next meeting of Maple Leaf his activity in agricultural circles. In grange will be Saturday evening, 1902 he moved to Hickory Corners. He is survived by two sons, Clair March 19. when the Welcome Grange will meet with us and furnish the en­ W. McKeown of Grand Rapids and tertainment for the evening There Clayton J. McKeown of Quimby; a will be * potluck supper served at Y„ and a brother. Hugh McKeown of Sioux City, Iowa. Following a prayer service at 11 well as those having tickets, try to be there by that time and enjoy the ev­ ening together. Maurice remains were taken to Hickoty Corturer. Nottae. leader. Scripture. Prayer. Rev. Miles Rev. A. T. Tomahanny to the Hastings Library, Board to fill Creek. Benediction. Rev. vacancy caused by death, didn’t „ either; he i ASiii muri Due to economic conditions, thou­ sands of motorists have been unable to pay tiie weight tax and therefore are unable to use their cars. It is be­ lieved that if motorists were able to pay the tax in four installments, an appreciable additional number could use their cars all year round. But there are many disadvantages that must be given careful consideration. in studying this question. The state of Arkansas has adopted a quarterly­ payment plan which will be watched closely by the Michigan Department of State. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-03-24.pdf 358defdebadca635916be720dc70b9e7 PDF Text Text The Weather— March 24 to 31 — Warmer probable; frosty nights pre­ dicted. Union Good Friday Services, VOLUME LVIU Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 Eight Pages NUMBER 37. W. L. C. Hold. “Short Prohibition Talk Mr*. Zemer’* Death Funeral Of Cather­ DEPOSITORS’ MEETING Story Day” March 16 By Lieut. Governor Shock To Community ine Mayo On Sunday TUESDA Y AFTERNOON New Form Of Agreement Was Read Good Friday Service Another Meeting Will Be HeM Next Week. I Depositors of the closed Nashville State bank assembled again Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple, pursuant to the call issued through these columns last week by the depos­ itors’ committee, to consider a new depositors’ agreement which has the sanction of the state banking com­ missioner. and differing in several respects from the first agreement pre­ sented in December. Considering the weather and the condition of the roads from the drift­ ed snow as a result of the season’s worst storm on Monday and Monday night, there was a fairly good attend­ ance at the meeting. This meeting was called by the depositors’ commit­ tee. Chester’Smith. Fred Mayo and Fred Fuller, appointed at the first meeting of the depositors on Decem­ ber 22, 1931. No member of this com­ mittee owns any bank stock, and they are working entirely in the interests of the depositors. The meeting was presided over by the chairman of this committee. Ches­ ter Smith, who explained that the purpose of the meeting was to consid­ er a new depositors’ agreement, which he presented at this time. Considerable discussion accompan­ ied and followed the reading of this document, both for and against the various points raised, and quite a few questions were asked, all in an effort to secure a clear understanding of the new agreement. -Copies of this moratorium agree­ ment were to be had at this time and nearly everyone present either signed up or carried the blanks away with them. It was clearly explained that everyone who had signed the former agreement must also sign the new blank. It Is important that every de­ positor secure and sign one of the new blanks, and to do so at the ear­ liest possible moment. Blanks may be obtained at the banking room at any time. It was also decided to call another meeting for Tuesday. March 29. at the same place, at which it is hoped a larger attendance of deposit­ ors may be present, and progress in signing the new agreement may be reported. EL R. Morton, vice president of the Central National bank at Battle Creek, was present, and at this time was called upon and made a very pleasing talk to the gathering. Mr. Morton stressed the matter of the earnest and entire cooperation of Nashville and its surrounding com­ munity in getting behind the reorgan­ ization plan as thus presented. He cited the case of a Union City bank, just recently reopened under the same plan as that offered in the new depositors' agreement. On page 8 will be found the full text of the new agreement. You can make your own comparisons. Bank That Closed In Dec. I* Now Open Union City Bank Reopened Its Doors Last Tuesday; Many New The Union City National bank, clos­ ed in December, reopened last Tues­ day, all departments operating fully. A pleasing number of new accounts were reported the first day, indicating that the local financial scare has passThe bank is now operating under the moratorium plan agreed to by all the depositors and under which all the net earnings of the bank for five years will be credited to the trust fund created under the depositors' be used to help return 30 per cent waived by the depositors. Under the new set-up the bank is strongei than juidation of seing a loss that would have been necessary under a forced receivership at a time when securities are down in value. Both bank officials and depositors have worked diligently to bring about this reopening of the bank and both factions are to be congratulated upon their fast work and avoidance of any more hardship than necessary for pat­ rons.—The Otsego Union. A pleasant surprise was received in the homes of Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. Martin Graham in the announce- The Brotherhood is sponsoring a Union Good Friday service to be held at the Star Theater building from 2 to 3 p. m. The business men will close their places of business so that all may attend the .service. We ap­ preciate this act of thoughtfulness and reverence on the part of our busi­ ness men. We hope to see the men in the service. The program follows: Rev. S. J. Francis, chairman. Song by the congregation. • Scripture. Prayer. Duet — Revs. W. D. and S. W. Hayes. Sermon, Rev. C. L. Owens. Special song. Benediction. The service will last just one hour. Mr. Bobbs” Will Play Next Tues. And Wed. Senior Play Is To Be Given On Above Dates At The Star Theater. Next Tuesday and Wednesday is the date set for the Senior play, and the name of it is "The Bashful Mr. Bobbs.” Prices are reduced. Tickets are on sale everywhere, and no one can afford to miss this fast moving, clean comedy. It is funny from the opening scene, and you will still be smiling as the curtain goes down on the last act. Then more, the Seniors are going to serve lunch. Through the courtesy of the K. of P. lodge it will be possible to go up to their hall and the Spanish chorus will serve lunch. Also, the whole cast will be there and everyone will enjoy themselves to the limit. Just think, a whole evening of fun for a minimum of cost. The scenery has been redecorated. C. T. Hess & Son have promised fur­ niture for the scenes from their large, well equipped supply of goods. Mrs. Casler is cooperating in every way in the use of the theater. Look for the advertisement on page five. There the whole cast is listed. Your patronage is solicited, and it is a foregone conclusion that you will be more than satisfied with the presenta­ tion. . Spring ? And Then Came Winter Again Miss Spring arrived officially in Nkshville at 2:54 p. m., Sunday, ac­ cording to the meteorological an­ nouncement. and amid bright sun­ shine. but with a bag of tricks as us­ ual in her wake. This was opened some time during the night and from it hopped, again, the Old Man Winter with sugar snow accompaniment. The thermometer made no real vernal gesture and had slowly settled, and with the overcast skies which develop­ ed, indicated snow rather than rain for this section. And the Old Man Winter with snow for the equinoctial disturbance Monday hit back at Miss Spring, who had interfered with his weather making most of the winter and disrupted the schedule generally, with all sorts of unusual conditions. There seemed no end to Mr. Win­ ter’s pranks. He just dropped a heavy blanket of wet snow over this section and added a nice wind for drifting purposes, creating all sorts of travelling hazards, and eventually ty­ ing up vehicular traffic. Everything was beautifully white Tuesday morn­ ing, but the going—that was differ- Out came snow plows, and one of the county plows endeavoring to keep the state highway open, had landed in the ditch, delaying matters for some time. The horse plow for the side­ walks, out so few times in the win­ ter months, was a welcome sight and all householders had more or less "digging out” to do, while thoughts turned longingly to the green grass and the flowers which had been prev­ alent in the real wintef months. Ru­ ral mail carriers started out at mid­ day in an effort to make the rounds. No particular suffering resulted hereabouts, and it all seemed trifling when we learned of the equinoctial cyclonic disturbance in the southern states that caused the death of nearly 300 and widepsread ruin. Anyway snow removal gave em­ ployment to many Michigan men. Railway train schedules suffered little in this section, from the storm. But the Easter "bonnet” was forgotten for a time. O. E. S. Invited To Battle Creek. Officers and members of Laurel chapter. No. 131, O. El 8., were invit­ and Mrs. Ruth C. Walker of Owosso. ed to Battle Creek Wednesday even- Brave Fight To Recover Her Attentive Audience Listens To DisHealth. A Promising Career day Morning. la Cat Short. Passes Away Very Suddenly At The Bronson Methodist Hospital At Kalamazoo. Lokv Quite a sincere sorrow swept over the .village on Monday, when word came from the Bronson Methodist hospital that Mrs. Seth L Zemer had passed away there at one o'clock p. m., she being quite well known not only in the village but over the entire community, having passed the major­ ity of her time in the hardware store where she waited on many of the customers and was well liked owing to her pleasant disposition, always awaiting you with a smile. Mrs. Seiner's whole ambition was to make a happy home for her family, of which she made a success, not only for her own family, but after her baby daughter died five years ago she at once took the task of helping her daughter Helen to care for her three children, they hardly knowing who was the mother. • Miss Georgia Gartley was born at Houston. Ohio, on February 8, 1865, where she grew to womanhood. Ear­ ly in life she joined the Presbyterian church at that village. She taught school one term at East Jefferson school. On March 17, 1885, she was united in marriage with Seth I. Zemer of Houston, Ohio, who with four children and ten grandchildren, and one sister, survive her. The funeral services will be held at her late home on State Street, at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, March 24. Good-by, dear wife and mother, till morning comes; We part, if part we must, with pain. But night is short and hope is sweet. Faith fills our heart and wings our feet; Good-by till morning comes. In sunshine, amid a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, and in the presence of a large company of sor­ rowing relatives and friends, the re­ mains of Catherine Mary Mayo, who had fought so bravely but ineffectual­ ly to regain her health and resume her teaching career, were laid to rest in Lakeview cemetery Sunday after­ noon, all Nashville mourning her pass­ ing and sympathizing deeply with the bereaved family. Rev. S. J. Francis of the Nashville Methodist church officiated at the services held at tho home at 2:30. Members of Ivy lodge, Nn. 37, Knights of Pythias, of which Mr. Mayo is Chancellor Commander, attended in a body, and the bearers were from that lodge: Gerald Olmstead, Harold Wen­ ger, John and Harry Johnson, Sam Hamilton and Harold Woodard. Ar­ rangements by C. T. Hess & Son. Catherine Mary Mayo, daughter of Edward and Mabie Mayo, wac born in Grand Rapids, Mich., March 16, 1909, and moved to Nashville with her par­ ents in 1922, attending the public schools and graduating with the class of 1926. She received her life certi­ ficate from Western State Teachers college in 1928, taught two years in River Rouge and one year and one month in the Lee high school. Grand Rapids, when, because of ill health, she was granted a leave of absence and came to her home in Nashville, where she made a brave attempt to regain her health. However the dread disease had too firm a hold on her frail body, and in spite of all that could be done, death conquered and she passed to her final rest at midday, Friday, March 18, two days after her twenty-third birthday. Her mother preceded her in death. May 5th, 1910. She prized friendship very highly, was generous and thoughtful of oth­ ers. was very fond of children, and a successful teacher. A member of Nashville M. E. church, she attended services when able. She leaves to mourn their loss her father, a step­ mother who loved her as her own and worked untiringly for her comfort, one sister, Anne, three aunts. Miss Blanche McMore of Los Angeles, Mrs. Esther Messimer of Detroit and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss of Nashville, and many friends who will miss her much. Those who knew her cannot help but mourn because of the passing of this young life just as she had reached young womanhood with such a bright future before her. Among those in attendance upon the funeral services were the superin­ tendent of her school, Roy Head, and Mrs. Head, some of her associate teachers at Lee school, other teacher friends from Godf/ey school, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Messimer and Miss Mar­ garet Furniss of Detroit; Mrs. HL B. Munton, Mrs. Franklin Cornelius, Mrs. Charles Riley, Miss Helen Riley, and Frank Cole, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. James Walkinshaw, Mrs. Earl Kipp and Miss Margaret Kipp, of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston, Floyd Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Paul, Mrs. Clifford Dunn and daugh­ ter June. Mrs. Harold Allen, of Battle Creek; Mias Genvieve Hafner of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart of Al­ bion. By-stander Fatally Injured At Road Job Struck By Debris From Dynamite Blast At Maurer Bros.* Nor­ thern Job. Tragedy attended the routine work of Maurer Bros, of Maple Grove, in their grading and filling job in relo­ cating US-131, between Levering and Carp Lake, Emmet county, 4.39 miles, on Monday, when Glenn Fero, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fero, Bliss town­ ship farmers, met his death from ac­ cidental injury recently while an on­ looker. Fero and another Bliss lad. who had come to Levering with a neighbor, had walked out to the road job and were watching the road crew, when they apparently walked too close to a blast of dynamite, though there were warning signs that blasting was going on. ™When the dynamite let go, debris showered all around him. a large chunk of frozen earth striking him on the head with so much force that he died three hours later as Dr. Duncan of Levering, who attended him, was planning on taking him to Petoskey for an operation. The lad was one of the fine young men of his neighborhood. The par­ ents w’ere notified of his injury, hur­ ried to Levering, and were with him when he passed on. . Barry County “Find*” Large Sum Of Money Barry county gets >9,188.77 of state reward money from the highway de­ partment through an important find made by County Clerk Hill, who ran across letters written before he be­ came clerk, which brought the above amount. This money was Barry county's share of state reward on Project 275 (the Covert road from the then M-79 in Maple Grove township eastward through Maple Grove and into Eaton county to a junction with the Eaton county road which leads straight into Charlotte). The terms entitling the county to this reward had been com­ plied with in 1921 but the construction was delayed by the state highway de­ partment until 1928. So the matter was lost sight of un­ til Mr. Hill, who has charge of the bookkeeping of the county highway department, through a deputy, ran on- Brilliant Musical Event At Charlotte Annual Homecoming Concert Next Tuesday Evening Includes Many Musical Notables. The annual Homecoming Concert of former Charlotte musical and radio stars will be held next Tuesday even­ ing at the Congregation church. The head-liner is Mrs. Margaret Spauld­ ing Stockdale (soprano) of Pitts­ burgh. Mrs. Stockdale is the soloist of the Shadyside Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh and is nationally known by her work over KDKA. Others on the program are Mrs. Louella deWindt, soloist of the Seventh Church of Christ Scientist of Chicago and one of the beat known musical figures in that city Marion Sattler Riley, solo­ ist of the Independent Congregational church of Battle Creek: J. Jans Helder, the best known musical instructor and baritone in Grand Rapids and Western Michigan; Charles H. Car­ rick of Three Rivers, et al. The pro­ became interested, and when he had gram begins at 8:15. worked out the tangle, it meant a lot of money to Barry county, which al­ PYTHIAN SISTERS SPONSOR ready has received the money in ques­ A COOKING DEMONSTRATION tion. As usual the "Short Story Day" of After several disappointments due to changes in schedule, the people of the Woman's Literary club proved to Nashville again were privileged to lis- be of much interest and was enjoyed by a good attendance at the Library who for many years has been Lieuten­ Wednesday afternoon, March 16. Our president, Mrs. Genevieve ant Governor. In addition to his po­ litical duties, Mr. Dickinson has been Maurer, presided at the short business an ardent believer in prohibition and meeting, Mrs. Gladys Edmonds read­ a loyal supporter of the Anti-Saloon ing the minutes of the last two meet­ League. It was In the interest of this ings, after which the meeting was in cause that he spoke at the Methodist charge of the hostess, Mrs. Edith Kleinhans. The quotation for the day church Sunday morning. In view of the overwhelmingly wet was; results of such polls as those conduct­ “God wove a web of loveliness Of trees and cloud and birds. ed by the Literary Digest, he insisted But made not anything at all. upon the necessity for the re-educa­ So wonderful as words.” tion of the young voters—the youth By Anna Hempstead Branch. who have been born since the aboli­ First was roil call, each member tion of the open saloon. Young peo­ ple in earlier days did not need to rely responding by giving a "Common Er­ solely upon physiology classes in the ror in Speech." The music chairman for the day, school for their knowledge of the ef­ fect of alcohol upon the human body; Mrs. Myrtle Caley, gave a very inter­ it was ever before them in the figures esting account of the great pianist, of the broken, dissolute sots about Paderewski, and his famous teacher, them. Nor did they find their only Leschetizky. standard of comparison for the rela­ Mrs. Cecile Betts played two de­ tive merits of the Wets and Drys in lightful numbers by these composers, the off-hand remarks of an older gen­ the4 first being the “Two Skylarks," by Leschetizky, and later on in the pro­ eration as do the youth of today. Ignorance, he believed, is the great­ gram a famous minuet by Paderew­ est enemy of prohibition, and since its ski, Both were much enjoyed. The literary part of the program fate lies in the hand of youth, we must educate them. He advocated consisted of the followingO. Henry—Mrs. Mabel Francis. that we read Irving Fisher's "Prohi­ Zona Gale—Mrs. Mildred Mater. bition at Its Worst," and keep the Dorothy Canfield—Mrs. Villa Olin. facts clearly in mind to refute false In the absence of Mrs. Francis, her arguments. Do not believe that the battle is over just because the Eigh­ part was given by Miss Effa Dean, teenth Amendment is still incorporat­ who told us in an interesting way the ed in the Constitution, but keep up life story of O. Henry, whose real the fight. To help do this, those pres­ name was William Sidney Porter. He born in Greensboro, N. C., and ent Sunday morning raised in pledges was attended both private and public and cash, >32.05. schools. He was one of the master short story tellers of modern litera­ ture. but never wrote a novel. His Mrs. Hattie Hill 1* "Cabbages and Kings'* is a continuous of short stories. In all he Buried Here Friday series wrote about 200 short stories, and died in 1910, at the age of 43 years. Remains Brought From Caro, Where Mrs. Mildred Mater told of the au­ She Died. She Was A Former thor, Zona Gale, a native of Wiscon­ sin, who is a versatile writer and at Resident. one time was a newspaper reporter. are always true to Relatives and friends of Mrs. Ar­ Her characters Mrs. Mater then gave a review thur L. Hill, who passed away March life. the story. "Charity Comes Home,” 16 at Caro. Mich., assembled Friday of Zona Gale. afternoon at the Hess Funeral Home, byMrs. Olin gave a sketch of the when the funeral services were con­ life of Villa Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, ducted at 2 p. m., with Rev. S. J. who has written books under Francis officiating, and music by her maiden name,many Dorothy Canfield, Pauline Lykins. Burial was made at now writes mostly sport stories Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers but magazines. Mrs. Olin then read were Robert DeCamp, Jay Penning­ for "Mrs. Farningham's Secret;" by this ton, Archie Calkins, Fred Mayo, author. George Lowell and George Martin. Orra Wheeler, of Ann Arbor, Arrangements by C. T. Hess & Son. a Mrs. former member of the club, was a Hattie Long Hill passed fr$m this guest. life March 16, 1932. She was born We adjourned to meet Wednesday. November 20, 1867, at 224 Calhoun 30, for American Home Day. St., Battle Creek. Mich., soon remov­ March Mrs. C. Eggleston. Probate ing to Kalamo township where as a Judge, Ella of Hastings, will be the speak­ little girl she lived for some time. and refreshments will be served About the year 1879 or 1880 she came er. to the farm home in Maple Grove, by Division 3. where the greater part of her life was spent and the family laised. Newly Elected Vil­ In the year 1882 a Hastings resi­ dence began and an acquaintance lage Official* Meet made which resulted in her being united to Wm. Olner by bonds of mat­ Hold First Session On Monday Even­ rimony. They established a rural ing—Committees Are Appointed residence north of the village and —Budget Considered. spent a number of years there. In January, 1895, she was united in marriage to Arthur L. J UH. and to Many things can happen at the this union was born one son. Fred Le­ equinoctial season. including the win­ roy Hill, who with his family and the triest storm of the winter, but why a husband still survive the deceased. storm of that nature should develop Early in life Hattie''associated her­ self with the Methodist Episcopal the new village officials, is hard to de­ church, and about 1893 became a termine, perhaps to harden them for member of the Maple Grove Metho­ dist church, remaining In the same At any rate the council, to a man, faith during the rest of her life. She braved the storm and still had breath was an ardent lover of flowers and friends. tous question that might have to be considered at this session. Elmer B. Greenfield, new president; Dr. Minnie Baker Suf­ Henry F. Remington as clerk, familiar with all routine from continuance and fer* Stroke Sunday ability; Ralph M. Wetherbee, treasur­ er. and re-elected; Ward A. Quick, Dr. Minnie Baker, a former practis­ new assessor; and trustees Howell ing physician of Nashville, and wife of and Keyes who held over, Munro, re­ Dr. J. 1 Baker, retired locally for elected. Wenger and Bassett, newly some years from the practise of med­ elected full term, and Lofdahl, elected icine, suffered a stroke at the rising for one year, took over the reins of hour Sunday morning at her State government, exchanged felicities, and Street home, and for a time was un- agreed on a budget of >12,500. Among other things President Greenfield an­ all. The Bakers reside alone in their nounced his committees as follows: Water—Wenger. Bassett, Munro. home and Dr. Baker is unable to get out. but finally attracted the attention Light—Munro. Howell, Lofdahl. of Mr. Dause. one of his next door Finance—Bassett, Wenger, Howell. neighbors, and he and other members Park—Howell, Keyes, Munro. of his family hurried to their assist­ Ordinance—Lofdahl, Keyes, Wen­ ance. The daughter, Mrs. Clark Hig­ ger. bee, wife of the Probate Judge of In the matter of the budget, which Kent county, was summoned at once is >1,000 higher than last year, the from her Grand Rapids home, and >12,500 is spread as follows: >5,500 Monday a trained nurse was engaged for incidentals, >3,500 for streets, for Mrs. Baker, who has heretofore >3,000 for bonds, and >500 for water^ been the active one in the small Consumers Power Co. and sponsored by the Pythian Sisters, attracted a company of 103 to Castle Hall on afternoon last week. W<Wednesday ______ , __ ______ —of___________ making a neat little sum from the in­ her usual health of late. By Monday March thirtieth has been designated vitational affair for the sponsors in she could move her hand and foot, addition to which the company secur­ and talk a little but not clearly. ed a line on the visitors as to wheth- Judge Eggleston To Talk To Woman’. Club Members And Guests Enjoyed A Give* Award Money To Grand Rapid* Kid* Grand Rapids "kiddies," to whom oranges mean so much these days, ers and the delicious things made by Portland’s Board of Commerce and Bassett was a siste’-in-law of Harold __________ _________ __ _____________________ bate Judge. ... will be the demonstrator were parcelled out anted farm women, Mrs. Cheater Walker, who formerly lived in Nash­ meeting. As outlined by Elsie R. "Safeguards of American Homes,” ville. They will make their home on which will deal Tgith laws relative to the contest town. They are negotiating with an testamentary power of married and eastern textile factory for the estab­ unmarried women, descent and distri­ Mrs. Smith requested that her of her sister, Miss lishing of • branch factory that would bution of property intestates, exempaward money be invested in oranges Depositor*’ Meeting ary trying to list that number of wo ­ Refreshments will be served by Di­ is a guest in her borne. Mrs Stewart men wanting work. Lofdahl on Thursday evening enter­ story related in the Grand Rapids Gladys Edmonds. Mrs. Myrtle Caley tained two tables of bridge, with Herald. dancing and refreshments as the later Harriet Fumias as hostess. for the Mother LIEUTENANT GOV. DICKINSON the feeuvtoea The musical portion win feature in* with BL Patrick’s Day. IS AN UNCLE OF J. C. HURD John Phillip Sousa and Stephen Foa- �■■■■E ================ Jht ghshrilk ffirws. 1873 through the mails as second class matter. At the Patrol Leaders Council of Barry and I iiittim) Eaton Co Dewey was chosen Senior Patrol lead­ er with Victor Mutton and Lynn PjwW. St Clair Gloatar Mary Kellogg Cloater Fire DemonatraUon At NaabvIUe. ry Patrol leaders. This fine Troop Troop No. 77, Arlie A. Reed Scout­ Junior officers assure us will have an represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. master, worked out in conjunction OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS. with school officials and the Girl Send In Troop Rating Cards. Physicians and Surgeons Scouts, one of the finest demonstra­ FUNERAL DIRECTORS SulMcripUon Batre, In Advance All of the Troop rating cards for tions of Scouting Monday evening. the month of February have not been Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan E. T. Morris, M. D. one TearSl-SO Ono Year-------------------------------------------------- ;--------- »2-<X> March 14 th, at the Parent-Teachers sent in, and in order to obtain any AMBULANCES Btx McKa , ... .70 | Six Montha 1.00 meeting in Nashville, which has been ranking at all this will be necessary. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan. One Tear. *2.00; Six Mentha. *1.00: Canada. *2.50 Tear. made in the county to date. A fine Leaders please try to have all cards sional calls attended night or day In one-act play depicting the father who in-to Scout Headquarters by the 5th Telephone*: OBce. 17; Residence. 208. the village or country. Eyes tested himself derived a real "kick" out of of -the following month. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Nation*! Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. his lodge but couldn’t see why his son County R«! Crown First Aid Class. and residence on South Main street. was so interested in Scouting, but Thursday evening, March 17th, 26 Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. who, when called into a Patrol meet­ THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932. piete funeral service* affords aubataning of his son’s Patrol, changed his men and junior troop <officers gathered at the First Methodist church, Hast­ mind and became an adult advisor to •The Sustaining Who has not felt, perience wo may seem to encounter ings, for the first meeting of the coun­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. NaahvWe and people residing in largthe "gang, ” was very nicely done and much evil, the Infinite.” at some time in his----*- — ■” •* — -Science -------- --of TLife—Chris­ ty Red Cross First Aid class. All men Physician and surgeon, office hours tian Science—teaches us that evil, be­ gave the picture and its results of in­ interested in this First Aid are cor­ experience, ‘ difference from parents to their boys ’ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ yearning for more than mere human ing the opposite of good, is unreal; dially Invited to attend any and all of es fitted. Office on Morth-Main street help, comfort, and support the need । that God’s man is a spiritual idea friends and activities. the following sessions to be held each In Two Languages. residence on Washington street. of a power greater than the merely j emanating from the divine Mind; and Thursday evening in the west room of and When nine boys of New Castle, Pa., the church, downstairs. human upon which to lean, and to i that this idea is forever sustained Robert P. Phone 5-F2. were inducted as members of a new Tew, Calhoun county, First Aid repre­ which to turn in time of storm and J by perfect Love. stress? The Bible contains many Through Christian Science we can Troop sponsored by the Polish Nation­ sentative of the Red Cross, is the W. A. Vance, D. D. S. records of the wonderful help exper-; lean on Him—look to Him for our al Catholic church of that city, they teacher and is giving the standard Funeral Home fenced by'the Children of Israel when i health, happiness, activity, and sup- took the Scout Oath first in English, Red Cross course for leader and fac­ Office in the Nashville Knights of they turned wholeheartedly to God In port We cm realize that He la the then they recited the Oath again, this tory workers. The meetings begin Pythias block. All dental work care­ /Imbalance Service - Lady Attendant Jlme, at trouble We are told ot His Father-Mother of the unlverae, and time in Polish, so that their Polish promptly at 7:30 p. m.. and are spon­ fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. unfailing provision for and Hie proUc-,.<Uv*£', Lo»« ”“'V'r falleth.-— parents and guests at the ceremony sored jointly by the Barry County guaranteed. General and local anaes­ could understand the ideals of the Boy Health Department and the Boy thetics administered for the painless Uon ot His people In their wilderness I Christian Science Monitor. Insurance Scouts. Scouts. extraction of teeth. "experience. But In each Instance1 « • Father A. Jakubowski, pastor of the something was required of them first Keep To Custom has ordained that church and member of the Troop com­ At the regular meeting of Troop 51, In Proverbs we read, “Trust in the The Left the e.>trian on the ruOpticians McDERBY ’S AGENCY Lord with all thine heart; and lean ral way, like the vehi- mittee, also spoke, first in English and Dowling, L. J. Oswald Scoutmaster, INSURANCE the Troop was initiated into the in­ not unto thine own understanding, cles, shall "Keep to the RighL" That then in Polish. First Industrial Walk. tricacies of "Simon Says,’’ a game to FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS In all thy ways acknowledge him. and is proper for the vehicle, but for the DR. A. E. MOORLAG The first of a series of industrial teach Scout Troop maneuvers. This he shall direct thy paths.” Down I pedestrian the right side is the wrong Notary Public with Seal through the ages there have been in- I side, according to Maxwell N. Halsey, walks, fon the Cubs of—Pack No. 9 was won by Wayne Buckland, and a Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist dividuals who have obeyed this in-1 Traffic Engineer of the National Ex­ took place last Friday evening. The stirring game of “Navy” was won by boys, accompanied by Milo DeVries, the Beaver Patrol, Caryl Isham Patrol junction. and who, as a result, were rcau of Casualty and Surety Underchairman of the Pack commltte, and leader. 14 Scouts and their friends wonderfully protected and saved. Yet, j writers. ELWIN NASH in general, the light of spiritual un-1 Two thousand persons are killed by the Cubmaster, visited the plant were present. derstandlng seemed to be very dim, annually in the United States and and operating-room of the Michigan Troop 80, Prairieville, And Mr. Shafer Office in the Kocher Block, over Han. INSURANCE On Hike. until in our own era a pure, spiritual-i many thousands Injured because they Bell Telephone company. nemann's store. The very interesting and instructive Troop 80. Prairieville, Herbert Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and ly minded woman, Mary Baker Eddy,1 cling to the ancient custom. They are trip through the plant was supervised Morehouse Scoutmaster, and Mr. at curves, over**the crest receivd an influx of light by which the struck —’* -*• -------- ------------‘ “of* Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. true meaning of the Bible was reveal­ hills and in narrow passes by auto­ by Peter Slenk, chief switchman. He Shafer enjoyed a fine hike Saturday Nashville ed to her. and through her writings to mobiles coming from behind. Dusk, was assisted by Ward Baine, ex­ afternoon, March 19, in spite of a Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 change repairman. Here the boys good old fashioned snow storm. Tests thousands upon thousands throughout before the headlight is turned on, is instruments. All former prescriptions very dangerous, but later in the night, saw "what makes it go.” They were were passed in fire building and cook­ and records, including those by Be­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. the world. In the Christian Science textbook, when the silhouette of the pedestrian shown how numbers are assigned, and ing and the Scouts realized the value For more than 57 years the Citizens "Science and Health with Key to the blends into the background even un­ the method of protection of their tele­ of two matches while trying to lay ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Scriptures,' wherein she has given the der the strongest of headlights, is the phones against lightning or high volt­ and light their fire in the snowstorm. has faithfully served this community. age currents. The mysteries of dial ­ Pop corn and apples were served by most dangerous time of all. world her inspired spiritual interpre­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ "Until the states provide sidewalks ing and the resultant machine selec­ Mrs. Morehouse after the Scouts re­ tation of the Bible, Mrs. Eddy says justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry (Pref., P vii), "To those leaning on for the country road, the pedestrian tion and connection of called numbers turned to their Scoutmaster’s home. recommend them to you. were made plain. Barry County Night In Training should always keep on the left side, ” the sustaining infinite, to-day is big Battle Creek, Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent Other equipment demonstrated the Course. with blessings." What is this sus­ Mr. Halsey declares: "then at least he Tuesday evening. March 29. is to be taining infinite?" What but God, the can sec the cars coming and move to operation of the continuously operat­ Our truck picks up and delivers laun ­ ing ringing machine, the "busy" in ­ Barry ’ County Night at the Scout safety if the occasion demands it It forever unlimited, the only cause and GENERAL REPAIRING creator, who eternally sustains His I may feel awkward at first, but it will terrupter, the test boards. for local leaders’ Training Course in Battle dry In Nashville Tuesdays phones 4and toll lines, and battery Creek. According to T. Ben John­ creation Here, one may persist in pay. . and Fridays. charging rectifiers. ston, Area Executive, Mayor Charles asking, But what more particularly is j "There are signs of an awakening Full line of Model T Replacement An even more mystifying part of Leonard of Hastings will give a short God? Mrs. Eddy says (ibid., p. 465), in this matter. North Carolina, West Parts. “God is incorporeal, divine, supreme,. Virginia, Kansas, Delaware, Massa- the trip was through the operating address supplementary to the fine Family Washings Done RIGHT room. The demonstration and expla ­ program already prepared. Every infinite Mind. Spirit, Soul, Principle,' chusetLs, New York, and New Jersey Life, Truth, Love.” And ou page 468 have laws which authorize the proper nation was pleasingly and efficiently Barry county leader and man is urged HURD ’ S GARAGE she writes "All is infinite Mind and its ' authorities to build sidewalks along carried out by Miss Minnie Holkeboer to make a special effort to attend this Nashville Phone 17 meeting March 29th, 6:30 p. m., at infinite manifestation, for God is All- i highways. In other states, county au- and Miss Leila Jordan, operators. Routine handling of long distance the Scout Headquarters building, Bat­ in-all." A careful and prayerful study thorities have been authorized to unand rural calls, as well as extraordin­ tle Creek. of these statements leads to a realiza- dertake similar construction.” *♦+ ary locals, was demonstrated. Emer­ Leather Work Instruction. tion of God's nature whereby we find i Remember, when walking Friday evening. March 25. 7:30 p. that we can trustingly lean on Him, country road, that the left side is the gency equipment for the protection of all the lines of this exchange in case m., men interested in the art of Lea­ + Court House News * ± LODGES AND SOCIETIES and that He does, indeed, sustain His fight side, of fire or possible water damage was ther-working are urged to meet at the creation tenderly, generously, eternal------ o-----Barry County Health Unit- offices for , ly. But something is required of us. N. Y. Motorist Gasoline taxrates shown.—Pack reporter. Troop 65, Middleville. instruction by Ralph Richardson of Marriage Licenses. We must lean on Him trustingly, con- Heavily Taxed, in the various states Masonic Lodge Friday, March 18th, a Court of Battle Creek, in this very interesting Buearl Elburn Nash, ,Bellevue . . 23 tinually, whole-heartedly. “ range *from 2 to ~7 work. Belts, quivers, " * arm guards. Gladys Elizabeth Reid, Nashville .. 19 Its Nashville, Na 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ Honor occupied the evening, During his forty days in the wildera gallon. There are 16 states pocketbooks, bill folds. . members were: T. J. Berry, J. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ . ™occafi?s- Burdette Cisler, Middleville — 20 ness, his ministry among men. his w*lh 2 and 3 cents tax rates, 15 states “ Katherine Miller, Middleville 23 ing of each month. Visiting brethren trial, crucifixion, and resurrection,:th a 4 cent tax. 11 states with 5 Rugg, Rev. Wurtz, Rev. Fields, Fred­ etc., will be a few of the articles made. IUQMC. Leather LAULUCI <UIU and equipment VUUlpillVllL will Will be LZV „ _ __ ., cordially invited. erick Granger Sr., Max Lynd, James Christ Jesus gloriously proved the, 5 \"2 taxes, 4 states with a ... 32 C. H. Brown, furnished but a charge for the mater- R°y Henney^ Hastings Leslie Feighner, sustaining power of the Infinite One. ® cent tax and 2 states with a 7 cent Polhemus, Allen Cleveland and Vern lai will necessarily be made. ... 28 • rLaMoine Everett, Hastings Sec. W. M. his Father ।taxMotorists in 2-cent tax states Adams. .... <23 I Stiles Standish. Middleville Good Friday County Wide Service. Woodrow and Junior Gillette suc ­ From childhood Mrs. Eddy was! Every Scout leader and boy worker Leola Estella Watkins, Middleville 18 Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. cessfully passed the first class exam­ taught by her mother to turn to God should make a special effort to attend______________________________ Alfred J. Ball. Doster 18 Mr aelp ta times of trial. That child- °L’?relf y labomg ination. Regular convocation the second 19 Thelma Day, Allegan The following Scouts qualified for the Good Friday county wide service -----Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. like trust remained with her during , the hr.w Vm-i. etet. varioi* merit badges: Lane Camp­ at lb' Metbodlat church. HaMtaga. she]den Blrd FrMpo„ 29 Visiting companions always welcome. 1:30 p. the 25th. bell. Paul Gackler, Stanley Lyons, £30 ^k^'w^TuSS b^if^ p. m.. m. Good Good Friday, Friday.the 23th. Llnlan Elizabeth Jarman. Heatings 19 Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. F< ‘ ’ >er, iuis Bcuauu season ui of the uit year year uriugo brings uj to us uS Frederick Granger. Edward Lynd, This Sec. E Robert Rugg, Charles Holes. Donald all the power or the “Great Scoutmaa- HU ward Clinton Campbell. Clover- 16 —x;— White, Donald Hall. Robert Smith, ter," who can conquer death; surely', d 16 Norman Mac Iver, Clarence Sampere, with his help we can do great things Inez L.lllian Ziegler, Hastings L O. O. F. imS“>• "‘P'osive placre Frederick Hou»er and Jack Williams. for our "Boyhood." Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. Probate Court. K on re 'ta til! ™untry for the motorist. At •—Geo. H. Jorgensen. Troop reporter. Regular meetingsal-each Thursday | Est. Lucy Sease, ANNUAL ELECTION. Training Sessions. nightdec at’d.hallOrder over Caley's store. Vis­ the wonderful revelation of Christian ■ S3o"i Notice is hereby given, that an Anlowing claims entered. Tuesday evening. March 15, Ray iting brothers cordially welcomed. «lS'BlbJ2'rm^n?MUh^th’Mn I3651884 ln eaaohne taxes’; total ..»72^ Kenny, Mr. Emmons and Mr. Blair of nual Election will be held in the { EsL A. Nelson Appelman, dec’d. : Percy Lehman, Milo Yourg, f See." of the Bible, m connection with Mra.J 1M 243 ftoubllng the tax would the Jackson Council gave the princi­ Township of Castleton, (Precincts , Order allowing claims entered. N. G. 1 and 2), State of Michigan, at | Est. Henry J. Potts, dec’d. Testi-* ' _ ___ ‘'““O thia totA13> _»102.516.107. and ple discourses on “Character Values of Nos. Scouting." “In a survey taken at Village Hall for Precinct No. 1 and 'mony of freeholders filed, license to >nce 1116 avera&e to *44.42 per car. learning to give up their dependence Masonic Temple for Precinct No. 2, i sell real estate issued, oath before would compare with some oth­ Philadelphia, Test Passing, and Scout before sale filed, report of sale filed, *. • r. .in ij rm 1a A 1 ou material things and to lean “on er This sale filed. states as follows: Massachusetts, Oath and Law and contact with within said township, on confirming sale entered. the sustaining infinite.” Thus they Monday, April 4, 1932 | Est. Charles Clarkson Aldrich, order California, $21.91; Missouri, Scoutmaster, were in the highest or­ Est. James Rose. First annual re­ are finding themselves healed of sor­ $20.90; for the purpose of voting for the elec, dec ’ d. Petition for admr. filed, waiver Indiana, $26.84; Ohio, $28.63; der according to the boys in their port of guardian filed. row, sickness, sin, and lack, realizing $24.67; of the following officers, viz: I of notice filed, order appointing admr. Illinois, $28.03; New Jersey, $31.38; character building life. therefore tion that their Redeemer liveth. Supervisor; Township Clerk; Town- entered, bond filed and letters issued, Michigan, $33.27; Connecticut, $38.68: Scouting is meeting a need and we Subscribers to The Adrian Daily One who was staggering under and Pennsylvania, $38.06. The aver­ must all do our best to make it more ship Treasurer; Justice of the Peace, order limiting settlement entered, pewhat seemed to be a heavy weight of age paid by the motorist for the en­ effective,” said Mr. Kenny, the Execu­ fuU term; Justice of the Peace, 3 titlon for hearing claims filed, notice Telegram, living on East Butler and years; Highway Commissioner; four to creditors issued. suffering and despair was led to take tire United States is $32.06. East Maple Avenue, know the Calla­ tive. Twenty-three Barry county men Constables; Member of the Board of j Est. Asher H. Orsborn, defi’d. Testiup the study of Christian Science. were in attendance and enjoyed the mony of freeholders filed, license to han brothers For the brothers, seven Review. With a great desire to know the truth fine demonstration and also entered The waggish expression. “What will of them, have delivered The Telegram sell issued, oath before sale filed. Notice Relative To Opening And about Life and to learn how Chris­ you use for money” frequently heard into the Patrol work themselves. Cloning Of The Polls. EsL John W. Manton, dec’d. An­ over city delivery route No. 27 for tian Science heals, this seeker com­ in the Tuesday evening. March 22. Frank United States when one propos­ nearly 25 years. Six of the seven Act. 306—Chapter VUI, Public Acts nual account of admr. filed. menced an earnest study of the Chris­ es Pauly of Ohio, newspaper publisher, something apparently beyond his Est. Phoebe Elliston, dec’d. An­ brothers have been regularly assigned of 1929. tian Science textbook. Within a is being taken more seriously author, traveler and lecturer, will give Section 1. On the day of any elec­ nual account of executor filed. the route as carriers and the seventh short time she found herself free; the means, the address, “Boys Grow Tall." Also tion in some of the western states, where Est. Erastus M. Hinman, dec’d. Or­ and youngest of the group, Robert, is the polls shall be opened at seven load had fallen away, and she rejoiced are using wheat as monjy to Kellogg’s Saxophone Sextette and a o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be der allowing claims entered. now substitute carrier, but is looking in the glorious liberty which God be­ farmers special "Feed" should make this one continued open until six o’clock in the pay for a number of things — from Est. Mary Eckardt, dec’d. Order forward to the day when Frank, the stows. There was nothing mysterious farm machinery and local newspaper of the ouLstanding meetings. A first incumbent carrier, decides to retire. about this experience, rather the con­ subscriptions to movie theater admis­ aid demonstration will feature the ev­ afternoon and no longer: Provided, allowing claims entered. EsL John Hinkley, dec’d. Final ac­ So long has route No. 27 been In That in townships the board of inspec­ trary: the mystery of life had been sions and hair-cuts. enings program tn the gymnasium. tors may, in its discretion, adjourn count of executor filed. charge of a Callahan brother that it solved through the study of Science Troop 74, Hastings. Est. Alta Veenstra, dec’d. Inven­ has become almost a family heirloom. the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for and Health, which revealed the truth At the regular meeting of Troop 74, one hour, and that the township board tory filed. The route's patrons have watched the that God is the only Life, and that If you admire self-made men. what Est. Hiram E. Rogers, dec’d. Peti­ Callahan boys come and go. always on He is infinite good, infinite Love. do you think of the man who, left Episcopal church, Hastings. Wednes­ in townships and the legislative body Being the only cause, the only crea­ without a father and mother at nine day evening. March 16. the game • of in cities and villages may, by resolu­ tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice time good weather or bad. and they tor, this infinitely good God made ev­ months of age, got his start by crawl­ “Navy” was enjoyed as a Patrol con­ tion, provide that the polls shall be filed, order appointing admr. entered. have never worried about getting Est. Solomon Blocher, dec’d. Final their papers on time for they knew erything. and made it good; for like ing to a baby show and winning the test with runners delivering the shots. opened at six o'clock in the forenoon A bigger and better battle is sched­ and may also provide that the polls account of admr. filed. one of the Callahan boys was looking produces like. While in human ex- first prize of $1,000? uled for this week, using telephones shall be kept open not later than Est. John F. Kocher, deed. Bond after that matter. Perhaps it was the with the groups some distance apart. eight o’clock in the evening of the filed, letters testamentary issued, or- ,good example set by Benjamin Calla­ Test passing was the order of the ev­ same day. Every qualified elector der limiting settlement entered, peti­ han when he began work on the route ening, with WelLsley Ironside. John Etsent and in line at the polls at the tion for hearing claims filed, notice to nearly a quarter of a century ago. It Barnett and Willard Lawrence finish­ ir prescribed for the closing there­ creditors issued. 1— may — be that punctuality ... .and —attention ing some of the requirements. R. M. of shall be allowed to vote. EsL Darius Buxton, dec’d. Order to the job is an inherent characteristic Cook and Russell Cleveland were in The polls of said election will be allowing claims entered. Jof the family. Anyway route No. 27 charge. open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ Est. Henry J. Chapman, dec’d. Tes- , has been in good hands for complaints Troop Committee Of Troop 74 Met. main open until 6 o’clock p. m., of timony of freeholders filed, license io: of poor service from customers of the The first meeting of the Troop com- said day of election, unless the Board sell real estate issued. route have been mighty few during of Election Inspectors shall, in their EsL Parmer C. Karns, dec’d. In- the time the Callahan boys have had office of the Barry County Health discretion, adjourn the Polls ai 12 ventory filed, final account filed, order, the route, Our Prices are lOe-Ue. Shows start 7:30-9:19 for nublication publication entered. Unit Friday evening, March 18. Law­ o'clock, noon, fpr one hour. Est. r.imna Tanner, dec’d. Petition rence Barnett, Frank Kelly and Wal­ for determination filed, order for pub­ lace Osborn were elected to member­ 37,-38 Township Clerk. NASHVILLE MARKETS Sat-Sun., Thu Week— ship, with Dr. M. R. Kinde appointed lication entered. Following are prices In Nashville chairman. Richard M. Cook was ap­ markets on Wednesday, March 23, at pointed Scoutmaster, with Russell piles automobile registration figures Inventory filed. hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Est Cornelia Eaton, dec’d. Annual the Cleveland assistant Scoutmaster. throughout the United States, said at ures quoted are —•-------- *■- “— Plans were made to make Troop 74 Detroit that new passenger car sales accounts for years 1929-1931 filed. mens except when bi noted as EsL Elizabeth Salisbury, dec’d. Pe­ selling. one of the strongest Troops in the in 1931 exceeded 1,900,000 units. The These quo Area and with this fine personnel and calculation Is based upon complete tition for special admr. filed, order ed carefully each r with division of work the prospects are registration figures for 11 months and appointing special admr. entered, thentic. EDWINA BOOTH and HARRY CAREY bright. In addition to Dr. Kinde. Rev. reports from 38 states for December. bond filed and letters issued, warrant Wheat J. A. McNulty will be morale leader The sales of new passenger care for and inventory filed. red 42c, white 45c If you haven’t seen this picture, see it by all means. If Oats -------BsL John J. Dawson, dec’d. Order and Troop chaplain, Louis Karmes December totalled approximately 79,­ have seen it, you’ll want to see it again. This is your Barley allowing claims entered. committee secretary, Wallace Osborn 100 units, which would brir~ *’* ----- 70c cwt Est Carrie V. Brown, dec’d. Annual year's total to 1.909,000. The .... $1.45 cwt. Middlings (mH.) .... ......... 31J0 COMEDY — NEWS Frank seating a "cheerful showing,” ------ - 81.10 Flour —.-----------the firs! break in the Eggs --------------luel, order NEXT WEEK—Geo. Bancroft in “RICH MAN’S FOLLY.” Leghorn* qprtag Coming Soon --“EMMA,** with Marie Dressier. Heavy fowls ----tbority STAR Theater, Nashville Trader Horn ************* ************* (By Uoyd Shafer.) �SM- = ' [Ancient History i' This community was saddened —Ip Eaton county there were 250 this vicinity. - The funeral is to be deaths last year. —Eaton Rapids tuition costs for held today (Monilay) at Coopersville, and the remains brought to Hastings high school entrance by outside pupils m»n:u *i», ions. . Friday. March 25, 1892. to be laid to rest in the Riverside has been cut from $80.00 to $80.00. Fred Barry of North Castleton Yesterday was one of the most de­ cemetery. J. There A* W a short IWlis W to be set—Hastings electric pumps have re­ lightful spring t * . 'X, days. v.vice held at the Chapel. Several from duced the pumping coats for the wat­ tree Sunday. * The Lentz Table Co. are behind on thlM w.ay wUj attend the Hastings er works from 7 to 2 cents, which of M. R Taylor, while teaming a few orders tiers and are shipping shinning about 200 pil oil-­ service. 3 naavuigs course is good news to the taxpayers. days ago, got caught between his lar tables per week. wagon and a fence post, and was —Rushing the Ice cut at Jordan The Delton Breeze is a bright new­ Morgan Easter Sen-ice. squeezed so badly that a rib was comer to our exchange table. Your attention is called to the spe­ Lake, 5 to 6 inches in thickness, was fractured. Geo. W. Marshall of Maple Grove cial Easter service at the Morgan saving Lake Odessa from a probable Benjamin Benedict, living on the died Thursday after a short illness. church Sunoay morning. Everybody ice famine, according to reports of state road east of Hosmer's Corners, last week. Everything is moving smoothly for come. has sold his farm to an Ohio man. the great race meeting to be held here —As a gift from John Harvey Kel­ Lightning struck a tree in George June 9 and 10. Week End Guest*. logg. Battle Creek college has receiv­ Franck's sugar bush last Saturday, ed property valued at $400,000. The About 20 members of Ivy lodge, No. busted a sap pail and scared his team, 37, K. of P.. visited Barry Lodge, No. of Hastings spent the week end with college now owns property valued at so that they ran some distance thru 13, at Hastings Monday night and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly. $1,850,000. the woods, making it lively for the witnessed the exemplification of the —Alonzo Ellis, 81. of Portland, But now is Christ risen from the sap on the sled to which they were at­ work in several degrees. cropped dead in the home of his son, tached. J. F. H. Miller has traded his store dead, and become the first fruits of Glenn Ellis of Holt, where he had Flay Feighner can take the cake on and stock in the lower end of town to them that slept. I Cor. 15:20. been living since the death of his wife making maple sugar. He has a bush Edwin Smith of Eaton Rapids, for a her home after spending two weeks last October. of only 224 trees, yet he has made saw and planing mill. — Mre. Florence Klopenstine, widow with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. over 900 pounds of sugar from two Len W. Feighner was at Grand Mrs. Millie Flury is home after of Freeman Klopenstine, former resi­ runs, but the biggest thing of all was Rapids Monday. dents of the Lake Odessa community, on Sunday last when he sugared off Bert Brumm of Hastings spent spending the winter in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son of died at the home of her daughter, four times, an average of 90 pounds Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. Bever of Lansing, with whom each time, and would have the fifth Earl Townsend was at Lansing and Lansing and Rev. and Mrs. Allen De­ she had been residing. Long and granddaughter of Grand had not night came on. Grand Rapids this week. Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hattie Kellogg, aged 18, oldest —Roads near Lake Odessa are to C. W. Smith is expected home from Shaffer Sunday daughter cf L N. Kellogg, was taken his southern trip next week. te resurfaced. The county will get Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle. Aus- gravel from the Mills farm on M-14, with a chill last Sunday which was John Furniss visited friends and rapidly followed by typhoid pneu­ relatives in Indiana and Ohio the past in DeLong and Mrs. C. D. Mead of the screening and crushing plant be­ Stony Point, also the Morgan corres­ ing already set up there. monia. A council of doctors was call­ week. • ed on Wednesday night, and again on Mark Rapson and Mrs. Alena Lay­ pondent, attended the funeral of a —Mre. Willis B. Fulton of Charlotte Thursday morning, but medical aid cock were married by Justice Feigh­ former pastor, Rev. Angerer of Beld­ died in St. Petersburg, where she was ing. Monday, March 14th. Hence no proved of no avail and she expired ner Monday. sojourning. C. A. Fulton of Char­ about eight o’clock. Mrs. J. B. Messimer is visiting correspondence last week. lotte, prominent in Grand CommandClayton Webb spent last week Wed­ ery Knights Templar, is a son. Last Thursday Dick Elliston's little friends in Grand Rapids. girl, aged five years, was playing with John Furniss shipped one of the fin­ nesday and Thursday at Perry visit­ A six months’ siege of heart trou­ her brother, two years her senior, who est car-loads of cattle to Buffalo Mon­ ing his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ble—resulted in the death of Silas Foshad a small axe, when in some way day night that was ever shipped from McClintic and family. burg, 73, Ionia county resident, the the boy missed his aim and cut her this place. last 60 years, at the home of his light hand. Dr. Goucher was needed Striker District daughter, Mrs. George Bliss, in Keene Thursday, March 28, 1907. to amputate the third and fourth fin­ By Alma Cruttendan . township. gers. This is the same child that was ___ . J. C. Furniss spent Tuesday in Mrs. Tribute To Grandpa McKeown. —The Charlotte Community asso­ run over by a wagon a few months Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown held “old-timers" night March Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. and Donna were called to Grand Rap­ ciation 22 in honor of older business men of An agent representing Rumsey & Townsend, a son. Tuesday for the burial of the for­ the city and to welcome the newcom­ . Co. fire engine, has been in town this Mrs. Frank McDerby is visiting a ids mer's father. The funeral was held at ers. for which an entertaining pro­ week trying to sell the council a com­ sister near Chicago this week. plete fire apparatus. The council held Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser is very ill, Hickory Comers, with interment gram was arranged. special meetings to consider the mat­ with but little hopes for her recovery. there. Grandpa McKeown, as he was —Norman Borgeson, Lowell post­ ter, but have made no bargains. Vidian Roe was the guest of rela­ known to us all, won many friends master. suffered minor Injuries when M. B. Brooks starts for Texas for tives and friends in Lansing the first here durng his residence at Clayton's his motor car struck a culvert while by his quiet, unassuming and pleasant returning from the Kent county Leg­ mustangs Monday. of the week. and surely our deepest sympa­ ion round-up in Grand Rapids. Bor­ The bad condition of our roads is Ed. Rentschler is moving his family ways, goes to those left to mourn' Only geson, who was driving alone, had discouraging to live business men. into the Brooks house on the south athyweek before his death he visited been up most of the previous night to The blizzard of this week put a side. sudden stop to building Improvements. Fred Habersaat took an eleven here for the day and bade his loved greet the arrival of a new son. H. A. Brown and family with a car pound pickerel from the river last ones good by, with the assurance that —Rev. Wm. L. Cappy, 72, retired soon it would be warm and he would Free load of stock started, on Monday for week with a dip net Methodist minister who served back home. Therefore, while all at Mancelona. their future northern home near Cross Miss Marie Rasey is home from be Kalkaska, Haylake, knew the nature of his ailment was Boyne City, Central Village. Kalamazoo Normal school for Easter serious, Lake, Coopers­ his sudden death indeed came ville, Manton, South Evart, J. J. England from Chippewa Lake, vacation. Fork, Mt. as a shock. Ohio, moved ’■’ere this week and will Mrs. L. E. Pratt and daughters are Pleasant, Saranac and Bradley, died take possession of his farm In Wood­ । spending the week with friends and unexpectedly at Lamont of heart disThe Sick. land. purchased of R. Christian. I relatives near Lowell. It seems that illness is still preva­ C. L. Glasgow has rented J. HaberThe rural carriers state that the lent in nearly every home. Melva —Hastings’ sewage disposal plant saat's house on Francis St., and with roads have been the worst during the Houghtalin was brought home from opens July 1, according to present Mrs. G. will take the initiatory degree past‘ two weeks that they ‘ have en­ Hastings last Wednesdav and is slow­ plans. The cost is about $60,000, and countered since the rural routes were ly gaining. Hah Chaffee is also home no bonds are to be issued—the city of housekeeping about April 1. from her school duties at Hastings, has the cash in the bank to complete Ed. Reese will move his stock to established. Mrs. Hattie Shields has purchased very sick. The two little Roush chil­ paying for iL About 70 per cent of Sebewa about April 1. and the build­ ing now* occupied will then be occu­ the Ray Brooks' house on the south dren are both real sick; their mother the Hastings residences are now con­ side. is reported able to sit up. pied by A. VanNocker. nected with the sewer system. Mrs. F. Eugene Baker and son The Olds residence is now the prop­ Ralph have come here from Detroit, —A charge of murderous assault P. T. A. Postponed. erty of H. M. Lee, he having on expecting to spend the summer here. The P. T. A. to be held March 26 has been placed against Walter San­ Thursday completed a trade with W. A pleasant surprise and miscellan­ has been postponed because those on ders. Negro inmate of the Michigan E. Buell, which makes him lawful eous shower was given Miss Minnie the committee have been so ill that state reformatory at Ionia, who slash­ owner of same and Buell the owner of Lake by the O. E. S. they have been unable to prepare ed four guards with a knife when the Lee residence on State Street. The they attempted to subdue him. " OfWill Reynolds has purchased an in­ their program. consideration of the Olds place was terest in Sprague’s barber shop. ficials said conviction would____ make only $4500, although it is conceded to Sanders subject to life imprisonment, Mr. Casteline Very Ill. Tuesday evening Major Gen. W. H. be the finest residence in the county. Loomis of Grand Rapids met with Ivy Chas. Casteline is very low with since it would be his fourth felony. His little The burning out of a chimney at the Lodge, K. of P., and conferred with pneumonia following flu. —Lavern L. Wells, former mayor of depot Saturday evening caused the them on the matter of installing a granddaughter, Margery Reynolds, is Charlotte, died in a Lansing hospital alarm of fire to echo and’ re-echo ------­ uniform rank of the order here. also very ill with gatherings in her after an operation. Mr. Wells, born along our busy street, There was Pearl Staup has rented the Hurd on a Kalamo farm, spent his boyhood considerable activity but little fire. days near Needmore. He was a suc­ building at the corner of Main and Aid at Will Cruttenden’s is set cessful contractor and builder, served During a rain storm on Saturday a Maple streets and opened a barber forThe March 30, if all is well. We are in civilian construction work during bolt of lightning struck a chimney on shop. Henry Lathrop of Morgan has three surely becoming discouraged by hav­ the World War. had served two terms Mrs. N. E. H inmarch's house, and as mayor and been prominent in Ma­ shattered the chimney. J. Habersaat sows that inside of three hours pre­ ing so much sickness. sonic and American Legion Circles. was passing the house at the time sented him with 42 little pigs. Dayton Corners Fred Smith sold a pair of yearling —The Grand Ledge fire department and was so surprised at the shock was called to Eagle where a trailer of that for a moment he didn’t know colts Friday to E. Lucas of Wood­ the Detroit Truck and Cartage Cor­ whether he was on foot or horse-back, land. for $250. Postponed Club. Miss Vada Feighner is spending the loaded with twelve tons of but he soon rallied, and informed the The Ladies' Birthday Circle was to poration paper and bound for Detroit was on inmates of the house, who were una­ week with Charlotte friends. be held at Joe Frith’s last Thursday, fire. Ed. Hafner was at Detroit the first but A tire blow-out is said to have ware that their domicile was struck on account of Miss Helen having been the cause. Some of the paper by lightning. Investigation showed of the week taking the mall clerk’s the flu, it was postponed. was unloaded and the use of chemi­ that the plaster had about all been examination. Ed Kraft visited his brother at Mid­ knocked off the upper ceiling, and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and little cals after a time subdued the blaze. some damage done to the outside of dleville over Sunday. daughter of Kelly visited at W. C. The loss was confined to the tires of Geo. Rapson of Petoskey was in the Williams’ Friday. the trailer and much of the paper, al­ the house, and the wake of the bolt marked by torn-up shingles as it took village last week visiting his father. Wells Talent, Miss Pearl Hill and though some of the latter can be sal­ The new Methodist parsonage is mother, visited at Owen Hynes* Sun­ vaged. its course to the cistern. receiving the finishing touches by day. —Nine members of the Claus K. Contractor Liebhauser and his men. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings leaning family of Kalamazoo were ov­ Isaac Warner, an old resident of called at Ernest Kasey’s and Will ercome by an unidentified gas some Castleton, died at his home in Hast­ Baas' Thursday afternoon. time during the night or early morn­ ings this morning Ralph Worst of Coldwater is visit­ ing and were found unconscious on Mrs. Ella Taylor left Thursday ing his uncle, W. C. Williams. the floors of all downstairs rooms by morning for Sylvester to attend con­ a delivery man who kicked open the Miss Marguerite Hynes is ference of the A. C. church as a dele- nights this week with her front door about 9 a. m. The mem­ bers at the unconscious Laning fam­ mother, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Brandt and daughter are Visitily were found lying on the floors of five downstairs rooms and in such po­ Shores District Elray W. Boise was instantly killed sition to indicate they must have been By Mrs. John Rape at Wakota, by a Great Northern suddenly overcome. train, according to word from Dickie, Visited In Grand Rapids. ■—Saturday some one placed ir chair N. D. Elray was a son o' " ~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and cushion upon the grating of a circu­ Boise .who formerly lived on Stale family visited Mr. and Mre. Asa Fran­ lating stove in the Bera * Mapes Street in this village. store. At noon the store was closed cis in Grand Rapids last Saturday. for a few minutes and during that Vlaitors At Rupe Home. time the cushion got overheated and Branch District Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. John commenced smoking. Some one not­ Rupe’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. iced the smoke in the store and called At Vincent Norton s. Paul Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam the fire department. The cushion was Sunday afternoon callers of Price and daughter, of Battle Creek. thrown out doors and the fire call can­ and Mrs. Vincent Norton were: celled before the fire truck arrived. Outside of the smoke in the store, the South Nashville. Mrs. Rudolph Hall. They brought damage consisted of a ruined chair home Miss Margery Norton, who Mrs. S. Sage and children have cushion.—Sunfield Sentinel. spent the week end in Battle Creek. —Eighty guests were in attendance been ill with the flu. Robert Price and son ate dinner at the golden wedding midday dinner . Visited Ostroth-Adams Home. with Mr. and Mre. John Rupe last of the celebration tendered Mr. and Rev. and Mre. Albert Ostroth of Thursday. Mre. P. J. Welch at the Sunfield I. O. Nashville were guests of Mre. Sarah O. F. hall by their children. After Mrs. Frank Ft Colic! No Ostroth and Mr. and Mre. Leslie Ad- list; also Walter and family. the tables were cleared away, Mr. and Mrs. Welch observed open house for the neighbors and friends, at which West Vermontville TZ11VS. - From Tbo Film O» Tbo New*. ’henever there’s need itkm. Children lore oris. and its mfldnmi And a more liberal dose of Csstoris The Easter program at the North written in Evangelical church will be held Sun­ No school today (Tuesday) day evening. March 27, beginning at count of clocked roads. 8 o’clock. Mrs. Sophia Cronk, Mrs. Carrie four great-grandchildren. Mr. and Weeks. Robert and Gertrude Taylor Mrs. William Gilson of Lake Odessa, were Sunday visitors at the home of Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tortoo called Smith, south of Vermontville. A large crowd attended our P. T. A. Thursday Friday night. There is much sickness in these Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs will en­ parts, mostly the flu. tertain a party at cards Saturday ev- their weddng. celebrated their 50th anniversary in October. —A double funeral service was held for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, whose deaths occurred within 48 hours at their home in Lyons. Mrs. Smith died after an illness of several = ST'.' reputation. where military' honors were accorded : by a bugler and firing squad from an assistant physician in 1888. In Cc/mpany H. National Guards. 1916 be was made medical superin­ —Herman Ostrander, for 44 years tendent and served in that capacity a member of the medical staff of Kal­ until 1930, when, on account of ill amazoo State hospital and 14 years health, he retired from active service its medical superintendent, died at and was made superintendent emer­ ! Melbourne, Fla, where he had been itus. Dr. Ostrander was among the spending the past month with his, pioneers in the organization of anti­ daughter, Mias Jessie Ostrander. He tuberculosis work in Michigan and or­ had been in failing health the last two ganized the work in Kalamazoo coun­ years. Dr. Ostrander was known ty. He served the Michigan State throughout the United States for his Medical society as its president and outstanding work in the development was active tn the work of the Amer­ of occuoational therapy for the treat­ ican Psychiatric association, which ha ment of the mentally diseased, as well served in an official capacity at var­ as an alienist and psychiatrist. He ious times. He also was a Rotarian. IN YOUR OWN HANDS GREATER VALUES K>r your own protection SEE the quality and construction of the tires you buy. We have sections cut from Firestone Tires — special brand mail order tires and others. Tok. tbno tfro •oetiono IN YOUR OWN HANDS — examine them all the patented construction giving Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Treed. You Get These Extra Values at No Additional Cott— Gum-Dipp«d Cords—life. A patented Firestone Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread— Increase tire strength and outs. Non-Skid Tread- Make your own compar­ isons — you alone be the judge 1 Firestone Tires Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. I KROGER FRESHER COEFEES French A family favorite LATONIA GINGERALE 2 24 «. bottles Pele Dry - no bottle charge GELATINE DESSERT 4 Country Club for finest desserts SLICED PINEAPPLE n.. m <»" Country Club - choice full ripened fruit SALAD DRESSING quart Embassy brand - for richer, tastier salads Pastry Flour _____ 27c 25c 25c 19c 25c 5 - 13c lb. Country Club HOT CROSS BUNS %-doz., Sc Milk Made Bread Ift-lb. loaf 7c COTTAGE CHEESE i2~p 11c Kroger Made Bulk Cottage Cheese lb. 9c PUMPKIN 3 No. 21/* <*«*• 25c BEETS .. cam 25c 3 No. 2H Avondale - delicious flavor cut beets Candy Easter Eggs 2 - 5c Filled with Marshmallow, Cherry, Nuts, Fruit or Cocoanut JELLY BIRD EGGS ib. 10c MOP and STICK complete 19c A sturdy, lasting combination EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS 5 n>.pk,. 29c SCRUB BRUSHES 10c SCRATCH FEED Picnics lOMb. ba, $1.29 Swift’s Circle “S’ 10¥2c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - EVERYTHING FOR EASTER SALADS Head Lettuce —2 TOMATOES R-iHp. ASPARAGUS CUCUMBERS 15c He 25c Fancy hot bateas Bunns—— CASTORI A lb. (Country Club, none finer, >b. 31c) He �B-1— !■ ' itart Forest Plantings In State Open New I Mrs. A. D. Olmstead is quite ill with th. grippe. Couraea In Pollen. Growing At A circular industry like raising rats ■ Honey bees are so ambitious that to feed to cats whose fur is sold and their restlessness may lead them to William Kletohans of Grand Rapids whose meat is fed to rats to grow form habits which are injurious to the spent the week end in town. more cats is indicated in the ornamen­ owners of Michigan orchards who Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of tal plants and the rabbit raising short place bees among their fruit trees to Maple Grove are on the sick list. courses scheduled at Michigan State secure pollination of the fruit blos­ soms, according to members of the Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith and Mrs. horticultural department at Michigan Claude Jones are on the sick list. Michigan growers of rabbits will State college. Dr. and ^urn. W. A. Vance visited placed in the orchards before Sunday at Wm. Dodgson’s in Kalamo. not only study the newest methods of theBees fruit blossoms open are apt to producing fur and meat but will hold Mrs. Lewis Reid called on Mr. and a show at the same time. The lec­ start work on other flowers and, if kOFIT is the last thing Mrs. Wm. Bivens Wednesday after­ tures arranged for this course em­ these furnish a desirable source of to be made in producing phasize the control of diseases and nectar, the bees may continue to work cre am or anything else— » ••Easter hats at Hat Shoppe.—adv. parasites and proper feeding of the on them and neglect the fruit blos­ som.*; when these are ready. Some and if your cream separator isn ’ t Miss Dorotha Thompson spent the rabbits. banquet has been arranged for varieties of fruit set very light crops week end with her parents in Maple theA evening skimming clean you are losing a of March 30. and the an­ unless bees are used to secure, the pol­ Grove. nual meeting of the Michigan Rabbit lination of the blossoms. big part of your profit Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called ou Breeders association will be held the To avoid the danger of bees form­ L. D. Gardner and family Sunday af­ afternoon of March 31. ing the habit of working outside the The worst of it is you can’t see whether ternoon. * The short course on ornamental orchard the hives should be placed your separator is skimming clean or not. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lohr and Mrs. plants will include studies of lawns, among the trees only a short time be­ Dennis Yarger spent the week end at varieties of shrubs and vines, the best fore the blossoms are ready. Dande­ But there is an easy way to tell. T Arming. herbaceous perennials for Michigan, lions are the chief competitors in Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Ver­ annual flowers, growing bulbs, the Michigan, of the fruit blossoms and Ask us t« bring oat a new De Laval montville visited Suhday at Jesse rose garden, house plants, and meth­ the latter furnish a more liberal sup­ Separator and ran the sklm*railk Iran • ods of propagating plants. The pro­ ply of nectar. Garlinger*s. your oM machine through It. U there The policy of using bees to Mich­ duction of vegetables and fruit for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead visited to any batter • tat left in the dun-milk use will also be included to the igan orchards has become so well es­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olmstead to home tablished that many horticulturists course. the mw De Laval will surely get It. Flint Sunday. Complete information about each. now own enough hives of bees to per­ Have the cream recovered weighed and Gypsies paid Nashville a short call course can be obtained from the direc­ form the work of transferring pollen. tested and you can tell exactly if yen on Wednesday of last week. ’Nother tor of short courses at Michigan State। Other fruit growers rent bees from Liberal trade need a new De Laval—and if yea do, sign of spring! commercial apiaries and hives of the college, East Lansing. allowance* mad insects are placed in the orchards dur­ trade in year old aiaelrine as partial Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and fam­ ing the blossoming season. Y. M. C. A. Item*. ily of Irving were Sunday guests at payment. In orchards which have large blocks Adolph Kaisers. *Five boys from Nashville, Howard RichardJ of self-sterile varieties of fruits, Mrs. Cora Kennedy of Hastings Snow, Carrol Hamilton, The new De Laval is the best separator ever made. It has visited Mrs. George Williams last Green, George Wotring and Junior, branches carrying blossoms of other the wonderful “floating” bowl and other improvements. It is Roe, accompanied Rev. S. J. Francis। fruit varieties may be placed in the Thursday afternoon. . trees to provide the bees with pollen guaranteed to skim cleaner- It also is easier to run and handle Mrs. Daisy Perkins spent the week and John VanDeventer to Lansing for cross pollination. end in Hastings with her son, Don Friday evening for the Lansing Area and lasts longer. For 48 years De Laval Separators have led Y conference, and five boys from; Perkins, and family. Hastings went to same meeting with I WOUNDED DUCK SAVED the world. Madeline Allen was absent from Mr. Angell, Elmer Sandeen, Haroldi BY OPERATION AFTElt school Thursday and Friday with a Adams. Roy Finstrom, Robert Angell * WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK FLYING TO A HOSPITAL sore throat and cold. and Winston Finstrom. Conference ••We have on hand both dry and was held at East Lansing Community A wounded mallard duck fluttered green wood for delivery. W. J. Lieb- church. to earth directly to front of the Mich­ hayser, phone 75.—adv. Tuesday, March 29, the, Junior Y j igan State college veterinary hospital Nashville, Mich., Mrs. Orville Flook spent Thursday group will be hosts to the smaller Y at East Lansing. Dr. John Hutton, with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and group at Woodland for their study professor of veterinary surgery, per­ and basketball. The Hastings group formed an immediate operation an the family to Maple Grove. neck, where it apparently had W. A. Quick was at Grand Rapids is large in number and will send a bird’sstruck by a shotgun charge. The Friday on busness connected with the team to Middleville the same night been duck is recovering. for indoor baseball. Try-Me bottling works. All are urged to attend the special ••2 lbs. graham crackers 23c. Save services on Good Friday this week at your garden seed orders for us. Bulk the Hastings Methodist church, 1:30 Neai-by Notes or'package. Munro.—adv. to 3 o’clock. Rev. A. C. Tomshanny of —Miss Hannah Jean Olmstead, 81, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd entertained Presbyterian church of Battle Creek Curtain Rises at 8:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and son will be the speaker. This service is a native of Collins, Ionia county, died Harold of Perry on Sunday. sponsored by the Barry County Min­ at the home of her brother, Melvin Olmstead, at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple: isterial association. .•—A horse owned by Hope Durkee, Grove were Monday dinner guests of I C. J. Barnum of Woodland, with some of his Ag. boys, will furnish Portland, and used in cutting ice on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. river, fell through Monday and Starr Commonwealth School of Al­ special mukic on the Farm Boys' con­ Grand the services of seven men to bion conducted a tag day . here on ference program at Coats Grove Ap­ required ril 16. Mr. Foster, oflr County Agent, raise it to safety. Saturday with fair success. is trying to secure Mr. Hanha of M. —Thieves who broke into the John Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar spent S. C. for the address. L. Adgate meat market at Saranac Sunday evening at the farm home of W. D. Wallace of Nashville has some time over the week end, stole 9CNIOR PLAr or N. H. O. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. been asked to present high techool op­ cash and merchandise valued at 560, WOODWARD C. SMITH, SPONSOR AND DIRECTOR OF PLAY Sherman Ayers spent the week end portunities to the Farm Boys at their according to reports to deputies. Hinman Sackett, President of Senior Class. with his daughter, Mrs. Henrietta April 16 conference. —Funeral services for Alonzo A. Vidian Roe, Louis Webb, Business Managers. Hill, and family to Hastings. "Any civilization can be measured Houghtaling, 54, prominent Charlotte . Gordon Wright, Chief Electrician. ••Try a dinner of those good spare­ by its recognition of the rights of business man, who died tn Community Ralph McNitt, Stage Manager. ribs and home-made sauer kraut, at others."—R. L. Smith. hospital, were held Tuesday. HoughCarrol Hamilton. Decorator. Secretary Angell is up north this taling raised the first American flag Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Harold Wenger, Roger Sackett, Advertising Managers. Miss Genevieve Hafner of the U. of week for two Father and Son ban­ in Cuba during the Spanish-American M. spent the week end with her par­ quets, and further arrangements for war, and was a past commander of big conference for whole Northern National Home post. Veterans of For­ CAST OF PLAY ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner. District, to be at Petoskey April 23.. eign Wars, of Eaton county. BASHFUL MR. BOBBS _____VOYLE VARNEY W. J. Noyes and Glenn Phillips were at Vermontville, Charlotte, Eat- LEONE KRUSE, NOTED SINGER, JEAN GRAHAM__________ ______ BETTY LENTZ HERE and THERE MARSTON BOBBS ................ __ GEORGE WOTRING AND HUSBAND IN STURGIS KATHERINE HENDERSON ALICE FUIjLbJR da spent Thursday afternoon with Leone Kruse, operatic singer, and Mrs. J. E. Hoopes of Muscatine, FREDERICK HENDERSON ____EVERETT COUCH Mrs. Jake Hollister and family. her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Huk, Iowa, has received a "Master Far­ MRS. WIGGINS ...... JX. __ GEORGIA GRIBBIN W. J. Noyes was a recent Sunday have arrived from Prague. Czechoslo­ mer” designation among 10 farmers OBADIAH STUMP________ CLARIS GREENFIELD visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. vakia. for an indefinite visit with her to be thus honored by Wallace's Far­ parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Kruse, of mer and Iowa Homestead, farm mag­ E. G. Williams on State S.reeL CELESTA VANDERPOOL „ ____ ANNE MAEYENS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hummel and Sturgis. The Kruse family is well azine, for proficiency in agriculture, HER MAID (JULIE)______ ________ EDNA RICHE family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis known in Methodist circles of West excellence in home life and activity in FRANCES WHITTAKER .... ___ ORILLA BASSETT Michigan. community welfare. According to Reid and family Sunday afternoon. ROSALIE OTIS___________ Mrs. Huk, who still sings under her Henry Wallace, the editor. Mrs. Hoo­ __ CONNIE ROTHAAR Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ maiden name, has been the leading pes is the first woman Master Farmer ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday ev­ soprano with the German Grand Op­ in the corn belt and South, and proba­ Members of Chorus between Acts 2 and 3. ening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. era Co. in Prague for the last two bly in the nation. Mrs Hoopes, who (Costume® designed by Donna Northrup.) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox are years. Prior to that she sang with is 70 years of age, specializes in grow­ Dora Foster, Jean Roe, Louise Lentz, Vada Belson, Vivian Appelman, staying at their farm in Kalamo, look­ the Civic Opera Co. to Chicago and for ing garden deeds such as tomatoes, Marquita Brumm, Marguerite Hynes, Donna Northrup, Nellie Hayes, ing after the chores and other inter- four years previous to her Chicago asparagus, melons and other vine Glenna Howell engagement, she was the leading so­ crops and is an outstanding leader in Miss Margaret Furniss of Detroit prano with the Munich Grand Opera that industry and in the Iowa Vege­ Members of Glee Club between Acte 1 and 2. table Growers’ association. She also was a week end visitor at the home of Co. (Music directed by Mrs. Leia Roe.) is active in other farm organizations, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von FurAvis Gage, Betty Lentz, Geraldine Hecker, Vada Belson, Jean Roe, Dunham School Notes. and in church and community affairs. nias. Connie Rothaar. Second Soprano—Louise Lentz, Marquita Brumm, We were sorry to lose two of our Kelly F. Lowdermilk has the dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hast­ Vivian Appelman, Arteta Swift. Altos—Biddy Gribbin. Ruth Hayea, Doris and Van tinction of organizing, operating and ings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes number last week. Agnes Danse, Anne Maeyens. called on Mrs. Gertrude Manning Bauman left, and are now attending closing a one-man bank—without the Fern Schulze, pianist. the Barney Mill school. loss of a penny to any depositor. The Sunday. George Cheeseman has returned to bank is located in the village of Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ man, 17 miles north of Rockingham, Prices, 15c and 25c Reserved Seats ghter Patty Adell were guests Thurs­ school. Our attendance for the past two to Richmond county, North Carolina. day of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Ki.’ weeks has been very low on account Mr. Lowdermilk organized his bank in of so much sickness. the fall of 1923 to provide a business Miss Ora Hinckley, who is teaching Mr. Foster was at school a few min­ for himself and to give the in the state school at Coldwater, spent utes on Wednesday to talk over club activity hustling peach section a banking Friday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy work. medium. He owned practically the Hinckley. We have four new scholars, three entire stock (about 511,700 of the Miss Thelma Lynn and friend. Fay Spouse!ler children, Thelma, Mildred Moore of Battle Creek, spent Friday and Dale, and William Shrubb. dent, cashier, loan committee and The third grade is making Holland janitor. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid Mr. Lowdermilk now feels booklets for language work. and family. that he should give up the activities Huron Healy, Reporter. of operating a country bank. Hence Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the — WILL SAN E YOU MONEY — Josephene Romig, Teacher. his decision to voluntarily liquidate— funeral of an old friend, Mrs. Idell to balance his books and quit. He Wells of Vermontville, on Wednesday Pythian Family Night. has issued notices to all depositors to Rosalie Coffee, lb. 19c, 3 lbs. for.......... 49c About 80 assembled Tuesday even ­ come and get their money — the depos ­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts and Mrs. Try it Compare it with others. Max DeFoe and son Jack spent a at the Pythian Hall for one of the its amounting to about 520,000. ightful family parties of the oruer, Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wheq Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife with details handled by Mr. and Mrs. of the Secretary of War, showered the Swansdown Cake Flour, large pkg............. 23c Orville Flook. Menno Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob­ hull of the Mark Twain, first with ert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Arkansas River water, then with a Baker's Chocolate, 1-2 lb............................... 19c lotte spent Saturday evening with Bera. There was the usual fine sup­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. per, and later dancing was enjoyed splash from the Mississippi, as the new government towboat set forth on Mother's Best Flour, 24 1-2 lbs.................... 65c Staup, and family. until a late, or early, hour. its maiden trip at Louisville, Kentuc­ ’•No need to go elsewhere for ky, she appropriately completed a job builders’ supplies, as we have full White House Vacuum Pack Coffee, lb..... 31c which bad been begun by another wo­ stocks of anything you may need. W. Scarth IngUa>wbo graduated from man, Mrs. Loretta Howard. Mrs. Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can............ 23c Olivet college to 1914. has purchased Howard is known as “the woman of Battle Creek, the Galesburg Argus and is now edit­ boat builder" among rivermen and DelMonte Peas, No. 2 size, 2 cans ............... 29c Ward Quick, and family, returned to ing the newspaper. Mr. Inglis had whereve; marine ways descend to the been connected with the Macmillan bosom of the navigable Btreams erf In­ land United States. As the head and Ivory Flakes, large package...... .. ................. 21c active executive of the Howard ShipMr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and CASH ONLY—One we weeks. 50c; three wee French's Mustard.......................................... 13c Golden Wheat—It's fine............................... 17c trade. P C. L. GLASGOW Tuesday and Wednesday Nights MARCH 29-30 Star Theatre, Nashville “BASHFUL MR. BOBBS” Specialsfor this Week Lewis Reid and family. SPECIAL! for a longer visit. Nashville, Mich. ■■■...... Pineapple Brick Ice Cream with Strawberry Egg Center DIAMANTE’S •on. wbo wm FOR EASTER Louisville, she has constructed, towboats and mum of 25 words. count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money For Sale—Syrup labels, attractively printed, reasonable prices. The For Sale—Three young cows, due to freshen April 15. Must sell. Haz Feighner, Nashville, phone 134. 87-38c For Sale—Eleven young pig; 1 Jersey cow due to freshen April 11th. An­ drew Lundstrum, Phone 39-F22. For Sale—Several head of good farm horses, 1-2 mile west of Maple Grove Center. J. E. Norton. 36-38p For Sala—6 year old gelding, Weight 1450; and auto trailer. Carl Moon, Nashville, R. 2, phone 122-F21. 37-c For Sale—Sweet corn for aeod, KaHy Golden Bantam and Golden Giant, as good to eat as Golden Bantam. Very much larger, and later. Re­ duced prices for early orders. Also Raspberry plants. These should be transplanted early for best results. G. B. Wright, 5 miles north of Ver­ montville. ______ ______ 37-tf Found. . Found—A fox terrier came to our premises Sunday. Owner prove Meritt property and pay for adv. '* — 37-c Staup, Nashville, R. 1. Wanted._____ Wanted—To buy oak logsTuitabie for tie timbers. Call F. R. Br&ttin, As­ syria, Mich.34-37c "No Hunting,” “No Fizhlng" "T?o Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each. 11-tf General Trucking“6fali kinds?- Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ ville. 47-trf School Supplies—Cardboards, an ^rors, blotting paper, carbon paper, plain white and colors to bond pa­ per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The Nashville News. 7-tf Get prices on our Pedigreed-Chicks, bred from our contest winners of White Leghorns and Barred Recks that lay those large eggs. Eight other varieties. Sunfield Hatch­ ery^Sunfield.Mich. 36-tf Card Of Thanks. To those who remembered us in any way during our recent shut-in; espe­ cially to Clifton Baxter in handling the chores so wonderfully, also to Hiram’s assistance at various times, and to our good neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hatch for their many gener­ ous kindnesses, we want to extend our appreciation and thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundstrum, Gerald, Geraldine and Louise. p Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who assisted us in any way during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayo. Anne Mayo. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement; especially Rev. S. J. Francis for his words of comfort. Arthur L. Hill, Fred Hill and family, Fred Long and family. Marquette residents were curious about the identity of a young woman who registered at a hotel there as "G. White.” It was learned that “G. White” was really Mrs. Fred Bufcke of Joplin, Mo., who came there to visit her husband, “Killer” Burke, a life in­ mate of the Michigan branch prison. For two days Mt. Clemens officers and the employees of a drug store walked gingerly about a mysterious black leather box. They were certain it was a bomb. Finally Sergeant Wal­ ter J. Bobcean volunteered to open the box. Inside the officers found: a pair of trousers and a shirt, assort­ ed cosmetics, pencils and miscellan­ eous articles, but no explosives. Of course it was all right with Wil­ liam H. Griffiea Jr., police reporter for the Texarkana. (Ark.). Gazette- be made editor of the baby page. He was assigned to write about an aban­ doned baby boy and his wife, society editor of the newspaper, helped him out with the story. She took the child home and announced she’d re­ turn to work when she got “the baby After a journey of nearly 13,000 miles, or half-way around the world, one of the largest floating docks in existence has come to its destination at Wellington, New Zealand. The dock left Newcastle. Eng., where it �Cough Drops tor* and Credit now the filing of Claims. Every bring hit Savings Book, Cer- [! tificate* of Deposit, Cashier’s Checks, or any other form of deposit with them in order to j file their claims. : ■ • ; ■ : Also, regarding Commercial Checking Accounts—Statcmeats must be called for, and each Depositor must be sure that figures agree when filling claims. Parents may file claims for children. Filing of all claims must be completed within 90 days from February 23, 1932. Refer to legal notice on page 7. Proof of Claim blanks may be obtained at Bank. NASHVILLE STATE BANK : E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville. Mich. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville, Mich. Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ tle better than the ordinary. Clean rooms, warm in winter. Transient Trade and Regular Boarders Solicited. Reasonable Rates. News in Brief Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans on Sat­ urday had as their guests their cou­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of Kalamo. and on Monday received 1 word that Mrs. McWhlnney's brother1 in-law, Frank Goodwin of Fremont, had dropped dead on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holdsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hale, en route home to Traverse City after a winter sojourn in Florida, were over night guests Tuesdy of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark of Hastings, other friends of the visit­ ors, and Mr. and Mrs. Furniss joined • the party here for the evening at the ' Furniss home. SL Patrick's Day Occasion For Proposal For United Ireland The wearing of the green had a Mrs. Frank McDerby visited Belle­ double meaning in Erin this year, ac­ vue friends last Friday afternobfl. to reports from Dublin. It Mrs. Horace Babcock is caring for cording was the 1,500th anniversary of St. Mrs. Dan Clever, who is very sick. Patrick’s landing and it brought a ,J. C. McDerby was a Battle Creek new plan for union of the north and business visitor Friday afternoon. south of Ireland. Eamon De Velera. new president of Charles Gardner of Hastings was in tow^i last Thursday, calling on the Irish Free State, announced, on frieflds. the eve of the SL Patrick’s Day cele­ Miss Elizabeth Gibson was home brations, a four-point program for his from Battle Creek Sunday to attend administration, one point of which was an eventual merger of the Free the funeral of Mi Mayo. governments, age-old ••Eat^rabblt on Easter and realize State andofUlster Irish affairs. a tasty treat. Orders taken until Fri­ division Other points were the abolition of day eve. G. C. Edmonds.—adv. the oath of allegiance to King George Mr^ Lu D. Miller of the Commercial and of the more than ___________ $10,000,000 a Hotel, who has been quite ill during I year in land annuities paid to the the past week, is recovering nicely. ’— - ----------*------------------British governinent. as well---------as sus­ ' **Good stock of red cedar shingles. pension of the military courts set up The price is the lowest in many years. by the Cosgrave regime to try Irish­ men for offenses against the govern­ W. J. Llebhauser. Pi^one 75.—adv. Mrs. Frank Furlong, north of town, ment. The center of the day's ceremonies has been seriously ill the past week with influenza, but is now improving. in honor of St. Patrick was at Saul, in County Down. where it was said a Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer of Battle giant statue of the saint is to be Creek visited the latter’s sister. Mrs. erected immediately on the mountain Wilbert Nelson, and family, in Cas­ of Slieve Willin. 400 feet above the tleton Sunday. shore where he landed in 432 A. D. to Forrest Stair and family moved begin his missionaiy work. Monday from the South Side into the Conley house, recently vacated by the site, which commands a magniflW’ilbejt , Nelson and fqmlly. . cent view of the Irish sea and the Clarence Appelman and Mr. and I Mourne Mountains. The statue will Mrs. Merle Staup and Betty Munjoybe visible for many miles, looking of North Nashville spent Sunday ev-; toward Slieve Donard on the south, enlng with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup j Strangford Lugh and even far-away and family. . Slemish in County Antrim, on the Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. W. no£^, 4 , E. - called on Mrs. Harley The ancient custom of 'drowning Brooks Thursday afternoon, and re-1 the ahamrock restricted to •port her recovering nicely from her homoi only. The public houses were recent operaton. closed again this year, aa they have Mr: Mr. C. E. Mater and cUm- i SL Pltrtckj’ D*y ,or ghter Patty Adell and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth were Saturday Baptist Missionary Society. night guests of Frank Hynes and A very interesting meeting was family of Freeport held March 16 at the home of Mrs. George Graham, youngest son of Lyman Baxter by the Missionary so­ Mx. and Mrs. Martin Graham, has ciety of the Baptist church. been having a siege of rheumatic fevMeeting was dpened by the presi­ dent, Mrs. McDerby. Devotionals led ing almost helpless with it. by Mrs. Surine. Plans were made in Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.; regard to the filling of a box for the and Mrs. Will Shupp were Mr. and I Indian Orphanage in Oklahoma. Mrs- Alfred Beatty and baby son, Mr. | The study oF China was then taken and Mrs. Frank Kaufman, Pauline up, each one responding with someami Raymond Shafer, all erf Battle ! thing on the subject, several phort Creek. .j sketches being rea^ L recitation, George Watte and gentleman ‘ -friend, and Mrs. Watts’ mother, Mrs. charade, “The Parting of Naomi, OrWalsh, and daughter, all of Chicago, pah and Ruth," was given by Mrs. came Saturday night and spent Sun­ Dahlhouser, Miss Grace Hamilton and day with the former's wife and chil­ Mrs. Lett The house decorations anH refresh­ dren here. ments were in keeping with St. Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine. Luman Day. The next meeting, April Surine. of. Kalamo, and Mrs. Lila B. rick's 20, will be held with Mrs. McDerby. Surine ^visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine at Kalamazoo Sunday, and al­ Birthday Event. so called on Mr. and Mrs. Lucius SurTen young merry-makers dropped »ine and daughters. in at the home of Billy Babcock Mon­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wil­ day to remind him "of his 10th birth­ liams of Grandville, a son, Malcolm day. After giving Billy a merry chase Philip. March 15, at Butterworth hos­ they played many games; then light pital.' Grand Rapids. The baby Is a refreshments were served. All re­ grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wil­ turned home, wishing Billy many hap­ liams of Nashville. py returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lane returned to Relative* Dead Is East. their home at Bellevue Sunday, after Mrs. Caroline Brooks received the Mrs. Lane had spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ sad news Thursday of the death of her ham. Albert Graham went home brother-in-law,- Peter Brooks, who Thompson of Maple Grove, _illness; ____ _ and also of the death erf a to Ver- niece, Mrs. Alida Young, at Auburn. Groups of Michigan boys by joining 4-H Ranger Stations are trying in a a resolution adopted by the Michigan: modest way to bring back to Mich­ League of Home Dailies, which met tn igan the forests which made the state the Rowe hotel. Grand Rapids. The at one time a leading producer of resolution is backed by the editors [lumber, according to the forestry de­ and publishers of 26 Michigan daily partment at Michigan Slate college. papers. Michigr/i uses 1,500,000.000 feet of The league also went on record lumber each year and 1.000,000,000 against the creation or levy of any feet of this must be bought outside new taxes “until a constitutional the state and shipped to the point amendment limits by categories the where It has to be used. Freight present tax." charges and other costs must be ad­ ' In order to facilitate the reduction ded to the price at which this building of governmental costs the newspapers material is sold. pledged themselves to urge their read­ The groups of boys who enroli in ers to refrain from asking unusual the forestry project may obtain four public services. yearn of training in methods of tree The resolution: planting, care of wood lots, and of "Resolved that the Michigan Lea­ measuring and estimating timber. gue of Home Dailies is opposed to the Forest or Christmas tree plantings of creation or levy of any new state or 500 trees must be made by flrst-year federal taxes until commensurate pub­ members, and those enrolled the sec­ lic economy is accomplished; thal, any ond year plant trees for windbreaks savings effected must be genuine and or shade. Third and fourth-year not political and be general in applica­ members are trained in woodlot man­ tion; that no new taxes be levied un­ agement. til a constitutional amendment . be Michigan hhs millions of acres of adopted limiting by categories the idle land which once were forest cov­ property taxes; that state and federal ered and which would produce a bureaus performing paternalistic ser­ wealth of timber again if the trees vices be abolished; that newspapers could be planted and fires prevented. adopt the policy of urging people to Members of the present Ranger Sta­ refrain from asking public services, in tions should be able in future years to aid the movement to put these idle order to reduce taxation." acres to work. Full details of the way to become a W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Woman's Christian Temper­ member of a Ranger Station may be ance Union met at the home of Mrs. ,obtained from county agricultural D. H. Evans Thursday at 2:30. Lead­ agents, club agents, or the forestry er, Mrs. Mary Neal. “High Finance ।department at Michigan State college. in Prohibition," from the Christian Advocate, was read by the members. :IF ONE. WHY NOT THE which follows in port: "Upton Sin­ OTHER, ASKS REP. McNITT. Clair has written a very attractive A proposal that the state help novel under title of 'The Wet Parade’. It is the truthfulness of his picture finance ; the recovery of defaulted that gives it the greatest power. He bonds of the Federal Bond and Mort­ has torn eff a mask from evpry face gage , company may be broached at of the anti-prohibition fight. It points the coming special session of the leg­ out to you some of the insidious and islature, Rep. Earl McNitt of Cadillac camouflaged activities of high finance said । in discussing the highway con­ in its assault upon prohibition. The struction ■ situation. first national organization was called "If the counties of southern Mich­ ‘The Association Against Prohibi­ igan believe they are entitled to relief tion.' This association was set up by on , their covert road bonds, why are a small number of big financial men ;not the residents of northern Mich­ who are heavy income tax payers into igan and elsewhere entitled to the the treasury of the United States, be­ same relief on their Detroit real es­ cause they are heavy profiteers upon tate bond holdings which were sold the labor and earnings of the people with the sanction of the state securi­ of the United States. They were, in ties commission?" asked Rep. McNitt. fact, an association of tax dodgers who is a brother of Ralph McNitt of looking for a chance to transfer their Nashville. taxes to the backs of the laboring There are hundreds and hundreds in people and the common people of the this section of the state that would be country by the‘nullification of the delighted to have the state help fin­ Eighteenth Amendment and the legal­ ance the recovery of those defaulted izing of beverages of low alcoholic1 bonds of the Federal Bond and Mort­ content. They cared nothing for the gage company. But no one is crying moral devastation to be wrought by for an increased tax of any kind. such a course and nothing for the economic cruelty to women and chil­ STILL WANTS DISHES dren that would follow its adoption. IF ODESSA CEREAL Their selfish purpose was to reduce CO. STILL HAS THEM their taxes, increase their ruthless profits and establish an economic au­ About 2G years ago the Lake Odes­ tocracy over our government. The sa Cereal company was in. operation latest letter received by Senator and had been for several years but Smith W. Brookhart, dated February failed to be able to operate with finan­ b of this year, points out that ten cial success and was forced to close states have demanded the repeal of up business. This week a party from the Eighteenth Amendment; that they Minneapolis, Minnesota, wrote this represent only 29.42 per cent of our long closed company asking them if population, but they pay 63.69 per they still were paying off the coupons cent of the individual income taxes of that were then put in the cereal pack­ the United States. This insidious ages offering dishes as premiums statement neglects to tell you that the when enough of the coupons were ac­ financial crowd in these same states cumulated. The part;,’ stated that is levying a tax upon the people of the they were very old but they still de­ whole country in the form of excess sired to get the dishes if the company profits of a good deal more than 63.69 was redeeming their coupons. This per cent. .Another outgrowth of this will be amusing news to all the stock­ organization is another association of holders and officers of the old com­ women for so-called prohibition re­ pany.—Lake Odessa Wave-Times. form. Its whole purpose is to supple­ ment the tax dodgers of the Associa­ New "Racket” In Ionia. tion Against Prohibition in its efforts From Ionia comes reports of a new to tax the laboring people of the “racket, ” a punch board with a lay­ country who drink beer, instead of the big incomes of the profits of out of alleged "imported stuff,” which runs the gamut in aliases from whis­ monopoly. • — Another organization ~ Crusaders. ~ •’ They calls itself 'The _ _ key and gin to ordinary "dago red," care of the thirst and gambling adopt a religious name for an unre­ taking ligious purpose. They supplement the in one and the same swoop. Ten luc­ arguments of the tax dodgers, but ky numbers are said to draw a pint they insist that the return of intoxi­ each in anti-Volstead brew for prizes. cating liquor would restore prosper­ ven the person punching out the ity. The first revolt in this country st number on the board. The shots we ever had was in tne state of Penn­ go at a dime a throw. sylvania and known in history as the Weekly service to patrons of this whiskey rebellion, and it was put layout it was said was offered by a down by President Washington. And bland salesman who said he hailed if this autocratic Wall Street crowd from Grand He stated that wants to promote another alcoholic he had foundRapids. satisfied customers for rebellion, it, too, will be put dov and the taxes on the financial crowd his “system’’ in seve.al Ionia county will be raised instead of lowered, to pay the bill.” Mrs. M. E. Williams reported five Announcement is made by Clyde new Unions with a membership of 56 active and four honorary members Hinckley, local manager of the Great had been organized in Michigan the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. -that durpast month. Protest against liquor ing the past year the concern purchasflavored candies, was also read. Wo­ ed more than 26,000,000 lbs. of Mich­ men's organizations in British Colum­ igan beans for distribution throughout bia are seriously protesting against the United States and Canada as the sale of candies flavored with choice Michigan beans. This is 650 liquor. While admitting that theaJ- carloads of about two cars Michigan cohol in these candies may not in it­ henna per day. The co-operative Michigan Elevator Exchange at Lansself be intoxicating, yet it is ing. serving some 80 farmer elevators, is a large seller of beans to the A. & British Columbia for any one except P.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. the government to sell liquor, liquor Mrs. Weils, Vermontville. Dead. flavored confections have been sold by merchants, and the police has seemed Mrs. Idell Wells of Vermontville unable to stop them. township, widow of Fred I. Wells, died The society adjourned to meet with at the home of her sister in Hastings, Mn. Addie Smith April 7, at 2:30. where she had been taken for medical S Cortott returned to Flint Saturday The Postoffice Pharmacy We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paints, Etc, B ON SALE SATURDAY 8 Qt. ENAMEL KETTLE AND COVER : 25c Easter eggs ............ .... 20c lb. Easter chocolates .... ..... 20c lb. Easter jelly eggs — ___ 15c ib. Chocolate eggs. 5 for 5c........ 5c Easter cards . .. . 5c Easter rabbits 10c Easter napkins..... ... ...... 5c doz. Easter egg dye------...... ..... 10c MEN’S FANCY HOSE 10c Pair LADIES’ CHARDONIZE HOSE S9c Pair Ladles* slips ............ 50c-$1.00 Ladles* hose ........... 20c-25c pr. Run-resisL bloomers -------- 50c Dress belts ----------- — 10c-25c 1 i Men’s ties.................... ........... 25c Men’s hose .................. ..’ 20c pr. Men's work socks__ ._ 10c pr. W?rk shirts, each ........ __ 50c BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1 STORE Nashville, Mich. Caley’s specials IGA Quick Cook Rolled Oats IGA Extra Fancy Rice, 2 lbs. Kellogg’s Rice Krispies 2 large cans of Sauer Kraut 2 large cans of Hominy 2 lb. can of Runkle’s Cocoa 2 lb. loaf of Holsum Bread 9c-19c 25c 10c 19c 19c 25c 10c -o- FRU1TS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 9-F2 — NASHVILLE GRAND TREASURER OF COUNT TOLSTOY’S DAUGHTER STATE ODD FELLOWS BATTLE CREEK VISITOR SUCCUMBS AT IONIA. Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, daugh­ Fred Cutler, Jr., 70, grand treasurer ter of the famous Leo Tolstoy, and herself a writer of note, is at the Bat­ of the Michigan order of Odd Fellows, tle Creek Sanitarium, the guest <rf Dr. died Friday at his home in Ionia fol­ For and Mrs. William Boldyreff. Exfled lowing a protracted illness. from Russia, she is now making plans years prior to his retirement he was a to settle on a small farm near Phila­ leading merchant of that city, also delphia. wuutcoc UCipUia. Countess Tolstoy AWWJ tried uww to serving the community as aiderman. n»w, live in Russia under the Soviet, teach- j city clerk and member of the library ing school at Yasnaya Toltana, 160 j board, in addition to active affiliation miles from Moscow, but she balked at; with several local fraternities. “* “ ‘ —*— He leaves his widow, formerly Miss teaching atheism and militarism. Given leave of absence to study in Alice M. Ryerson of Hastings; a Japan, she decided to come to the daughter, Mrs. Ione Roehms of De­ United States. After her Battle troit; three granddaughters and a sis­ Creek visit, she wi’l speak at Midland ter, Mrs. Sophia Anderson of Ionia. and then go east to look at her pros­ Mr. Cutler was a son of George Cut­ ler, one of Ionia's pioneer business pective farm. men, and a lifelong resident of Ionia. WOMAN, 10S, ON WAY TO VISIT HUSBAND, 104 ORATORICAL AND DECLAMA­ TORY CONTEST AT BELLEVTK Following a newspaper story that Ohio woman, aged 103, was prepar­ jan Bellevue will have her first exper­ ing to visit her husband near Laings ­ •burg, Michigan, investigators visited ience in entertaining the district ora­ and declamatory contests on the home of Ralph Sutliffe, four miles torical 6th. Seven schools will par­ south of that village, where they April ticipate the declamation contest found him living in an old shack which isinscheduled to start at 2:30 where he had taken refuge following 'the burning of his home a few months sides Bellevue are: Eaton Rapids. ago. Sutliffe told an interesting story 1 his life; how he came into Mich­ Marshall. Homer. Charlotte. Spring­ of 'igan 70 years ago and has since made field Place, and Battle Creek. .. ;his home in Shiawassee county. He Five schools will enter the oratori­ coinpetlton which will be held in claims to be the father of 27 chil­ cal dren. four of whom were born to his tiie evening, beginning at 7:30 oclock. second wife when he was post 70 The schools listed for this division are: Bellevue, Eaton Rapids. Marshall. years of age. She is now living Owo«fio and makes her living scrub-nn be Prof blog office Hoorn tteconta indtajU Kenneth Hance of Albion ~>n_. college., Sutliffe to be 104 years old.—Fred Prof. James R. Cretcher erf Olivet col­ Keister tn Ionia County News. lege, and Dr. W. C. Henry of Battle Creek college. BANK DEPOSIT INSURANCE Wells, living near the old home; IDEA IS MAKING CONVERTS ladies, an of Woodland, called on Mn. ing, scheduled for Thursday of this C. L. Walrath: Mm. Phila Hitt. Mrs. Emma Baril, Mrs. Nellie Hitt, and sister. who has been ill in bed about fifteen months. M failing quite fast Mr. Faul is a veteran hardware merchant of Woodland, retiring about three Drugs and Supplies tide advocating a law to provide for the insurance of bank deposits, which Mrs. R. R- McPeak leaves Sunday is appearing in many Michigan news- Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, Mr. and Mrs. �-------- —------------------- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. childrcn and Lillian Elliston were proving. Her aunt from Lansing is verted and joining the Methodist Ray E- Nobaa. guests of William Link anfl family in; Btill with her. Bellevue Sunday. i The children of Mr. and Mre. Wil- church, to which faith she has proved i Mr and Mrs. John Harmon called on Eugene Partridge in Nashville on a, "TT'ZT— x. » .. ' bur Nelson have been entertaining the true until her passing. On July 25. 1910, she was united in I Wednesday and found him somewhat Mra. Sowui ICUrtoc No Be«er. I chjrlton Cbarloa and Vivian IVe are very, very sorry that there , been unable tc attend school. marriage to Edwin Spangler, whom improved. {. no change lor Ute I They are all bottler, she leaves to mourn her passing. to- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban visited at dition of Mrs. Susan Elarton. The • --- .... ----------gether with a married daughter In In- I Ray Noban's Saturday. family has the sympathy of the com­ iday, but is much improved ’ nnrt Mary Marv at nt home: two I Mrs. RR. J. -*’ *to ----proved now. I diana. James and J- Pittineer Plttlnget co continue re­ now. munity in their trouble. nt Saturday night brothers and two sisters, also In In-1 main with her father, al Hastings, as I Wilbur Nelson spent w I at the home « Mr. and 'dlana. The funeral was held at the h1’ condition Is rather serious. of nts his parents p Mr»"- Evnrett There was no at the Hosmer ’ Mr ^’rett Nelson Nelson, near CharlotU. i K<damo church Friday at 2 o’clock, Mrs. Spanglere slater, who was There was no school at the Hosmer, Mun<b,. wa> B supper guest R®V- G- D. Chase officiating. He chose here for the funeral, returned to her school Tuesday morning on account of -*-___-j, ___ u.___—_ c-ij. ... ' for tATt Luke T tilr- 18:12, ion “Woman, home horr.p in Oak Town, Town. Indiana, Indiana. Monday. Mondav. blockaded rosds. Th? teacher was Staup-Appelmau home Friday fnr his text, Mn. M. L. Stiles and children of thou art loosed from thy infirmity, ” unable to get through until noon. ‘■evening. "" and by request two of her favorite Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. Hosmer School Notre. hymns. “Rock of Ages" and "Nearer and Mrs. Stanley Earl. Spending Few Days At Home. Mrs. “ Ray Owing to the illness of one of the My God to Thee," were sung by Mr. • «*»»• "-r Noban called on Mn. J. Bill Gunn returned to his home in Nashville Saturday to stay a few program committee. Mrs. Peter Baas, and Mrs. Walter Grant and Mrs. •Price Friday. -----------days. He will.be returning to the the P. T. A. has been postponed until Frank Greenwood. The O. E. 8., of; April first. which she was a member, attended 1 Maple Grove St&up-Appelman home soon. We are glad to welcome into our the services in a body, and the bearers : seventh grade Lillian Elliston. We were Walter Grant, Earl Cronk. Cecil Friday Night Guest. M. E. Service. Everett Nelson of near Charlotte are sorry to lose the Munjoy children, Sunday school at 1:80. Short ses­ was a guest of his son, Wilbur Nelson, but we wish them much success in sion, followed by Easter program. and family Friday night. He return­ their new school. Rev. S. J. Francis will preach after­ Miss Feltzer of Barry County Nor­ ed to his borne Saturday. The Republican caucus was held at ward. mal did her practice teaching at our Callers At Brooks Home. school last week. On Friday Mrs. the town hall Monday afternoon and Grange Supper And Play. Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mrs. Will Smith. Mrs. Clark and Miss McBaine the following nominations were placed The play, “Aunt Jerusha on the for township officers: Supervisor, Ear! Hanes of NashviHe called on Mrs. visited the school. , Path,” given by Welcome Wesley Brooks Friday afternoon, find­ The children have a board of lovely Gehman; clerk. Will Justus; treasur­ War er, Vere Robinson; Justice of peace, Grange atjtfaple Grove grange hall on ing her a little Improved. art work devoted to Holland. Saturday evening, ,— in ---------------------connection with O. M. aa. xxuKcr. Barker; board ovaxo or of review, review. E.rErOur memory gem this month is: v. New Neighbore. Leaf grange s supper, was very “Words are like leaves; and where nest Granger; highway commissioner, ! Vonda and Lillian Elliston are mak­ they most abound, much fruit of sense Win Marten,; overseer, Fred Smurr. ,““ch “Joyed by •» who were prosing their home with their sister, Mrs. beneath is rarely found.”—Pope. Democratic Caucus. Casey Jarrard. They expect to stay Mrs. Casey Jarrard and children The Democratic caucus waa held „Mr “d Y*811,"1 indefinitely. and also her sister, Vonda Elliston, afternoon and the following 1’r, “d “«**• “d visited the school Friday afternoon. Tuesday ticket was placed In nominatlo^ at'Vaco'*’“on Saturday Callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes of NasnSupervisor. Vern Bradley; clerk. Or-_ M.r ”'r<‘ Barryvilie ville were callers at the Lewis Gard­ lan Mead, treasurer, Jesse Tuttle; jus- ,®u?da>’ caher’ °n Mrs ““d' BencBy Mrs. Louise Lathrop ner home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alberta Greenfield of the Gladys Belson and children also were Ladies* Aid Friday. mhuiionerjX^TOs; ZX <S- ^“nt/„N,onM4 Norton callers at the parental hopie Sunday. I school last week. The Ladies' Aid meets Friday, Mar. ra pajj Callers At The Titmarsh Home. ‘ ________ I Mrs. Anna Ostroth visited the home 25th, for dinner, at the home of Mr. The following were callers on Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Burned With Hot Fat. I 01 her daughter and husband, Mr. and Susan Elarton during the week: Mrs. Thursday, while frying chicken for Mrs- Matt Balch, last week, and they Merritt Mead Improving. Peter Baas, Mrs. Greta Flrster, Mr. •I Inner. Mrs. Ray Noban met with all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess, Mr. and Mrs. We are all glad to hear that Mer­ a rather painful accident, when a Dick Mclnnes of Battle Creek, Geo. Austin, Mrs. Amanda Feighner ritt Mead, who has been ill with pneu­ quantity of the hot fat popped out of: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feigh­ monia, is improving. the skillet, burning her face and neck, i family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks ner. and Mrs. James Hummel and First aid soothed the pain and further!of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Livestock Club April €. daughter, Mrs. Firnest Appelman, of treatment seemed unnecessary as the .of Mr MrsGould. Nashville. The Barryvilie Livestock club burns were not deep, but deep enough | Mr. and Mra. Frank Haywood and meets Saturday evening. April 2, with that she will carry the scars for some daughters of Hastings called on Mr. III With Erysipelas. time. and Mra. L. C. DeBolt on Sunday. Ferris Lathrop. -----------Effa Dean from Kalamazoo spent Mrs. Bertha Baas is very ill with Easter Program Sunday. .Mrs. Ludlow A Little Improved. the week end at Wesley DeBolt’s. erysipelas.' Her daughters, Mra Ce­ Mrs. Ellen Ludlow, who is with her | cil Barrett, is caring for her. Everyone is invited to the Easter daughter, Mra. Chas. Martens, shows* Barnes and Mason Districts program next Sunday morning. Mrs. Retha Pennington visited her a little improvement and is able to sit sister, Mrs. Casey Jarrard, Thursday. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Eas­ up a bit more than usual. Callers at Mrs. Glenn Steele is recovering Mrs. Matie Gutchess spent Sunday ter service at 11:00 a. m. Christian the Martens home Sunday were Mr. from influenza and pleurisy. afternoon with Mrs. Susan Elarton. Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening ser­ and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing, Mr. Between the drifted highways, and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Shafer and vice at 8:15 p. m. and Mra. Harkjw Perkins Bellevue,, isickness, mostly colds, things are --------- - of --------------daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauf­ Wayne Martens and family of Brook-4 pretty quiet just al present. mann of Battle Creek, spent Sunday —Miss Gladys Arms, daughter of field. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mra. Ina with Mrs. Shafer’s sister, Mrs. Wilbur the late Frank C. Arms of Grand Waite spent Thursday with Mrs. Geo. IHnrss Here Too. Nelson, and family. Ledge, and associated with her father .. Harvey. Mrs. Merle Staup spent Wednesday in business, passed on from the shock Kalamo is having its share of flu Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaa of her father's death and an victims, some of the latest being Mr.Sunday _____ „ on _ Mra. Ernest Gray of MaBoyles of Vermontville. influenza. The mother survi and Mra Dickey, Mra A. P. Swift,!pie Grove. Advertise Your Auction Sale in The News CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND EATON COUNTY HOMES. The Important Part of a sale is the number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value many times in bringing the buyers. You can arrange elates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you Bob and Mary never miss those "Spur of the Moment” parties WHENEVER any of their friends plan a party "on the spur of the moment”, Bob and Mary are almost sure to be invited. For THEY HAVE A TELEPHONE and can be reached quickly at any time. ' Your telephone will ”open the door” to many interesting and pleasant social events. And, in case of emergency, yon can summon help immediately ... by telephone. Few things provide so much service at sueh low cost as the telephone. Southwest Sunfield. By Grace L. Sheldon W. M. A. Annual Election. The W. M. A. met at the home of — Mrs. Ida Hitt Thursday. The follow­ ing officers were elected for the ensu­ ing year: president, Mrs. Ira Cotton; vice president. Mrs. Frank M. Smith; recording secretary. Miss Lena War­ ren; literature secretary. Mrs. Frank B. Smith; thank-offering secretary, Mrs. Ida Hitt; treasurer, Mrs. Ber­ nard Black; delegates to Branch meeting, Mrs. Ira Cotton. Mrs. Ber­ nard Black. Miss Lena Warren; sub­ stitutes, Mrs. Ora Lehman, Mrs. Ches­ ter Hecker, Mrs. Frank M. Smith. Clifford Conklin has been helping his brother Leslie to move into Byron Ketchum's house. Clayton Case and Otis Ketchum have been filling their ice houses this past week. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Arabelle visited Mrs. Harold Case and family over Saturday night. Will Shriner was a Sunday caller at George Conklin's. Mrs. Paul Bivens spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Luta Jenkins of Assyria. Mrs. Albert Lee visited her mother, Mrs. John Norris, one day last week. North Kalamo By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell .Attended Uncle's Funeral. The teacher of the Hager school, North Kalamo P. T. A. Mrs. Reva Schantz, attended the fun­ North Kalamo P. T. A. met at the eral of her uncle. Stephen Schantz, in school house Friday night. After a Hastings Tuesday. short business meeting the following program was given. Piano selections Quarterly Meeting At Woodland. There were no services at the Kil­ by Galla Perry, Jean Cottrell, Mary patrick chdrch Sunday morning be­ Jean Southern and Charlene Cottrell; cause there was quarterly meeting at reading, Frank Thompson; living pic­ tures Illustrating three of James Woodland. Whitcomb Riley's poems; a group Gt Cecil Curtis purchased a horse near popular songs were played by the North Kalamo orchestra and sung by Charlotte recently. Mrs. Arthur Cook called on Mrs. O. Mesdames Elizabeth Cottrell and C. Sheldon on Wednesday afternoon. Stella Babcock; selection by the Leon Barry visited at the Wm. Sup­ Rythm band; and the "Kitchen Polka” was played by the kitchen orchestra. er home Tuesday. Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt L> visiting her Refreshments were enjoyed. Program committee for the next meeting, Mr. daughters in Detroit. Miss Esther Warner spent Saturday and Mrs. Frank Frey, Mr. and Mrs. John Annis and Mr. and Mrs. May­ night with Miss Hi Id red Lehman. Little Joyce Fisher visited her aunt, nard Perry. Mrs. Chas. Fisher, part of last week. Attended Singing Oam. Grace Cook, who has been having AU of North Kalamo school except­ the chicken pox, has returned to ing the first grade attended the sing­ school. Mias Helen Frith accompanied her ing class for rural school children at aunt to Battle Creek Tuesday after- the Charlotte high school building Wednesday afternoon. This is the ex­ Mr. and Mra Ora Lehman visited tension work given in Eaton county relatives in Grand Rapids over Sun­ by leaders from Michigan State colday. Mrs. Jacob Hoover of Woodland is Don't forget the Ladies' Aid dinner caring for Mrs. Lowell Fisher and ba­ Friday noon at the home of Mra. Wm. by. Dodgson. Samuel Hefflebower and family Frank L French of Petoskey called have moved to their new home, for­ at the home of Mr. and Mra A. EL merly known as the Parsol Wheeler Cottrell Friday afternoon. farm. Mrs. Stella Babcock is spending a Mra Perry Barnum and son Blake few days with relatives in Charlotte. of N. Odessa visited at the Wm. Mra Ed Spangler passed away at Stewart home Wednesday. her home Wednesday morning after Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Ber­ a lingering illness from tuberculosis. tha spent Monday with the former’s* Funeral services were conducted at sister, Mra Ed Rockafeller, in Ches- Many of the sick people in thia vi­ in Kalamo cemetery. cinity are better. There are some Woodbury Miss Frances Childs was a caller at the Swift home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook visited Rev. J. Riebel visited friends at at Guy Dull's in Battle Creek Monday. Nashville last week. Born. Tuesday, March IS, to Mr. Mrs. Carrie Gerttnger and Mrs. Herand Mrs. Lowell Fisher, a daughter, who will answer to the name of Jeanne Yvonne. Our Phone No. 17 LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. Mis* Rieka and Kart Eckardt were Helena were Classified Advertising 25c Minimum Charge I c per word Mr. and Mrs Paul Bivens, and Silas heart trouble. tie Creek. while starting and Marilyn Eckardt �01 IMICJESX WMWUM. OWHEP^ N REAV ESTATE )H 5H&wjRi& - m HOUMHGS WERE GREATER. VH AREA THAU Ml OF FRAHCC- State of Michigan, the Circuit Court E. Reichert, nking Commissioner . Plaintiff, Michigan banking corporation, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ db *EM‘ HEN1 ings. in said county, on the 23rd day / MB*',* of February. A. D. 1932. Present: The Honorable Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the petition of Edward B. Finley. Jr., Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, praying for the issuance of an order calling on all per­ sons who may have claims against said Nashville State Bank to present the same to said Receiver, and malic legal proof thereof, limiting’ the time MCEWs AIMED Th within which the same may be pre­ sented and providing for publication (NR W HEMS 'NHEH IMJGWHC of said order, and further authorizing AT ~ THM SWEtflMJGMUC the said Receiver to prepare jmd fur­ nish blank proofs of claims to be used OF THE UEEVE' - - ' " for such purpose, and the court being fully advised tn the premises; Now therefore: On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED and $6fAE OF THE OWE 9AIWS. DECREED that al’ persons who may have claims against the said Nash­ PLANTED AT SAH DIEGO. CAUF. ville State Bank, a Michigan banking O'? dbSt DE GAIT)EX \N VI69 Corporation, present the same to Ed­ ward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, ARE ST\ll REARVUt FAULT within ninety days from this date. ta \CE%0M wit TKMIEl tAtTER And it is further ORDERED that O »0a*nthe said Receiver is hereby authorized tuah the wub that einn t to prepare and furnish blank proofs of claim to be used for such purpose. And it is also further ORDERED Lawrence Nesler’s feverish action in Police Sergeant John P. M. Wolfe that a copy of this order be published backyard at Downieville. Calif., is of Boston was bitten by a drunken Here and There + his once each week for twelve successive no mystery to neighbors “in the man, a dog and a cat. E°fh time he weeks, in The Nashville News, a know." A tew days ago Mra. Nesler recovered. Then he bit hta tongue newspaper printed. pubUshed and cir­ found a 514 gold nugget In the craw died of septic poisoning. So Mayor culated in the village of Nashville, Senoritas numbering 31,456 won of one of her rbtrVen. Now her bus- ■ James M. Curley granted his widow Barry County, Michigan. band is He feverishly digging in theinback annuity. beauty prizes last year but aren ’ t yard. report ^pay" the “S’retX It is also further ORDERED, AD­ JUDGED and DECREED that in de­ called "queens” any more. The title fault of any creditor filing proof of went with the monarchy. Burr Welsh exchanged one form of claim within ninety days from the ^th Sally, a cow. "While ofdate hereof, the said Receiver shall transportation for another at the Soo confined at Wade Memorial hospital proceed with the distribution of the the other day. He traded his automo­ at Coldwater suffering from the ef-, flcer wa3 trying to lasso cow, she butassets of said bank without reference bile for a pair of ice skates—even up. °f fwailo'vin£ a shingle nail ted continuous," he wrote in his A box of. re . to the claims not proved when divi­ At Waycross, Ga., the influx of rol­ while eating pancakes. Admitting that he is a lazy man. dends are paid or distribution made. ler skates as Christmas gifts caused nails was beside a bowl of batter. RusseU R. McPeek, the banning of skating in the business Hospital authorities believe that Shcl- Brl Gen. J. B. Wroughton has built Circuit Judge. district and1 the limiting of it to side­ don has coughed up the nail as an a miracle house near London. When X-ray picture fails to disclose iL j he drives up to his front gate in his Morris O. Hill, Clerk. walks in the residential district. Summer weather had January bnsi- : car the gate opens automatically and Police may begin slapping the hips Morris O. HUI. Clerk. nf suspicious persons at Benton Har­ ness at a standstill in War, West Vir- i the opening of the gate waters the Al! claims must be filed with Edward bor in an effort to solve the city’s gin la until Beekeeper J. H. Atwell tomatoes in his greenhouse. Secret B. Finley, JrM Receiver of the Nash­ latest and most unusual robbery. A was called. Thousands of bees circled knobs all over the house open distant ville State Bonk ton of aluminum flasks, valued at and droned in the business district and i doors before he comes to them and a Nashville, Michigan. $500. was stolen from the storage shoppers and business men sought, bed switch Lights up the clock on the Kim Sigler, what shelter was at hand. Atwell mantelpiece when he wants to know platform of a local foundry. 34-45 Attorney for Receiver. When he wants early Allen Brown, 14. is believed to be "swarmed” them and in a few min-; the time. the youngest barber in Michigan. utes had them in a hive. j morning tea he switches on an electric . Notice To Creditors. Learning the trade in his father's With pink grapefruit becoming kettle. . When the water boils, the State of Michigan, the Probate shop at Corunna. Allen has become a fairly well established, red grapefruit steam acts as a lever, which tips up Court for the County of Barry: full-fledged barber with a chair and is next. A A seedling M in the orchard of the kettle so that the water is poured In the matter of the estate of his own set of shears. He works on. Dr john Webb, near Donna, Texas, into the pot. Meanwhile the general Martha E. Varney, Deceased. children exclusively. George Brown. | another valley city, is bearing it first finishes his doze. After that a radio Notice is hereby given that four Alien’s father, has yet to allow his son scrop of deep fruit Dr Webb is seL an au'omatic electric phonograph months from the 11th day of March, to wield a razor. ...... i planning to bud a large number of the and an c.:ctric refrigerator are mere A. D. 1932, have been allowed for Herman Koenig. Bennett school dis- j jnt0 sour orange stock to trifles to round out an easy day. creditors to present their claims trict farmer, near Ludington, is au-' dbmmercialize the new variety. The search for the kidnapped Lind­ against said deceased to said court thority for this one: he reports that Rezo Brooks expects any judge who bergh heir has revealed to Mrs. Vir­ for examination and adjustment and while cutting wood in a marsh on his that all creditors of said deceased are farm he found two beech trees and an hears his case to know his etiquette. ginia Hashagen, Kalamazoo waitress, required'-' to present their claims to elm tree growing so close together Testifying as a defendant in a divorce the whereabouts of her 16-months-old said court, at the Probate office, in the that several limbs of beech wood had case at Mobile, Ala., Rezo noticed the son whom she has sought vainly for city of Hastings, in said county, on or grown from the trunk of the elm tree. judge had tilted his chair backward seven months. She is principal bene­ before the 11th day of July, A. D. Mr. Koenig has invited doubters into toward him. "Will you please turn ficiary of the flurry over the discovery around?” he demanded. "I'm not ac­ of a baby in Crossville, Tenn., believed 1932, and that said claims will be the marsh to see for themselves. customed to addressing any one’s for a time to be Charles A. Lindbergh heard by said court on Monday, the A frantically barking mongrel dog, back.” The judge refused to hear the Jr. Mrs. Hashagen. 18, said there is 11th day of July, A. D. 1932, at ten that had broken through the ice of no doubt but that the baby is her son, case further. o'clock in the forenoon. North Lake, near Coldwater, caused Dated March 11, A. D. 1932. trees grew over a wide area Billy Robert Reed, and that a woman Fred Markoff, 45, to risk his life in its in Palm who first claimed the child as her own, Ella C. “ * southern California during prehis ­ rescue. Markoff ran for a ladder af­ of Probate. (86-38) ’ times, fossilized fragments is Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Hashagen’s ter seeing the dog break through into toric found during road excavations are be­ mother. She was unable to identify the icy water. Carefully sliding out lieved ANNUAL ELECTION. to indicate. A dynamite blast the man with whom the supposed on the treacherous surface he succeed­ Mrs. Jones was traveling as Mr. and Notice is hereby given, that an An­ ed in seizing the dog and dragging it on a n*w section of the Ridge Route Mrs. Young. The young mother said nual Election wUl be held in the to safety. The dog scampered off af­ between Los Angeles and San Fran­ Mrs. Jones and Homer Mitchell disap­ cisco recently disclosed a palm leaf Township ot Maple Grove, State of ter wagging his talk imprint 4H feet long and feet peared with the baby seven months Michigan, at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, A Grand Rapids policeman arrested wide in a layer of sandstone at a ago in Missouri while she was touring within said Township, on a 15year-old high school boy shortly depth of 25-30 feet below the surface. with them. Near Dwyer, she said, the Monday, April 4. 1932 party ran out of money and she start­ the boy had stolen his automo­ for the purpose of voting for the elec­ after Robert Pearce of London believes ed to walk into Dwyer in search of bile. The policeman, Charles H. Mit­ tion of the following officers, viz: he is one of the moat "traveled” men food for the child. When she return­ chell of central station, espied the Supervisor; Town-hip Clerk; Town­ the car while walking his in the world for he has walked 10.000 ed. the automobile, her companions ship Treasurer; Justice of the Peace; boy driving and arrested him on Pearl St- miles in delivering millions of letters. and the baby were gone. Since then, Highway Commissioner; Constables beat near Monroe Ave. The vehicle had He is 78 years old, but has no idea of she has been unable to trace her (not to exceed four); Member of the mother, she said, although she receiv­ taken from its parking place on Board of Review; Overseer of High­ been Michigan St., between Ionia and Otta­ When he has a little time off be goes ed a few letters. Now that the baby ways for each District, Noe. 1. 2, 3 wa Aves. The youthful for a walk. Pearce believes walking is found, she said she would relay offender was and 4 (by acclamation at noon.) is good for the health. “I had pleur­ through Kalamazoo county officers a taken to the Juvenile home. Notice EeUtite To Opening And isy tn 1882, and I believe I once had a Authorities of the British postofflee cold," he said, "but I can’t remember request that the baby be held in Closing Of The Foils. Crossville until she can obtain IL Mrs. AcL 366—Chapter VIII. Public Acts are considering a vast scheme for the anything else." Hashagen is divorced from her hus­ broadcasting of radio programs, over of 1929. band and is now out of work, but she the telephone service. If the plan is Section 1. On the day of any elec­ ble tragedy 37 years ago, was studied wants the child who, she said, resem­ tion the polls shall be opened at seven adopted it will be possible for a sub­ by police at Newark, N. J. The mes­ bles in many respects the missing o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be scriber to choose his program' and lis­ sage was written on an ancient deliv­ Lindbergh baby. continued open until six o’clock in the ten to it through a loud speaker at­ ery tag found near the Newark air­ By a strange coincidence, on the afternoon and no longer: Provided, tached to his telephone. The postof­ 'This bottle was thrown from day the frigate Constitution, or “Old That in townships the board of inspec­ fice department plans to erect and port. the shipwrecked canal boat, William tors may. in its discretion, adjourn maintain in all large centers receiving Morris, which foundered May 4, 1895, Ironsides,” was to arrive at Charles­ the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for apparatus, aerials, marts, and so on. in a heavy fog," it read, and was ton. announcement was made of the one hour, and that the township board each permanently tuned to a different signed: "O. Kelly, captain." The note discovery of the grave of CapL John Herbert Dent, who was in command in townships and the legislative body station. In addition to home pro- i in cities and villages may, by resolu­ grams the service would offer pro­ Co,” which police took to mean the erf the old vessel during the siege at tion, provide that the polls shall be grams from Paris, Rome, Muhlacker,1 Newark Electric Light & Power com­ Tripoli. Last August John Glover, opened at six o’clock in the forenoon Berlin. Warsaw. Hilversum and per- { pany, later taken over by Public Ser- mayor of Waterboro. S. C., received a letter from the great-grandson of and may also provide that the polls haps Oslo. The subscriber would ring CapL Dent,* Walter Dent Wellborn of shall be kept open —‘ *“*— *’— up the designated number and then eight o'clock in the of the turn a switch transferring the line to "Smoky Mary," the puffing little Pledment, Ala., inquiring about the ____ elector the loud speaker. train that travels a pioneer railroad, burial place of Capt. Dent and saying ;.<it and in line at’ the poUs at the Through tiie ai d of a picture of an the century-old five-mile-long Pon- he was seeking this information for prescribed for the closing therechartrain line from New Orleans to the navv department at Washington all be allowed to vote. Milncburjr on the Lake, carried its so that it might complete its records. Mn. 8. 8. Stone, living at Jackson­ prison inmate, has found his boro. bearing of the search, reported open at 7 o’clock a. m. and win re­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m.. of augurated back in 1831 but two years that while at work in Bethel cemesaid day of election, unless the Board at EiecUou Inspectors shall, in their * \ J ing into his yard, clipping & corner off Hoyle wrote ii> the books. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm have five sets of twins and another child who arrived unac­ globe trotter on her way back to Mar­ companied. Her name is Hasel. She “I fee! awful bad shal, Minn., from Europe, told report­ U 11 years old. ers she would stop off in Chicago to about Hazel," said Mrs. Hamm. “She feels out of place because she doesn’t see her “kid sister.” 72. have a twin. It’s too bad.’’ AH eleven Thsres an electric eye employed of the Hamm children, from Alberta now that knows its beans. Delegates and Jack, 13. the eldest twins, clown to the National Canners’ convention to the three weeks old twin at Chicago saw it. Instead of having girls, arc in good health. girls look for discolored beans, one Muskegon police have issued re­ super-watchful "electric eye" is used. When a dark bean passes under the quests to Greater Muskegon banks to eye it changes the output of an am-; be on the lookout for six much pinplifier tube which in turn cause;* on' holed $50 bills, which were stolen electro-magnet to operate a flipper from A. L. Pringle, 92 Myrtle street, which flips out the undesirable bean. | while he was taking a bath, according With a collection of art treasures! to information furnished police. Prin­ gle had carried his money sewed in valued at more than $1,000,000, Wash­ his underwear, and had removed it In ington university. St. Louis, is in the: preparing for a change of clothes. He unusual predicament of having no hid the $300 under a pillow. Officers place to put it. Scattered among believe someone familiar with the campus buildings, lost to public view man’s habits or who had been watch­ in storage or loaned to the city art ing him remove the money, slipped in museum, are paintings, prints, etch­ a window and made away with the ings, and statuary which have come । cash. Because the bilks had been sew­ to the university as a result of—its --— 1 ed in his clothing repeatedly, they sponsorship of art. ' , were much marka) lt Work, of‘ such important artists as Pno, Rosa Pnnbonr Bonheur Sections of a wooden .water main and Frederic Remington, a large col-।r years ago lection of valuable ceramic pieces, and 1 laid in Philadelphia hJ125 wnrkSIJn ™ just a collection of carved ivory dating , have ®*} J* been found by workmen 77 F ennJnVh in rebuilding --------' and Willow Streets. The pipe was S?n toTuXrafty^ p<S^n g 2“^“*. °I l2’1^ “*• iu uiu.hm J .. which a six-inch hole was bored. Ships passing near the Ventura! Some of the sections are still in a portion of the southern California good state of preservation. No nails coast have a new guiding hand to di- ■ or fasteners of any kind were used in rect them on their course. A huge laying these wooden pipes. One end electric searchlight—said to be the ofea?h -piece was tapered to fit into largest on the Pacific Ocean—was tt V-shaped socket in the next. As placed in operation on Anacapa Is- ; the water passed through the pipe the land, 17 miles off Ventura, on March wood swelled, making a tight ennnec1. The beacon is within a tower on । tion. According to records of early a bluff 274 feet above sea level, and Philadelphia water systems, wooden is visible for 23 miles under normal pipe of this kind was first used about conditions, according to lighthouse 150 years ago. By the end of the service officials. On clear nights it j eighteenth century a system was un­ will be visible for a much greater dis- 1 der. construction by which water from tance. The light has 1,600,000 candle- the Schuylkill was sent through pipes power and is the fourth most power-, of thin nature to a basin which was ful beacon in United States light- located on the site of the present City houses. Two other lighthouses on the j Hall. From this basin it was fed to Pacific coast. Point Sur, Calif., and • various public spouts, fountains and Cape SL Ellas,.Alaska, have lights of fice connections The wooden pipes 1,000,000 candlepower. Before the j began to be abandoned after the Lanew Anacapa Island light was placed troduction of cast-iron piping In 1817. in service, a gas light had warned 'The well-preserved condition of this mariners of the presence of the island,1 old wooden piping is of particular inbut there was no resident attendant. ( terest to many Philadelphians today, A visit to Adelaide, Australia, after since just recently high pressure main “ absence ot four yom cost Wilfred , Wd the construction of Steele, manager of Yeeda "station in: •? , , _ . . the northwest of Australia, 28 days, “» new subway under Broad Street motoring and nine days in a train in j have burst—in some instances in a order to reach his destination. Yeeda rather spectacular fashion. A minor station la 25 mUeafrora Derby I West- I hreak lhe Mveott ln n had em Australia), the largest cattle, , shipping port In Australia, and 2815 Ju*1 b"n discovered, miles from Brisbane. Traveling by 1 motor from two to 320 miles a day, along the Fitzroy Valley, the sole road into the Northern Territory. Mr. WALTER AYERS Steele and a companion passed thru three stations carrying from 80.C00 to Nashville, Mich. 100,000 sheep. The first rains the motorists encountered bogged the car General Trucking for nine hours, and later on they were marooned for nine days near Victoria And Moving Van Downs station. During the nine days, Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c when 17 inches of rain fell, the travelera covered the car with canvas, con­ per cwt. from the farm. Stock verted the seats into bunks and read delivered to Nashville, 35c per by the spotlight until they ran out ot j cwt. provisions, and had to get replenished at a station. Phone 180 F. O. Box 18U An "electric eye" has been detailed ' to look after the lighting of the 496 I "stop" and "go" signals at San Fran- ■ cisco. Ordinarily these signals are' not lit during the day, but it has been : found that on cloudy or foggy days it . is sometimes hard for the pedestrian or motorist to read the "stop" or the jJ "go." So it was decided that they ', should be illuminated on those dull •1 days. That Is where the "electric J eye." an instrument no larger than a I. man’s watch, came in. Ralph W. Wil- • ey, chief of the city's department of I electricity, designed it, using a pho- < tronic cell. When light intensity falls ‘ the mechanism actuates an electric . relay that switches on the lamps in all • signals. And when the clouds roll by • it turns off the lights. To be sure that , Bring in your car and have it ; ’ the instrument is not Influenced by ■ cleaned and adjusted after the . > artificial shadows, as might happen if * winter grind. Reasonable pric- £ one mistook it for a hat holder, it has . eS’ OLIN’S GARAGE ♦ been put on top of a pedestal which, • Nashville. X in turn, has been placed on the roof ' of the central fire alarm station. , hujw PAINS When you take Bayer Aspirin you are ante of two things. Il’s sure relief, and it’s harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them when­ ever you suffer from Headache. Neuritis Cold. Neuralgia Sore Threat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache When your head aches—from any cause—when a cold has settled in your joints, or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, it’s genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin is the trade-mark off Bayer manufacture of monocreti^ acidester of sahcyhcacad. Purcell spring obtained federal district court marble slab and on that said, to’ wmricted. mtared the p Walia Uat September. BIWARE OFNo. 1607 IMITATIONS �of our Lord’s last night with his inles. The pastor will preach to the choir •There ta a Green Hill Far Away," by Stebbins. This service will be con­ cluded ^with the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. All the members and friends of the church are cordially in­ vited to spend this hour with us. Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock will be held the Union Good Friday service in the theater. There will be special music in keeping with the oc­ casion and the Rev. Mr. Owens, pas­ tor of the Baptist church, will bring the message. There will be an Easter Sunrise service at 6:00 o’clock a. m. A good many folks like to begin the day with this worship hour and it really does put one in tune for the whole day. Miss Mildred Caley will sing for us, "Resignation.” by Caro Roma, and Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ cludes the following (p. 573): “This testimony of Holy Writ sustains the fact in Science, that the heavens and earth to one human consciousness, that consciousness which God be­ stows, are spiritual, while to another, the unillumined human mind, the vi­ sion ta material.** LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally make a com­ plete and effective* treatment for Cokta. Most Speedy Remedies Known. Neuritis Misery Quickly Stopped Doctor’s Prescription Enablss Hsr to Run Upstairs , E. L. KANE DRUG STORE Safely Sealed at easy o open should be a most convincing argu­ ment ta favor of reorganization. years to come. Weigh the depositors’ agreement Nashville Evangelical Church. Very early in the morning that first carefully and take a stand that will Easter, Jesus Christ arose from the grave. His followers were early at the tomb. In commemorating this great event, we will hold a sunrise Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. service at the church at 6 o'clock. How many are willing to get up ta Sunday school at 11:00, Mrs. Alice Norton. Supt Sunrise prayer meet­ time for this beautiful service? At the 10 o’clock service we will ing. Easter pageant, “A Mother's have special music by the choir, the Easter Faith," Sunday evening at reception of new members, and a bap­ 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30. tismal service. Those who have not been baptised and those who have ■ Mr. Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning children to be baptised, please be pres­ worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. ent at this service. Rev. Edward F. Rhoades, Pastor. League at 6:30. An Easter program will be given by the Sunday school at 7:80. We are to give our Easter offering for missions Village Elections at this service. Let this be your love gift for your Saviour. The need is great. Prayer meetings for young people At Woodland. and adults, Wednesday evening. 7:30. Woodland’s village election resulted Our pre-Easter meetings will close as follows: Friday evening. Rev. S. W. Hayes of For president—Karl C. Faul, (CitiBloomingdale, Mich., hag been with us For clerk—Frank C. Kilpatrick. since the 14th. The weather has been rather unfavorable, but several people (Rep.) have not missed a service. For treasurer — Leon A. Tyler Don't forget the Good Friday ser­ (Rep.) vice at the theater from 2 to 3 o'clock. For assessor—Burt S. Holly (CitlThe program appears in this paper. You are cordially invited to our ser­ For trustees—Carl G. Nlethamer vices. • (Citizen); Gilbert McLeod (Rep.); R. Rev. W. D. Hayes. Pastor. Grant Osgood (Rep.) den Lone," by Tullar. The pastor is going to give the story of "Mary Magdalene." by Edgar Saltus. This is a very interesting presentation of some possible relationships existing between the people of that day with conclusions that this author brings to our minds. We hope that a large number of people will- avail them­ selves of this opportunity to-worship the Risen Christ. * The regular Easter morning service will be at 10:30 o’clock. Special Eas­ ter music will be given by the choir. A vocal solo, "I Know That My Re­ deemer Liveth," by Miss Mildred Wotring. We will observe the Mem­ orial Flower service. All the folks, who care to, are asked to bring plants or bouquets ta memory of loved ones that have passed on. Please place a card on the flowers with name of lov­ ed one and the name of the donors. Kindly get the flowers to the church either Saturday night or early Sunday morntag, so that the committee can get the names listed? The pastor will preach to the theme, "The Power of the Resurrec­ tion." If there are any parents desir­ ing their children baptized this Sac­ rament will be given at that time. Please get ta touch >with Mra. Ida Wright or the pastor if you wish this Church Of The Nazarene. service. The Woman's Foreign Missionary In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the society met Wednesday afternoon at choir, assisted by other talent, will the home Mrs. Cora Graham for give a concert o: sacred music. Some study and of prayer. of the numbers on the program are as The regular mid-week prayer meet­ follows: ing Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Anthem. "God So Loved the World," I home of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes. StS.“erprayer The prayer meeung meeting is tae the spiritual UrtiL “lecUd LouLse and Geor^e I thermometer of the church; it is risWotring. ing higher. Good crowd and good Trio, selected—Betty and Louise spirit in the meeting last Thursday Lentz and Georgia Gribbin. Anthem. "Exultant Easter Bells," evening. The monthly Mission study meeting Lorenz—The choir. China will be held Friday evening Comet solos, "The Palms," "Song ___ _ on at 7:30 ta the church, Mrs. B. J. Rey­ Without Words," "The Wild Rose"— nolds ta charge. These studies are Hereld Pendill. interesting and inspiring as well Reading. "The Lily”—Mrs. Cheater, very as instructive. All are invited. Smith. Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Anthem. "King of Kings,” Shelley Easter service, 11:00 a. m. Special —The choir. are beng made for this Duet, "Day of Days,” Vandewater arrangements service. There will be special songs —Mrs. Evelyn Dean and Mra. Evans. by the Juniors, also duets and quar­ Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. tettes and other special features: also i communion service. Brief Easter First Church of Christ, Scientist, message by pastor. Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday. March 27. 1932. Service, 10:30 a. m. Everyone should go to church next Subject: “Reality.” Sunday and commemorate the Resur­ Sunday school at 9:00 a. m Pupils rection of our Lord and Savior. Jesus received up to the age of twenty Christ. years. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. 666 larger percentage of their deposits by Vermontville. The results of the Vermontville vil­ lage election follows: For president—O. E. McLaughlin. For clerk—Lloyd Hitt. For treasurer—Vern Reed. For trustees—Earl H. Fields, Frank Hay, Eugene Dickey. For assessor—A. E. Crook. At Lake Odessa. At Lake Odessa village election there were 361 ballots cast but 20 were thrown out either on account of the voter not knowing how to vote or on account of carelessness. The Peo­ ples ticket polled 104 straights and the Labor 82. Many tickets were split. The following is the result: President—Peacock; clerk—Classic; treasurer—Marratt; assessor—Shellhorn; trustees—Bulling, Behler, and Morgan. At Sunfield. On account of there being only one ticket ta the field there were only 18 votes cast at the Sunfield village elec­ tion. The officers elected are as fdl<Avs. President—Frank M. Merritt Clerk—Roy Freemire. Treasurer—Anna Bidwrell. Trustees, two years — Wellington Miller, Ray Welch, Calvin Porter. Assessor—Albert H. Sayer. Baptist Bulletin. At Bellevue. Bellevue polled a light village vote, The special attention of every resi­ dent of the entire community is called 45 votes, and for every one of the bal­ [to the Union Good Friday service, lots cast the approximate cost to the sponsored by the Community Broth­ village was $1.50. With the exception erhood to be held at the Star theater of one, all of the 45 voted a straight ticket. The newly elected officers are: at 2 p. m., tomorrow afternoon. Our plans for Easter Sunday in-, G. A. Lawniczak (reelected), presi­ elude special music and a abort pro­ dent; Gilford Leeser (reelected) clerk; gram during the regular morning ---- “■ “hour, ■— as worwip _ well __ _as an appro- drews (reelected), assessor; Fred pria* sermon message by the pastor. Brandt, Charles Mulvany, W. A. Rev. Chas. L. Owens. Please remem­ Prudden and F. B. Spaulding, trus­ ber that this service begins promptly tees. Mr. Brandt and Mr. Mulvany at 9:45 every Sunday morning, and is I were reelected. followed by the Bible school session Oiivet at 10:45. A cordial . invitations to I Olivet’s village election resulted as share these services with us is extend­ ed to all those having no regular place follows: President—William Green. for public worship. All members and Clerk—Weston Sexton. friends of this church are urged to Treasurer—Miss Edith Hammond. make a special effort to be ta attend­ ance next Sunday morning at 9:45. Trustees for two years—Ivan Mon­ The annual business meeting of our local organization will be held at the tague, E. H. Coltson and Earl Corey. But 27 men and women, about onechurch on Friday afternoon, April 1. Every member should begin making fourth the number attending caucus, plans now so as to be in attendance voted. ta time for the potluck dinner which Educators To Lansing. is planned for the noon hour. Educators of the state are conven­ ing in Lansing March 24 to 26 for the annual business meeting of the Mich­ igan Educational association and al­ Get Your lied groups. State superintendents and school board members are sched­ uled to hold business meetings during the two-day event. Similar meetings will also be held by the representative FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF assembly of the association Thursday. POSTOFFICE Other organizations which will meet Thursday are the department of eoun- MOTOR OIL 15c a Quart 50c a Gallon the federation of teachers’ clubs, and Consumer* Oil Co. grade supervisors. Superintendent Wallace auu others plan to attend. cur milk is not only clean and |»re—ir'. * DEPOSITORS’ AGREEMENT WHEREAS, it is deemed advisable to reorganize the NASHVILLE STATE BANK, a Michigan banking iration located in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, with a capital stock of Sixty-five thousand ($65,000.00) WHEREAS, for the purpose of such reorganization, it is necessary that an assessment of one hundred per cent (100%) be paid on the capital stock of the bank 30 that there shall be paid into such reorganized bank the sum of Sixty-five thousand ($65,000.00) Dollars, and WHEREAS, I am a depositor in said NASHVILLE STATE BANK, and have moneys on deposit in said bank at the time of signing this agreement: For value received, and under the conditions herein set forth, I, the undersigned, do agree, in order to enable the NASHVILLE STATE BANK to reorganize and continue as a going bank, that forty per cent (40%) of the amount of my deposit in said bank shall be deducted from my balance as shown by the books of said bank, and shall be allocated to a TRUST FUND for the purpose of liquidating any assets which may be considered question­ able or undesirable, with the understanding that if any of the assets remaining in such bank as active nsuets become doubtful or undesirable at any time during the life of this agreement, the said bank may, with the ap­ proval of the State Banking Commissioner, substitute assets of an equal amount from the TRUST FUND to the active assets of the bank, placing such doubtful assets thus removed from active assets in the TRUST FUND. That portion of my deposit remaining after allocation of forty per cent (40%) of same to the TRUST FUND is to be available to me as follows: Five per cent (5%) of said remaining portion after said allocation upon the opening of the reorganized bank; ten per cent (10%) of said remaining portion within on year after date of reorganization; fifteen per cent (15%) of said remaining portion the second year after date of reorganization; twenty per cent (20%) of said remaining portion the third year after date of reorganization; twenty-five per cent (25%) of said remaining por­ tion the fourth year after date of reorganization; and the balance of tweny-five per cent (25%) of said remaintag portion the fifth year after reorganization. ' It is further understood that the forty per cent (40%) of my deposit placed in the TRUST FUND shall not draw interest, and that the remaining sixty per cent (60%) shall not draw interest for a period of one year after date of reorganization, thereafter interest to be paid to me according to the rules and regulations of said bank. It is further agreed that all net profits accruing from the operation of the bank during the period that this agreement is in effect shall be credited to the TRUST FUND. It is also agreed, in consideration of all earnings being placed in the TRUST FUND, that any losses sustained by the bank during the period that this agreement i- in force, shall be chargeable to the TRUST FUND. The moratorium placed by this agreement may, however, be terminated prior to Its expiration if, in ths opinion of the depositors' committee and the board of directors, subject to the approval of the State Banking Commissioner, it is deemed expedient to do so. This agreement shall, however, remain in fun force and effect as to all other provisions. I further agree to the release of any moneys on deposit belonging to myself or any other depositor at the time of the closing of said bank and before any allocation to a trust fund, which may be used for the purpose of paying on any assessment against the capital stock of the bank. A depositors' committee of three shall be permitted to act with the directors during the existence of this The undersigned enters upon this agreement voluntarily in order to enable the NASHVILLE STATE BANK, of Nashville, Michigan, to reorganize and continue aa a going institution, and with the knowledge that any person depositing moneys in said bank from and after its reorganization will have the right to withdraw such deposits, subject to the usual regulations of the by-laws of said bank. It is a condition of this agreement that all assets of the NASHVILLE STATE BANK that shall be charged off and not included as assets of the reorganized bank, such assets being of value but of a value too uncertain to be included as assets of the reorganized bank, shall be transferred to the TRUST FUND hereinbefore referred to, for the use and benefit of such reorganized bank, with the understanding that such assets are to be liquidated as rap­ idly as possible without too great sacrifice. In instances where the amounts charged off represent depreciation in value of assets, it is understood that any increment in value of such depreciated assets at the termination of this agreement shall pass to the credit of the TRUST FUND herein referred to, for the benefit of parties entitled to participate in the avails of such TRUST FUND. At the expiration of the liquidation period of five years provided by this agreement, the so-called TRUST FUND shaU be closed and there shall be distributed among the depositors entitled to participate therein, pro rate the avails of such fund up to the full amount due such depositors. Any funds or any accounts, coiiecUbie or .. —______ —• • ________ L _ .t tk. -*- U al.-____ x ■__ to so extend the liquidation period Mrs. J. L. Mater on Sunday enter­ tained with a birthday dinner for her M»U. C. E Mater. Covers were laid paid for Cream, Egg». Poultry and Rabbit* LYKINS daughter Patty Adell, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater, Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater the follows reports and other county resulted in injury to eight persons, bill back to commlttwo of whom may die. The cars piled up st the top of an incline shortly after 7 a. m., when a giving the president the power to orblinding snowstorm prevented the der. ’s motion was offered as the buz as he attempted to pass an­ aaVandenberg amendment to a motion by Sen. print ta thfc mind of the prospective other car. The third car crashed into McKellar (D., Tenn.) to recommit the member. K the wreckage of the others. bill with instruction to cut its total The league is urging elimination of 10 per cent KILLED NEAR LOWELL; annual weight lax on automobiles, Sen. King. (D., Utah) made a point ethe TRAIN STRIKES CAR ’ imtaation of Department of State Two west Michigan residents, Mrs. of order against the amendment and branch offices and an Increase of the Edward Rash. Lowell, and James Vice President Curtis submitted it to gasoline tax from three to four cents the senate. Rash, her brother-in-law, Hart, were gallon. No official of the depart­ A similar move was defeated ta the a killed Monday afternoon when the ment has expressed himself on the sedan in which they were riding was senate a few days before by a.vote of aims of the league aa these matters strick by a Grand Trunk passenger are purely legislative in character, train just east of Lowell. while the duties of the department are The Broughs Surprised Friends. The accident occurred on a private to ad minster such laws as the legisla­ La*-.t Friday some of the Nazarene crossing adjacent to the Edward Rash i ——— ■----- -w----- — — ---------------farm, a mile and a half east of Lowell,; church people were surprized with ture may adopt. near the old M-21 crossing. James calls from their former pastor. Rev. What is the proper procedure to fol­ Raab waa at the wheal ot the automo- Lyman Brough, lira. Brough and ha­ low when the motor number of an au­ bile, which he had juat driven from . by a™ Martin, who went to the Nu» tomobile has been filed off or chang­ the farm, when the amaabup occurred.I r®ne wort, al Kuna. Idaho, laat year, ed by thieves? • but Mrs. Brough's health was not Hla viaion apparently waa obacurod by -- ----------- •—“ This is one of the questions that robust enough to cope with climatic a heavy snowfall. conditions so they returned to Mich­ was answered at the '’school’’ held SOUTHEAST DIVISION SPONSOR ' igan to visit friends for a few weeks, recently in Lansing for ail investigat­ and will go to Pennsylvania, where AID LUNCHEON AND PROGRAM Rev. Brough has accepted the pastor­ ors of the department. . Michigan laws provide that where ate of a Nazarene church. They,are the motor has no number or where it Community House was the scene of now visiting their son. William has been defaced, the owner may ap­ another Aid luncheon on Wednesday Brough, and family in Charlotte, and ply to the department for a special when the Southeast Division gave the ; Wiu will COme come LO to INaSQVlUC Nashville again before Michigan motor number. When one o'clock luncheon and also provid- going to Pennsylvania, thieves have changed or altered a ed the entertainment, a very complete j number, the owner, after recovering and delightful affair. It was an Eas- | Royce Henton’s Mother Dead. his car, mav have the original num­ ter luncheon and most attractive and . Augusta ______ t______ ___ dispatches tell of the death bers of the motor and chassis restor­ appetizing. For the program there of, Mrs. W. F. Henton.mother _________of ed after furnishing proof that the was an instrumental duet by Mrs. ‘ Royce Henton. former resident of changes were made by thieves in an Cecile Betts find Mrs. -----MaeJ Smith: a- Nashville. 75 years of age and 45 to conceal the real identity of scream of a play, •'They Criticized years a resident of Kalamazoo coun­ effort —And How.” by Mrs. John VanDe­ ty. who died at her home early Mon­ the- vehicle. The “school" also brought out the venter, Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Ralph day morning following a long illness. Olin and Mrs. E. L. Kane, and vocal I For 25 years she resided on a farm fact that many automobile dealers do music by Mrs. Lena Cook and Mrs. east of Augusta, which later became not know that they must transfer ti­ Laura Sackett. a part of Camp Custer, Mrs. Henton tles in the regular way and secure is survived by her husband, the son, junktag certificates before automo­ Entertained At Bridge. Royce Henton of Delton, a daughter, biles can be scrapped. A delightful social affair of Thurs­ Mrs. Vern Dean of Battle Creek, and Pythian Sisters Met. day evening of last week was the a son by a former marriage, Victor Whether they dusted off their snow­ bridge party given by Mrs. Ralph Lindsay of Galesburg. Funeral ser­ Olin and Mrs. E L. Kane to thirty vices were held Wednesday afternoon shoes and skiis or got out their snow­ planes, or just waded, eight members ladies at the home of the former, with with burial at Lawrence. of the Pythian Sisters were out in an attractive luncheon to supplement person for Monday night’s meeting Rebekahs Met. the card playing. Miss Olith Wood Rebekah lodge. No. 421, L O. O. F., and the social hour of bridge playing. received the bridge honors, and Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. C. E Mater met in regular session Friday evening, IMrs. L. W. Feighner carried off the the consolations. Out of town guests March 18. The treasurer having re- :honors and Mrs. Leia Roe was consol­ were Mrs. Margaret Brandstetter and signed her office, made it necessary to ed. And then they “tunnelled" their change the office of a few other mem­ way home again. Mrs. Rachel Davis of Hastings. bers. The new officers as installed to Announcement. their respective chairs were: Treas., Birthday Event. Having received the nomination for Billy Huffman was three years old Clyde Briggs; L. S. to N. G., Effie Monday, and to celebrate the event he White; L. S. to V. G., Ada Gage: LG..;Supervisor on the Republican ticket, pport will be appreciated at ------ 8U support was taken to the home of his mother, Grover Pennington: O. G.. Bert Miller. your ------------------1 the election ection on April 4th. If elected Mrs. Harry Barber, northeast of Ver­ Past Noble Grands. II will endeavor to give to the people montville, accompanied by Mrs. Will The Past Noble Grands club met at of Castleton township an honest, Shupp and children, for the day. A fine birthday dinner was served, with the home of Mrs. Effie White for their clean and efficient administration to a birthday cake with three candles on regular work meeting, Tuesday. Tea the best of my ability. Respectfully. . it, which Billy blew out, and all en­ was served at 4:30 o'clock, by the । 37-38p Ralph H. DeVtae. hostess. joyed a nice time together. Without a record vote the senate make use of the reading room. . ••Reality" is the subject of the LreBan-Sermon in. all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, March 27. Among tbe Bible citations is this passage (Rev. 21:1): “And I naw a new heaven and a new earth: for the first heaven and the first earth were receiver and is liquidated. It ta tree It is further agreed that school Barings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-03-31.pdf f3d8429d9638398b5ce85d10bf8513a3 PDF Text Text Coming Events— Township Election Apr. 4. Mothers & Daughters Ban­ quet Apr. 29. VOLUME LVHI The A’iisfivillr SMcwf. Five Cents the Copy Easter anb (6onb friirau In Jerusalem. Each of the Jerusalem was filled with great Jesus to be crucified. pilgrimages from Palm Sunday, on nine places where Christ fell bearing through Holy Week, to Easter Sun­ his cross to Calvary now is marked as day. ever larger crowds from all parts the site of a church. A service was held at the Garden of Christendom. Holy Week was ushered in on Palm Tomb at dawn on Easter Sunday, at Sunday with traditional observances the foot of the HUI of the Skull, the and glittering spectacles. The Roman reputed place of Calvary. It is here Catholic procession, headed by the I that Jesus was said to have been purple-robed patriarch, marched to placed prior to his ascension. Alter­ the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, nate Catholic and Anglican ceremon­ brilliant with vestments which con­ ies were held throughout the day, trasted with the black worn by monks starting with the service conducted by and visitors. British and Palestine Canon Bridgeman, American chaplain constables, imperturbable and stolid, attached to St. George's Anglican mingled with the crowds to preserve Cathedral. A Catholic ceremony was the peace. !held in the Holy Sepulchre, where a On Palm Sunday afternoon a devo­ 1 throne and a silver altar were erect­ tional walk was conducted by the ed before the actual site of the sepul­ English archdeacon at St. George's chre. The service of pontifical mass Cathedral. Hundreds of Anglican has been a symbolical occasion for Christians, including many Americans generations. Easter brought joy for all inhabi­ and British, walked from the home of Mary and Martha at Bethany along tants of this Holy City of Christianity the traditional path that ends in the when rain fell to end a long hot Garden of Gethsemane, passing thru drouth. Christians, Moslems and Jews the Village of Bethpage outside the ' united a week before in prayer for walls of Jerusalem that knew the the rain and showers began as the passage of Christ. (resurrection of Christ was commem­ Thousands of believers trudged orated in the city which nearly 2,000 Good Friday along the Via Dolorosa, i years ago witnessed the agony and the •'Way of Agony,” with its stations triumph of His last days. Cold weaof the Cross where Christ stumbled i ther came with the showers, but that and fell under his heavy load. The I did not prevent the Christians of JeVia Dolorosa leads from the place, ' rusalem and thousands of Pilgrims now a convent, where Pontius Pilate, from attending the moving and colorthe Roman procurtator, condemned Iful ceremonies of centuries. In Nashville. ered at the church at 6:00 for the Good Friday. Good Friday was observed locally sunrise service. At this service dif­ by both Protestant and Catholic ser­ ferent people represented the different vices, the former in a union Good Fri­ characters who were witnesses to the day service at the Star Theater from appearances of the risen Christ, and 2 to 3 p. m. with the business places each was asked to tell what transpir­ generally closed for the hour, while ed. It was interesting. At the 10 o'clock service the choir the Catholics of the community, num­ bering about 20 families, gathered at rang an anthem, the pastor spoke on their church here. SL Cyrils, so sel­ i "The Risen Lord." and at the close of dom open now, from 10 to 12 a m. the sermon occurred the reception of for the usual impressive Good Friday new members and baptismal service. In the evening there were 56 people service in charge of Father Geller of in the two League services at 6:30, the Hastings-Nashville mission. The union service was sponsored by and at the program given by the the Community Brotherhood, with Sunday school it was necessary to use Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor of the Meth­ the lecture room to accommodate the odist church, presiding; a fine service large congregation assembled. A fine and quite well attended. A song by program was rendered. The evening program was prepared the congregation, “Old Rugged Cross," was the opening number, fol­ and conducted. by the Golden Links lowing which came the Scriptural class with the help of Superintendent reading by Rev. W. D. Hayes, pastor Bessie Brown, and the numbers were of the Evangelical church, and the as follows: Song by congregation. “Love Led prayer was offered by Mr. Hayes' vis­ iting clergyman brother, Rev. S. W. Him to Calvary." Vocal trio—Harold Wenger. Wil­ Hayes, pastor of the Bloomingdale Methodist church, who then favored liam Couch. Albert Parrott. "What Easter Brings" — Francis with a vocal duet, “Nailed tn the Dahlhouser. Cross.” "God’s Divine Plan”—Junior Heck­ Rev. C. L. Owens, pastor of the Baptist church here, came from his er, Junior Purchis, Jack and Carl home in Battle Creek to deliver the Haves. Whistling, "The Old Rugged Cross" very able Good Friday sermon. Fol­ lowing this came another vocal num­ —Merlin Gage, Harold Wenger, Car­ ber, a duet by Mrs. Gordon Edmonds roll Hamilton. "Easter Here”—Genevieve Biggs. and Mrs. George Evans, the hymn, Remarks by the pastor. “One Who Bore the Cross,” by B. D. Offering. Ackley, with Mrs. C. J. Betts as pian­ "Risen”—Five little girls, Jeanne ist. Then came the benediction by Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the Hecker. Frances Biggs, Maxine Dull, North and South Maple Grove Evan­ Jean Irland, Elnor Purchis. Primary class story and song— gelical churches, concluding fhe hour’s Story given by Doris Dahlhouser. union service. "Thank the Lord for Easter"—Mu­ sical reading by Vivian Appel man. ac­ Methodist Episcopal Church. companied by Feme Schulze at piano. Warm weather and songbirds out­ Girls’ vocal trio — Nellie Hayes, side, together with the Easter flow­ Feme Schulze and Pauline Bowman, ers, combined to form a very’ attrac­ accompanied by Vivian Appelman at tive background for the sunrise ser­ vice at the Methodist church Sunday piann Song by congregation, “Since Jesus morning, which was enjoyed by about Came into My Heart." forty early risers. Miss Mildred CalBenediction. ey and Mrs. L. H. Cook each sang a solo, while Rev. Francis told the Baptist Church. story, “Mary Magdalene.” giving a rather .different interpretation to the Potted plants and flowers, spring familiar story. flowers grown by Mrs. Charles Cool, At the ten-thirty service a large made an effective setting for the Eas­ congregation united in singing the ter services . The pastor, Rev. Owens, beautiful old Easter hymns. Special gave a splendid Easter message, and music consisted of the anthem, “Why the special music during the service Weepest Thou?" sung by the choir, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl and “I Know That My Redeemer Liv- Huwe, J. C. McDerby, and Margaret eth," a solo by Miss Mildred Wotring. McDerby who whistled. An impressive and lovely feature was At the close of the morning service the Memorial Flower service for there were several recitations and a which those who wished gave, in dramatic presentation, “Choose Ye." memory of departed loved one. flow­ Those taking part were: Claudia, wife ers later to be sent to the sick and of Pilate, Mrs. C. Cool, who was in shut-ins. Having given the list of exile with her husband, and tried to those for whom flowers had been giv­ shield him for condemning Christ. en, Rev. Francis read a fitting selec­ Truth, represented by Mrs. Carl Huwe tion from Tennyson's "In Memorisin'' reasoned with her and then called and the congregation sang together, those who bad been loyal and true to "Blest Be the Tie.” Rev. Francis ap­ Christ to come and witness for Him. propriately preached to the theme, Those witnessing and standing by the •Why I Believe in Immortality.” cross were: Mary, wife of Cleopas, Following is the program of the ev­ Mrs. Clyde Hamilton; Joanna, Miss ening service: Grace Hamilton; Mary Magdalene, Congregational singing. Mrs. Ard Decker. Truth then spoke Prayer. ’ to the witnesses and turning to the Anthem, “God So Loved the World" audience bade all to "Choose Christ." by Stainer—The choi*The hymns used during this pre­ Cornet solos—Harold Pendill. sentation were sung by J. C. McDerby Vocal duet. '•Day of Days," by Van- and Carl Huwe. Mrs. Ina Decker dewater—Mesd&mes Dean and Evans. very sweetly sang an Easter hymn Anthem, "Exultant Easter Bells,” during the Sunday school hour. by Lorenz—The choir. The primary class enjoyed a basket Offertory. of Easter rabbits and eggs, after the Reading. '-The Lily"—Mrs. Cheater lesson story. Smith. Cornet solos—Harold PendllL Church Of The Nazareae. Anthem, "King of Kings," by Shel­ The service was in every way a real ley—The choir. Easter service, a time of gladness to Benedictkx; honor the Risen Bavior. The Sunday Seven-fold Amen—The choir. echos! lesson was very interesting, the children in a happy mood, and ques­ Naah Ville Evaagrtical Ctaarch. tion* were answered better than us­ Easter was a full day at this ual A birthday offering by one of the (Continued on Page 8) church. A fine group of people gath- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1832 Eight Pages The Weather— March 31-April 7—Cool wave predicted, frosts; rain and wind. NUMBER 38. C. Of C. Hold* Regular “Bashful Mr. Bobb*" Funeral Of Father Depositors’ Meeting And Son At Woodland Meeting Monday Eve; Draw* Large House* Is Well Attended Pioneer Hardware Dealer And A Son The second meeting of the deposi­ tors of the closed Nashville State Pa* On — Double Funeral In Bank, called for Tuesday afternoon at Held Today. the Masonic Temple, to consider the new form of depositors’ agreement Today in the Woodland Methodist appearing in The News last week, church there will lie in state from 12 brought out a large number and the to 2 p. m.. the remains of one of assembly room was well filled. This Woodland’s best known residents and meeting was largely a duplicate of business men, L. Faul, hardware deal­ the one held one week earlier. E. M. er, in business there for many years, Marvin, vice president Old Merchants and one of the three sons associated National Bank and Trust Co. of Bat­ With him in this business, George tle Creek, was present and gave a Faul, who died a day later, the father short talk, answering many questions, on Sunday morning, the son Monday and clearing up points not entirely morning without knowing of the fath­ understood by all. er’s passing. And then at 2 p. m., a Mr. Marvin stressed the fact that double funeral and burial for these everyone, no matter how small their two men. with all Woodland mourn­ deposit, should sign the agreement, ing, together with the countryside get benind the matter in earnest, and and village folks for miles around. reorganize and open the bank just as Mr. Faul, Senior, was a native of soon as possible. He spoke of the Germany, but most of his life had hardships that were sure to follow a been passed in Woodland where he liquidation and of the ultimate change married and reared his family, and in conditions that would probably developed a successful business in the bring to each and every depositor the operation of which he had not been full amount of the deposit before the active for several years owing to de­ limit of five years should transpire. clining health incident to old age. Mr. Mr. Marvin t felt that the present Faul was in his eighties at the time agreement was a good one. and said of his demise. Immediate relatives that a great many of the closed banks are the widow, who was a sister of were reorganizing under this p'an, John Velte who died so recently at very successfully. Woodland, and three sons, Karl. Law­ rence and Henry, Karl and Lawrence associated in business with their fath­ Receiver Says Sun­ er and Henry residing tn Detroit field Bank To Open George Faul, the son to die, and al­ so a member of the hardware firm, had been ill originally of influenza and Sunfield Is Going To Have Strong this developed into pleuro-pneumonia, Bank And The Time Is Not from which he was very ill since the Far Off. middle of last week. Mr. Faul, Jun­ ior, leaves a widow and three children, Carroll S. Brown, receiver of the a son. Charles Faul of-Hastings, and a son and daughter in Lansing, Ray­ Sunfield State Saving bank, gave out the following hopeful statement to mond Faul and Mrs. Lois O’Brien. Among those to visit the Faul the Sunfield Sentinel regarding Sun­ homes and to attend this double fun­ field’s closed bank, w’hich will be of eral are the Nashville relatives, H. C. Interest to many News readers: "I am frequently asked if the bank Zuschnitt, whose deceased wife was a sister of Mrs. L. Faul. and Mrs. C. L. is going to reopen and. if so, when. Walrath, a sister of Mrs. L. Faul. Mr. Certainly it is going to reopen and Walrath, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. when depends largely upon just how quickly the stockholders' 100 per cent assessment is paidHn. More than oneJudge Eggleston Here. half has already been, paid and we Tiie Woman’s Literary club was feel assured that most, if not all. of honored Wednesday by the presence the balance will be paid prior to Ap­ of Barry County Probate Judge. Mrs. ril 10th. I have been informed by the Ella C. Eggleston, who came "home" Banking Department what action to not merely as a club guest but as the take against any stockholders that speaker of the afternoon, giving a I fall to pay their assessment splendid address on "Safeguards of I "We are to receive some relief on American Homes” for the American | the bank’s frozen assets from the Home Day progrm. Judge Eggleston [Government's Reconstruction Corpor­ is a graduate of Nashville high school ation. This has been delayed for a few days awaiting the opinion from the attorney general whether the re। ceiver for closed banks shall have auTown Meetin’ Day • thority to make application for this Monday, April 4 relief. "Sunfield has many reasons to be proud and exceptionally grateful for On Monday next occurs the annual the splendid cooperation that has been "Town Meetin'." Lest you forget extended by almost everybody and es­ the names of candidates for office on pecially so to over 700 depositors. the various tickets of Castleton and Sunfield is going to have a strong Manle Grove townships, we herewith bank from every angle and the time is not far off. Carroll S. Brown." list ttiem: Castleton Twp. Fl NERAL OF MRS. ZEMER Republican—Supervisor, Ralph De­ HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON Vine; Clerk. H. F. Remington; Treas., In the presence of a large company Ralph Wetherbee; Justice, full term, E. H. Lathrop; short term, J. C. Mc­ of relatives and friends, funeral ser­ Derby: Board Review. Menno Wen­ vices for Mrs. Seth I. Zemer were held ger; Highway Commissioner, George from her late home on State Street at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, with McDowell. Non-Partisan—Supervisor, S. Wil­ Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor of the M. E. bert Smith; Clerk, Wayne Offley; church, officiating, and vocal music by Treasurer. Ogle Flannigan; Justice, Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Mrs. Geo. full term, Barry Wellman; short term, Evans, with Mrs. C. J. Betts at the James Howard; Board Review, Free­ piano. Burial was made at Lakeview land Garlinger; Highway Commission­ Cemetery, and the bearers were S. E. Powers, Harley Andrews, C. W. Pen­ er, Bert Trautwine. nock, J. C. Furniss, Herman Maurer Independent—Supervisor, Ward A. and L. Herryman. Quick; Clerk, Arthur Housler; Treas­ There was a wealth of floral offer­ urer, Lucy Hinckley; Justice, full ings, testifying mutely to the place term, L. D. Gardner; short term, Ar­ Mrs. Zemer held in the esteem of the thur Appelman; Board Review, L. E. community. Attending from out of Pratt; Highwray Commissioner, Roy town were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Gartley Garlinger. Zemer and two children, Georgia and Gartley Jr., of Lansing, Mich.; Mr. Maple Grove Twp. Republican — Supervisor, Joseph and Mrs. Nile H. Zemer and three Bell; Clerk, Ralph C. Pennock; Treas­ children. Patricia, Robert and Janet, urer, Worth Green; Highway Com­ of Pontiac; John Rumble and daugh­ missioner, George E. Green; Board ter Evelyn, of Plainwell, Mich.; Mrs. Review, Vern G. Bivens; Justice, Vin­ Maggie F. Zemer of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Harriet Zemer of Greenville, cent Norton. Ohio, Miss Ethel Whitmer of Belding, Democrat — Supervisor. Fred J. Mich., Mrs. Martha Farrol of Wood­ Mayo; Clerk, Fred Fuller; Treasurer, land, Mich., Mrs. Sarah Mowers of Sherman Swift; Highway Commis­ Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Dora Nelson of sioner, Ernest E. Gray; Justice, Lansing, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Claude Huffman; Board Review, Har­ Woodard of Charlotte. Mich. vey Marshall. FORMER NASHVILLE MAN DIES AT TACOMA, WASH. Mrs. Frank Tobias Dies At Farm Home Friends of Mrs. Frank Tobias, wife of a well known Castleton farmer, were shocked to learn of her death, which occurred at 11 p. m. Sunday night at the Tobias farm .home, two miles west of Nashville. Mrs. Tobias had been suffering from influenza and on Wednesday it had developed into pneumonia, causing her death Sunday night. Immediate relatives to mourn her passing are the widower, two sons, Earl and Robert, the former married, but all living at home, her mother, Mrs. Wood, who resides across the road, and sisters and brothers. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon from the Tobias home with Rev. J. J. Willitta of Barryville officiating. Atteodteg Special fit—Iqp L. W. Feighner, state representa­ tive from Barry county, with other Michigan state representatives and senators, want to Lansing pursuant to the call of Governor Brucker for a special session of the legislature, which was convened on Tuesday of this week to consider important mat­ ters. He was accompanied by. Vidian (Junior) Roe, who serves as page for this special session. A clipping from a recent issue of the Tacoma Morning Ledger, Tacoma, Wash., sent Mrs. Etta Baker by John Mills, former resident and brother of Probate Judge Ella C. Eggleston, to whom she had sent a copy of The In­ formant. tells of the death of a for mer Nashville resident, George Albert Bell, remembered by many News readers. Mr. Bell, a lumberman, 66 years of age, died at the home of his son, G. Leavitt Bell, 616 South 46th Street. He formerly lived in Benton, but had come to Tacoma six months before. Besides his son he if survived by his wife, who was Mabel Belleck of Nash­ ville, and a brother, Allen J. Bell, of California. Mr. Bell was a son of John Bell of the former Kellogg A Bell planing mill, the Bel! Novelty Works, etc. The family was a prominent one, and moved west some years ago. The or­ iginal home is now owned by H. H. Church, and the present Amos Wen­ ger home was built by John Bell. An­ other brother of Geo. Bell, Harvey Bell, had previously died. Fish Swallows Turtle. In the stomach of an eight pound “lawyer" caught near Sebewaing a mud turtle was found, so large that it could not be pushed back through the mouth of the fish. Members And Guests Gather At Bel- Senior Hay Takes So Well son Cafe Monday Evening—25 Third Performance Will Are Present. Be Given. Belson's Cafe was the scene Monday evening of the March meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, at which twenty-three members and two guests from Hastings, F. W. Stebbins of the Universal Garage and Lloyd Shafer, Boy Scout Field Executive for Barry county, gathered at the tables at 6:40 for the usual fine dinner serv­ ed at this place. Following the dinner came a busi­ ness session, the principal features being a report of the committees ap­ pointed to assist W. D. Wallace, sup­ erintendent of the Nashville schools, tn his plans to promote an exhibit of agricultural products, horticultural and animal husbandry, later this com­ ing fall. The tentative plans call for a two or three day affair some time in October. This will be an opportun­ ity for all adjacent rural schools to enter in friendly competition, each one having a separate exhibit Home Economics will also play a part in this fair. None of these plans have matured as yet, and the committee with Mr. Wallace are still working, all arrangements to be announced lat­ er on. Of primary importance is the pro­ posed plan for a big school picnic and field day to occur in June, with sports of various kinds, ball games in the af­ ternoon. and movies in the evening. Tentative plans include an ox-roast dinner. Just as early as possible the committee working on this picnic plan will report in detail regarding pro­ gram arrangements. It is felt that there two events will more than re­ place the annual harvest festival, as owing to prevailing conditions this would be quite impractical this year along usual lines. Lloyd Shafer, Boy Scout Executive, was then introduced and gave a most entertaining and instructive discourse on the work of the Boy Scouts, not only in America, but in England, where the movement originated. Mr. Stebbins followed Mr. Shafer with a short talk along Scout lines, and more especially along the financial support that is being given the organization in this area. He explained how the Hastings Troop of Scouts took up their indebtedness, through the pre­ sentation of a moving picture, and the cooperation of the merchants. There are 26 registered Scouts in Nashville. Castleton Pioneer Passes On Sunday Resided In Township Nearly 70 Years —Ninetieth Birthday in June, Next. Another of Castleton's pioneers, Mrs. Susan Elarton, nearly 70 years a resident of that township, passed away at 6:50 Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Tit­ marsh. whose farm adj-’lned hers. Mrs. Elarton, who on June 14 would have celebrated her ninetieth blrthiday. was confined to her bed but two weeks before her death. Immediate survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and Mrs. Barbara Furniss. five grand­ children, ten great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild John W. Elarton, the husband, died 9 years ago, and another daughter, Mrs. Clark Titmarsh, preceded her in death. The funeral was arranged for Wed­ nesday at 2:30, and as with the hus­ band's funeral, from the Clark Tit­ marsh home here, with Rev. Ernest Wheeler of Freeport officiating. Mr. Wheeler had been pastor of the for­ mer Castleton U. B. church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Elarton were members. Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ tery. • Soil* Train Visit­ ed By Large Number Farmers of this vicinity were given an opportunity to have soils tested and receive definite individual recom­ mendations with regard to same, through the visit here last week Wed­ nesday of the Soils Train and the ac­ companying specialists. The train consisting of three coach­ es, one for exhibits, one for testing of soils samples, and a third for lecture purposes, was here from 3 to 9 p. m. on Wednesday of last week, and there were many to visit it. The Michigan Central Railroad and Michigan State college cooperating with County Agricultural Agent Har­ old J. Foster, made the visit to Barry county possible. Nashville was one of three stops made by the train to accommodate farmers of this county, the other stops being at Caledonia and Hastings. A staff of three soils experts greet­ ed visitors, the Agricultural Agent of the New York Central Railroad, O. B. Price, anu two representatives of Michigan State college. Messrs. Mellar and Sackrider. That A Playing to packed houses on both Tuesday and Wednesday nights, "The Bashful Mr. Bobbs,’ presented by the Senior class of Nashville high school, proved a success in every particular, and added materially to the fund for the Skip Day trip to Niagara Falla. The play, a comedy in three acts, was admirably adapted for amateur pro­ duction, yet ran the gamut of his­ trionic emotions, giving the youthful cast full opportunity to display their stage ability. To W. C. Smith, who directed the play, goes much of the credit for the success of the presentation, which progressed with a smoothness rather unusual in amateur theatricals. The cast appeared to be exceptionally well chosen and well drilled, and their work elicited many commendations from the interested spectators. The "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" was clev­ erly portrayed by Voyle Varney, and bis cousin, Marston Bobbs, of opposite temperament so far as the weaker sex was concerned, by George Wot­ ring. Marston’s love entanglements included a movie actress, Celesta Van­ derpool (Anne Maeyens) and Jean Graham (Betty Lentz.) The scenes were laid in a hotel conducted by an Irish biddy, Mrs. Wiggins (Georgia Gribbln) assisted by a porter of brawn and awkwardness, Obadiah Stump (Claris Greenfield). Among the boarders at the hotel were Fran­ ces Whittaker (Orilla Bassett) and Rosalie Otis (Connie Rothaar) young ladies interested in eligible males; al­ so Katherine Henderson (Alice Ful­ ler) and Frederick Henderson (Ever­ ett Couch), portraying a tempera­ mental wife and her henpecked hus­ band. Julie, Celesta Vanderpool's French maid, was played by Edna Rich. Humorous cases of mistaken identity between Marston Bobbs and his bashful cousin furnished plenty of excitement for the latter and kept him in continuous embarrassment un­ til the final scene, when the situation clarified with Marston reverting to his first love. Celesta, the bashful Major Robert succumbing to the wiles of Jean Graham, and even the clumsy Obadiah making a hit with the French maid. Pleasing musical features were presented between the acts, directed by Mrs. Leia Roe. In the first inter­ mission the Glee club sang a couple of selections, and between Acts 2 and 3 a chorus of ten members, in attrac­ tive costumes designed by Donna Northrup, held the spotlight, with a bit of clog-dancing by Everett Couch. Feme Schulze presided at the piano. To climax each evening’s entertain­ ment, a good portion of the audience accepted an invitation to the K. of P. auditorium, where light refreshments were served and a social session en­ joyed. On Wednesday, with prospects that two presentations would be insuffic­ ient to take care of the crowd of tic­ ket-seekers, it was decided to repeat the performance again on Thursday night for the benefit of those unable to attend the show the first two nights. Unpaid Taxes Are 21 Per Cent In County Tai IUt>irn«l This Year I> (128.000. About 60 Per Cent More Than Last Year. Barry county's delinquency in tax­ paying amounts-to about 21 per cent of the total tax assessed for .1931, lacking only the totals from Johns­ town, and this delinquency of 1931 of 1128,000 is nearly 60 per cent above that of a year ago. The amount of the 1931 assess­ ments and unpaid taxes of that as­ sessment follow: Tax Returned $5,870.09 Assyria$19,446.23 Baltimore 21,893.64 8,432.24 Barry 32,467.97 6,033.48 Carlton 22,743.75 6,332.48 Castleton 43,234.53 10,811.25 Hastings 21,343.19 7,218.18 Hastings City .... 289,467.43 13,324.31 3360.68 Hope19,317.98 Irving 37,392.22 16,47833 Johnstown— Maple Grove 25,533.38 7,321.30 Orangeville17,261.93 4,569.99 Prairieville 33,040.80 5,869.67 Rutland 16,699.71 5,182.75 Thornapple 36,968.10 8,398.14 Woodland --------- 47,711.43 11,336.04 OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE FOR NORTHERN DISTRICT Four Michigan men keenly inter­ ested in the activities of modem youth, will be the speakers at the Older Boys conference at Petoskev. Speakers will Include Dr. William Gear Spencer, president of Hillsdale college; Fred Freeman, president of the Michigan Y. M. C. A.; Ray Johns, secretary of the organization; and Charles EUinger, state chairman. C. F. Angell, district secretary for Northern Michigan, who is also Barry Were At Charlotte. county's Y. M. C. A. secretary, was tax Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were this northern area last weak complet­ Easter guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alton ing arrangements for ths conference. Vance of Charlotte. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton APRIL BROTHERHOOD MEET­ and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Mul­ ING TO BE FRIDAY, APRIL 8 liken. Acts As Assistant Editor. In the absence of Junior Roe. edit­ or of The Informant, for the special session of the state legislature, where be serves again as a'page, his sister, Mias Jean Roe, will act as assistant editor. Owing to the inability of the speak­ er, Professor John L. Brumm of the School of Journalism, University of Michigan, to be here for the regular meeting night, next Monday, the Ap­ ril meeting will be held on Friday ev­ ening. the 8th. More extended notlcs will appear next week. �E.t. = •irs = 1873 Mitered at the postcffice at Nashville. Mien., fur transportation through the mails as second class matter. MBMOH ry and iiwwiwi Eaton Co -C. A. Rush, Lake Odessa, who Probate Court. and operated a renovating out­ EsL Amanda Norris. Testimony of Mary KeBogl Gloster; owned fit and did general repair work, died freeholders filed, license to sell issued, from pleuro-pneumonla. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. oath before sale filed. —Henrik Ibsen’s drama, “Ghosts,” OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________ Est. Frank Cole. Final account of was presented by the Kappa Sigma special admr. filed. Subscription Rates, in Advance Alpha fraternity at MacKay gymnas­ pi NERAL QIEECTORS .Lower ------- ,-----------, Upper Michigan EsL Claude Edger. Testimony of Michigan ium at Olivet in a successful way. freeholders filed, order determining One Year32.00 E. T. Morris, M. D —Eaton county will take over 160 heirs entered. AMBULANCES Six Months_______________ 1.00 miles .75 Six Months ---------of township roads for mainten­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Martha E. Varney. Bond filed Outside Michigan, One Year, 32.00; Six Months. 51100; Canada, 52.50 Year. ance on April 1, receiving 3165 a mile sional calls attended night or day in letters issued, order limiting set ­ and Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. for their upkeep from the state the the village or country. Eyea tested year and a gradually decreasing tlement entered, petition for hearing and glasses carefully fitted. Office Because of our location National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. first sum until the fifth year, when it will claims filed, notice-to creditors issued. and residence on South Main street Est. Alta Veenstra. Petition for li ­ be 563 per mile. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1932 —Ionia county’s returned tax is cense to sell filed, order for publica­ double that of a year ago. De­ tion entered. The "UnderIn the third chap- ; in accordance with the Law of Mor- nearly EsL Hiram E. Rogers. Petition for linquency year ago was 15 per cent. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Nashville and people residing in largstanding Heart.** ter of I Kings we I tality, and a large proportion of the Township atreasurers' final check-up admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, orread that Solomon, millions of assets it accumulates are with the county treasurer Physician and surgeon, office hours »---- «----on a recent dei appointing admr. entered, bond 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ when the Lord appeared unto him in not needed immediately for the pay- date filed and letters issued, order limiting showed nearly one-third of the a dream and asked what He should I meat of claims. These funds are in­ assessments still unpaid. settlement entered, petition for hear­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street give him, prayed for “an understand-1 vested in the securities of many in­ —A 15 per cent falling off this year ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ Phone 5-F2. ing heart to judge thy people." As’dustries, thus helping the wheels of sued. in tax collections compared with a we read and ponder this chapter, we industry to revolve more rapidly. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. Pe ­ are impressed with the fact that a i Thus life insurance is doing much year ago was reported for Ionia coun­ tion for authority to pay bank as­ ty by Mrs. Pearl F. Phelps, county W. A. Vance, D. D. S. wonderful change might be effected in to revive prosperity. Funeral Home treasurer, who stated that approxi­ sessment filed, order granting author­ human experience if each one were to | o----------:e in the Nashville Knights of pray with the childlike simplicity of | American Legion The American Le- mately 32 per cent of a levy of 31,121­ ity to pay assessment entered. Ambulance Sen ice - Lady Attendant Est. Carrie M. Kelly. Will filed, pe­ this king, for an understanding heart' Promotes Safety, gion, with its 11.- 295.66 remains unpaid to date. to and satisfaction —Mrs. Lloyd AHerding, 64, well tition for probate filed, order for pub­ fully attended Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. How often do we misunderstand our I ' 000 posts throughGeneral and local anaes­ fellow men! How often do we look j out the country, is aiding in the wel- known resident of Carlton township, lication entered, petition for special guaranteed. administered for the painless merely "on the outward appearance," ;fare activities of the nation. It has died at her home from a complication admr. filed, order appointing special thetics Insurance extraction of teeth. admr. entered, bond filed and letters and not “on the heart” Jesus, the made safety one of its major activi- of diseases. She leaves, besides her great Exemplar, possessed such an j ties; not National Safety, but individ­ husband, three sons and daughters, issued. Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY understanding heart that he could ual safety in the home, in the school Mrs. Earl McKibben of Hastings, EsL Henry J. Chapman. Bond and look beyond the seeming and see the and particularly on the highways and Scott Allerding of Carlton, and Oruin oath before sale filed. INSURANCE real man desiring only the right and streets of our land. Recent estimates AHerding of Bowne township. Est. Charles A. Newland. Inven­ FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS good. As we study his career, as re­ show that 100,000 persons were killed —The Charlotte water works de­ tory filed. DR. A E. MOORLAG corded in the Gospels, we see how in the United States by fill accidents partment, recently reported as operat­ Notary Public with Seal Est. Elsie R. Fowler. Order allowgreat was his understanding of men. In 1931, of which approximately 35,­ ing at a loss, will show a profit of ing claims eritered. Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist In the parrble of the prodigal son 000 were victims of the automobile. Est. Stewart Mullen. 1st annual about 38.000 for the fiscal year end­ an especially beautiful lesson may be This new Legion activity has re­ ing April 1. according to City Clerk account filed. learned from the father. How he ceived the warm endorsement of all L. B. Frace. Operating expense for Est. Amanda Norris. , ,I Report of ELWIN NASH must have understood his apparently agencies devoted to accident preven­ the year will be about 511,000, and sale filed, order confirming sale en­ Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanwayward*son! -------------- ’ He did not‘ ’look —k upen tion and safety education. Substan- the annual collections about 519.000. tered, final account filed, order -for — INSURANCE nemann’s store. the outward appearance. He underi. । tial evidence of this is supplied by the publication entered. —Stricken with an acute attack of Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and stood the true nature of his son. even fact that the National Bureau of heart Est. Louise K. Hilbert, et al. trouble. Burton Babcock, 89, as our Father-Mother God knows and Casqalty and Surety Underwriters in Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. lumber dealer of Ionia, died nual account of guardian filed. understands our true nature; for we New' York, in furtherance of its con­ pioneer Est. Edwin C. and Harry N. Clapp. Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 Nashville his home in Easton township. He read that “when he was yet a great servation campaign, has furnished the at Annual account of guardian tiled. was born in Berlin township, a son of way off, his father saw him, and had Legion with a comprehensive text Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Babcock, early Est. Elizabeth Salisbury. Petition instruments. AU former prescriptions WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. compassion, and ran” to meet him. book and guide. Under the title of settlers in Ionia county, and spent for admr. filed, order appointing and records, including those by Be­ In order to have seen the son “when “Community Safety Activities for For more than 57 years the Citizens admx. entered. ment, on file for reference. he was yet a great way off,” he must American Legion Posts,’ the Bureau most of his lifetime in that commun­ Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Est. Thomas Howe. Order allow­ have been locking forward to his re­ has not only outlined what the Legion ity. has faithfully served this community. ing claims entered, final account of turn to his father’s house. Jesus, be­ might do in attacking the serious • —Burr Sackett and Gordon Rath- executor filed. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ ing possessed of the understanding problem, but suggests how it may be burn went to East Jordan Sunday af­ justments of losses are factors which Est. Mary B. and Nadicne J. Lis­ O. K. Laundry ternoon to stay during the night and ter. Petition for appointing of guar­ heart, saw that all men should return done. recommend them to you. try their luck, with many other en ­ to the Father's house, in spite of ap­ Battle Creek, Mich. Every phase of the subject is clear­ dian entered, bond filed and letters is­ J. W. EHRET, Agent. parent evidence to the contrary. ly and definitely covered in this at­ thusiasts from all over the state, at sued. In the story of the woman taken in tractive pamphlet of 38 pages, which smelt fishing. The run had been on Est. John F. Kocher. Warrant and Our truck picks up and delivers launadultery Jesus’ understanding of the is now going to every post in the then for fifteen days, but the local ln&t<Lucy'sease. Final receipts fil- I GENERAL REPAIRING dry ln N““hTiu® Tuesdays ne&s of mankind is shown not only United States. The situation in in­ men brought back 750 of the silvery in the case, of the woman, but also dustry, the home, the school and the fish? They returned Monday morning, ed, order allowing account entered. and Fridays. having traveled 468 miles on the trip. Full line of Model T Replacement in that of the accusers. When the street are all explained with suggesdischarge of admr. issued, estate en­ woman was brought before him. he j tions for programs looking to im- —Grand Ledge Independent. Parts. rolled. Family Washings Done RIGHT looked not on the outward appear- i provement. Principal emphasis is —Eaton Rapids Welfare dining ance, but with his true, spiritual dis- [ laid on street and highway accidents, room, under the supervision of C. D. Y. M. C. A. Item*. HURD S GARAGE cemment must have recognized a Legionnaires are advised to get buck Wisner and navy cook, Harry Tracey, Vail of Detroit will show mov­ "desire for holiness," which Mrs. Ed- of constructive legislation of all kinds, has served 4,940 fine meals to the iesRoy Nashville Phone 17 of the Y Canadian trip and Camp dy tells us on page 11 of Science and to cooperate with the authorities and hungry and undernourished children Hayo-Went-Ha, Tuesday night, April Health, “is requisite in order to gain other civic associations in working out of Eaton Rapids since it was opened 5, to the Y. M. C. A. group at Hast­ Radio Repair Service. holiness." Jesus was at', .o separate definite, scientific traffic enforcement, on Christmas day. Dinners and sup­ Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at the real from the unreal. He knew to back the schools in safety educa­ pers only are served at this time, ings. "Every child in a summer camp" Is a. reasonable price. When your Radio that evil is no part of God’s man, and tion and to labor for improved condi- breakfasts being discontinued some the National Camp association slogan. goes wrong, call in the presence of that understanding tions in homes. The Legion has un- time ago due to the small number of Ulis Space for Sale of the true nature of man the woman dertaken a great work and its efforts children reporting for the morning Let's help make it possible in Barry CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, county. was healed. We, too, can bring about | will make life a Little safer for us all. meal. Hastings, Mich. The educational trip of Carlton 20c per Week such healings if we will but recognize । —Dr. E. R. Fenn, Pottersville vet­ Center and Coats Grove Y. group to the true nature of man, and realize ’ Doing or leave word with C. T. Hess & Son „ A In the matter of fire has declined an offer of 575 Battle Creek had to be postponed be­ the inseparability of God and man as Little Better, loss, we made a better erinarian, or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ from an agent of an Ann Arbor mu­ cause of Music Day in the schools. It ville Friday of each week. His reflection. start this year than in seum for the Siamese Holstein calves be taken some Friday later. But what of the accusers? What 1931. Total estimated loss amounted the doctor has mounted and which will The Farm Boys conference at Coats was their need ? They needed to rec­ to "only” 539,224,783 in January— are on exhibition ih his office. The April 16 blds fair to be better ognize their own shortcomings. And 54,865,666 less than for the same calves, with only one set of internal Grove HERE and THERE than any of former ones. Registra­ so Jesus brought to the attention of month last year. organs, and joined at the breasts, tion fee Is only 30 cents each. Unus­ each one the need of turning the LODGES AND SOCIETIES £ One is thankful for small favors, were bom a short time ago on the ual music and speakers are arranged Revolvers, badges and shiny hand­ searchlight of Truth inward by sim­ and the American people are, per­ John Ireland farm after the birth of for the entertainment of the dele- cuffs displayed by Sheriff Tom Lovltt ply saying, “He that is without sin haps, to be complimented on the de­ a perfectly developed calf to the same gates. Send in your registration now an<i Deputy John Schafer failed to imamong you, let him cast a stone at cline. But the tragedy of the whole mother cow. They lived only a short to Mrs. Maude Smiths office in the 1 Press a fugitive near Jackson recent­ her.’ Thus, instead of casting stones, thing is that an absolutely unneces­ time. Masonic Lodge court house. | ty- Tb® officers saw their quarry near instead of condemning and believing sary and preventable form of waste C. F. Angell returned Saturday, | f-be road and chased him up a tree Nashville. No. 255. F. A A. M. Reg­ —Mrs. Maud Downing, wife of the worst, let us strive to see the per­ should ever have reached the point March 26, from Petoskey district. | but tried to arrest him alive. They ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Ezekiel Downing, of Sebewa, passed fect man. As we do this, we not on­ where a total of "only" 540.000,000 in where he made a 500 mile auto trip failed. "It was the meanest 'possum of each month. Visiting brethren ly si-all see the perfect man in our distraction in a single month marked away about the noon hour, and was with no snow to hinder. He reports 11 ever did see.” Deputy Schafer ro- ing cordially invited. found by her husband when he came brother, but we shall sec him in our­ an Improvement. two new Hl-Y clubs organized. 'marked. ' C. H. Brown, Leslie Felghner, selves. Our thought will be so pure That 540,000.000, it may be observ­ from the heme of his son Homer. Colonel Edward H. R. Green, weal­ Read Sgt. Alvin York's telegram and true that we shall see perfection ed, put to a good use, would have Mrs. Downing had prepared the din­ thy philanthropist of South Dart­ to the Legion convention about the ner and evidently had sat down to everywhere. Even when Jesus was । given almost 700,000 men 20 days’ of prohibition in the April Chris­ mouth, Mass., believes in touring in I Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. on the cross his understanding heart employment during the month, at the await her husband as she was found need comfort. Mr. Green's car, probably i Herald, page 37. recognized that those who sought to . rate of 53.00 a day. It could thus to be dead in her chair upon his re­ tian mo«i unusual ever built, nuut,1; gular convocation the seconO of me the most The older Y groups meet this Fri­ one OI u«_------about turn. Mrs. Downing has been in slay him did not understand his pur­ have been the meana baa a swivel rear seat which pennlta IIn toe month at 7:30 p. m. day evening for potluck supper with poor health for a year or two but has pose; and so, with his deep sense of' two million—on the basis of three the colonel, a large man. ’ o leave the ->—------- ■------love, he could pray, “Father, forgive1 persons to a family—of those who been much better for the last two Mr. and Mrs. Angell and have for car without turning; a glass roof so and hopes of her recovery had their guests two college men from them; for they know not what they are now in need. It can be argued । months that Green, an aviation enthusiast, Kalamazoo college, who are from been entertained. She was 65 years do.” that men will be given work in re­ may see flying planes by merely rais­ AU through Mrs. Eddy's writings placing burned property. But there of age and leaves two sons and three China and Japan respectively. They ing his head; a radio, ^writing desk will discuss the present war between L O. O. F. besides the husband. we see that she, too, possessed the is much of it that will never be re- daughters, 1 and other unique features. The car their respective countries. Nashville lodge, No. 86, L O. O. F. understanding heart. She realized placed, and. even if it were, we would —The mid-year Council of the cost 321,000 and was recently remod­ Regular' meetings each Thursday that mankind is hungering and have gained nothing. There would be .Michigan conference of the United eled at a cost of an additional 315,000. night at hall over Coley's ANNUAL ELECTION. store. Vis­ thirsting for that truth which was re­ no additional homes, additional fac- :Brethren church met. in session at the Farmers in the LeRoy, Saskatche­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. Notice is hereby given, that an An­ wan, vealed to her. She could not have tories, additional places of business. :Sunfield church on March 18-19. The district in Canada recently Milo Young, pressed forward so earnestly and eag­ The money would all be spent trying ;representation of ministers and laity nual Election will be held in the taught the world a lesson in "high Percy Lehman. erly, in spite of the scoffs and scorn to compensate for an inexcusable 'was very good, there being about for­ Township of Castleton. (Precincts finance." When the banks refused to SecN. Q. of men. if she had not so clearly un­ waste. And nothing can compensate 1ty in attendance from away. Bishop Nos. 1 and 2), State of Michigan, at { lend them money, they made their derstood their innermost desires. | for the indirect loss which is mcasur- .A. M. Johnson, who had been an­ Village Hall for Precinct No. 1 and own. The farmers wanted to reopen Masonic Temple for Precinct No. 2, Then let u«. too. pray tor “an un-! ed In buslnew Interruption, further nounced to preside over the council, a cheese factory’, which had run suc­ cal extensive repairs to the sails ircfanStorr heart to judge thy peo- _____ >___ __ , f. - . .. derstanding unemployment, elimination of taxable iand also to fill the pulpit Sunday, was within said township, on cessfully several years ago but which which are necessary. While investi­ Monday, April 4, 1932 pie." For, as»--------------------------Witter Bynner saysB Jn property, higher insurance rates, etc. iunable to be there. Rev. J. W. Con­ was closed down when wheal was gating the number of windmills de­ for the purpose of voting for the elec ­ his poem "To Any One”: However, to repeat, we made a bet- iner, Huntington, Ind., officiated in his high and farmers ceased to milk serving of special preservation, the "Whether the time be slow or fast. ter start this year than last Now we iabsence, and preached to a large au­ tion of the following officers, viz: They went to the banks with Society '.J* *for or the Protection of Ancient Supervisor; Township Clerk; Town­ cows. Enemies hand in hand a proposition to borrow money to buy ®u‘*^bigs discovered that the Outshould all do our bit to see that the dience < Sunday. The program was full ship Treasurer; Justice of the Peace, Must come together at the last total years’ loss is reduced, not only Iboth Friday and Saturday. Topics milk and make cheese, offering the ! ... hotnpold,es" ““ *■> by ten per cent, but by an easily pos- ivital to the interests of the church full term; Justice of the Peace, 3 cheerc u recur!ty. xi chere? re- ?IU worS1,?*’ beU« *», * "No matter how the die is cast sible much greater proportion. iwere presented by the ministry and years; Highway Commissioner; four 'quire, several wik. to mature and discussed at length. I Constables; Member of the Board of ia not. therefore, a commodity that la ’ BLory Review. You know that you must love to The Man— salable Immediately It la made, the ! S oTTJLVTIL’L/LIJ?’ toe ragtajr According to a brief —John J. Milbourn, 67, one of Eat­ last!— Notice Relative To Opening And Not His Car. article In The Safe banks were not Interested. The farmil' on Rapids ’ most prominent business Why not begin?’’ Clewing Of The Polls. mere solved their dilemma by print-;. ' -n?1 Driver, a publication —Christian Science Monitor. of the National Safety Council, about men, died at his home after a short Act. 306—Chapter VEH, Public Acts ,Inc coupons paying 50 cents per 1001 “J‘ illness. Mr. Milbourn was bora Sept of 1929. 90 per cent of all motor vehicle acci­ pounds otrnllk. with a promise of re- i l° rat®r Into a Thrift Va According to William Al- dents can be charged to three things: 28, 1864, on the farm about five miles Section 1. On the day of any elec- ■ when the cheese was sold. Mleneas. exander, of the Equitable Bad judgment, carelessness and stu­ northwest of Eaton Rapids which his tion the polls shall be opened at seven demption Between the time the ehoese was «“d '£ Pr^'nT11,‘n * When a J•o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be 'completed and the entire output sold. Life Assurance Society pidity. In a recent study of over a father, Darias, cleared. J’r?U?ere all those who wish to aid in getting million motor accidents, it was found young man of 21. be went to Kansas continued open until six o’clock in the an interim payment of 30 cents ana and a “riKOially oa-ned the Post or ou ----- . MUI so historv relates rid of the existing depression by ad- that the entire share of fatal acci­ and proved up a section of land where afternoon and no longer: Provided, final payment of 17.9 cents was made. quarreled, L.h a* ^eS1 in townships the board of inspec-1; making a total payment of 97.9 cents Vt eating thrift, wul do well to turn to dents attributable to defects in the the town of Liberty, Kansas, is now That ™. ooly the XXVth chapter of Matthew and car amounted to only about 11 per located. He then returned to Eaton tors may, tn its discretion, adjourn f per 100 pounds ot of milk. AU AH coupons m or re-read the Parable of the Talents. cent,, while for non-fatal accidents the Rapids and was married to Miss Anna the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for Jwere the old old min mlU and and taking taking wore redeemed within two wreks week* aT «I- ™Pe™«llng to® Howell on October 26, 1887. Since one hour, and that the township board ter the cheese w«Tsold and “ toe lts B “ l . “ >• vet *ran held Its It will be remembered that the Master car was defective in but 5 per cent of that time they have resided in the ।in townships and the legislative body meantime the coupons circulated as lent certain talents to three servants. riv,*J ,ckTS d"ra “d today Two of them put their talents to In other words, 9 accidents out of community and Mr. Milbourn has :in cities and villages may, by resolu- ,freely a, eut?^^ toe dlatri” “.■‘“da derelict- The Unit reference work. The third when questioned by 10 are the fault of the man who drives been engaged in the drug business for tion, provide that the polls shall be ' England’s oldest windmill—the Post • windmill in English history was । at six o’clock In the forenoon .Mill, built at Outwood near Redhlll, I made in 1189. the Master said, "I was afraid and the car, and not the car itself. As the last 37 years. In ifcll his son opened ; went and hid Thy talent in the earth: Dr. Miller McClintock, of narvard, joined him in business, the firm bbing ।and may also provide that the polls Surrey, in 1665 — has been having its : known since as J. J. A H. H. Mil। shall be kept open not later than sails put in order by the Society for Lo, there Thou hast what is Thine.’’ has phrased it, the remedy is to con­ ।eight o'clock in the ““ When the Master learned that h.« vince man that he must live up to his bourn. the Protection of Ancient Buildings. NASHVILLE MARKETS ,. 9 elector car. When he reaches as high a de—J. J. Brezina, 66, prominent in ] Two entirely new sails' were added, Following are prices in Naahvflle business circles at Lowell for 15 ■present and in line at the polls at the and the two remaining old ones remarkets on Wednesday, March 30, at ed and slothful servant." and turned year*, died within a few minutes af­ hour prescribed for the closing there­ shall be allowed to vote. deaths on streets and highways will ter suffering a stroke in his store. He of 1 The polls of said election will be be due for a 90 per cent drop. was the fourth prominent local busi­ 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ over the United States who are afraid is noted as The modern highway is often ccm- ness man to expire suddenly within open 1main at selling. The open until 6 o’clock p. m., of to invest in ordinary securities, and There the last few days. Mr. Brezina was said ' day of election, unless the Board duction into the country in the ed carefully born in Bohemia and came to the of ’Election Inspectors shall, in their tbentic. a single instant of distraction from United States in 1882. settling tn century. Until fairly re* adjourn the Polls at 12 twelfth Traverse City, where he operated a discretfcm, ' times the windmills were not ou Wheat red 44c. white 47c is that so much money drives an automobile should keep in grocery store for many yean. In 1o’clock, noon, for one hour. feature of the pastoral landscape, Oats the front of his mind the trinity of 1916 he came to-Lowell and entered Barley 37-38 destruction: Bad judgment, careless­ the restaurant bustoess. Later he was grinding corn. Food for men 31-50 cwt. ness, stupidity. manager of the Waverly hotel, a popMiddlings (sell.) —Eighty-five will graduate from -------- gi.io Charlotte high school this year. The youth gets together his mater- cently went in with 33.50 to 31-50 -------------- 10c fr. BL Clair Gloster HESS ♦ �....................... .I-,-.-.—........... —— Ancient History Harry Johnson has left the employ T. H. Brooks will start Tuesday for Von W. Furniss and has gone to Kansas with two carloads of potatoes home at Lake Odessa, where he a-,L rtnmrt rime startinewill spend some time before starting for the western markets. Clayton is George Greenfield has purchaseda college —•- course. .zz' , Furniss n tne Week’s estate subject to the dow- taking his place at the drug store, election^with er and homestead right of the widow. | Atlhe A* *** Castleton aianrinn with t-two and has moved on the premises. [ tickets in the field. E. V. Smith was supervisor, F. M. Weber clerk, The steamboat, "Golden City," waa elected ----------- treasurer, ----------- D. A. „ Mcr destroyed by fire at Memphis on the ... - Brooks 30th ult. 30 live, were lost. Including Clelland highway cenunlMloner, W. S. that of B brother ot Mra, Rathbun ot Hocox Justice long term and short thin village term, and H. D. Wotring school In­ Ground will be broken for the new spector. Dan Garlinger board- of re­ brick blocks of Geo. W. Francis andl^' _ __ _ ..... ___ Rev. Geo. W. Tuthill, former-pastor the bank about the middle of the ’ ” month. Wood's foundry has already of the Methodist church here, died at his home in Hanover. cast the columns to be used in the Walter' Ayers' farm home, five front of the buildings. F. T. Harrison of Grand Rapids has miles south and one-fourth mile west opened a photograph gallery in the of the village, was destroyed by fire Mall Carrier second story of R. F. Brady’s build­ yesterday afternoon. Newton discovered the fire and gave ing on South Main St. E. Chipman and S. J. Prindle have the alarm. Part of the contents were saved. Little insurance was carried. formed a co-partnership, rented1 A. C. Mra. Ward Quick and children Buxton's brick store, and will immed­ spent a part of last week with her iately stock the same with dry goods, groceries and provisions. Mr. Chip­ parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hinckley, man has been identified with Nash­ near Lacey. John Roe is raising the roof of his ville’s interests since coming here, and Mr. Prindle was one of Nash­ residence, adding another story on the wing part, also building a dining ville’s first business men. Last week Wednesday the house of room and kitchen and large porch. Elvin Cole of Thornapple is serious­ A. P. and B. W. Wing of Johnstown was the scene of a double silver wed­ ly flL Mrs. H. E. Downing and daughters, ding anniversary for Mr. and Mra. B. W. Wing and Mr. and Mra. R. D. Mra. F. K. Bullis and Mrs. Ward GribGregory of Augusta. It was a two- bin, and granddaughter, Sena Gribbln, were at Jackson over Sunday, visit­ day affair. Herb Wai rath has bought out W. ing Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis. The Nashville Tigers beat the Ver­ G._ Edwards harness stock. Mr. Edmontville Tigers 3 to 2 Saturday. wards has gone to Dakota. Mr.- “ and Mrs.- aeian Selah J»apes Mapes of wi Olivet Peter Stacy has traded his farm i Mr a Mrs ---celebrate their 50th wedding anwest of the village for the house hnd | lot formerly owned by W. A. AyIs- ! niveraary at the home of their son S. worth, acrow Quaker Brook. |Ira Mapes, south of town, April 12. S. S. Ingerson has purchased Benj. | Branch District Neiser’s residence across Quaker i Mrs. Vincent Norton Brook. Consideration $1600 cash. Barney Brooks has moved his fruit] At Hoffman Home. evaporator to his lot farther'east on Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman " _ . ,Street. . -__ jionman Hoffman ar. Sr. were; were: ueu. Geo. nuuuuut Hoffman ji Jr.,.. Gardening will commence in a few Hard f Mr days. The sugar season is drawing to Mrg Qarl Racon 9on a close. Bertha Henderson and Clare Janson, Very impressive ordination cere-1 . mAni.h nt thfl CTxHtinn Christian 01 oame CTeeK. monies xx-or^ were h.lH held at _ the church in this village for the purpose, Home For Vacation. of ydainlng Mr. F. A. Bissell to the Perry Fassett of M. S. C. spent gospel ministry, the council being Friday night ^nd Saturday with his called by the churches of Vermont­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fassett. ville. Churches represented were Clayton Willits and Donna McKeown Eaton Rapids, I'barlotte, Vermont­ are spending the week with their par­ ville, Johnstown, Middleville, Armada. ents here. Called At Bidelman Home. Friday, April 1, 1892. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Chaffee. Mr. Married, March 29, at the Metho­ dist parsonage. Geo. A. Mosey of Ma- and Mra. Manley Sherman and baby, •ple Grove, to Miss Libbie Karcher of Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, were Friday evening callers at the Bidelman home. Kaiamo. The Eaton county poor house at Guests At Norton Home. Charlotte was damaged $500 by a fire Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Wednesday morning from a burning Marshall spent Saturday night and chimney. Sunday with the former’s parents, L. G. Clark has sold his house and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. lot on State Street to Wm. Offley of North Castleton. *' Easter Program. At a meeting of the directors of the ’ The Faster program at the North Farmers & Merchants bank held at Evangelical church Sunday evening the bank parlors on Friday of last was nicely given, to a fair attendance week, W. H. Kleinhans was elected considering the condition of our roads. president of the bank In place of C. Attended Funeral Of Relative. D. Beebe, who had disposed of his Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman at­ stock. The Castleton Sunday school con­ tended the funeral of the former’s un­ vention will be held at the Barryvllle cle in Baltimore Friday afternoon. church April 13. Home For Easter. W. E. Holt has sold his interest in Miss Ruth Mudge of Grand Rapids the Vermontville Echo to J. Q Sher­ is spending her two-day vacation with man & Son, and has purchased the Bellevue Gazette from Geo. W Perry. the home folks. C. W. Smith arrived home Wednes­ Mary Wallace, Mra. John Darby day night from his trip through Dix­ and Dorr have been on the sick list ieland. past week. Geo. Selleck and Miss Daisy Phil­ theMr. and Mra. Lawrence Potter and lips were at Woodland yesterday. Grandma Southard of Hastings were Wm. H. Crabb, one of the pioneers Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry of this township, died at the home of Bidelman and Mr. and Mra. Forrest his son, Geo. Crabb, in the northwest Bidelman. . part of the township, Tuesday. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo was E. B. Pierce was married Wednes­ home over the week end. day to Miss Nora Knickerbocker of Bellevue. Morgan Mrs. M. R. Powles went to Jackson Monday where she joined her hus­ band. Easter Program At Church. Wm. Woodard’s and Geo. Swan’s Those who did not attend the Eas­ children have been sick with diph­ ter services at the Morgan church on theria the past week. Sunday missed a treat, as the .pastor, Rev. L. Gibbs, gave a very appro­ priate talk on the life of a seed. Rev. Thursday, April 4, 1907. Len W. Feighner uas received his Kelley of Spring Arbor gave a very interesting talk on Christian educa­ tion at the Spring Arbor Seminary, term. Mrs. E. T. Morris was at Grand and Edwin and Beulah Boice, brother and sister, who attend the S. A. school E. V. Smith and F. M. Weber were and have lovely voices, sang several selections, which were greatly enjoyed at Hastings Saturday. Miss Marcia Beebe returned to her by all who were there. school in Wyandotte Sunday. Heard Seminary Chorus. ‘ Wenger Bros, have installed a BerTwo car loads of folks from here kel meat slicer. attended the 40-voice chorus of the Mias Anna Brandt is away holding a few days’ meetings at Bangor. Too west of the village to Hastings par­ tie Creek Sunday afternoon. much can not be said of the great ties. that the Seminary is doing for Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss and work young people in the line of Chris­ daughter were at Lake Odessa Sun­ the tian education. And it does us so day, visiting friends and relatives. much good to see so many young peo­ Miss Emma Brill of Olivet passed ple consecrated to the service and her Easter at the home of Miss Isabel giving their best to the Master. John Snore was married last Thurs­ . At Elgin Mead's. day to Mise Wiley, daughter of Mr. Miss Dorothy Mead of Newaygo, and Mrs. Sam Wiley. Miss Muriel Youngs of Ravenna and Donald Mead of Michigan State col­ visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. lege spent their Easter vacation with Poston, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Mrs, Benj. Austin attended the funHastings Saturday. north of town, are th* parents of a son bora Wednesday, March 27. Mias Susie Russell of the T-anatng University returned Tuesday to bar studies, after a week's vacation. Misses Daisy Scothorn and Nettie Little Joaflle Funux. of Harting. County Agent Newi | Sunday af- ternoon. Miss Frances Childs was a caller at Marion Swift's on the county line on Sunday evening. There was no P. T. A.'meeting at the Hager district Friday night oh account of illness in the community. George Fiebach was in Nashville on Tuesday. Southwest Sunfield. Sunday Easter Callers. The Dorr Everett family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cowell of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Orrin Tubbs and son Paul of Vermontville Sunday after­ noon. Called At Hager Home. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Grubius and son Donald of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Perry Barnum of Ionia county called at the Forrest Hager home Friday. Had Club. Mrs. J. A. Frith entertained the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Thurs­ day. Although delayed because of illness, a very interesting St. Patrick’s Day program was given. Triple Birthday Dinner. The O. C. Sheldon family entertain­ ed the Floyd Dillenbeck family at dinner Sunday, honoring Mr. Dillenbeck’s, Avis’ and Mary’s birthdays, which occur in March. Visited Woodland School. Miss Hildred Lehman accompanied Miss Mildred Inman of Vermontville to visit Woodland school Monday af­ ternoon. Spent Week With Hagers. Mr. and Mra. Earl Trinkaus and son Jack of Northville visited at the Orson and Forrest Hager homes last Coasting Party For Visitor. Eston and Ivan Everett entertained at a coasting party Wednesday even­ ing in honor of Jack Trinkaus of Northville. Guests Of The Yanks. Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele and Kenneth, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Eel­ son, were guests of Orlin Yank and mother Sunday. Easter Visitors. Henry Stewart and family enter­ tained relatives from Potterville on Sunday. .Attended Classmate’s Funeral. Miss Helen Frith attended the fun­ eral of her high school classmate. Miss Mayo, in Nashville Sunday. At Frith Home. The E. C. Rockafellar family of Chester were Sunday dinner guests at the J. A. Frith home. Teacher Was Ill. There was no school in the Hager district Tuesday, the teacher being unable to get to the school house. Ill At Warner Home. Lon Moore of Howard City is ser­ iously ill with pleurisy st the Chas. Warner home. J. A. Frith and Robert Todd are on the sick list. Kenneth Ackley is helping Dorr Everett in the sugar bush. Mrs. Edmah Black is visiting rela­ tives in Hastings. Gertrude Barnum spent Sunday with her parents in Ionia county. Mrs. Yank and Orlin of Traverse City are spending this week at home. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland is spending the Easter vacation at home. Fred Swift and sisters, Grace and Altie, of South Woodland, spent Eas­ ter with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Euper and Rus­ sell spent Sunday evening at the Chester Hecker home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield spent Saturday evening with Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt. Genevieve Hoover of Woodland spent over Sunday with her mother at the Lowell Fisher home. Mra. Trellis Cox and children of Northwest Woodland spent over Sun­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker. Mr. and Mra. Fay Underwood were called to West Woodland Friday by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Dorr Everett was in Sunfield part of last wreek caring for her sis­ ter. Mrs. Norris Perkins, who was Hi. Mr. and Mra Milo Stewart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stew­ art and children of Lansing spent Easter with their parents. Some people from this community have been to see the steam shovels working on M-50, southeast of Wood­ bury. Cecil Curtis and family spent Sun­ day with his parents in Northwest Woodland. The Perry Barnum family of North Odessa called at the Wm. Stewart home Sunday afternoon and attended C. E. at Kilpatrick church Sunday ev­ ening. Herd. During the month of February it was revealed that "More Good Cows” were in the Barry No. 1 Cow Testing association. There were 223 cows testedj of which 36 were dry. The av­ erage per cow was 671 pounds of milk and 26.0 pounds of butter fat Twen­ ty-nine cows gave more than 1250 lbs. of milk and 15 cows produced over 50 lbs. of fat. Fourteen cream separa­ tors were tested and one of them was found to be losing $1.56 worth of but­ terfat a month. This loss would much more than pay for a hundred pounds of high protein feed each month, and if put to such a cause would go a long way towards keeping the production of this particular herd on a higher level that it will be otherwise. Two unprofitable cows, one a pure bred and the other a grade, were culled and sold for beef. It is very true that a cull cow or any other animal sold for beef now will not bring much, but at the same time the sooner the un­ profitable cow reaches the butcher shop the sooner we quit losing hardearned dollars for boarding her. The higher 2 year old in the asso­ ciation was a grade Holstein owned by Marshall Pierce. She gave 1473 lbs. of milk and 44.1 lbs. of fat. Next high was one of Karl Eckardt's grads Holsteins that gave 1059 lbs. of milk and 44.1 lbs. of fat. The third high­ est two year old was a pure bred Hol­ stein owned by Lloyd Gaskill. She produced 1285 lbs. of milk containing 41.1 lbs. of fat. In the 3 year old class we have a very outstanding record on the high­ est cow. She is a pure bred Jersey and gave 1224 lbs. of 6.4 per cent milk, making 78.3 lbs. of butter fat. Second high is a grade Holstein heifer owned by R. W. Cook, that made 1705 lbs. of milk and 58.0 lbs. of fat. In third place is a grade Holstein which gave 1450 lbs. of milk contain­ ing 57.9 lbs. of fat The four year old class was led by one of Jesse Osgood and Son’s pure bred Holsteins. She gave 1296 lbs. of milk containing 51.8 lbs. of fat. Sec­ ond was a grade Guernsey owned by R. W. Cook. She made 1172 lbs. of milk and 51.6 lbs. of fat. Third high four year old was owned by Reuther and Sheldon of Woodland. This was a grade Jersey and she made 916 lbs. of milk and 45.8 lbs. of fat. A grade Jersey cow with 1218 lbs. of milk and 60.9 lbs. of fat leads the mature cow class. She was owned by R. W. Cook. Second high was a grade Guernsey owned by Forrest Buehler. She gave 1206 lbs. of milk which contained 60.3 lbs. of fat. The cow that ranks third is a pure bred Holstein owned by Jesse Osgood and Sons. She gave 1459 lbs. of milk and 54.0 lbs. of fat President Wm. F. Velte owns the high small herd of 6 cows or less. These cows are pure bred Holsteins and are milked three times daily. They averaged 1419 lbs. of milk and 46.5 lbs. of fat Second high is a herd of grade Jerseys owned by Lyle Gar­ field. His cows averaged 986 lbs. of milk and 46.2 lbs. of fat. The best of the medium sized herds of 7 to 15 cows, was headed by Jesse Osgood and Sons' thirteen pure bred Holsteins which made 900 lbs. of milk and 32.5 lbs. of fat. Next in line is a herd of 14 pure bred Jerseys and Guernseys owned by Maynard Miller. They averaged 618 lbs. of milk and 31.0 lbs. of fat. The large herds of IWor more cows that were high, are both owned by R. W. Cook. Hls 28 pure bred and grade Holsteins averaged 922 lbs. of milk and 30.9 lbs. of fat, and his 30 pure bred and grade Guernseys aver­ aged 470 lbs. of milk and 19.3 Iba. of fat. . Leslie Raber, Tester. and Mrs. Hugh Whitmore and two daughters of Vermontville. Election Day Dinner. Election day dinner will bo served by the Ladles Aid society at the Gleaner Hall. Mrs. Jennie Ells spent the week end with her daughter, Mra. Iva McKee, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor in Carmel Thursday, Henry Lyons of Grand Rapids and James Wilson of Vermontville greeted old friends at the Kaiamo church on Sunday. Mr. Lyons taught the Bible class. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells Sunday. LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. Birthday Event. husband’s birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case and tw’o daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt and son, Harold Case. God created the Sprague and North- SAFE DRIVING Demands the Extra Strength Tirestone of TIRES Dipping makes the cord body tough Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread give greater protection against punctures and blowouts. Tough, thick treads give longer, safer, non-skid wear. Firestone save millions every year in buying, manufacmr* ring and distributing, enabling them to give these Extra Values. Come in. Compare cross sections and see for yourself how the quality and construction of Firestone tires excel that of special brand mail order tires selling at the same price. For your safety and the safety of your family, let us equip car now with new Firestone tires at these amazingly OLDFIELD TYPE Cash Price Each Tim Sian Cash Prien For Pair Cash Prion Pnr Pair Caah Prien Each SiM •2I.Z4 XX-5» M.4» 64-79 * 9.30 6.00-20H.D. »1O.V5 5.35 1O.3S 6.00-22H.D. ll.M 7.00-20H.D. 14.65 1.40-21___ L50-20___ 1.50-21___ 5.43 4.75-19—. 6.33 5.00-19___ 6.65 5.00-20___ 6.75 5.25-18___ 7.53 5.25-21___ 6.15 6.35 5.50-18----8.4» 5.50-19___ 6.00-18H.D. 10.65 6.00-19ILD. 10.85 10.54 1X3S 1Z.9O 13.10 14-60 15.82 16.20 16.46 20.66 21.04 TRUCK AND BUS TIRES 30x5 H.D— •15.45 32x6 H.D._. 34x7 H.D. 6.0O-20II.D. 14.50 6.50- 2011.D. 7.50- 20H.D. 26.45 9.00-2011.D. 46.50 9.75-20n.D. 70.6* 120.0* M Other Sieee at Proportionately Low Pricee Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. MILK MADE BREAD Plain or Sliced 1-lb. loaf Plain or Twin 1%-lb. Io.! fl "TV Evaporate! Milk cSCbT 5 Fancy White Corn csS7 3 ★ SCRATCH FEED 25c 25c $1.13 ioo-ib. b., Compare our quality with any on the market HALLOWAY SUCKERS 5 10c Kiddies favorite - purest ingredients u. 2 LUX FLAKES Small peckage 1 Or Kidaey Beans ierge No. Plenty of nourishment for a nickel TaMsIa JniAA Standard quality I •■110 vllCC rich in vitamins ★ ASSORTED COOKIES <*.«• 18c Delicious home made - old fashion style ★ TEA SIFTINGS 2 u>. pkr«- 3 ,b- 50c Jewel Cetiee What a price for thia deliciously savory drink »>• Ole Beechnct Coffee n>. PRETZELS Ifc 3 No. mom 25c PUMPKIN and Mr. and Mra. Easter Mask. Special music for the Easter service Sherman Swift was a Monday callat the Kaiamo church consisted of: a solo, "The Heart That Was Broken for Miss Arabella Bivens is rpendIng Me,” by Mrs. Ruth Stamm; an accor­ her Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Hammond of Vermontville dion solo, "Medley of Old Hymns," by Mra. Harold Case. spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill U confined to the Know that My Redeemer Livelh," by bed with the grippe and heart trouble. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Master Linwood Christopher of Mrs. Elizabeth A. CottrelL Mrs. Clayton Gaskill is caring for her. Tensing is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher. family were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and George Conklin’s. family attended a shower for Mr. and unable to be about at this Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde were vis­ iting over the week end with the lat­ Rockwell in Car­ ter’s parents at Nile*. Lath. Adkiaa of Jackaoo ww at Jim Howard', on EaaUr Sunday. Miss Buchanan was visiting her sis­ North Irish Street warm, candles to provide light and sends members of the group out for food and water from time to time. He laughed at the manager of the building when he came to collect the rent, and declared a state of siege. Vacuum Packed. What have you been paying? Visitor From Ohio. Peter Conklin of Berlin Heights, Ohio, was visiting George Conklin and other relatives the past week. North KaUmo neapoll*. He contends it is rightfully his. despite the gas man. the coal man, the light man and the rent col­ lector. He moved in 12 days ago-------with -----------------------------------— hls two children, his father and a friend, barred the door and an­ nounced that he owned the place and Country Club Combination Salt J 1 GELATIRE IESSEIT Mamebiw Cherriw £ 29c - FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Oranges RADISHES Mieh. hrt hw. 3 RHUBARB Dale Conklin and Sylvia Bivens took dinner Sunday with Paul Bivens GaakiU. He was laid up with a stitch in his Conklin is helping wl 4 film Jelly Melfa ROME APPLES LEAF LETTUCE Ifc He crtMwnu 4 MtaHam wt U— Head Lettuce s He ». He �for 315.00. Glasgow.—adv. Mra C. A. Biggs spent Thursday visiting relatives in Hastings. Mary Goff of Lansing is spending the week with Margaret Wenger. Charles Betts made a short business trip to Woodland Friday afternoon. Mrs. Menno Wenger and son Har­ old were at Battle Creek on Saturday. Miss Theresa Dausc. who teaches in lanslng, is home for a vacation visit J. Clare McDerby was in Charlotte Saturday afternoon on probate court business. Mra. Alice Comstock of the South Side spent Tuesday with Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins ate Sun­ day dinner with their son, Gail Ly­ kins, and family Mrs. Myrtle Hammond of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell Sunday. Cecil Hecox and family moved Fri­ day into the Fred Smith bungalow in the east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who was so very ill the first of the week, is much better again this Wednesday morning. Miss Loraine Kraft was a Wednes­ day aflemon guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins of Battle Creek spent Easter Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mra Lester M. Kin­ yon. ••This is veal season, and we have some that is just about right Come in and see us. Wenger Bros. Market. This is a good time to paint. No flies, bugs or blistering sun. To put off painting often costs much more later as the surface becomes rough and de­ mands more paint. The C. P. W. “White Seal" in all colors, has proven a wonderful product. It is not excelled in covering capac­ ity, durability, or appearance, by any paint made, and for a time at least 1 am going to di­ vide with you and name a price of— $2.85 a Gallon. C.L. GLASGOW Nashville, Mich. MOST CASH FOR CREAM! You profit from the well established markets developed during the past 32 years for the nationally famous Blue Valley Butter. In hard times, as well as in good time, this high quality market returns most cash to the cream produc­ er. t HANDY TRUCK SERVICE Brings this high cash market to your door. Start now to ■ell your cream for most cash. Phone Harold Lundstrum, 39-F22 for guaranteed truck service. BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY COMPANY Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt Hotel Rowe Mrs. Carrie Johnson, on Main St, was taken vey 111 Monday evening, and still continues real sick at this writing. Mrs. Elwin E. Vender of Detroit spent from Friday until Wednesday with her parents, Mr. । and Mrs. Otto Schulze. John Wotring of LaSalle, Hl., ar­ rived Saturday to visit until Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wutring. ' Paul Perkins has rented the old photograph studio here for the sale of oils, keeping his Texaco station on the South Side. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and son Ralph Jr. were over from Owosso to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mra C. T. Hess. Dale Quick, a former resident of Nashville, won the nomination for City Commissioner in the primary election held at Battle Creek Monday of this week. alert to serve you as you wish to be served Any Hour Every Way I ghd SERVICE Is A Condition It is well to forget custom and tradition — they are only barnacles on the ship of success. They fix the limits of progress for those who never dare break the bonds. CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING It's worth the trip' Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Will Shupp called Monday afternoon on Mrs.- George Taylor in West' Ver­ montville, who is seriously ill. Miss Marian Smith of the country spent Lt last week in the home of Mrs. Cora __ i Parks, while the roads were so bad, so she could attend school. Miss Alice Roscoe, who teaches in the Ypsilanti schools, is spending her spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Helen Roscoe, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and lit­ tle daughter Jean of Battle Creek re­ cently visited the formers’ mother, Mrs. Frank Cramer, and husband. •••• Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand Ledge were Sunday after­ noon visitors at the home of their sis­ ter, Mrs. Lydia Brake. — Caledonia News. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett of Jackson, who have called on their brother, John Llebhauser, a number of times recently, were callers again, on Tuesday. Mrs. Wesley Brooks, north of town, is improved so that she gets about the bouse considerably now, and is rapid­ ly getting stronger from her recent operation. Howard and Maynard Walker, stu­ dents of Buchanan high school, came Saturday for an over Easter visit with Rev. W. D. Hayes and family, re­ turning Monday. Mr. and'Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond, Indiana, returned to their home in the Hoosier city Monday, fol­ lowing a three day visit with the lat­ ter’s home folks. George Watts came home from Chi­ cago Saturday night, and Mrs. Watts and three little children went back to Chicago with him Sunday to spend a part of this week. The Junior Missionary Band of the Nazarene church will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Graham, and Mrs. Will Hanes, president of the Band, will have charge. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Vender of Detroit, Mrs. Ray Noban of Kaiamo, and Me and Mrs. Earl Schulze spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, and family. Mr. and Mra. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ tle Creek, who were in town Tuesday, called on the latter’s brother. Floyd Feighner. and the former's brother, Clark Titmarsh, and other friends. Probably on the way to a landscap­ ing project, and heading south from Nashville one day last week, was a truck load of white pines of resetting, most of them about 10 feet in length and one of about 20 feet. Miss Florence Grohe of the Grand Rapids schools spent from Friday af­ ternoon to Saturday noon in Nash­ ville, in connection with the improve­ ments to the interior of her home, and greeting her home friends. Edwin Knickerbocker of Lansing, a former resident of Nashville, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nora Belle Scott Mr. Knickerbocker is a son of Henry Knickerbocker, formerly in the employ of the Michigan Central Ry. W. L Perkins of Chicago, and his family who are staying at Dowagiac while Mr. Perkins is acquiring his master's degree at the University of Illinois, visited the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins, one day recently. Guests at Fred Wotring’s for the Easter week end were their son. F. R. Wotring of Chicago, and Miss Mildred Wotring of the Wyandotte schools, while Miss Louise Wotring, who is a student at Michigan State college, is home for the week. Local relatives have received word of the death of George W. Mosey, for­ mer well known resident of Maple Grove, which occurred at his home at Barryton Tuesday, after a short illness from heart trouble. Immediate survivors are the widow, a daughter and two sons. The funeral will be held at the home Friday forenoon. Mr. and Mra C. L. Walrath were called to Woodland Friday afternoon because of the serious illness of their relatives, L. Faul and son, George Faul. L. Faul died early Sunday morning, and George died early Mon­ day morning, each at their own home. Mr. and Mrs. Walrath will remain till afU; the double funeral Thursday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Ettie Mather has been serious­ ly ill for several days with heart trou­ ble. Her sisters, Mra Amy Mates, Mrs. Arthur Hartley, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Summers, all of Jack­ son. were summoned by phone to her bedside Sunday, and Mrs. Mates is remaining this week to care for Mrs. Mather. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is the attending physician. Miss Cecile Roscoe, who teaches at North Branch and who was ill for several weeks with streptococci sore throat, did not improve as w’ell as ex­ pected. and Tuesday the Hess ambu­ lance went after Miss Roacoe to bring her home for further care. C. T. Hess drove the ambulance, and he was ac­ companied to North Branch by Miss Mabel Roscoe and Floyd Roscoe. weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four 90c; five weeks, fl; for xtinlMeaker. 36, Philadelphia, died as po-'■ weeks. mum of 25 words. More than 25 lice and firemen dug him out. His words, 1c word; six words to line, skull was fractured when nearly half count eachper figure a word. Mail or­ of a 2Jv story brick building tumbled ders MUST be accompanied by money on the automobile. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Parking space hunters had better not block off old Dobbin from public horse troughs at Los Angeles hence­ For Sale—Ford tractor and plow. forth. The city council passed an or­ Otis Hill. S mile east of Quimby. dinance making it worth a day's 38-p wages—well, anyway 32—to park in For Sale--Center section for Oliver front of an equine drinking fountain. drag, nearly new. Fred Smith, Humane department representatives Nash vifie. _________ 33-p informed the councilmen there are 16 Sale—Syrup labels, attractively different places in Los Angeles where For printed, reasonable prices. The a horse Still can drink in public. News office._________ ______ ___ Oddities of the recent cyclonic For Sale—Quantity Spartan seed bar­ storms in the South — At Cassville, ley, 50c bu. Phone 62-F22. Albert Ga., so fierce was the wind which Hulsebos, R. 4, Bellevue. 37-39 wrecked homes in the vicinity that For Sale—600-egg incubator; 4"White it stripped chickens of their feathers. Leghorn roosters; <——* ’*’* At Nashville, Tenn., the family auto­ potatoes, suitable for mobile at the home of Mrs. Callie HUI 38-p Glenn Steele. . was blown through the side of a barn without puncturing a tire. At Syla­ For Sale—Three young cows, due to freshen April 15. Must sell. Hax cauga, Ala., the second wife of J. L. Feighner, Nashville, phone 134. Kelley to die in a tornado was killed; 37-38c Kelley's first wife met a similar fate in 1917. At Hopkinsville. Ky.. a For Sale—Several head of good farm horses, 1-2 mile west of Maple 37,000 mare, Golden Collar, owned by Grove Center. J. E. Norton. J. H. White, Christian county horse MMp breeder, was struck by lightning and killed during the storm. She was in For Sale or Exchange—One thorough­ foal, and the foal had been contracted bred Holstein bull, eligible io regis­ for at 31,500. try. 2 yrs. old. Also 1 Poland China brood sow, due to farrow Ap­ CapL Robert Dollar celebrated his ril 10. Seven shoats, wL about 100 eighty-eighth birthday and pronuonclbs., for fresh cows, or ewes. In­ ed the world “a fine place if you want quire Vincent W. Norton, phone to work." The dean of American 69-23, or postoffice, Morgan, Mich. shipping men observed the event 88-f quietly at his home on San Francisco For Rent. bay. Mrs. Dollar, to whom he was married 57 years ago, was unable to For Rent—95-acre farm'; good land. take part in the observance, having suffered a fall two weeks ago that still confined her to bed. Hundreds of For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry letters, telegrams, radio and cable­ garage. The News Office. 38-tf grams, carrying birthday felicitations, were delivered from all part of the world. Seventy-seven years ago, "No Hunting,” "No Fishing," “No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ CapL Dollar got his first job in a ma­ fice, 10c each. ______ chine shop at Falkirk, Scotlandv his birthplace. A week later he brought General’ Trucking of all kinds. Long. home to his mother his salary, 60 distance hauling. Best service. cents. Since then he has made mil­ Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ lions, climaxing his career with a fort­ ville._____________________ 47-tf nightly passenger steamship service School Supplies—Cardboards, all col­ around the world that the whole Mar­ ors. blotting paper, carbon paper, itime fraternity predicted would be a plain white and colors in bond pa­ failure. At 22 Capt. Dollar was fore­ per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The man of a lumber camp in the wooded Nashville News. 7-tf wilderness, 150 miles north of Ottawa City, Can. At 44 he engaged in the bred from our contest winners of lumber business in California. At 66 White Leghorns and Barred Rocks he had lumber interests in Washing­ that lay those large eggs. Eight ton state and British Columbia and other varieties. Sunfield Hatch­ started trade to the Orient. At 80, ery’, Sunfield. Mich.36-tf when most men are ready to retire. CapL Dollar launched the enterprise for which he is known throughout the; automobile. A policeman stood out­ world—his round the world steamship, side, watching them work, but he did not know they were doing it because service. the man at the cashier’s desk was Fanny Read is dead: and the book• holding a pistol inside his coatpocket, of a rare, melancholy love is ended.• ready to shoot in case the sweating The drums of war rolled their stac­ men ceased their labors. A cigar cato call in 1862. Fanny Read* wasj counter and a partition were in the 19 years old then. The 101st New’ safe's path, but they were removed. York infantry, gay, bustling and eag­’ and the strong box—and its contents er, was encamped near her home in“ —were finally placed on the automo­ Hancock. Greybeards shook their’ bile. It was then that the man at the heads. Youth laughed and looked for' cashier's desk and two companions a lark. One young officer of the 101st ; drove away. Before doing the robNew York infantry captured the heart• bery the trio had sat down to enjoy a of pretty Fanny Read. They pledged1 hearty meal, also at the expense of their troth. Then came the day to' the restaurant. After, herding the break camp. On to the wars! It was1 employees and a few customers into a time for lovers to say farewell. ButL the kitchen they looked around for a there was no "goodbye" between Fan­’ couple of good strong men to move ny Read and her soldier sweetheart. the safe, and selected the porter and Her father forbade it. "Ridiculous," the dishwasher because they seemed he said. "You are too young even to to be the huskiest of the lot The think of love. Soon,” he consoled her, safe contained the weekly salaries of "you will forgeL” She did not forget. the men who did the moving, and of The years passed. She remained con­ the other employees. stantly in the house. Perhaps the sol­ Linus Larson, a 59 year old Chica­ dier would return. Perhaps—. But go residept is free at last of a two war laughs at love and leers at loyal­ and one-half inch knife blade he had ty. When the men finally were mus­ been carrying around in his brain for tered out, the war over, Fanny Read's 30 years without knowing what was gay young officer was not thei.. Per-, the matter with him. The blade was haps he, too, had been lonely. Fanny successfully removed at the Illinois Read, who bad been "too young to Research hospital recently, It was love,” renewed her vows of seclusion. learned, by Dr. Eric Oldberg, who Never would she leave her home. She also cut away most of the scar tissue kept faith with her loneliness for 67 that formed in the three decades since years. Only four tmes in that period the knife was driven into Larsen’s did she leave home. Each time it was skull, presumably in a saloon fight for the funeral of a relative. Her long before the days of prohibition. parents died. Only a servant remain­ Marysville Lodge, an attractive ed. Two years ago they took her to new' clubhouse, has been builj. by the the state hocpital at Binghamton, N. Detroit Edison company at Marys­ Y. There she died. ville, Mich., for the use of employees A driver of funeral car and two at a cost of 3100,000. It will be used other persons were fined for drunken­ for business meetings, entertainments, ness, says an Adrian story. Otho social gatherings and motion picture Huff, aged 37 years, an undertaker exhibits. More than 400 members of from Bremen, Ind., Patricia Huff, ag­ the Thumb District Edison Club. De­ ed 27 years, of Bremen, and Marvin troit Power Club, and employees from Siefer, a cjriver for Mr. Huff, were ar­ the Trenton and Delray plants attend­ rested by members of the sheriffs ed the opening recently. Facing the force on US-112, the former charged St. Clair River at the top of an em­ with permitting a drunk driver to op­ bankment and commanding an exten­ erate his car, the woman with drun­ sive view of it and of the Canadian kenness and Siefer with driving an shore, the clubhouse is of early Eng­ automobile while intoxicated^- The lish design, built of brick to match the group was bound for Eloise to get the other buildings in the Bunce Creek body of Charles Moon of South Bend, plant, and has a roof of softly colored Ind., who died at the Eloise hospital slate. Grounds will be attractively of injuries received in an automobile landscaped. On the first floor is an accident. They were making the trip auditorium seating 400 and having a ir the funeral car of the Huff mortu- ing over the highway when it ap­ proached the officer’s automobile and when stopped was just hanging over the edge on the berm. Huff and the woman were riding in the rear part of the vehicle. All were taken to the 000 years old, has found temporary county jail and Turnkey Lawrence refuge in one of the desks at the In­ Duncan accompanied Mr. Huff to Eloise to get the body of Mr. Moen. is a curious little piece of wood, black They were arraigned before Justice Franklin J. Russell at 2:30 in the coal. Interesting because of its age. it is doubly eo because it is redwood from the state of Washington where able them to return to Bremen with Mr. Moon's body. Huff was fined 350 engineers, wishing to turn the course and costs of <22.50; Patricia Huff of a canal to the opposite ride of a costa of 312.45. and Siefer. 350 fine A case where wide, turbulent river, tunneled under and coats of 314.20. the river and while digging came up­ the undertaker paid quite a "fare" too on a large aaass of rock. Driving a to ride in a funeral car. Up until recently a safe weighing bole they blasted the rock ana, to HOTEL ROWE study brought buried and fold under the stage, leaving the room free for social activities. A kitchen and cafeteria are equipped with elec­ trical refrigeration and electric rang­ es. Partitions may be folded so that the assembly room and dining room, are one. A projection room for mo­ tion picture machines is located on scmbly rooms. Five sleeping room*, shower baths and a linen room oocuare check rooms, wash rooms, The date on the time to wh 1:171 and �Charges G. O. P.’s ; 1* hereby given to all Depositor* and Credit­ or* of the Nashville State Bank the receiver is now accepting the filing of Claim*. Every ; Depositor should bring hi* Savings Book, Cer­ tificate* of Deposit, Cashier’s Checks, or any other form of deposit with them in order to file their claim*. Aho, regarding Commercial Checking Accounts—State­ ments must be called for, and each Depositor must be sure that figures agree when filling claims. ; Parents may file claims for children. ‘ Filing of all claims must be completed within 90 days from : February 23, 1932. Refer to legal notice on page 7. Proof of Claim blanks may be obtained at Bank. ; NASHVILLE STATE BANK ; E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were ■ Easter guests of I. W. Feighner and Creasy at Hastings. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■■ Mrs.Mr.Lou and Mra. Will Wall of Lansing Nashville, Mich. ■ were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Price ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans. j--j Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Grand B Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and BI Mrs. Roy Brumm and family. Transient Trade and Regular ■ i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis of Detroit ■! came for an Easter visit with their Boarders Solicited. ■' mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Reasonable Rates. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dutton ■'spent the week end with Mr. and ■ । Mrs. Howard Allen and family. I **If you want to save money on wire fence, steel fence posts, windows and doors, see L. H. Cook.—adv. Goodsell Renner of Elkhart, Ind., spent the week end with his cousin, Weiler’s Mrs. George Austin, and family. Mr. and Mra. Merle Serven and baUsed Car Bargains bv of Bedford were Saturday dinner Trade in your car on uiis— guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keyes. 1929 Pontiac Sedan, good tires Miss Dorothy Powers of the Kala­ and battery, in excellent condi­ mazoo schools is visiting the home tion with an O. K. that counts, folks during her Easter vacation. at___________ ...------------- $295 Philip Maurer of Detroit was a This will make you a dandy guest over the Easter week end of his second- car — 1929 Chevrolet parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer. Coupe, completely rebuilt, new Mrs. Amos Wenger returned from pistons, rings, etc., new Duco, Detroit Sunday after spending two with an O. K. at.... t—..— $225 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clare If you want a cheap car that Brooks. has a lot of service in it yet, see Kenneth. Maxine and Keith Ayers this 1927 Chevrolet Coach. of Hastings spent the week end with Good tires and battery for on­ i their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ly ----------------------------- - >85.00 W. Ayers. This one will give many miles Mrs. Isaac Brandeberry of Battle of service—1928 Model A Ford Creek is spending the week with her Coupe, just what you have I parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, wanted, at .—.....--------- --- $135 land family. . If you are in need of a good I Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup spent all around Truck look over this j Sunday with Clarence Appelman and 1927 stake. It looks and runs 'Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup, north of fine, at...----------- --------------- >95 the village. Here we have a 1925 Ford T Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and son Truck with a dandy stock rack. Charles of Royal Oak were week end Tires good; has starter and fine guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. cab, at ---------------------->65 A. D. Olmstead. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe, runs Miss Ruth Bassett of Kalamazoo is fine, looks good, and cheap. spending her spring vacation with her Sale Price_________ ___ >95.00 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bas­ We have a few cars that we sett and family. will sell at from $25 to $50 Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague and while they last. grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Donald Sprague and Liberal G. M. A. C. terms If family in Paw Paw. you would care to use them. Mrs. C. J. Betts and children. Mrs. E. W. Morris WEILER CHEVROLET E. T. Morris and Mrs. -----------attended the ‘Strand Theatre, Hast­ SALES AND SERVICE ings. Monday night. Phone 21 Vermontville, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bancroft of near DeWitt were Easter Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller at the Commercial Hotel. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French New* in Brief of Bay City on Easter Sunday, a daughter. Mrs. French is a daughter Max Miller spent the week end fa of Mrs. G. W. Gribbfa. Grand Rapids. Fishermen at the river are getting Mrs. Carl Bean spent Friday and some pretty good dips of fish for a Saturday in Conklin. few days, and several families are Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Friday enjoying fresh spring fish. with Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mrs. Caroline Brookr celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were at 84th birthday on Easter Sunday. She Vermontville Saturday.. says she is feeling fine, and is able to Mra. Myrtie Childs spent Sunday assist with the house work. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Ada Russell of Reed City ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller were rived Monday noon to visit her sister­ in-law, Mra. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Mil­ callers Tuesday at Frank Tobias’. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bitgood are mov­ ler. of the Commercial Hotel Mra. Philip Dahlhouser was at Ot­ ing to Nashville from Yankee Springs. ••Two packages Post Whole Bran. sego all last week caring for her lis­ 25c. and cereal set free. Munro- ter, Mrs. Albert Beard. Mr. Dahl­ houser joining her there on Easter. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus and chil­ Mrs. R. P. Smith is quite ill at her home on the South Side with erysip- dren of Kaiamo and Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and children of Castleton ate Easter dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Eas­ ter Sunday and Monday in Perry and Mr. and Mra. Perry Cazier and Mr. Lansing. and Mrs. East Latting spent Sunday Dr. Minnie Baker, who suffered with Mrs. Clara Matteson in Olivet, from a stroke recently, remains about and Mrs. Matteson returned home with them for a week's visit. Little Barbara Swift spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Laphair, of with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids visited his grandmoth­ W. E. Hanes. er, Mra. Addie Smith, Sunday, and all Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and motored to Maple Grove Center “ and“ their mothers were Easter guests at took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham's. Lapham and family. Mr. atad Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester,__ lotte were here for the funeral of and Mrs. Allen Mason and family, of Mrs. Seth I Zemer. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Sumner Mr. and Mrs Will Hayter were' Sponable of Hastings, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. afternoon callers at the home erf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Hum on Thursday. Clark Titmarsh arrived Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and famfrom Allentown, Pa., where he has spent the winter. His daughter. Mrs. Mrs. John Sprfagett Nina Scheldt, and grandson, Rudolph Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ tle better than the ordinary. Clean rooms, warm in winter. Battle Creek Monday. New Pint Package Or Small. Vandenberg for convention keynot­ er. says a Washington story about Miehigan'a senator. This is the plan of a group of sen­ ate members who are opposed to the naming of Sen. James E. Watson as temporary chairman of the Republi­ can national convention in Chicago next June, continues the story. The group is pushing Michigan's junior senator to the fore since the job was turned down by Calvin Cool­ idge and Charles G. Dawes because, its members say, Vandenberg has es­ tablished himself ar. a top-notch de­ bater on the Republican side of the senate, ranking with Borah and John­ son. both of whom are barred from the temporary chairmanship of the convention because of their opposition to President Hoover. Watson is considered as a stand-pat reactionary, and senators consider that the post of keynoter should be filled by a younger man of progres­ sive leanings. They argue also that Vandenberg is not too hide-bound on the prohibition issue, inasmuch as he has declared that although personally and politically dry, be would vote to submit the question of prohibition to a vote of the states, as provided for fa the Constitution. Rep. Bertrand D. Snell of New York, Republican floor leader of the house, probably will be chosen perma­ nent chairman of the convention. He is looked upon as a dry, in that he recently voted against resubmission of the eighteenth amendment. Henry M. Leland Dead. Henry M. Leland, "grand old man" of the automobile industry, died Sat­ urday in Grace hospital, Detroit, aged 89 years. He was active up to a short time before he entered the hos­ pital Feb. 25. He frequently recalled with pride that he had manufactured rifles for soldiers in the Civil War and airplane motors during the World War. He was president of the Cadillac Motor company from 1902 until 1917 when it became part of the General Motors group. At the age of 74, Le­ land organized the Lincoln Motor company. After the World War the Lincoln company became involved in financial difficulties and finally was sold. A financial wreck at the age of 78, Henry Martyn Leland made a sensa­ tional, fighting comeback at 79, and showed his right to the title he had borne for a decade, "the grand old man of the automobile industry.” Henry M. Leland was a builder of fine automobile engines and the his­ tory of higher priced motor cars is the story of Leland after he came to Detroit from the East. The outstanding achievement, per­ haps, in a career replete with achievements, was Mr. Lelands' un­ equalled record in the manufacture in quantity pf Liberty motors during the war. L. O. COUPLE WITH BABY BOY EXCITE SUSPICION Mr. and Mra. Fred Baine of Lake Odessa were in Detroit a few days ago with their baby boy and while eating in a restaurant, the fact was evident­ ly reported to the police. Before they had finished their meal a plain clothes man arrived at the restaurant and questioned them. They had little dif­ ficulty in establishing their identity to the officer who called their atten­ tion to the dose resemblance of their boy to the missing Lindbergh baby whose picture the officer carried In his pocket, in fact policemen in every large city in the country carry a pic­ ture of the baby with them and every child who in any way resembles the missing boy is checked as to Identity showing the desperate efforts still be­ ing made to find the youngster. At attempt to make the amount of farm products which are sold each yean fit the size of the fixed expenses of the farm is recommended la an ag­ ricultural outlook published at Mich­ igan State college. The fixed charges include taxes, in­ terest on the investment, depreciation on buildings and equipment, and the labor contributed by the owner and members of his family. These expens­ es occur regardless of the amount of crops and livestock produced, and a certain volume of sales is necessary to meet these costs. The farmer’s profit can be secured only after the fixed charges are paid, and, unless the volume of business more than pays this overhead, there will be no profits. Ways to increase business volume are adding units of livestock or in­ creasing the production of those own­ ed, increasing the acreage of cash crops or securing greater production per acre, acquiring additional good land through purchase or rental, pro­ curing special markets which will pay better prices, or working for others when the labor can be spared from the farm. The prospects for all lines of crops and livestock produced in Michigan are outlined in the agricultural out­ look which will be sent to anyone who requests Extension bulletin No. 122 from the bulletin clerk at East Lansing. Dunham School Notes. Our attendance this week has been much better, all except three of those on the sick list Laving returned. The sixth and seventh grades are studying Palestine and have made\a mud house like those used in that country’. In Music class we are studying mu­ sical instruments. Next Friday afternoon we are to have a miscellaneous April Fools pro­ gram. Russell Donovan was winner of the history contest on Early Explorers last Friday. Letha Hallock, Reporter. Josephene Romig, Teacher. The Postoffice Pharmacy ■ Wall Paper We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Points, Etc. H The Co-Operative Go. 2406 WILL LOAD STOCK AGAIN Saturday, April 2 Hogs sold in Buffalo, Monday, this week, 45c per cwt. ov­ er Detroit. This is a little over the average, but much less is worth while. If you are looking for the last word in dol­ lars and cents for your livestock, do not forget that our ex­ perience places us in a position where we can safely guar­ antee you more for your stock when shipped with us, over any other present method of handling. • We also at this time wish to express our appreciation for the cooperation of the members in paying in the assessment voted at the annual meeting, for payment of outstanding checks. We know the boys carrying these checks will ap­ preciate this cooperation. Call No. 1 or 31 and list your stock. We know we can do you some good. NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY .Accidents In A Series. Same truck, same men, figure in two accidents in as many weeks, and near Portland each time. The. men, Leon Alger and Floyd Price of Jack­ son, were driving on US-16 in the first accident when their truck struck a Blue Goose bus, injuring a bus pas­ senger, who spent a couple of days in the Ionia hospital. The second acci­ dent happened near Brokaw’s Cor­ ners. when a slow moving truck, go­ ing In the same direction, was smash­ ed into from the rear, while Alger, the owner, was asleep, and Price was driving. Alger had a scalp wound, the other a broken nose. Young People’s Convention. A Young People's County Sunday School convention is announced for April 23 at Coats Grove.* The session will begin with a potluck supper at 5:30. There win be games, short talks by young people, and an address by Bernard Coggan of Lansing. Plan to be there promptly at five-thirty. Josephene Romig, County SupL 5,000 Dip Smelt. With an attendance estimated at 5,000, the annual smelt run in Boyne river was under full sway over the Easter week end and officials there counted 1,000 out-of-town automo­ biles, each of which was loaded with the silvery fish on the homeward trek according to Boyne City dispatches. Enjoyed Sugar Treat. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong, son Earl, Mr. and Mra. Will Hayter. Miss Dorothy Thompson and Miss Maxine Messimer, all spent Tuesday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and CLOSE FRIEND DIED Mrs. Frank Furlong, in Castleton, and AT EATON RAPIDS all enjoyed a treat of maple wax and warm sugar while there. Mrs. Casler Friday morning re­ ceived word of the death of a very Miss Roscoe- Brought Home. close friend, Mrs. Arthur Knowlton, The ambulance of C. T. Hess & Son •wife of the secretary-treasurer of the made a trip Tuesday to North Branch John Davis Woolen Mills at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Knowlton was a semi­ for Miss Cecile Roscoe, teacher In the invalid, being unable to get about ex­ school there, who had become quite cept in a wheel chair since the birth Hl and who was brought to her home of her young son, who with the wid­ here for care. ower. comprised the immediate fam­ Card Club. ily. Her mother and a brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of West had passed away within the past year. Mrs. Casler and son Neil at­ Vermontville entertained their neigh­ borhood Card club last week, and Mr. tended the funeral on Sunday. and Mrs. Clyde Brown entertained on Wednesday night. ASKS VANDENBERG AID IN SUG AR BEET PLANTS D. 8. Class To Meet. The cooperation of Senator Arthur The D. 8. Class, which was to have H. Vandenberg to aid Lansing and met last week, will meet on Friday of other communities to reopen idle sug­ this week for a 1 o’clock luncheon at ar beet plants is requested by Gov. Mrs. E. G. Williams' on State Street. Brucker. In a letter to the senator the gover­ At The Cross Home. nor stated cooperative community J. Cross was home from Kalama­ organizations are contemplated, if zooE. for an Easter visit, and Mr. and financial arrangements can be made. Mrs. W’ard Hynes of Millington were Easter week end guests. Broke Both Arma. Edwin Maurer, 13 year old son of Birthday Event. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer enter­ North Maple Grove, fell from a beam while playing in the barn on Sunday, tained for Easter dinner, Charles a 20 foot fall, in which the lad broke Raymond and Charles Pratt, for Mr. both arms. He was taken to Pennock Raymond's eightieth birthday. hospital where the arms were set Shipment To East Indie*. The International Seal A Lock Co. of Hastings, has recently made a 40ter bad as Easter dinner guests, toa shipment of car seals to the Dutch r. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mrs. East iDdiea. Sarah Mater. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Jennie Drew and Mrs. Hasel Howell, of Augusta, and Mr. and Mra The Pure Oil Co. has cancelled Ward Hynes of Milling’on. about all its oil leases in Barry coun- E garet Furniss of the Detroit schools are here for the Easter vacation, the Nashyille'a fire department made a former with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evening meetings at the Hastings F. F. Everts, and the latter with her high school are being eliminated as parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss. Street, where a chimney fire was ex­ much as possible to save fuel bills. tinguished by the chemical with no of restaurant Fordyce Showalter Sunday. Mra The newiyi HOEKSTRA’SIceCream j For This Kind of Weather You Need Our Famous New OIL-O-STAT BROODER STOVE Burns cheap fuel oil or distillate at 6c per gallon. $8 worth oil outburns ton hard coal at $15. No smoke or fumes, no wicks or priming. Fire and fool proof; will not go out or blow out; even heat day and night; no ashes or coal to bother with; no getting up nights or fuss­ ing. Over 75 in use in this vicinity. Come in and see it. — Sold by — Lake Odessa Hatchery, Lake Odessa, Mich. Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, Charlotte, Mich. Tell* How To Grow The Family’* Food Persons Owning Small Plots Of Ground Given Information On Cutting Living Costs. A Rule Of Three. ■ Three things to govern: Temper, tongue and conduct Three things to cultivate: Courage, affection and gentleness. Three things to command: Thrift, industry and promptness. Three things to despise: Cruelty, ar­ rogance and ingratitude. Three things to wish for: Health, friends and contentment Three things* to admire: Dignity, gracefulness and intellectual power. Three things to give: Alms to the needy, comfort to the sad, and ap­ preciation to the worthy.—Ex. The production of the families sup­ ply of food which has become a sub­ ject of acute interest *.o many Mich­ igan people has been made the sub­ ject of a bulletin printed by Michigan State college. Directions for growing vegetables, beans, potatoes, fruit, and for the Although spring is here, the good production of pork, poultry, milk, and butter are all included In the one bul­ old-fashioned patchwork quilt such as Grandmother fabricated at neighbor­ letin; and the material is prepared to apply especially to cases where only hood quilting bees is beginning to atSill more UUnUon now throughout . STM " -. -IT th* the cnuntrv country’ than than itit did did on on last last No No­ ­ for the production of these foods. Another section of the bulletin tells vember’s frosty nights. The reason the amount of the various foods which is that quilt patterns, old and new— an average sized family will need those comfortable dazzlers that were during the year, so plans can be made favorites back in Grandmother’s day Ivan tage any any when a snip or two from a discarded to utilize to the best advantage area of soil which the■ family " may 1 red-flannel petticoat and maybe a few * I niftcMi once-nrized pieces from an old but once-prized .. .------ o-to-meetin’ dresWhile tills bulletin was written es- i — P<>U in most any quilt. pecially for people who own small, see plots of ground, studies made by the farm management department at Michigan State college show that far­ national quilt contest sponsored by mers in this state could produce a the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield. Mass., next fall. Entries their families need each year. The close June 1, according to a Spring­ study showed that the only food pro­ field story. The contest has been ar­ duced on each erf the 57 farms which ranged to encourage the revival of reported was potatoes. No other one 57 farms. of the contest hM Anyone who wants the buUetin on nouncement homo production of the family’s food brought more than 600 inquiries from supply will receive it free by request­ ing Circular BuUetin No. 140 from the Director of the experiment sta- They might just as well build a >ad through Dr. Marie Mods' drug ore in Chicago and get it over with, very time the druggist thinks things without paying. Mayor E. C. Holland posted a notice «Ifi �=== of Battle and »way Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. day night, when, following an estab­ Jas. Cousins., lished custom, the members of the rives were with her to the last. She • Mrs. L. P. Edmonds of Woodland Follett PTA were guests of the South “~*nt Monday twith her------daughter, was a wonderful mother and a loyal spent ---- — ------- . Kaiamo PTA. Mrs. Kathryn WildL Shocked By Fandag Ot Mr. Full And friend. The community mourns the. Mrs. O. O. Mater. charge of the program, presented loss of ar. old. pioneer, and wonderful- i Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and son in This1 comm two very pleasing features, a three- shocked nTyr, ii ly true and loyal neighbor. ! Edgar of Nashville were caller* Sun­ act ."One Minute of Twelve,” | “ f"“S and ' -----------, day afternoon at the Staup-Appelman givenpl»y. by the Muon ETA, and an orV thj 'hard Here From Pennsylvania. j home. from Lake Odessa, which conMr*. Walter Scheldt and son Ru- ! Bill Gunn, who had been spending a chestra ware business good many yearn, and eluded the program with a comedy will be missedaby dolph of. Allentown, Penn., arrived at few days at his home in Nashville, re- skit. Woodland and sur­ Sandwiches, friedcakes and cof­ the home of Will Titmarsh Monday turned to the Staup-Appelman home fee were served by way of refresh­ rounding country. noon. They will remain for Mrs. El-, Tuesday. ments; the tables were then put away Easter GumU. arton's funeral, which will be held on I Mrs. Bertha Baas, who has been and the remainder of the evening giv­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillcnheck and Wednesday afternoon, from the home I very ill with erysipelas, is improving ’ family ate Easter dinner wi tiffdr. and of Clark Titmarsh in Nashville. Clark as fast as possible. Her daughter* en over to dancing. Mrs. Orson Sheldon and family. Titmarsh came home with them, and, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, is still with hem. will stay at home for a while. ; Peter Baas and Cecil Barrett are The Kaiamo Woman’s club was en­ Little Roger Flannagan is on the I making maple syrup at the bush on tertained at the home^bfcMra. Velda Home For Vacation. J the Bank’s farm, better known as the Lowe Wednesday, but owln^to the sick Us’, this week. Mrs. Walter Steinke of the Detroit Elmer Mater home. drifted roads not many were able to schools came to the home of ner par­ South Maple Grove Mrs. Altie Staup is assisting Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks, Munjoy with the moving. Casey Jar- be present, and the program which Thursday night to spend, her vacation. rard and Albert McClelland are help­ was to have been given will be given at the next meeting, that day also be At The VanAuken Home. She is also caring for her mother, ing Mr. Munjoy. Also Mr. Munjoy who is able to be up a little. Mrs. had the misfortune to lose bis best ing election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and Brooks is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne VanAuken and horse last week, making it hard for Spring Changes. him to ’ get- ■his • goods moved alone. Donald Hopkins and family, who son of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ Returns Home. ner guests at Bryan VanAuken’s and have been living in the tenant house Mrs. Carol Farner has returned to on the John Curtis farm, moved Fri­ afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Striker District her home at Unionville, after spend­ day to the Lane farm, and Clarence Frank Rodeman and family, Mr. and By Alma Cruttenden ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Curtis and wife will occupy the house Mrs. Carl Archer and family, and HL Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chas. Caatelein Dead. O. Archer of Charlotte. vacated by the Hopkins family. Hefflebower and family. She was ac­ Early Wednesday morning. March companied as far as Lansing by her 23, Chas. Casteleln passed away at Had Gueata. Assisting At Martens* Home. aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall en­ his home, following a week's illness Mrs. Myrtle Sidman, who has been with pleuro-pneumonia. On Dec. 6. staying with her son in Grand Rap­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. George S. Moving Today. Alfred Munjoy and family are mov­ 1931, his wife died, preceding him in ids, came Saturday to the Charles Marshall and daughter Gertrude and ing today to their new home on the death by less than three months, and Martens home, where she will help children one day last week. Geo. Dillenbeck farm. We are very just six years after the death of their with the household duties and the care Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer spent sorry to lose them from our neighbor­ only son. He leaves the daughter, of Mrs. Ludlow. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. hood. but wish them good luck in Mrs. Alice Reynolds, husband and lit­ Visited Mother At Lake Odessa. tle Margery, at home; besides two their new home. Eber Hoffman and Cleota Conklin John Curtis was at Lake Odessa on sisters, Mrs. Emma Cole and Mrs. Mary O'Brian of Battle Creek, and Wednesday to see his aged mother, spent one evening last week with Mr. Friday Night Guest*. and Mrs. Glenn AspinalL who was reported ill with flu and Juno Brown and Onnalie Belson of brothers, Tayfield of Delton, Frank of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Nashville spent Friday night with Battle Creek. Will a?d Henry of threatened with pneumonia. He found Thursday and Friday with their sis­ her sufficiently recovered to be sitting Quimby; besides many nieces and Onnalie’s grandmother, Mrs. Carrie ter and husband, Mr. and Mra Doll, of Gardner. They returned home Satur­ nephews. To those left to mourn we up in a chair. _______ I .arising offer our most heartfelt sympathy day afternoon. Nice Easter Music. i Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and son in this, their darkest hour, for well we The musical numbers during the Junior spent the week end with her Easter Sunday Visitor*. realize that in the home as well as the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl and fam­ community his place can not be filled, Sunday school hour were much enjoy- father, Curtis Knoll. ily and Mrs. Adeline Hefflebower of for surely it can be said that his was ed Easter morning, especially the ac- I Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer went Clarksville spent Easter Sunday with a model life, quieL unassuming, a cordian solos by Miss Beatrice Frey. ' up north Tuesday morning, where Mr. ■ ' - ' I Maurer has work on the road. Mr. and Mrs. James'Cousins. great lover of home and friends, an Wm. Justus and family spent Sun-| Alfrad Olmstead Is moving In Ure ideal father and husband, and besides day In Nashville with Mr. and Mrs. A. Maurer bouse on the old Reese farm. Very HL these, those outstanding traits of good E. Dull. I ___________________ Sam Gutchess is in Nashville caring character and perfect manhood that Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday ’ for his sister, Mrs. Rilla Deller, who are an inspiration to our boys and Dayton Corners with her people at Nashville. is very ill with gall stones. By Mrs. Gertrude Baas girls, and will leave in the lives of Henry Joppie and family moved to' those who were blessed with his ac ­ _ Easter Guests. a farm near Bismark Friday. Mr. Mra.Otto Paap of Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup were quaintance a true sense of the worth Mr. and Mrs Charles Marten, and w. c. Williams' Sunday. Merle ate Easter dinner with their -. — Fuller and. Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. Alfred of a life well spent Mr. and■ — Mrs. ----Clifford son Wayne and family. Munjoy and family. ! little son of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. The Sick. June Justus was out of school few Chas. Furlong and daughter visited at Bah Chaffee has been very sick days last week on account of a bad Sunday Visitors. Owen Hynes’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son of with pneumonia following flu. This cold. Hugh Abbott spent Saturday night Monday morning she is reported as Maple Grove were Sunday visitors of at Marion Forman’s. gaining. Little Margery Reynolds is Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mater. Shores District Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst of Cold­ about the house now, after a hard water called at W. C. Williams’ Sat­ By Mr*. John Rupe tussel with flu and ear trouble. EASTER VISITORS. urday, and Raymond and Dorothy are Mr. and Mra. Clark Rogers were Jolly Neighbor* Club. Mrs. Cora Althouse and Ruth of spending their vacation there. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Northeast Vermontville visited The Jolly Neighbors Birthdayclub ___ Wm. Hynes accompanied Mr. and Vincent near Charlotte. Will Cruttendens Sunday. was entertained by Mrs. Etta Frith Mrs. Wendell West to visit friends a Lester Reynolds and family moved in her pleasant home last Thursday. few miles from Webberville. Near Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian and family to their new home south of Dowling A number could not get there on ac­ Miss Vonda Elliston is visiting her . count of the bad roads, but neverthe- sister, Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. of Kalamazoo moved last week to last week. Mrs. Will Titm puaad money mattress in the like any worker, money can’t earn a living if it stays in bed—hidden away in a mat­ tress. To such money it is time to say "Get np—get to work and earn your keep.” Money working twenty-four hours a day for its owner in a sound security is more profitable than when buried in the mattress. MAKE YOUR MONEY GET OUT OF BED AND GO TO WORK FOR YOU! Invest for a Steady Income LN CONSUMERS POWER SHARES Preferred 5% ASK Uee the popular monthly payment plan — get Five Par Cent. tcUrcpt on nil CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Congregational church Creek Sunday evening at Battle Birthday Club. Had Guest*. Mesdames Ida Norton, Lulu Gray, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. LeBaron of Chi­ Celia Marshall, Elizabeth (Hark, Ada cago, Mr. and Mra. L. M. Sprague of Balch. Etta Gould. Edith DeBolL and Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Ben Slout Miss Cleota Conklin attended the Lad­ were Easter guests at Fred Jordans. ies’ Birthday club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason in Battle Creek Thursday. All had a very en­ joyable time. Auction Sale Celebrated Birthday. A happy birthday party was enjoy­ ed by seven boys, who helped Lemuel Smith celebrate his 10th birthday on Wednesday at the home of his moth­ er, Mra. Anna Smith. Games played. Popcorn and candy served. All wished him many bappy birthdays. Albin Nelson and family and Miss Evelyn Thomas were Sunday guests at Andrew' Lundstrum's. s/ Election Dinner. The Ladies' Aid society will serve election dinner Monday at the Grange Hall. Everybody come and bring Visited In Kaiamo. ............. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and Saturday night. children and Mrs. Maude Benedict Mr. and Mra. Reuben Gerlinger and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and cX’!lffiP spent Sunday at Mrs. Everett Bariond tn Kaiamo. CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND EATON COUNTY HOMES. The Important Part of a sale is the number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value many times in bringing the buyers. You can arrange dates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you. < Classified Advertising - - - 25c Minimum Charge I c per word Joe Hickey left Tuesday for his Mrs. Mattle Mason entertained the summer's work near Cadillac I Larkin club at her pleasant home on “* “ Harlan were at Mulliken Sunday. I Wednesday. Ruth Jordan was a Grand Rapids In the beginning God created visitor Monday. heaven and the earth. Gen. 1:1. Preaching at 9 a. m„ followed Sunday school. Please notice change “iT* D*cker spent the I in the time for service. week end with the home foSuT Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren of SunMr. and Mra. Cart Martens and I field were Friday guests at the home family were Easter guests at the of Mr. and Mr*. W. C. DeBolL home of his mother. 1 Claude Wolf of Ceresco attended I the church service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese man in Battle Creek. Harryvibe Edd Watts of Battle Creek spent By Mrs. Loolas Lathrop the week end with Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolL Meadames Vera Sheldon, Ethel Ful­ ler and Etta Gould visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon in Kalamazoo Monday. , Sunday guests at Charlee Nesman's were Mr. and Mr*. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and son, Merle Smith and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children, and Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Hartwell At EUekey*’. Sunday guests at Dan Hickey’s were Mr. and Mr*. Danny Hickey and Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Mrvng worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian �Of Castleton Township held at the council ening. Feb. 15, 1982. lent E. C. Kraft, and Aug. 13. W. T. Offley. Del. tax. .. 45.18 Sept. 22. W. T. Offley, primary 354.00 9.00 6.50 Sept. 22. W. T. Offley, library Oct 14. W. T. Offley. Del. tax...'. 37.65 4.50 Jan. 28. W. T. Offley. Del. tax.... 26.61 Feb. 13. Homer Rowlader, voted tax...... . ......... . 300.00 8.75 $4,521.97 Moved by Greenfield, supported by Mar. 2. Homer Rowlader, Expend) t u res $1,023.67 Keyes, that the resolution passed on snow---------------------- ;______ 6.75 voted tax ...•_________ 350.00 March 22. 1926, limiting _ _____ _ Expenditures 194— Aug. 15. D. L. Marshall. — Mar. 25. Ray Hummel, snow 5.75 Mar. 11. Returned tax....... . 164.68 of firemen allowed on country runs to Mar. 28, 1931. By overdraft.... $443.37 board of review —..... — $20.00 69 70— Mar. 25. Merle Varney, snow 4.50 Mar. 15. Homer Rowlader, ScpIMT . ‘ s . • _Amt. ___ 195— Sept. 1. Burroughs Add. Name four be rescinded. Carried. 71— Mar. 25. Joe Demond. snow 5.25 voted tax to balance------- 110.32 174— Apr. 10. C. A. Roscoe, Moved by Munro, supported by Co., services ------- --------------- 5.00 72 — Mar. 25. Owen Varney, snow 5.63 election board.............. —........ $10.50 196— Sept 1. G. F. Cramer. Howell, that the following question be $1,676.08 submitted to the voters at the np-rt 175— Apr. 10. J. C. McDerby, burying dogs---------------------- 6.00 73— Mar. 25. Wayne Pennington, SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 5. ------. 2.25 annual village election: election board ....\--- --------- \. $10.50 197— Sept 2. Geo. McDowell, Michigan banking corporation, Receipts i . 5.88 176— Apr. 10. A. E. Dull, "Shall the village officials be au­ labor ........ ............................. 36.25 Defendant 256.90 Mar. 28, 1931. To balance__ $271.43 thorized to sign the reorganization election board........................ $10.50 198— Sept. 22. E. V. Smith, At a session of said court held at Aug. 13. Delinquent tax __ ..... 100.65 260.70 plan of the closed Nashville State insurance .......... ......... ..... ..... the court house in the city of Hast­ 177— Apr. 10. E. M. Palmer, 7.25 Sept. ,22. Primary ...... ........ 336.30 Bank for all village funds?" election board ......................... $10.50 199— Sept. 22. J. C. Hurd, car ings, in said county, on the 23rd day - 8.55 $1,000.00 Sept. 22. Library ... Carried, yeas all. 178— Apr. 10. Fred Wotring, rent _______ ..___ ________ <rf February. A. D. 1932. Oct. 14. Delinquent HOSMER CEMETERY FUND 30.81 Moved by Andrews, supported by election board___ _ $10.50 200— Dec. 4. Geo. McDowell, Present: The Honorable Russell R. Dec. 1. Voted tax ... 840.00 Keyes, that the bills be allowed and Receipts 179 — Apr. 10. G. E. Brumm, labor .... ............... „ ...... ....... McPeek, Circuit Judge. 68.75 May 26, 1931. From Mary orders drawn on the treasurer for gatekeeper..... —.................. 2.50 201—Dec. 4. H. G. Hayes, On reading and filing the petition $1387.74 same. Carried. Treasurer's bond ........ of Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of 180— Apr. 10. D. A. McClelland, 100. Expenditures Expenditures Consumers Power Co., lights, $274.­ . election board — -------... — 10.50 203— Dec. 11. E. B. Finley, the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Mar. 26, 1932. By cash bal ........ $3.00 Apr. 10, 1931. Ralph De Vine, 83; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., banking corporation, praying for the 181— Apr. 10. Orr Fisher, note and interest ......... .. 674. SUMMARY CLERK'S BOOKS ' balance due .......... $271.43 $5.00; Dell White, painting sign, $2; election board _ _________ ____ 10^0 204— Dec. 26. Dr. Lofdahl. issuance of an order railing on all per­ Incidental fund cash bal.......... $839.22 Aug. 13. Wm. Hayter, Del. tax 100.65 W. D. Feighner, Incidentals for ceme­ sons who may have claims against 182— Apr. 10. Erma Feighner, Health Officer_______ ... 34.00 Highway Imp. fund cash bal.... 396.94 Sept 22. Wm. Hayter, primary 336.30 tery, $2.00; L. W. Baxter, labor at election board----------------- --- 10.50 205— Jan. 2. 1932. Nashville said Nashville State Bank to present Road Repair fund cash bal___ 260.70 Sept 22. Wm. Hayter, library 8.55 cemetery, $4.00; Geo. Harvey, ceme­ News, printing and supplies.. the same to said Receiver, and make 183— Apr. 10. Ernest Mead, Oct. 14. Wm. Hayter. Del. tax. 3031 tery labor. $51.00; J. A. Eddy, sup­ School Dist No. 1 FrL election board ________ ____________ 10.50 206— Jan. 8. Geo. McDowell, legal proof thereof, limiting the time cash bal.__ __ __ 2.666.47 Jan. 15. Wm. Hayter, voted tax 325.00 plies, $3.86; F. J. Fisher, labor and labor within which the same may be pre­ 184—Apr. 10. Geneva Brumm, —----------------------------------4TJ0I Hosmer Ccm. cash bal. .. 3.00 Mar. 11. Returned tax ............. 156.51 supplies, $8.20; Vern McPeek, care of election board...... ............. 10.50 207— Jan. 11. Hastings Nat l sented and providing for publication Mar. 15. Wm. Hayter, fire trucks and other labor. $13.25; Bank, note and interest___ 509.10; Total cash balance, of said order, and further authorizing 185— Apr. 10> Guy Ripley, voted tax to balance Wm. Miller, supplies, $2.48; Ralph gatekeeper------------------------ 2.50 208— Jan. 12. J. H. Shults Co., the said Receiver to prepare and fur­ Hastings Bank_____ __ $4,166.33 Olin, labor. $1.00; Gail Lykins, three supplies - --- ----- ---- - ------------ ,19.21 nish blank proofs of claims to be used 186— Apr. 10. J. H. Martens, Henry F. Remington, months' salary as marshal, $25.00; board meetings ............ .......... 5.00 209— Feb. 11. Geo. McDowell. for such purpose, and the court being SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 6. Castleton Township Clerk. Incidentals paid by Mason, 70c; C. L. 187— Apr. 10. D. A. McClelland, fully advised in the premises; Receipts SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 1 FRL. Glasgow, supplies, $5.88; Frank Calboard meetings ........ . ............ 5.00 210—Feb. 20. Geo. McDowell, Now therefore: On motion of Kim Mar. 2R, 1931. To balance $292.64 ey, year’s salary as fire chief, $25.00; Receipts labor ___ ___ _ ;_ ________ *10. Bigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is 188— Apr. 10, H. F. Remington, Sept. 22. Primary --------.. 354.00 Mar. 28, 1931. To cash bal. _ $6,334.01 Wm. Shupp, salary as assistant chief, labor on statement, registra­ Mar. 11. Returned tax........... 1,380. hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED ana 9.00 $10.00; H. C. Kleinhans, salary as May 21. From Turner Act .... 1,007.00 Sept. 22. Library--------- .’ tion, and supplies...... ........... DECREED that all persons who may -lar. 11. Difference in roll Dec. -1. Voted tax------1,300.00 secretary-treasurer, $5.00; Nashville May 21. Delinquent tax, have claims against the said Nash­ 189— Apr. 10. Nashville News, ..„ 63.67 Castleton __........ ...... Jan. 28. Delinquent tax Fire Department, ~ ‘ Miller, Neff and printing and supplies —..... _ 212— Nashville News, printing... 8.85 ville State Bank, a Michigan hanking Aug. 12. Delinquent tax, Surine fires, $43.50;______________ Farmers Mutual 213— Mar. 22. John Martens. corporation, present the same to Ed­ 190— Apr. 10. W. H. Cogswell. Castleton _________ $2,019.31 Fire Ins. Co., $2.00; Mrs- Brady, care 253.44 labor ..................... _ 73.75 board meeting _____________ 2.50 ward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, Expenditures Aug. 12. Delinquent tax. of rest room, $8.00; Frank Russell, 191— Apr. 10. Refund, Harry 214— Mar. 22. D. A. McClelland, within ninety days from this date. Maple Grove ....... .-.... Apr. 1, 1931. _______ Dale Downing, salary, $90.00; H. F. Remington, inci­ Pierce tax......... .......... ......... 29.01 board meeting and car_____ And it is further ORDERED that Sept 22. Primary______ balance due * ------------- $292.64 5,097.60 dentals and three months' salary, 215—Mar. 22. Orr Fisher. the said Receiver is hereby authorized 192— Apr. 10. Masonic Temple 22. Library .J____ Sept. 22. Dale Downing, $53.35; L. McClelland, street work, Assn., rent............. ..................... 10.00 to prepare and furnish blank proofs board meeting____ ________ 15.00 Sept Oct. 14. Delinquent tax, primary ....™ $2.50; Chas. Mason, salary, $69.00; 216 Mar. 22. H. F. Remington. of claim to be used for such purpose. 193— Apr. 10. Village of Nash­ Castleton ____ r.__________ 67.98 Sept. 22. Dale Downing, Michigan Municipal League, dues, ville. rent--- ------------- _---- 10.00 i B. M. salary and incidentals.. 136.45 And it is also further ORDERED library . .......... ........ . 9.00 $30.00. that a copy of this order be published July 27. 1931, by cash In bank.. 269.24 217— Mar. 22. E. L. Kane, flags.. 4.80 Dec. 1. Voted tax. Castleton.. 7.797.60 Dec. 1. Voted tax Maple Grove 344.70 Jan. 28. Dale Downing, Moved, supported and carried to ad­ 218— Mar. 22. E. V. Smith. once each week for twelve successive 28. Delinquent tax, delinquent tax------. 63.67 journ. weeks, in The Nashville News, a $1,023.67 Supervisor and expenses__ 412.24 Jam Castleton Mar. 11. Returned tax .. 366.04 E. B. Greenfield, village president. newspaper printed, published and cir­ HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND 219— Mar. 22. Doubleday Bros., Mar. 15. Dale Downing, Theo Bera, village clerk pro tem. Receipts election supplies . ........ 19.90 culated in the village of Nashville, voted tax to balance .. $21,178.17 July Barry County, Michigan. „ 27. To overdraft $1,179.58 229—Mar. 22. L. J. Bauer Post Expenditures Expenditures No. 45, marker..... ........... ... It is also further ORDERED, AD­ Minutes the special meeting of Mar. 31. 1931. To F. C. Lents, $2,019.31 the commonofcouncil JUDGED and DECREED that in de­ Mar. 28, 1931. By overdraft $1,14133 221'—Mar. 22. Menno Wenger, of the village of Voted tax .................... $2,000.00 • SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 7 board review. ................. .... fault of any creditor filing proof of 1420— Apr. 8. Norval Barger, 20.00 Apr. Nashville, Mich., held at the council 10. To F. C. Lentz, Receipts labor .—............... ;................ claim within ninety days from tne rooms, Tuesday evening, March 1 Voted and mill . ............... Mar. 28, 1931. To balance __ $198.25 4,334.01 1421 — Apr. 4. Geo. McDowell, 1932. date hereof, the said Receiver shall 3. To F. C. Lentz, Aug. 13. Delinquent tax ........... 2.16 labor .......... ...................... ..... proceed with the distribution of the $4,521.97 June Present: President E. C. Kraft; Turner Act ........... ............. 1,007.00 Sept. 22. Primary ..................... 495.60 Trustees . HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT FUND June assets of said bank without reference 1422— May 7. Paul McDowell, H. B*ra, E. V. Keyes, C. 3. To F. C. Lentz, Sept. 22. Library ........ 12.60 T. Munro.T. E. labor ....... ............ ___......... .. 4.00 j Receipts to the claims not proved when divi­ B. Greenfield. N. R. delinquent tax. Castleton Dec. 1. Voted tax ___________ 800.00 dends are paid or distribution made. July 27. By overdraft ......... $1,179.58 • DeC‘ Howell, H. B. Andrews; also the 1931_Voted..l« Aug. 13. To F. C. Lentz, Clerk, H. F. Remington. Russel R. McPeek, Expenditures delinquent tax, Castleton ..... 253.44 $1,508.61 ROAD REPAIR FUND Circuit Judge. Mr. Trout, Mr. McDerby and Mr. 32 -Sept. 19. Earl Wallace, 13. To F. C. Lentz, Expenditures Morris O. Hill, Clerk. Nash were present in the interest of Receipts I labor £3 75 Aug. delinquent tax. Maple Grove 67.04 Apr. 1, 1931. Orr Fisher, A true copy: fire truck insurance. i?ar bal“ce WJ•£ I S3 -Oct. Ja«. VMney. giiwi *8.00‘ Sept. 22. To F. C. Lentz, balance due .... .............. — $198.25 Morris O. Hill. Clerk. Moved by Andrews, supported by Dec. 11. 1931. To overdraft..... 116.92 31Dec. 19. Lloyd Pennington. primary.... ................... _ 5,097.60 Aug. 13. Orr Fisher, Del. tax_ 2.16 All claims must be filed with Edward Greenfield, that Clarence O. Mason, ——— drawing gravel------------50.00 ------- Sept. 22. To F. C. Lentz, Sept 22. Orr Fisher, primary 495.60 E. C. Kraft and Earl Olmstead be ap­ B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of the Nash­ _ ... 9151.74 35—Dec. 19. Paul McDowell. library ................ ........... Sept 22. Orr Fisher, library . 12.60 129.60 Expenditures ville State Bank pointed as the Election Commission. | labor __ _____ ______ ___ __ 30.00 Oct .14. To F. C. Lentz. Jan. 4. Orr Fisher, voted tax 200.00 Carried. Yeas 6; nays Q. 237—Mar. 18. Albert McClelland, Nashville, Michigan. ■ 36—DecRaymond Price, delinquent tax, Castleton Feb. 6. Orr Fisher, voted tax „ 200.00 labor ............................ . ........ Kim Sigler, Moved by Howell, supported by An­ $7.50 [ labor ...................... .................... Jan. 14. To F. C. Lentz, Mar. 11. Returned tax ........ 259.08 239—Mar. 19. Floyd Dillenbeck. Attorney for Receiver. drews, that the following persons be I—Dec. 19. Paul McDowell, voted tax_ 2................ ... 100.00 Mar. 15. Orr Fisher, labor... ........... . .................... ... appointed as the Board of Election labor____ ;________ _____ 5.00 Jan. 26. To F. C. Lentz, voted tax to balance Notice To Creditors. 243— Apr. 4. E. Bass, labor . Inspectors. March 14. 1932: E C. 38—Jan. 2, 1932, J. W. Shaffer, voted tax .. ........... ........ 600.00 State of Michigan, the Probate 244— Apr. 4. Raymond Price, Kraft. H. D. Wotring. Max H. Miller, 3 orders......... ............. „......... . Jan. 28. To F. C. Lentz, $1,508.61 J. C. McDerby, and H. H. Perkins. team labor..... -.............. ..... Court for the County of Barry: 39—Jan. 16. Kenneth Irland, delinquent tax, Castleton SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 8 5.00 In the matter of the estate of Carried. Yeas 6. nays 0. labor ------------------------------------- 5.00 Feb. 11. To F. C. Lentz. Receipts Murtha E. Varney, Deceased. Moved by Keyes, supported by Bera 40—Jan. 16. Milo Hopkins, labor 8.75 voted tax ..... 2,000.00 Mar. 28, 1931. To balance $854.32 that Notice is hereby given that four 3.00 141—Mar. 21. Village of Nash­ gatekeepers be dispensed with. Mar. 11. By returned tax, ... 57.61 Carried. Aug. 13. Delinquent tax months from the 11th day of March, 247— Apr. 4. R. H. DeVine, Yeas 6, nays 0. ville. H. L tax .......... 233.95 Castleton ........................ 1,531.13 . 584.10 Sept 22. Primary --------team ....... .............................. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for A motion adjourn was supported Mar. 11. Returned tax ............... 224.86 Mar. 11. By returned tax. .._ 14.85 and carried; to Sept. 22. Library........... _ creditors to present their claims 248— Apr. 4. Frank Cogswell. yeas all. Mar. 26. By cash balance ....... 396.94 Maple Grove ...__ _ 1,250.00 Dec. 1. Voted tax...... ...... labor . ............ ....................... against said deceased to said court E. B. Greenfield, village president. Mar. 23. To F. C. Lentz, for examination and adjustment and 249— Apr. 4. Owen Varney, team 20.00 H. F. Remington, village clerk. $1,000.00 voted tax ............ .... 900.00 $2,760.88 that all creditors of said deceased are 250— Apr. 4. Torrence Townsend, ROAD REPAIR FUND Expenditures team J.... ....... ...... JI..... . required to present their claims to ♦ Receipts Minutes of the special meeting — of Apr. 10. 1931. E. A. GiUett, .. -----------------------------------------said court, at the Probate office, in the 401— Apr. 4. W. J. Gilbert, team ------- ■« Dec. 1, 1931. Voted tax.........$1,000.00 balance due ........................... $854.32 1016 common council of the village of $21,178.17 city of Hastings, in said county, on or 402— Apr. 4. W. H. Cogswell. Nashville, Mich., held at the council Aug. 13. E. H. Lathrop, XI " “ Expenditures SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 2 FRL. team . ............................ ............ before the 11th day of July, A. D. rooms Thursday evening, March 17, 18— Dec. 21. Vincent Linsea, Receipts delinquent tax ............ 1932, and that said claims will be 403— Apr. 8. W. H. Cogswell. 1932. labor-------------------- --- »------ $16.25 Apr. 10, 1931. W. J. Gillespie, Sept. 22. E. H. Lathrop, plank and gravel .............. ....... 22.12 heard by said court on Monday, Present: President E. C. Kraft, 19 — Dec. 28. Freel Garllnger, 584.10 primary ........ ........ ...... 404 — May 2. Irvin Troxel, team 3.25 (overpaid Mar. 28, 1931) ___ $16.20 11th day of July, A. D. 1932, at Trustees T. H. Bera. E. V. Keyes. C. team work --------------------25.00 Sept 22. E. H. Lathrop, May 21. From Turner Act_____ 23.98 o'clock in the forenoon. — Dec. 29. O. Price, labor__ 8.75 library ____ -........ 14.85 T. Munro, E. B. Greenfield, N. R. Sept 22. Primary---------------- 495.60 Dated March 11. A. D. 1932. $151.74 20 Howell, H. B. Andrews. Also the 21 — Dec. 29. O. Price, labor ...... 10.00 Jan. 30. E. A. Gillett, voted tax 500.00 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 1 FRL. Sept. 22. Library --------------------12.60 Ella C. Eggleston, 22— Dec. 31. Jas. Varney, gravel 6.25 Oct 14. Delinquent tax______ 6.88 Mar. 11. Returned tax _____ _171.43 Clerk, H. F. Remington. Receipts (36-38) Andrews moved the adoption of the Mar. 15. Voted tax to balance 578.57 Mar. 28, 1931. To cash bah .. $6,334.01 23— Jan. 2. 1932. R. Price, labor 5.00 following resolution, which was sup­ May 21. To Turner Act____ 1,007.00 24— Jan. 6. Fred Miller, truck work------------- ---------- 35.00 $2,76038 ported by Keyes: Whereas the State­ Expenditures Notice is hereby given, that an An­ May 21. To delinquent tax ....... 14.08 25 —Jan. 9. Sam Shepard, gravel 35.25 ment of Votes signed by E. C. Kraft, SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 10 nual Election will be held in the Mar. 28. 1931. Overpaid_____ $16.20 H. H. Perkins and J. C. McDerby, Vil­ 26— Jan. 13. E E. Gillespie, Receipts Township of Maple Grove, State of labor ______ _________ ___ 1.50 Mar. 16. To W. H. Cogswell, $302.97 lage Election Inspectors, designate Mar. 28. 1931. To balance Expenditures Michigan, at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, amount due. ............. ........... 539.06 27— Jan. 14. Paul McDowell, Aug. 13. Delinquent tax .. _. 15.52 Elmer B. Greenfield, President; Henry Mar. 31. 1931, F. C. Lentz, within said Township, on labor________ ____ __ _____ 8.00 Sept. 22. Primary -------407.10 F. Remington, Clerk; Relph M. Weth­ voted tax. ......... —.... ...... Monday, April 4, 1932 $555.26 Sept 22. Library —....... 28— Jan. 16. Carl Trautwfne, .... 10.35 erbee, Treasurer; Ward A. Quick, As­ for the purpose of voting for the elec­ Apr. 10. F. C. Lentz, voted SCHOOL DISTRICT Na 2 sessor; Amos Wenger. Arthur E Bas­ labor __ ____________ ____ 2.50 Dec. 1. Voted tax ---------1,000.00 and min ____ __ _ _ , , 1,334.01 - tion of the following officers, viz: , Receipts 29— Jan. 16. Elgin Mead. Jan. 23. Delinquent tax ... 9.66 sett, Colin T. Munro, Trustees for two Supervisor; Township Clerk; Town­ Apr. 10. F. C. Lentz, voted. 1,000.00 years; Stewart Lofdahl, Trustee for 55.00 Mar. 28. 1931. To balance ...._ $589.06 500.00 ship Treasurer; Justice of the Peace; Apr. 10. F. C. Lentz, voted.. Aug. 12. Delinquent tax _____ 22.20 ' $1,745.60 one year; Therefore, be It resolved, Highway Commissioner; Constables June 3. F. C. Lentz, Turner that the persons named be declared 5.00 Sept. 22. Primary__________ 389.40 Expenditures Act__________ _____ ____ 1,007.00 (not to exceed four); Member of tue elected to their rspectlve office. 31—Jan. 19. Jas. Varney, Sept 22. Library ______ •.... .... .. 9.90 Apr. 1, 1931. Jud Phillips, Board of Review; Overse r of High­ Yea: Bera, Keyes, Munro, Green­ gravel and labor----------14.00 Dec. 1. Voted tax___________ 600.00 to balance ---.. ........ — $302.97 ways for each District, Nos. 1, 2, 3 field, Howell, Andrews. 82—Jan. 20. J, G. Deeds, labor.... ___ 2.00 Aug. 13. Jud Philli] Del. tax. .. 15.52 and 4 (by acclamation at noon.) Nay: none. Resolution carried. 33— Jan. 22. Henry Gordon, labor 6.25 $1,610.56 Sept. 22. Jud Philli_._,, primary 407.10 Notice Relative To Opening And A motion to adjourn was supported Expenditures $7,355.09 34— Jan. 22. Cfl Linsea, Sept 22. Jud Phillipa, library 10.35 and Cloning Of The Polls. carried. 15.00 Apr. 1. 1931. F. J. Garllnger, SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 2 FRL. Jan. 28. Jud Phillips, Del. tax.. 9.66 _ Act. 306—Chapter vm, Public Acts 35— Jan. 23. Sterling Weeks, E. B. Greenfield, village president to balance -------- ...---------$589.06 Receipts Feb. 29. Jud Phillips, voted tax 450.00 of 1929. H. F. Remington, village clerk. labor .................. 2.50 Aug. 13. F. J. Garllnger, Mar. 11. Returned tax ______ 449.88 Section 1. On the day of any elec­ May 21. Turner Act...... ............ $23.98 36— Jan. 23. D. A. McClelland, delinquent tax.......... .... Mar. 15. Jud Phillips. tion the polls shall be opened at seven HOSMER CEMETERY team work------------------------- 15.00 Sept 22. F. J. Garllnger, 100.12 voted tax to balance Mar. 28. 1931. By balance _____ $3.00 o’clock in ths forenoon, and shall be 37— Jan. 27. Ernest Golden, labor 2.50 primary ....________ 389.40 continued open until six o’clock in the FUNDS IN NASHVILLE BANK 38— Jan. 27. Nashville Elevator, Sept. 22. F. J. Garllnger, $1,745.60 afternoon and no longer: Provided, July 27, 1931. Incidental fund tile WALTER AYERS library --------------. -------------9.90 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 11 FRL. cash balance ....---------------$ 269.24 39— Feb. 10. O. D. Fassett, That in townships the board of inspec­ Jan. 22. F. J. Garllnger, voted.. 200.00 Receipts tors may, in its discretion, adjourn July 27. School District No. 1 team work........ ,...... ................. Feb. 29. F. J. Garllnger, voted 150.00 Voted tex (Castleton)---------$241.59 Frl. cash balance ........... — 1,500.00 40— Feb. 11. Fred Miller, the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for Mar. 11. Returned tax_____ __ 75.15 one hour, and that the township board July 27. School District No. 2 Expenditures truck work . ..... . Mar. 15. F. J. Garllnger, cash balance ------------------ 23.98 In townships and the legislative body $17.36 Overpaid, 1930 .......... ........ 41— Feb. 12. W. B. Bera * Soos, voted tax to balance 174.85 Mar. 11. Returned tax .... in cities and villages may. by resolu­ . 47.01 shovel __ ___ ______ ________ 1.50 tion, provide that the polls shall be 3-00 42— Feb. 13. John Rupe, labor. .. 3.00 Mar. 16. E. G. Smith, Live Stock to Detroit rate 45c $1,610.56 opened at six o’clock in the forenoon amount due-----43— Feb. 18. W. J. Liebhauser. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 3. per cwt from the farm. Stock and may also provide that the polls $1,796X2 plank ___ _________________ shall be kept open not later than July 27, 1931. Highway Imp., delivered to Nashville, 35c per $241.59 44— Feb. 20. Frank Furlong, by overdraft-------- -—.. $1,179.58 Mar. 28. 1931. To cash bal. $563.96 eight o’clock in the evening of the labor____________________ _ Sept. 22. Primary___________ 336.30 July 27. Road Repair, by 45 Feb. 20. Ovid Price. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Nichols of 8.55 St. Johns were honored by the local overdraft------------ --- ---------116.92 team work______ _ _____ ___ 6.25 Sept. 22. Library .......... July 27. By cash in Nashville Dec. 1. Voted---------------------- 400.00 order of the White Shrine of Jerus­ Bank.......... .......... 87X70 alem with a potluck dinner and birth­ Nov. 30. By Bera to Wetherbee, $1,308X1 day cake on Mr. Nichols’ birthday. Expenditures 1830 funds---------------------126.20 Mr. Nichols was 99 years old and is 2.50 July 27. By Bera to balance Apr. 10, 1931. C. E. Appelman. probably the oldest active Masonic paid by Wetherbee----------.82 balance due ............----------$563.96 man in the United States. Mr. and team work--------------------------10.00 Sept. 22. C. E. Appelman, 49— Feb. 29. Freel Gartinger, Mrs. Nichols were married Oct- 25, primary_____________ team work ---------------- ------- 5.00 1880. Mrs. Nichols is 91. Both were 50— Mar. 1. Geo. Guntrip, labor 1.00 Sept. 22. C. E. Appelman, born in Chittenango county, New library ------------------------------8.55 51— Mar. 5. Ira Riser, labor ..... 1.25 York. They moved to Stockbridge in Dec. 28. Jas. Cousins, voted ___ 50.00 1863, later moving to St. Johns. Mr. Jan. 8. Jas. Cousins, voted . ...... 63.00 Nichols began work at the age of 111 Jan. 28. Jas. Cousins, voted as a carpenter and followed that 81.69 trade until his retlremesit four years 5.00 Mar. 11. Returned tax ago. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are wry 8.00 active, going about their weekly shop­ ping and household tasks. Mr. Nich(Funds in Nashville State Bank.) INCIDENTAL FUND . Receipts Jan. 28, 1932. Delinquent tax. -. 110.45 Excess of roll------ --- ---------- - 51.15 Voted tax--------- :...... —........ 3,000.00 From School Dist No. 1 fri..... 17.36 2.00 �■ ,11 „ * ,,, Bulletin ThuSTZteroo^at 4\oTo’clock tended last Sunday, and the ble«ring. the cla5<T to Catechism will m~t In Lord were upon us. The t£ church. ° CalCCIUWn * “ special efforts of the Junior, were We will resume our study of the afternoon Book of Amos Thursday evening at W. F. M. 8. Wednesday anernoon o'clock. Let us »ok at tnc rro~ ThuroUv -kigue. constituting chapters one and two. with especial attention to verse* pcrookh? ^itteS* Mx to sixteen of the second chapter, Mra. B. .J.JReynolds. Good attend because thta ta the essence of week The thermometer is whole book and all else is an elabora-j 5l*“ tn<r tion and an amplification of this truth. । Young People's business meeting and social gathering at the home of This month. April, we are going to emphasize as "Loyalty Month.” Our Mr. and Mra. Earl Culp Friday even­ plan is to try and get the whole Ing at T:SO. AU young people urged church together on Sundays. It to be there. Junior Band to meet Saturday af­ would be a great achievement to have every member of the church attend­ ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mra. Cora Graham. ing divine worship each Sunday. If Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. this Is Impossible can we not have Morning worship at 11:00 a m. them togethers at least three Sundays Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. in the month? Will not every mem­ Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. ber of the church do his utmost to be Come and enjoy the sweet fellow­ there this coming Sunday to get the plan started ? The pastor will preach ship of the Holy Spirit. You will al­ • to the theme, "The Burden of Sustain­ ways find a hearty welcome. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter, Pastor. ed Loyalty." Of course the friends of the church are cordially invited to Nashville Evangelical Church. Sunday, April 3. Morning worship Other question have come in thru the Question Box and we will answer at 10*00. The pastor will speak on Come them, beginning Sunday night at 7:30 "Christ the Maker of Men." o’clock. The questions to be answer­ and hear what Christ can do for you. Sunday school at 11:00. ed this coming Sunday evening are: We are going to have a birdhouse­ "How great do you consider the objec­ tive value of prayer? In what does building contest for the boys of our it consist?" "Do you believe that Sunday school, and prizes will be giv­ a belief in immortality is essential to en to the boys who build the best a strong Christian life?” The above birdhouses without help from older will furnish enough for an evening's Screons. Only boys who attend our discussion. Next Sunday. April 10, unday school every Sunday during the following will be answered: "Is April will be eligible to win a prize. AU the Kingdom of God a present or a The contest runs during April. future possession? If present, how boys who wish to compete will be may we obtain it?” “In a world of present next Sunday. Junior and Senior Leagues. 6:30. changing customs and morres. is there any fixed, unchanging standard of Sermon, “Emotion in Religion,” at right and wrong? If so, how can we 7:30. Prayer meetings for both youths recognize it? If not, how can we find and apply the underlying principles?" and adults Wednesday evening, 7:30. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. We Invite the public to all of our services. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rev. W. D. Hayes. Pastor. Corner Church and Center Streets, Baptist Bulletin. Hastings. Members of the local organization Sunday, April 3, 1932. are again reminded of the annual bus­ Service: 10:30 a. m. iness meeting to be held at the church Subject: "Unreality.” Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils this week Friday afternoon, following received up to the age of twenty a potluck dinner at twelve o'clock. The monthly Communion service years. The Wednesday evening service at will be observed next Sunday during 7:45 includes testimonies of healing the morning worship hour, at the close of the sermon by the pastor. through Christian Science. Reading room in church building The Bible school session will follow at open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10:45. You are invitedto share these ser­ 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature vices with us. Pulpit Committee. may be read, borrowed or purchased. It Is also open after the Wednesday evening service. ELASTER AND GOOD FRIDAY A loving invitation is extended to (Continued from First Page) all to attend church sendees and oldest scholar, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, make use of the reading room. was given. ’Unreality” is the subject of the At the after service the opening Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ prayers were made by Barney Mun­ ence churches throughout the world ger and Mrs. Carrie Gardner. The mi Sunday, April 3. offertory was a beautiful one. entitl­ Among the Bible citations is this ed "Dawn.” played on piano and vio­ passage (I Cor. 8:6): "But to us lin by Mrs.'Venus Pennock and Will there is but one God, the Father, of Hanes. Two readings were given by whom are all things, and we in him.” Miss Dorothy Thompson, "Resurrec­ Correlative passages to be read tion” and "The Conqueror." An an­ from the Christian Science textbook. them. "The King of Life," by a trio, "Science and Health with Key to the Mr. and Mra. Will Hanes and Mrs. Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Will Shupp; and a song by the chil­ clude the following (p. 474): "Despite dren, "The Resurrection Story.” the hallowing influence of Truth in The emblems of the communion the destruction of error, must error were partaken of by about forty per­ still be immortal? Truth spares all sons. The pastor, Rev. Dorotha Hay­ that is true. If evil is real. Truth ter. was assisted in the communion must make it so; but error, not service by Earl Culp. The pastor gave a sermon from the text. “He is not here, He is risen as He said.” At the evening service the Young People's meeting was led by Miss Margaret Graham. The regular ev­ LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally ening service was opened with a song and 666 Salve externally make a com­ by a girls’ chorus of thirteen plete and effective treatment for' sisted voices, which was fine, the girls also CoMa giving the Scripture and a song, Most Speedy Remedies Known. ’’Easter Bells." Another trio was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Hanes and Mrs. । Shupp, “He Is Risen." The pastor’s topic for the evening ! was Opening the Scripture, text, Luke 24:32, "Did not our hearts burn with­ in us, as He opened the Scripture un­ to us.” Many were heard to say it was a profitable and well spent Eas- 666 Special Sale! Saturday, April 2 OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS 54 in. x 54 in. -25c BEEDLE BROS. 5c-$I.OO Store Get Your MOTOR OIL FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF POSTOFFICE to MImUomo' NoUre. Mrs. Emily Hafner will be hostess the Woman’s Missionary society meetlxig is called for 7:15 o'clock. We are to begin our new study book at this time. Those not having paid their dues, please do so at this meet­ ing. On Tuesday, April Sth, at the M. E. church of this city will be held the Barry County Rally of the Wo­ man’s Missionary societies, to which the public is cordially invited. Fol­ lowing is the program for the after­ noon and evening: 1:00-1:15—Devotions. Mrs. Francis, Nashville. 1:15-1:30—Cocktail, Mrs. Mishler, Grand Rapids. 1:30-1:45—Soup, Mrs. Hoyt. Grand­ ville. 1: 45-2:00—Fish. Mrs. Bush. Del ten. 2: 00-2:30—Main Course, Miss Fan­ ny Fisher. 2:30-3:00 — Salad, Mrs. Schaaf. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Loomis, Wood- 3:00-3:30—Dessert, Nashville Aux- 15c a Quart 50c a Gallon Naahville High School Girls’ Glee club. COMMITTEE OF NEWSPAPER states but who make daily or regular delivery trips into Michigan, must ae- ing to an opinion given the Depart­ agree- ment of State by the Attorney Gen­ eral's department. From the Ohio-Indiana bordty in the lower peninsula and along the Wisconsin border in the upper penin­ sula, reports have come to the de­ partment to the effect that many trucks were operating in Michigan al­ most dally bearing plates of other Mates. Another opinion of interest to own­ ers. is to the effect that trucks oper­ depositors Biand to receive ating continuously upon private com­ pany property do not require license should be a most convincing argu- plates and are not required to pay the weight tax. But the plates and tax become necessary if the truck is op­ erated upon a public highway even for very short periods of time. Hors, for the rank meat or will *lgn It in Records of the Department of State show that 3,556 cars, which formerly Weigh the depositors’ agreement bore license plates of other states, carefully and take a stand that will have received Michigan licensee this year. At the same time titles of 9,425 cars which were converted into junk, have been surrendered to the department this year. Lansing Men Shoot Crows By Hundreds WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS ■-= AidW Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle arrived in Nashv'Ee at 1:30 Wednesday morn- ■ Ing f: >m their winter's sojourn at Orlan o, Florida, with Mr. Tuttle’s paren Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, and w nt to------------------------the home of Mrs. 1I That amendments to the banking - - at once ------Tuttle s mother. Mra. Melissa Roe. un- lawH to permit receiver* for closed til they could open their own home : banks to borrow from the federal reagain. Queried as to how it happen-1 construction finance corporation and ed lhet they didn’t arrive * week ear- rfjease millions of dollars to depo*itlier in our real winter storm. Mr. Tut- or8 would be sought in the special tie re. vark-Ki thet they took theirs in . Rr.BSjon of the legislature convening on the rr mnteina of West Virginia on Tue*day of this week, was indicated the w.iy .. ... up. -t-. and ....... didn't, .... care v .... for any j -♦ causing Lansink uisi last week. wee*. .. mnre hazi viait«xt ot th*ir __ - ■ more of it it- T'hpv They had visited at their ' Paui Voorheis, attorney general, son's. Roe Tuttle's, at Baltimore, and under existing statutes, rewere on their way to Altoona. Pa., to । ceivers have "no authority to borrow, visit when caught In the mountains, । much le<8 to pledge the aaoete of the but the delay was only an over-night bank secure repayment." He statone, for which they were thankful in ' cd ------- in the ed. however however, that a- change the extreme. 1 state banking .laws ---- would authorize : borrowing from the federal organiza­ tion. An amendment which would Culling Students ' make the necessary changes had been and submitted to Gov. At Big University prepared Brucker. Voorheis said. If the gover­ Estimated That More Than Eleven nor approved It would be submitted to the legislature when ft convened Per Cent Of Enrollment Have this week with the recommendation Left College. that it be adopted. R. E. Reichert, state banking com­ Some rather interesting conclusions may be drawn from a report showing missioner, asked for the opinion and that 394 students at the University of suggested that the laws be changed if Michigan were sent home at the end required. He said many closed banks of the first college term because of are holding assets such as mortgages scholastic deficiency. The connec­ which cannot be disposed of on the market except at__a_______ trementions of about another hundred stu- ,present _____ .__ .loss. ______________ 1.____ dents were severed involuntarily; dous The ___ result has been >h.» that while voluntary withdrawals account- ' assets have remained tied up. If ed for the homeward trek of 497 oth- loans can be secured on such frozen ere. (holdings the closed banks will have The total number of students who' money available to pay dividends to left the University in February repre- depositors. sented a little more than eleven per ! It is estimated about $80,000,000 is cent of the enrollment. The number of1 tied up in closed banks. How much dismissals was about the average for)could be borrowed from the corporathe recent years of big student bodies . tion is unknown, as apportionments at Ann Arbor, but the number of vol- have not been completed, but presumuntary withdrawals was considerably ably it would be a substantial sum. above the average and was caused,! ■ - --------------------------obviously, by financial pressure at $20,000 SUIT IS CHANGED ! home. Poor health accounted for: FROM BARRY CO. COURT many decisions to abandon or delay] educational pursuits and other similar Seeking $20,00 for injuries which it decisions were influenced by changed is alleged occurred because of the icy conditions of the student’s family. condition of a walk at the entrance of Probably most striking of all the a Hastings store, the case of Matilda items in the repdrt was the one show­ McTravy vs. the Great Atlantic & Pa­ ing that only five students were dis­ cific-Tea company has been transfer­ missed for disciplinary reasons. With red from the Barry county circuit at Hastings to United States all the loose uninformed talk aboutcourt ______________ __ the “wildness” of big college life, it district court at Grand Rapids, must be reassuring to a great many i The plaintiff contends that her in­ people to learn that in a group of 11,- juries resulted from negligence on the part1 of the store management‘ *in per­ 000 young men and wr>men the mis----‘---------------------------behavior of only five individuals was mitting the walk to become slippery flagrant enough to move the Univer­ and dangerous. Defendant contends that the accident was caused by the sity authorities to send them home. The report further indicated that plaintiff’s carelessness, and that the many of those who were dismissed be­ property is not owned by the defend­ cause of scholastic deficiency or poor ant. scholarship may be readmitted after they have remained out of school foY TO THE VOTERS OF CASTLETON a given length of time—usually one TWP, INCLUDING THE VILLAGE semester. This suggests that the Uni­ versity means business and that it For years the assessor in the village does not care to expend its facilities and supervisor in the township have upon those who go to college just to been Lhe same person. There has been spend time. It also suggests that some feeling in regard to this, and money alone does not count and that the republicans in the village and in education must be worked for and the township joined in a caucus and cannot be bought Altogether, the have named a supervisor out in the report furnishes much material to re­ township; also justice, highway com­ fute the arguments of the few missioner, and constable. They have named a clerk and treas­ thoughtless critics who say that high­ er education is not worth while.—Ad­ urer who reside in the village, as they and their records are consulted frerian Daily Telegram. Iquently. It would thereore appear that this arrangement as set forth tn Maple Leaf Grange News. On Saturday evening. March It, the republican ticket best suits condi­ our Welcome Grange friends were tions and meets the general need. Republican committee. here and put on their play, "Aunt Je- Pot adv. rusha on the Warpath." The play was well given and very much enjoy­ Having received the nomination for ed by everyone present It certainly was well worth our time, and gave us Supervisor on the Republican ticket, many a laugh. A potluck supper was your support will be appreciated at served to about 100. Tha: Jcs, Wel­ the election on April 4th. If elected I will endeavor to give to the people come. come again' April 2, Johnstown Grange will of Castleton township an honest, meet with us for a potluck dinner and clean and efficient administration to afternoon meeting, at which they will the best of my ability. Respectfully, furnish the program. Let us all come Ralph H. DeVine. and help make this meeting one of 37-38p the best of the year. Maurice Healy, Easter Visitors. Lecturer. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner were Visited In Irving. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Chas. Deller. Afternoon callers were son, Francis Kaiser, and Miss Neta Mrs. Nellie S. Bailey, Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Lowery of Lansing. were Easter Finley and Mr. Peterson, of Battle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox Creek, and they also called at the of Irving. home of W. D. Feighner. Preparations are being made by the Department of State for another rush of applications for new motor vehicle Vicinity Of Piggery Near Portland drivers’ licenses. All motorists whose Scene Of Operations—Kill "00 old licenses were issued between Jan. Last Week. 1, 1925, and Jan. 1. 1928, must secure A number of Lansing sportsmen new licenses before May 1, 1932. are keeping in practice for the duck hunting season by shooting crows, of Educators Propose which there are thousands that by School Tax Relief night roost in trees in the vicinity of the piggery and by day feed on the Michigan educators returned to farms within a wide radius of Port­ their homes Saturday after a threeland. As the roosting time approaches day convention at Lansing climaxed they return in large flocks and it is by a unified demand for a new state then the hunters get in their work. revenue to relieve the tax on property Last week more than 700 crows had and to equalize the school levy. The representative assembly of the been exterminated but they are scarcely missed. It will be a long association of 21,214 members approv­ time before the black-feathered gang ed a report by its legislative commit­ tee, demanding a new source of in­ is entirely wiped out. The sales and income taxes The hunters belong to an organiza­ come. tion known as the “Anti-Crow were suggested. The report said no league." Every afternoon they get to­ exemptions should be permitted teach­ gether and then drive to piggery, ar­ ers if an income tax is passed. Immediate action at the special ses­ riving about the time the crows are returning from the day’s foraging. sion of the legislature was urged in Though they fly in bunches it is sel­ the demand . "Every effort should be dom a hunter brings down more than made at the special session of the legislature to seek a reduction of the one at a shot The men have permits from the school tax on real property and a state conservation department and greater equalization of school costs,” there is a contest to determine who is the report stated. The appointment of the state super­ most skillful. The heads are carried back to Lansing to substantiate their intendent of public instruction by an enlarged state board of education was claims. advocated by the assembly. The of­ fice is now an elective one. THIEVES GET VERMONTVILLE Following the lead of its parent MAN’S CAR AND PRODUCE organization, the National Education . J. D. Dancer’s car was stolen Wed­ association, the Michigan Education nesday from its parking place on the association voiced unqualified support west side of the park where Mr. Dan­ for the Eighteenth Amendment and cer had left it when he went to lunch. urged a rigid enforcement of the dry When he returned he found the car statutes. gone. Elam Rockwell, who was com­ Caution in economy programs as ing from his home, met Dancer and they affect schools was urged by both upon inquiry told him of seeing two the representative assembly and the young fellows drive away in a Ford department Of superintendent and coupe that bore the same description school board members. They recom­ at the Danoer car. mended that the brakes be applied to Rockwell immediately u’ent to proposals that would "lower the qual­ Weiler's Garage, where he procured ity of the teaching personnel.” another car and he and Dancer then Public administration of radio pro­ started after the fugitives. Knowing grams and broadcasting stations to­ that the missing car had but little gas gether with the elimination of radio in thejrfelt sure it couldn't have gone advertising demanded in another reso­ lution. The two men drove on and inquired Other recommendations included a along the way several different times greater share of school costs by the until reaching Hayes’ Corners, where state, the enactment of a new teach­ a group of men were working on the ers retirement fund law authorizing road. There they again inquired for the state to contribute to the fund, the car and as no one had seen it pass and the establishment of a two-year Rockwell and Dancer drove into Char­ minimum as the preparation period lotte and discovered it parked in front for certification of teachers and ** the “ of the A. M. Smith Cream station, abolition of one-year courses. where the boys were selling the crate of eggs that were in the car. CONVICTED OF PERJURYING Rockwell went to the Sheriff’s of­ RELF IN BOND CO. INQUIRY fice where he was compelled to wait for the proper authorities. In the Peter A. Miller, Detroit real estate meantime the youths came from the station and in spite of Dancer's pro­ operator and attorney, was found tests made their getaway. Further guilty by a circuit court jury of per­ hunting In Charlotte failed to bring jury, after the jury had deliberated one hour and 50 minutes, according to them forth.—Vermontville Echo. Lansing dispatches. Miller was released on his recog­ “Egg Rolling Day." Saturday was an important day for nizance until this week Friday, at the Junior department of the Evan­ which time Circuit Judge Charles B. gelical church. It was "Egg Rolling" Collingwood said he will either sen­ day, and 78 were present. Owing to tence him or entertain motions for a last week’s storm, the annual visit to review. Barnard Pierce, one of Mil­ Standpipe Hill had to be cancelled ler's attorneys, Indicated that an ap­ and the affair was held in the Junior pend will be sought. Miller was accused of falsifying his department, —rs. C. E. Mater, who is superintendent, had general charge. testimony before the one-man grand jury which investigated the Federal Rev. Hqyes had charge of the boys’ games and Mrs. Cross of the girls’ Bond & Mortgage Co. At that time games, while Mrs. Bessie Feignner, he denied having received two checks Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Mar­ for $7,500 from officials ot the Feder­ garet Garlinger had charge of the ta­ al Bond & Mortgage Co. It was on bles for the 5 o'clock dinner. In the this statement that the perjury charg­ golden egg hunt, Carl Hayes won the es were based. Interesting Teachers’ Meeting. tn the egg honL Needless to say, all About 60 teachers of Barry county had a good time. assembled at Hastings, heard Mrs. Marion Goodyear present the project Adulterating Syrup. L. E. Landon of Olivet, who is con­ of beautifying the school grounds in’ nected with food and drug section of the county with peonies, the Barry the Michigan department of agricul­ county flower, were entertained by aj ture, states that there has been quite a lot of adulterated maple syrup put on the market this spring and a num­ and heard Dr. Ernest Burnham of ber of producers have gotten into the Rural Division of Education of trouble in this way. if cane sugar is Western State Teachers college tell used in connection with the maple sap of his recent experiences abroad and in making syrup, the label must state discuss the value of travel to teachers. thif. Maple syrup in order to pass the teat must weigh 12 pounds to the A formal luncheon with covers for 20. marked the closing session for this season for the Pandora club, which Farrell Hancock cranked the Hess assembled Thursday with Mra. Victor truck in gear, as it stood beside the Lundstrum of the Barnes district. Restore Wednesday morning, and it imfor another year's work, with Mra. Glenn Howell as chairman, Mrs. Hickok as secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Jordan and Mis* Hilda Lundstrum as leaders. The event was much enjoyed. MERMASH HAS what Chicks NEED— SEE THEM GROW I Why do chicks kd MshmmIi grow fatar. MBMAM14* SAVES CHKKS Ckicks respond to Moraesl. dhlr Nashville Co-Op. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-04-07.pdf f412dab052797ca2ee4f171a9b628f6e PDF Text Text ■ The Weather— Coming Events— Brotherhood, Apr. 8. Mother* & Daughters quet Apr. 29. VOLUME LVm April 7 to 14—Generally fair; cold nights and mornings pre­ dicted. Ban­ Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1032 Eight Pages ' NUMBER 39. First Ball Game. Achievement Day Barry Co. Farm Boys’ Nashville high school bare ball Township Election Monday opens the season at Riverside On Friday, April 8 Conference April 16 team Park Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Sunfield high school furnishing It Is Expected That 600 Women Will WiU Be Held In Church At Coats Brings Out A Large Vote Grove — Fine Program Has the opposition. Gather At Hastings For This Annual Event Been Arranged. But Vote pie Grove voters and as usual the American Home Day Democrats were the victors, only one County Agent Harold J. Foster re­ Republican winning out. The Uth annual Barry County Sponsored By W. L. C ports that arrangements LANSING for the Bar­ Fred J. Mayo, supervisor, and Fred Farm Boys’ conference will be held Fuller, clerk. Democratic standbys, Saturday, April 16, in the church at Fine Program In Rendered — Music ry county Home Economics Achieve­ SPECIAL SESSION ment Day have been completed. It Three Tickets In Field Gave Voters Sherman O. Swift, treasurer, new last Coats Grove. We hope to have every And Refreshments — Judge Eg­ is expected that over 600 women will year, Ernest E. Gray, highway com­ township represented. TO gather in Hastings on Friday, April LEGISLATLRESEEK gleston Is Speaker. missioner, Claude Hoffman, justice Our county agent. Harold J. Foster, TAX RELIEF Margins Are Close. 8, for this annual get-together. full term, Harvey Marshall, board of County School Commissioner Maude The morning program, starting at review, all Democrats, and Samuel W. Smith, Agricultural instructor in "The nation that will lead the world Law Makers Begin Special Session Democrats Elect AD Candidates But Buckmas tori constable. Republican, Hastings schools, Theodore Knopf, wall be a nation of homes." Thus reads 10:15, for group members, takes up Due To Depression. One In Maple Grove Township. were the winners. The vote was as and Superintendents C. J. Barnum of the legend for American Home Day, the business of the county organiza­ tion, such as reports on year's work Woodland, LeRoy Bell of Middleville sponsored by the Woman's Literary follows: Light Vote Is Cast. (Mar. 81 Letter.) and W. D. Wallace of Nashville are club, and observed at the Putnam by Miss Gertrude Reis, election of of­ For Supervisor— Tensing, Mich , Mareh 31.—Mich­ cooperating with Secretary C. F. An­ Public Library Wednesday afternoon, ficers, presentation of certificates and igan’s legislature is now in session in Joseph Bell, R............ -— _ 69 With three tickets of equally good leader's pins, and other items of busiFred J. Mayo, D— ...... 129 gell to make this conference a big March 30. the old historic state house of the men in the field, and an election day After a short business session, Mrs. free of storm, a record-breaking vote For Clerk— Time will be given during the morn­ Wolverine state to consider the grav­ This year the enrollment fee is only Villa Olin, music chairman, gave a est and most important question that was expected to be polled by Castle­ ,.r 67 Ralph C. Pennock, R ----ing and again aftef the afternoon cents, which will include the sketch of the life of Stephen C. Fos­ ever confronted any group of law ton township in its annual spring Fred Fuller, D................ — ..f_ 130 thirty entire program and a big banquet and ter, writer of what may be called the program, to view the exhibits setting makers since the organization of the election, but the total vote of 741 fell For Treasurer— Five choirs badge. folk-songs of America. He was ear­ forth the year's work. state. below that of one year ago, when the with model slip covers will be on ex ­ 59 Worth Green, R -----------9: 30—Registration. ly interested in the music of the col­ The representatives and senators record reached the 815 mark. The 139 Sherman O. Swift, D — Games ' and races led by Laird ored people and wroie many songs hibit from each of the 29 groups in are gathered here because the news­ cold March-like wind which chilled For Highway Commissionerthe county. Remodeled curtains for Wotring. . which, became popular—“Oh! Susan­ all rooms will also be on display. papers of Michigan, the weekly press, one so quickly, and so many being ill 93 George E. Green, R 10: 00—Call to order. nah,’’■ "Old Kentucky Home,” "Old have had an answer to their demands or just convalescent, were deterrent 105 10:15—Community singing and Folks at Home," and many others. Many large pictures, reproductions of for legislative action to save if possi­ Ernest E. Grey, D —....... factors. worship period conducted by Rev. F. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang "Massa's in famous paintings, will also be on dis­ ble Michigan property owners from Precinct No. 1 totalled 382 votes; For Justice, full term— play. The exhibit committee, headed the Cold, Cold Ground." 58 C. Wing. Vincent W. Norton, R .... loss of their homes and firesides by Precinct No. 2, 351. 10:30 -Remarks by Secretary C. F. Mrs. Harriet Furniss. hostess, Id- by ’ Mrs. Duane Bauer, is * working confiscatory taxation. 138 Claude Hoffman, D ...» S. Wilbert Smith of North Castle­ Angell. • troduced the speaker for the day, the hard to make the exhibits show the When Thomas Conlin, veteran edit­ ton, heading this year the Non-Par­ For Board of Review— value of the year ’ s work. 10: 45—Special music directed • by talented and much loved judge of the S3 Vern G. Bivens. R .... tisan ticket, unsuccessful last year as A noon banquet will be served by or of the Crystal Falls Diamond Drill C. J. Barnum, Woodland. probate court of our county, Mrs. El­ and one of Michigan's outstanding tax 115 Supt. Harvey Marshall, D an Independent candidate in the con­ 11: 00—Demonstrations in farm la C. Eggleston of Hastings. Having the Methodist Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Har­ authorities, last winter at the annual test with E. V. Smitn. was the high For Constable— technique conducted by SupL LeRoy spent her girlhood days in our village old J. Foster will appear on the noon session of the Michigan Press associa­ man in the vote for supervisor, poll­ piano selections. 99 Bell and class of Middleville. Samuel Buckmaster. R .... and graduated from our schools, program with tion, declared the time had come for ing a vote of 277, while Ralph H. De­ Walter Clark, D 11: 30—What High Schools has for Nashville always feels- that Mrs. Eg­ Stunts, dialogues, etc., by the various immediate action if Michigan was to Vine of Barryville, Republican nom­ Republicans voted 28 straight and You, by Supt. W. D. Wallace, Nash­ gleston belongs here, and she was groups, will follow the banquet. inee, was but 7 behind and Ward 43 split ballots, the Democrats nn The afternoon program includes be saved from a calamity, his appeal 69 ville. greeted by a good attendance at the Even Quick of Nashville, for the Independ­ straight and 23 split ballots. solos by Mrs. Keith Bowman of found a state wide response. 12: 00—Conference picture. club. Her daughter, Miss Eva Hecox. Woodland ents, received 187. and Mortimer Townsend of Governor Wilber Brucker, who told 12:30—Banquet in church base­ accompanied her. Henry F. Remington, clerk, and Hastings. A reading will be given by the editors at the same convention he ment. Her work as probate judge includes was not sure a special session would Ralph M. Wetherbee, treasurer, can­ It Pays To Publish Cornet trio, Supt. Bell and two stu­ not only the settlement of estates, but Miss Minnie Farr of Hickory Corners be of benefit, in recent weeks gave at­ didates on the Republican ticket to a piano solo by Mrs. Seward the jurisdiction over juvenile delin­ and succeed themselves, were returned to A Good Newspaper dents. Wallace Jr. of Bedford. Miss Rober­ tentive consideration to the sugges­ 1: 45 p. m.—Community singing. quents, and the care of afflicted chil ­ tions of Michigan newspaper editors office by nice majorities. Mr. Reming­ 2: 00—Electricity and her tricks, by dren and adults of the county, who ta Hereby, specialist in Nutrition, and and finally called the special session ton by 121, over Wayne T. Offley Efforts Of The Nashville News To Bernard Beneway, Middleville. Miss Edna V. Smith, State Home are unable to pay for care at hospi­ Economics Non-Partisan candidate, his nearest leader, M. S. C., will ap­ that before it ends will doubtless Render I|eal Service Broadcast 2:10—Vocal solo, guitar accompa­ tals. opponent, and Arthur Housler, Inde­ pear on the program with short re­ w’rite into Michigan history one of its niment. Josephene Romig. Her topic was "Safeguards of Am­ marks. By American Press. The main address of the af­ most interesting chapters. pendent; while Mr. Wetherbee led 2:15-rWhy go to College, by Ken­ erican Homes." She told us about ternoon will Alert to the serious situation of be given by Mr. Waldo, Ogle Flanigan of the Non-Partisan dall Coats. M. S. C. graduate. laws that have been passed for the The Nashville News has been placed ticket by 181, and Lucy Hinckley, Prof, of Education. M. S. C. Prof. their readers, Michigan weekly pub­ 2:20—Demonstration, Ted Knopf, protection of women and children in lishers kent up the demand for legis­ on the primary list of the American Agricultural Waldo is a very able and interesting running on the Independent ticket. instructor. regard to their owning property, and lative action and the annual newspa­ E Hallie Lathrop. Republican, won Press Association of New York, na­ 2: 30—Travel talk, J. A. Hannah, of the descent and distribution of prop­ speaker. The general public is invit­ per convention was followed by the ed to attend the afternoon program. in the three-cornered contest for jus­ tional advertising representatives for Poultry Extension Dept., M. S. C. erty to heirs. appointment of a special taxation weekly newspapers. For more than This Achievement Day brings to a tice of the peace, full term, over 3: 15—Business session. Since the Married Women's Act of a year of very enjoyable and committee consisting of George Aver­ Lewis D. Gardner, Independent, and a year the association has been mak­ 3:30—Adjournment. 1855, women have even greater rights close ill of Birmingham as chairman. State worth while work in Home Economics Barry J. Wellman. Non-Partisan can­ ing a study of the 10,000 weekly in the owning and handling of their Representative Vern Brown of Mason, didate: and J. Clare McDerby. Repub­ newspapers in the United States, and own property than men have. They Extension courses. 29 groups have lican, for justice for three years, over has graded them according to their Remains Of Mrs. Tobias are not held responsible for the debts been regularly enrolled with over 600 State Representative Frank Brown of Bellevue and Editor Conliu. This women from every township in the N. Arthur Appelman. Independent, points of excellence. husband, but men can not dispose committee in cooperation with the as­ The study involves an analysis of Placed In Mausoleum of and Jas. W. Howard. Non-Partisan of real estate without the consent of county. sociation advisory committee consist­ each paper on the following points: candidate. Women are well protected in ing of Phil H. Rich of Midland. Schuy­ For board of review. Menno Wen­ editorial excellence, news coverage, Funeral Held At Farm Home And Is wife. the settlement of the estates of hus­ Funeral Services ler Marshall of St. Johns and Joseph Largely Attended By Relatives ger, Republican, won out over Lewis local advertising support, character bands as they may elect dower, home­ Haas of Holly, has twice conferred And Friends. E. Pratt, Independent, and Freeland of the newspaper’s market and the For Mrs. Elarton stead or vested rights in property with Governor Brucker about the tax J. Garlinger. Non-Partisan. George degree to which the newspaper cov­ within one year from date of hus­ situation, the last conference being Funeral services for Mrs. Frank ers its market. The above facts are A. McDowell, present highway com­ band’s death. The inheritance of own Are Held From The Home Of Clark given over entirely to points in the missioner. was high man for that of­ catalogued and provide the most re­ Tobias, whose death had occurred the children, step-children, adopted chil­ Tltmarsh — Burial Made At Governor’s message. fice, over Roy G. Garlinger, Independ­ liable information to the national ad­ preceding Bunday night, were con­ dren and collateral heirs was dis­ Lakeview. In this message the Governor has ducted from the Tobias farm home in ent. and Bert Troutwine, Non-Parti- vertisers and advertising agencies. In being placed on the primary list Castleton township at 2:30, Wednes­ cussed. Funeral services for Mrs. Susan opened many avenues for the law Since 1913, afflicted children, who For constables, the Republicans had of the American Press association as day afternoon of last week, and were are unable to pay, are taken care of Elarton, Castleton pioneer, whose makers to travel and it is believed three candidates, the Independents a grade-one newspaper. The News largely attended by relatives and by the state and sent to Ann Arbor death on March 27 was reported ’in that through the wide latitude he has four and Non-Partisans four, and stands to benefit to the fullest extent friends, many of whom came from a for treatment if necessary. In 1930 last week’s News, were held last given that some good will come from Never before in Mich­ week Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., from the session. four were to be chosen. Those elect­ from the work being done by the as­ distance. These latter included a brother, there were 14 from this county, and the home of her son-in-law. Clark Tit­ igan history has its legislature been ed were Vern J. McPeck, Dennis Yar- sociation to sell national advertising Jame4 Wood of Seneca Falls, N. Y., the number was increased to 40 in marsh. tn Nashville, where was held summoned together for the purpose of ger and Robert Martin, Republican, in the weekly newspaper field. finding relief for an overburdened tax Ernest Wood, also a brother, from 1931. and Solomon Varney. Non-Partisan. In 1915 an act was passed which nine years before the funeral of the paying public. Lansing, and John and Floyd Wood, Castleton’s vote was as follows, the DON D. HESS TAKEN TO provides for the care of afflicted husband, John W. Elarton. The same important subjects are given first column of figures representing HOSPITAL MONDAY NOON other brothers, from Hastings, and adults. The county pays for those minister officiated, the Rev. Ernest byTen the Governor for consideration, by still other relatives, and friends came a former pastor cf theirs at the first precinct, and the last column to pay. Due to the depression Wheeler, Suffering from a sudden attack of from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Lans­ unable the Castleton U. B. church, and Mr. the legislature. the second precinct: the number has increased from four Unemployment appendicitis. Don D. Hess of the well ing and Rutlard, the latter be'ng the in 1930 to 35 in 1931. and 14 since and Mrs. Wheeler sang as on the oth­ For Supervisor— home of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias. He lists the Unemployment question er occasion. The bearers were George 149—121 known local firm of C. T. Hess & Son, former Ralph H. Devine, R. Rev. J. J. Willitts of Barryville of­ Jan. 1. 1932. Austin, Will Snore, William Bass, first. This he declares is not a state ... 142— 45 furniture dealers and undertakers, ficiated Ward A. Quick. I at the funeral, and the re­ taken to Pennock hospital Mon­ L. D. Gardner, who had problem but one to be dealt with by S. W. Smith, N----------- ... 88—189 was dollars worth of property is Peter Baas, He~ day in the Hess ambulance, where he mains were placed in the mausoleum million her all their lives, and James cities, townships and counties. ” probated annually. Women become known For Clerk— Cousins, a later comer to her Castle­ recommends the broadening of the was operated upon by Drs. Morris at Lakeview cemetery. Bearers were heir to a large percentage of the 212—142 and Lofdahl of Nashville and Dr. Mc­ neighbors of the family and were: H. F. Remington. R law pertaining to the issuance of “ca­ ton neighborhood. Burial was made 97— 42 Laughlin of Vermont’Hlle, the opera­ Merritt Mead, Floyd Nesbit, Philip money that is left each year by in­ in Lakeview cemetery. Arthur Housler. I-------Attending lamity" bonds by these smaller gov­ 64—167 tion disclosing also the presence of Deller. Mil ton Gesler, Ralph DeVine surance and estates, and therefore from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. ernment subdivisions so that they W. T. Offley. N a great responsibility to the James Baird and family of Detroit, might have sufficient funds to take For Treasurer— gall stones, which increased the ser­ and Elzey Mead. Arrangements by have homes and communities in which they Floyd DeRiar and family, and Mrs. care of their unemployed. R. M. Wetherbee. R----- 231—164 iousness of the case. Mr. Hess was Waldorff of Hastings. . Winnie Gertrude Wood. eldest live. Lucy Hinckley, I -------taken ill at Charlotte Sunday, and of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Delinquent Taxes. The determining factor of a child’s Edna Grice 62—152 was very ill all Sunday night. He is daughter of Wallace and Elizabeth Ogle Flanigan, N ....----Schiedt and son Rudolph erf For the relief of the property ownlife is due to his early home Influence. Walter Wood, was born in Rutland township, reported to be doing as well as can Allentown. Pa., and Floyd Titmarsh1 era who are unable to meet their tax For Justice, full term— The attitude of parents who do not E. H. Lathrop, R -------- 197—130 be expected, considering the serious- Barry county, Michigan, November obey or enforce the laws, or set good and family of Vermontville. The ser­ payments the special message asks 14. 1875, and departed fhis life March vices were largely attended. L. D. Gardner. I---------, the legislature to provide a legal way 27, 1932, at the age of 56 years, four examples in truthfulness and honesty, Susannah Feighner, daughter of for tax payments to be made on the 72—179 B. J. Wellman. N-------often results in the child becoming a George months and 13 days. and Barbara Feighner. was RECEPTION FOR REBEKAH 1 installment plan. Not only does he For Justice, three years— She spent her girlhood days in Rut­ delinquent. ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT in the state of Ohio, and de­• recommend installment payment of J. C. McDerby, R-------- 195—134 The fact was stressed that laws born land and Caledonia. She was united parted this life March 27, 1982, aged1 taxes but he asks the legislature to N. A. Appelman, I----have been passed to protect people's in marriage to Frank A. Tobias of 89 years, nine months, 13 days. extend the period for the redemption 87—183 J. W. Howard. N ........ Rutland township August 31, 1899, at liberty and not to curtail IL The Vol­ She was united in marriage to John property upon which taxes have not For Board of Review— honored by the presence of the Re­ the home of his sister in Hope town­ stead Act and the Cigarette laws W. Elarton on Oct. 18, 1860. To thisIJ of been paid since 1927. . -ere mentioned as examplea No child Menno Wenger, R ------- 183—130 bekah Assembly President. Mrs. Car­ ship uy Rev. Geo. Brown. To this union were born four daughters. The Banking. rie Blanchard of Battle Creek, who union were born three children, Earl can develop mentally and physically two younger daughters preceded her Numerous changes are recommend­ F. J. Garlinger. N -------- 97—184 gave a very inspirational and educa­ and Robert, residing at home, and as he should, who smokes cigarettes, in death; also the husband passed to and 70 per cent of the patients in the ed in laws governing banks. The tional lecture to our lodge. We each one baby dying in infancy. For Highway Commissioner— his reward April 5, 1923. Governor recommends that banks get much benefit at these visits from The first part of their married life T. B. hospitals, are there due to cig­ G. A. McDowell. R 207—150 She is survived by two daughters, our Assembly officers. After lodge, they resided in Rutland, later moving arette smoking. The laws are not en­ Mrs. Barbara Furniss and Mrs. Es­ which have been closed be permitted R. G. Garlinger, I101— 39 to reopen finder a depositors’ agree­ Bert Troutwine, N —----- 66—160 Mrs. Blanchard with her husband and to the Fowler farm in Castleton town­ forced. ther Titmarsh, both of Nashville; also Owing to the fact that conditions ment signed by 85 per cent of the de­ the members of the local lodge, were ship, then moving to their present fire so serious, it would seem that the positors. This would prevent a few invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. home. children, and one great-great-grand­ from blocking reorganization plans of V. J. McPeck. R213—129 She leaves to mourn her death a de­ American home is losing its functions. child. Dennis Yarger, R-------- 202—134 Arthur Appelman, where a very reception was given in honor voted husband, two sons, one daugh­ Children who have no regard for par­ She was converted at an early age a number of banks now closed. The 185—133 pleasant Robert Martin. FL... — of Mrs. Blanchard. ter-in-law, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ental discipline, grow up to have no in the United Brethren church, and present provision makes it necessary William Hummel, I Wood, one sister, Mrs. Lena DePries­ respect for any other authority. The was a faithful worker In the church that 95 per cent of the depositors sign. Bert Miner, I He would give the legislative bodies SALARIES SAME HERE. ter of Hastings, four brothers, Floyd women of America are largely res­ in her younger days, acting in the ca­ 91— 27 STAFF. Bert Partridge, I ... REDUCTIONS MADE IN 1981 and John Wood of Hastings. Ernest ponsible for the kind of homes we pacity of Bible teacher or any other of school districts, townships and vil­ H. DeWitL I ....... Wood of Lansing and James Wood erf have, for no country is any greater way pertaining to the church, and re­ lages the right to sign these deposit­ Wm. Brooks, N 71—177 than the ideals of its womanhood. Reductions made one year ago in ors agreements if necessary in order Wesley Shaffer, N . 87—176 the teaching staff and teachers’ sal­ Seneca Falls, New York; also aunts, The closing number on the program mained faithful until death. open a closed bank, where public She was a kind and loving mother, to . Philip Deller. N 78—181 aries seem sufficient for present needs uncles, cousins, and several nieces and was the stirring march, "Stars and funds are on deposit. and a patient sufferer to the end. 107-193 in Nashville. Present teachers have nephews, and many friends. 8. Varney, N -------Another important change recom­ God in his goodness, mercy and love, Stripes Forever," played as a duet by Dearest mother, thou has left us; Mrs. Cecile Betts and Mrs. Mae Distribution of this poll of 741 votes been offered renewals of their con­ Came to earth from Heaven above. mended is the transfer of bonded res­ Here thy loss we deeply feel; was as follows: tracts through Superintendent Wal­ And took our dear loved one to live Smith. This was preceded by a ponsibility from township, village, city But 'tis God who hath bereft us, sketch of the life of the composer, and school treasurers to the deposi­ Precinct 1 — Republican, straight lace, who remains and will be active with him there. He can all our sorrows heal. tories that might be named by the 79. split 93; Independent, straight 44. through the summer in his agricul­ In his wonderful mansion bright and John Philip Sousa, famous leader of the U. S. Marine Band, who was born proper legislative bodies of these split 29; Non-Partisan, straight 38, tural work. fair. Sealor Hay NettM «1Mpolitical units of the state. split 22; no head 76. We will join her there in that heaven­ in 1854 and died Mar. 6, 1932. The “Bashful Mr. Bobbs,” no nicely smaller Delicious refreshments were served It is also recommended that the Riotous Airport Scene In "Emma. ” ly home. presented by the Senior class on three state Precinct 2 — Republican, straight banking department’s authority Dodging a taxiing airplane on an The lights are all out in the mansion by Division 3. 73, split 51; Independent, straight 12, consecutive evenings of last week, The club members appreciate the added 8100 to the “Skip Day" hind be broadened and that the state bank­ split 16; Non-Partisan, straight 114, airport landing field is the nearest The curtains are drawn for the dwell- efforts of the speaker and all others for the contemplated trip to Niagara ing laws be made to conform to the aplit 47; no head 44. who gave us such a pleasant and pro­ banking laws which makes iation—or ever will, if her word is to Falls. Plana are under way for other national possible a more advisable system for for IL Miss Dressier claims She silently passed o’er the threshold fitable afternoon. The ijext meeting _______ ____ _____ time be taken will be April 18, "Sunshine Day." tile liquidation of a closed bank. got her fill of airplanes during by night, plete owing to the “splits" and “do head” she ballots. Precinct No .I’s board was filming of her latest picture. "Em­ To make her abode in the city of MICHIGAN CENTRAL SECTION ” which opens at the Star Theater light. through around the midnight hour, ma. for three days. CHANGE NOW IN EFFECT Uoyd Wilcox has taken .rxwdtion of three and Precinct No. 2’s, finishing the Saturday Saturday for three days. Miss Dress ­ Bennett Heard From. at the Dixie oil station. Mr. Wilcox for the rpurpose of assuming authority count etc., went home and returned ier's new picture is a vivid drama of over the handling of dafsuited real es­ H. H. Bennett of Levering, former­ new change of the Michigan has had considerable experience in tate bond issues and to assist in the ly ’’Chump’’ Bennett of Wenger's With regard to the local sec- the duties attendant at an oil sta­ organization Precinct No. I’s election board was American family life. of bond holders commit­ tion, and will be found most accom­ market, writing “Dear Old Bill” Glos­ tees. The object. he explains, of thia McClure Trades Farm. ter of The News, former Levering have been combined, with Harold modating and efficient. Purchis, Wm. Hayter and H. H. recommended legislation is to bring to A- B. McClure and Mr. Ellis from Hess In charge and three men in ad­ light affairs of this class of business. Notice. Buchanan were Friday callers in ing. says to “tell his old friends in dition to himself. Each section forThere will be a meeting for all Nashville. Mr. McClure, former pub- Nashville that Maurer Bros. are well. Zoe Gillett, Clara HeneL coming along fine with their job and bis farm property near Dowling to eating tough mint thia spring,” and man erf Section 12. has taken a sec­ of the Nashville Bank at the K. of P. Mr. Ellis for residence property tn of course Bennett is selling the tion foremanship at Grand Rapids, hall Monday evening, April 11, at sUtuttec of the United State, which. Buchanan. Mr. Ellis will wW move to beginning his work last Monday. He 8:00 o’clock. Clare Bennett of Nashville. will move there later oil " Much Interest Is Shown, �She 31 ashrillr jlrirs 1873 During the Sicknes* of Don Hen through the W SL Clair Gloster —ChaHotte'. band gave a concert at Portland Sunday evening. —Work on the new concrete bridge over the Grand river at Dimondale will start soon. ‘—Eaton Rapids has plans complet­ ed for its Merchants and Manufactur­ ers Exposition, an event of tills month. . —Portland was the scene of a pub­ lic economy meeting Friday, a tax­ payers’ meeting sponsored by Port­ land grange. ■—Frank S. Cummings, 72, a former state senator, died at his home in Centerville. Cummings was active in politics for nearly half a century. —Joe Truskowaki, head football coach at Olivet college for two years, goes to Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, as assistant coach the coming Our business will be in the hands of a Mar>’ Kellogg Gloster political units of the state be granted competent Mortician, with lady attend­ authority to provide for the refunding ant, and any business entrusted to our Ltd. of bond and note obligations, subject OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ___________ . to the approval and supervision of the care will have the same service and courteous attention that we have al­ state administrative board. He would ” Subscription Rates, in Advancelimit thia right to a period of five Upper. Michigan Lower Michigan ’ ways endeavored to give you. One Year —---- ....------------- $2.00 i yeanu/ One Year______ ______ —-— $1.50 Soldier Bonus Bonds. Six Months_______________ UQO Any favors shown us during Don's ill­ Six_________ Months------------------------.75 To provide for the payment of $5,­ Outside Michigan, One Year, $2.00: Six Months, $1.00: Canada, $2.50 Year. 000,000 ness will be greatly appreciated. soldier bonus bonds due in ’ Telephones'. Office, 17; Residence, 208. July, he recommends that $1,000,000 C. T. Hess — Mrs. Don Hess National Advertising Representatives: American Press Asm., N. Y. City. be paid and that the state plan to re­ fund the remaining balance for the next four years, taking $1,000,000 out THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1932 of the annual tax levy each -year to pay the balance. Promptness. As an attribute of true water, through the use of windmill State Government Expenses. success, as a spiritual tanks, multiple hose connections and He recommends that legislation, quality emanating from the divine relays of trucks. Some departments needed, be passed to permit the Mind, promptness should be highly use chemicals only, which are ex­ where reduction of all personal service ex­ estimate!. In common parlance, the tremely effective in fighting the com­ word often is used as synonymous mon roof fires. An Iowa law has em­ pense of the state fifteen per cent be­ ginning with July 1st. He would cut powered townships to vote a tax for with punctuality, but it also implies ; —Walton township school district a ready alertness to grasp a situation the maintenance of fire protection, fifteen per cent from the salaries of retired its April bonds, with interest, and to act with immediate resource­ either Independently or in conjunc­ all state officials and employees which amounting to $4500. This makes the Tiio advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they are subject to legislative control. He tion with other communities. fulness. True promptness is an in­ , 11th annual payment of the original represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. The bulk of states, however, lag proposes a reduction in the totals of 15 payments. telligently acquired tendency to re­ flect the law and order of the infinite behind in rural fire protection and all supplies, material and contractual, —The F. W. Stevenson Co. of Ionia, Physicians and Surgeons service expenses as set up in the bud ­ there is a general lack of efficient, piJNERAL JJIRECTORS Mind. the oldest mercantile concern in As a result the get. One can see, therefore, what a pow­ modern facilities. For the University of Michigan and Ionia, celebrated its 73d anniversary E. T. Morris, M. D. erful influence for good promptness farmer bears a larger share of the on April 1. It is now operated by a AMBULANCES the Michigan State college he recom ­ fire loss — both in lives and property — may bring into one’s every effort. Physician and Surgeon.- Profes­ and grandson of the founder, F. Promptness is an established law in than other clashes of citizens. The mends a fifteen per cent cut begin­t son sional calls attended night or day in W. Stevenson. the spiritual universe. Understand­ adequate development of the farm ning with the fiscal year in July from —Peter A. Hartesvelt, Grand Rap­ the village or country. Eyes tested ing this great fact, one finds that his fire department—along with the dis­ the amount* fixed in the mill tax acts Office Because of our Location ids attorney, has been appointed an and glasses carefully fitted. work lies in bringing out in daily life semination of knowledge on how to of 1931. There is also recommended a can­ assistant attorney general to succeed and residence on South Main street. —Our charges for furnishing com­ the orderliness and readiness which prevent fire—offers a fertile field for Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. cellation of all appropriations for cap ­ William K. Galbraith, of Calumet, re­ organizations interested in the far ­ reflect thft.,divine Mind. plete funeral services affords substan­ ’ ital outlay and a fifteen per cent re­ signed. Hartsevelt will be placed in The Scriptures furnish evidence of mer’s welfare. duction of the amount appropriated charge of hlghawy litigation. tial savings to former residents of the fact that every circumstance of Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. for state services. Nashville and people residing in larg­ human life can be made subservient• Deserved —George Clark, a life long Odessa Last week’s reports He recommends increased control resident Physician and surgeon, office hours er places. to God’s law. When the children of and prosperous farmer, died Israel found themselves hemmed in‘ Recognition, from the inner councils over the state payrolls by the creation of pneumonia. He is survived by the 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ’ of the Republican party of a Personnel Commission, consisting between the pursuing Eg}Ttians and। that Senator he married 51 years ago, and es fitted. Office on North Main street Vandenberg of Michigan of members of the house and senate wife the dark channel of the Red Sea, God the .family of 10 children raised by and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. said to Moses, their leader, “Speak. is being considered as temporary and three appointed by the Governor. them. J chairman and "keynoter" of the par ­ Local School Budgets. unto the children of Israel, that they —Bellevue Eastern Stars entertain­ ’s national convention in Chicago in He recommends that local school go forward.” As they prepared to,I ty ed Olivet chapter Wednesday even ­ have generally been received budgets throughout the state be cut W. A. Vane©, D. D. S. obey, the waves were divided, andL June ing. The program included a memor­ Funeral Home they “went into the midst of the sea with expressions of pleasure and ap- at least fifteen per cent and that the ial service at 6 p. m., a 25c dinner at Office in the Nashville Knights of That has been particularly legislature submit to the voters the upon the dry ground," and crossed, proval. and initiatory work by Past 6:30, Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant the case in the Senator’s home state questions of a constitutional amend­ over in safety. As prompt obedience‘’ which , ! fully attended to and satisfaction normally produces such top ment which will give the legislature Matrons. Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. to God’s requirements opened the way —John Gerkey, 30 years a resident I guaranteed. General and local anaesRepublican majorities that the authority to provide for an Income for the children of Israel, so it will[ heavy leaders of the party have tax to replace the property tax that of Lake Odessa, and who came from I thetics administered for the painless open the right way out of our pres­ national Insurance is now used to support the school sys ­ Ohio to Carlton township as a boy, ; extraction of teeth. come to pay very little attention to ent-day perplexities. ** either in the form of pre­ tem o' the state. died after a 14 month illness. He was 1 ! ’ In the Gospel of John, it is related। Michigan,concern or post-election pat­ The legislature is asked to enact a a carpenter by trade. Mr. Gerkey Opticians McDERBY ’S AGENCY that Jesus upon one occasion sought’ election law which will permit the return of died in the home of his daughter, seclusion in a near-by mountain. In ronage. s INSURANCE There is, however, a very strong the entire weight tax collected by the north of town. the evening the disciples got into a reason for hoping the important re­ state to the various counties, a plan FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS —George Ashley of rural route boat and "wrent over the sea toward, sponsibillty DR. A. E. MOORLAG delivering the key­ frequently advocated by previous leg­ three brought several live crickets to Capernaum." When it began to grow, note address of Notary Public with Seal convention may islatures. The legislature is also re­ the Journal office Wednesday, some­ dark, a storm arose. Then they saw be assigned oftothethe Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist Senator from quested to retain control to a very thing unusual for this time of year. Jesus coming to them, walking on the, Grand Rapids. It is a reason beyond large extent of the ways these funds Possibly this Is a forerunner of early waters, and they were afraid; but he shall be expended by the counties, in addition to that of local pride fishing. Mr. Ashley found them under I said to them "It is I; be not afraid.”: andpersonal admiration of the man. cities and villages. ELWIN NASH the woodpile—Eaton Rapids Journal. v , The narrative further states that’ or It is under this section of his mes­ -Abigail chapter. No. 206. O. E. S.. IO<Bce ““ K°cher B10ck- °v" H“when the disciples had received Jesus It is wholly concerned with the gen- sage INSURANCE that the legislature will give ability to deliver the kind of into the ship, "immediately the ship‘ tieman's of Owosso, gave the old ritualistic 1 nemann s store. to the relief of Covert Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and was at the land whither they went." address of which Michigan, the con­ consideration work in costume recently on the occa- j road assessment districts, the reduc ­ vention and the party might be proud. Jesus, understanding the divine Prin­ of its 35th anniversary, which Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. While he is still a fledgling in Sen­ tion of county mill tax levied upon sion ciple of harmonious activity, demon­ honored Rs first matron. Mrs. Ida Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 Nashville experience. Mr. Vandenberg property ,the maintenance of county also strated Rs availability to meet every atorial Hame, who is a past grand matron. highways, the refunding of outstand ­ is a veteran in oratory, a thoroughly instruments. All former prescriptions phase of their human need. In the ing bonds and numerous other hlgh’ ' ’ One of the women carried an old bead and records, including those by Be­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. same manner Jesus instantly healed trained student of nations affairs and way bag that had been picked up on the and bridge problems. the sick, and promptly corrected er­ an established leader of his political battlefield of Gettysburg by Capt. ment, on rile for reference. For more than 57 years the Citizens ror wherever it appeared. On page party, fully qualified to define the is­ Sherwood and now the property of Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo (Apr. 6 Letter.) that must be met in the ap­ 18 of “Science and Health with Key sues her daughter, Mrs. Enno Evans, of has faithfully served this community. STATE SALARIES proaching campaign and ably equip ­ to the Scriptures” Mrs. Eddy, in Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ ARE UNDER FIRE Hastings. showing how Jesus did life’s work ped to outline the plan of battle. —Evidently convinced that Mr. justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry Such are the qualifications that aright, also states that he “acted recommend them to you. legislative Members Out To Force Shields, the Chevrolet garage man at should be required of a convention boldly, against the accredited evi­ Battle Creek, Mich. Sunfield, kept his money under the Reduction Of Higher-up Pay. keynote spokesman, and such is the dence of the senses.” mattress of his bed at night following Jesus "acted boldly.” He spoke job he should be able to perform. Lansing, Mich., April 6—Declaring the closing of the Sunfield bank. For­ Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ with authority, and demonstrated Four years ago at Kansas City the that GENERAL REPAIRING Governor Brucker’s economy est Hotchkiss of Sunfield Is alleged to dry in Nashville Tuesdays what he said with promptness and Republicans were content to depend program as submitted to the legisla­ have visited the Shields home one efficiency. “Agree with thine adver­ for their campaign inspiration upon a ture is but night while the family was away and and Fridays. scratching the surface, drab, colorless and sugary exhortation sary quickly,” he said, "whiles thou Full line of Model T Replacement of the legislature are pre­ tore the bed to pieces in a search for art in the way with him.” “An ad­ by Senator Fess of Ohio. At Hous­ members Parts. for an assault upon the state cash. All he found was 20c in a purse Family Washings Done RIGHT versary." Mrs. Eddy writes (ibid., p. ton, the Democrats cheered a flam­ paring on the dresser, according to Sheriff payroll that may return salaries of boyant and extravagant rhetorical 580), “is one who opposes, denies, dis­ Cribb. The young man was arrested state, oflfcials and higher-ups to the barrage by a New York editorial writ ­ putes, not one who constructs and er and went home, promptly to forget same place they were ten or twelve early Tuesday morning. HURD’S GARAGE sustain.' reality and Truth.” Surely, Nashville Phone 17 years ago. Department heads who anyone can see the wisdom of closing all that he said. "Corey,” a white collie dog owned are now drawing $6,000, $7,000. $8,000 Senator Vandenberg could deliver contact with such an adversary as E. L. SCHANTZ an address that would combine ag­ and even higher amounts are in dan­ by Mrs. Victor Edwardson of Goshen, quickly as possible. Fire and Windstorm Insurance Sur­ with cool thought, liter­ ger of having these sums cut almost Ind., is dead from the hardships of a From what sorrow and trouble peo­ gressiveness gruelling 2,500-mile journey over the ety Bonds, Wills and other legal pa­ in half. This Space for Sale ary merit with sound political reason ­ ple and nations would save them­ ing and forceful argument with sound pers. Notary Public. Agent for Far­ It became known early in the pres­ Rocky mountains and through the selves if they would only get together, mers Union Mutual Fire Ins. Co., call­ logic. Michigan would be honored by ent week that Representative Vern heat of desert wastes, made in return­ 20c per Week making such restitution as might his ed the Woodland Ins company. Brown of Mason has for weeks past ing to his former home. The dog was selection as temporary chairman bring about the spirit of accord and of the taken to California a year ago last convention, but what is more been making a study of the payrolls Phone No. 183, Nashville good will! Consider, also, how we 1 the various departments. He is fall by a sister-in-law of Mrs. Edall might help one another in the sim­ important to the party, the conven- of having his information prepared wardson’s. “Corey” wasn’t satisfied 1 ple ways of daily life by promptly tion would be inspired by listening to now and became homesick for Corey lake, STATEMENT OF OWNERS. aHP dissemination among members of J keeping our appointments, meeting him. and just now the G .O. P. is not for where he was born and raised, so four legislature. 1 our obligations and paying our bills, long on inpsiration.—Editorial, Ad- the Not only has Representative Brown months ago he set out for Michigan. Statement of the Oyvnership, Man­ : LODGES AND SOCIETIES i and by giving due attention to the rian Daily Telegram. In the meantime Mrs. Edwardson agement, Circulation, Etc., Re­ been active in seeking a worthwhile amenities which pertain to our rela­ quired by the Act of Congress state payrolls, but Senator wrote her sister-in-law, asking that tionships! Promptly denying every As Young Frederick Pierce has saving inHowell, of August 24, 1912. of Saginaw, has al­ the dog be sent back east. Mrs. Ed­ suggestion of limitation, fear, doubt, As You Feel, made the statement Chester wardson, who operates the Grand ready started a movement in the leg­ and discouragement for ourselves and Masonic Lodge that the United States islature to fix a maximum salary of View hotel at Corey lake, was inform­ Of The Nashville News, published for others, and promptly and actively would be several billions of dollars NashviUe, No. 255, F. A A. M. Recper year for all state officials. ed Xhat the dog had strayed or been weekly at Nashville, Mich., for April doing something vital to relieve such richer if people would get the idea $5,000 stolen. Nothing more was known of 1. 1932. ular mating, the 3rd Monday even­ Hundreds of thousands of dollars, it situations, would help us to see and out of their heads that accomplish­ is pointed out, would be saved by the the animal until its body was found State of Michigan, ing or each month. Visiting brethren to acknowledge the harmonious ac­ ment is confined to youth. cordially Invited. DITUlr'“ ' along the roadside near the hotel at tivity of the one Mind. “Too many people," says Mr. Pierce adoption of Senator Howell's sugges- the lake. The trip had been too Before me, a notary public in and Hs^rown< Leslie Fe^hner. As the healing influence, prompt­ "believe that unless a man has arriv­ for the state and county aforesaid, strenuous. Representative Dana Hinkley, an ­ ness acts as a corrective to human ed by the time he is forty-five he Bicentennial observances in honor personally appeared Willard St. Clair newspaper man from Petoskey, character, helping to destroy every might as well quit. When a man ad­ other who having been du­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. introduced a bill to cut the pay of of Brother George Washington are in Gloster, tendency towards procrastination, in­ mits to himself that be has arrived, it has full swing. Lodges in all United ly sworn according to law. de­ the members of the legislature $500 decision. and mental lethargy. is time to park him. If properly used, per year. convocation the necond States jurisdictions are eager to com­ poses and says that he is publisher of Friday in the month at 7:30 p. tn. Promptness acts as an alterative to our brains are constantly in a stage of There are now something like 11,­ memorate the life of this distinguish­ The Nashville News, and that the fol­ inaction, maintaining one’s spiritual development and there is no time al'v“yB W'lcomt ed member of the Craft, so that to re­ lowing is. to the best of his knowledge 308 paid employees of the state. This 1 Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner. well-being, and persistently denying limit on any man." does not include the educational insti- 'cord all such ceremonies would re­ and belief, a true statement of the any antf every manifestation of sick­ quire a large book. One which seems ownership, management, etc., of the tutions and concerns only departmen' ness and inharmony. Regarding the More Truth A contemporary tells particularly worthy of note was con­ aforesaid publication for the date ’ healing of sickness, Mrs. Eddy writes Than Poetry, us an eastern sales- tai workers. Last year the taxpayers ducted by the Grand Lodge of Rhode shown in the above caption, required L O. O. F. raised $17,500,000 to pay these em- f (ibid., p. 391), "Mentally contradict manager noticed that i ployees. Representative Brown be- •Island on Feb. 21. Spanning a period by the Act of August 24, 1912, em­ every complaint from the body, and one of his salesmen working in a of ' 141 years in its own history, the bodied in section 411, Postal Laws and rise to the true consciousness of Life southwestern territory kept sending lieves that this amount can be reduc- Grand Regulations, to wit: Lodge assembled in the Old ' as Love. — as all that is pure, and in just as many big orders after the ed considerably under $10,000,000. State That the name and address of the House in Newport, formerly bearing the fruits of Spirit” As we business depression had “hit” as be­ Senator Howell has indicated that 1known as the Old Colony House, publisher and business manager is Ring brothers cordtail/ welcomed Milo Youbz rise tn this true consciousness of “Life fore. His curiosity aroused, he deter­ the greatest saving that the state can 1where it was organized in 1791. The Willard St. Clair Gloster. That the p"vy Lehman. SecN/tf as Love,” our spiritual perception is mined to find out how it was done, so make will be in the general reduction 1assembly room has but recently been name and address of the associate ed­ quickened. We discern more readily he sent his field man out to see the itor is Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nash­ restored to its original form as it ap ­ Governor Brucker has already indi ­ between Truth and error, and are salesman and bring in a report. Upon ville, Michigan. peared when the Grand Lodge first Where 8 year old Jean Soderbenr prepared to act with certainty and his return the field man reported: cated his willingness to accept a cut met That the owners are The Glosters, wm. there. In this building the huge no did her twin stater and promptness upon every occasion. ’ Be­ “That man is so damn ignorant he in bis own pay, which is fixed by the throng of Master Masons which over­ Ltd., Willard St. Clair Gloeter and En1 ,0»' This follows the step Um'» W|>X In hold, I come quickly," we read in doesn’t even know there is a depres­ constitution. taken several months ago by Secre­ flowed into several rooms . was wel­ Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville, alive. She tell through the Ice while Revelation, “and my reward is with sion." tary at State Frank Fitzgerald, who comed by Most Worshipful J. Irving Michigan. playing oc a lake near Mmneapolta. me.”—Christian Science Monitor. That the known bondholders, mort ­ Shepley, Grand Master. From the announced a reduction of his own pay Some who profess an interest in and that of all the higher paid em­ State House the brethren marched un­ gagees, and other security holders Joyce retuaed to leave until ahemanart, classic or modern, might take a der escort of St. Johns Lodge, No. 1. owning or holding 1 per cent or more Fire On The farmer has a very pointer from Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. ployees in his department. Next in importance to the proposal and St Pauls Lodge, No. 14, both of of total amount of bonds, ran to ehore and abater. J The Farm, real interest in the fire United States Secretary of the Inter­ Newport, to the Touro Synagogue, in or other securities are: Lei of the legislature to go way beyond menace. Nearly one- ior. He did not stop at merely admir­ ner, Nashville, Michigan. fourth of the annual national fire loss, ing the two Indian totem poles out­ the recommendations of the Governor which, in 1790, General Washington Willard St Clair Gloster, Pub. comes the di- was received at a communication of NASHVILLE MARKETS or >100,000,000, occurs on farms, and side his office door, but took occasion SL David’s Lodge by Wor. Moses Sworn to and subscribed before me fann fires account for 3,500 deaths. Following an pricM It is re­ Already the administration bill in­ Seixas, Presiding Master. market, oo troduced into the legislature oppor- corded that in response to the Mas­ the hour The top^'nl Pithy and to the point ta the whim­ Notary Public. ter’s welcome address the distinguish­ steal remark of the Indianapolis Star the counties, cities and villages, has ed guest said: “Being persuaded that My commission expires Jan. 1. 1935. ureequoUd m itre. p£T£ that “the 1930 edition of fairy stories been recalled. a just application of the principles on contains not about the motoriat who It was discovered that it provided which the Masonic Fraternity is Blaine Wilcox talked so much he burns, the fire often torn alow enough to read the road- for little of the relief that rural sec­ can’t drive an automobile. He applied and other buildings, aide billboards." tions and cities had anticipated, and virtue and public prosperity, I shall for an automobile driver’s license at then tic. that over $10,000,000 was retained in always be happy to advance the in- the sheriff's office at Council Bluffs, Wheat Cutting down one’s advertising in a Iowa. "Have “ ' ““ Oats _. depression is just taking the sidered by them as a dutiful brother. ” he replied. Barley . the hook and fishing with tent to build 400 miiea of new roads. Returning from the synagogue to the C. H. P. Beane State House, the commemorative cerMiddling, (wit) lleve that there should Bran Flour happy if she’ll treat thlrd feature was a service in Trinity the state license bureau in Dea Moines Church. where the sermon Mr. Wilcox was politely but firmly inB Rev. 8ta U-lSe a member THE GLOSTERS, Barry and S® Eaton Co. �sssss ... I Ancient History The Dorr Everett family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas.’ Williamson of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe, Fred Hill and son John of Battle Creek, Mra. Mary HUI, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Addison, Messrs. Ted Moore, Forrest and Jun­ ior Hill, and Misses Hazel Hill and Burt of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Donald Hill, at the sugar bush Sun­ day. I Broun left yesterday for their znew Another cyclone swept over north­ I home at Hood River, Oregon. ern Assyria and southern Kalamo last L. E. Cole, the genial proprietor of Thursday night about 6 o'clock. Hen­ the Thornapple resort, passed away, ry Ellis’ new brick house blown i He was seriously ill but a few days. Bold, bad burglars came to town down to the cellar wall except the kitchen, where the family happened to Tuesday night, tapping the till at the be at the time and escaped uninjured. Michigan Central freight house, and Kllpatrk-k Sunday School Officers. His barn was blown down and his tried to enter the Bullis residence. The new officers, who have been Dr. W. A. Vance has purchased a chosen for the Sunday school of the valuable horses probably killed. C. G. Baker's house and barn were unroof- lot of T. C. Downing, just north of Kilpatrick church the coming year, ed. and Oris Mapes had 20 acres of the ‘latter ‘ ‘erne, ’s home. and will soon com­ are: Superintendent, Mra. Ira Cotton; timber destroyed. Walter Mapes' mence the erection of a house (thereon. Asst. Supt., Bernard Black; Secy., F. L. Kyser purchased this week Miss Hildred Lehman; Treas., Von barn was leveled and windmills were the house and lot ofL. B. Potter at torn from their moorings at nearly Rasey; Chorister, Ira Cotton; Organ­ every farm along the line of the the north end of State street and pre­ ist, Mra. Wm. Baas; members of Ex­ storm. Silas Reynolds attempted to sented the deed to his wife as a pres­ ecutive Board. Miss Grace Sheldon, ent. escape from the storm by flight, but Mrs. Wm. Baas. D. L. Hullinger has tendered his was overtaken and killed. His wife and children escaped, considerably in­ resignation as engineer at the village At The Stewart Home. pump house, to accept a position as jured. His buildings and orchard The Perry Barnum family of Ber­ were destroyed. Levi Kenyon was engineer of the Michigan Central lin were dinner guests at the Wm. seriously injured and his buildings en­ pump houses here and at Middleville, Stewart home Sunday. Mylo Stewart tirely destroyed. It is also reported a to succeed John Freeman, who is and family and Gerald Stewart and Mr. Mead had two children killed and moving to Detroit. family of Lansing were Sunday even­ Will Gokay, who went to the Phil­ ing callers. another seriously injured—And the account continues, remarking among ippines about three years ago to en­ ' Attended Uncle’s Funeral. other things that this was the third gage in school work for the govern­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman and cyclone within two years and its path ment, has completed his term of ser­ lay between the other two and of vice and left the Islands the last of the Ora Lehman family attended the about the same width, 30 to 50 rods. March for home, and expects to spend funeral of their uncle, Samuel Katherman, in Woodland. Wednesday. Castleton election resulted In John a month in Europe enroute. There will be a meeting at the E. Barry, D, for supervisor; Frank John Hill ol Battle Creek la visiting McDerby, R. clerk; William E. Mar­ Nashville club rooms Friday night for Eston Everett part of this week. tin, D. for treasurer; Emory Parady. the purpose of organizing a business Mrs. J. A. Frith spent Thursday R, justice; Miner Mead. R, highway men's association. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Friday with her sister in Chester. commissioner. Earl Trinkaus of Northville spent We are glad to note the universal Beard, Tuesday, a daughter. Mrs. Duane Brown of Cadillac vis­ last week with his cousin, Forrest sentiment exhibited in regard to set­ ting out shade trees throughout the ited relatives in Nashville and vicinity Hager. Iris Surine is having a very serious village. John Andrews alone has de­ Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz visited time with her ear. livered and set out 100 maple trees. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were In The little four year old son of Ja­ their daughter, Mrs. O. R. Chaffee, in Battle Creek and Marshall on busi­ cob Heckathorn on Saturday last, Grand Rapids Tuesday. ness Friday. Miss May Potter visited her broth­ while playing on his father's porch, Miss Helen Frith assisted her aunt, fell off, breaking one of his arms just er. W. W. Potter, and family in Hast­ Mrs. Asher Sackett, In East Sunfield ings Tuesday. below the elbow. Mesdames C. A. Hough, Henry Roe, part of last week. A bargain between the Catholics Lon Moore has pneumonia. and C. C. Peavey of Battle Creek has O. G. Munroe. W. H. Kleinhans and Henry Stewart is on the sick list. been consummated by which the for­ L. W. Feighner attended the matinee Orlin Yank and mother visited at mer come into possession of.the Bap­ performance of “The Lion and the Herbert tist church on the 25th inst. The con­ Mouse” at Powers Theater in Grand nesday. Rockwell’s tn Kalamo Wed­ sideration for the property is $1400. Rapids yesterday. Lyle Roof and sisters Beryl and AvMrs. C. L. Glasgow left yesterday $50 forfeit money has already been aline of Fulton visited Carl and Hil­ to visit relatives in Toledo, Ohio. paid by the Catholics. dred Lehman Friday and Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Hale was at. Grand Rap ­ A couple of grangers from Wood­ Sadie Adriance of Grand Rap­ land came to town with 1000 pounds ids Saturday to hear the Savage Op­ ids.Mrs. Marjory Hynes, Keith Guy and of maple sugar on Tuesday. They ex- era company in “Madam Butterfly." Ray Wortley were treated to warm F. W. Grohe and daughter Florence pressecrdissatisfaction with the Nash­ sugar at the James Guy home Sun­ ville market and drove to Vermont­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grohe day. ville. In about two hours they re­ in Baltimore Saturday, being called Gabrick and Cleo VanHaktailed with horses tadly bespattered I there by the illness of Clarence Grohe. enErnest of Lansing and Clare Barnum of with mud and wanted to know if the J Berlin were guests of Leo Stewart Nashville dealer would stick to his ] Barnes and Mason Districts Saturday night and Sunday. bargain. Being a square-toed fellow, Marion Hummel purchased a team he did, and the sugar was soon un-, from John Hunter last week. Relative* Died. loaded. Dean Frith and xamily called at the Mrs. Crowell Hatch spent several Mrs. Charles Lentz is quite ill. the past week with relatives at O. C. Sheldon home Sunday afternoon. John Furniss has rented and moved days ' A number of ladies from this com­ into F. W. Walrath’s house. ,Woodland and attended the funeral of munity attended the Achievement uncle and cousin, and Monday Seventeen old ladies visited Mrs. W. her ! at Woodland Saturday. H. Young last Monday, the oldest of Mr. and Mrs. Hatch were called to Day The Hager school was closed whom was 78 and the youngest 51 ;Belleville to attend the funeral of a Thursday on account of the funeral of relative, returning home Tuesday. years of age. Mrs. Michael Mahar. Rev. J. M. Akin, ex-pastor of the Entertained Friends. Mrs. Rebecca Smith will entertain M. E. society here, was in the village Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins en­ W. M. A. Thursday, April 14, for and preached in the new church Tues- .tertained a company of friends Sat­ the an all day meeting. day evening. ,urday evening. Miss Wilma Frith, who has been There are quite a number of famil­ spending her vacation at home, re­ ies who are moving to the Dakotas. turned to her school work at Midland J. Lentz & Sons have bought Kel­ The Mason P. T. A. will meet Fri­ logg. Bell & Co.'s hearse, undertak- <day night. A good program has been Sunday. The Perry Barnum family of Berlin er’s goods and good will. (arranged. were dinner guests at the Henry Stewart home and callers at the O. C. Friday, April 8, 1892. Entertained At Cards. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ Sheldon home Thursday. 601 ballots were cast at the town­ Mrs* Lloyd Hitt. Dorothy, Helen ship election, being 44 more than the tained the Pedro club Saturday night. and of Vermontville, visited year before . At the Nashville pre­ ' Mrs. Margery Benson of Lansing their Junior, aunts, Mesdames Emma Baril cinct 432 votes were polled; at the Morgan precinct 169 votes were cast. was a Monday caller at Mrs. Ard and Fila Hitt, Wednesday. The road scraper question was defeat­ Decker’a LACEY. T. J. Mason and family spent Sun­ ed. Henry H. Roe, democrat, was By Svlvia Bivens. elected supervisor: supervisor; H. " C. ~ Zuschnltt, day at Wesley Dickinson's at Eaton Rapids. republican, cleric; B. B. Downing, In Assyria Sunday. Mrs. Anna Hamilton returned to democrat, treasurer; John C. Kreiger, Mr- and Mra. Paul Bivens, sister republican, justice of the peace; Aus­ her work at Mrs. Eunice Mead’s Sun­ Arabelle. and mother, Sylvia Bivens, day. tin DeLong, republican, highway com­ Mrs. Ina Waite spent the week end were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs. missioner. Luta Jenkin’s in Assyria, and also at­ j with Mrs. Laura Showalter. Harry Andrus, teacher in the high Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartwell and i tended the communion services in the school in Hastings, has been selected morning and Charley Serven’s funeral son Dell spent Sunday afternoon at J as principal in the Nashville schools, in the afternoon. Chas. Mix’s. at a salary of 1800. Several from here attended a party Traveling men, who are in a posi­ Blrtbday Event tion to know, say there is no better at the Masonic Temple Friday night. Dale Conklin was a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye spent guest business town of its size in Michigan at Allen Hyde's to help cele­ Sunday afternoon at Bernie Nye ’ s than Nashville. brate the 72nd birthday of his grand­ The fruit evaporator firm of Fowler near Kalamo. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton called on Mrs. mother, Mrs. Lucian Hyde. A Mosey has dissolved partnership, Isabel Cooley at the home of her Nina Conklin is keeping house for Mr. Fowler retaining the plant in Kalher brother while his wife is in Kala­ axno, and Mr. Mosey taking the Lake daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins mazoo going to school preparing to Odessa establishment. teach A. C. Buxton has just completed an spent Sunday at Bud Goodson’s. Mra. Silas Gaskill, who has been elegant 40-horse power engine, mak­ West Vermontville confined to her bed with the old fash­ ing the fifth engine turned out by the ioned flu, is able to sit up a little. Her shop in the last mouth. daughter. Mrs. Ludlow, who has been Feighner spent Friday for her, returned to her snri Saturday with friends in HastThe Chance P. T. A. will be held helpingin care Battle Creek Sunday. <■ Ings and Woodland. Friday, April 15. Refreshments, cof­ home Miss Marian Stanton is at home, fee, sandwiches and potato salad. A Thuroday, April 11, 1807. just finished her winter term gooa program is being arranged. Ev­ having at Normal, and is going to finish Mrs. Orpha Ware, highly respected erybody welcome. teaching the Austin term of school, resident of the village, was found dead in her bed. She had died of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs will en­ starting Monday of this week. Marie Dow and Wilma Clark were heart disease while alone at her home. tertain the Scipio Birthday club on visiting at Bert Clark's over the week Her death was discovered by neigh­ Thursday, April 7. bors who called at the home and Mr. Reese, father of Harry Reese, of found the doors fastened, and who returned to New York Saturday, af­ finally effected an entrance. ter spending the winter months with quarantine now from scarlet fever. One of the prettiest home weddings his son. that ever occurred in Nashville was The West Card club will close its Shores District tbst of Leo P Burton of Hastings and season with a chicken pie supper on Miss Minnie Lake, which took place Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Clyde Sunday At Dorr Everett’s. at the home of the bride's parents, Benton's. Cards during the evening. Mr. and MrsJ. E. Lake, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur are A big base ball meeting was held at happy over the arrival of a baby girl Hazel Hill and brothers Floyd and the Nashville club rooms Monday born April 1. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Junior, Ted Moore, Mrs. Gussie Bird, Hastings is caring for mother and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of Jack­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of ed that will assure Nashville a good child. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe, Mr. daughter and Mrs. Ella Shaffer spent and Mrs. Glen Donovan of Battle Sunday at 8. R. Shepherd’s. , W. 8. Hecox treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Surine of Donald of Woodland, and Mr. and ’eager, Von Furniss and W. Plainwell spent Sunday at Chas. Sur- Mrs. John Rupe of Castleton, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev­ LaVance Northrup spent the week erett and eons Sunday. After a pot­ luck dinner, the guests were given all in Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Northrup attended the play there Thursday evnative of ***(S?vsr Hardy went to Ann Arbor on rm. Addison and Thursday for a medical examination. mother, HUI. were week the United Brotherleast one of their children in the UniBattle Creek were guests Mrs. Chas. Early recently. be printed Ln the crashed into a trailer on US-12, seven and one-half miles east of Battle Creek. White, whose home was in St. Johns, was going from St. Joseph to Adrian to preside at a hearing. The driver of the truck. Ed Foy of Hart­ ford, said White attempted to pasa him on the highway, but was unable to pass because of an approaching car. He swung his car behind the truck and crashed Into the side of the trailer. White was appointed to the labor, commission post shortly after At McClelland Home. —Charles F. • White. 39. deputy Governor Wilber M. Brucker tooff of­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris and son Alton of Lacey and Lloyd McClelland state labor commissioner, was in­ fice. He is survived by the widow. and Darwin and Mildred Varney of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland Sunday. Mildred Varney staying over to assist Mrs. McClel­ land, as she is recovering slowly from her recent illness. Etta Mead and son Donald took Dorothy Mead to her school at Ne­ waygo last week Monday, staying ov­ er night and visiting Dorothy’s school Tuesday morning, then going to Lake­ view and having dinner with Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Mead. Then they went on to Lansing on business, returning home Tuesday evening. Dlaner Guests And Callers. Rev. Newland of Hastings ate din­ ner Sunday with the Webbs. Richard Green of Nashville and Richard Huff­ man of near Hastings were callers during the day. Had Gueets. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Shaffer enter­ tained Howard Shaffer and wife of Kalamazoo and Irene Johnson and Eugene of Plainwell Sunday. Watch and pray .that ye enter not into temptation. Matt. 26:41. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponable and daughter Vivian of Hastings, also Mr. Bunker, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adan! Eberly. , Doreen VanSickle of Lansing spent a few days last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle. Sophia Mead took charge of the meeting at the Hastings F. M. church Sunday, as the pastor. Rev. Gibbs, was absent. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and family visited Miss D. Hagerman on Sunday. Donald Mead returned to M. S. C., after spending his vacation at home. Floyd Nesbit and family were din­ ner guests at Mary Turner’s. Sun­ day afternoon callers were Rev. and Mrs. Allen DeLong. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and, Mrs. Webb took Mr. and Mrs. W. H. VanSickle to Lansing after the latter spending the week end here with their son Clair and wife. Stewart White, millionaire Grand Rapids lumberman. The authorities were searching for half a dozen other youths, who also will be charged with destroying the property. The house had not been occupied for .the last three years. The vandalism was dis­ covered by N. Rugee White, a son, brother of Stewart Edward White, the novelist. He captured two of the boys in the building, but the others Extra Values BEYOND ANYTHING EVER KNOWN IN HISTORY OF TIRE BUILDING UM-DIPPED Cord Construction. Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread and Safe Quiet, Long-Wearing Non-Skid Tread—these are the Extra Values you get in Firestone Tires be­ cause Firestone save millions annual!y in buying, manufacturing and distributing. ♦ ♦ ♦ We have complete lines of Firestone Tires tubes, batteries, brake lining, spark plugs and accessories, each bearing the name Fire­ stone, doubly guaranteed by Firestone and by us, and backed by our complete service.* ♦ ♦ Each line of Firestone Tires, is designated by tread design and name The quality and construction of each line ex­ cel that of special brand mail order tires sold at the same prices. Come in and examine G South Vermontville Values in Firestone Tires that Entertained At Cards. Mrs. George Hall gave a card party to about twenty-five friends Saturday evening. It was a “dumb bell” party and all had some real nice names. Harry Covel and Bessie Price of Lan­ sing won first prizes; Harold King and Aletha Mahon second prizes. Asa Strait and Edwin Williams were in Goshen, Indiana, Monday, af­ ter a load of corn. Elgie Ackerson, sister of Lola Strait, is in Clarksville, caring for Mrs. Will Ackerson, who is sick. Guest Briggs and Leota Chase of Battle Creek spent their school vaca­ tion with their uncle, George Hall, and family. Mrs. Warren Taylor cared for her father at Castleton Center. He has been having the flu. Brunelda Hawkins of Lansing spent her Blaster vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Renth, in Chicago. Mr. Arnold of Battle Creek has been tuning pianos in this neighbor­ hood. Nearby Note® —Another farm meet to discuss tax problems was held at Ionia a week ago. It was sponsored by the Ionia County Home Defense League, and the court room was crowded. —Sunfield P. T. A. presented the operetta. “Mother Goose Fantasy," in the school auditorium Thursday even­ ing. Mrs. T. T. Wilt and Miss Clau­ dia Mellott directed the program. —The death of Mrs. Lottie Arms, and Extra Service. Tirestone OLDFIELD TYPE Independent Oil Coifipany Nashville, Mich. FI ahv wntry Clab F,0Ur Inf’s Flake 5 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN FANCY WHITE CORN No. 2 can 10c 3 No. 2 cans 25c Country Club - flsvorfu* kernel* KRAUT 4 No. 2% cans 2Sc Aronc-le Brand - rich full flavored the Arms family of three in 33 days. Frank Arms died February 21; March 15 Gladys Arms, the couple’s only child, died; Mra. Arms died March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Arms had resided in Grand Ledge for 40 years. —Dr. Roy C. Lintner has returned to Ionia from Grand Rapids to again accept the post of staff surgeon at Michigan reformatory, which he occu­ pied 1 years prior to his resignation more than a year ago to go to Battle Creek. Dr. John Petty, who succeed- Michigan Sugar will return to his home in Au Gres. Del Monte Coffee cribed as the cause of a 50-foot breach in the dyke of Nickle Plate dam on Prairie creek. 4 miles north­ east of Ionia. It is thought the ro­ dents burrowed beneath the dyke, causing the structure to weaken un­ der pressure of spring waters. The dam wall be rebuilt —Mrs. Emil Nelson was reelected president of Ionia County Parent­ Teacher association at the annual meeting in Danby Grange hall. Other officers are Mra. Richard Densmore, mother vice president;- Grace Ken­ nedy, teacher vice president; L. T. Peterson, father vice president; Mra William Weisgerber, secretary; Wel­ lington Smith, treasurer; and Mra Ruby Adams, recording secretary. —Norman McLouth, IB, of Leslie, who was robbed of a few pennies and then shot twice and thrown from a fast freight train there, died tn a Marshall hospital of wounds. His assailants, two negroes, have not been apprehended. McLouth boarded Leslie to visit his stepfather, Fine Michigan Granulated PUMPKIN 3 No. 2% can* 2Sc Country Club - for golden pU* >*.. 15c SWEET MEATS ol WHEAT Country dub - am economical breakfast CHOCOF ATE PECANS u>. Ifc Popular with the whole family 30c FRENCH COFFEE Whole COUNTRY CLUB Vacuum SCRATCH FEED 1004b. b« $1.29 WHIPPED CREAMS ib. Ifc A delicious factory-fresh candy TEA SIFTINGS Sell Crackers Chip* Country Club 2 £ 17i lie FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Potatoes 19e Amos few minutes after he had been on the FRESH PEAS Sunfield Woman’s club has given a father and sons banquet but this year a change was made and a mother and RHUBARB The event occurred Frid March 25, at the .Sunfield _ rooms. About 75 sat down to the Mr* John Springett in Nashville on and a very substantial di served and greatly enjoyed. 49c 19c purpose TOMATOES Ik 2 Fancy peeked - rod rip* Head Lettuce Wa. Mk 15c 15c �.. . .... .. to Lansing for Early Worker* Get Best Looking Lawn* Gunn.spent the week end at Miss Connie Rothaar spent Monday hisWill home here. in Grand Rapids. Donald Gayton spent the week end Mrs. Horace Babcock is very ill at with er Methods Described By Special­ Gerald Olmstead. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; her home on State Street. ists At State College. weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c,' four and Mrs. Earl Olmstead motor­ Mra. McNltt is confined to her bed edMr. weeks. 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ to Jackson Sunday. Good lawns depend on an early with an attack of influenza. More than 25 . Miss Helen Furniss of the Hastings start in seeding new areas or in re­ mum of 25 words. L. H. Cook was a business visitor schools seeding the places where the grass words, 1c per word; six words to line, was home over Sunday. in Hastings one day last week. count each figure a word. Mail orhas failed in old lawns, according to ••Bulk and package garden seeds, the soils department at Michigan L. G. Cole and daughter were Hast­ and Hekman's crackers. Munro.— State college. ings visitors one day last week. The lawn should be raked as soon Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bowditch have Mr. and Mrs. Lecland Bennett and as the ground dries sufficiently and ___ _____ For Sate.________________ _ returned to Nashville after a winter's Machinery companies do not want to family are moving to Hastings this uneven places should be leveled up by For Sale—Syrup labels, attractively absence. week. printed, reasonable prices. Th® reduce their price to ME, but as long as adding new soil. Seeding while the Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing News office._____ _ Max DeFoe spent Saturday with ground is freezing or while there is is visiting relatives and friends in my present stock lasts 1 am going to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts in Maple snow on the ground will not hasten For Sale—Quantity Spartan seed bar­ Nashville. the growth of the lawn. ley, 50c bu. Phone 62-F22. Albert reduce my price to my customers. I ••Auction sale, household goods Grove. The grass mixtures recommended Hulseboa, R. 4, Bellevue. 37-39 Frank Miller of Detroit is spending Lucy Franck estate. SaL, Apr. 9. See by the college men are bluegrass, 50 For Sale—$550 00 player piano, music am going to come as near as possible adv., page 3.—adv. per'cent; Chewing's New Zealand rolls, bench, near Nashville, for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne Glasgow. fescue, 20 per cent; redtop, 20 per to meeting farm prices for produce and $65.00 if taken at once. No dealer. Jacob Faust of Vermontville called cent; and Colonia] bent grass, 10 per and children were at Prairieville Sun­ Orin Osborn, 361 Carlton Ave., on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust one day cent, day. visiting relatives. stock as conditions will allow, and for all places except shaded Grand Rapids. Mich. 39-p last week. . spots, where rough stalk meadow Marquita Irland of Lansing visited these reductions will be worth while. Kenneth Bivens of Saginaw spent grass, 40 per cent; Chewing's New Mary Alien and the Olson girls Fri­ Petoskeys and Early Hustlers, 90c Sunday with his parents, Mr. and day night and Saturday. Zealand fescue, 30 per cent; redtop, House.Paint, $2.85 a gallon, and extra per bushel. 50c per 1-2 bushel. Mar­ Mra. Bert Miller. 20 per cent; and Colonial bent grass, Tom Hoisington and mother, Mrs. tin R. Graham, north side of river. heavy Barn Paint, $ 1.40. Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix and family 10 per cent, should be used. Mary Hoisington, were at Battle •39-p have moved in Peter Snore’s house, Use 20 to 25 pounds of a high grade Creek Tuesday on business. For Real. fetrilizer to each 1,000 sq. ft. of lawn. on the south side. Wherever the manufacturer has made Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler The recommended analyses are 10-8-G, For Rent — Stall in good; dean, dry Young George Graham of the North were Sunday aftemon visitors of Mrs. garage. The NewsJJffice._ 38-tf any reduction, I propose to pass it on Side is still confined to his bed, ill 10-6-4, or one with similar propor­ Sarah Calkins and son Orville. tions of plant food. The fertilizer For Rent—House on Lentz Street. with rheumatism. Ephran Bruce has returned to should be mixed with dry sand or oth­ to my customers, and this includes Rent or sale—House on Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Leland Baker of Bat­ Nashville after spending a week with soil to permit its even distribution Street, and house on Main Street tle Creek spent the week end with er Wire Fencing, the extra zinc insulated some cousins west of Hastings. by broadcasting or with a small, hand for sale. Price reasonable. E. L. Geraldine Olmstead. drill. Always apply fertilizers when Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were visit­ Schantz. Admr.39-41-p Anthony. ••Solid oak woodwork, 4-draw sew­ the grass is dry and water immed­ ors Sunday of relatives’and friends at Wanted. ing machine, tn perfect condition, $15. iately after the application. Use am ­ Delton, Kalamazoo and Richland. monium sulphate, 5 pounds to 1,000 Wanted—Gardens to plow. Will also W. O. Hullinger of Royal Oak visit­ haul away ashes. Leave orders at sq. ft., to stimulate grass growth lat ­ Mr. and Mra. John Springett were ed at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wolcott A Son’s harness shop. R. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. er in the season. Do not fertilize dur­ Fred Wotring, over the week end. Hummel. 39-p ing hot, dry’ weather. Shaded spots Lewis Reid and family. ••We have as usual some nice, Mason of Jackson called on need more light applications of am­ fresh fish for your Friday dinner. hisMerle monium sulphate and lots of water. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ma­ Lost — Large manila rope, south of Come in. Wenger Bros. Market.— son. one day last week. Roll the lawn only once. ‘ When town. Tel. 118, Nashville. Roy Nashville, Mich. adv. watering lawns, thoroughly drench Smith: 3& 'P Mrs. Lewis Reid and son Earl spent Mr. and____________________ r__ the soil and do not water again until Mrs. Robert Surine spent the week end in Flint, visiting Mr. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. the soil is dry. Frequent, light water­ "No Hunting,’’ “No Fishing,” “No ings may injure the grass. and Mra. Burdette Walrath, old time Jake Hollister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett of Battle Trespassing" signs at Tne News offriends. Set the cutterbar of the mower at called on Mr. and Mra. George two inches for the first two cuttings flce.lOc each. _____ 11-tf Alla B. Campbell, north of Char- Creek Campbell Sunday afternoon. and then lower it to one and one-half Genera] Trucking ofallkinds! ~ Long lotte, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Mr. inches. Cut the grass as often as it distance hauling. Best service. Mrs. Frank Norton, and family in t Maple Grove. and Mra. Haz Feighner visited Mr. gets one-half inch above the cutterbar Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ height. ville._____________________ 47-tf Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers ___________ and fam- and Mrs. Simon Scram Sunday. ^No Advance in Prices—10c-15c. Shows star Mrs. Etta Kingscott, who has been School Supplies — Cardboards, all col­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with INVESTORS ARE CAUTIONED ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ay­ with her sister. Mrs. Horace Babcock, REGARDING BOND FIRM has returned to her home in Flint. plain white and colors in bond pa­ ers. and Marie. ■*Sat.-Sun.-Mon.—Three Evenings, per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The Miss Esta Feighner of Kalamazoo Miss Cecile Roscoe is considerably Holders of defaulted bonds are •k April 9-10-11— Nashville News. 7-tf better since being brought home, and spent part of last week with her sis­ warned to make a thorough investiga­ ter, Mra. C. P. Sprague, and husband. Get prices on our Pedigreed Chicks^ is able to receive callers, though still tion before dealing with any company t MARIE DRESSLER in bred from our contest winners of confined to her bed. Mrs. Simon Scram and Mrs. Bernice which claims to give advice regarding White Leghorns and Barred Rocks Last State Representative L. W. Feigh­ Hunter of near Vermontville called on the market value of bonds. that lay those large eggs. Eight ner returned Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust last Thurs­ week a large advertisement appeared other varieties. Sunfield Hatch­ in several newspaper, of a concern Lansing for the special session of the day. ery, Sunfield, Mich. 36-tf» known as the Michigan Bond Bureau Michigan legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ba­ Mrs. W. A. Vance was called to by of northeast Vermontville visited of Detroit. An investigation reveals In Memoriam. Hastings to preside Tuesday over a at the Will Shupp home Saturday and that the company has no credit rat­ J You saw Marie Dressier in “Min and Bill,” also in “Politics;” In memory of our loved one who ing. that its Detroit postoffice address special meeting of the County Crip­ Sunday. Tnow see her in “EMMA.” You’ll love her more than ever. is listed in the name of another com­ went to be with Jesus one year ago. pled Children’s society. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle pany, and that from all appearances March 31sL She’ll make you laugh and make you cry, but will leave you' Mrs. Coy Brumm, the Misses Phyl­ Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Cram­ investors should thoroughly investi­ We long to see your face happy. lis and Helen Brumm, and Mrs. Ada er’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mil­ gate the company before sending it And feel the touch of your dear hand, Russell of Reed City, drove to Hast­ ler. and family. * any bonds for appraisals or before But we cannot wish you back COMEDY — NEWS ings Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Zaida Wolf and two sons. following the company's advice re­ To this sad and weary band. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter Maurice and Kenneth, of Farmington garding the sale or trade of the bonds. We will toil a little while here. and Ray Seaman of Battle Creek vis- I spent the week with her parents, Mr. The Michigan Press association also Then be with you and Jesus there. Next Week—Wallace Beery and Hackie Cooper in “THEX ited the former's parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Ed Keyes. warns publishers of the activities of Who has cared for us so tenderly CCHAMP.” Coming soon—Norma Shearer and RobertJ Mrs. Wm. Bivens, recently. Several newspapers During this past sad year. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Staup and Mr. the company. f Mrs. Lester Webb and children. carried the advertising. and Mrs. Howard Allen and sons Henry Castelein. prominent mer ­ ^Montgomery in “PRIVATE LIVES.” T chant of Quimby, died suddenly Tues­ Howard Jr. and Robert, were in Ver­ Card Of Thanks. Charlotte’s “Home Corning" Concert. day, according to word received here. montville Wednesday. We wish to express our thanks and His brother Charles died March 23. Charlotte’s "Home Coming” concert tappreciation to our relatives, triends Mr. and Mrs, Perry VanTuyl of •Spring is the time to start re­ Yankee Springs spent last Thursday given at the Congregational church ,and neighbors for the beautiful floral work, re-roofing, etc. We have with the former’s sister, Mra. Gideon last week was considered the crown- (offerings and sympathy and kindness ing musical success of the season and (during our bereavement, the loss of e stocks on hand for this work. Kennedy, and husband. Phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spent a the Blanche Moyer Circle will clear (our dear mother; to Rev. Wheeler for about $100 therefrom. of comfort, and to Mr. and Miss Elizabeth Smith. Robert Smith few days last week with their daugh­ Chas. Carrick, a former superin- his , words Wheeler and Miss Hartwell for and Genevieve Hafner will arrive ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben tendent of schools, opened the pro- Mrs. {the beautiful songs and music. Fridaj*for a 10 days vacation from Cramer, in Battle Creek. gram with a group of songs, withl Mrs. Barbara Furniss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claire McIntyre and Mrs. Ruth Marple as accompanist. their studies at the University of You profit from the well established markets developed Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mrs. Jessie Brown of Battle Creek Marian Satler Riley was the next Michigan. and family, during the past 32 years for the nationally famous Blue Miss Cleone Everett is working for were Sunday afternoon callers at the soloist, Fred Gage of Battle Creek Clark Titmarsh and family. p home of Mra. Lucy Hinckley. Mrs. Horace Babcock, who is very playing accompaniments for her Valley Butter. In hard times, as well as in good time, this The three children of Mr. and Mrs. group of four songs. Louella DeWind t sick with the flu. and her sister Mrs. Curd Of Thanks. high quality market returns most cash to the cream producWoolridge of Grand Rapids, is helping Azel Mix have been ill with chicken followed with a vocal number, pre­ We wish to extend our most sincere pox at the home of their grandpar­ senting other numbers later. J. Jans thanks care for her. to al) those who helped us so Mrs. Martha Williams of Castleton, ents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler. Helder with Mrs. Helder as his ac­ kindly and showed their appreciation Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman and companist presented a group of vocal during the illness and death of our Mrs. Bon West and baby of Kelly, and a little girl friend from Coldwater children of Battle Creek were at their compositions. There were also duets beloved wife, mother and daughter; spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. home on the north side the first of the with Mrs. Helder, formerly Jennie Rev. J. J. Willitts for his comforting Brings this high cash market to your door. Start now to week, and visited relatives while here. Munger. Margaret Spaulding Stock­ words; Dr. Lofdahl and the nurse; al­ Gideon Kennedy. gave two groups of songs. so the neighbors and friends who re­ Mr. and Mra. R. A. Black and two dale Mrs. G. W. Gribbin left Saturday •ell your cream for most cash. Phone Harold Lundstrum, With the exception of Mr. Carrick, membered us with flowers and other for a three weeks stay with her children. Beverly and Bernard, of every one on the home coming pro­ kindnesses. 39-F22 for guaranteed truck service. daughter, Mrs. French, and family of Banfield, spent the week end with gram took his or her initial musical Frank A. Tobias, Bay City, to make the acquaintance Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and fam- training of Mr. Helder. The concert Mr. and Mra. Earl Tobias, of her-new grandchild. lly. was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Robert Tobias, ••Large stock of cedar shingles, as­ Mrs. Elmira Hullinger, who has Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. p spent the winter with her sister, Mra. phalt shingles and 4-in-l and roll Married Under Difficulties. Plott of Wayland, came home last roofing, all high grade, and never Our April winter brought difficul­ Card Of Thanks. week. Mrs. Plott accompanied her cheaper. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75. ties to many central and western all those who have assisted me Michigan folks, but Harry Hall of in To Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath return­ and remained a few days. my illness, for the flowers and post News in Brief Mr. and Mra. Wendall Potter and Portland faced his and allowing noth ­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams ed Sunday from Woodland, where cards, for all the kindnesses and sym­ they were called ten days before, by of 216 Summer Ave., Grand Rapids, baby have gone to Vermontville to ing to interfere with his wedding pathy, I wish to express my sincere Clyde Briggs and family spent the the illness and deaths of their rela­ Mich., a daughter, Elizabeth Virginia. live with their parents this summer. plans, changing his methods of ap­ gratitude. proaching the parsonage to suit con­ 39-p week end with the former's father, tives, L. Faul and son, George Faul. Mr. Williams is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Potter will assist with the farm ditions Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner. but having the knot tied as E. G. Williams of State Street. wu-rk. ! Alva Eriggs of Battle Creek. Mr. Willis Wilson of Clare, George Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and son planned. No conveyances were to be Danby Woman Designs First Casket. Mrs. Will Weaks has been caring Briggs was able to return to his work son of Evart, Chas. Wilson of Berk­ at the Farmers Co-Operative cream­ ley spent Monday night with their the past three weeks for Mr. and Mrs. fcdgar and Mr. and Mra. Howard Al­ had, but the groom-to-be pulled off Mrs. William B. Rice feels sure she his shoes and put on his rubber ery this week. sister, Mrs. Jesse Brown. They were Wm. Bivens, who were ill with flu len and sons Howard Jr. and Robert, boots, took the bride-to-be. Miss Nora is the one who designed the first cas­ on their way to Chicago to attend the and pneumonia. They are much bet­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shell to of Lansing, in his arms and ket as is now used by all undertakers. ter now and can ait up a little each Alien in Dutton. Previously, coffins were used. Not funeral of a brother. Wilbur Wilson. day. the three blocks to the liking the shape of those since they Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh carried heraccompanied by the best seemed to pinch the human body, Mra. Glms»m and two dwjght«re Maxfls aald a certain young couple Two large truck loads of barrelled and daughter Jane and Mr. and Mrs. minister's, tae and Marleah and Emma Hoenea bad the pleasure <rf walking home in sauer kraut from the local branch Emerson Myres of Grand Rapids call­ man. Alien Shay, clerk at Hotel Di­ Rice designed the present style cas­ ot Aaayna call'd on Mr. and Mra. the dark Saturday night, as their car station of Hirsch Bros, were taken to ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will vine. who carried the groom’s wed­ ket At that time, she lived in Al­ ding shoes. And then they took each toona. Mich. A small child was to be Chaa. Mason Sunday afternoon. decided It would rather stay In the a packing plant in Scott county, In­ Shupp Sunday afternoon. other for better or for worse, for sun­ Mrs. E. S. Mowry returned to her mud than go on home. We hope they diana, Saturday, by trucks from the Mrs. Ettie Mathers, who has been shine or storm . After which he car­ buried, and Mra. Rice furnished the enjoyed the walk, as well as the mudhome in Hastings Friday after spend­ packing plant. ill in bed for over a week with heart ried his bride back in the same way pattern for its casket which was con­ ing some time with her daughter, hoias. structed by a local carpenter. The Mr. and Mra. O. H. Fausell of Jack­ trouble, is not able to sit up as yet. to the Hotel Divine. Mrs. Gertrude Manning, and Mrs. town undertaker afterward obtained Mrs. Cera Schulze of Lansing, who son were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Her sister, Mrs. Amy Mater of Jack­ Nellie Lockhart returned home with has been spending several months Mrs. Chas. Nease. Mr. Fausell is ex­ son, is still caring for her. theee plans from her and thenceforth Lowered Commercial Bate. her to assist her with her housework. with her daughters in North Carolina ecutor of his mother-in-law, Mra. John Mater and Rev. Adams of On the eve of securing a new indus­ used them in his business. Buch Is Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and and Virginia, was a guest last week Lucy Franck, and was arranging for Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mrs. try. Portland has secured a revised the story given to us by Mrs. Rice — Mr. and Mrs. Fields of Hastings at­ at the homes nf Mr. and Mrs. Otto an auction of the deceased's furniture, Ettie Mather, and Mr. Mater, who is commercial electric rate, which is aid­ Danby Cor., Grand Ledge TMependtended sessions of the Missionary Schulze and Mr. and Mrs. Earl a carpenter, remained and is building ing every commercial user there. It meeting held at the M. E. church on Schulze. Misses Esther Dull and friend, Vida a garage this week for Mrs. Mather. is a municipal plant. The new rate is Earl Culp Helping In Revival. Tuesday, and all attended the evening Chatfield, both teachers in Lansing Mrs. Walter Scheidt and son Ru ­ Welcome Pbilathea class will as follows: First 25 kw at 7c; nex'. Earl Culp went to Bturjia Sunday banquet and heard the evening ser- dolph left Friday for their home at schools, took an auto trip during the be The entertained by the Mesdames Iva 150 kw 5c; balance 3c. The old rate spring vacation. Miss Dull in Misha­ Martin. Frances Howell. Marian Daw­ was: First 50 kw at 7c; next 450 kw where he la helptur He» Krvllla Dun: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mr. sing and Ann Arbor, for business waka. Indiana, and Chicago, and Miss son and Helen Hecker, at the Com­ at 5c; balance at 3c. The customary and Mra. Harold Bennett and family, calls. They brought the former's Chatfield went on from Chicago to munity House on Friday evening of reduction of 10 per cent if paid by the meetings for a couple of weeks. Martin Bennett and Milo Saunders of father, Clark Titmarsh, home from visit relatives in Wisconsin, both re­ this week. 15th also applies to the new rates. turning together. commercial user of 50 kw will Grand Rapids and Mixa Mildred DU- his winter's stay with Jiem. Mr. and Mra. Will Mooney of De­ Any save 50c per month and any user who lenbeck of North Nashville were SunMIm Edna Brumm, from Western troit and Mrs. Fred Nelson were call­ gets up to 500 kw will save $6.00. ed to Barryton last Friday morning Harting* Etectten. Leeland Bennett and family. by Barbara and Mary Bigelow of on account of the death of their bro ­ Charles H. Leonard, unopposed Kalamazoo, were guests from Friday ther-in-law. George Mosey, formerly Pythian Stetera Mrt. Sunday visitors at F. F Everts’ the Ixthman club ha* uno*hoi meeting. Democratic candidate for mayor, was to Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. of Maple Grove. Pythian Sisters met in regular ses­ re-elected in the city election Monday Brumm, and Prof, and Mrs. Bigelow, sion Monday night, with cards and Paul Perkins and Fred White were refreshments following. The date your paper shows Other oflteera named were: Find parents of the Misses Bigelow, and Mrs. E L. the time to on whtehyoS^ ward alderman (fun term), Arthur their sons, Jimmie and John, joined at Battle Creek and Hastings Mon­ Kane received the first prise, and Mrs. day on business, and Mra. Daisy Per­ Havens (Rep.); first ward aiderman the others here for Sunday dinner. bon is pud. Pteaae refer to it kins. who has been visiting her son, (1 year), Archie Richards (Rep.); second ward aiderman. Walter Wal­ Floyd Morrison and Mrs. Sadie Don Perkins, and family in Hastings, State troopers clattered up to Mra. returned home with them. lace (Dem.); third ward alderman. Walker came from Reed City Tues­ Mlttte Benedict’s home, Schenectady, Mrs. Hale Sackett. Mrs. Clyde just at supper time with 72 prisoner* EABT day afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel Hamilton. Mra. Frank M they had taken in a raid on a gambl?:24f and Mrs. Ada Rusnell returned with PRICE C.L. GLASGOW Star *W*HEATER T NASHVILLE “EMMA” MOST CASH FOR CREAM! HANDY TRUCK SERVICE BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY COMPANY cording to what she deemed proper. WEST Another minute and __ �= Helped To Down The Sales Tax ■ w>* I* hereby given to all Depositors and Credit­ ors of the Nashville State Bank the receiver is now accepting the filing of Claims. Every Depositor should bring his Savings Book, Cer­ tificates of Deposit, Cashier’s Checks, or any other form of deposit with them in order to file their claims. Hatch's cousin. John Robb, the I eral being held in Wayne, and burial in Detroit This is the ! funeral of a relative that Mr. and Mrs. Hatch have been called to . at­ tend since January first of this year. Mo«t Unfair Tax. L L. Cook of the Hastings The News is indebted for the article regarding the recentted sales tax.) Our readers have been interested in the newspaper accounts of the fight in Nashville high school girls and boys the lower house of congress against along with the rest of Barry county the proposed manufacturers’ sales are invited to Battle Creek Y. W. C. tax. This tax bad been agreed upon A. Saturday, April 16, for a one-day conference, with Dean Trout of Hills­ ing such matters in charge, and a ma­ dale college as guest speaker. The jority of the leaders in congress seem­ Also, regarding Commercial Checking Accounts—State­ delegates are guests of the Y. W. C. ed to favor the plan. ments must be called for, and each Depositor must be sure Briefly the manufacturers' sales tax A. No registration fee that figures agree when filling claims. W. D. Wallace will be one of the would compel every manufacturer to of the elev- pay :two vo and and one-quarter on< per cent on speakers on the pr< Parents may file claims for children. enth annual Farm------------ every article billed from bls factory. Filing of all claims must be completed within 90 days from presenting the topic, "What High The manufacturer would add that Schools Have for Farm Boys," same amount to the bill he rendered his : February* 28, 1932. Refer to legal notice on page 7. to be at Coats Grove April 16. See customer; and in turn the business Proof of Claim blanks may be obtained at Bank. man or contractor who purchased the program elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Chi of Shanghai. China, and goods from the manufacturer would Mr. Hara of Yokohama, Japan, were add the tax, in rendering his bills for guest speakers to the young men’s Y. services or products to his customers. M. C. A. group in Hastings last week. In other words, the consumer would E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. They are college men at Kalamazoo pay the tax. This would mean that people already burdened with heavy college. local taxation would have two and one-quarter per cent added to all their D. 8. Club. Mrs. E. G. Williams opened her purchases of clothing, food, machin­ News in Brief home on State Street for the D. S. ery and whatever else they purchased. Congressman Ketcham was bitterly club meeting of Friday last, which ■ Mra. Dan Clever is much better at was given over in part to a memorial opposed to this sales tax, which would Nashville, Mich. ■ this writing. for the class members to pass on dur­ relieve wealthy Jmen of the country । Mrs. Melissa Gokay is able to sit up ing the past year: Mrs. Julia Jones, having large incomes from an addi­ Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ ■ after her recent illness. Mrs. Sophia Wotring, Mrs. Hattie Hill tional burden and putting it on to the tle better than the ordinary. The lucky number on the Rebekah and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer. Several Vic- common people. To the^credlt of Mr. Clean rooms, warm in winter. trola selections were played by the Ketcham, be it said, he was one of the 1 quilt was held by John Dull. hostess, and Mra. Price read a poem, leaders in the fight against this op­ Transient Trade and Regular ■ I Cliff Williams was home from Sag- "Give Flowers to the Living.’’ The pressive kind of added taxation for ■ I inaw Sunday for a brief visit Boarders Solicited. hostess read an article on St. Patrick, the average folks of this country, ■ l **If interested in lower prices, see and of course there was the usual when the burden might be lifted far Reasonable Rates. ■ j Glasgow’s advertisement—adv. 1 o'clock luncheon and pleasant time more easily by people having large incomes, who would of course be able Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Prop* j? • Mrs. Rilla Deller, who has been socially. I quite ill, is somewhat improved. to bear it or they would not have the Honoring Judge Eggleston. incomes. • District meeting meetinc of Rebekah lodges 1J---As everybody knows our Congress­ To honor her N. H. S. classmate, .will be held May 27 at Hastings. His twelve years William Kleinhans and friend of Ella C. Eggleston. Barry county man is a digger. Judge of Probate, who gave the ad ­ experience in congress have given Grand Rapids were in town Sunday. for the Woman's Literary club him knowledge of where to find the BUD’S GARAGE Mrs. Margaret Downing has been dress on the occasion of their Americanfacts _________ and figures o______ regarding o____ w any legis__a_ the guest of Mrs. Dell White several Home Day program on Wednesday Jative proposition from authorities Shell Gasoline, Motor Oil, days. last, Mrs. Elsie Furniss presided at a hat cannot be questioned. Mrs. John Harding of Hastings six o’clock dinner for which covers and TJrease. One of the most effective steps — to called on Mrs. Dell White Saturday were laid for Judge Eggleston, her accomplish the defeat of this manuGeneral Repairing evening. daughter, Mias Hecox, Mra. J. C. Fur- facturers' sales tax bill was the prepMra taxation of a table by Congressman Mrs. Lizzie Mote was a dinner niss and Mrs. G. W. Gribbln. Tires and Accessories _____________________ the data for______ whichcame -----guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. J. C. Furniss and Mrs. Gribbin were _Ketcham, also members of the class of 1892 of 'rom pages 60 and 61 of the report of Schantz. Phone 163-F2 the commissioner of internal revenue Margaret Nash has returned to her Nashville high school. Nashville, Mich. for 1931, and the data on manufactur­ studies at Michigan State Normal at * Moving Time. ing, which would be the basis for the HARRY W. GREEN Ypsilanti. There has been considerable "mov­ manufacturers’ sales tax levy, which B. A. OLSON Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix visited Mr. ing" the past week, and one real es­ came from the bureau of the census. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul in Charlotte tate deal made, when William Dean Both sources of information could not Wednesday. Jr. bought the small farm of Emmett be questioned. The facts brought out Jane Reynolds of Middleville is vis­ Surine. formerly the Edwin Kinne by the table prepared and submitted iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. property, on the north side of the to congress by our congressman are Jesse Brown. river. The place was occupied by so directly to the point and so con­ Weiler s Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade of Lake Azel Mix and family, who moved into vincingly prove the inequitableness Odessa spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix's residence just and unfairness of the sales tax that north of the elevator, and Peter Snore it must have had much to do with its Used Car Bargains Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill of Hast­ and Frank Snore, who have lived in defeat. Trade in your car on uiis— This district will approve the course ings called on Mrs. Gertrude Manning that home for several years, have 1929 Pontiac Sedan, good tires moved back to their farm in Castle­ of our congressman in fighting the one day last week. and battery, in excellent condi­ sales tax. which would have added to ton, Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett and tion with an O. K. that counts, the tax burdens of people who are al­ children and Mrs. Mote were at Hastat_____ .............. ............. - *295 Laurel Chapter O. E. 8. ready overtaxed; because the manu­ lings on Wednesday. The regular annual meeting of the facturers would not pay this tax. but This will make you a dandy [ The Past Noble Grands tied a quilt Laurel chapter, No. 131, O. E. S., will would pass it on to the ultimate con­ second car — 1929 Chevrolet for Mrs. Elizabeth Brady at their be held next Tuesday evening at 7:45. sumer. Coupe, completely rebuilt new {work shop this week. Officers' annual reports will be given. The table prepared by Mr. Ketcham pistons, rings, etc., new Duco, I Mrs. Emma Madison of Olivet is The election of officers for the coming showed that, if the $500,000,000 pro­ with an O. K. at 3225 year will be held, and the Worthy posed to be raised by the sales tax visiting her sister, Mrs. East Latting. If you want a cheap car that Matron asks all officers to bring their were raised by an income tax, the and husband this week. has a lot of service in it yet see | Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of rituals to this meeting. A good at­ state of New York would have paid this 1927 Chevrolet Coach. *165,250,000 of the *500,000,000 in­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. tendance of all members is desired. Good tires and battery- for on­ Mrs. Gertrude Martens, W. M. come tax. However, if a sales tax land Mrs. J. M. Rausch. ly _________ __________ »5.00 Mrs. L. Maude Evans, Sec. were levied instead of an income tax, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker O® This one will give many miles the state of New York would pay on­ j I -arising- called on Mr. and Mrs. East of service—1928 Model A Ford Sister-In-Law Dead. ly *70,000,000 — or a saving to that ■ Latting Sunday afternoon. Coupe, just what you have Mrs. Lila B. Surine received word state of over *95,250,000, which would wanted, at .—3135 Mrs. George Seaman and children that her sister-in-law, Mra. Nellie be passed on to other states. Thus. of Lansing spent Wednesday with her Surine, had died at her home in Chi­ New York, which would pay 33 per If you are in need of a good sister. Mrs. Melissa Gokay. all around Truck look over this cago Saturday night, after a long ill­ cent and a tittle more of a *500,000,1927 stake. It looks and runs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett of Battle ness. She was the widow of Charles 000 increase in income and corpora­ fine, at-------------- -------------- *95 Creek called on Mr. and Mrs, George Surine, who died a number of years tion taxes of the country, if the *500,ago, and she was eighty years of age. 000,000 should be raised that way, Campbell Sunday afternoon. Here we have a 1925 Ford T Truck with a dandy stock rack. Ruble Bivens and daughters Mil­ She leaves one son. Frank, who with would only be paying 14 per cent of Tires good; has starter and fine dred and Betty of Battle Creek visited his mother had zisited several times the proposed sales tax! Examining in Nashville and Vermontville. The the figures further shows that Great­ cab, at---------------------------- *65 on Thursday at F. F. Everts’. er New York City would pay 88.2 per 1928 Chevrolet Coupe, runs Mrs. Ervilla Everett has accepted a funeral and burial were both in Chi­ cent of the income tax, if such a tax fine, looks good, and cheap. good position in Battle Creek, and cago. were levied, and the balance of the Sale Price------------------- 395.00 will leave for there immediately. P. N. G. Natal Event. state of New York only 11.8 per cent ••Large quantity of good dry and A party of Past Noble Grands met of the whole state's share of the *500We have a few cars that we green body wood for prompt delivery. al the home of Luelda Olsen March 28 000.000 increase iu federal income tax. wifi sen at from *25 to *50 Phone 75. W-. J. Liebhauser.—adv. and helped celebrate her natal day. while they last. To show what the keen birds of Mr. and Mra Edd Mix spent Sun­ The afternoon was spent just visiting New York City were driving at thru Liberal G. M. A. C. terms if and discussing quilt making. Lunch­ the sales tax. the statistics prepared day and Monday with their sons, Ted you would care to use them. and Harry, and families at Hastings. eon was served at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs. by Mr. Ketcham show that Greater Olsen was presented with a gold Past New York City would produce only WEILER CHEVROLET I Mrs. Robert Surine is spending Noble Grand pin in token of the loyal 60 percent of the value of all manu­ SALES AND SERVICE some time at the home of her patents, service she has rendered to the Re­ factured products of the state of New Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner, in Hastbekah lodge and also to the Past No­ York, while the up-state would pay 40 Phone 21 Vermontville, Mich. ble Grands' club. per cent of it. Dividing the *70,000,Mr. and Mra. Charles Bachelor of 000 of New York's share of a $500,­ Visited And Saw Quilt Displ. ’ . Hastings called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell 000,000 sales tax on this basis would Mra. Boyd Olson drove over to Bat­ show’ that Greater New York would and Mra. Jessie VanAuker Tuesday Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. afternoon. tle Creek Thursday, accompanied by pay but *42,000,000 of the sales tax, George Troeger, and husband, in Allen Brumm, student at Michigan Mrs. Effie White, Mrs. Elizabeth while the up-state would pay *28,000,Grand Rapids, and they were accom­ State college, spent his Easter vaca­ Brady and Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, 000 of the sales tax. In the division panied by Mrs. Mary Sprague and tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. where they visited Mrs. Margaret Ol­ of the increase of *500,000,000 income son Hugh, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. son. and also attended a quilt display tax, of which Greater New York Qty Vernor Lynn. Mrs. Mary Sprague re­ one of the Battle Creek stores, would pay 88.2 per cent, that city The Misses Lovisa Everts and Dor­ in mained over Monday to attend the which is beautiful, and calling many would pay of that income tax, *145,othy Powers went to Lansing Thurs ­ funeral of Mrs. Eunice McVean. visitors to see the quilts dow that 750,000; while the balance of Newday to visit the latter's sister, Mra. quilt making is popular again. York would pay *19.499.500 of the Gerald Montgomery. proposed increased income tax levy. Secretary, and Mrs. Angell, from Mra. Laura Baker, Lee Baker and Mra. Velte Suffered Stroke. Anyone who will take the time to Huntings, attended the Senior play, family of Woodland, spent one day Word was received by Mrs. C. L. do a little subtracting will discover "Bashful Mr. Bobbs,” Wednesday last week with the former's mother, Walrath that her oldest sister-in-law, that, had the sales tax been adopted night after having supper with Rev. Mra. Mary Wilkinson. Mrs. Emily Velte of Woodland, had and the income tax rejected. New and Mrs. S. J. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Bera, little daughter of Mr. suffered a severe stroke and that not York City would have saved *103,750,Angell were also callers on Mr. and and Mrs. T. H. Bera, was taken to much hope was given for her recov­ 500!! Anyone can see why the conMrs. Gloster at The News office. Pennock hospital Tuesday for an op­ ery. Mrs. Crowell Hatch went to Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple eration for appendicitis. Woodland Wednesday to help care for Rapids spent Saturday night and •. Mr. and Mra. John Howard Caley Mra. Velte, who is an aunt of Mrs. and against the income tax, Rep. La­ Guardia being the sole exception; he • and baby Norma Jane of Kalamazoo Hatch. was for the income tax and against ding shower Saturday night in Maple were guests of the Caley families Barry County Ministerial Asm. the sales tax. Especially did every from Wednesday to Friday. Grove for Mr. and Mra. Walter Mapes, Mrs. Dore B. Whitney of Benton New congressman who repre­ Merlin Gage took Louis Diamante Harbor, president of the Michigan W. sentedYork recent newly-weds. Mra Mapee was Tammany do his utmost to Miss Myrtle Dull before her marriage. back to East Lansing Sunday, and C. T. U., will be the speaker at the fight the income tax and favor the An Easter dinner was seived at the they stopped at Fowlerville to see the Barry County Ministerial association •ales tax. For the rich men of New letter’s sister Mra. Spagnuola. York to have shoved almost *104,Philip Dshlbouser went to Charlotte 000,000 annually of their ■hare of burMrs. Thomas Johnson and son-. Wal­ recently for his sister, Mrs. Fred Van- lie is invited. ter and Von, Frank Johnson. Mr. and Oradale, who is visiting there and at her daughter's, Mrs. Harry Williams'. Eightieth Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Charles Raymond’s eightieth birth­ appreciate Tammany wm boosting Gail Lykina and Miss Margaret Wen­ day was celebrated royally Monday itself beautifully at the expense of ths ger drove to Ionia Monday night for night by 25 of his friends and neigh­ up-state, which is republican. by vot­ Kroger district meeting of manag­ bors. In The News' next issue will ing that up-state New York must pay es and clerics. *24.000,000 of the *500.000.000 sales tax levied, while under the income tax Mrs. Erroll Wells and little Mary' the up-state would pay only *19499,returned Sunday night from Chicago, 500! Another state that would have era! months, for the little Rev. Dorotha Hayter, pastor of the gained a lot by thia shift would have NASHVILLE STATE BANK THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Mr. and Mra Will Lee Walker at Detroit visited at Mm Melissa Gokay s Sunday. levy, Delaware would pay o sit up a little Her sister. Mrs. would only pay *1.060,000 = Open Evenings and Sundays Everything in Drugs, Wall Paper, Window Shades a*d Paint The Postoffice Pharmacy ■ Wall Paper — E. L. KANE — We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paint*, Etc. Would You Send Your Wife and Children Up In An Airplane By Themselves? Of course you wouldn’t. Then is it fair to ask them to drive an automobile powered by anything other than the BEST gasoline and oils? No Dixie Distributor compromises with quality. You buy uniform product—the best refined—at your Dixie station. And of course service by Dixie Minute Men makes you want to come back again. Your patronage would be apreciated. Get Acquainted With the New Dixie Higher Octane Today- Dixie Service Station Nationally Known — Locally Owned IH 18 YEARS Nation-Wide Sale Gives Yow Greatest Values Ever Offered Not in 18 years have we been able to offer you such great values in Wol­ verine Shell Horsehide work shoesI Made exclusively of-.sheU horsehide, Wolverines dry soft and pliable after soaking. They resist scuffs, barnyard acids and ripping at seams. And they outwear ordi­ nary work shoe leather two pairs to one. Consid- E. C. Kraft ering their lower upkeep cost, neater appearance ■ and priceless comfort— ■ Wolverine Shell Horse- J: hides give you the most ■ work shoe for your g money! Wod®?INE Groceries and ■ Footwear under the sales tax than they would his leadership in helping to defeat under an income tax levy; but the that proposition, which would have burden of the sales tax would have benefited the great money centers and been shifted from the cities, where burdened the common people. wealth is concentrated largely, to the An income tax is the only fair rural districts and the smaller towns method of meeting an emergency like and cities. this. If a man has an Income above The Ketcham table shows how each the liberal allowances marie, he can state would be affected by an income afford to pay a fair share of the extra tax levy or a sales tax levy for *500,- burden. If he has the income he ia 000,000 and how much each state not harmed. If his income is not would pay. This table was made a large enough to tax, then he doesn't pari of the congressional record of have to pay. To try to put a burden Monday, March 21, and was such a of this kind onto people who are al­ strong showing against the sales tax ready overburdened with excessive that it helped to ditch that measure, taxation is most unfair. when it came to a final vote on Thurs­ day of last week. DROP IN USE OF WINE Coming to Michigan we find that, SHOWN IN 13 NATIONS had the proposed *500,000,000 planned to be raised by a sales tax been raised Consumption of wine in the 13 by an income tax, Michigan would have paid *27,500,000; and of that countries providing the best market sum the big cities would nave stood for that product has decreased by_ probably fully 90 per cent; while un­ more than 12 gallons per head of pop­ der the sales tax. as shown by this ulation in the last five years, accord­ table, Michigan would have paid *33,-; ing to statistics compiled by the In­ 000,000, or *5,500,000 more than under ternational Wine Office for its annual the Income tax levy; and of the sales congress, says a Paris dispatch. Prohibition, temperance legislation tax. Detroit would not have borne more than 40 per cent while the rest and customs barriers in the way oC of the slate would have had to raise the international wine traffic are con­ sidered chiefly the remaining 60 per cent. To put on a sales tax under the plea cline. Overprc of relieving the burdened taxpayer at flcials to be more than 748,000,000 the present time is a shyster proposi­ gallons. Wine growers in Europe aro tion. Real estate is already standing said to have lost more than *1,000,in Michigan, according to state statis- 000,000 between 1927 and 1930. ery farmer and every other citizen to 3640 BANKS CLOAED LN FAST 34 MONTHS add 2 1-4 per cent to the cost of all his purchases, would have increased very seriously the burden upon indus­ try and upon agriculture. The far­ BflUnMd mers and all citizens of this district owe a debt of gratitude to their con­ �AUCTION! called at the Mak his par- Mm. Floyd DeRiar and daughters,; Mrs. Edna Grice. Mrs. Marguerite^ Mr. and Mra. Howard Curtis were Hitchcock and little son Bobby. Miss1 callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Doris DoRiaf and friend of ' Grand: Clerk—Orian Mead. d. 213; Will ’ Amos Clemens Monday. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baird and 1 I Mrs. Ray E. Noban is the new Kai-! little daughters Barbara and Mary of * Justus, r. 103. 174;!amo correspondent for the Charlotte* Detroit,’Mra. Leia Roe and children, I • To close the state of Lucy Franck, there will be held an Auction Sale . ___ i Republican-Tribune, since Mrs. Henry | Jean, Billy and Junior. Clark Tit- • Justice Peace-—O. M. Barker, r, - Joppe. former correspondent, has. marsh of Nashville, Mrs. Walter: of Furniture and Household Goods at the home on the comer of Sher­ Ifil; Ira Smith, d. 155. ; moved from the vicinity. Scheldt and son Rudolph of Allen-1 __ Tnhn CSip*- 1 A irnnd maDV from this vicinity at- i town. Pa., Mra. Barbara Furniss. Mrs. | man and Phillips Streets, near Creamery in Nashville, on Carrie Gardner and daughter Venus Oranwer—Orria Hall. d. 184; Fred'lotte Tuesday. and Mrs. Marie Gutchess. Smurr. r. 32. Alvin VanAlsttoe and family are Sunday Visitors. Board of Review—B. A. Sprague, d. moving to Hickory Corners. ‘ 136; Ernest Granger, r. 108. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dodgson spent Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and ' Sunday with Frank Ramalie'a at Lan­ children spent Sunday with his par­ Willing Workers Class. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nelson, sing. at 1:00 p. m. The Willing Workers Sunday school ! Win Martens and family spent near Charlotte. class met with Miss Beatrice Frey Sunday with Henry Joppe and fam­ In Detroit Saturday evening. During the busi­ ily at Bismark. Casey Jarrard accompanied An­ Mr. and Mrs. Mahan of Fremont ness session the following officers were elected: Pres., Beatrice Frey; were Saturday and Sunday visitors at drew Link to Detroit Monday night AU Furniture and Hoii»ehold Effect, will be wld, including ChickerThey returned Tuesday evening. Vice Pres.. Max Morse; Sec.-Treas., Frank McQuinney's. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Anna McQuinney. | Games were en­ Week End Visitors. ing Piano, Dining Room Suite, Beds, Drewer., Chairs, Stoves, Rugs, and Mrs. John Curtis were Mr. and joyed. after which sandwiches and co­ Mrs. Lehman. Mrs. Daily and Mrs. Y Mr.-and Mrs. Merle Staup spent the coa were served. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred VanHouten. all of Lake Odessa. miscellaneous small Tools for gardening and light farming. All articles Clinton J. Collins, the McNess rep­ The O. E. S. will meet April 12 and Munjoy and family of Woodland. resentative in jhir territory, is in the officers will be elected at this time. Visitor From Battle (reck. j Veterans hospital at Milwaukee where offered for sale are clean and in good condition. Wayne Mayo of Battle Creek spent he underwent an operation. Woodbury a couple of days last week with Ad­ Miss Alberta Barlond went to Kala­ rian McClelland and at the James 3y Mias Ka 14 Eckard t mazoo Wednesday, where she spent Cousins home. . the remainder of the week with the W. M. S. AU Day Meet TERMS-—Cash up to $10; any amount over $10, six months time Sunquist family. Sister SU11 Very BI. The W. M. S. had rm all day meet­ Mrs. Cora Schulze of Lansing was ing at the Evangelical parsonage last Sam Gutchess is still in Nashville! will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 6 per cent. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Wednesday. caring for his sister. Mrs. Rilla Del­ from Friday until Sunday. ler, who is still very ill and doesn't Mrs. Belle Wilson, who has been Young Woman's Circle. seem to improve very fast. staying with her daughter in Lans­ The Young Woman s circle will From Marcellus. ing since her accident, spent Saturday meet at the home of Mrs. Eulah Eck­ Mater of Marcellus was visat her farm home here, and left in ard t on Wednesday afternoon. neighbors here last week. the late afternoon for Benton Harbor, Henry Flannery, Auctioneer nis-ht with Ray Pjiv ! He spent Thursday night where she will visit her son Lawrence Rev. Sawdy To Preach. and wife. , Rev. Paul Sawdy of New Jersey Gutchess. n Glen Curtis and family of Lansing will preach at the Evangelica’. church Friday Visitor*. . were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. next Sunday evening, April 10. All Hefflebower and th, Mualc mMtlng In Hasting, on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patten and baby Art Creller Saturday. In the evening are invited to attend these services. North Kalamo friend. MJea Miller ot Haetlnge, were Ft1day afternoon. Ruth are our new neighbors on the By Mra. A. E. Cottrell both families visited their parents, — •• ------------• ------« Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Leslie Friday visitors with the formers; Eleanor Hosmer and friend. Miss Elmer Mater farm. We are glad to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett Entertained S. S. Class. . Knapp of Hastings, called at the Will welcome them to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hice, Howard Adams of Maple Grove visited Mrs. E. daughter, Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mrs. Millie Frey entertained the Mr. Duxberry and daughter, Mrs. i Titmarsh home Friday. Hice and family were Sunday guests J. Bates Saturday. Staying With Sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich and 1 Mrs. Walter Steinke returned to Clyde Troud, of Dimondale spent members of the Hart Stamm Sunday at Bernard Hice’s. Mrs. Barbara Furniss is staying Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt of Kala­ Mrs. Minnie Long of Hastings visited with her sister, Mrs. Will Titmarsh, ;; her school work in Detroit Sunday ev­ Sunday with Mr. Duxberry’s -other school class at her home on Saturday night, and Miss Beatrice Frey enter­ daughter, Mrs. Stella Mater. mazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs. their sister, Mrs. E. Brodbeck, one for a while. : ening. Clark Titmarsh of Nashville was a tained the Young People’s class „at day last week. ___ _ j Mrs. Ellsworth Duxberry of Dimon­ Ida Kellar. home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Miss Ruth Riebel of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose have Sunday Eve Caller*. .dale spending the week with her dinner guest Sunday at the Will Tit­ the Frank Frey, Friday night marsh home. moved into the Ludlow house in the the past week with her father, Rev. Lloyd McClelland, Mr. and Mra. daughter. Mrs. Will Mater. Riebel. village. . Casey Jarrard and children and Lil-! Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett Mrs. Prudence Dodgson spent the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were lian Elliston were Sunday evening moving from Will Mater's home to R. J. Pittinger spent the week end Maple Grove week end at the home of her brother, at his" farm and in Hastings with his at Grand Rapids last Friday on busi­ callers of Mr. Jarrard's parents, Mr. the home of her parents, Mr. and Frank Ramalie. in Lansing. Her hus­ wife, who is caring for her father. ness and to visit their aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard of Maple Mrs. Peter Baas. band, Wm. Dodgson, spent Sunday At Struble Home. Mr. Ashalter, who seems to be mak­ Kuns. Grove. , Mra. Walter Scheldt and son Ruwith them, and she returned home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble and __ _ Mrs. Geo. Benner of Millford, Ill., is ing no improvement :Mra. WU1 Titmarah and Mra. Bar- ! ^ho’^’A^ZZ’S?”8 for family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. with him. Mrs. Catlin of Nashville is spending here caring for her mother. Mrs. E. , aaus. ,, : uicu home uuuiv >u rtiivuLwwu, Ra_ i. <1. Zi t. it their in Allentown, Chester Rose has hired out to work Mat Bedford of Middleville visited the some time with her sister, Mrs. John Brodbeck, who is ill. SS N^Sh.^ , uray«.ax^. .nd. AdMr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke of Grand wim nuia ocneiuL ac me name or ner . iurTrnaiiand nt Aihnrt former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar for Stanley Earl for another summer, Spore. and he and Mrs. Rose are living in !^ . q, Strubto’ week Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and Rapids visited the former's brother, father. Clark Titmarah, In Naahvllle. Mrs. Ellen Ludlow's house in Kalamo. Harold EUlaton stayed Monday McClelland home Sunday afternoon. -----------sons Holland and Bobby spent Thurs­ Walter Cooke, and Mrs. Cooke, Sun­ Visited Mrs. B<-nedlcL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson night with hie slatera. Mra. Casey Jar! Mr. and Mra. Will Mater were Satday. day at Joe Burkett's. Mr. and Mrs. Max Garmes of Belle- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orin ___ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bates of Leslie rard and Lillian Elliston, during Cas- | urday evening visitors of Casey Jar Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove enter­ vue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald Fassett in Barryville one day last । rard and family. visited their children here over last ey’s absence. tained their son Sunday.—and children and Rex Heath of Battle week. Mra. Jaa. Cousins and Mra Will | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup called on S?ek,"el2rt Mra*MMdte BeMdlct Mrs. Everett Barlond and daughter Sunday. ‘ ‘--2 ‘‘Mr 1” " Mr. iiand Mra. A. E. Cottrell called vhated M— “,d‘ ' -----Bencdlct Mrs. Jake Schelter and Miss Flor­ Mater were Grand Ledge vialtora on .her parents, Mr. and Mra Jamti Alberta visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. at the home of Arthur Bassett in ence Parrott called on the Misses Tuesday. Swift Monday afternoon. [ Boyles of Vermontville, and found her Sunday. «•. i* » .. Nashville Friday afternoon. Ed Davidson, who has been staying Katie and Rose Eckardt last Satur­ Mra. Marie Gutchess accompanied father much better. He was threatllaltad Near Bellevue. U1M Madeline Paine of Charlotte Mrs. Firater, and the school children ened with blood poisoning. with his brother Walter for some day. * Meadamea Anna SmlU. and Maile t a part of her vacation with her Frank and Lemuel Smith .pent the grandparent.. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ella । week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - -----rzr- i --Mr. and Mrs. -Lester Clark and- -fam­ , Martin Rohrig near Bellevue. Mrs. ily of Battle Creek were guests of [Frank will assist Mrs. Rohrig with wr”h Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson one day her work this summer. ’ last week. Maynard and Ernest Perry were In N. H. S. Cimw <M 1930. Fourteen members of the Nashville Battle Creek on business one day high School class of 1930 spent Satur­ last week. Mrs. Mary Yank and son Oriin of day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Potluck supper, Traverse City were Wednesday guests ice cream and cake were served. They of their daughter and sister, Mra. C. enjoyed games and stunts, and all H. Rockwell, and family. Mrs. Ida Keller of Kalamo spent had a very pleasant time. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. At L C. DeBott**. Frank Knapp of Jackson spent Members of the O. E. S., be on from Wednesday until Sunday with hand for the annual meeting. April 12. Mrs. Wm. VanCuran spent the Mrs. Sterling Deller and family were week end with relatives in Detroit Sunday guests. Afternoon, callers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and chil­ were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, Mr. dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ Mra A E. Dull in Nashville. comb and Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Dow­ ling and Mra. Martha Deller of Nash­ Mrs. Gardner of Charlotte and Mr. ville. and Mrs. Hugh Green of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and* Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Don’t forget the P. T. A. Saturday Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell and night at the Norton school house. It will be the last meeting this year, and election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, in Maple Grove, Sunday after­ Gould will have charge of the pro­ noon. " gram, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird the eats. We will have for refreshments Branch District r, d. >11; Saturday, April 9 O. H. FAUSELL, Executor Advertise Your Auction Sale in The News CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND EATON COUNTY HOMES. The Important Part of a sale is the number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value many times in bringing the buyers. You can arrange dates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you. coffee. Moving Time. Mr. sad Mra. LaJlt Adama. Mra. Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Moon are moving Sarah Ostroth and Rev. and Mrs. Al­ on Ira Rizor's farm, and Mr. and Mrs. bert Ostroth of Nashville, were Fri­ day visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth in I Anting known as Nel. McOmber's. Dorcas Seetety. Watch and pray, that ye enter not The Dorcas society will meet at the into temptation. Matt 26:41. Preach- home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift igg^st 9 a. m., followed by Sunday Thursday, April 14, for dinner. Etoo- Chas. Newman of Grand Rapids to all. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. bee and Minnie Bailey of NaabviUe Mr. and Mrs. Clare McIntyre and Sunday. Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Vincent Norton was called to Wayne Fuller and Elmer Lowell spent Monday in FL Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbetner of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. James children of Charlotte spent Sunday Clark of Dowling were guests at the with the former's parents, Mr. and Ostroth-Adams home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of Jackson visited at the home of Will cent Norton’s home. and Mr. asd Mrs. Francis Evans the Our Phone No. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Classified Advertising - - • 25c Minimum Charge 1 c per word +< »»«<»♦«............ »»»»»♦*« — Glenwood, spent Thursday and Fri­ day with the formers eon, Geo. Ball, and family. �• By Lloyd Shafer.) Last Week’s Letter. County Court Of Honor mtv County Court of Honor will be held April 20th, 7:30 p. m.. at the court room. Hartings. Mich. Ev­ ery Scout should try to make some advancement. Please have all appli­ into Scout Headquarters be­ Circuit Court cations fore noon of the day of Court, prop­ in Chancery. erly signed. Chief Judge Sigler will preside. Troop 77, Nashville, To Hastings Plaintiff. With Flay. Troop 77, Nashville, Arlie A. Reed NaahviUe State Bank, a Scoutmaster, will present a one-act At a session of said court held at at the Purent-Teacher meeting the court house In the city of Hast- work, April 14, Central school. Hastings. tara in said county, on the 23rd day Everyone is sincerely invited to see a Present: The Honorable Russell R. fine Scout troop in action. At First Aid Class. At the First Aid class Thursday ev­ On reading and filing the petition of Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of ening, March 24th, R. P. Tew, teach­ the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan er. reviewed work covered the week banking corporation, praying for the previously and gave practical demon­ issuance of an order calling on all per­ strations of the Schaeffer prone pres­ sons who may have claims against sure method of artificial resuscitation addition to the regular work. Ev­ said Nashville State Bank to present in the same to said Receiver, and make ery man should have this training legal proof thereof, limiting the time and we urge your attendance at the within which the same may be pre­ rest of the course which will continue 6 weeks, Thursday evenings, 7:30 sented and providing for publication for p. m.. at the Hastings M. E. church. of said order, and further authorizing The only cost is the handbook, whicl? the said Receiver to prepare and fur­ nish blank proofs of claims to be used is 65c. for such purpose, and the court being Leaders Instructed In Basketry and fully advised in the premises; Friday evening, Mar. 25, at the of­ Now therefore: On motion of Kim of the Barry County Health Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is fices Ralph Richardson was present hereby ORDERED. ADJIDGED and Unit, and instructed in the arts of Basket­ DECREED that all persons who may ry and Leathercraft. 14 junior and have claims against the said Nash­ senior leaders attended and en­ ville State Bank, a Michigan banking joyed Scout the work. Quivers, knife corporation, present the same to Ed­ sheaths, belts, baskets, neckerchief ward B. Finley. Jr., Receiver thereof, slides and pocketbooks were some of within ninety days from this date.* And it is further ORDERED that the articles made. Holds Pancake the said Receiver is hereby authorized Troop 79, Woodland. Supper. to prepare and furnish blank proofs Wednesday evening. Mar. 30, Troop of claim to. be used for such purpose. 79, Woodland, Forest Roe Scoutmas­ And it is also further ORDERED will hold a "Pancake Supper" for that a copy of this order be published ter, the benefit of the Troop. A new once each week for twelve successive flag and other Scout equipment weeks, in The Nashville News, a Troop be purchased to help with ad­ newspaper printed, published and cir­ will vancement of the Scout work. Ev­ culated In the village of Nashville, eryone is invited; hot cakes, maple Barry County, Michigan. coffee, friedcakes, etc., all for It is also further ORDERED. AD­ svrup, The supper is being put on at JUDGED and DECREED that in de­ 20c. the Methodist church at Woodland. fault of any creditor filing proof of Troop 80 And Cub Pack 14 In Fine claim within ninety days from the Start. date hereof, the said Receiver shall Wednesday evening, Mar. 30. Cub proceed with the distribution of the Pack 14 will finish its registration, assets of said bank without reference with George Wood Sr. Cubmaster. to the claims not proved when divi­ Lindsey, Bert Bruyn and Charles dends are paid oi distribution made. Eli Hughes. Pack committee. Both Russell R. McPeek. Troop 80. Herbert Morehouse Scout­ Circuit Judge. master. and the Cub Pack are getting Morris O. Hill. Clerk. off to a fine start. A true copy: Visited Pine Lake Farmers Club. Morris O. Hill. Clerk. Saturday. Mar. 26, Rev. L. L. Dew­ All claims must l»e filed with Edward ey, chairman of county reading com­ B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of the Naafc- mittee. and Mr. Shafer visited the ' ville State Bank Pine Lake Farmers club and outlined Nashville, Michigan. the ideas and plans of Scouting, af­ Kim Sigler, ter which 4 members of newly organ­ 34-45 Attorney for Receiver. ized Troop 80 gave the Scout Oath. Law, Pledge to the flag, and Clark Notice To Creditors. Morehouse and Earl Baldwin gave a State of Michigan, the Probate Semafore signaling demonstration. Court for the County of Barry: Troop 74 Visited Scout Headquarters In the matter of the estate of Troop 74, Richard M. Cook Scout­ Inez E. Snore, Deceased. master, visited the Scout Headquar­ Notice is hereby given that four ters building Saturday, March 26, months from the 1st day of April, A. where tests were passed in swim­ D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ ming. A number of rousing games itors to present their claims against were enjoyed in the gymnasium, af­ asid deceased to said court for exam­ ter which a Troop swim and dinner ination and adjustment and that al! a fine trip. creditors of said deceased are requir­ completed Visited Nashville C. Of C. ed to present their claims to said Monday evening. March 28, Fred court, at the probate office, in the city Stebbins, County Finance Chairman, of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ and Mr. Shafer visited the Nashville fore the 1st day of August, A. D. Chamber of Commerce, where Finan­ 1932, and that said claims will be ces were discussed and also the value heard* by said court on Monday, the of the Scout program. Nashville has 1st day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten a very fine active Troop with 26 reg ­ o'clock in the forenoon. istered Scouts and plans are being Dated, April 1, A. D. 1932. made for Nashville to help with their Ella C. Eggleston. (39-41) Judge of Probate. proportionate share of the county budget. To investigate means of developing Cub-Parent Get-together at Middle­ ville. camel-like efficiency in automobile for Cub Pack 12, Middleville, Myron E. British motorcar convoy recently Smith Cubmaster, will hold its first started from Cairo, Egypt, on a 5000 “Cub-Parent Get-together" Friday ev­ mile tour of Egypt and the Sudan. ening. April 1st. at 7:00 p. m.. in the Sinking into the sands is the greatest new Kellogg Thornapple school. This difficulty desert transport has to con­ will be in the nature of a potluck sup­ tend with, and it is pointed out that per with a fine demonstration by the the average weight per square inch Pack, apd program already arranged, supported by the bearing surface of a culminating tn the presentation of all camel's pads is only 12.58 pounds. advancement badges by Aben E. There are said to be few motor-ve­ Johnson, county chairman of Cubbing. hicles which can, as yet, show so low Troop 78, Hastings, Investiture Sera figure as this. Four different kinds of vehicle constituted the convoy Troop 73, Hastings, Methodist which in the hands of British Army church, Winston Merrick Scoutmas­ eoeperts headed south for Khartum on ter, plans an investiture service for the first stage of the journey which new candidates Monday evening, Ap­ will occupy at least four months. The ril 4. This is a very impressive cere­ track of the expedition leads south to mony and gives the new Scout a fine Jpba. near the Uganda border; then start in the Scout program. Boys follows f<5r some distance the Una of must complete their tenderfoot re­ the Abyssinian and Eritrean frontiers quirements and have the approval of to Port Sudan, whence it strikes Mr. Merrick before taking this cere­ northward along 650 miles of heavy mony. going on the Red Sea coast- On cer­ Ending Of Scoot Leader Course. tain sections of the rbute the convoy „ April 16-17 is the week end for the will to carry six days’ complete cnl mi nation of the Scout leaders supplies. training course. This will be held at The migratlos. of Puget Sound Camp Ben Johnston, Area camp, with clams to central Washington has an outstanding program which has started. They’re coming by thous­ ands: in fact, tons of them. And ev­ mess hall, museum, library or in ery lowly member of this vast army tents; each man is supposed to furis making this trek from his native nish his own blankets and personal beaches cm Puget Sound across the equipment, but food, dishes, etc., will Cascade range into the Washington be taken care of. Every man is urg­ teiterland. Now, of course, clams ed to attend even though he may not can’t walk, and even If they could be able to stay for the complete pro­ they probably would not leave their gram, which begins at 1:00 p. m, Saturday and continues tin 3.:00 p. r, they're boxed in neat m., Sunday. Special services will be held Sunday morning. Total cost will be 75c for the three meals or 40c far single one. Nature hikes, bird hikes, for north central Washington school. it WM my Scouts Hasting* Scouts are planning to build bird houses to be presented to the city council and hung in the trees of the city. All rules and information will be sent Scoutmasters this week by L. E. Barnett, Civic Service chair­ man. Judging will be made on Wren House. Nest Shelter. Feeding'Boards, Blue Bird House, and Martin House to accommodate 6 or more families cf birds. All houses must be com­ pleted and in by 6:00 p. m., Saturday. April 16. when judging will be made and ribbons awarded. Troop 71 On Hike. Troop 71 did not have a regular meeting last week, insteau on Friday night they went on a hike. 19 boys left town at 5:00 oclock and hiked through the snow storm to Freer’s Landing, where they built their fires, with no small difficulty on account of the storm; as a result of patience good fires resulted. The boys cooked bacon, eggs and toast, weenies, steak, hamburg; beans, plums and grape­ fruit finished the meal. After put­ ting out their fires, the boys started home. Snow ball fights furnished en­ tertainment all the way into town. The boys arrived home at 9:00 o’clock­ Troop 7LAt “Regular” Supper. Troop 71 had its regular meeting Monday, March 21. It met at 6:00 o’clock at Mrs. Gladstone's home, she inviting the Troop for supper. A "grand” time was reported by all. The quartette sang a couple of songs, "some’’ entertainment Potter held first prize for eating, although he was the smallest boy there, and was re­ ported to have eaten one supper be­ fore he arrived. Different members put on short skits. The party broke up at 8:30. Everybody happy.—Nel­ son Gardner, 71. Cub Pack No. 9. The Cubs of Pack 9 were entertain­ ed last Friday night at the A. J. Lar­ sen home. The occasion was in honor of John Larsen’s tenth birthday. Following a short Pack meeting, re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Lar­ sen and Miss Anna Larsen. They were assisted by Miss Alberta Larsen, Miss Rosebud Larsen and Mrs. C. E. Hyatt Jimmie Mulder completed the Bob­ cat achievements and Johnie Larsen completed the Wolf grade at this ‘ meeting.—Pack Reporter. This Week’s Letter. Visited Nashville C. Of C. Monday evening, March 28, Fred Stebbins, Chairman of-Barry County Boy Scout Finance committee, and Mr. Shafer were in Nashville at the Chamber of Commerce meeting. Mr. Stebbins outlined plans and ideas for the financial situation for the county and Mr. Shafer explained something of the organized program of Scouting and benefits to be derived therefrom. Fine tribute was paid Arlie A. Reed and his fine committee for the work which Troop 77 is doing. Letters Of Commendation Sent Letters of commendation were sent from the county headquarters this week congratulating Scouts who earned prizes for the sale of Alexan­ der Hamilton tickets in connection with the financial drive. Those boys receiving recognition were: Steven Johnson. Troop 74, Emerson Struble, Troop .71, Vernon Wininger, Troop 71, Tom Taggert, Troop 71, John Bar­ nett. Troop 74, Shelby Nash, Troop 72, Kenneth Brower Troop 71, Herman Jamieson, Troop 74, Norval Stamm, Troop 75; Bernard Williams, Troop 72; Albert Osborne, Troop 72; Ray­ mond Preston, Troop 72; Melvin Westerlind, Troop 72; John Seifert, Troop 78; Orval Balance, Troop 72. These boys placed in the above order, and are all from Hastings with the exception of John Seifert, of Free­ port. Registration Completed At Prairie­ ville. Wednesday evening, March 30, Dr. C. E. Hyatt, Deputy Commissioner, and Mr. Shafer were at Prairieville where registration was completed. Eight boy*, nine to twelve years of age, were enrolled, with George Wood Cubmaster, Lee Nottingham chair­ man of Pack committee, with Charles Hughes and Bert Brown committee­ men. The Bobcat tests were thor­ oughly covered by Dr. C. E. Hyatt and all the boys present left with a knowledge of the Wolf. Bear, and Lion ranks also. Troop 77 And Others Up For Troops 77, Nashville, Arlie A- Reed Scoutmaster, Troop 65, Middleville, L. R. Beeler Scoutmaster, and Cub Pack 12, Middleville, Myron E. Smith Cubmaster, are up for reregistration this month. All reregistrations must be in ai National Headquarter:-, by midnight, April 30, so we ask that all registrations be completed and in our office here not later than the 20th, so that necessary book work may be completed before sending in. All Troop committeemen and leaders registrations must accomj the or Pack. Branch, ♦*»- Troop ~ i manager of the Strand Theater, has" offered a trip to the show for all groups obtaining at least 90 per cent of their old Scouts reregistered for next year. AU Troops in Barry coun­ ty have been above the national aver___ ______ 4__ -I— «... Thursday evening, March 31, at the ful things to expect. Let'* all try to attend. church, Hartings, R. P Tw, inrtruc- meeting. and the outlook for a fine teacher, Tuesday 5, for - their first Friday evening. April 1,-Cub Pack 12, Middleville. Myron E. Smith, Cub­ master. held a potluck Parent-Cub supper at’ the Kellogg Thornapple .'■chool. Rev. Wurtz acted as toast­ master for the evening and a fine program was carried out. Demon­ strations by each of the four Dens of different games and phases of Cub­ bing were given, after which Eldon C. Geyer. Area Cubbing chairman, pre­ sented Den charters to Donald Hall. Robert Rugg, Fred Granger and Woodrow Gillett, Den Chiefs of the four Dens. Mrs. Gillett gave a short talk on the mothers' angle of Cubbing and pledged the support of all parents in this character building work. A ben Johnson. Barry County Cub chair­ man, presented the following boys with their Wolf badges: Theodore Armstrong, Jack Chase, Jack Hamil­ ton, Robert Gillett, Tom French, Charles McDonald, Harold Carmene; and a gold arrow for Wolf to Robert Gillett for completing ten electives in addition to the regular work. Mr. Shafer gave a short talk on Cubbing, listing six important steps in the suc­ cess of the program, after which the Cubs and Scouts present saluted the new flag presented by Mr. Gillett to the Cub Pack, and were dismissed by their leader. Troop 73 Investiture Ceremony. Troop 73, Winston Merrick, Scout­ master. held an investiture ceremony for new members of the Troop Mon­ day evening, April 4, at the Metho­ dist church, Hastings. Mr. Shafer presided and members of the Troop committee presented badges to these new Scouts. Good Bcoutmaa-j —Portland’s hospital wa* B. W. Robinson. S. M of Troop' several hundred dollars by fire last 23. gave the “Measure of a Good , week. Fred Mauren Jr., out solicltTroop.’’ These two talks were out- ing funds for the Chamber of Comstanding ones of the course from a merce, discovered the fire, and * gave ’ alarm.The family away, ---------_„ was ________ ,, Scouting viewpoint Barry _ county _ the night ---went it over very good with the and there were no patients at the Hastings Male ~ Quartette, *RoyI time. Cordes. George Lockwood. Earl Coleman and . —Fifty members of the Chicago A Raymond Windeknecht, giving three Capello chorus, directed by Noble selections; yell led by Winston Mer­ Cain, son-in-law of- Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ rick; and group singing led by Mort ert Burch of Hastings. Mrs. Cain be­ Townsend, and 35 men to back them ing one of the soloists, will slag April up. Gunnar Berg, director of Volun­ .8 at the National Music Supervisors teer Training of the National Head­ convention at Cleveland and on April quarters. will 'spend Wednesday even­ 11 they will appear in Carnegie Hall ing, April 6, at the last indoor meet­ ■ in New York City, going on to Waahing of the course. Don't forget the i ington for a concert. week end at Camp Ben Johnston, Ap­ i —Leonard Maine, asleep in his kit­ ril 16-17; every man should be in at­ ' chen when his home in Danby burned, tendance for at least a part Kaopof the nr wa5 burned about the head and one time.. fine program ha has ar----- A --f "been ePn ar 'lof his hands was cut in breaking a ranged and this will conclude a very, wlndow. He barely had time to save fine-------------------------------- —__ >his insurance papers. Mrs. Maine Boys’ Week, April 30-May 7. works in Lansing, coming home for Boys’ Week is April 30-May 7. The the week ends, and Mr. Maine, 63, nation must think in terms of boy-1 was alone. Neighbors were unable to hood, for it’s future salvation. enter the home, and all the contents were burned. —Negotiations are still pending for Nearby Notes Portland’s proposed factory. The la­ —A farmer in the Middleville vicin­ bor survey has brought in upwards of ity, from three rows recently farrow­ 1000 names of those willing to take employment and a canvass made for ing, reported 13. 16 and 20 pigs. —Lyons school district is rejoicing funds to purchase the Ypsilanti Reed factory has been brought to that the last school bond is finally Furniture a successful conclusion. The board of paid up, in the indebtedness incurred commerce and village commission are in 1912. now marking time until word is re­ —Mrs. Elizabeth Burhans, 72, wid­ ceived from heads of the proposed ow of Frank Burhans, died at the textile factory, as to whether or not home of her daughter, . Mra Glenn Portland is to receive this industry. Lindley, Portland. She was Elizabeth Representatives of the concern ex­ Prentice before her marriage and pressed themselves as well pleased born at Tecumseh. Four children with what Portland had to offer upon survive. their visit there recently, leaving the impression that jt would be but a dent of Woodland and prominently short time before negotiations would identified for a number of years with■ ■ be completed and contracts signed. the Farmers Union Insurance Co., passed away at his home. He had been confined to a wheel chair for a number of years. WALTER AYERS —Lower electrical rates are In | force at Portland for users of power I Nashville, Mich. generated in Portland’s municipal I plant. For each user of 50 kilowatts General Trucking there will be a monthly saving of 50; cents,*while those that use 500 kilo- | And Moving Van watts will save 36. Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c —Thoe. Shepherd, 82, organizer and 27 years president of the Martin bank per cwt from the farm. Stock and one of the village’s most prom­ delivered to Nashville, 35c per inent residents, died from pneumonia, j cwt. A son. Earl Shepherd, is vice presi- ‘ dent of the First National Bank & j P. O. Box 180 Phone 180 Trust Co. of Kalamazoo. —Justice Arthur Day was arraign­ ed before United States Commission-1 er O. Scott Clark, charged with using his combined office and courtroom at ‘ Marshall as a speakeasy. He demand-, ■ ed examination and was released on;; $1,000 bond pending the hearing. —Placing of 9-ton steel girders. 751' feet long, which will support the plat- |. form of the new Cleveland St. Bridge over Grand River at Ionia by the state highway department will begin soon it is expected. The last con­ crete entering into the four piers in midstream has been poured. —Mi sr Jean Horning, Portland, who with Miss Glasner. Charlotte, figured in a serious auto accident at Bring In your car and have it Dearborn, when the former’s car cleaned and adjusted after the stalled on the street car tracks, is winter grind. Reasonable pricable to be out. She suffered skull fracture and one side of her face is OLIN’S GARAGE partially paralyzed yet. She was to Nashville. resume her teaching after the Easter vacation. <-C- 02840001010201312300010000010100010100020101020201000189020100000002 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. v I ((A job for me? Gee, that’s great! PU report in the morning, sure” The man who can be reached quickly and easily by telephone usually ia the first to be called back to work. A telephone in the home is protection, too, making it possible to summon aid instantly in case of fire, sickness or accident �EUU The Barry County Woman’s For- tl0n p ?n Missionary society of the M. E. -----»suppUc church met at the M. E. church Tues­ license ■ and day afternoon for their spring rally. ‘ amateur boxers. president, opened the service at 1:30 the same reduction in the number of p. m. Mra. Francis of Nashville led proximately 400 dealers who the devotiopals in a very impressive sent practically every the next few inent or will sign On March 1. 1931. a total of 607.696 way. AU felt they were drawn just i M„. Lyl. M*XKO Ml wbil; ox. her sets of plates had been issued in re­ a little closer to the Master. way down town Thuraday ■Ztemoon, The an opportunity for and brulaod henwll K> badly abe baa turn for weight taxes amounting to District officers cleverly carried out great Propbet and to acquire informa-! w-m receive more of their money than $10,192,155. For the same date this the program in terms of a dinner The TelgLner P. T. A. will meet on boon confined to her home ever since year weight taxes of $5,870,945 had tnedu. Friday evening. evening, April 3. A rood goou oropro- juisMaxwm and Mrs. Mishler, secretary of Steward­ gram has been prepared. Refresh- Side is caring for Mrs. Maxson and Master's life and times. receiver and is liquidated. It is true been received by the department from She said ments—ladi?s bring cake, dishes and the home. We are hoping that Sunday morn- ' that all of the money util not be pay­ the sale of 339,466 sets of license ship. served us cocktail. plates. In Barry county 1,754 sets had cocktail waq the appetizer to the meal spoons. ing will bring more of the members of ! able immediately under the reorganland Stewardship, the three candles the church to the service in this, our 1 zatiou plan, but the statement that in been sold as against 3,491 last year. representing prayer, possessions and ' The C. C. class will meet Friday, month of Loyalty. The folks present the end depositors stand to receive a Attention is again called to the fact personality, was the appetizer of last Sunday were asked to invite oth­ larger percentage of their deposits oy The Mayo P T. A., which «u post- April 8. “Sid M^a that all motorists who secured their Christian living. She said we were ponod on account ol the ro*da. wUl er. Mlm Mtanlt Furata. iand Mias ers. especially those who are not in drivers’ licenses between Jan. 1. 1925, so bu»y talking and working we nod meet Friday night. Potluck supper: Minnie BaUey. . , the habit of coming to church. Our should be y h and Jan. 1, 1928, must reregister be ­ lost the art of prayer. endeavor is to get the whole member­ bring your own table service. I Please bring table service. What we need is reifl belief in ship together for worship. The pas­ have fore May 1, 1932. of the bank prayer, and accepting God’s promises tor will preach on the subject, "CourFORMER NASHVILLE MAN TO for “Is there anything too hard for end in Nashville, and the bank’s BE BROTHERHOOD SPEAKER the Lord?" It is not so much what we do by prayer as what prayer does Sunday evening we are to answer Prof. John L. Brumm, of the to us. A bishop was quoted as ask­ ing some women -— how much time they the following questions: "Is the King­ D----------------- --------the depositors’ agreement School of Journalism, University of _ “2J‘*“ Futureor a Future J dom of God. a_Present social *2 activities. They said and take a stand that will Michigan, will give the addreee at the spentx in 222^2* week. ff Present, How May April meeting of the Brotherhood to they spent three afternoons a week, Possession? We Obtain 1[tJT In a World of Such be held this week Friday evening at He asked what those afternoons were Changing <Bastoms and Mores, Is the Evangelical church. Supper will doing to them. Then he said, "Suppose you------spent* just one hour of that There AnyfFixed, Unchanging Stan- believe in any supposed necessity for be served to men of the community-----------dard of Rigtit and Wrong. If so. How sin. disease, or death, knowing (as In the basement dining room promptly time in prayer, what would that do '--------” ’ Some feognise It? Ifjiot, How you ought to know) that God never The address will be given in. /or you? Sor are afraid to pray „ __________ ; a job will be waiting Can We Find and Apply the Underly­ requires obedience to a so-called ma­ the auditorium .orium of at -S for they know -- the — church — — ing Principles?" If you have any terial law, for no such law exists.” o’clock, to which the ladies are cor­ in answer, but with every God-given questions you would like to ask please dially ihvited. Supper tickets for the work strength is given to carry it on. The District President. Mrs. Ander­ get them in this week before we close men may be purchased of Chairman Nashville Evangelical Church. son, served the soup, in absence of the this Question Box program. The Brotherhood will meet at our J. Clair Furniss and others of the tic­ literature secretary. She said soup The regular meeting of the Com­ church this week Friday at 6:45 for ket committee. munity Brotherhood will be held Fri­ the monthly meeting. Come early Prof. Brumm is well known local­ was like cocktail, an appetizer or day. April 8, in the Evangelical and hear the Evangelical orchestra. ly, and is an excellent speaker. His touch up. "How can one know how work unless he knows the needs church, with dinner at 6:45. The Sunday morning at 10 o’clock the address is certain to be well worth to and how dan he know the needs un­ speaker for the evening is Prof. John pastor will speak on "The Book and hearing. L. Brumm of the Journalistic Depart­ the Future." The choir will sing. less he reads?” . Mrs. Bush, the treasurer, served ment of the University of Michigan. BORN IN NASHVILLEThe ladies are cordially invited to at­ all.Sunday school 11:00. Classes for DIED IN ISON MOUNTAIN fish. She said as stale fish was very tend the address of the evening which distasteful, so the treasurer's talk We have a place for men in our will begin about 7:30. Mrs. Willis J. Wilson, formerly was to many. "Some one was told to school. There were 22 men Next Monday afternoon at 2:00 Sunday Mary Etz and a daughter of Mr. and be sure not to miss the lobster course; in the adult men ’ s Bible class last o’clock in the Hastings Methodist Sunday. They invite you to come and Mrs. Louis P. Etz, who resided in would you miss the treasurer's ap­ church will be held an open meeting study the Bible with them. Nashville at the time of her birth 57 peal?” Her talk might be small talk in the interests of the Prohibition like the gold fish, which showed Leagues 6:30, Juniors and Seniors. years ago, died March 28 at Iron or question. This is sponsored by the Evening preaching service 7:30. Mountain, her home for nine years. their coloring and size differently Ministers’ association, of Barrv coun­ Why sit at home on Sunday night? Funeral services were conducted from through glass, so viewing the small­ ty, and all the folks are invited to It does people good to go to church, the home of one of her sisters, Mrs. ness of the treasurer’s work through hear the speaker. Mrs. Dora B. Whit­ and it also helps to make an interest- V. J. Kahler, at Petoskey, and burial God she might be more Interesting. It is the same with investments. Many look ney. the State President of the W. C. j ing church. May we count on you ? was made at Boyne City, to which She said hers couldn't be called a good at the start, but the testa of time T. U., is to be the speaker. We ought place the Etz family moved when whale of a story, but with her hook Prayer meetings for both adults to be interested in this question for line she surely caught folks. through winters and summers * young people Wednesday even­ Mrs. Wilson was seven years old. She and the outcome of this fight we have on and Mrs. Loomis gave the salad as a ing. The young people are studying leaves a husband, two children, two mixture of many things. She men­ our hands will determine more than about bad times are the proof of w De­ the origin of the Bible, and they grandchildren and two sisters. most? people realize the conditions of seem real tioned mite box. calico pockets, dues, cease^! was a niece of Mrs. Emily interested. seed dollars are well planted and whether the future. Any folks who would like extension dues, and children's work. Mix and Mrs. John Springett of The "Comrades" class (Junior high to go from here and who do not have boys) met at the Frank Purchis Jr. Nashville. The dressing consisted of prayer, harvest of income lives up to expectations. a way can be taken care of if they home last Monday evening for their time, and money. get in touch with the pastors. The dessert was served by several Missionary Item. monthly meeting. Following the bus­ Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. Nashville women by a dramatization iness meeting several games were The April meeting of the Woman's securing subscriptions to the mis­ played. Carl and Jack Hayes played Missionary society was held at the of First Church of Christ, Scientist, ukuleles and sang for the group, and home of Mrs. Emily Hafner Friday sionary magazines. ’ Candy and Coffee were to complete Corner Church and Center Streets, Mrs. Purchis served refreshments. evening, April 5th. the meal. Candy was of a varied tex­ Hastings. There are 19 enrolled in this class, Devotions were conducted by Miss Some was very hard and often and there were 17 members, the Effa Dean, after which. Mrs. Edna ture. Sunday. April 10. 1932. seemed impossible to bite through. teacher. Rev. W. D. Hayes, and one Furniss very ably gave the lesson Some is softer, some flavored on out­ Service. 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Are Sin, Disease, and visitor present. from our new study book, "The Chal­ side, and other is best at center. This 1 You are cordially- invited to all of lenge to Change," by John Milton she compared to our work of carrying Death Real?” Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils our services. Moore. on. Some pieces are large and have Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. received up to the age of twenty This was followed by reports from to be broken up. but by preseverance the Home and Foreign magazines, and prayer we can taste the pleasant years. Church Of The Nazarene. Reading room in church building given by Miss Dean and Mrs. Sack­ center. Mrs. Anderson, district pres­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from The W. F. M. S. held their regular ett Our president next gave a short ident. served the candy and coffee. Preferred 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ monthly business meeting Wednesday talk in which she stated the mite The boys and girls of our Junior thorized Christian Science literature afternoon at the home of Mrs. Caro­ boxes would be Opened in May; also Department of Sunday school sang may be read, borrowed or purchased. line Johnson. the dollars we are earning will be due one of their songs soon after four,♦af­ It is also open after the Wednesday | The monthly business meeting of at that time. ter which Miss Fanny Fern Fisher, a evening service. the church board will meet Thursday We further discussed plans for the missionary from India, gave a short A loving invitation is extended to evening with Mrs. Earl Culp, at f:30. Rally Day and began making plans talk to them. She dressed one of the all to attend church services and All members of the church are urged for the Mothers and Daughters ban­ women in an Indian costume. make use of the reading room. quet, which event will take place Ap­ to be present. Promptly at 6:30 all marched in to Have tested their income here "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Young people’s prayer meeting Fri­ ril »9th at the Community House. supper. Covers were laid for eighty, Real?,” is the subject of the Lesson­ day evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Dean then appointed her various and seventy-seven were served. The nd many k Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Mrs. Flossie Evans. East Side. committees for this affair, after tables were very pretty in blue and their inv ches throughout the world on Sunday, Sunday Bible school. 10:00 a. m. which we were adjourned.—Sec. white, apd all ate together as one April 10. W. E. Hanes, superintendent. The at­ family. hostesses serving small with a r Among the Bible citations is this tendance was good last Sunday; help P. T. A. Next Monday. groups. paid in passage (I Peter 5:10): “But the God to increase the number with your P. T. A. program for April is in At this time the local women en­ of all grace, who hath called us into presence. company started. the hands of Miss Cramer, Miss Cal­ tertained their Mystery Daughters. his eternal glory by Christ Jesus, af­ 11:00 a. m. ey. Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Butler and Miss Sixteen of the fifth, sixth, seventh and ter that ye haVe suffered a while, w r'And He Blessed Malnone of the Nashville school, and eighth grade girls found their places make you perfect, stabliqh, streng­ Him There," Gen. 32:29. the program in part as it is to be giv­ by means of place cards. Each look­ then, settle you." N. Y. P. Society at 7:30 p. m. en Monday night, April 11, is as fol­ ed with eager eyes to solve the mys­ Correlative passages to be read Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. tery of mysteries. At last all knew from the Christian Science textbook, Come and hear the Juniors sing. Mother Goose in Rhythm—Kinder­ who had written the cards and let­ "Science and Health with Key to the and enjoy the fellowship of the Spirit. garten, first grade. ters during the past few months. If Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The Fairy Shoemaker, dramatiza- any were disappointed they surely be­ eludes the following (p. 253): “Do not lled their feelings. There will always Baptist Bulletin. Courage, ■ a Holland play—Fourth be a closer tie, after the Interest tak­ ' COMPANY "Lessons from the Life of Joseph” en in the girls by these women. win be the pastor's sermon subject « Music—Third and fourth Ten girls, with Mrs. Evans as lead­ for the morning worship hour next Fifth er, conducted a very Impressive can­ Help Save the Trees, plaj Get Your Sunday. This service begins promptly and sixth grades. dle lighting service as the devotional at 9:45,^and is followed by Bible For Faith and Freedom, play—Sev­ service. Mrs. Sackett was the solo­ school session at 10:45. You are enth and eighth grades. ist. Following, a group of the H. S. welcome. be made later Glee club sang very sweetly “Sleepy Publicity Committee. Hollow” and “Swing Low, Sweet FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF Chariot.” •POSTOFFICE Economic Club Formed. Miss Fisher gave the address at Baptista In Annual Election. An "Economic Club” was formed the evening. She said India was 15c a Quart A goodly number of the resident membership of the local society were at the Beigb school house Friday dark. It Li Satan's land, but what 50c a Gallon gathered at the church last Friday night for friendly discussion of econ­ about our land? One of the parts of afternoon for their annual business omic problems, with about 35 present, India’s religion is child marriage, but session. The pastor, Rev. Charles L. including five ladies. Frank Bennett that is overcome through the Chris­ Consumers Oil Co. Owens, presided, and brought a splen­ was the organizer, and the school di­ tian schools. The girls and boys are SEE THEM GROWI Ralph Pennock, Clayton often picked up by the Christian did message of inspiration and en­ rectors, couragement, in which he voiced op­ Decker and Vern Bivens, were made schools to prevent such marriages and to save them from the temple timism for the future, the new fiscal a . committee in control to keep the discussions on a friendly basis at all service. Eighty-five per cent of the ports for'the old year, which closed times. Membership is not limited to population of India has but one meal on March 31st, were received and ac­ Beigh residents. Speaker at this first a day. They never know how it feels How many here cepted, which-indicated that favorable meeting was Frank Bennett, who not to be hungry. conditions prevailed in practically all talked on the causes of depression are like that? Indian Christians be­ departments of the church work. Of­ from his 38 years experience as a stu­ lieve in prayer. America has lost her paid for belief. We need to pray. Believe in ficers elected for the ensuing year dent of economics. prayer. Cream, Eggs, Poultry were clerk, financial secretary, treasAbout one hundred attended the Bridge Party At Temple. and Rabbits rally and all left feeling it had been Superintendent. A deacon and a Ten tables were filled for LAHNG AT time well spent, and each could feel trustee were elected for a three year playing at the invitational card 4 MONTHS, • DAVS Telephone 238. term, and a deacon and a trustee to at the Masonic Temple Friday night a glow in his heart if he asked him­ fill vacancies. Members present re­ given by Laurel chapter. No. 131, Or- self, "What did this service do to sponded to the annual roll call by givKENNETH LYKINS S; brief testimonies. Standing com- committee of which Mrs. W. A. Vance ttees on publicity, revision of mem­ was chairman. Cards were played Township boards have had their bership roll and the Every Member from 8 to 11, after which refresh­ SAVES CHICKS Chichi reipoarf to Merastk canvass were appointed by the pastor ments were served . to the company. troubles this year with their annual for the new church year. Bridge honors were taken by Mrs. E. L. Kane and John Martens, and ths more Intricate this year for the rea­ Rheumatic Thrilled Geo. McWh»’» Will. consolations were taken by Miss Mar­ son that the township boards in nor­ Six mal times have settled with the school The will of the late George W. Mc­ garet Olsen end Colin Munro. When Torturing Wha of Vermontville was admitted to dollars and thirty certs were cleared districts by paying delinquencies out of the general fund. This year the from the party. probate Saturday in probate court average general fund is exhausted and Arthur E. Crook appointed by which has forced the township to re­ the court as administrator with the will annexed of the estate. Charles With the arrival of April and turn to the districts the cash collected spring, three new business ventures the school taxes. as appraisers. The estate is estimat­ are reported for Nashville. ed around ten thousand dollars. The Ralph Wetberbee, as Wetherbee Y~, If. Springtimewill leaves to Carl McWha of Cali­ Nearly all varieites of birds com­ fornia, an adopted non, one dollar; to a brother, Allie McWha five hundred dealer, and will mon to this part of the country have dollars, and to * arrived. Robins, looking well fed, >n all look good in the package 42,000 investors in Consumers Power Shares CONSUMERS POWER MOTOR OIL MERMASH Why Nashville Co-Op. Elevator V � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-04-14.pdf ad257992b29fea1087d76849a72d5d4c PDF Text Text The Weather— Coming Invents— Mothers A Daughters quet Apr. 29. VOLUME LVHI April 14 to 21—Cloudy and quite cold continuing is pre­ Ban­ Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 Speak* Prominent Nashville Business Prof.AtBrumm The Brotherhood Man Diesat Pennock Hospital Supper Was Served By The Evan­ N. H. S. Biux- Ball Schedule. Eight Pages NUMBER 40. 42 Rural School* To April 22—Middleville, away. Attend 4-H Club Day* April 26—Wayland, here. ’ April 29—Freeport, here. May 6—Woodland, away. The Following Schedule Has Been May 13—Field Day (?) at Middle­ Arranged For Monday And Tues­ gelical Ladies—Attendance Was ville. In attendance from a distance were day, April H| And IB. Very Good. Donald D. EKw, Of Firm Of Hess May 17—Lakeview of Battle Creek, the brothers of the deceased and their away. Son, Undergoes Operation — families. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of May 20—Freeport, away. LANSING Dies Saturday. * Next week. Monday and Tuesday, Grand Rapids, and Ralph Hess and "The real tragedy of life is a fail­ May 24—Caledonia, here. family of Owosso, who were with him ure to have ventured into the realm April 18 and 19, boys and girls from May 31—Wayland, away. SPECIAL SESSION 42 rural schools in Barry county will of imagination," was the statement of t-. j —, at Ule tlme ot hia death; Frank Hess —The Informant. Furwrvli >I. Held Tuesday And fIs va Very fan.(]y of Homer. Frcd attend 4-H Club Local Achievement Prof. John L Brumm, of the School Largely Attended — Interment and family, Mrs. Walter Zantop and of Journalism, University of Mich­ Days, bringing to a cloee the 4-H club STATE LAW MAKERS work in Clothing. Handicraft and Hot At Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reedy, all of Jack­ igan, who was the speaker at the Depositor*’ Meeting USE PRUNING KNIFE Lunch carried on tn these 42 schools son; Fred Hess apd family, Jack Comunity Brotherhood held at the this past winter. , Hess and family, Chas. Katz and fam- Evangelical church Friday evening. Held Monday Evening Legislature Out To Force General Shocked and saddened beyond mea- uy an Of Fredonia; Lee Taffee and Clubs are to be/found In every sec­ Prof. Brumm spoke on "Values," Tax Reduction. sure were the residents of Nashville family and other relatives from Hast- and he gave his audience plenty of tion of the; county except Woodland At the call of the Depositors’ Com­ and Thoraapple townships, where and vicinity as the word swept over lags; Walter Taffee and family and ideas to meditate upon, punctuating the community of the passing of Don- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rockco. all of his remarks with many witticisms. mittee, a meeting of the depositors of Consolidated schools are found. Lansing, Mich.. April 14—When the aid D. Hess, prominent and progres- Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Fred He scored the policy of educating and the closed Nashville State Bank was Achievement Day is the big day in present session of the special legisla­ sive young business man of Nash- pace of Marengo, Undertaker Marsh training solely for business or indus­ held at the Knights of Pj’thlas hall club work at which time the work is tive session ends, no one in Michigan ville, the junior member of the well of Litchfield, and many other rela- trial success and the accumulation of Monday evening, at eight o'clock, exhibited and judged. Awards are can say that members of the house or known business firm of C. T. Hess & fives and friends, and business ac- worldly goods, showing that such a with a good attendance. The purpose made and certificates given to those senate have not endeavored to serve Son. furniture dealers and funeral di- , quaintances representing various standard of measurement has proven of the meeting was to discuss plans completing the work. --------------------------________ s -' the best interests of the taxpayers of A, ---A«-_ -------- J V--< --- »1.the a -AW w. --- A &«•-------rectors, the deceased being mor- 2firms --with- which Hess Son Parents and interested friends of the state for if they had their way insufficient under present economic and methods of securing signatures tician and even more widely known dealing. condition which had wreaked havoc to tht second Depositor’s Agreement the club program are invited to at­ there would be such substantial re­ erhaps through this branch of the -----------------------------with innumerable individual fortunes. presented by the committee recently, tend any of the six Local Achieve­ ductions tn state expenses that even usiness for which he was so natural­ > For development of mind and broad­ but owing to the fact that the state ment Days. the severest critic of public expendi­ ly fitted as well as efficient by train- Kep. F eignner IntrOSchedule of Meetings. ening of vision he stressed the value legislature had under consideration at tures would be thoroughly satisfied. Quimby church, 9:00 a. m., Monday, They would go way beyond anything of good reading, and lamented the lit­ the time a bill lowering the percent­ duces Bank Measure tle use the average person makes of age of signatures required from 95 to April 18. Clubs attending: Shores, that the Governor has recommended. His illness came upon him so sud­ 85 per cent, it was considered imprac ­ Lakeview, Hastings Center, Pratt, In fact, they have done so wherever the 'thousands of splendid books that denly and his condition was so ser­ tical to do any soliciting of names un­ Quimby, Star, Hendershott and Me- possible. The building fund for the ious from the first as disclosed by the Representative Len W. Feighner of are so easily available. The Brotherhood meeting was the til some definite action had been tak­ Omber. ensuing year has been slashed an ad­ operation at Pennock hospital at Nashville has introduced a bill pro­ en at Lansing. So for the time be ­ Welcome Grange Hall, 1:00 p. m., ditional twenty-five per cent on top of Hastings on Monday of las’ week, viding for all banks in Michigan to regular monthly session of the organ­ ing the committee is merely “watch­ Monday. April 18. Clubs attending: the fifteen per cent asked by the gov­ and yet there was the chance of a re- insure all depositors, individual as ization,* postponed from Monday fully waiting.’’ Fish, Irving. Wood. Ryan. Rogers, ernor. Many of the higher-up salar­ assuring word later in the week re- we|j a_s scbool districts, villages, town- night, as Prof. Brumm's university However, plans were made to carry Little Brick. Welcome, Altoft and Al- ies will be reduced much more than garding his probable recovery. In- ships, counties, etc. Governor Bruck- duties precluded his appearance in the the reorganization work just as Gon-Quin. fifteen per cent by the time the legis­ stead with his loved ones about him er and Banking Commissioner Reich- "old home town” earlier in the week. on Orangeville school house. 8:00 p. m.. lature is through with some of the The Evangelical Sunday school or­ soon as possible, and representatives in the last hours, he voiced his fare- ert dij not give their approval to the be’ picked In 'each neighboring Monday. April 18. Clubs: Barlow bills now before it. wells, his mind clear almost to the measure, but the bill was received by chestra pleasing entertained the as­ will district to cooperate with the Lake, Gun Lake, McCallum and Or­ There is a general feeling of re­ last. His wishes were made known the House and referred to the com­ sembly with a short program of mu­ school At the Monday night angeville. straint upon the part of the legisla­ in many details, one of which was for mittee on private corporations. Whe- sic while awaiting the call to supper. committee. meeting names of residents of all the Delton Community Hall, 9:00 a. m., tors. The refusal of the attorney gen­ the younger brother, Ralph Hess, to ther it will be reported out by the Following the feed, a very satisfying school districts of Castleton and Ma­ Tuesday. April 19. Clubs: Hope Cen­ eral’s office to prepare only such Jalils come here to be with the father, who committee or not is as yet a matter repast served by the Evangelical lad­ ple Grove townships, and the adjoin­ ter, Weeks. Cedar Creek, Bunnell, as come from the governor's office has will so sorely miss Don, and succeed of conjecture, but Mr. Feighner has les, President Lathrop conducted a ing districts of Eaton county, were Delton. Milo, S. Pine Lake and N- resulted in some members of the him as mortician. requested a hearing before the com­ short business session, and appointed suggested. Pine Lake. house preparing their own bills which a nominating committee, with C. W. In business and in social circles, in mittee. The bill is along the lines Maple Grove Center Grange Hall, seek to make more substantial cuts in as Lliatl chairman, to reportV H at the tilt Vl TL T *1 1 fraternal ranks, he will be greatly suggested in a recent article by the *Pennock (U 1:00 p. m.,Tuesday, April 19. Clubs: salaries, expenses and maintenance missed, and the deepest sympathy of representative in The News and other next meeting of the Brotherhood to be Laurel Chapter, No. 31 McKelvey, Beigh, Dowling. Dunham funds than those that have been re­ these friends goes out to the bereaved papers around the state, and its au- held at the Barryville church Monday | Norton. commended. ones in their, heart-breaking sorrow, thor and his supporters believe it will evening. May 2. O. E. S., Elects Officers andAssyria Center church. 8:00 p. m., Another newspaper publisher dur­ Donald <D. Hess, oldest son of Mr. be the means, if passed and approved, Tuesday, April 19. Clubs: Stevens. the past few* days stepped into SHIRT FIRM WILL OPEN and Mrs. C. T. He>s, was born in of bringing a great amount of hoardWill Install Later In Month — An­ Briggs. Ellis, Burroughs, Culver, Mon­ ing the spotlight. Representative Len W. PORTLAND FACTORY MAY 1 Litchfield, Michigan. June 9. 1898, ed money out of hiding and putting it other Card Party Planned For roe, Bell and Assyria. Feighner. of Nashville, has Introduced and departed this life April 9, 1932, back into the banks, where it can be a bill into the house which would re­ Friday Night. Salant & Salant. Inc., shirt manu­ at Pennock hospital, after a brief but used in furthering business of all quire banks to insure all deposits. He NASHVILLE DEFEATS facturers with offices in New York, critical illness. kinds. will ------------------------open a factory in Portland early i Laurel Chapter. . No. 31. O. E. S., He lived the early years of his life ----SUNFIELD, SCORE 7-1. contends that the man or woman who puts money into a savings account in May, taking over the old plant for- Tuesday evening held its annual meetto the piwe or bta birth, graduating Nashville Loses A merly occupied by the Ypsilanti Reed ing in connection with the regular ApNashville high school defeated Sun­ should have the same protection as from the high school there. Furaiture company of Ionia. ril meeting of the chapter, with a field high school Friday by a score of granted public funds. Reaching the age of seventeen, Mr. Well Known Resident Several other western Michigan very good attendance. The legislature has made progress Hess went to Jackson. Michigan. 7 to 1. The first hit of the year for cities were considered as possible sites Annual business of the order con- Nashville was made by Vernon Na­ with its banking legislation. The bill Here he met Miss Tressa Zantop. and Cnln.f & Cwln.f A» .. AA • a * IAA A# Fo vue a two-bagger. they were united in marriage FebruAnother well known resident pass- by Salant Salant, but (hlo this 1/u.aHnn location sisted aof# Apresentation of 4*«A the aaaaa reports , 1 ■ The local boys permitting closed banks to open un­ ary 9. 1918. ed with the death of Mrs. Lucy Hyde was decided on when the village pur- of the year’sy work by the secretary showed good work on both defense der a depositors’ agreement providing About three years later they moved Smith, who has spent most of her life chased the old factory and offered it and treasurer, and the finance com- and offense. Sunfield played a good 85 per cent sign it, is apparently on to the firm without rent. The plant mitte. and short address by the Wor- game, but ragged fielding plus a few the way to become a law. The stato Homer, where he served his ap- in Maple Grove and Nashville, 95 per prenticeship to the local funeral direcMrs. Smith, for 20 years a resident had been vacant four years. ; thy Matron. The reports were good. hits brought them defeat. Gage pitch- ., tute at present requires that .J?/ T-. . -j .to get* under i considering present conditions. One ed to perfection until the seventh In-1 cent of the depositors sign up totur­ Production is expected tor. and later attended the Worsham of this village, had been seriously ill College of Embalming of Chicago, of erysipelas which developed after way about May 1. with guarantees of sister. Mrs. Amelia Swift, passed on ning, when Slewart hit a two-bagger jclt a closed bank to re-open. A numfrom which institution he was grad- an attack of influenza, and her death employing 100 persons, mostly wo­ during the past year. Officers for the Into left center and scored on infield btr °f benl® y- now operating <">4er agreements of this kind, the largest uated as a licensed embalmer. which occurred at 4:15 Tuesday men. next month and approximately ensuing year as elected were as fol­ outs.—The Informant lone being in Ypsilanti. In 1923 the D. D. Hess family and morning was not unexpected. She 500 when business is at its peak. lows: u,,.Representative Vera Brown, in his the C. T. Hess family moved to Ver- had celebrated her 77th birthday only W. M.—Villa Olin. DAN L SMITH ACTIV E | campaign for reduction of salaries as PTA STATE CONVENTION montville, where they established last month, W. P—Leslie Feighner. FIAJRIDA RESORTER. weu as the decrease in the number of themselves in the furniture business Mrs. Smith is survived by her husA. M.—Viola Feighner. AT KALAMAZOO APR. 20 -----------’ state employees, forced a reduction and served the community as funeral band, R. P. Smith, a brother, Frank A. P.—A. E. Moorlag. Dan L. Smith of Battle Creek, for- I last week in the number of employees Oae thousand delegates, represent­ directors. Shortly after this an open- Hurd of Kalamazoo, and a number of Secy.—Ida Wright. mer resident and business man of 1 carried on the Chelsea cement plant ing 70,000 members of Parent-Teach ­ Treas.—Martha Maeyens. ing presented itself, in this same line nephews and nieces. Nashville, and son of Lemuel Smith, payroll. This plant was closed over a of work, in our village and they came The funeral services are,arranged ers’ associations of Michigan, are ex­ Con.—Helen Waldron. first president of this village and year ago and Representative Brown to Nashville, serving the folks here for today (Thursday) at 1:30, from pected to be in attendance at the fif­ Asst. Con.—Zoa Gillett. very faithfully and efficiently. her late home on Main Street, and at teenth annual meeting of the Mich­ First Alternate to Grand Chapter— helper in incorporating the town, has discovered that it still maintained a spent the past 38 winters in the Sun­ yearly payroll of over $41,000. When Mr. Hess leaves to mourn his pass- 2 p. m. from the Nashville Evangeli- igan Congress of Parents and Teach­ L Maude Evans. ers to be he!*4 at Kalamazoo April 20, Second Alternate—A. E. Moorlag. ny South. According to a clipping at he brought this matter to light, it was ing on. his beloved wife and four chil- cal church. hand, he not only attended the Union immediately cut in half. dren, Virginia, Charles. Jack and WilA more extended nodee will appear 21 and 22. Third Alternate—Helen Waldron. Senator Chester Howell, publisher Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Sacramento, Ham; his devoted parents, Mr. and in next week’s News. Officers, elective and appointive, Tourist picnic at St. Cloud. Florida, Cal., president of the National Con- will be installed later this month, and March 23, but as ex-president of the of the Chesaning Argus, is not letting Mrs.,C. T. Hess, and brothers, Harold -----------------------------gress of Parents and Teachers, will I the chapter is inviting Mrs. Georgiana club he wati numbered with those up in his demands for a complete pub­ of Grand Rapids and Ralph of Owos- SAYS ECONOMIC FACTORS who spoke, presented an original lic review of an itemized report of the be the guest of the convention and ' Bauer of Hastings, present grand so; besides many relatives and a host - --------------------------------- --CAUSING DEPRESSION of the principal speakers. This I conductress, to act as installing offic- poem and wrote up the reunion, which state personnel and salaries. of friends. One little daughter. Ber­ HAVE BEEN IRONED OUT one was attended by about 200 tourists Coupled with the salary question will be the first occasion on which a er. -­ nice, and one sister. Marjorie, pre­ has come the problem of state owned Another card party is planned for and residents. ceded him into the future life lvlu Friday, former president national president has ever attended Dr. „ David automobiles. Members of the legisla­ a meeting of the Michigan congress. Friday night, with Mrs. Maeyens in The departed early in life Identified of Michlgan state college and noted BLOSSOM FESTIV AL IS BIG ture before the present week is over himself with the Christian people of economist, told an audience of college Two other women of national reputa­ charge. EVENT FOR NEXT MONTH will know just how many cars the the community, joining the church studenU end faculty at Detroit that tion also ’-.’ill be among the speakers. various departments are using and when but eight yearn of age and confor a restoration of including Miss Mary E. Murphy of The tenth annual Michigan blossom what the state is paying to keep these tlnulng to lend his efforts to tarry out confidnee was a demonstration of Chicago, chairman of child hygiene of National Farmers' festival will attract bands from all cars in operation. her program especially In the last b ponucm poWera of the national congress, and Mrs. Cora Most important of all. and the bill Wilson Stewart of Wr-shington, D. C.. Union Hour Feature parts of Michigan and Indiana for the providing few years. He was progressive and the greatest amount of dif­ floral parade, which is the climaxing Interested In making himself more ..meo,^ „ economic factors caua- chairman of the executive council of Radio addresses by John A. Simp­ event of the festival to be held in the ficulty, is the measure which seeks to useful and helpful In the community ed tne depression." he said, “they the national advisory committee on divide the weight tax among the var­ Michigan fruit belt section the first illiteracy. Dr. Frederick B. Fisher of son. president of the National Far ­ sought through fellowship and nave been Ironed out: overheads have ious counties. Ann Arbor, formerly a bishop of the mers’ Union. Senators Lynn J. Fraz- week tn May. c?*.tact*. been cut and Inefficiency In labor Twice this bill has been called back One musical organization of 100 Methodist church in India and a jer of* North Dakota, Dakota,Elmer Thomas ’ ant and broad-minded. Hence he t»- Iar„ly eliminated. by Governor Brucker and altered in pieces will travel mere than 300 miles i of Oklahoma, Burton K. Wheeler of •Tubllc confidence in something be- friend of Mahatma Gandhi, will be (Montana, were features over the N. to represent northern Michigan in the an effort to have it give more general P”‘P L°L>la“ currency and gold must be re. another important speaker. satisfaction. How to frame the bill big parade. It is the Mesick Consol ­ Other speakers are Dr. William Me( b. c. hook-up during the Farmers ’ Government bonds can gain! Kinley Robinson, director of the de­ Unton hour from 12:30 to 1:30 on idated school band, said to be the out­ so that it will give the most relief is Areere! di Publ“: confidence, but only If Conthe question none are agreed upon. Through his service as funeral di g-resa balances the budget and demon­ partment of rural education at West­ Saturday, March 26. These addresses standing school organization in the Until some sort of an agreement rector Tie was always concerned that s^rates that common sense is to ern State Teachers' college; Miss Jes­ contained thoughts of vital interest to northern part of the state. can be reached upon many of these sie McLean, assistant superintendent More than 80 cities and villages in every farmer, and all owners of radios there should be smoothness and no “V „ of training schools at Central State should surely have heard these timely the lower half of the state will be se­ rcinflirting measures, there seems to painful pauses—a mark of efficiency ____________________ lecting their blossom queen candidates be little prospect at Immediate ad­ Teachers’ college, and Miss Josephine addresses. in his work. In this capacity he has Rnnw* made the rough way easier for many a ,Bw<I ®. Kackley of Michigan State college, The Farmers’ Union hour comes on during the first three weeks of this journment. a troubled heart. An °ver-heated stove early Satur- chairman of the committee on music. the fourth Saturday of each month month. The final selection of Attended Round Table. He was clean and wholesome in his day morning at the Thomas Beard Dr. Frederick B. Fisher will be the from 12:30 to 1:30, eastern standard Michigan Blossom queen will be held personal habits- unselfish and sacri- home, east of thepickle station, re- principal speaker at the evening's time, and the next program will be on at Benton Harbor April 27. Superintendent Wallace, Principal flcial in his private and public life; suited in a blaze which completely general session, at which President Saturday, April 23. At this time Mr. VanDeventer and Woodward Smith, honefet and open in his business rela- destroyed the house and contents, Dwight B. Waldo, Western State Simpson’s discourse will be on coop­ faculty advisor, of the Nashville tionsy Our community can ill afford despite the work of the fire ^epart- Teachers' college; Dr. Allen Hoben, erative business. Seating facilities were insufficient school, and Frank C. Lenta and Cart to accommodate the interested audi­ Lentz, attended the Round Table con­ to Wbe such a worthy citizen whose 4 , __ president of Kalamazoo college, and influence was always supporting those _ Homelessand without food, Mrs. Mrs. Bradford will be introduced. ence out to the April Parent-Teacher ference of school superintendents held Our County Name. movements that he believed would Beard, who had written the day beassociation meeting on Monday night, evening at the Lakeview Miss Murphy and Dr. Ernest Burn­ These eight Michigan counties. when a wonderful program was put Tuesday benefit the community. fore for aid from the county, and her ham of Western State Teachers’ col­ school. Battle Creek, with the largest This beloved husband and father. four children, were taken to the coun- lege and Dr. Arnold Mulder of Kala­ Jackson, Barry, Berrien. Branch, Cal­ on by the kindergarten and the grades attendance for any of the round table houn, Eaton, Ingham, Van Buren, this devoted son and brother, this ty farm /or care in the absence of mazoo college, will also appear on the the Nashville school, under the di­ sessions. Superintendent Hasel of were named in honor of the demo­ of friend and comrade will be greatly Mr Beard, who had been arrested program. of the teachers, the kindergar­ the Lakeview school presided. SupL president, Andrew Jackson, his rection missed. Our hearts art burdened with several days before on a local charge ten by itself, first and second grades Wallace and F. C. Lents left Nash­ Mrs. David W. Stewart of Saginaw cratic vice president, John C. Calhoun; his his passing. But we will not say “<1 placed in the county jail at Hast- is state president and Mrs. Charles third and fourth, fifth and ville earlier to visit the W. K. Kellogg general, William T. Barry; together, "Farewedl.’’ Rather we will say, ln8s and seventh and eighth togeth­ Consolidated school near Augusta. Stewart of Battle Creek is honorary poetmaster secretary of the navy, John sixth, "Loved one and comrade, good-night," --------- ------------------ er. Playlets and musical numbers president. Mrs. George H. Martin of his Branch; his attorney general, John For in the morning we will meet thee Senior Play* Now On. . Kslsmasoo is chairman of the local a nice program. Everyone was M. Berrien; his secretary of war, John made very enthusiastic about the program. and greet thee and be with thee forThrough the courtesy of Menno committee of arrangements. H. Eaton; his secretary of the treas­ this week Friday night, April 15. with ever more. Wenger and Carl Lentz, 10 or 12 from ury, Samuel D. Ingham; and his sec ­ the annual election of officers, follow­ very largely attended Indeed were the Nashville school will attend the retary of state, Martin VanBuren.— William Vedder of Assyria, whose ed by a program in charge of Mr. and thb faneral services conducted Tues- Senior play of the Coral school to­ Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Miss Ferae Schulze entertained a Popcorn and wife died last October from injuries Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. day afternoon at 2:30 p. m., from the night, and will also look the school group of young people at her home received in Nashville when the buggy candy will be served. Everyone wel­ deceased's funeral home, and many over and get acquainted with the Friday evening, April 8, in honor at she was riding in was struck by an come. Flease bring your own pencils othenf had previously called to ex- Cora’ Seniors. The school at Middle- her cousin. Miss Gensora Ganns, of Ernest LaeVra "Buddy" Appelman, automobile near the Dixie oil station, for election. prdjs their sympathy and regret. ' ville has its Senior play April 20-21, The young people spent a away at his home in Assyria, The services were finely conducted and a group will attend this Senior Bellevue. few pleasant hours by playing var­ E. L. Appelman, had a narrow es­ passed following an illness of several months. by the Rev. 8. J. Francis, pastor of effort also. ious card games, cootie, and by en­ cape from a serious accident when he The many friends of Mrs. Dell the.Nashville Methodist church, with -----------------------------joying popular music, after which caught his arm in a clothes wringer viving are three children, one son, White win want to listen in on broad­ vocal music by Mrs. Pauline Lykins Returned To Lansing. Monday, bruised it badly but break­ Orin, who resides at home, and two casting station WEXL, Royal Oak. •mpaaiment by Miss Amy State Representative L W. Frigb­ light refreshments were served. ing no bones. Buddy is getting along daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Eddy, also Monday morning, April 18, at eight all at whom bad officiated ner and Vidian Roe, page at the spenicely from the injury. at home, and Mrs. Pearl Record of o'clock, when Mrs. Pearl Craig sings times with the deceased as cial session of the legislature, returaEast Leroy. The funeral was held several selections, one of which is to funeral director. Mr. Johnson, Belle- ed to Lansing Monday afternoon afIvan Babcock will enjoy an all ex­ from the Johnson funeral home in be dedicated to her sister, Mrs. White. vue funeral director, was in charge, ter spending the week end at their coun- Bellevue. These was a wealth of beautiful flor- homes here Edmund Hurd, born in Juue, ** uue i* rtnu wuual .tributes, and the burial was made ------------ -----------------teat winners for the Battle Creek Mr*. Emily Velte, well known resi­ Moon Journal. Three days and two toskey since 1880, died suddenly at - A Gordon Edmonds, J. Robert Smith. E. his home, while engaged in laying lin­ Miss Minnie Fumiae entertained dent C“ Marjorie, John and Maxine Dull en__ Two big league base ball oleum in a second floor room at his Sunday for dinner,Miss Edith Flem­ away ___ _____ ___ pelrfiarr, and Mr. Roberts of Ver- Saturday afternoon for a "warm sugwill be included tn the enter- home. Mr. Hurd leaves a widow," a ing and her guest, Mrs. Lenna Kirk­ ter. Mrs. Nichols, and husband, who. resided with her. patrick of Middleville. e �" 'J’l.-.T Sat. = ..... ffashrtllr jfleirs. 1873 ■Dtared at the postoffice at Nashville. Mien., fur transportation through the mails as second class matter. . BL Clair Gloster , Boy Scout News (By Lloyd Stutter.) f Arthur » crauu luujgcr, r. lj. , A. P. L.-, Rattle Snake: A. P. L.; Flying Eagle : Emerson Struble, P. L.; Donald Bldleman. A. Barry and (miectwi Eaton Co Mary Kellogg Gloster Leadership Mcx’tings. ed as judges for the woodcarvin The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the Wednesday evening, April 6, Gun­ test, which was announced by _ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. nar Berg. National Director of Lead­ master Reid at the March 28 meet­ represent, and they win be found reliable and responsible in every respect. ___________ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ ership Training B. S. A., closed the ing. Wooden letter openers were the indoor sessions .of the Scoutleaders' articles carved, and originality of de­ Subscription Rates, in Advance. Physicians and Surgeon* pUNERAL 0IRECTORS Training course with one of the finest sign and workmanship were the Lower Michigan | ' Upper Michigan addresiies heard this year. About 300 points upon which judgm One Year ...j— 52.00 -------------- 31.50 । E. T. Morris, BL D. Blx Months ------------------ - ----.75 | Six Months ............................... 1.00 men alternated between laughs and AMBULANCES tears during Mr. Berg's speech. "Up­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan. One Year, 52.00; Six Months, 51-00; Canada, 52.50 Year, on taking a boy from the city to a Gardner third. The prizes were: sional calls attended night or day in telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. summer camp a few years ago,” said Scout knife, 1st; a framed copy of the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Mr. Berg, "we asked him what he Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, 2nd; and glasses carefully fitted. Office could see and he said 'Nothing, there and the third was a framed picture of and residence on South Main-street. were too many trees in the way.' Af­ Lincoln's letters written to a mother Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 ter a few weeks there the same boy who had lost five sons in the Civil plete funeral services affords substanThe Bird House building con­ We Have No A teaching of Christ yesterday. Mental suffering is the knew nature and could recognize its war. I Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. The beauty. Let’s help our boys to see test was announced and plans made. Enemies. Jesus which was dif- most acute of all human ills. Nashville and people residing in largThe meeting closed by saying the flcult for his hearers greatest relief we can find for our through the trees.” Physician and surgeon, office hours The last and most important meet­ Scoutmaster's Benediction. Mr. Reid to accept, and which has seemed well trouble is controlling the output of ing of the whole year for leaders will invited all of the Patrol leaders to 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ nigh impossible for Christians to put our thought factory. come to his home for supper Friday es fitted. Office on North Main street Vash Young’s story of his life Is be held at, Camp Ben Johnston, at night, into practice, was the admonition that April 8. — Nelson Gardner, and residence on Washington street. Lake, April 16-17. Program we must love our enemies. This nothing unusual until he reached a Sherman Phone 5-F2. . begins at 2:00 p. m., Saturday, and Scribe. doctrine was completely at variance decision to become master of his carries Cub Pack No. 9. through till 3:00 p. m., Sun ­ with the Mosaic law of “eye for eye.” thoughts. He decided to quit foolish Total cost for the 3 meals will Pack No. 9 has received an excel­ under which the Jews had been rear­ habits—and did after a fight with day. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. be 75c, or 40c each for less. If you lent bulletin board. This was pre­ ed. Paul was a strict observer cf himself. He started thinking of him­ cannot stay for the entire program, sented to the Pack through the cour­ Office in the Nashville Knights of< . the law of Moses and believed that he self as a winner. When he failed in was doing God service through appli­ an undertaking, he forced himself to come for as long as possible. Take tesy of Aben E. Johnson, member of Pythias block. All dental work care-j Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant cation of the teaching, “Neither shall smile and try again. He refused to route No. 43 to Delton, turn left thru the Pack committee and County fully attended to and satisfactions Phone 12-F2 ... NashviDe, Mich. Hickory Corners to end of road, turn ’ Chairman of Cubbing. guaranteed. General and local anacs-1 thine eye pity him, neither shalt thou brood over things that were past and Another new piece of equipment thetics administered for the painless. spare.” But when he felt the trans­ could not be helped. Soon he began to right to Bayview, Gull Lake, turn left Insurance forming power of divine Love and get results. People who never notic­ and go south for 3-4 mile to the camp. added to the Pack property, is a rope­ extraction of teeth. The road will be marked from Hast ­ was converted to Christianity, Love ed him before became attracted to ings by wooden signs. Come on, men, making machine made by the Cub­ master. The boys are making such became the compelling power of his him. He began to get business that Opticians McDERBY ’S AGENCY you’re all, invited, and Dr. Manly El­ machines for their own use. At last life, as well as the dominant tone of was impossible before. INSURANCE After that, he made a program lis, Dr. Voelker and others will be Friday's meeting, the Cubs themsel­ his teaching. make it a wonderful ’oc­ ves made some very' fine rope. A j FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS The requirements of love toward which required himself to devote a there to help DR. A. E. MOORLAG Attendance counts for 2 quarter inch rope was made from six one’s enemies was Dot a wholly new liberal portion of his time to helping casion. Notary Public with Seal and one must be present to strands of binder twine.—Pack Re­ doctrine, for \ve find this love exer­ people less fortunate than himself. meetings, I Nashville Res. Phone 235 the Leader’s Diploma. porter. Optometrist cised in the narratives of the Old Tes­ He spent half a day each week en­ secure Troop No. 73 Received Pins. Child Health Day. tament, perhaps in none more clearly tertaining crippled children in a hos­ Monday evening, April 4, at Troop May 1, or May Day, has been pro­ than in the experience of David and pital The kids liked it and it made ELWIN NASH The 73, Winston Merrick Scoutmaster, claimed as National Child Health Day "~ Saul. David was beloved by Saul, Vash Young a different man. . but, because of the greater spiritual­ story is too long to tell here, It is Richard Gaskill and Louis Miske re­ by President Hoover and in keeping Office tn the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE their Tenderfoot pins in an im­ with its active policy of promoting the ity of David, and because he was a enough to illustrate the point that ceived nemann ’ s store. ceremony put on by members health and safety of all boys, the Boy Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and prospective king, Saul became jealous most of our suffering and troubles pressive of the Troop helped by Mr. Shafer. Scouts of America is urging its mem­ Better of him and sought his life. He went have to do with tomorrow. Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. out with three thousand men to take forget both tomorrow and yesterday Every new Scout should have this fine bership to participate actively in Nashville । Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 David, who had fled to the wilderness —today is a good day if you use it to ceremony to mark his entering into Health Day programs. this world wide "Brotherhood ” of Activities suggested to JScout । instruments. All former prescriptions of Ziph. While Saul and his army the best advantage. ■Troops Include the making of survey. The big thing is to gain control of Scouting. slept, David entered his so-called en­ records. Including those by BeWE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Troop 78, Freeport, Scout-Parent ' for : rubbish . _ J rubbish, firp fire hnyjirdu hazards nnd and imanni. unsani- .i emy’s camp, took his spear and ids the thought factory: see that the out­ For more than 57 years the Citizens Supper. tary conditions: rubbish removal; | went, on file for reference. cruse of water, and theq. from a dis­ put is what other people want. You Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Wednesday evening, May 11, Troop ]health and safety essays and poster ‘ tance called to Saul, asking the rea­ can’t sell bum goods nor bitter has faithfully served this community. i distribution of education- I son for the king’s enmity, find pro­ thoughts to the world. There is a big 78. Freeport, is to have a Scout-Par- campaigns; Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ testing his own regard for the life of surplus now on the market—Clinton ent supper and program. Mr. Rosen- ■al literature, first aid demonstrations; ( justments of losses are factors which berger Scoutmaster, Omo Knowles ।traffic duty at school intersections, O. K. Laundry Saul, whom he could easily have Co. Republican-News. recommend them to you. Assistant Scoutmaster, Arthur Sle- and । talks on health, hygiene and saf- I slain. This expression of forgiveness Battle Creek, Mich. fert and Ray Hamilton, Troop com। J. W. EHRET, Agent. ety before each Troop. and brotherly love softened Saul’s Implore* A very impressive speech was given by Lieutenant mitteemen, and their committee, will I heart; he begged forgiveness for his Divine Mr. Shafer will give frTtCI.4 K t t l 4: t.I.♦ ®ur truck Picks UP delivers launWisdom. Governor Luren D. Dickin- be in charge. sin and ".-eturned to his own place. GENERAL REPAIRING At this time, when the question of inson before the senate in the evening’s address on "The Vitality 1 wt i• dry in Nashville Tuesdays 5°“* ^OUSe NeWS + and Fridays. right human relationship is engross­ Lansing, a portion of which is as fol­ of Scouting." Members of the Troop ; will give demonstrations and Charles • ing thought, when thcsecurity of na­ lows : Full line of Model T Replacement tion from bordering nation is under "Let us constantly hold before the Thurston of Troop 74 will build fire by ’ Parts. discussion, an earnest consideration of mind’s eye the thousands of homes friction. Family Washings Done RIGHT Probate Court. Troop 55, Delton, Scout-Parent Night. this law of divine Love and its mode being sold on the auction block, thou­ Est. John J. Dawson, dec’d. Final I Tuesday evening. April 12, Troop of operation will prove effectual in sands of families turned into the HURD'S GARAGE account of executrix filed, order as- ! bringing about a right solution of street shelterless, homeless with the 55, Delton, with their leader, Russell' signing residue entered. Nashville Phone 17 world problems. Nations, like indi­ parents desperate and threatened Mott, anti Mr. Shafer, met to plan the Est. Elizabeth Salisbury. Bond of . viduals, may profit from a measure of with crime or mental collapse and program for their Scout-Parent night, administratrix filed, letters issued, । ----------------------------------------------------i E. L. SCHANTZ self-correcting. Then, with enlarged more thousands of children hungry, April 15. Mr. Lyman Chamberlain. order limiting settlement entered, pe- | Rft/lin Kepair Rztnnir Service. Fire BondaWindstorm Insurance, Katiio ety Wllla other legaISurpa_ perspective they will better under­ tattered and wan. gazing pleadingly [Deputy Commissioner, will attend tition for hearing of claims filed, not- j stand the position of brother nations. to the legislature for the relief that Friday evening to show moving pic­ ice to creditors issued. 1,Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at pers. Notary Public. Agent for Far­ Greater charity and more brotherly our action may be the deciding factor tures of conservation and health Est. Maria Hampton. First annual a reasonable —...---price. . When your ------Radio " mers Union Mutual Fire Ins. Co., call­ | ---------♦ of ------love will characterize the action of all that will be necessary to salvage the ,j work. *— filed. goes wrong call account executor ed the Woodland Ins. company peoples under the control of the law homes, encourage new efforts and re- Ij Troop 77, Nashville, Play At Hastings Est. Albert J. Thorburn. Sijcth an­ Thursday evening, April 14. Troop nual Phone No. 183, Nashville CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, of Love. It Is remarkable that many double energy. account of guardian filed. 77, Nashville, Arlie Reed Scoutmaster, times when the influence of divine ’To decide this marvelous task un- , Hastings, Mich. Est. Solomon Blocher, dec’d. Final Love is felt in human consciousness,K mistakable _________________________________ wisdom—supreme wisdom. will present their one-act play and receipts filed, discharge of admr. is­ or leave word with C. T. Hess & Son DEVINE TRANSFER loving-kindness is established in the j must be elicited. Your experience as demonstration at the Parent-Teacher sued. estate enrolled. or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ The Scouts relationships of all concerned. Love, members of this Senate—the longest meeting at Hastings. Est. Martha E. Varney, dec’d. In­ ville Friday of each week. Phone 78 Mrs. Eddy show’s (Science and Health [average in terms of office of any Sen- have a fine demonstration, and every­ ventory filed. Wftb Key to the Scriptures, p. 242), is ate ’ ** that* ever sat* in ' this chamber ----- - —. one is urged'to see this fine Troop in Licensed by Est. Carrie M. Kelley, dec’d. War­ ‘‘the universal solvent." ’ gives you unusual legislative wisdom. action. rant and inventory filed. MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES Red Cross First Aid Class. Christian Science, more than all But will this be sufficient to meet the i Est. Parmer C. Karns, dec’d. DlsCOMMISSION other teachings, is bringing into ac­ present grave responsibilities ? Do Ij Thursday evening, April 14, 7:30 p. charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ tive practice the law of Love, teach­ we believe the Bible ? God says there m., at the Hastings M. E. church, R. ed. , ing humanty that they may in very if we lack wisdom He will give us di­ P. Tewfwill continue with the Red Est John Buehler, dec’d. Will and HERE and THERE | deed lose their enemies through lov­ vine wisdom. Dare we face the task Cross First Aid classes. Books may petition for probate filed, waiver of ing them. Mn., Eddy has written an before us without this? If not in the be secured at the Barry County notice filed, order for publication en­ A veteran of two wars, leriously | LODGES AND SOCIETIES ; . article on the subject, “Love Your name of God, home, hungry, helpless Health Unit any time for 65c. tered, petition for special admr. filed, About Bird House Contest. Enemies,” in “Miscellaneous Writ­ children and state, regardless of any appointing special admr. enter­ injured once in a hunting accident The deadline date for the entrance order ings,” wherein she says (p. 9), “Love flippant gibes or sneers from those ed. bond filed and letters issued. , and now confined to a wheel chair be- ' ed, thine enemies is identical with Thou jeeringly inclined, let us have courage of houses in the Bird House contest Est. Bernice, Albert and Grace Cole, cause of injuries suffered in an auto- I _ will be 6:00 p. m., April 18. Houses hast no enemies’.” And on the next to implore such wisdom. It can't do minors. Petition of guardian to use mobile crash, Michael Kowalski is [ Masonic Lodge Cge she says, "Even in belief you harm; it may be the deciding influ­ may be turned in at Scout Headquar­ money _ for minors filed,_ order ___ O ____ SUU .l ait nan vine, iso. grantstill enjoying enjoying goou good Iietuuj health uat the age ;. Nashville, No. ZOO, 255, f. F. Ct & A. A. M M. Keg* Reg­ ters any time. Let ’ s have every ve but one (that, not in reality), ence needed to drive away any harm­ ing use of money entered. I of 102 years at his home in Charle- 1 ular meetings the 3rd Monday evenand this one enemy is yourself—your ful political, selfish, factional or re­ Scout bring in a house. Plans or in­ Est. Semalva A. Carr, dec ’ d. Order voix. He came to America when he . ing of each month. Visiting brethren erroneous belief that you have ene­ sentful feeling in any way liable to formation on building may be obtain­ confirming ---- “—*------’----*—J sale entered. j'was about 25, making the trip in a cordially invited. mies; that evil is real; that aught but creep into committees, conferences ed at the Scout office or from any —*1 boat. Eat Charles J. Castelein. Petl-[sail _Kowalski served eleven C. H. Brown, Leslie Fel Scoutmaster or from the library. Rib­ tion good exists in Science.” Recognition and deliberations. for admr. filed, order appointing years in the German army before will be awarded for 1st, 2nd and admr. entered, bond filed and letters , making the voyage to the United of the presence and power, yea, the "The builders of our constitution bons 3rd, in each of the following classes: allness of infinite Love, begins at are conceded to have been among issued, order limiting settlement en- ‘ States and then fought in the Civil Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. once to sweep away the encumbering the brainiest men that ever sat In a Wren house. Blue Bird house, nest tered, petition for bearing claims fil- | War. A hunting accident 5wh»n he Regular convocation the second habits of hating, fearing, resenting, convention or legislative hall. They shelter, feeding boards, and Martin ed. notice to creditors issued. [ was 80 years old caused the loss of house for 6 or more families, the last and other wrong traits which cluster were descendants from people from Est. Emma I. Barnum, dec’d. Will one leg and five years ago he was in- Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. around the sense of enmity. To God, all parts of the world. They had at a group or Patrol project. Upon com­ and petition for probate filed, waiver jured in an automobile crash and has Visiting companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. F divine Love, enmity is unknown. tongue’s end the choicest clippings pletion of display and judging, the of notice filed, proof of will filed, or- been an invalid since, Sometimes enmity may enter our from ancient, medieval or modem [houses will be hung in the parks of der admitting will entered. ' When a police squad stopped his the city of Hastings. L. E. Barnett thinking because of hard trials, bitter constitutional productions. Est. Semalva A. Carr, dec ’ d. Peti ­ They has charge of the project. l, experiences, or seeming failures. It turned the searchlight of investiga­ tion for license to sell filed, testimony automobile, Harry Molter, 25, ChicaL O. O. F. may seem easier to blame persons for tion and history down the dark and Pheasants For Barry County Game of freeholders filed, license to sell real , “ ' **".’5 prepared for about everything Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. ; except what happened. ’’What is all our mishaps than fairly to face our endless corridors, byways, vaults, re­ estate issued, report of sale filed. Regular meetings each Thursday [this for? ” asked Sergt. Donald Wag ­ Through L. E. Barnett, chairman of Est. Thomas Howe, dec’d. Final re­ ceptacles and public libraries of the at hall over Galey's store. Vis­ little more love on our part, a strong­ ancients as well as the modems to Civic Service, plans are being made to ceipts filed, order assigning residue ner, as he took inventory of the well- night iting brothers cordially welcomed. er faith in good, and more patience learn the effect of productions on peo­ secure a number of pheasant eggs ente/ed, discharge of executor, estate stocked car. "That blackjack,” Mol­ Percy Lehman, Milo Young ter smiled, “ I carry in case of i from the state conservation depart ­ under misrepresentation, would often ples and nations, but after five weeks enrolled. Sec. N. Q. Those empty five-gallon cans clear the way. ~ -----need not, and of continued laborous energy succeed­ ment. Lee Nottingham of Troop 80, One Est. Emma I. Barnum, dec’d. Bond fight.that 6-foot rubber hose—well, if should not, . suffer for another's ed in no plan that would fittingly Prairieville, has consented to hatch filed and letters issued, order limiting and my auto runs out of gasoline, rd be them in his large incubator, and the wrongdoing; but hating, or seeking meet the constitutional demands for settlement entered, petition for hear­ revenge, brings its own suffering to conditions like ours. Human ingenu­ little pheasants will be released on ing claims filed, notice to creditors able to siphon some gas out of anoth­ mated to cost 5,750,000 pounds ster­ er car. And I've always been afraid ling, Including land resumptions. but preserves in Barry county. A issued. the one who ' indulges this wrong ity and wisdom had failed. What game I’d lose my keys. That explains the number of the underprivileged chil ­ thinking. Love heals. Frequently in could be done? Out from the heav­ Est. Charles L Huffman, dec’d. Or­ electric ignition jumper. I could at­ the contractors, Dorman, Long & Co had to be paid 462.000 pounds beyond the practice of Christian Science it is enly realms came the voice clear and dren to attend the Health camp at der allowing claims entered. tach it and drive off if I lost the igni­ their contract price of 3,567,651 . found that healing a patient of hate distinct to Benjamin Franklin. ‘Call Pine Lake will also have an opportun­ Est. Frank L. Fisher, dec’d. Peti­ With the glass cutter I pounds, owing to increase in award frees him from disease. So-called in­ upon me: I will help you.’ And that ity to see a pheasant for the first time tion for license to sell filed, order for tion key. could cut out a window if I lost the rates of pay and reduction of hours curable ailments may have their root they did for the first time during their in its nature haunts. publication entered. to the car door. That ‘jimmy1 bar I from 48 to 44. The approaches Court Of Honor April 30. in some long-indulged hatred. Re­ deliberations, and the records say that Parmer C. Karns, dec’d. Proof key is really necessary if I lost the key to |j resumptions totaled 2,752,000 2,752.000 pounds pou Court of Honor, 7:00 p. m., April of, Est cently, one was healed of a discordant from that hour they began to make publication filed, order allowing my front door. Then I could break i and interest on expenditure over 1 physical condition when she learned, progress in the framing of that famed 20, in the court room, Hastings. All final account entered. into my own house. And that lead , 000,000 pounds. The outlay is not yet in Christian Science, that she had no crowned document pronounced by applications must be in at headquar­ Est. Luana Tanner, dec’d. Testi­ before noon of that day. A fine —I carry it so I can make repairs concluded. The main arch of the enemies. Gladstone to be the greatest work ters of witnesses filed, order deter­ pipe court is expected and anyone may at­ mony if the plumbing at home goes wrong." > bridge is 1650 feet long. The roadOpening thought to the flood-tides struck off by the brain of man. mining heirs entered. of Love brings into expression “the “If it was necessary for these men tend as audience. Chief Judge Kim Est. Philip T. Colgrove, dec’d. Or­ But what Harry really needed was a way is 172 feet above the level of the beauty of holiness,” the perfection of of colossal brainpower to turn to God Sigler will preside. der allowing annual account of trus­ writ of habeas corpus. 'Tm going to harbor. This makes It higher than Farm Patrols Progressing. lock you up,” the sergeant said. .such other famous structures as the God's creation. Earnest students for help to change failure to success, tees entered. Tuesday afternoon, April 12, Elmer From Sydney New South Walee. Bridge In Scotland, the Quebec of Christian Science everywhere are may not conditions facing us during Est. William J. McKeown, dee d. come word that the Sydney Harbor S^UUn ItTerel?', Broold3™ Bridge, pressing on to a fuller understanding this special session need this power Lowell. Scoutmaster of the new Farm Petition for admr. filed. and the daily demonsration of divine, equally as much proportionately? If Patrol at the Quailtrap school, will bridge taken IU place among the framework are M.Est. Elvira Masters, dec’d. Petition infinite Love. May we be able to say so let us not hesitate at any stage to complete registration and the new for admr. filed, order for publication world's greatest bridges with its ofmai"^rch “Ion<: in the words from Mrs. Eddy's poem, make the appeal as we do to earthly Scouts will receive Tenderfoot badges. enttfred. aclal InauguraUon by John T. Lang. The ' A great deal of interest is being maln *rch “ cro«« “Wish and Item” (Miscellaneous friends.”—Eaton Rapids Journal. Est. Frank Cole, dec’d. Bond filed Premier of New South Wales Die / evinced by the boys in their Scout Writings, p. 391; Poems, p. 38): tinguished visitors from all parts of. and letters issued, order limiting set ­ “That when a wrong is done us. The ' old-time business man who work there and also in the first Patrol tlement entered, petition for hearing Australia assembled at Sydney’s ' It stirs no thought of strife; took the.cash to the bank each day organized at the McKelvey school claims filed, notice to creditors issued. magnificent harbor for the ceremony 1 i.-. -.- i___ _ ____ * some time ago. Our rural boys need NASHVILLE MARKETS Est Samuel D. Katterman, dec’d. as the great gray structure glittered I Scouting as much as our city boys Will and petition for probate filed, or­ in the sunshine above the sparkling | Following are prices in Nashville and this is a method for them to ob­ der —Christian Science Monitor. for publication entered, petition waters of the harbor. In his opening i markets on Wednesday, April 13, at tain ft. address Mr. Lang described the j the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ for special admr. filed. About the only subject on which Regarding Rope Making. Est. Anna F. Eckert, dec’d. Will bridge as one of the great achieve- ures quoted are prices paid to fer­ The Thought There is a book being there seems to be no difference of Through the generosity of Troop 61, Empire and a fulfill- an®"’ Factory. circulated which is at­ opinion is that an automobile is a ne­ Quincy, which presented a rope-mak­ filed, petition for probate filed, de­ ments of thej-------___ i_______ j mllin clination of trust filed, order appoint­ tracting much atten­ cessity. ing machine to Mr. Shafer, Troops in ing guardian Ad. LiLem entered, ac­ tion. It is entitled “Sharing a ForBarry county will have an opportun- ceptance of trust filed, waiver of not­ commemorative tablet and the ribbon! thentlc. Nothing will ruin an interesting in­ Wheat ice filed, proof of will filed, order ad­ across' the highway that crosses the 48c, white 51c tellectual argument quicker than the Oats ... mitting will to probate entered, bond bridge was severed. A congratulatory ------------------------arrival erf a pretty girt. Handicraft. Troops wishing to use filed, letters issued, order limiting set­ message was read from King George Barley --------------- 70c cwt, is his likening the brain to a factory. the machine are urged to do so and tlement entered, petition for hearing V. The cost of the bridge is estimat­ >1-40 cwt. Directions for the 2460. claims filed, notice to creditors issued. ed at 9,900,000 pounds sterling. This Middlings (sail.) -hjo 000,000 trees during Eat/ William J. McKeown, dec’d. total may bo reduced by 500,000 Troop 71 had Its regular meeting Petition for admr. filed, waiver of not­ have been issued by the Mexican Min­ pril 4 in the Legion rooms After ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ 11 He istry of Agriculture. The aid of Aguiar openings the different Patrols tered. bond filed, letters issued, order tore and its approaches, but the real school children, municipal and mil)limiting settlement entered, petition estate market is slack, and it ft not Heavy fowls ... 1214c for hearing claims filed, notice to certain that the amount will be realLeghorn fowls enlisted. Wolverine: creditors issued. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home �rAncient History Maple Grove church front of hi* home on the west side of been clearing the bank opposite the the water-works and will continue to Newman homestead, in the same IoThursday. April 21. on account of the Mrs. Ara McConnell was hostess to give part of his spare time to this, callty.—Portland Review, funeral of an aunt of Mrs. Swift. Mrs. the Kalamo Woman's club Wednes- j Lucy Hyde Smith, former resident at day afternoon, all members excepting 1 From The Files Of The News. this vicinity. The Barrwille Aid will meet with Saturday, April 15, 1882. Saturday, April 13, by the Rev. Clar­ Mm. J. J. Willits Friday. April 15. Hice. and each responded to roll call by naming their favorite garden flow­ ence E. Hoag of the Methodist Everyone-invited. er. After discussions, and reports Arthur Lewis became “daddy” to a church. from the various committees, officers Southwest Sunfield. Ward Gribbin has started his saw ^I' ht and pound girl Friday mill south of the village. for the ensuing year were elected as By Grace L. Sheldon follows: Pres., Olive Robinson; 1st Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Levering Geo. W. Francis has rented and Vbdted Sugar Bush. A. .T. Vice Pres., to be appointed by Pres.; visited their rmiein cousin, Mm Mrs. A. J. 'Reehe Beebe,' moved into Capt. L. C. Boise’s home ~'isftod Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield, Mr. __ 2nd Vice Pres.. Hermlna Southern; FlRESTONE tires appeal to the thrifty. They give on State Street. Mrs. Boise and ba­ this week. and Mrs. Stanley Manker, Elbe Ack­ Sec., Gertrude Noban; Treas., Minnie bies started for Dakota Saturday ley and sons were guest* at the For ­ Levering, Wm. Harkness of Augusta, rest Hager sugar bush Friday after­ Annis. Carrying out the Nature Extra Values at the lowest prices ever known. morning to join her husband. Study program postponed at the pre­ Dre Purkey has a champion colt not were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. noon. vious meeting, Gertrude Noban gave Firestone do not manufacture tires under special two years old. that weighs 1100 Bennett the first of the week. a paper about the home flower gar­ Charles “Buster” Smith, a former Attended Achievement Day. brand names for mail order houses and others to distribute. pounds, and is broken to all kinds of Nashville boy, who has been for some work. Mesdames Mary Guy and Grace dens; Leora Martens "Feathered Special brand tires are made without the manufacturer's Judge Robinson of Hastings, ac­ time clerking in a big department Black, and Misses Lerfk Warren, Friends," and Mary Hice told of the name. They are sold without his guarantee or responsi­ companied by Mrs. Spring of Topeka. store In Wellington. Kansas, has been Grace Sheldon. Bertha and Helen "Funny Furry Fellows” she had had as pels, the latest being two tiny fox promoted to the management of the Frith, attended Achievement Day at Kansas, visited H. G. Hales family on bility for service. squirrels, which she had brought to dry goods and shoe departments, hav­ Hastings Friday. Tuesday. the meeting. After a farewell ad­ You take no chances on Firestone tires. They are The singing class which has been ing sixteen clerics under him. Frank Griffin has purchased Miss Merle and James Swift and sister dress by the retiring president, the silent, safe, long-wearing — and each tire bean the Fire­ der the instruction of Prof. Vine, had L. Adda Nichols’ house on Sherman Bernice spent Monday evening at hostess passed a variety of delicious home made candies. stone name, which is a guarantee of satisfactory service. Street, for $1300. Gayle Harvey's in N. Vermontville. an average attendance of 80 pupils. The council met in a long session Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker and The “bluest" looking people on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were at Firestone's greater economies in buying, manufac­ Sunday and Monday were those who Monday night, at which time the new baby called at Elon Plants’ tn Grand Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mrs. Grant re­ turing, and distributing make possible these greater value* had laid aside their winter clothes. appointments were made. Druggists* Rapids Wednesday. maining for several days for a visit The cold snap Is what occasioned the and saloon bonds were presented and and lower prices. with her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Long, Sunday Guests. considered. “blueness.” Mr. and/Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ and family. Last Thursday. April 11, a jolly The new seats for the Christian Stop at our store today. See sections cut from Fire­ Those who enjoyed a warm sugar tained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius company gathered at the home of church are completed and are being stone tires •—special brand mail order tires and others. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garllnger to help and Donald, and Mr. Grubius’ parents treat at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. put Ln position. Ray Noban Sunday were Mrs. Otto Take these sections in your own hands — compare Quality The quarterly report of the M. E. them celebrate their 10th wedding an­ and sisters of Kalamazoo Sunday. Schulze and children of Nashville, Mr. Sunday school shows an average niversary. and Construction. Then you, too, will know why —“Fire­ Entertained Relatives At Sugar Bush and Mrs. John Harmon, Ivan Harmon Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Voelker were weekly attendance during the year Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ and Walter Johnson. stone i* the tire that taught thrift to millions!19 ending March 26, of 116, making a given a farewell reception at the Ev­ tained a company of 34 Hager rela­ 'The Misses Alice and Caroline Gar­ angelical church Monday evening. total attendance for the quarter of Mr. and Mrs. Voelker left Tuesday for tives and friends from Sunfield at the iety spent Sunday with their parents; 1508. . sugar bush Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martens calling At the meeting of the common their new charge. for them in the afternoon to return This week’s issue of The News was GUM-DIPPED CORDS Eighty-three Years Old. council on Monday evening, a com­ them to their boarding places at Bel­ Mrs. Lucia Hood celebrated 1her levue. mittee composed of H. A. Barber, H. quite replete with advertisements of the Nashville merchants. 83rd birthday Saturday. April 9th. Ths Firestone patented Gum-Dipping procDickinson, H. M. Lee, was appointed Glennard Earl, who has been visit­ ets ttantformi the cotton cords into a strong, to negotiate with J. W. Newkirk, Rev. Dwight Rood of University ing relatives in Battle Creek for sev­ Striker District tough, sinewy unit. Liquid rubber penetrate* agent for C. G. Carlton & Co., of Chi­ Park. Iowa, called at J. A. Frith's, eral days, returned home Sunday and every cord and coati every fiber, guarding cago, for a fire engine. As Mr. New­ By Alma Cruttenden Mrs. Ida Kellar went to that city one day last week. kirk was in town the committee dis­ where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Etbyle Schmidt has returned charged their duties satisfactorily the Quimby Postmaster Passes; A party of relatives were entertain­ giving longer tire life. Also Carrier’s Brother-In-Law from a visit with her daughters in ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos next morning by buying a No. 1 It does seem that the reaper Death Detroit. Plano Style fire engine of 20-men ca­ Joe Dennie is visiting his sister, Dye Sunday, honoring Mr. Dye’s pacity. The engine throws a double was most busy the past week in our birthday. TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES Mrs. Chas. Jarvis. stream, 7-8 inch each, 140 feet, and little postoffice force. Mrs. Alfred Bennett, who is teach-1 Vern Wood was a caller at John UNDER THE TREAD Early Monday morning. 'Wilson with hose and one dozen leather buc­ Harmon's Sunday. kets cost $1150, delivered here. Mr. Lake, brother of our carrier, George | ing at Delton, spent over Sunday at. Mrs. Lydia Shields arrived in KalaThis is a patented construction, and the two Newkirk also agrees to organize and | Scott's, wife, died suddenly. This we home. mo Saturday, after her winter ’ s so ­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were in extra cord plies are so placed that you get feared would be a great shock to Mrs. drill the fire company. journ in Florida. She spent several 56% stronger bond between tread and cord Scott as she is only able to sit up in Battle Creek on business Tuesday. Friday, April 15, 1892. Lew Styger had his wrist broken days with relatives in Toledo en route body, and tests show 26% greater protectfoe bed after many months of illness. home. against punctures and blowouts. It sets a About three and one-half inches of We are pleased to state that she suf­ Tuesday while cranking a tractor. new standard for tire performance on high Lillian and Beulah Travis have been fered no ill effects, however. snow fell Wednesday night. South Maple Grove Tuesday morning as Chas. Scott absent from school on account of ill­ The Lake Odessa schools are closed 3y Mr*. Bryan VanAuken on account of an epidemic of scarlet was preparing the mail to make the ness. ■ NON-SKID TREAD John Hill returned to his home in route, our postmaster, Henry Casteltevfir. (Last Week's Letter)The wind of last week twisted the ein, complained of not feeling well, Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Miss Bertha Frith is canng for her scaffolding around the standpipe all returned to the house, and in a few spent Sunday with Ray Dingman and aunt in Chester. ___ w.___ , ___ _ moments had passed from this life. out of shape. non-ikia giver greater traction and safe. Miss Bernice Swift spent Tuesday family. This came as a terrible blow to his The Bell Funftture & Novelty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and shipped a car load of tables this week. family, as only two weeks before his at her brother Fred’s in South Wood­ mother were Sunday dinner guests at Jonah Rasey, the pioneer drayman ' brother, Charles, had died of pneu- land. Herbert Surine’s team ran away Grover Marshall's. Afternoon callers of Nashville, has disposed of his busi­ | monia. Henry was well known for were Miss Alta Marshall. Mr. and ness to Amiel Schulze, after 21 years many miles around and a more happy from Mrs. Hood’s farm toward home Mrs. S. Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed work. When Mr. Rasey first com­ congenial, jolly fellow we never knew. Tuesday, but were stopped by Chas. Purchls. of Vermontville. Furlong. Many are the boys who have at­ menced draying at this place, it was Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray of De­ Dale DeVine of Nashville called at a small hamlet. He has carried the tended school at Quimby where he troit spent Saturday and Sunday with express ever since this division of the was for years really a part of the Mrs. Hood’s Wednesday. their mother, Lulu Gray. Harold Nashville, Mich. Iris Surine, who has been suffering Michigan Central was built, and in school, being a member of the board, and wife of Assyria were also the many years has missed being at have cause to remember some good from an abscess in each ear, is slowly Gray Sunday guests. recovering. advice given to them for some boyish his post but a couple of times. Dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and dau­ ing the first three years he also car­ pranks and misdemeanors. This ad­ Monday evening at Bryan VanAukried the mails. He has bought the vice was always given in a way that ghters Bertha, Helen and Wilma, ’s. John Carter farm, east of town, and usually fulfilled its intended purpose were dinner guests at Fred Frith's in enHarvey Cheeseman is confined to and eventually made Henry a most East Vermontville Sunday. intends moving on the place soon. Robert Todd has gone to work for his bed with gall bladder trouble. Wallace Townsend and Miss Nettie popular man. The Norton P. T. A. wall meet this To the sorrowing wife. Lena, and Boyer Rickie in North Vermontville. week Hynes were married by Elder Holler Saturday night Sandwiches Madelyn and Donna Smith of West mother, Mrs. McIntyre, words cannot at his residence Wednesday. or friedcakes will be served. Buchanan Downing and Lou Clark express our hearts to you; also broth­ Vermontville visited Ewelda and Dor­ cake Alfred Olmstead and daughter at­ othy Curtis Sunday. ers. Will. Tayfield and Frank, and sis ­ are getting materials on the ground tended the funeral of Charley Serven for new houses to be built just east of ters. Mrs. Mary O'Brian and Mrs. When making plana for hoaae cleaning, make a note to of Assyria Sunday. Emma Cole, nieces and nephew; we the Evangelical church. Southwest Maple Grove get all auppiiea at Kroger’*—Complete selection— The block of five brick stores be­ feel that a small part at least of your tween the hotel and opera house in grief is ours. Surely a good man lias Nearby Notes Mrs. Frank Hyde Dead. Vermontville were purchased this left us to dwell in a place where The community was greatly shock­ —Miss Sarah B. Covent of Danby week by C. B. Lusk and H. A. Dur­ there is no pain, grief or sorrow. ed to learn of the passing of Mrs. township. 87, a close follower of im­ kee. Beat pure Entertained Camp Fire Group. Frank Hyde, Friday evening, at Pen­ portant state and current events, We are in receipt of a marked copy Madeline Cruttenden entertained nock hospital. Although not in good signed an application for an absent of the Tacoma Daily Ledger stating that Orno Strong, editor of the West the Camp Fire group of girls of Hast­ health, she was able to look after her voter's ballot the Saturday evening IS ok. Jar I7C PRESERVES Coast Trade, formerly editor of The ings. of whom she is Guardian, re­ household duties until several weeks before election, and Sunday morning Country Club - pure fruit flavor* News, had been elected president of cently at her home with a supper and ago. when she and Mr. Hyde both had died suddenly at the home of her Both seemingly recovered niece, Mrs. Maud McCormack. the board of school directors to fill a party. Eleven girls were present, al­ the flu. so Assistant Guardian Letha Kelly, but later Mrs. Hyde suffered from MASTER DILLS 2 1 qta jar* 25c vacancy. --Raymond Stark, aged sixty-seven John Furniss, Len Feighner. J. B. and Claude Kelly who brought them. heart attacks and was removed to years, passed away at the home of his You know the quality - they’re delicious Mills, C. W. Smith, Geo. Wellman. F. The girls all report a great time and Pennock hospital for treatment on sister, Mrs. Walter S. Merrill, in D. Soules, W. N. DeVine. H. A. Offley your scribe surely was pleased to Thursday afternoon, where it was Grand Ledge. The deceased was born PINEAPPLE TID BITS — 5c and Lester Mead were at Hastings on meet with this lively bunch of girls found that she was also suffering in Eagle township. Clinton county, Choice tasty bits of full ripened fruit The funeral service and had lived in that locality practi­ Tuesday, delegates to the Republican and wishes for them every success for from diabetes. attainment in Camp Fire work. was held Sunday afternoon at the cally all his life. He was one of four county convention. South Evangelical church with burial children born to the late Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner and Frank Weber Achievement Day A Success. were at Woodland Wednesday helping Surviving are the Achievement Day for the women in in Wilcox cemetery. Rev. Rhoades of­ Henry J. Stark. out with this week's issue of the extension work from M. S. C. was ficiating. The community has lost a sister, Mrs. Merrill, with whom he 24c value - Only a limited supply Woodland News, Lloyd Feighner be­ well represented from Baltimore true Christian woman, one who was made his home; Mrs. M. D. Suther­ always ready to do her part and help land of Tinging, and one brother, ing laid up in Nashville for repairs. fourteen being present. Bal­ wherever Frank Russell is now engineer at group, she could. Clifton of Detroit. timore and Quimby groups formed the Lentz Table Co. plant, Mr. Navue the display for one booth, of which Kiddies* delight - they’re fresh from Kroger ovens —A poultry theft ring in Eaton Attended Achievement Day. having quit. were very proud, for we feel that Mrs. Rosie Hallock and Mrs. Lillie county, believed responsible for the Len W. Feighner was in attendance we our work compared very favorably loss of many chickens, geese, turkeys, Cheeseman were at Hastings Friday, at the Republican state convention at with that shown by other groups. Rich chocolate and selected peanuts Httenriing the Achievement Day pro­ guinea fowl and sheep in recent Detroit yesterday. Welch kindly presented out part gram of the Home Furnishing pro­ months, is believed to have been brokThe Wolcott House reports seventy Mrs. on the "stunt” f---------l ject, of which they were member* arrivals the past week. Embassy Brand - rich and creamy - pt. 15c Geo. Hall has the foundation laid thanks to all who Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek L. Scott of near Grand Ledge. Butts for a new residence in the Phillips make our work this year a success. and Mrs. Libbie Marshall of Nashville was turned over to Ingham county Addition. The L. A. 8. at Will Cruttenden's spent Saturday and Sunday at Claud. sheriffs officers. Golnitz and Scott Henry Roe has been in Hastings was fairly well attended, considering Hoffman’s, called to attend the funer­ were held at Eaton county circuit the rain and sickness In so many al of their relative, Mrs. Hyde. court by Justice H. C. Gleaner, and Country Club, fineit evaporated homes. Cyrus Buxton is slowly Improving were sent to Jail, being unable to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bromley are from an attack of lumbago. raise their respective ball bonds of, Thursday, April 18, 1907. parents of another baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews and $500 and $1,000. Scott admitted he The new Nashville Business Men’s Ilali Chaffee is able to be up a part PUlnor^iwa lib. loJ 4C and Mrs. Harold Matthews and had a part in 12 chicken thefts, each association was formed Friday night of each day, while Gertrude Pursell’s Mr. baby, all of Battle Creek, were Sun­ netting an average of 25 chickens. Country Club - plain or twin lb. loaf 6c to further the interests of the village condition remains about the same. day guests at Colon Hallock’s. Mr. —Dr. C. C. Petty, Lake Odessa, re­ and to get the business men in closer Mrs. Agnes Pursell of Battle Creek and Mrs. Walter White of Kalamazoo turning from a patient south of Nash­ touch with each other. More than a is assisting in her care. called in the afternoon. ville and driving on M-50, hit a man dozen were present Officers elected Emmett Swan and family are nice­ who started to cross the road, instead were: president. Von W. Furniss; vice ly settled in their new home. ’We of waiting, unheeding apparently the Shores District welcome Doyle to our school. Filled and covered with delicious black walnut* Petty car. Dr. Petty, thinking he had Papers were drawn Saturday plenty of space to pass him and being Roecoc. whereby Laurence Fuhr of Delton is Entertained 8. 8. Class. unable to stop, attempted to turn out Mr. and Mrs. Selah W. Mapes of owner of the Franklin Haight farm. Mild Bourbon Santos lbs. Ogle Flanigan entertained his Sun­ for him and went into the ditch, but Olivet, wedded for 50 years, were day school class Wednesday evening. not without hitting the man's lag, Branch District ADr * *------ ' ** -- ------------- which was broken, near the ankle, in hm of entertain- the impact Mrs Emanuel Kussmaul, Ira Mapes in Kalamo, Friday. Over whom Dr. Petty had just passed, as­ 100 relatives and old neighbors were sisted in getting the doctor's car out present. This celebration occurred in Fruh Fruit* and Vegetable* Returned To Ohio. the ditch and took the man to the the old farm house erected by Mr. friends of Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Katherman of of office of Dr. Finnic at Woodland, the Mapes, pioneer of Eaton county, over her funeral at the 8 Grove Ohio have returned home after visit­ church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. ing their daughter, Mrs. Owen Smith, Rev. Edward Rhoades officiated. The and family, and other relatives. and said he had no home. sympathy of this neighborhood, her Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mullenix and taken to Pennock hospital and the au­ former home, is extended to the be­ thorities of the county notified. children of Battle Creek visited the reaved family. former's sister, Mrs. Ogle Flanigan, ^MILLIONS! Extra Valuee Independent Oil Company Tub Lard Wleitiet tiager Saaps CLUSTER BARS 2 - 13c 3 2h 2 '« 5c SA AD DRESSING CAMPBELL’S BEANS Milk BREAD COFFEE CAKE -a. 12c BLACK WALNUT CAKE -a. 29c tail Ceffw J Ik ■•rtkey’t C Bananas «—>*-** 3 17c SWEET POTATOES Mrs. Leland Bennett of Mr. and Mr». Kenneth Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Barbara, of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nor­ Floyd Dillenbeck Sunday. the year book of the Laffies' Paul Rupe and Glen Donovan of Battle Creek called on the former’s Norton and Margery. Casteleia was kicked in the U, spent from children were afternoon with 1 relattvse inBatUe Creek. “ I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Notan ladies from this vicinity at- Hastings visitor* Friday. tended Achievement Day at Hastings1 Friday. ed by the thousands of motorists who pass through the town on U8-16, is the plat located between the water­ works and the bayou, a half mile east of the business section. Maurice West, superintendent of the water plant, has put in his spare time all winter, clearing the bank of under­ brush. making flower beds, and ar­ ranging a trench -which follows the bank of the bayou along the whole property. As soon as weather per­ mit*. shrubbery will be set out and flowers, chosen for their beauty. FRESH SPINACH LEAF LETTUCE Asparagus a. 18c 15c �= to Dear Reader:—If a farmer, this may not be the tool you need but it is a suggestion as plows come first. We have both Riding and Walking Plows and every oth­ er kind of tool used on the farms in this territory. They are the noted JOHN DEERE manufacture, and that is a guarantee of quality, workmanship, and splendid service; besides we carry the extras in stock. Further along in the season we have all the tools that meet the need of preparing the ground, planting the crop and harvesting it, and all JOHN DEERE brand. It takes good tools to cfo good work, and godd work goes a long way toward insuring a good crop. Painting season will soon be here, whether inside of out­ side, and we have a most complete stock of Paints, -Varnish­ es, Dryers, Shellacs, Enamels, Floor Paint, etc., and our $2.85 House Paint is the equal of anything on the market at any price. . C.L.GLASGOW Nashville, Mich. the race tracks are today at the com­ FIRESTONE CREDITED WITH PIONEER TIRE DEVELOPMENT mand of the average motorist. “Everytime you go out for a ride in your automobile, there are precious The1 Fir^tone Tire and Rubber human lives depending upon the last­ company is credited with having play­ ing qualities that are built into your ed a major part in speeding the de­ tires,” he pointed out. “You may not velopment of automotive transporta­ think about it often,* but your lives tion by pioneering prac'.'cally all the arc in the keeping of the tires upon Important advances in tire construc­ which you ride. tion. Firestone brought out for auto- , "Firestone is determined to make mobile use the first straight-side tire, tires safe. It is our privilege to send the first rubber non-skid tread, the them forth as instruments of service, first commercial demountable rim, the in which you may have complete con­ first patented Gum-Dipping Process, fidence and we may have enduring the first balloon tire and the first con­ pride and satisfaction." struction giving two extra cord plies under the tread. Who would even think of calling at Each of these improvements mark- the White House in a $13.50 dress? ed a new era in tire building. To- ; well, Mary Pickford, tor one. She did gether they made possible the safe it, and as she explains "It is a darland economical high speed motoring [ ing dress, too.” with its important advances for 1932.j "The safety of millions and millions TELEPHONE LINE REACHESTO of car owners is daily entrusted to the MICHIGAN VILLAGE AGAIN rubber tires upon which they ride," according to Mr. Edmonds, of the Tho village of Grand Mara!«, Firestone dealers in Nashville. Mich., is now once again linked On May 30 the great International ■with the outside world by tele­ Speedway Indianapolis races will be phone. Four years ago the ex­ held. Approximately one hundred change of the Trl-County Tele­ miles per hour average they will trav­ phone Company tn Seney, Mich, el during the long weary hours of re­ was demolished by Are and the line lentless grind around the great oval track. It is a challenge to the char­ to Grand Marais, twenty-six miles acter of the tires upon which they away, was destroyed. For four tear througn space. Last year, as for years the town remained without many years past, all of the winners telephone service, but now the have come through on Firestones. Michigan Bell Telephone Company Not a single life has ever been en­ has ccostructed a new line at an dangered by the failure of any Fire­ estimated cost of $20,000, and once stone tire to perform its heroic task. again Grand Marais can talk to the Mr. Edmonds explained that speeds that were formerly known only on How They Say /Number, Plea*e?! IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA On th© roof© of thmw build!ns* in Bratiaiava, formerly Praaaburnh, > crowarms artfl insulators which would seem to indicat© that, tele- of Charlotte called at George 3w»a had caller, from Bat­ W. B. tle Creek Sunday. •’Haul Uveetock. DeVln«. Ph. T8. out of doors for a short time. Mrs. E. G. Williams bought the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the home lovely piano at the Franck sale. ••Ashes hauled. DeVine. Ph. 78.— folks. Mrs. Carrie Gardner of North Cas­ adv. ••Full line of bulk and package tleton called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes last garden seeds and onion sets, at MunFriday. '' Mrs. Mae Mater spent Saturday ev­ Mrs. Alberta Greenfield of Hastings ening with her mother, Mrs. Mary Scothom. _ ’ spent Saturday and Sunday at Den­ Mrs. Eva Hollister and son Robert nis Yarger’s. Jacob Miller of Battle Creek is vis­ spent Friday with Mrs. Chas. Lynn iting at the home of his son, Fred and family. Mrs. Gertrude Manning is visiting Miller, and wife. .. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy has been suf­ her son, Ed Manning, and family in fering all the week with a severe at­ Maple Grove. tack of lumbago. Lee Lapham of Maple Grove called Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown of Grand on his mother, Mrs. Addie Smith. Sat­ Rapids were Friday afternoon callers urday afternoon. Inez Nesbit spent Saturday and at the McDerby home. Harvey Leedy of Grand Rapids is Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman spending the week with his nephew, Swift and family. Miss Alice Gilmore of Vermontville Azor Leedy, and family. Fred G. Baker, looking hale and visited Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans hearty, is back in Nashville for a few one day last week. Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater days visiting old friends. ••We are unloading a car of Dana spent the week end with her mother, egg coal for stove and furnace. Phone Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Mrs. Sherman Swift and three chil­ 75. W. J Liebhauser.—adv. Harold Snow, pupil of the Nashville dren spent Monday with her parents, school, was hit on the hip by a base­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. ••We have on band for concrete ball bat, but not seriously injured. work, Wolverine cement, fresh. Phone ••Repair and building material of 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. all kinds, cedar and asphalt shingles Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of War- and roll roofing. W. J. Liebhauser.— nervi He spent Saturday with their" adv. mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton. Miss Edith Liebhauser is in Pen­ Mrs. Sarah Count and son Earl of nock hospital at Hastings,-where she Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and underwent an operation for tumor last week. Mrs, Lloyd Wilcox and family. ••New shipment of roll roofing just Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scram of near Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. received. Now is the time to use IL Chas. Faust Sunday afternoon. * Also steel roofing put on. C. L. GlasMrs. Mary Downs and son Kenneth Willis J. Perkins and Mrs. Orpha of Battle Creek were supper guests of Perkins of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. on Mrs. Ida Payne and son Clair, H. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves and south of Hastings, Sunday afternoon. children of East Lansing spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Chas. Brumm. Mrs. D. J. Flook and family in Battle Mrs. Daisy Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Holcomb (nee Isabel Boston) of Ann Dan Roberts and son Francis, Mrs. Arbor were calling on Nashville Max DeFoe and son Jack called on friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Little Dickie Osborne, son of Mr. family. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne, is slowly Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoisington called recovering from an attack of bron­ Thursday ’to see Mrs. R. P. Smith, chial pneumonia. who is very low and is not expected Misses Esther Dull, Eava Garlinger to live. and Tressa Dause, Lansing teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward of Ma­ were all at their parental homes here ple Grove spent Saturday evening over the week end. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller of Bat­ family. tle Creek visited Mrs. Miller's mother, Miss Genevieve Hafner of the U. of Mrs. Jennie Laurent, and brother. M. is spending her spring vacation Frank Laurent, Sunday. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera left Wed­ Hafner. nesday for their resort on Wall lake, Mrs. Sumner Sponable and daugh­ to prepare for the seasons business, ter, Bernice Kunkle, of Hastings, following the annual custom spent one day last week at Charles Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Westcott of Mason’s. Battle Creek and Mrs. Elvira West­ Miss Doris Hafner and Miss Fem- cott were Sunday callers at the home mie Kusisko of Detroit spent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. with the former’s uncle, Ed Hafner, Mrs. Jake Hollister and son Robert and family. spent several days at the Scothorne Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid, Mr. and residence, helping care for Miss Daisy Mrs. Jake Hollister and Elmer Belson Scothorne, who is now gaining. visited friends at Lake Odessa Thurs­ The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ day evening. cal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Mrs. Jake Hollister and two chil­ Frank Feighner Friday afternoon of dren and Mrs. Mae Mater spent last this week. Ladies bring thimbles. Thursday* with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Thursday Reid and family. with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister, Mr. Grand Rapids. Her father, Noah and Mrs. Al Hollister, spent Saturday Sherk, returned home with her for a evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Six- visit. ( berry and family. Neil Casler underwent an operation Norman Stanton and Edna Rich for removal of tonsils Wednesday spent Sunday evening with the lat­ morning at his home. Dr. Lofdahl ter’s grandmother, Mrs. Perry Moore, operated, and Dr. Morris gave the an­ east of Nashville. aesthetic. Mrs. Mary Clifford returned home Mr. and Mrs. Eld Woodard of Char­ Saturday after spending the winter lotte were visitors Monday night at with her son. John Clifford, and fam­ Floyd Everts’, and Mr. and Mrs. Will ily in Grand Rapids. Hyde of Barryville were Monday af­ Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and two ternoon callers. children, Fay and Edwin, and Mr. and Prowlers were discovered around Mrs. Howard Aden were at Hastings the easier home again Tuesday even­ Wednesday afternoon. ing, trying to effect an entrance at a Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and son bedroom window. Tracks were found Rex and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Battle under the window. Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and Mrs. Chas. Mason. were called away to attend the funer­ Mrs. Clara Matteson of Olivet and al of an uncle at Dorr, and also visit­ Mrs. East Latting spent Wednesday ed Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard at Ot­ afternoon with Mrs. Caroline Brooks sego in their absence. and Mrs. Bina Palmerton. Haz Feighner is gaining so that the Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and swelling has gone from his right two children and Mrs. Mae Mater hand, the first since his accident of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and months ago. He is proud, too, of Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. twin calves that came to his farm Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of Hick­ Tuesday. ory Corners and Neal Welcher of Bat­ Mrs. Ettie Mather, who was ill in tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests bed for ten days, was well enough of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Sunday so that she was taken to the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust called on home of her sister. Mrs. Amy Mates, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and fam­ in Jackson, where she will stay while ily, and found the children 111 with convalescing. scarlet fever, but doing nicely. Mrs. Ella Taylor visited at the Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Mrs. home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Nor­ Frank Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ton, in Maple Grove several days last They were at Battle Creek Keyes attended the funeral of Mrs. week. Frank Hyde in Maple Grove Sunday. Friday afternoon, and at Vermontville Mrs. Emma Munger. Mrs. Mae Sunday afternoon. Leroy Robbins and Charlie Dobson Kirk. Mrs. Maud MaDan, all of Bat­ tle Creek, spent Wednesday of last of Travers* City, schoolmates of For­ week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hane*?. est and Farrell Babcock, spent a short time here on their way to St. Sunday evening callers at the home Louts and Texas to be among the lo­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid were cal fans of base ball. Frank Hollister and son Harlan and Miss Daisy Scothorne, who has daughter Hazel, and Clyde Penning- been ill for sveral weeks with a re­ lapse of streptococcus sore throat, Mrs. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids has responded to serum treatments, spent Sunday with her slater. Mrs. and is now gaining slowly, Dr. Mor­ Ben Reynolds, and husband, and at­ ris being the physician. tended services at the N azarene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine, Mrs. church. Lila B. Surine. Mrs. George Watts Mrs. Clara Matteson returned to and son Frankie, took an auto trip her home in OMvet Sunday, after Sunday to Coloma, Lawrence and ■pending the past two weeks with her Kalamazoo, calling on relatives at all sisters, Mrs. East Latting and Mrs. of the places mentioned. Leslie Feighner received a letter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and from his daughter, Miss Dorothy daughter Frances of Assyria and Mr. Feighner of Danville, Illinois, saying and Mr*. F. B. Garrett of Battle she had been ill in bed for aver a Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ week with infection in her right hand stead and Billie, Saturday. but that she was all well again. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, who Elmer, Will and Fred Hanes. Claude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bam Marshall. are located at Shelbyville, Indiana, where Mr. Wilson has work, were on Mrs. Geo Marshall, Mm Libbie Mar­ a business trip of a few days here and at Vermontville. Vcm Brady re­ tended the funend of Mrs. Frank mained at Shelbyville while they are Hyde Sunday afternoon. Warn Horse Traders To Heed Deep Water Al College To Try Strange And New Crop Varieties. Many Michigan farmers who are in­ vestigating the possibilities of grow­ ing strange crops or strange crop va­ rieties in place of the ordinary kinds which have been tested by time are warned by the farm crops department at Michigan State college that this method of trading horses in the mid­ dle of the river is apt to be disap­ pointing. The past two seasons in Michigan have been abnormal in weather con­ ditions, and plants which successfully grew during those two years may be a total failure under normal weather conditions. Cotton matured in the test plots at Michigan State college last year but cotton is not recom­ mended as a crop for Michigan. The experimental plots at Michigan State college are maintained with money derived from taxes for the es­ pecial purpose of testing all varieties of crops which appear to have any promise of proving superior to the va­ rieties already being grown. The men performing the experiment are not prejudiced and they are always glad to find or produce a better crop va­ riety. In these test plots, every variety grown is compared with a standard sort of crop whose record of perform­ ance is used as a gauge. If an Indi­ vidual farmer tests one variety, he usually has no other varieties grown under similar conditions to use as measure for judging the new sort. • Potato Crop Profit Depends On Quality Present Market Conditions Severely Penalise The Farmer Who Fails To Consider Consumers. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. tfbr Sale—Mixed George Mar^ shall, Jr. ____________ 40-c lor Sale—Bay gelding, 4 yrs. old, well broken, wL 1400. C. R. Shaw. 40-4 Ip Good ^eating-and seed potatoes . for sale. Phone 83-F2. Sam Hamil­ ton. 40-41p For Sale—-Seven year old Swiss and Jersey cow, due April 15. Fred M. Wotring. __________40-p For Sale—Syrup labels, attractively rinted, reasonable prices. The 'ews office.___________ •______ ___ FoFSale—Quantity Spartan seed bar­ ley, 50c bu. Phone 62-F22. Albert Hulsebos. R. 4. Bellevue. 37-89 For Sale—Baby chicks from 400 eggs. Foreman strain White Leghorns, 6c each, to hatch April 19. Claude Hoffman, Dowling, Mich. 40-p E gilts, sows with pigs, and pigs. Al­ so handpicked light red kidney seed beans; priced to sell. Talbert Cur­ tis. Nashville, R. 8. 4O-p For Sale—Good 8 yr. old work mare; 2 cows; 4 brood sows; due soon. Light wagon, 2 boxes, spring seat, pole, eveners, neckyoke and thills. Sam Marshall, Nashville, phone 161. 40-p For Sale—Laying strain Barred Rock pullets, 6 to 8 weeks, 40c in lots of 25 or more. Early Hustler seed po­ tatoes, 90c bushel. Roy Shaffer, R. 3, Nashville, mile east Quailtrap school.___________ 4O-41p__ For Sale—International 10-20 tractor, nearly new, price $450 cash. Can be seen, in operation at my farm, 6 miles northeast of Plainwell. E. Richmond, Doster, Mich., Phone 52-1'6, Plainwell. Mich. 40-42p Swap. For Trade—A good* good work horse, 40-p chis, Nashville. _________ Wanted.______________ Wanted — Papering and painting. Prices cheapest in years. Porter Kinne.40-4 Ip ______________ Lost._______________ Lost—Somewhere between" my home and Evangelical church, suede poc­ ketbook containing coin purse and fountain pen. Will finder please notify Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Phone 201.________________ 40-f ________ For BenL_____ ■_______ To Rent for Spring Crops—Some good larm land. Haz Feighner. 40-c For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry garage. The News Office. 38-tf For Rent—House on Lentz StreeL Rent or sale—House on Phillips Street, and house on Main Street for sale. Price reasonable. E. L. Schantz, Admr.39-41-p Announced intentions of the far­ mers of the United States to increase their potato acreage over the number of acres harvested last year and the heavy stocks of old potatoes which must be marketed between now and the end of this market season make it imperative for Michigan growers to produce a crop of good quality ac­ cording to the farm crops department at Michigan State college. Michigan potato growers cannot profitably conduct their business on an in and out basis and plant large acreages in some years and small acreages in others. The crop rotation must be planned to carry a fairly equal acreage of potatoes each year. The first concern of Michigan grow­ ers should be to produce a crop of good quality which can be sold for top prices. The quality can be secur­ ed by using good seed treated for disease, planting early to secure ma­ ture tubers, proper spraying of the vines to prevent blight and conse­ quent rotting, harvesting early enough to avoid field frost, and grad­ ing to take out all undesirable tubers. Proper planting and harvesting dates add nothing to the cost of the crop and either date may be the sin­ gle factor which determines the worth of the whole crop. When potatoes are cheap, consumers are more partic­ ular about market quality than when potatoes are high in price. Consumers will not continue to pur­ “No Hunting,’’ “No Fishing," “No chase potatoes which are green, dis­ Trespassing” signs at The News of­ colored, bruised, or frosted. fice, 10c each. 11-tf General Trucking—of~aii—kinds. Long distance hauling. Best service. She has big family but goes to Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ school. A family of ten has not kept ville.________________ 47-tf Mrs. Wheeler of Eugene, Oregon, froiji attending night school tlasses, School Supplies—Cardboards, all col­ which have been held at the high ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, school for the last few months. An plain white and colors in bond pa­ instructor called upon the members of per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The the class to write a sketch of them­ Nashville News. 7-tf selves. The sketches were many and Get prices on our Pedigreed Chicks, varied but that of Mrs. Wheeler prov­ bred fror.. our contest winners of ed most interesting of them all. White Leghorns and Barred Rocks Among other things she said she had that lay those large eggs. Eight five children attending school, but had other varieties. Sunfield Hatch­ eleven with all but one of them at ery. Sunfield. Mich. 36-tf home. She also added that she had a grandchild. The childrens’ ages range Large Detroit Music House has a Player Piano in the vicinity of from eight months to 25 years. She Nashville, which is slightly used took up night school because it'sound­ and almost paid for. We will trans­ ed Interesting and because she had to fer contract to responsible party quit school when a junior; and be­ willing to continue small monthly cause she thought she could help her payments. For full information ad­ children, three of whom are also in dress P. O. Box No. 352, Detroit, the night classes. It's not hard for Michigan. ______ ___ 40-41c her to find time for recreation, for Notice—I am licensed by Michigan each has their duties. Public Utilities Commission to do general trucking in this vicinity. ome operators are -not. I am prepared to do any job you may have to do, to your satisfaction, and at a rate as reasonable as anyone can afford to make who complies with the new trucking laws. De­ Vine Transfer, Phone 78. 40-p Your It is a far cry from the flax fleldi of Ireland, Belgium, France, Ger­ many and what is now called the - Union of Socialist Soviet Republics to the intricate mechanism of an American telephone. Yet these acres of growing flax and the tele phone are inseparably linked, for from flax scraps and linen rags is made the paper which lines and in­ sulates the inner walls of the metal­ lic cylinder in the transmitter con­ taining the carbon granules. Linen paper is also used in the manufacture of condensers, which are employed in many forms of tele­ phone equipment as gateways to confine the direct and alternating currents to their respective cbanAnother form of paper—made from, old rope, which in turn is manufactured from hemp grown in the Philippine*—is used in wrap­ ping, and thus insulating, the wires of telephone cables. Paper, employed for many cen­ turies In conveying written mttuse* in helpin* to UanainR the More than a hundred men. digging and dynamiting, in day and night shifts, for 113 hours, brought freedom to “Old Red," of New Albany, Ind. But the coon hound, liberated after being held prisoner in a spring cav­ ern. changed masters, for his owner, Fred Yates, offered “Old Red” as a reward to the man who pulled the dog from the prison. Thus Edgar Dale of New Albany became the dog’s new owner, for it was Edgar who pulled “Red” out. “Old Red" became secure­ ly fastened whan he chased a coon in­ to the cave. While daily crowds es­ timated at 1,000 persons, looked on. John Gresham, an explosive expert, blew away quantities of rock. Other workmen, with picks and shovel*, re­ moved tons of earth. Somebody threw “Old Red” a —n/tag* sandwich. hli. experience, gobbled It up ta record time. Hie date on your paper the time to which your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it EAST WEST ti-daily; Bunday. 7:17 �,3 and CreditEvery The Postoffice Pharmacy with them in order to Wall Paper and each Depositor must be sure ding claims. • Parents may file ciaims for children. j; Filing of all claims must be completed within 90 days from j February 23, 1932. Refer to legal notice on page 7. Proof of Claim blanks may be obtained at Bank. SALTED PEANUTS, THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville, Mich. Home Cooked Meals, just a lit­ tle better than the ordinary. Clean rooms, warm in winter. Transient Trade and Regular Boarders Solicited. Res-ionable Rates. BUD’S GARAGE Shell Gasoline, Tdotor Oil, and Grease. General Repairing Tires and Accessories Phooe 163-F2 Nashville, Mich. HARRY W. GREEN B. A. OLSON News in Brief Noah Wenger spent Sunday at Alaska. Past Noble Grands club win meet at their work shop Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Browm and Mrs. Minnie Biggs visited in Hastings Thursday. ••Rubbish hauled. DeVine, Ph. 78. Bernita Bowman attended the Air­ plane show in Detroit over the week Virginia Roush of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Mrs. Alta Austin Chaffee of Quim­ by spent Monday at the home of Dell White. Pev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham were Nashville visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick of Middle­ ville came Saturday to visit Miss Edith Fleming. ••Special for Saturday—A flashlight for 39c, withlO gals. gas. pendent Oil Co.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crump and son Jack of Hastings spent Sunday after­ Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Mar­ garet Garlinger attended Achievement Day at Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ montville were visitors Monday of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rich­ ardson at Howell, Saturday. ••Telephone your order for baked goods of all kinds. We deliver. Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and daughter Betty of Woodland were visitors Sunday at Fred Wotring's. Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Edith KI e inhans, Pauline Bowman and Vada Belaon spent Friday at Battle Creek. * Mr., and Mrs. W. J Noyes and Mrs. Ada Dickinson and Mrs. Clayton Dec­ ker went to Hastings on business Fri­ day. Garlinger and Ula Marie, attended Achievement Day at Hastings on Ap­ ril 8. Mrs. John Harding of Hastings spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dell White and the Past Noble Grand ladies. ••Come in and look over the canned Nashville, Mich. Marlin Bera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera, recently operated up­ on for appendicitis at Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings, was brought home Sunday. Mrs. Anna Morse has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cool, after having spent a couple of months with friends and relatives near Charlotte. Mrs. Lila B. Surine the first of the week had a siege of bleeding at the nose, to which she is subject, which lasted for eleven hours, and a phy­ sician had to be called in to check IL She is still weak from the loss of blood. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch at­ tended the funeral Saturday after­ noon of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Emily Velte, at Woodland: and this makes the ninth funeral of a relative that they have attended since the first of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and children of Okemos, Miss Emma Huwe of East Lansing and Mrs. Min­ na Huwe were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and Mar­ garet, and visited other relatives while here. Emmet Swan, who has been on the George Campbell farm just west of Nashville, has bought the Dick Youngs place .two miles south of the Kellogg oil station on the Lacey road, near Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Milled, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cram­ er of Battle Creek, attended the fun­ eral of their relative, Mrs. Frank To­ bias. in Maple Grove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and son Carl spent Thursday in Detroit and Ann Arbor. Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Patty Adell accompan­ ied them and spent the day with Mrs. Mater's brother, Dr. Max Purchis, and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dutton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family. Mrs. How­ ard Allen and two sons, Howard and Robert, and Mrs. Fred Allen spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Allen's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells, at Ceresco. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, who was ill of heart trouble last week, was able to take charge of her church services Sunday morning, and Rev. L. B. Ken­ yon, pastor of the Gresham M. E. church, preached in the evening at the Nazarene service, a sermon that was very acceptable, and uplifting. Miss Bernita Bowman of Nashville and John Cook of Ann Arbor motored to Detroit Friday night to attend the Airplane Show. From here they drove to the home of Mr. Cook's mother in Ann Arbor, where Bernita. spent the week end greeting old friends, returning home Sunday. Sunday callers at Mrs. Melissa Gokay’s were Mr. and Mrs. George Semans of I ^rising, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marshall of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall and Earl Marshall of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of Jackson. Miss Lena Mar­ shall of Lansing, and Lee Walker of Detroit. Mrs. Philip Deakins of Lansing came Wednesday for her aunt. Mrs. Price, who went to Frenm for a several days stay and assisted in pre­ paring for the Golden Wedding of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jud­ son Bassett, -to be celebrated on Sat­ urday of this week. Other-relatives will go later on to Fremont. J. L. Brumm, of the school of jour­ nalism, University of Michigan, who gave the address here for the Com­ munity Brotherhood Friday night, visited his relatives here, and Satur­ day drove to Reed City, aicompanied by his brothers, Charles and Fred Brumm, and his cousin, Edward Pal­ mer, to visit Mrs. Louise Brumm, mother of the Brumm brothers, and Mrs. Roxburgh, their sister; the party returning Sunday. — K. L. KANE —' We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Special! SATURDAY! NASHVILLE STATE BANK H E. B. Finley, Receiver tepkt. । Sponge*. 5c up. 5c POUND Ladies' Pure Silk Mesh Hose 50c Pair Ladles’ Full Fashioned SUk Hom*—69c Pair Italian Balm Skin Softener 10c Shelf Paper 4 ydru, 5c Dye Tint For Fabrics 10c Wall Paper Cleaner 3 for 25c Work Shirts 60c Chick Feeders 10c-25c BEEDLE BROS. Michigan Bell Telephone Company employees honored for action In genciea that resulted In saving Ilves. 1—Everett K. Monroe, cable splicer, Pontiac; 2—Mrs. Celia 8. Schroeder, night operator, Roseville; 3—Charles G. Enos, cable splicer, Detroit; 4—Fred Collins, lineman, Detroit. The Interest of Mrs. Celia 8. Schroeder, night telephone operator at Roseville, was uroused by the ex­ cited request of a child tor a number in a neighboring town. May 9. She learned that the mother was absent from home and that the child’s father UNUSUAL ACTS OF SERVICE BY was attempting suicide by gas asphyxi TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES TOLD atlon. Mrs. Schroeder instructed a IN CITATIONS companion operator to ascertain the addrt cf f.-. I'r. from the ccn tral office records, and supplied the Theodore N. Vail medals in bronze Information to the police, who reached will be awarded four employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company the home in time to prevent the tragedy. . —three men and a woman—for out­ Fred Collins, while on his way to standing acts of service in moments work December 9. saw a two-story of extreme emergency during 1931, It is announced by Burch Foraker, presi apartment building cn fire. Unable to dent of the Company and chairman arouse the occupants, he forced the of the Michigan Committee of Vail front door, but was driven back by Medal Awards. They are Everett K. dense smoke. He struggled to the Monroe. Pontiac cable splicer; Mrs. roof of an adjoining one-story struc­ Celia S. Schroeder, Roseville night ture and tried to enter the burning operator; and Fred Collins, lineman, building through a second-story win­ and Charles G. Enos, cable splicer, dow.but again was dr;ven back. He then saw a woman frantically trying both of Detroit. ch was Instrumental in saving a to force open a front window on the and is cited for exercising un­ second floor and, climbing to the porch roof, tore loose a screen, usual initiative and prompt action. Two of the men, Monroe and Enos, smashed in the window, and helped restored consciousness to persons in the partially overcome woman to the danger of death from drowning, by ground. Learning from her that application of methods learned In another woman -vas trapped in a rear Telephone Company First Aid classes. apartment, he was on his way to aid Collins rescued a woman from a burn­ the latter when the fire department ing building, and Mrs. Schroeder was arrived and saved her by means of instrumental In saving a man froifi ladders. Charles G. Enos la cited for inltiaasphyxiation. Awards of the medal in bronxe, tlve, courage and prompt action In helping save two persons from drownsliver and gold are made under a fund created twelve years ago in memory ing. Enos and a friend were swimmlng in Martin's Drain,, at BL Clair of Theodore N. Vail whose life-work was devoted to the development of Shores, June 20, when they saw a boat with six people overturned In universal telephone service and who inculcated into the Beil System many deep water. Three were drowned al­ most immediately and one boy saved of its high ideals of service. The silver and gold medals ere national himself. Enos and his companion swam some distance to the two others, awards. Since the establishment of the fund, 52 bronze medals have been a woman and her baby, who were awarded Michigan people, 48 to em­ struggling frantically, and took them ployees of the Michigan Bell Company to shore. Aided by others, Enos ap­ and four to employees of connecting plied artificial respiration, and the telephone companies. Two silver med woman and her baby were revived and ala have been awarded Michigan recovered. Letters of commendation for note­ people, both connecting company worthy acts of public service also employee*. were authorized by the Michigan com­ Everett K. Monroe is cited for his part in saving the life of a woman mittee of award for Clarence L. Tucker, engineering assistant. De­ while bathing in Cass lake, near Pontiac, July 2. Seeing the woman in troit; George A. Behm, maintenance man. Roseville; Charles H. Stewart, distress and hearing her cries for help, he rushed to her assistance, carried maintenance man, Detroit: Robert L.-. Miller, Installer, Ann Arbor; Clair H. her to shore and applied artificial respiration. Twice it was necessary Hepner, repairman. Petoskey; M. H. Behe, repairman, ML Clemens; and to resort to the treatment for long intervals before normal breathing was Burton C. Stalker, testman, and William A. White, repairman, both of restored. • Birmingham. VAIL MEDAL GIVEN FOUR IN MICHIGAN r Garden Seeds 5c pkg. ' . 5c TO S1.00 STORE Nearby Notes —One-quarter of the Eaton county tax was returned as delinquent this year. —The Saranac Advertiser celebrat­ ed its thirty-ninth birthday with its last issue. —Mrs. Rachel Perrine of Eaton Rapids recently celebrated her 99th birthday. —Funeral services were held for. Martin H. Mutchler. 71, for many) years a dealer at Allegan. —C. B. Packard, a former resident' of Bellevue, died in a Grand Rapids । hospital after an extended illness. —Charlotte teachers' salaries for ■ HERE the coming year will be slashed 5 to 7 per cent. A previous cut was 7*4 per IN A FEW cent. —Frank Fitzgerald, secretary of! state, was the speaker guest of the. DAYS Chamber of Commerce at Eaton Rap-; ids recently. —George Carpenter. for many1 years a prominent business man at | Price Right! Lake Odessa, died at Remus from i complications of the flu. —A Portland honey producer fori Call No. 1 some time, Ralph Blackman has re­ ceived an order for his product from an Importer in Brussels, Belgium. and give us —Roy S. Doty has purchased the Arms Insurance Agency at Grand your order Ledge, which came on the market : with the death of the three members i of the family in 33 days; —Mrs. Fidelia Horner, the last charter member of the Portland W. I R. C.. died in Lansing. She was the widow of Hozial Horner, and was bom in Danby 85 years ago. —Miss Cora H. Wilkes, 83. oldest Allegan business woman, suffered a stroke while at work in ’ .er abstract i ofBce. She has been an abstractor 47 1 ■years and has been associated in busi­ ness in Allegan 70 years. : —Dr. B. P. Brown, "at present an interne at Harley hospital. Flint, is and had been employed at the Grand to locate in Portland about July 1. He Ledge Clay Products Co. until ill is a graduate of Charlotte high health incapacitated him. school, Olivet college, and the medi—■Grand Rapids was chosen by the Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers' as­ —Thd Seventh Day Adventists of sociation in the closing session of the Eaton county held their quarterly un­ convention at Battle Creek as the ion meeting Saturday in Grand L^dge convention city for next year. New with help provided by the Michigan officers were chosen as follows: Paul conference headquarters. In the af­ Schmidt, Lansing, president; Theo­ ternoon the dedication program for dore J. Bathke, Petoekey, vice presi­ the new church in Lansing was held. dent; Rudolph Eickert. Flint, second —John Maloney, aged eighty-two vice president; O. H. Bailey. Lansing, years, died at his home north of treasurer; and Herman Hansen, of Grand Ledge on M-100. Surviving Grand Rapids, secretary, re-elected. are the widow and five children, Mrs. —Vandalism on the part of small Arthur Phillips, Jay, Mrs. Leon Tillot­ boys that demands more than a se­ son and Mrs. Oscar Perkins of Grand vere lecture as punishment, was re­ Ledge and Mason of Eagle township; vealed last week when parties active seven grandchildren and six great­ in the effort to secure a new industry grandchildren. for Portland made a tour of the Yp­ —Robert G. Woodside, president of silanti Reed plant and found more the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ na­ than 200 panes of glass had been tional home near Eaton Rapids, an­ broken, some with stones, others with nounces that more cottages probably rifle balls. These will have to be re­ will be built at the home this summer placed before the building is again in response to many calls from wid­ used for manufacturing purpose#— ows and children of ex-service men. Portland Review. The home now houses 12 widows and —An order qua 125 children. against Lewis C. „ —J. Frank Dana, 60, insurance realty dealer, and George Pulford, in salesman and former railroad conduc­ connection with the burning last fall ---tor, was instantly killed by a north- ■ of two cottages at Electri Circuit bound Grand Rapids division train of Portland, was entered the Michigan Central railroad at the Mechanic St. crossing at Jackson. Frank C. Miller, Ionia county attorDana walked onto the tracks, failing Car Load Stock SALT Nashville Co-Operative Elevator When Adolph H. Ahrens leaves his Cronk to Grand Ledge and Lansing office, official East Detroit is naught Saturday. Recently a party telephoned, asking for the acting city manager of the North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter West Vermontville suburb. “Mr. Ahrens is not in." his By George Flebach secretary replied. “Is the city clerk Mr. and Mrs. John Martens in Maple there." the party asked. “That’s Mr. Thou shall be a blessing. Gen. 12:2. Don't forget the Chance P. T. too? the secretary answered. Frankie Harvey has bought a new Ahrons, Friday evening, April 15. Good p Mrs. Henrietta Deller, "Then connect me with the chief of re­ George Fiebach and brother Forrest police." And again the secretary plied: “That's also Mr. Ahrens.”’ In extends sympathy addition he is city engineer and depuSaturday on business, looking for —In the high school elimination and friends of sub-district contest in oratory and A field marshal's sword, abeated in Frances Childs and George Flebach solid gold and with a gold diamond- Miss Ruth Johnson of Bellevue won county. studded hilt, has been add to the London Bullion company by persons tak- Editb Harwood of Marshall in oraFriday. sword Was the one our sympathy to Men's Work Socks 10c Fair presented to the Springflsld Place, and Bellevue. �— Na*hvi»e Visitor*. Mrs. Barbara Furniss, who is stay­ ing with her sister, Mrs. Will Tit­ marsh, spent some time Monday at her home in Nashville. She also call­ ed on her old neighbor, Rilla Deller, finding her a little improved. , , Duxberry, who spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Will Mater, returned to her home in Lansing Sunday. Tlie seventh grade ge is studying Michigan ge< find it very interesting. Our visitors this month were: Mr. Baird, District Supt. of Schools, and farnilv of East Detroit, Dorothy Vick the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De­ of Vermontville. Where are our Hos- Bolt the first of the week. Mrs. Ster­ ling Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles We all’ enjoyed the letters from the Hall remained for the week. Munjov. Heffiebower and Perkins At W. C. DeBolt**. children. It made us rather lonesome Miss Maxine Me Names of Ann Ar­ for them. Our musical festival will be held bor and Orville DeBolt of Battle May 4 at Central Auditorium at Hast­ Creek were Sunday dinner guests at ings. Several of our girls are to do the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley De­ Over night guests were Mr. and the Scottish dance in Scottish cos- Bolt. Mrs. John Mead and sons of Detroit. The seventh and eight grades have completed all their books and are re­ Mr. and Mrs. Orley VanSyckle of viewing. the Dunham district have rented the Viola Baas and Eloise Pennock farm of L. C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. were absent last week because of ill- L. C. DeBolt have moved on their small place across the road. At RobL Demond**. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and George Springett of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond of Hast­ Kenneth Perkins of Sunfield and ings were Sunday visitors at Robert Ralph McClelland were callers Sun- Demond’s. day at the Will Titmarsh home. Came For Natal Observance. Fred Dye and daughter of Detroit Visitor* At Potterville. came Sunday to help celebrate his Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins visited ’s 70th birthday. We wish Sunday at the Will Hawley home in father Amos many more happy birthdays. Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and family of Charlotte were callers on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gard­ ner, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston of Ma­ ple Grove spent Saturday evening at the Casey Jarrard home. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles, in Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patten and baby Ruth were suppe« guests, at the home of his parents Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Bet­ ty Munjoy called Friday evening on the Alva Cox family near Woodland. Mr. Patten spent one day last week in Lansing, and another day in Kala­ mazoo v disposing of maple syrup. Miss Betty Munjoy of Woodland was a supper guest Saturday at the Staup-Appelman home. Mr. and Mrs. Han* Shupp of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and family. John Gardner and family of Wood­ land spent Sunday at the parental home. Hosmer School Notes, Our enrollment has again reached fifteen, with the entering of Fannie, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast attended services at Tom Mason’s Sunday. Mary Rodgers spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Chester Rose. Stephen Demond visited his brother Leo at Hastings two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher were Sunday callers at Truman Gordnier's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould and Cal­ vin were in Charlotte Friday. Victor Pullman visited his sister, Mrs. Eva Carrol, several days last week, and began work for Claude Carrol Monday. Dayton Corners By Mrs. Gertrude Baas Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter and Wells Talent visited at Owen Hynes’ Thursday. Miss Dora Baas returned to School­ craft Sunday afternoon. Her brother Vic accompanied her and returned Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and family of Woodbury visited at Owen Hynes’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams visit­ ed their daughter, Mrs. Bon West, of Kelly Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Baas and daughter call­ ed on friends in Hastings Wednesday. Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl visited at Owen Hynes’ Saturday. Mrs. Hugh Abbott has returned home after helping Mrs., Marion For­ man a few weeks. , home with her Saturday. A. E. Cottrell and Galen Cottrell were in Concord on bualaeas Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parshall and Mildred of Spring Arbor were Friday afternoon visitors at the Galen Cot- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prince of Detroit were Sunday callers ut the home of their sister. Mrs. Ida Cottrell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing of Char­ lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell North Martin Corners By Mr*. Shirley Slocum Fortv-thlrd Wedding Anniversary■ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Thou shalt be a blessing. Gen. 12:2. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Woodland celebrated their forty-third wedding anniversary Sunday, April Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and 10. They had as dinner guests, Mr. Miss Vonda Eno of Battle Creek spent and Mrs. Wm. Flory, Mrs. Hannah Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Vonda remained for a longer John Weaver of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum and daughter visit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McIntyre and Avis of South Nashville, and Mr. and children of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family. guests at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. L A. S. On Wednesday. Lee Lapham. The L. A. S. will meet Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Seibert and chil­ April 20, with Mrs. Shirley Slocum, dren. Mrs. Jack Maloney and Edd Hill for supper, by club No. 1. of Detroit spent last Sunday with Sam Buckmaster. Lakeview 1’. T. A. Mrs. Maude Benedict spent the The Lakeview P. T. A. will be held week end in Battle Creek. Friday evening. Please bring cups Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and dau­ and spoons. Everybody invited. ghter Vonda attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Hyde Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle and ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Weeks of Battle by called Sunday afternoon on Mr. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and famand children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould Sunday. The P. T. A. was largely attended Sheldon Corners Saturday night The Beigh, McKel­ By Mrs. Amos Dye vey and Quailtrap schools * put on Celebrated Seventieth Birthday. plays, besides a number of other se­ About thirty relatives and friends lections. which were enjoyed by all. There was no school at the Norton of Amos Dye came Sunday as a com­ Friday, as Cameron McIntyre attend­ plete surprise, to help him celebrate ed the funeral of his uncle, Henry j his seventieth birthday. A bountiful cooperative dinner was served, after' Castelein, at Quimby. informal program of readL. C. DeBolt suffered a severe heart w! attack Saturday, ‘ 'bat is feeling -bet- . ■ e’re stopping over night at the hotel, Dorothy. I found your name in the telephone book.1 Visitors from out-of-town, is well as local friends and acquaintances, ca: । locate you easily ifyour name u in the telephone directory. Both men and women find that having their names in the telephone directory often proves a valuable business asset, also. And, in emergencies, such as fire, accident or sudden sickness, your telephone a—> enables you to summon help gA g North Kalamo Cottrell attended the O. E. Mrs.Ida __ _______________ __________ S. in Bellevue Wednesday evening. Rollo Cotton and Earl Jamison of Portland spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell were in Spring Arbor on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were In Marshall Thursday. Mrs. Lois McWhinney of Charlotte spent the week end with the home folks. Those present were Fred Dye and daughter Virginia of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and sons Galen and Dale of Marshall, Mr. Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster and daugh­ ter Marian, Mrs. Flossie Cass and son Hugh of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and son Harold, and Miss Elizabeth Sidwell, of near Ainger, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and grand­ children, Roberta and Robert, Mr. and ‘ Arthur Rose spent Sunday with friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs.,Fred Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Oast er, attended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Jennie Robins, in Charlotte Friday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee spent Sunday with Mrs. Satterlee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. Miss Mary Rodgers spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose. Barnes and Mason Districts Senice At Mason Home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Humphrey aad Mrs. John Mason of Battle Creek, Chas. Mason and family of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickinson of Eaton Rapids, Mr. Keifer and family of Mulliken were among those from a distance who attended religious ser­ vices at the home of Tom Mason SunMi»on P. T. A. A large crowd attended the Mason P. T. A. Friday and enjoyed a splen­ did program given by the Lake Odes­ sa orchestra, and the following offic­ ers were elected for the year; Pres., Velma Hartwell; Vice Pres., Clare Roach; Treas., Floyd Raffler. Auction Sale CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND EATON COUNTY HOMES The Important Part of a sale is the number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value many times in bringing the buyers. You can arrange dates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you. ( per word Briggs L. A. S. The Briggs L. A. S. will have a maple sugar supper at the church, basement next Friday evening, with a program of entertainment. Mrs. Luta Jenkins of Assyria was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Biv­ ens. Saturday and Sunday. Harry Cheeseman and family spent Sunday with Mrs. CheaefrifiBH’e par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol. Mrs. Bristol returning with them. She is getting along as well as she can from a broken leg received some time ago. Sunday callers at Silas Gaskill's were, Clayton Gaskill and family, and Fred Ludlow of Battle Creek. The latter's wife is caring for her mother, Mrs. Gaskill, who has been confined to her bed with the flu. She is able to be up and around a little now. Charley Snyder of Kalamazoo and brother Martin of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Fran­ cis Glasner. Attended Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ilonors In Sheep-Shearing Contest. Harold Higdon and Arthur Lathrop Glenn Howell attended a card party each took a load of boys of the Live­ at Dorr Webb’s Saturday night stock club to the Wheaton farm in Eaton county, Saturday, where D. H. LaVol of M. S. C. conducted several demonstrations of interest to •beep owners. Eldon Day won first place in the sheep-shearing contest, The winners from each county win pete at M. S. C. at Farmers’____ next February. All who attended the Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, meeting felt it was a day well spent Sumner Hartwell and family, Mrs. Lena Brownell and Mr. Weiler of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guests Sunday at Ernest Hartwell’s. Tb. Alice McKlnnis was a guest at Hayden Nye’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nichols of Lake Odessa spent Hatch’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell callers Shaw’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs.-------------------- -------D. J. Nugent attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Emily Velte, at Woodland Saturday. Robert Jordan and fl maaoo spent Saturday Mrs. Mary Sanders and children of Battle Creek, Mrs. Hall of Muskegon were Saturday visitors at Mrs. Lena Classified Advertising - - - 25c Minimum Charge Lack From Florida. Mre. Louisa Stephenson, son Roy, Benson __ of________ Grand Rapids have and L.______ just returned from Floj . where they have been spending the winter. (They were at Stephenson's summer home over the week end. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn­ ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening ser­ vice at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Louise Lathrop and Mrs. Ella Shepherd of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day here and attended the' funeral of Mrs. Frank Hyde. Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett, Max Heinlg and Richard of Gull Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett and family. Mr. and Mra Will Hyde and Mr. �hV •< rival wtaiie the train made its customary ia Chancery. 10-minute stop at the station. Mayoral duties are expected to come easily to Herr Hugo Warlike, newly elected Mayor of the little vil­ lage of Dalberg. near the Baltic Sea, since his family has held this honored position uninterruptedly since 1520. Herr Warnke’s family history also shows that his ancestors lived on the tn the city of Hast-■ farm he now occupies from the early county, on the 23rd day' Middle Ages, says a Berlin story. A. D. 1932. Another step in the process of pre­ Present: The Honorable Russell R. serving Cambridge. England, from the McPeek. Circuit Judge. possibilities erf future industrial or __ ______ the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, praying for the issuance of an order calling on all per­ sons who may have claims against said Nashville State Bank to present the same to said Receiver, and make legal proof thereof, limiting the time within which the same may be pre­ sented and providing for publication of said order, and further authorizing the said Receiver to prepare and fur­ nish blank proofs of claims to be used for such purpose, and the court being fully advised in the premises; Now therefore: On motion of Kim Bigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED and DECREED that all persons who may have claims against the said Nash­ ville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, present the same to Ed­ ward B. Finley. Jr., Receiver thereof, within ninety days from this date. And it is further ORDERED that the said Receiver is hereby authorized to prepare and furnish blank proofs of claim to be used for such purpose. And it is also further ORDERED th nt a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and cir­ culated in the village of Nashville, Barry County, Michigan. It is also further ORDERED, AD­ JUDGED, and DECREED that in de­ fault of 'any crrtlitor filing proof of claim within ninety days from the date hereof, the sai'I Receiver shall proceed with the distribution of the assets of said bank without reference to the claims not proved when divi­ dends are paid or distribution made. Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. A true copy: Morris O. Hill. Clerk. All claims must be filed with Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of the Nash­ ville State Bank Nashville, Michigan. Kim Sigler, 34-45 Attorney for Receiver. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Clinton Castle, of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, an unmarried man. to Clare O. Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October. 1921. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, October 3d. 1921, in Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 393, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $869.77 for principal and interest, the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the further sum of $25. attornev fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount duo at the date of this notice $949.13. Notice is hereby given that no ac­ tion having been taken at law to re­ cover the monies due under said mort­ gage or any part thereof, the prem­ ises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, together with the costs erf this action and interest, by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute in such case made and provided, wih be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (that being tLe place for Holding- Circuit Court for Barry County) on the 13th day of July. 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ angeville. County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz. The West half of the South half of the North West quarter. Section Twenty-four. Town Twr> North of Range Ten WestDated this 5th day of April. 1932. Clare O. Thorpe, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, 40-52 Preservation Society of 230 acres of the Coton Manor Fann, situated to the southwest of thia town. The so­ ciety now owns 613 acres in the vicin­ ity, largely owing to the generosity of the Pilgrim Trust, which considers that it is "of national importance to preserve as far as it is still possible the beauty and dignity of the settings of our ancient universities. Photographers at the Mount Wilson Observatory in California got a pic­ ture of an out-of-doors man in the moon recently. Instead of a bright and shining face, the moon’s surface £resented a dull, ruddy hue for three ours or more before sunrise. The oc­ casion was a lunar eclipse. The moon's coloring was due to absorption of the rays of the earth’s atmosphere, the astronomers said. Although of­ ficials of the observatory said the phenomena attending eclipses of the moon are not of great astrophysical interest nowadays, several photo­ graphs were made for research work. An average of 12,100,000 ride daily in New York elevators. That is the number of persons that every day shoot to lofty heights of skyscrapers, only to shoot down again. The stoneand-steel pinnacles of Manhattan are unique among the world’s cordilleras for more reasons than one, but certain it is that no other summits on the face of the earth have a daily multitude of 12,100.000 "high-climbers." This is the total for the city’s up-anddown traffic. No other arm of the New York transportation system serves so many passengers as its elcvalors. The average daily passenger list of 12,100,000, announced by Mr. P. F. Foley, chief inspector of elevators, makes the year’s total 213,500,000—almost the equivalent of the population of the two Americas. This not only exceeds the total for the city's subway lines, which have become a synonym for "crowded,” but all transit lines above and beneath the surface of the island. A cool headed girl, clerk in an Oak Park, Hl., cleaning and dyeing establishment delayed a bandit for nearly five minutes. Her tactics, enabling her to summon police, proved fatal for the robber. He was shot and killed as he tried to escape. The girl, Miss Helen Cooper, 20 years old, of 233 Elgin Avenue, Forest Park, was alone in the branch shop of Aoarbanell Brothers at 1000 North Boulevard, Oak Park, when the robber, later identified through finger prints as Richard Geiss, 40 years old, of 1354 North Dearborn Street, entered. He leveled a revolves at Miss Cooper and demanded money. Miss Cooper was prepared . Only two weeks previously another robber had held up the place. As a precautionary measure the compony had installed a buzzer alarm system linked with the Oak Park police station. All that was necessary to sound an alarm was to step on a button beneath the counter. "There isn’t any money here," protested Miss Cooper as she stepped toward the hidden button. "I want the dough, and want it right away," warned the robber. The girt, still protesting there was none, took another step toward the alarm. As the gunman repealed his demand. Miss Cooper step­ ped on the button. At the same time she pleaded with the bandit not to harm her and openea the cash drawer. Slowly she took out two $1 bills and'some change, amounting to 75 cents. Meanwhile Policemen Frank Schultz and Roy Coppers were speed­ ing to the shop cm orders of Captain Frank Kerins, who had received the alarm. As they pulled up to the store in their automobile the bandit was just emerging. He saw them at the same time and dashed to his parked car nearby. Behind him followed Miss Cooper, shouting: “He's a robber, don’t let him get away.” Policemen Schultz and Coppers ran up to the car as the bandit, sitting at the wheel tugged at the gear shift. Both fired simultaneously. The robber slumped over, dead. State of Michigan, the Probate rf Barry: --------- court, at the probate office, in the city estate of of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ , hereby given that four fore the Sth day of August, A. D. from the 1st day of April, A. 1932, and that said claims will be t been allowed for cred­ beard by said court on Monday, the ent their claims against 8th day of August. A. D. 1932, at ten I to said court for exam- □clock in the forenoon. Dated, April 8, A. D. 1982. Ella C. Eggleston, -------Judge of Probate. (40-42) State of Court for the Notice ia the Probate with his flame-tipped wand a close—even in Phils—.— his ministrations have continued to interest the children of many neigh­ borhoods until now. The picturesque gas street lamps which have lent a certain touch of Old World atmos­ phere to many of the shady roads of Germantown and Chestnut Hill are being replaced by newer equipment. Four hundred gas street lamps have just been discarded as the first step in the program of replacing gas and gasoline lights by electric lamps. A city council ordinance calls for re­ placement of 26,790 gas and 3625 gas­ oline lights by 14,125 of the electric variety. Not only professors but newspaper men are sometimes absent minded. Romaine McCall, mentioned In the following item, is one of the publish­ ers of the Gratiot County Herald at Ithaca. "Another case of absent mindedness broke out in Ithaca last Friday evening when Romaine McCall thoughtlessly drove away from the Chamber of Commerce dinner in Miles Nelson’s car which was of the same make and' parked near his own auto­ mobile. Upon discovering, his car was gone a short time later, Mlles immed­ iately called the sheriff’s office and in a few moments the news was on the air over the state radio. Some time later a search of the only car left parked on the street disclosed it as belonging to Romaine, thence a jour­ ney to the McCall Lome where Miles’ car was found parked in front of the house with Romaine abed enjoying the sleep of the innocent.—The worm al­ ways turns." A California woman showed geolo­ gists that she could locate her own mine. She couldn’t go on location with men, so she went alone. Several years ago. while in high school. Miss Mary Frances Balch decided that geology offered good opportunity for women. 'Now, asa assistant to Dr. Olaf P. Jen­ kins, chief-of the California state ge­ 'ology bureau, she is certain that it 'does. The intervening years saw her 'at Stanford University where she ,worked » hard in the classroom, the .laboratory and the hills, studying fos­ sils, rocks and formations. Among ; her predecessors as women students ■of geology at Stanford was Miss Lou 'Henry, now Mrs. Herbert Hoover. :Miss Balch was the fourth woman to graduate from the geology depart­ -ment there, and she is one of the few ;women members of the Geological and . Mining Society of American Universi­ •ties. But there are difficulties con­ fronting a woman who decides to en­ ter this field, almost monopolized hith­ ' erto by men, she declares. For in­ ’ stance, when it came to the matter of •making a study of a quadrangle and the submitting of a report, which is usually required at the end of the i course, she found that the men in the ( class decided to go to southern Cali­ ( fornia, set up a camp and wont on oil : producing lands. Fortunately near । her home in Los Gatos, Calif., there is 1 what is known to geologists as “the ■ New Almaden Quadrangle.” an inter­ : esting district spotted with quick-sil­ < ver mi*es. Miss Balch went out alone and explored this region, sub­ ; mitted a 20-page report to the instruc­ i tors at Stanford which was highly ' commended. Following graduation < she was employed by a mining com­ : pany and did some field work At ; present she is assisting Dr. Jenkins in ; compiling a bibliography to be pub­ । lished by the geologic branch of the : California division of mines. This ' bibliography will include everything I published on the geology of California. ; The National High School Orches­ • tra Camp at Interlochen, near Trav­ , erse City, has purchased a tract of ; 350 acres adjoining its present 60-acre property, Dr. Joseph H. Maddy of ; Ann Arbor, president of the camp, has announced. The new property ex­ tends from Interlochen State Park to • the village of Interlochen. The camp is • a non-profit making institution, giv­ ing to honor pupils in high schools throughout the nation on opportunity to study under the most famous Am­ , erican music teachers, conductors, di­ rectors, composers and soloists, at costThe sale of the property to the , camp was made by Willis Pennington, , resort owner, and includes the Hotel :Pennington, which will house faculty :and guest artists. The purchase gives the camp a total of more than 100 ■buildings and makes possible several new projects to be started when the : Price of the ,season opens June 26. 350 acres was $100,000, and the first $1000 in the campaign was contribut­ ed by Mrs. J. Ogden Armour of Chi­ cago. Hundreds of former students and scores of faculty members con­ tributed, as did the American Asso­ ciation for the Advancement of Music through its director, C. M. Tremain of New York City. Officials of the camp have announced that the largest church choir ever assembled in Amer­ ica, including thousands of voices from the choirs of churches in hun­ dreds of Michigan cities and towns will be heard this summer, under di­ rection of Dr. John Finley Williamson. America's famous choirmaster. The massed choir, with a number of emi­ nent musicians assisting Dr. Williamsecond musical feature of estate farmed under the proprietary land system of old England, surveyed their soil with new hope. Drought and low also for who fancied himself aa r of very. tlcian, thought lightly of "Alice," and St. Ber- would neft. send it out under hia own --- ------ * and the It I* recorded that many year, picturesque Old English Sheep Dog.. JaWr U» writer still assumed Umt the background as the 260 farmers i — larger than a calf and fluffier than a Carroll and Dodgson were distant inconsidered the action of the owner, I mop. A number of rare "foreign dlviduals, and friends said he was Thomas A. Scully of Washington and sensitive on the point of “Alice” and London, in cutting their debts and re- i dogs” were exhibited, particularly the would not acknowledge his identity as ducing theii rentals. Rent reductions ■ weird little Tibetan Terrier, and the its author. The original manuscript, total approximately $26,500 for 1931 ' long, but short-legged Welsh Corgis. which was laboriously handprinted by and 1932 and debts to Scully of $104,-1 Not all the dogs shown were thor­ Carroll, is called "Allee’s Adventures oughbreds, however. One of the moat 000 are cut in half. the more widely populhr events was the exhibition of Underground,” Officer Leon Hopkins of the Mich­ “hero dogs"—those who wore the V. known title being selected for the igan State Police was opening his; C. of British dogdom proudly about published book, brought out in 1865 mail at Jackson when Joe Bronko­ their necks—and some of the noblest and then withdrawn because of Car­ vich, Grass Lake, visited the post to of these had the unmistakable trace, roll’s protest over the typography. complain that his wife had run away' and the inimitable charm of the mon­ Even the new 1866 edition is compar­ atively rare as most of the copies de­ with another man. Bronkovich was grel. teriorated rapidly under eager thumbs slightly irritated at having only the Near the banks of the placid River of youthful readers. divided attention of the trooper, but ’ Cherwell. a few miles above Oxford, a all grounds for criticism on that au grounas zor cnuciam on tnat yn„ng mathematical lecturer, Charles score were soon removed. A circular { Dodgson, related ™ on »T,n7 a sum­ dropped from a letter Hopkins open- Lutwidge ’s day in July, 1862, the story of* ed. On it was a picture. The like­ mer a Little girl who wandered through WALTER AYERS ness was. that of Bronkovich. Safely rabijit hole into amazing undergrounda DiwiKovicn. oaieij :ovich admitted he Af, Nashville, Mich. His bright-eyed listeners was the fugitive’described in the cir­ | adventures. the Misses Lorina. Alice and cular as having escaped from Mis­ were General Trucking Edith Liddell, daughters of the dean souri State Prison Oct. 2, 1926, while of Christ Church College at Oxford, serving a sentence for bigamy. ~~ He and the story they heard was one that And Moving Van was held for extradition. ___ later charmed the world of _____ childhood Live Stock to Detroit, rate 45c “Bramahaw Bob." a Labrador re- ^“\Ve7r'Adventuri'»~ in Wonderper cwt. from the farm. Stock triever, triumphed over more dogs land," by Lewis Carroll. The original delivered tc Nashville, 35c per (ban had ever before been benched j juite. now Mn>. R. O. Hargreaves, la anywhere to win the most coveted I coming to the U. S. this year award of dogdom. "best dog in the, to attend the celebration of Carroll’s show," at Cruft’s, .London. Entries centenary at Columbia University in Phone 180 P. O. Box 180 for the aunuai dog show classic of May. The centenary actually falls on Europe, and probably of the world. January 27. but Columbia poatponed did not fall far short of 10,000. There Rs festival until May so that Mrs. were 79 breeds shown, and a record ’ Hargreaves might be spared an ocean number of dogs were entered in many !crossing ----- *-- *-in— •—— —will ••• winter. One feature classes. Cocker Spaniels, as is us­ be the exhibition of choice bits of ually the case, outnumbered all other Carrollinia lent by some of the fore­ entries with a total of 66. Pekinese, most collectors of the country. 1T.e Cairns. Labradors, Irish Sptters and 15 known copies of the first edition of Wire-Haired Fox Terriers were next "Alice”—which was suppressed be­ in order of popularity as denoted by cause Carroll was dissatisfied with the the number of entries. "Bramshaw press work—nine at least will be on Bob," a magnificent dog owned by view. The story of the birth of “Al­ Lorna Lady Howe, was only named ice" is one of the most romantic in the winner after three judges had the history of bookmaking. Dodgson, spent nearly six hours in the great who had just turned 30 in 1862. could ring at Royal Agricultural Hall ex­ write reverend in front of his name amining more than 100 challenge cer­ and M. A. after it, and so far as the tificate winners in the various class­ outside world was concerned was sim­ es. A Kerry Blue Terrier, owned by ply the author of dry works on Euclid, Miss H. A. Toft, "Another Prince of geometry and trigonometry. But to the Chevin," placed second, just win­ the Liddell sisters he was a fascinating ning out over a Cocker Spaniel which story teller. Dodgson kept his prom­ carried off the Great International International 'j ise to write out the story for Alice ■ • Award. It was a kennel mate of i Liddell, and once in her hands it left Y "Whoopee," “Lucky Star of Ware,” j them but twice, first in 1885 when Ntw It^Vu Motor Oil im- These Reporters to bring you Interesting Stories from lips of Iso-Vis Users “z^et the FACTS.” That was the order V that went to our research people in 1930 and to the American Automobile AssociatioQ in 1931. ”Get the facts about (a Standard Oil product) meets them.” •’Get the facts.” was the order. Bat this time it went out to skilled news writers, ’««the foots” of hu- man activities. "Who are the people who are using Iso-Vis Motor Oil?” ’’Are they satisfied?” ”How do their cars perform?” Mr. Casey and Miss Lane met and talked with Iso-Vis users everywhere. Professor Davidson, a specialist in Agricultural Engineer, ing, interviewed form users of Standard Oil lubricants. Now yea’ll enjoy stories. Look for them. im- state winners from every state par­ ticipating. This is the first time the that four two contests have been staged in one place. When the school opens this nimnitr a laree school for music More STANDARD OIL COMPANY �SSSSS CHURCH NOTES > Thursday night at 7:15 our study class will be held in the Community House. We are getting into the heart of the study of Amos and his teach­ ings are an inspiration to us all. It Is our desire that more folks come out to profit by this study. Last Sunday morning there was a larger crowd at the service but still Home faces are missed. Let us keep up the good work until we have pres­ ent every member. Certainly we need the church with its inspiration and encouragement during these days of uncertainty and distressing exper­ iences. You will be helped in this service of worship for you will meet God there. The pastor will preach to the theme, "Does Your Sunday Show a Profit?" Due to the pastor’s difficulty in preaching last Sunday, on account of a cold, the questions announced for last week will be answered this com­ ing Sunday night. "Is the Kingdom of God a present of a future posses­ sion ? If present, how may we obtain it?" "In a world of such changing customs and mores, is there anj’ fix­ ed. unchanging standard of right and wrong? If so, how can we recognize it? If not. how can we find and ap­ ply the unde Hying principles?" The choir is planning on putting on a Musical Comedy entitled "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves." They are using this means to raise money in order to furnish music for their church work. We will be glad if the folks keep this in mind and watch The News for further announcements. Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. BUt JL1”*11*” nOt whate’cr y°ur! The Department of State has re­ ci ^ed, । conimezided that the special session of up tO What you to nuike . P*’1®341’ , .. , . । minor changes in laws governing nonAnc every d»y we thank the Lord proflt eorporetlotu. For the good rood true friends frU-tvin that we H The corporation 7 . act of 1921 made it mandatory that non-profit corpora­ In tae golden summer days of tions lose their charters if they did ycuth. not report every three years and the So did our hearts respond; department now is unable to reinstate Life s pathway seemed to reach so these charter's when past errors have far, been rectified. 'Twas lost in the great beyond. Under the present laws, all organi­ But time flies swifter than it used zations, incorporated for non-profit purposes, must make annual reports As we older and older grow, starting in 1933 with the payment of And the end of the road keeps a S2 filing fee. The new law also re­ drawing near, quires that educational and ecclesias­ So we wont have far to go. tical corporations which were exempt­ ed previously, make annual reports. I hope Pad Time will favor us. Another April fourth to see ’ i Under the new law, the state in And gather ’round the festive board 11933 for the first time. a In nineteen thirty-three. complete and accurate list of all cor­ And for your thought and deeds, porations. dear friends, • I -----Expressed to me today, '■ A manual of instructions for all Words fail, but this I'll say, election officials in the state is being God bless and keep you all,’ I pray, prepared by the Department of State and will be ready for distribution 'within a few weeks. The instruction W. C. T. U. Meeting. Wnman’. book is intended to contain informa­ Wright. The two defeated John MacGregor and Howard French, who were up for reelec­ tion. . About twenty-five old neighbors and friends met at the home of Charles Raymond Monday evening, April 4, to help celebrate his 80th birthday. He was born in Massa­ chusetts in 1832 and with his parents moved to Ohio at the age of six Waste Test Of Soil months, and when two years ok! mov­ If Samples Are Bad ed to what is now Castleton township, if the bank remains in the hands of a Barry county. Michigan, which was that all of the money will not be pay- Advice On Ways To Improve Fertil­ then well wooded and contained much ity Useless If Too Little Care Is wild life. “Uncle Charlie” saw the Used In Sampling. timber cut, the wild life go, and station plan, but the statement that in Nashville built; saw the come and go the end depositors stand to receive a The effort and time spent in teatof vehicles and industry. larger percentage of their deposits Dy ing soil samples is often wasted be­ Planned potluck supper was at 6:30, reorganization than by liquidation, cause a proper sample of soil was not should be a must convincing argu- secured or a record of the location being served, as “Uncle Charlie" says, by “his girls.” A magnificent birth­ from which the sample was obtained day cake, 15 inches in diameter and 8 was not kept, according to members inches high, and with eighty candles of the soils department at Michigan to represent the many years of faith­ college. ful service to mankind, was made by as a solid link in local business would State Michigan soil types are so variable Mrs. Boyd Olsen. This was Uncle continue to bring good results in that methods to correct their -lack of Charite's first birthday party, and al­ years to come. fertility also differ greatly, and the Weigh the depositors* agreement correct method of treatment may not so his first birthday cake. A purse made up by the guests was the gift carefully and take a stand that will be the same for all the soil in one In memory of a tour to Florida some mean the most to yourself and to field. When soil samples are taken, years ago, Uncle Charlie produced your community. a simple map should be sketched to camp plates and asked that "Dad" show the place in the field from which Pratt and Ellison Palmer be seated man's Missionary' society will meet the soil was removed. Topic: Narcotics. J at each side of him at the table, as Smith, April 7. with the president. Mrs. Frank MeSamples should be taken from a call was responded to by each tO Derby, next week Wednesday after­ slice of soil extending as deeply as they had sat during their stay there. Roll Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elli­ member giving a quotation on the ,eIectIon officials free of charge. noon. for their April session. As this the ground has been plowed. The latest imesL development aevcjopmeni of oi the we wet and ana ... ~ is the annual business meeting, as easiest wray to secure the slice is to son Palmer. Charles Pratt. Mrs. Mar­ j —. nnoniinn a —..hi.— wm,™ ।_ * All persons wlio secured their mo— ?_ well, it is hoped that all resident dig a hole which has one vertical side garet Downing, Mrs. V. S. Knoll and u>r veMcle drtvw.' llcenw, between members will make a special effort to and then slice off a layer of soil from Frank Laurent. Guests were born in by everyone present endorsing Lurenl|Jan. 1. 1925, and Jan. 1, 1928, have H. Dickinson for Lieutenant Gover­ attend, and be on band promptly at this vertical wall. This slice should the following states: Masachusetts. nor of Michigan. Program■“ was in only about two weeks in which to seNew York, Virginia, Ohio. Wisconsin 2:30. cure new licenses.Applications then be thoroughly mixed together. charge of Mrs. Lila Surine. *itrbf . ~‘ t You are welcome to share all the should bemade to local police or The samples should be placed in and Michigan. cning number. song, “’ ' Light-Line services of this church with us. '| sheriff's departments.About 1,000 The evening was spent in viewing Demonstration,” clean containers. Cans that contain tune ___ ____ __ "Hold the Publicity Committee. small amounts of baking powder or carvings and pieces of furniture made Fort," was sung with vigor by the applications are being received daily First Church of Christ, Scientist, other chemical compounds will pre­ by Uncle Charlie, and listening to members. A paper entitled "The Nar­ by the Department of State. Corner Church and Center Streets, vent a correct test of any soils placed reminiscences of- the tour and camp cotic Evil," was read by Mrs. EL G. Hastings. Crying Lambs Need in them. Samples should be selected life in Florida by the three who tour­ Williams. There are . two distinct Face New Problem Sunday, April 17, 1932. ed and camped together. all soil types on the farm. Service, 10:30 a. m. Help Not Sympathy from narcotic problems that menace the Thousands of soil tests for lime and Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement” Uncle Charlie has been a loyal and world, the old opium of the eastern In Bruised Meat Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Blindness nl Animals Caused By Neg­ fertilizer requirements are made each faithful member of the I. O. O. F. and world, and the new heroin problem of year by the college. A soils depart­ Rebekah lodges for many years, and the western world, the latter being Farmers And Shippers Find Live­ lect Of Conditions Needing Only received up to the age of twenty ment truck will visit 15 Michigan the members look to him with honor the more dangerous as heroin quickly Simple Treatnu-nnt. stock Suffers In Truck Hauling. years. counties in April and May and mem­ and esteem. We departed at a late Buyers Discriminate? The Wednsday evening service at opium slowly grows. Addicts Lambs which have weeping eyes bers of the department will test all hour, wishing him many more happy while 7:45 includes testimonies of healing in the Orient are numbered by the are not usually showing their con­ soil samples brought to the truck. (The following article is reprinted birthdays. through Christian Science. tens of millions, while in the western by order of the Nashville Co-OperatReading room in church building cern over the condition of the stock The following is an eulogy written nations the herion addictions are get­, ive company.) open Wednesdays and Saturdays from market but are exhibiting the symp­ by Uncle Charlie and read while the ting beyond control. The profits of (By D. L. Runnells.) > 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ toms of eye irritation, which if neg­ Get Best Potatoes the traffic are more than 1.000 per guests were still seated at the tables: Lansing. April 8.—Michigan live­ thorized Christian Science literature lected, results in the animal becoming When Planted Early (This little rhyming jingle was cent. The following, which was read stock producers and shippers are fac­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. blind, according to the animal husby Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, gives a ray for and dedicated to several ed with a new problem — bruised It is also open after the Wednesday oandry department at Michigan State Field Frost, Poor Cooking Quality, written members of the Past Noble Grand of hope in controlling the nefarious meat, according to officers of the college. evening service. And Roughened Skin Occur In club of Morning Glory Rebekah lodge business. Narcotic Treaty on Senate Michigan Livestock Loss Prevention One of the most common causes of A loving invitation is extended to Calendar. The Foreign Relations No. 241. who in the kindly spirit of Immature Stock. ’ association. . all to attend church services and the irritation is an inturning eyelid friendship and good will treated the Committee March 30 unanimously ap­ which permits the eyelashes to con­ Since many farmers and some ship­ make use of the reading room. the narcotic treaty recently pers Larger yields of better potatoes author to a birthday party on his proved The have started to truck hogs, “Doctrine of Atonement" is the tinually rub against the eye. transmitted to the Senate by the Chas. lambs, cattle and calves to subject of the Lessor^-Sermon in all eyes so affected show a watery dis­ were obtained on 39 plots in Michigan 80th birthday. April 4. 1932. president. This treaty was signed by sheep, market instead of shipping by rail a Christian Science churches through­ charge and develop a cloudy film last year when the potatoes were H. Raymond.) our delegates to the conference for bruised which often changes later to a white planted during the early part of the meat problem has developed There’s a little mountain valley. out the world on Sunday. April 17. the limitation of the manufacture of a result of rough handling in tran­ That in my dreams I see: Among the Bible citations is this spot that gradually enlarges into a proper planting period than when narcotic drugs at Geneva last July. as red, ulcerous swelling. This swelling planting was delayed in tests made by sit At buyers for commission Where nature in its beauty. passage (Phil 2:4): “Look not every­ There is no doubt that the Senate houses first showed no discrimination It beckons unto me. man on his own things, but every man may enlarge until it bursts and rup­ the farm crops department at Mich­ will ratify the treaty. Its provisions against trucked-in tures the eyeball. igan State college. livestock, paying There’s a little babbling brooklet also on the things of others." are not so strict as the laws of cu? Inturning eyelids can be held in Correct dates for planting in Mich­ ’xpect that^t f.armera m! . shippers as :much ----- h for That sings music sweet to me. Correlative passages to be read own country, but we expect that it • '-mm these animals as for. others of like Thru this valley winding, winding. will definitely curb the smuggling from the Christian Science textbook. place with strips of adhesive tape or igan of course vary in different sec­ i __ " ' of grade and quality shipped by rail, but On its journey to the sea. “Science and Health with Key to the the lid can be stitched back with a tions of the state and potatoes should drugs into our own country. tttry. buying lately, it is reported, has be­ Scriptures.' by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ needle and silk thread. A small slit be planted 20 day's later in the south­ The rock ribbed hills they hedge Society adjourned to meet withI1 come more selective in some markets cludes the following (p. 23): “Wis­ cut in the lid will cause it to thicken ern part of the state than in the around Mrs. Libbie Williams Thursday, April as a result of losses sustained on dom and Love may require many sac­ and prevent the laches from injuring northern part but the importance of This valley, fair to see; 14, at 2:30 p. m. putting the seed in the ground rela­ "bruised meat.” rifices of .self to save us from sin. the eye. The babbling brook its muaic sings. Washing out the eyes with a 10 per tively early holds good for all areas. Buyers are not openly discriminat­ One sacrifice, however great, is in­ The birds join in the glee: The past two years had unusual ing against trucked-in livestock, sufficient to pay the debt of sin. The cent solution of boric acid or a 15 per A man and wife dwelt here alone, Ndshville Hl-Y members and invit­ leaders of the association report, but solution of----------argyrol willThJg remedy weather conditions during the grow­ atonement requires constant self-im­ cent -------In this enchanted spot. ----ed guests plan on a steak fry this simple cases of eye infection.___ ing season and early planted potatoes it is common knowledge that buyers molation on the sinner’s part.” And day by day they toiled away. Thursday night, with Rev. L. L. Dew­ are quietly making inquiries regard­ condition appears in the flock at in­ had an extended period in which the And questioned not their lot. ey of Hastings as guest speaker. tervals and should be treated. ~ ing manner of shipment before plac­ The growth was dormant but the tubers Church Of The Nazarene. One day a little stranger came. C. F. Angell met with the local ing bids. There is some question in only one plot showed a greater de­ The regular church services are affected sheep should be kept By the stork express they say: Hi-Y last Thursday night, for study whether commission houses and pack­ taking on new life. The spiritual tide darkened place as strong light makes, gree of brown spot than those planted Twas in the early glad springtime■ of boys in other lands. later, and all other factors which im­ ers have a right to discriminate is rising and a revival spirit prevalla the diseased condition worse. On a balmy April day. At least ten high school girls and One flock of Michigan ewes inspect­ prove potato quality were present to against truck shipments, owing to The W. F. M. S. met Wednesday From that mystic never, never landI boys of Nashville are planning to at­ federal regulation of stockyards, and ed by a member of the college a^jmal a greater degree in the early plantafternoon with Mrs. Cora Graham for I think they said he came; tend the district Hi-Y and Girl Re- that probably accounts for the quiet husbandry department this spring had lng». • continued study of China He carried no grip and was shy on i serve conference at Battle Creek this manner in which It is reported that Frost injury and immature stock Regular mid-week prayer meeting 25 per cent of sheep blind in one eye duds. • Saturday. April 16, at the Y. W. C. A. buyers are working in making their upon which the skin becomes rough­ on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the and one which was blind in both. And didn't even own a name. Last week there were already 50 purchases. ened in handling are apt to be pres­ home of Mrs. Will Shupp. “Satan enrollments tn the office for *he elev ­ They took the little stranger in. Truckers have detected buyer-oppo­ ent in stock from late plantings. Im­ trembles when he sees, the weakest PLANNING ANNUAL MEETING And dressed him up in dandy trim, enth annual Farm Boys* conference sition to trucked-in livestock and it is WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT mature potatoes also cook poorly and saint upon his knees.” Don’t miss a 'N' somehow I've always thought at Coats Grove April 1ft reported that part of their motor discourage consumers from purchas­ prayer meeting. Last Friday afternoon Mr. Angell They'd sort of been expectin' him. equipment includes brushes and curry Plans for the annual meeting of the ing similar potatoes. Young people’s prayer meeting on I'm not sure just how they fed him. took the children and parents from combs which they use in smoothing Seed in the southern pan. of the Friday evening, 7:30, at the parson­ West Central District of the Mich­ Whether natures way or out of Carlton Center, Coats Grove and the ruffled hair after their animals igan Federation of Women's Clubs to state should be planted early in June, age. Howard Snow, leader. eight from the Fisher school for an hand; , are unloaded. Every effort is being Junior Missionary Band will meet be held at Greenville May 6, were a period ten days earlier should be But if things they didn't «uit him. educational trip through Kellogg’s made to remove all evidence showing Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the made at a meeting of the executive selected for that part of tne state up food factory’ in Battle Creek, Mrs. the livestock had been trucked. On He’d yowl to beat the band. parsonage. Mrs. W. E. Hanes in board held at Greenville on April 7. to the Cadillac area, and from there Maude Smith, county school commis ­ the other hand, buyers are reported to He was a wee bit red faced chap, According to the present plans, Mrs. north plantings should be 20 days ear­ charge. sioner, assisting. be examining all shipments more And it proved he came to stay. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. Wilber M. Brucker will be honor lier than in the southern three tiers April 18-19i are — the dates * of the carefully for evidence of bruising in of counties. For four score years have passed Achievement guest at the meeting. Morning worship at 11:00 a m. Day programs of the shipment. since then, N. Y. P. society at 6:30 p. m. 4-H clubs, with 1th athletics and games, If consistency is a jewel, A. J. Par­ Losses from bruising would not be Adown the trail of yesterday. Birthday Event At Lansing. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. large if the animals could be held at He wasn’t much to look at then, directed by the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Mipnie Fur­ ker, Humboldt. la., should sparkle all You will find a w-elcome in every over. Parker has been a fireman 30 the stockyards for a few day’s to per­ I ’ ve heard. niss and her sister. Miss Electa Fur ­ service. “Come let us worship the boom the most foolish thing in the mit healing before slaughter. But in­ This hairless pirate bold. niss of Battle Creek. Miss Edith years, a city clerk 31 years, cleric of Lord together." is discouragement at the bot- variably all shipments are killed the And hasn’t improved in looks a bit. orld Fleming and her guest, Mrs. Lenna the Modern Woodmen lodge 33 years, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. >m of a slump."—Roger Babson. same day as purchased or the follow­ A glance in the mirror told. Kirkpatrick of Middleville, and pro­ and associated with Humboldt coun­ ing day. bably Mrs. I. J. Creasy of Hastings, ty’s only abstract office 37 years. He’s Nashville Evangelical Church. Somehow he pulled her thru, also a Rotarian and an Odd Fellow. were to spend today with Mrs. Just bow I couldn't say; Morning worship and sermon, Maatsch of Lansing by way of cele­ A delightful social afternoon was When they cut down the old linden He's still alive and going some "Youth and the Church,” 10:00. enjoyed Fnday by the Cheerful Char­ Scoutmaster Reed and E. L. Kane brating the April birthdays of the tree under which Abraham Lincoln Sunday school. 11:00. ity class of the Evangel: cal Sunday will spend the week end at Camp Ben group, which included those of Miss and Stephen Douglas debated many If the undertaker he can dodge Leagues, Junior and Senior, 6:30. school. The affair was given at Miss Johnston, Sherman lake. Boy Scout Electa Furniss, Miss Fleming and years ago they started something, Pv keeping behind the door, Sermon. "Bread on the Waters." Minnie Bailey's, and the other host ­ camp, for the Scout Leadership meet­ Mrs. H. H. Maatsch. says a story from Quincy, Ill. Re­ I think he's good for, well. esses were Miss Minnie Furniss and ing, and the Nashville Troop will put quests poured in from many sections Say seventy years or more. Prayer meetings for young people Mrs. Mary Morgenthaler. A nice pro­ on their play there Saturday night. Mr. Servrn Dead. of the country for fragments of the and adults, Wednesday. 7:30. I gazed at the calendar today. gram was given, including a cleverly Charles Serven. 74. a lifelong resi­ tree to be preserved in historic collec­ Ou’- annual convenes at Snover. It seems so short a time; tho true, given reading by Mrs. Alice Com­ Seeks Another Term. Michigan. May 11. Every contribu­ dent o* Assyria township, died. He tions. And there’s plenty of wood to Tis April fourth once more stock, full of laughs, and all about Lieutenant Governor L. D. Dickin­ tion by members and friends for the had been in failing health for more meet the demands. The tree was so And, nineteen thirty-two. “raisin" money for the Missionary so­ son has announced his candidacy for support of our work will be greatly than a year. He leaves three sons large it took woodchoppers four days Please tell me where the years have ciety. There were guessing games renomination. Mr. Dickinson was a appreciated. Only four more Sundays and a daughter. The funeral was held to complete its destruction. Their ob­ gone. and a ring toss contest to enliven. recent speaker in Nashville. in our conference year. Sunday afternoon from the Assyria ject was to provide fuel for the unem­ Along with the friends we used to Delicious warm biscuit and warm ployed. We are glad to see new faces in our church.—Bellevue Gazette. know; sugar was served to the score in at••Will move you. DeVine, Ph. 78. An "exit” sign at a talkie theater services each Sunday. To our guests And those carefree happy days betrayed a lawyer. Stranded on a and new hearers, we extend a hearty Of the dear old long ago. fire escape, painfully visible to a welcome. I’m living in the same old place, The Hosmer P. T. A. will be held The public is cordially Invited to Friday night. April 15. A good pro­ crowd of kidding theater-goers who And I always can be found were quick to sense his embarrassing any or all of our services. Around this old familiar spot. gram ha« been prepared. Mrs. Von predicament. Clark Gregory, rising Rev. W. D. Hayes. Pastor. This dear old camping ground. W. Furniss will give a talk, and Dr. St. Johns lawyer, found him­ My friends tho scattered far and Lofdahl will sing. Other musical young Baptist Bulletin. near, I hope nutnbers are planned. There will be self the target for a multitude of wise-cracks the other night that Some day we'll all be found Our services for next Sunday: the usual potluck supper. nearly cost Mm the affection at his A camping over there oh that Morning worship at 9:45. Sermon good wife. It appears that the Greg ­ Celestial camping ground. by the pastor, Rev. Charles L. Owens, The war is over and prices orys attended the 9 p. m. show at the and special music. The days they come, the days they On Tuesday evening a public recep­ Bible school will follow the preaoh- tion was given to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Strand theater in Lansing and be­ have come down on cause of the large crowd were forced I Ko not wander far; Kardel at the Charlotte Grange Hall. take seats in the balcony. After [embers and friends of the Wo- A potluck supper and program were to Tractor Oils. Tm sort of anchored to the place the show Clark was too Impatient to Where tender memories are. Matures of this welcoming event to follow the slow-moving crowd and left I'm a roostin’ in the same old tree; Mr. and Mrs. Kardel, who have just the theater via a fire escape exit, tak­ OUR PARAFFIN TRACTOR OIL at SOc per Gallon is sec­ Why, bless your soul; returned from Denmark. ing his wife with him, somewhat ond to only our Pennsylvania Tractor Oil at 65c per Gallon. Nigh fifty years I've used, you against her will. It happened that You do not need to take a barrel to get these prices; merely know, the fire escape ended 15 feet above the ask for a few gallons when we deliver the best Tractor Ker­ That same old roostin' pole. N. H. S. girts’ base ball team got street and left the Gregorys stranded. osene availabl to buy. I'm living like a Chinaman; into action on Friday, and real action While the crowd below shouted point­ Sometimes it isn't fun; too, defeating the Sunfield girts' ed advice and laughed boisterously at You remember the price and we remember the quality, as it I'm butler, chef, and chambermaid. team 28 <o 8. n is the most lubrication available for the money. Thats' all rolled into one. I'm fairly good at keeping bouse, i For two weeks like a human fly with the itch trying AS TO KEROSENE, our of 47 gravity has no equal in town What get’s me, there's the rub, to get back into the theater, but all fqy a quality fuel, yet it sells for the regular price here, al­ Is to have to do the cooking. for his master's return. Refusing doors were looked. After about 15 And then to eat that grub. food, he stood his post. near the heart minutes, during which the light of though in many places it commands a premium. of Washington’s business center, ana I thank you for this friendly call, As to Tires, we have the largest stock of quality Tires and and dimmer, he finally managed to To meet with me today, Circle, which the attract the attention of the movie maTubes in town. And in a social way convene Jtors either have signed ths agree­ ment or will sign It In the next few Tractor Owners! Attention! Quickly Wins Neuritis Relief out. and watched ed the crowds kidding, but it is re­ ported that his wife's remarks con­ Rescue league cerning the affair beat upon his ear­ drums far, far into the night. And bi natal day. |ndepenitentOilCo.,Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-04-21.pdf c37b886bf6729630fa326c65625fa42f PDF Text Text The Weather— Coming Events— Mothers & Daughters quet Apr. 29. VOLUME LVm April 21 to 28 — Fine, mild conditions predicted; possible Ban­ Five Cents the Copy Barry County RepubAchievement Day licans Meet April 131 Is Well Attended Delegates Are Elected To The State Women Of Barry County Make St dM Exhibits. Great Ini Convention Held At Grand Is Shown. Rapids April 27. Pursuant to the call of the Repub/uauevcuwtu Achievement uby Day., uic the »u«cau* seventh <uianlican county committee issued by itslnual for Barry county Home Econ­ chairman. C. H. Osborne, and Its sec-I omics, and held at the Methodist retary-treasurer, W. R. Cook. Barry : church cnurca at the me county count,y seat, seal., was an mi un uu-­ county’s Republican County Conven- qualifled success in every partic. -r. Extension work exhibits from the tion tc elect 11 delegates to Republi­ can State Convention at Grand Rap­ various group units were very fine in­ ids, April 27, was held at the Barry deed, - and the day’s program enter­ county court house at Hastings on taining and much enjoyed. The morn­ Wednesday of last week, the hour of ing program at 10:15 for group mem­ the call 11 a. m. bers was devoted to the business of Mr. Osborne presided and Mr. Cook the county organization, reports, elec­ was secretary of the convention. tion of officers, presentation of certi­ Congressman J. C. Ketcham of this ficates and leaders’ pins. district was present and gave a nice County Agent Foster presided at address, mostly in regard to the finan­ this session. Rev. L. L. Dewey led cial affairs of the government. the community ringing. Mrs. Rebec­ Delegates elected to the state con­ ca Streeter of Hastings gave the sec­ vention to be held next Wednesday retary’s report, and Miss Gertrude were: Rep. Len W. Feighner, Nash­ Reis, specialist in Home Furnishing ville: Ralph DeVine, Castleton; Ed. from Michigan State college, the Blake, Middleville; Glen Whitmore, report of the year’s work. Mrs. Alma Middleville; Wm. Und. Woodland; Fingleton was retained as president Mrs. J. M. Townsend, Hastings, 2nd for a third year, and the subject for ward; Ed. Parker, Hastings, 3d ward; next year’s work as announced by John Weissert, Hastings. 4th ward; Mrs. Streeter will be "Nutrition.’’ W. R. Cook, Hastings, 4th ward; M. There were 29 groups with 58 lead­ O. Hill, Hastings. 4th ward; C. H. Os­ ers, total enrollment 495, with 469 born, Hastings, 4th waid. completing the course, or 94.7 per Resolutions as presented by the cent. Miss Reis reported, with 389 committee accepted and adopted, com­ certificates awarded. The exhibits mended and endorsed President Hoov­ were 516 covers for old chairs, 847 er, Governor Brucker, Congressman pairs of curtains that had been alter­ Ketcham and State Representative ed. 676 pairs of new curtains, and Feighner. and were as follows: 1309 pictures that had been rehung. "The civilized world is suffering Those who received the instruction from economic dislocation and de­ this year passea on to 2380 other pression, resulting from a murderous women, totalling thus 2855 women four years war, in which over 6,000,­ reached. She advocated that the 000 of the flower of its youth were training of the year be carried into slain, 10,000.000 more were injured, the churches and schools for addition­ and over $350,000,000,000 of the al attractiveness to these. world’s accumulated wealth destroy­ This year’s work covered draperies, ed. Our suffering has been delayed, curtains, the effective arrangement of but is hard and bitter. Much of it is flowers, chair coverings, and the re­ due to American folly and wild spec­ hanging of pictures. ulation. Even at that foreign visitors For dinner there were 358. This to this country say that if we were in was served in the social room of the any European co entry our hard times church by the Methodist ladies. Af­ would seem prosperity. ter this the different groups were call­ Naturally some people look for a ed on for their stunts or other pro­ "goaL” In Cleveland’s day he was gram contributions, which was a chosen for that doubtful honor. Now pleasant feature of the day. Flowers they lay the blame to President Hoov­ were given Miss Reis and Mrs. Fingle­ er. who has as much responsibility for ton. It as he has for the ocean’s tide. In the afternoon, with Mrs. Fingle­ Nevertheless the hardships of the ton presiding, the company sang American people are real. The worst "America the Beautiful.” Rev. Dewey of them are due to excessive taxation gave the invocation. Mrs. Keith Bowand extravagances in government, man a vocal solo and encore, Mrs. from the township up to Washington. । Minnie Farr of Hickory Corners a This situation calls for a drastic re- reading and encore. duction in taxation as the most prom-! After this Miss Roberta R. Hersh* ising remedy. -------- ey, nutrition specialist from M. S. C.. We endorse the administration of gave o__ ______ a talk______ on the new work, which President Hoover. We believe that in will be the subject’ for three years. the language of Abraham Lincoln, it ■' Mrs. ~Seward'------Wallace Jr. of Bedford will be ’most unwise to swap horses gave a piano number, and Mort while in the middle of the stream.’ We Townsend a vocal selection and en­ believe his ability as an administra­ core. Then came the main address of tor, proven in so many ways, coupled the afternoon by Mr. Waldo, profes­ with his experience as President, point sor of education at Michigan State to him as the logical man to lead our college on “Books in the Home." country safely through our economic troubles. Bascball Meeting. We endorse most heartily our gov­ There will be .a meeting of those in­ ernor. Honorable Wilber M. Brucker, terested in a baseball club at the and the state administration of which Nashville club rooms Friday evening he is the head. at 8 o'clock. We commend and approve the course of our Representative in Con­ gress, Honorable John C. Ketcham, Distribution Of Barry whom Barry county has always de­ County School Money lighted to honor. We believe that his experience at Washington is an asset to this district and to our county, How The Various Townships Will which the voters of our six counties Share In Funds Under The will wish to utilize next November. Turner Act. We commend and endorse our Rep­ resentative at Lansing, Honorable Len Barry county’s share of the school W. Feighner, and believe he deserves received under the Turner act the hearty support of the voters of monies totals $4,929.56, which is distributed Barry county. as follows: Signed: Resolutions Committee. Assyria — Eagle district $88.74; Checkered district $11.14. Ed. Blake, Castle" on—Nashville village $501.12; Laurence Barne’t. Morgan district $6.61; Martin district $29.23. Hastings Twp. — Pratt district Funeral Of Sila* $25.06. A. Reynolds Monday Hope Twp.—Doud district >84.22; McCallum district $1.18. Irving—Powers district >104.40; . . Death Was Gamed By Bronchial Cobb district $7.66; Wood district $140.55; Ryan district $118.32; Free­ --- ----------------port -------village—district $469.80; Little Brick district $158.77. Funeral services for Silas A. Rey­ Johnstown — Burroughs district nolds, 75, well known resident of Ma­ $150.34. ple Grove township, who died Friday Maple Grove — Branch district from bronchial pneumonia developing $44X4. from an attack of influenza, were held Orangeville — Orangeville village from the Hess Funeral Home at 2 p. $242.34; Eagle district $43.85. m. Monday with Rev. J. J. Willits of Prairieville — Prairieville village Barryville officiating, and vocal music district $137X1. by Mrs. Lykins. Burial was made in Rutland — Wilcox district $42.42; _____ Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers Chidester $15.66; Otis $250.56; Po were Fred Potter. W. L. Gibson, Ward dunk $15X2. Quick, Claude Jones, Charles Deller Thomapple-Thornapple township school district is awarded $1,476X1. Woodland—The Woodland township Mr. Reynolds had previously resid­ school district is given $119.71. ed in Nashville and Lad m.iny friends Yankee Springs—Yankee Springs In this vicinity. His son Keith lived village district $7.66; Coman district with him on his Maple Grove farm. $75.17; Bowens Mills district $113.10. Silas A. Reynolds, eldest son of Hastings City—The city school dis­ Charles and Martha Reynolds, was trict is awarded $444.74. born March 11, 1857, at Waukeshma For Her Natal Day. Miss Edith Fleming was a dinner April 15, 1932, aged 75 years, one hostess Sunday, l.onoring her natal month and four days. In 1883 he was day, with covers laid for Miss Flem­ united in marriage with Elisabeth Hill ing end her house guest, Mrs. Kirk­ who preceded him in death August patrick of Middleville, Mra. Susie 19, 1921. To this union was born five Kraft. Miss Amy Hartwell. Miss Min­ children, four of whom survive him, nie Funxisa, and Miss Electa Furaiss one daughter preceding him in death of Battle Creek. The birthday right­ in 1910. Besides the immediate fam- fully fell on Monday, but that did not interfere with the pleasure of the cue brother, B. J. Reynolds group. Mrs. Pearl Justus Dull as hostesses. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 N. H. 8. B*h Ball Schedule. April 22—Middleville, away. April 26—Wayland, here. April 29—Freeport, here. May 6—Woodland, away. May 13—Field Day (?) at Middle­ ville. May 17—Lakeview of Battle Creek, away. May 20—Freeport, away. May 24—Caledonia, here. May 31—Wayland, away. —The Informant. Is Delegate To Na­ tional Convention C. L. Glasgow was in Benton Har­ bor on Thursday for the Republican District Congressional convention, as chairman of the county delegation, and was one of two delegates elected to attend the Republican National convention at Chicago June 14. Coun­ ties in this congressional district are Barry. Allegan, Berrien. VanBuren. Cass and St. Joseph. Congressman J. C. Ketcham, of this district, was also in attendance. A Fine Program At Boys’ Conference jc Attendance Features This Meeting At Coats Grove On Saturday, April 16. Among the fine things on the pro­ gram of the Farm Boys’ conference last Saturday at Coats Grove was an address by W. D. Wallace, Supt. of Nashville schools, in which he fur­ nished these reasons for high school attendance as given by the Senior and Freshman classes of his school: Why Boys And Giris Attend High School — Seniors. 1. To select a vocation. 2. Social contacts. 3. Broadens views. 4. To do life work better. 5. Better ac­ quainted with world problems. 6. To receive the diploma as a label. 7. To enjoy latter life more. 8. Under­ stand people. 9. A place to keep out of mischief. 10. To learn how to study and concentrate. 11. Principle behind ideas and problems. 12. To avoid manual labor. 13. Participate in athletics and club work. 14. It is a good and growing investment. 15. Education is most interesting and profitable preparation for life work. 16. Prepare for college. 17. Acquire better education. Why A Boy Should Go To High Schoo!—Freshmen. 1. To prepare for later life. 2. Prepare for better chance for vancement. 3. To learn how to act while around with other people. 4. To learn how to study alone. 5. It is impossible to get a job without train­ ing. 6. To secure an agricultural education. 7. Find out abodt many things he would never hear other­ wise. 8. Training is necessary for success. 9. Association with other people helps to make a better citizen; and helps a person so that he knows how to act. Ebe.—Loud talking, crit­ icizing school mates, learns to take criticism from school mates which does not hurt like that from the out­ side. 10. Grade and high school lay the foundation for making character. 11. To learn laws’ of health. 12. *A boy should attend high school because it helps him in later life as he will un­ doubtedly have to work. Also they get different opinions of different tilings from people that know. 13. A boy should attend high school so he will be prepared to do better work when he gets out of school. 14. To meet farther things in life or be pre­ pared. 15. High school gives a girl or boy a much better chance to get into social activities and teaches them better etiquette. 16. It is much easier to get work to do for some big or small firm if the person has a high school diploma 17. There is much fun besides the hard work of study­ ing. There is the baseball for both boys and girls, football for the boys, basket ball for boys and girts, and many other school activities. Parties, banquets, conferences, tripe, etc. 18. Boys should attend high school to better prepare themselves for later life by learning things and coopera­ tion. 19. The ability to cooperate with others. Mr. Wallace elaborated on the op­ portunities furnished in Smith-Hughes schools for practical education and interesting experiences. Mr. Wal­ lace's address was an outstanding feature of the conference. George Gillett was elected presi­ dent of the conference, with Dwight Ferris vice president, and Cleo Smith Carlton township led the county with the largest attendance, ’4 of the 70 coming from that township. A male quartette from Woodland composed of Laird Wot ring, Paul Smith, Lawson Smith and Dale Town­ send, furnished two numbers on the program. Mr. Bell, Supt of Middleville school, had a demonstration team on Tree Grafting that would be hard to beat. Two normal school boys, Paul Smith and Leland Jones, assisted Mrs Maude Smith, Clay Bassett and Dale Bump with the track meets, at the Achievement Days Monday and Tuesday. Eight Pages NUMBER 41. Quarterly Meeting Of W. L. C. Sponsors “Sun­ Barry Co. Farm Bureau shine Day,’’ April 13th Is Held At Fuller Hall, April 7—Din­ Meeting Is Held At Putnam Library With A Fair Attendance— • ner Is Served And Officers Are Elected. Many Guests. The quarterly meeting of the Bar­ ry County Farm Bureau was held at Fuller Hall, Thursday. April 7. Pres­ ident Fred Smith called the meeting to’order at 10:30. The usual business was transacted, also election of direc­ tors and officers for the ensuing year. A splendid dinner was served to 125 people by the Good Will Ladles’ Aid society. Piano and violin selec­ tions were enjoyed during the noon hour. The afternoon meeting opened with community singing led by Dick Loppenthein. C. L. Brody, secretary and manager of the Michigan State F. B.. was present and made a few timely remarks. M. B. McPherson, chairman of the State Tax Commis­ sion, gave a very interesting talk on tax and labor problems. He told of several corporations and individuals whose financial positions are much worse than the land and property owner in this community. Oakland county farmers are perhaps the hard­ est hit of any group of farmers in Michigan; road and drain tax beyond the value of farms, one particular farm of 90 acres having a drain tax alone of $30,000. He told of some of the copper mines that are operating at a loss of two cents a pound on cop­ per, stating that a copper mine, once left idle, soon filled with water and was almost impossible to again bring into operation, making it almost nec­ essary for them to operate at the loss. Railroads in the northern part of the state, that previously depended on the transportation of lumber as a revenue from its operation, were today facing almost a complete loss of capital in­ vested, and whose valuation has been decreased by the Tax Commission better than eighty per cent and they are still unable to operate at a profit Dr. Ernest Burnham of the W. S. T. C. at Kalamazoo gave a very in­ teresting travelogue of his recent trip to Europe. Dr. Burnham is a very humorous speaker and be always meets with an attentive and , appre­ ciative audience. A good delegation attended from this community. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Pres.—Mrs. Roy Brumm. Vice Pres.—Walter Fisher, Wood­ land. Sec. and Treas.—John Killick, DosChairman of Home and Community Work—Mrs. Bert Brown. Doster. Director for the N. E. corner of the county is Jerry Andrus; N. W.. Fred Smith: S. W., Jesse Osgood; and S. ~ E., Ralph Pennock. Council Makes Ap­ pointments For Year High lights in the village council meeting of Monday night were the appointments made by the new may­ or, E. B. Greenfield, and his unsuc­ cessful effort to have the council res­ cind its previous action of a $1,000 increase in the village budget. In the appointments particular in­ terest centered in that of street com­ missioner and village marshal, with new appointees in each instance. Councilman E. V. Keyes resigned as such to become street commissioner, succeeding Chas. Mason, while Vem McPeck returned to office as village marshal, replacing Gail Lykins. Mr. Keyes* place on the council is taken by Charles Higdon, who was one of those seeking the office at the last election and who was named to fill the vacancy. C. T. Munro was made president pro tem. On the board of review, John Andrews and Fred Bullis; for the cemetery committee, E. L. Appelman. W. D. Feighner and C. W. Pen­ nock. No health officer was elected as the duties are taken over by the Barry County Health Unit. To Give An Illustrat­ ed Lecture On Beau­ tifying The Grounds O. I. Gregg of the Horticultural de­ partment of M. S. C. will give an il­ lustrated lecture on “Beautifying the Rural School Grounds and Farm Homes.V In the auditorium the Hastings Central schol building on Saturday, April 23, at 2 o’clock. Mr. Gregg will have specimens of native shrubbery and will offer some suggestions pertaining to rock gar­ dens. There will also be a talk on “Bulbs Throughout the Year,” illustrated with colored slides. This lecture is the beginning of a campaign to make Barry county more beautiful and is sponsored by the Federated Women's clubs in connec­ tion with the rural and city schools of the county. It has been decided by these organizations that the peony Is preferred for a county flower and spe­ cial efforts will be made to encourage people throughout the county to cul­ tivate this beautiful perennial. Everyone who is interested in gar­ dens or shrubbery or bulbs is urged to attend this lecture and particular­ ly the pupils of the schools. Dr. Minnie Baker Better. Dr. Minnie Baker is able to walk a little each day with help, and her speech is better each day, though not Mich., Dixie Station Is Boid. Crane Colony Near Hastings. entirely normal yet. Mrs. Higbee, The Dixie Service Station was sola the daughter, was called home to Cranes have been noticed flying ov­ Monday to The White Star Refining Grand Rapids on account of the 111- er Nashville several times this spring. Co. For the present Merrill Hinckley A colony of them is reported located iter was ill near Blivens Comers, five miles southie to attend court duties at last accounts. Mr. and Mrs. Gladys and Mra. Adolph Dause are caring are at least 50 nests, while others be­ the country. for the Dra. Baker and the home. lieve there are twice as many. A sunshiny day was welcomed by the Woman's Literary club for their "Sunshine Day,” which was held at SPECIAL SESSION the Putnam Library Wednesday af­ ternoon, April 13. Many guests were ALREADY TALK OF ADJOURNING present, some of whom were former members of th club. Taxpayers Hoping For BeneficisJ Leg­ The hostesss for the day were Mrs. islative Action In Final Days. Fern Cross, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and Mrs. Nellie Brumm. Mrs. Cross gave the quotation for the day: of another week, possibly before, "There is a destiny that makes us end Michigan taxpayers will know wheth­ brothers, er the special session of the legisla­ None goes his way alone; ture called by Governor Brucker is All that we send into the life of going to provide them the taxation others. relief so badly needed. Up to the Comes back into our own.” present time the only measures that Mrs. Dorothy Yarger, music chair­ have been passed and placed before man. gave a sketch of the life of the the governor for his signature pro­ French composer, Cecile Chaminade, viding for reduction in state expenses after which Miss Elizabeth Gibson are the bills that cut the appropria­ played two pleasing numbers, "Air de tions provided for Michigan’s two Ballet" and "Scarf Dance.” great educational institutions, the The topic for the day was "Girl­ Michigan State college and the Uni­ hood of Famous Women." versity of Michigan. So far there has Mrs. Dora Brumm of Woodland, a been no effort made to curtail in any member of our club, gave an interest­ form the expenses of other state edu­ ing talk on the early life of Helen cational institutions. Kellar, master of handicaps. She The greatest difficulty, and a prob­ told us many of the difficulties thru lem that a leaderless state legislature which this wonderful person passed is trying to solve, is the division of the in acquiring knowledge, which was weight tax money. Six times Gover­ shut out from her life on account of nor Brucker has recalled his measure her being both deaf and dumb. dealing with this subject in an effort Mrs. Gladys Edmonds sang "Moon­ to have it meet some of the demands path,” by Mrs. H. A. Beach, accom­ that are coming from many of the panied by Mrs. Betts at the piano. hard-pressed counties. The measure Mrs. Ida Wright gave a paper on at the last end of last week came out the life of Rosa Bonhcur, artist. She of the senate committee without was the daughter of a French paint­ recommendations of any kind, and er, who was her first art teacher. She amended in many important provi­ loved nature and animals and used sions. them for models. Her most famous One of the amendments provides painting. "The Ho-rse Fair," sold for that Covert and other mandatory $55,000 and Is now in the Metropoli­ county obligations be met first by the tan Museum of Art, New York City. counties out of the money that may Mrs. Harriet Furniss gave us the possibly be returned to the counties story of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, from that portion of the weight tax English poetess, whose girlhood was that this new'legislation proposes to crowded out by much study of Greek return to the counties. literature. She began to write poems Underneath the entire consideration very early but did not write books to of this question lies the demand of sell until after her father moved to road builders for no interruption of the famous Wimpole St. residence in the road building program in Mich­ London. She was an invalid at this igan. A determined effort is being time. Her early life was sad, but made to retain as much money as after her marriage to Robert Brown­ possible in both state and county ing, she spent fifteen happy years in funds for highway construction pur­ Italy. poses. Talk of a recess in road build­ Mrs. Yarger gave sketches of the ing is unpopular among most of the lives of Lisa Lehman and Carrie Ja­ legislative group from the northern cobs Bond, after which Mrs. Lena part of the state. Cook sang "The Hand of You" and The legislature defeated a measure "I've Sung My Song, both by Carrie which had for its object a slight re­ Jacobs Bond. _______ ___________________ duction ... in __ the_ pay of the members, After the program the hostesses but it is giving consideration to anserved refreshments of tea and waf-1 other •• * ' -----*-*------------»bill which provides a very—subers. j stantial reduction. Any change in the During the business meeting which pay of the legislature must come from preceded the program, announcement a direct vote of the people on a con­ was made concerning the next meet­ stitutional amendment. ing of the club. Garden Day, Wednes­ With many amendments attached day, April 27. with Mrs. Lulu Greene which materially change it, the ad­ hostess. Each member will receive a ministration bill providing for the gift from the Greene gardens, and is creation of a commission to fix salar­ asked to bring one plant from her ies of state employees in the various own garden for a "flower exchange" governmental branches is on its way with other members. for legislative approval. The bill as it appeared in the house provided for the creation of one or two new jobs County Agent Taking for secretaries and clerks. Represen­ Vern Brown, of Ingham county, Orders For Seedlings tative saw to it that the bill did not provide the new jobs it intended. He had the Trees Are Pine And Spruce, And Are measure amended so that the clerk of To Be Delivered On May 2, the house or the senate shall do the secretarial work of this commission From M. S. C. without additional compensation. This one amendment will save the taxpay­ County Agent Harold J. Foster is ers the salaries of two or three per­ now taking orders 'for pine and sons, possibly more. spruce seedlings to be delivered from It has been nearly one month since the Forestry Department. Michigan the legislature was called into session. State college, on May 2nd. Every There is talk of adjournment next year Mr. Foster performs this service week or the week after. Some mem­ for the farmers of Barry county. The bers say it will be much longer than order is grouped and the trees are de­ that before they can hope to get any livered within a short time after re­ really beneficial legislation enacted. moving from the niiraery. The taxpayers will not know until the Trees ordered at the following pric­ work of the legislature is entirely fin­ es must be used for forest, Christmas ished whether there is to be any sub­ trees or wind break plantings. Nor­ stantial benefit coming from it. Mean­ way Spruce seedlings, 2 yr. olds, 2 to while there seems to be a general ten­ 6 inches high, $3.25 per 1000. White dency not to pass judgment upon the Pine seedlings, 2 yr. olds, 2 to 4 inch­ question of whether the special legis­ es high. $3.25 per 1000. Red Norway lative session has been a success or a Pine seedlings, 2 yr. olds, 2 to 4 inches failure. high. $4.25 per 1000. Other varieties and other ages of the above mention­ ed varieties can be had at varying KIKU ENTERTAINS MOTHERS costa Already county Agent Foster AND DALGHTKBS BANQUET has orders totaling over 22,000 seed­ lings and the onier must be placed by Klku. the Land of Cherry BloaApril 25th for May delivery, so see soms, is of hostess at a party for her lit­ Mr. Foster now if you want trees this tle Japanese playmates. To the de­ the girls, their American Many farm building sites could be light of Miss Ashton, brings as a spe­ improved in appearance with a back­ teacher. cial guest a mechanical, walking­ ground of pine or spruce plantings. talking doll that actual wprds as This planting could also serve to keep well as squeakingsays like an ordinary ba­ the cold northwest winds from the by doll. buildings. Annually many of these Come see Madam Chinda, her trees are going onto now unproduc­ daughter Kiku, and all the guests, Intive sand and hilly lands, later to be cut for Christmas trees and timber. Honorable Guest," home talent play A planting of 6 ft. by 7 ft. is gener­ ally recommended for forest planta­ Mothers and Daughters banquet. tions. This would require 1000 trees Attractive decorations, an excellent dinner, and a splendid Japanese pro­ gram. mother-daughter duet, motherW. L. C. “GARDEN DAY" PROGRAM ON APRIL 27 The Woman’s Literary club will have a “Garden Day*' program on Ap­ .We'll be looking for you at the ril 27. and will talk about "Keeping Community House April 29, at 6:30. House on the Outside ,” "Landscape Will you be there? Of course! Gardening for Homes of Moderate means,” and “An Old Fashioned Gar­ Shoppe. Please re—rveeariy. den.” topics growing in popularity and interest each year and especially the first warm days of spring when nearly everyone feels the urge to Mrs. Dorr Howell A flower exchange will be a feature and each one present on that day will receive a souvenir of the occasion who concluded her work Compositions and sketches of the lives of Ethelbert Nevin and Tschaikovsky will comprise the musical por­ tion of the program. Saturday. �have. Three visitors and the regular 1873 Mitered st the postnffice at Nashville. Mien., lor transportation through the mails as second class matter. W St. Clair Glneter " Mary Kellogg Gloster (By Lloyd Shafer. >• Johnston. The week end camp held at Camp J OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________■_________ ' Ben Johnston, Shetman Lake. April 16-17 was very successful. 135 lead­ Subscription Rates, in Advance ers and 26 older Scouts were register­ Upper Michigan Lower Michigan I ” ed and others came In for a abort One Year ________________ $2.00 One Year---------------------------- . H-50 I 1.00 time. Nature hikes, bird hikes, games, Six Months Bix Months------------------------- -75 I cooking, treasure hunts, ar­ Outside Michigan, One Tear, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. outdoor chery shoots, ball games, etc., were 8 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. climaxed by a fine campfire program Nstlonsl Advertising Representative*: American Pres* Assn.. N. Y. Qty Saturday evening when each Patrol of men gave a fine stunt, and all en­ joyed the fine, one-act play presented THURSDAY, Al-RIL 21, 1932 by Troop 77, Nashville, Artie A. Reed. er all people, and the vail that is Scoutmaster. A. O. Williams, Scout­ Village Officers. master of Troop 3, gave several se­ spread over all nations." AU limita ­ President—E. B. Greenfield. lections on the guitar and mouth­ tion will ultimately be dissolved away organ. Speakers were Dr. Manley El­ through spiritual understanding. M. Wetherbee. lis of Western State Normal, Dr. Paul Voelker of Battle Creek college, T. Fire And "We complain of hard Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Depression, times but continue to Ben Johnston, Area Executive. Rev. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. of Battle Creek. Wallace bum up our wealth," H. Jordon Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Scout Executive of Ann Arbor, said W. E. Mallalieu. general manag­ Watt, Higdon. and numerous discussions led by er of The National Board of Fire Un­ of the Area. 25 men of derwriters, in a recent interview. Scoutmasters Castleton Township. "That seems to be an unreasonable at­ Barry county attended the session and enjoyed the privilege of camping to­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. titude, which can be attributed to the gether with other leaders of the Area Clerk—H. F. Remington. failure of the American public to un­ Barry county men receiving certifi­ Treasurer—Ralph M. Wetherbee. derstand the true significance of the cates were: Approved—A ben E. John­ destruction of property by fire." He said that an estimate of the fire son. Dr. C. E. Hyatt, Winston Shef­ Overcoming Limitation is a product field, Arthur Crotbers, Ed Kane, 'Arlie loss for 1931, recently tabulated, Limitation, of material thinking A. Reed, Robert Cook, J. A. McNulty, and is indissolubly con­ amounted to $452,017,026. There has Dr. George Lockwood. Advanced— nected with the belief that matter is been a general increase in recent ;T. S. K. Reid”. Harvey Burgess, Lloyd years extendingto almost every cause. a real substance. AU human pro­ Shafer. Attendance at 6 meetings gress is a rising, step by step, out of In addition to the vast destruction of and camp were necessary for the di­ this belief. In all directions, limita­ property, 10,000 people lost their lives 'plomas. in fires annually and an equal number tion is breaking down even when con­ Quail trap Farm Patrol. sidered from a strictly material point are permanently disfigured or maim­ Tuesday afternoon. April 13. Elmer of view. The time required to do ed. Lowell. Scoutmaster of the Farm Pa­ Insurance, of course, provides a fin. many agiven task has been reduced trol of the Quailtrap school, finished to a fraction of the former standard. ancia’ safeguard which enables many organization and most of the Scouts Pistonr~es are cut into fragmen’s as to rebuild property and offset some 'completed their tenderfoot require­ of the damage caused by fire. But the 'ments. At the meeting Tuesday af­ space gives way to better methods o£ transportation. Provincialism, or material destroyed represents a defin­ ternoon. the 19th, the boys will re­ knowledge limited to a locality, is be­ ite portion of the country's natural ceive their badges and begin second ing superseded by cosmopolitanism, wealth, permanently lost for all use- 'class work. or knowledge of world affairs. Com­ ful purposes. The continued loss of 1 The New Cub Pack. munication between the most distant the nations wealth on such an enor­ Thursday afternoon, April 14th, 17 parts of the earth has shrunk in a mous scale as that represented by the boys of Cub age met in Room 105. century from a year to months, from annual fire waste in recent years. ,Central school. Hastings, and talked months to weeks, an! finally has be­ means endangered industries and a over plans and methods of forming 1 come possible almost instantaneously. land lacking natural resources, in for Cub work tn the new Cub Pack. Such steps lessen the hold of darken­ which the attainment of a maximum :Dr. G. L. Lockwood is Cubmaster. ed beliefs on mankind and prepare the prosperity is unlikely. The great loss :Robert Cook, chairman of the Pack way for elevation of human thinking in 1931, averaging $37,668,085 each committee, and Mr. Shafer attended into the recognition of exalted spirit­ month, was severely felt in a year of 'and helped with the meeting. The depression. ual ideas. meeting is to be held at 3:30 p. The public should recognize that it next Christian Science challenges the m., Wednesday. April 20. belief in iffktter by proclaiming the is everyone’s responsibility to aid in Troop 77, ^Nashville, Gave Play In omnipotence and omnipresence of reducing losses during the coming ‘ Hastings. God. Our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, year, and thereby aid the unemploy­ Thursday night. April 14. Troop 77 unfurled this banner *p the world ment situation, conserve the nation’s .presented their play. "These Fathers." when she brought forth the book wealth through lowered fire waste 1at the Central P. T. A. as a part of "Science and Health with Key to the and help prevent deaths from fire. ;the interesting program. Very fine Scriptures" and gave to mankind There must be an active interest and comments attended their presentation “the scientific statement of being" a genuine desire to reduce fire losses. 'and spurred the Scouts to greater contained on page 468 of that work. Everyone must do his share. work. This statement begins as follows: In Parent-Scout The following advice Troop 55, Delton, "There Is no life, truth, inteUlgence, Advice To Doings. nor substance in matter. All is infin­ The Motorist. to the motorist, given Friday evening. April 15, Troop 55. by Maxwell Halsey of Delton, ite Mind and its infinite manifesta­ ’ Russell Mott, Scoutmaster, tion, for God is All-in-all." More the National Bureau of Casualty and held a parent-scout supper and pro­ progress has been made in overcom­ Surety Underwriters, should be im­ gram. Lyman Chamberlain and Mr. ing material limitations in the years pressed upon every driver: assisted. Moving pictures 1. Regulate your speed to driving i Shafer since that book was first published from the state conservation depart­ than in as many centuries preceding. conditions. Twenty-five miles per ment were shown by Mr. Chamber­ Human thinking is slowly breaking hour may be more dangerous than 45 lain, and demonstrations of signaling, away from its age-old moorings to miles per hour under certain condi­ first aid, pyramid building, were matter, and is reaching out toward tions. by groups of Scouts. Winfred 2. Do not drive faster than will per­ shown spiritual realms. This more recep­ McBain told what Scouting meant to tive attitude is preparing the way for mit you to stop within the assured him and urged attendance at Camp greater progress than has yet been clear distance ahead. Some one may Ben Johnston this summer. Kenneth dreamed, even in this wonderful age. suddenly come out of an intersection Horton welcomed the parents, and It cannot be otherwise, since the only or around a curve. Roy McBain responded from the 3. Know the rules and regulations Troop committee. Such fine get-to­ barrier to human advancement is the limited human thinking which spirit­ and obey them. They are designed to gethers pare the way for more mutual bring safety and their disobedience understanAng between adults and the ual understanding destroys. By her clearer spiritual thinking, will cause accidents. young folk of the community and are 4. Keep on your side of the road; it of great value to both. and by living close to God. Mrs. Eddy ' the the. safe side. was able to comprehend the spiritual is To Mark Road To Camp Ben Johnston 5. Do not pass unless you can see trtfths in the Bible, which truths were The road to Camp Ben Johnston fully demonstrated by Christ Jesus. that no one is coming and that you will be dearly marked from Hastings They far transcend in importance to have enough room. year through the courtesy and 6. Signal before you turn and turn thLs mankind the greatest human inven­ kindness of Hugh Riley, Ross John­ tions, for they are able completely to from the correct lane. son and I. L. Boyes. Large wooden 7. Drive smoothly—the unexpected arrows point the way with the words overcome every limitation. The writer recalls an instance when is liable to cause accidents. "Camp Ben Johnston.” The signs 8. Have your car inspected and though incomplete were of great help a student of Christian Science was impelled by circumstances to under­ maintain it in good operating condi­ over the week end for the leaders. take a forward step in business in­ tion. Troop 80, Prairieville, On Hike. 9. Give the pedestrian more than volving the raising of a larger sum of Saturday afternoon. April 16, 14 motley than it seemed possible for his share of the right of way—pick on ।• members of Troop 80, Prairieville, him to procure. After much earnest some one your size. Herbert Morehouse. Scoutmaster, en­ 10. Slow down and be particularly I and prayerful thought on his part, a joyed a hike for the purpose of pass­ seeming miracle occurred. From new careful when pavement is slippery, ing second class tests in cooking and and unexpected sources there came when visibility is poor and during the firebuilding; games and other outdoor heUp of a very substantial kind, and evening peak hour—4 to 6 p. m. tests occupied the time and a very These rules deserve careful, study. worth . the project was carried through harwhile afternoon resulted. The mfiaiously on a firm foundation. To Following them should eliminate, to next meeting of the full Troop will be the'-student there came some under­ the greatest degree, the pooaibility of held Friday evening. April 29. at the standing of the vision Elisha gave his accident They are based purely on town hall. Prairieville, although Pa­ srt^ant of the unseen hosts surround­ courtesy and common sense—two trol meetings are held bi-weekly at ing them. assuring abundant support great friends of accident prevention. the homes of the various Scouts. in--Any righteous cause. Troop 74, Hustings, To Hike. Every limitation originates in the Sales Tax The proposed Federal Thursday afternoon. April 21, 4:00 beMef in matter as substance and in Dangerous, excise tax on automo­ p. m., Scouts of Troop 74. Hastings, biles. if adopted, will will meet at the Parish House for material man as the real man. Every Christian Science demonstration is mean the further penalization of the their regular weekly meeting, to be in a direct refutation of these claims. automobile owner—who, in the aggre­ the nature of a hike. Mr. Shafer will The world-wide success of Christian gate. now pays special motor taxes accompany the Scouts and their Science practice 4s ample proof of the totaling more than $1,000,000,000 a Scoutmaster, Richard Cook. verity of its teachings as to the all- year. It will, further, discourage the No Flrot Aid Claw* Until April 28. ness of Spirit and the nothingness of buying of automobiles and cause a de­ Due to continued illness, R. P. Tew, matter. Material conditions change crease In income from other taxes first aid instructor, will be unable to under Christian Science treatment such as license and registration fees, be at the meeting in Hastings this and, most important at all. gasoline week, and the next first aid class will themselves, but only the objective taxes. According to the National be held Thursday evening. 7:30 p. m., Automobile Chamber of Commerce, April 28, at the Methodist church, tertal belief. When material belief is the imposition of the federal tax, as Hastings. corrected by the truth, the objective suggested, on vehicles, tires, parts Bird Houses In By April 20. and accessories would make the aver­ Wednesday evening, April 20, at the a dun image on a screen gives place age buyer of a new car pay an addi­ Court of Honor in the Court Room, to < clear one when the lens is prop­ tional tax of $72 the first year of op­ 7:00 p. m.. all bird houses must be in erty adjusted. So it is with all hu- eration. for judging so that results may be It may not be generally known that obtained, ribbons awarded and the mental. The so-called human mind at present motor vehicles are the houses hung in trees of the city. is the lens which projects experiences highest taxed form of non-luxury life. We choose by property. An automobile owner pays taxes amounting to 18 per cent an­ shall be. Since the kingdom of heav- nually on the average value of the ve­ eoMe within us. it can be attained in hicle during its lifetime, as compared era and examiners of the various tests ntrxMher way than by humble ap- with annual real estate taxes on ur­ can help with character building by ban land of 2.4 per cent, and 1.6 per bolding the requirements to ths prop­ cent on farm land. er level. Camping season also makes for more and better advancement and woulu be discriminatory, would bur­ growth, so let’s urge our Scouts to at­ den small incomes, would curtail em­ tend summer camp. Camp Ben John­ ployment and would retard business ston opens June 20 for 8 weeks at a recovery. It would be a factor in cost of $5.00 per week. Every preprolonging depression. Congress viutlvu caution is safety and a mu fine£ ii taken >i>X<iu for tin Mubty uau a teheed healing, probably every known should see that the proposal goes intocorps ------- of Junior • —*------* -Senior ------- officers —. and human disease, discord, and problem the discard. help give your boy a real vacation being included in the iisL Only as while advancing in Scouting. Truth destroys error is progress The New During 1931 the value of made. Today error is receding as hu- DeMar. the dollar climbed from an The Scouts of Troop 71 had their BMB cocaciuuanewis purified. Chrisaverage of 128.8 cents in regular meeting April 11 at the Leg­ January to a high of 149.9 cents for ion rooms. After the regular opening to toe grateful tn ail humility over the the week ending December 24. Thus, and study period, the Patrol reports the steady decline in commodity pric- showed the Wolverines, under Ben Adcock and Joe Thomson, were mak- THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Tape and the Scoutmaster'll benedic­ tion closed the meeting. Mr. Reid is making a bow and evidently went to it 10 pounds lighter than he planned. Nelson Gardner, Scribe, Troop 71. Cub Pack No. 9. Just at sundown, last Friday even­ ing. the treasure of Pack No. 9 was buried. The honor of the first spade­ ful of dirt went to Denner Harry B. Thompson. Barry county’s first Cub. Each Cub, In turn, did his share of the excavating. The treasure was placed in its resting place by Den Chief Winston Sheffield, Eagle Scout, and the finishing touches were made by the Cubmaster. The ceremony was concluded by the "Grand HowL” The route and burial directions have been duly recorded and charted. Soon the boys themselves will enciph­ er the directions. The cipher paessage will be placed in the archives of the Pack to become a definite part of the morale building program. Pack No 9 was well represented Saturday and Sunday at the leaders’ training course final session and grad­ uation at Camp Ben Johnston. Sher­ man Lake.—Pack Reporter. Barry and nfiiEcmr] Eaton Co. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the buslnemnea they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible In every reaped. Physicians and Surgeons E. T. Morris, M. D. I FUNERAL QIEECTORS AMBULANCES Physician, and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office Because of oar Location and residence on South Main street —Our charges for furnishing com­ Office hours 10 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. plete funeral services affords substantlal savings to former residents of ' Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Vn.h.iu. Nashville -ina and rwwinl« people rr*>dlnf residing in LarrlargPhysician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home Offlce in the Nashville Knights of vthina block. All aii a<>n»oi Pythias dental nmrir work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless Insurance —Sunfield bank, it is reported, is to extraction of teeth. open May 1st. This will be a help to its depositors. Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY —Hastings school faculty for the INSURANCE new year has been completed with FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS four less teachers than for this year. DR. A. E. MOORLAG Notary Public with Seal —Miss Eleanor Peake. 64, native of the Portland vicinity, died there. She Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist leaves one brother, Charles P. Peake. —The Augusta Beacon, founded by H. J. Richardson, who still publishes ELWIN NASH it, celebrated its 30th birthday re­ Office in the Kocher Block, over Han-1 __ , . UiaUttAflvEi cently. nemann s store. —G. W. French, a respected Ionian, Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and who has conductedsa music store and ----------■ Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. optometrist business, died after a 1 CareJul examinations with modem IRes- Phone 218 Nashville month's illness. —Eaton county rural carriers met instruments. Ail former prescriptions WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. at Olivet Friday for a chicken pie records, including those by Be­ supper and entertainment by Olivet ment, on file for reference. For more than 57 years the Citizens college students. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. —Wallace Gibbons, four years ath- , Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ letic coach of Eaton Rapids school, i justments of losses are factors which goes to the Three Rivers school in the i O. K. Laundry same capacity next year. recommend them to you. Battle Creek. Mich. —Paul H. Voelker, president of J. W. EHRET. Agent. Battle Creek college, will give the commencement address for the Petos- Our truck picks up and delivers launGENERAL REPAIRING key high school graduating class. i dry in Nashville Tuesdays —William Tungate, former resident ' and Fridays. of Middlerille, died In Washington. D. , Full line of Model T Replacement C., and burial was held from the ' Parts. home of his brother, Loren Tungate. Fami|v Washings Done RIGHT --Dr. J. W. Robinson, who has been practicing in Lake Odessa since 1923, ; HURD'S GARAGE has accepted a position on the medlNashville Phone 17 cal staff of the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids. E. L. SCHANTZ MAYTAGS and —"The Lilies of the Field," a mod- 1 I Fire and Windstorm Insurance, Surern comedy by John'Hastings Turner. ■ NORGE REFRIGERATORS 1 ety Bonds, Wills and other legal pawill be presented Friday evening. Ap- ■ Also Used Electric Washers. | pers. Notary Public. Agent for Farril 22, by the Hastings' Teachers’ club ' | mers Union Mutual Fire Ins. Co., call­ in the Central school auditorium. ed the Woodland Ins. company. HEBER FOSTER —Eaton Rapids' second annual Phone No. 183, Nashville Phone 69-F15 Nashville Merchants and Manufacturers Expo­ sition opened Thursday evening with a band and large parade, with an es­ DEVINE TRANSF ER timated attendance of a thousand. It continued Friday and Saturday even­ Phone 78 This Space for Sale ings. Licensed by —George W. French, 76. jeweler at , 20c per Week MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES Ionia the last 36 years, died following a four weeks' illness from influenza COMMISSION His widow and one son. Lyle, survive. I He was born at Rockford, and prior to coming to Ionia was in business in jury, which may prove to be a frac­ **♦*♦*• Belding. ture. LODGES AND SOCIETIES —Frank E. Soules. 73, well known —Philip J. Schray, pioneer of In mercantile circles at Ionia for Woodland, where he was born in 1857, years, was found dead in his rooms by and living for about 10 years with a a physician w'ho had been summoned son at Elmhurst, Hl., died there, and after Soules had suffered a heart at­ the remains vqere brought to Wood­ Masonic Lodge tack. He leaves a sister, Miss Char­ land for the funeral and burial. De­ Nashville, No. 255. F. & A. M. Reg­ lotte Soules, who resided with him. ceased was the son of one of Wood­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ —A hog of unusual size was last land's original pioneers. Jacob and ing of each month. Visiting brethren week sold from a farm in the vicinity Mary Schray. and married Mattie cordially invited. of Westphalia. The animal weighed Ophelia Dillenbeck. a daughter of C. H. Brown, Leslie F 950 pounds and was sold to the Peet Woodland pioneers, who survive'- to- i Sec. Packing company of Chesaning, and gether with one son and one daugh-! was one of the largest hogs this con­ ter, two granddaughters and one sis- | Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. cern ever purchased.—Lake Odessa ter. I Regular convocation the second W’ave Times. i - Howard Webster of Charlotte, in the month at 7:30 p. m. —Dr. B. P. Brown has leased quar­ charged with murder in the fatal Friday companions always welcome. ters in the Webber bank building at shooting of his wife, Effie, the night Visiting Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Portland, adjoining those of Dr. Brad­ of Oct. 2.. last, pleaded guilty in cir­ Sec. E. H. P. field and will begin the practice of cuit court to a charge of manslaugh­ medicine there early in June. Dr. Har­ ter and was immediately sentenced to old M. Fox of Owosso has leased the serve 5 to 15 years in Jackson prison. L O. O. F. building owned and occupied by the Sentence was passed by Judge S. G. Nashville lodge. No. 3fi, L O. O. F. late Dr. Alton. I Houghton of Bay City, sitting in the Regular meetings each Thursday . —Irving Wilkins, 55, Portland, was absence of Judge Russell R. McPeek, night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ fatally stricken while at work in Ho­ who is Hl. Webster, who still is un­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. tel Divine. Dr. W. W. Norris was able to walk as the result of an at­ Percy Lehman, Milo Young, summoned and Mr. Wilkins was taken tempt on his own life after he slew Sec. N. G. to the home of his sister, Mrs. Chas. his wife, was taken into court on a Hughes, where he died a half hour cot. Sheriff Cribb left with him for later. He was born in Odessa town­ Jackson yesterday. For 21 years George Ball, a labor­ ship, but had spent most of his life in —Two head of cattle stolen from a er of Williamson. W. Va, saved his Portland. large ranch in Wexford county, were money—at home. He was afraid of —David Boice. 79. of Portland, died found recently on an Ionia county banks, he said, so he stuffed the cur­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred farm. They were discovered by rency here and there about his house Smith, Howell. He entered the em­ Spitzley & Young, livestock dealers, where be thought it would be safe. ploy of the Pere Marquette railway whose private brand they bore. They But he talked about it to somebody more than 50 years ago and served as had been taken from a herd of 75 he shouldn’t have. Two masked men beggage-man until a few years ago which they were pasturing on a 16,­ came to his home. They tried to __________ Ball to_________ tell them—where he hid when he was retired. He is survived 000 acre tract near Hozeyville, Wex- ;_force hit him on the by a daughter. Mrs. Helen Bowman ford county, during the winter of his savings. They — of Detroit, and a son, Edward Boice, 1930-31, and had passed through sev- ' head with a chair .7and left the __ room to era! hands. The deals were traced I search the house. of Denver. -——— While they were —Williard H. Johnson, prominent back and the original party confessed gone Ball sneaked around and acHe throw it automobile dealer, with places of bus­ to stealing four head. Elfforts were I cumulated his money. iness in Belding. Greenville and Hast­ being made to find if others were in- out a window into the yard where • <darkness was his protection. When ings, was arrested at GreenviMe. volved. charged with arson by the state fire -Mm Georgiana Knlesley. 33, and »« ■Mite money took to bed wUh hlm. Now marshal’s department in connection her moUer. Mr*. UUlanOmpman. with the burning of the garage in partly overcome by fume* from the 1“ a bank, Belding on the night of Dec. 27, 1931. exhaust of their closed car. were ,t?aLbalks Mr. Johnson indignantly denies the found last week at the rear of the b lca ln floor or charges. home of Henry Sumerix in Charlotte, n 1 *—If you want to argue with your with their car engine going, after . ................... ..... husband, don’t do it on a public thor­ they had been reported missing from I NASHVILLE MARKETS They had I oughfare. Millie Ratkoch, 35. Grand their home in Lansing. Rapids housewife, chose a spot on spent the previous night at Deepdale , Following are prices tn Nashville trunk line M-21 on the outskirts of cemetery near Lansing. Mrs. Knies- markets on Wednesday, April 20. at Lowell to berate her husband. Sam ley was secretary of the Michigan ' the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Ratkoch. and as a result she must Teachers Retirement Fund board and ures quoted are prices paid to fat­ spend 60 days in jail and pay fine and her books were being audited. After mors except her return home a shortage was re--selling. Th< when taken before Justice Robert ported found in her books and she was i ed carefully Baerd for intoxicated driving. Rat­ County Court News. Wheat koch paid a fine and was released. red 45c, white 48c Oats ... Old No. 12 on the La Crosse *' Barley of 210 Henry Ave.. SE.. Grand Rap­ — ids, was severely injured when her Southwestern was late and the automobile collided with a truck on •eagers were $L» Bran (MQJ US-16, a mile west of Portland. The from Stoddard. $1.10 Flour truck was driven by W. G. Cribbs of Grand Rapids, state police reported. Nearby Notes John McCormack’s life Is insured ent and gave us a abort talk, rence hospital. Lansing, where it was train engineer stopped and solved the for a million dollars, but we'd hate to Scouts were present and demons reported she had suffered a severe ed the Troop "Paddling Machine,” to 12-14c 10c �North Gwtteton Ancient History From The Flies Of The News. Saturday, April 2. 1882. Nashville contributed liberally to the relief of the Kalamo cyclone suf­ ferers. Postmaster Parody has the mater­ ial on the ground for an addition to his residence. H. C. Wolcott starts for Petoskey next week to work at carpentering during the.summer. Mrs. Orno Strong has returned from the Battle Creek sanitarium im­ proved in health and looks. Al. Rasey is building an addition to his premises to be used as a dining room and kitchen. R- W. Sbilner of Charlotte, an ex­ Woodland boy, has been appointed U. S. Commissioner from this district Mrs. A. Sawyer of Edgewood, HL, and Miss Mary Kocher of Parkville, Mich., are visiting their brothers, the Kocher Bros. • Around twelve to sixteen travelling men have been registered at the Wol­ cott House every day this week. The Knights of Pythias have invest­ ed in a lamp which may be seen trimmed and burning in front of the Castle hall every Friday evening. John Bell has the cellar excavated for his new house. The new firm of Prindle.and Chip­ man began business on Monday. Town Treasurer Martin was taken worse Friday night and is in a pre­ carious condition. West Sunfield item—Charles Childs is happy over the advent of an eight pound boy. Hastings item—Marshall Cook has returned from Denver and it is ru­ mored that he has purchased his part­ ner’s interest in the Banner and will run it alone. Weddings—Mr. Geo. E. Dawson of Clare county, Michigan, and Miss Clare E. Jones of Charlotte, by Elder P. Holler. At the home of the bride in Maple Grove, by Rev. A. D. New­ ton, Mr. L N. Kellogg of Nashville, to Miss Mary McKelvey. Drs. Young of this village and Par­ menter of Vermontville are'moving in the matter of forming a medical asso­ ciation for Barry and Eaton counties. Germany, and was the last surviving member of a large family. She mar­ ried Mr. Dahlhouser In Germany 42 years ago, and lived there 15 years, when she and her husband and three children. Maggie. Dewaid and Philip, came to this country and settled in Maple Grove. She was the mother ot nine children; the daughter and one son, Philip, remain. Theodore Demaray, son of Charles Demaray, a former resident of this village, is in the Kalamasoo hospital, unconscious after hanging for almost a half hour with a high tension elec­ tric wire grasped in his hand. 2,280 volts of electricity going through his body. He was at work about a bouse that was being moved at the time. Tuesday forenoon the farm house of Chas. Brooks, about three miles south of the village, was burned to the ground, the cause of the fire being un­ known. Nearly everything from the first floor were saved. Hiram R. Dickinson died at his home on Washington street, April 19. He was stricken with cerebral apo­ plexy a few days before and did not regain consciousness. He came from Lapeer to Nashville, where he engag­ ed in the mercantile business. Two years later he purchased an interest in a saw mill. In 1881 with his fath­ er he established a grist mill to run in connection with the saw mill. He was public spirited, and was a con­ siderable factor in the upbuilding of Nashville. He was a member of Ivy lodge, K. of P., and a director in the Farmers and Merchants bank. North Kalamo By Mm. A. E. Cottrell North Kalamo PTA. - North Kalamo PTA held their an­ nua! election of officers at the school bouse Friday evening. Mrs. Ruth Stamm was elected president, Mrs. Hermina Southern secretary-treasur­ er. A very enjoyable program was given by the committee, assisted by Mrs. Rosalia Miller of the Feighner district. The humorous skit, "The Opera Singer and Peanut Vender,” given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey; folk dance by the school children in costume; and accordian selections by Miss Beatrice Frey, were especially pleasing. The last meeting of the year will be the last day of school, when a potluck dinner will be served at noon, in charge of Mesdames Ara McConnell and Pearl Justus. Friday, April 22, 1892. Dick Graham’s barn was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon, and Dick's cow lost bfr life in the flames. The Nashville Fire Department is making arrangements for a grand ball to be given the week of the big races W. E. Shields and W. T. Barker Nelson Briggs Dead. were at Hastings Wednesday erecting Nelson S. Briggs died at the home a Shields windmill at the shop of the of his son Leon, where he had been Hastings Engine and Iron Works. F. T. Boise has purchased a lot staying this winter. Monday, of ednfrom G. W. Francis on the south side cer. Funeral services were held Wed­ and has commenced the erection of a nesday afternoon; interment in Kal­ residence. amo cemetery. Mr. Briggs came here The city hall is to have some al­ with his parents in 1876, settling on terations made to fit it for fire de­ the homestead where he has since lived. He leaves the widow and son partment headquarters. E. R. White is having city water Leon, and four grandchildren. put into his yard, this being the first Attended Rehearsal. tap for a private house. Geo. Hayman is a happy man all on North Kalamo school children were account of a nine and one-half pound in Charlotte Monday afternoon for baby girl. song and dance rehearsal for the Fes­ W. S. Powers is now the owner of tival to be held in Olivet April 30. the Brady Flats, brick house and all. This is the extension work from Nels Crapo and Clarence Bennett Michigan State college. have each purchased new bicycles. Mrs. Ara McConnell is the new Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall on Worthy Matron of Kalamo O. E. S. Monday, a daughter. Mrs. G. McPhail of Detroit is visit­ Miss Edith Fleming entertained a number of her friends Monday even­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Mary VanCuring by a soap bubble party. Miss en and family. Mrs. Stella Babcock has returned Etta Wolcott .carried off the honors to her home after spending some time of the evening. Edwin Penfold of Battle Creek was with friends in Charlotte. Mrs. A. E. Dull and daughter Mar­ married to Miss Libbie Ruse Tuesday jorie of Nashville were Friday guests evening. Nashville lodge, L O. O. F., is mak­ of Mrs. Wm. Justus and family, and ing arrangements to present the can­ attended the PTA. Miss Margaret Cox of Charlotte tata, “Queen Esther.” i Jerry EIHott, while grinding a cir­ was a week end guest of her cousin, cular saw, was struck in the breast Charlene Cottrell. Mrs. Rosalia Miller of the Feighner by a large piece of the emery wheel, which burst while he was working at district was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, and Mr. and IL Mrs. Dale Downing were Sunday din­ Thursday. April 25, 1897. ner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and A. G. Murray was at Charlotte on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Monday. Nashville’s Grand Harvest Festival, family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills and family in Hast­ August 14. A new cement walk is being built ings. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and chil­ along the south side of Mrs. Eva Young's property on Sherman street. dren were Sunday guests of the lat­ Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Fre-4 Smith, ter’s father, George Rowden, near Grand Ledge. Friday, a son. Mrs. R. J. Sloeson was a Lansing Mrs. Charles Brown was quite in visitor Friday. the past week with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell attend­ Dr. E. T. Morris lost one of his horses Sunday. The animal died of ed the bank depositors’ meeting in Nashville Monday night pneumonia. Mrs. I. L. Cressy of Hastings pass­ ed Sunday with relatives in Nash­ Morgan ville. • -' By Mrs. Muni# Webb Clayton Furaiss, who took the ex­ aminations at Grand Rapids last Attended District Quarterly Meeting. month, has just been notified that he Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, Mr. and had passed and is now a full-fledged Mrs. Clair VanSlcWe and Mrs. Mamie registered pharmacist Webb and family attended the district Mrs. Dave Clark died at her home quarterly meeting which was held at in Maple Grove Monday. Sunfield, beginning Thursday night David Kunz has purchased a lot of and lasting over the Sabbath. J, B. Rasey and expects to erect a Sunday Callers. house the coming summer. Norman Howell has commenced the Callers at the Webb home Sunday erection of a house on his lot in the were Cedi Winans of Battle Creek eastern part of the village. and Kenneth Wilcox, who is attend­ Mrs. V. B. Furaiss and daughter' ing the college at Kalamazoo. Janette of Hastings visited relatives In honor preferring one another. and friends in the village the latter Rom. 12:10 part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son The News has put in another new press, a 12x18 jobber, one of the best Donald of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer Sunday. job presses made Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Mead of Lake­ Quite a number of German-Bap­ tists of north of town will go to Loe view were callers in the village Fri­ Angeles next month to attend the day. We were all glad to see them again. convention of that sociey. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and Albert Hafner, a former Nashville boy, now making his home at Rhine­ daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin lander, Wls., has been granted a fran­ Mead Sunday. chise by the common council of that A new use has been found tor the village to install a gu plant A Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furaiss enter­ automatic traffic light system. tained at their home on State Street •‘robot chairman” has been installed last week Wednesday and Thursday in the Oldham Town Council Cham­ at six oclock dinner. Wednesday the ber. near Manchester, England, to as­ elderly people of the village were en­ sist the Mayor in enforcing the 10­ tertained and Thursday the unmar­ minute time limit on all speeches. Im­ ried people were invited. Over fifty mediately a member begins to r-neak guests were entertained each evening. the Mayor switches on the green light. Mra. Philip Dahlhouser died at her Nine minute* later this is automati­ home on the south aide Friday night cally extinguishes to give way to the st midnight, following an illness of amber light, and a minute later the more than two years. She was seven­ red light tells the speaker his time is ty years old and a native at Bavaria, up! At Stewart Home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart entertained Mrs. Schnepp and non Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Ray. from near Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Quimby from Holt, Sunday. VhdtorM From Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman of Wellington, .Ohio, Mesdames Addle Hager. Glenna England and Dora Nelson of Lansing visited at the Ida Hitt home Thursday. Mother Underwent Operation. Bernard and Howard Black were called to Hastings by the serious ill­ ness of their mother, Mrs. Ednah Black, who underwent an operation for strangulated hernia Friday. Supper Guests At Sheldon Home. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley Woodland were supper guests at — O. C. Sheldon home Monday. Her Eighty-second Natal Day. Mrs. Sarah Hahn spent Sunday with her brother, Abe Warner, in honor of her 82nd birthday. Injured Ankle. While visiting at the Barnum home in Berlin recently. Mrs. Wm. Stewart fell down stairs, injuring her ankle quite seriously. but. expect to soon move the little Vet Hynes and wife and son For­ 1 house there now back and put up a i new one. They expect to move right rest are now settled on the Rilla Del­ away, as soon as a little repairing is ler farm. i Mrs. Gertrude Varney spent Satur­ 1 finished and electric lights are put in. day night and Sunday with her moth­ ’Cared For Slster-in-Law, Who Died. er, who is ill in bed. Mrs. C. L. G. Ackerson is at Will Mrs. Lena Smith, who is working Ackerson's in aarkevLUe, where she for Mrs. Geo. Rowlader, spent Satur­ has. been caring for her sister-in-law, day night and Sunday at home. Mrs. Ackerson, who passed away last Mr. Munjoy’s are settled on the Saturdaj She leaves the widower Dfllcnbeck farm, and three of the and one son. children attend the Wellman school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and To Marry This Week. three children called to see Mrs. Geo. We hear Miss Nellie Vandervender Rowlader Sunday. vrill be married Wednesday evening at Little Gordon Rowlader visited at her parents’ home in Vermontville. his grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Vet Miss Vandervender is our local tele­ Hynes, Sunday. phone girl. Congratulations. (We are glad to hear from North Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait were In Castleton again. Mrs. Rowlader, vet­ Lansing Sunday and called on Caro- eran correspondent for The News, lim nf TTnab I nnalnrr anrl Wil- has been ill for some time, which is a. matter of regret to all her friends in­ cluding The News.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallott of Jones­ ville and Mrs. Eva Embury of Jack­ son were Sunday guests at the home of Will and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ev­ ans. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and family and Mr. and M~s. Mike Ottoson and fam­ ily of Hastings. Conducted C. E. Sale At Nashville. Misses Hildred Lehman, Unah Guests At Struble Home. Stewart and Frieda Euper were in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble and Nashville Saturday conducting a bake family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stru­ sale for the C. E. society. ble and family of Hastings were Sun­ Induction Service For S. 8. Officers. day visitors at the home of their par­ A very impressive induction service ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Struble. for the newly elected officers and Moving On Farm. teachers of the Sunday school was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpstein and held at Kilpatrick church Sunday. son of Battle Creek are moving on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds, Merle their farm. Mrs. Sharpstein was for­ and James Swift and sister Bernice merly Mrs. Bert Dickerson. visited Fred Swift and sisters Grace Were At Lee Gould's. and Altie in South Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Cheeseman and Miss Hildred Lehman spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Unah Stewart. family of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mrs. Myrtle Gillette spent Wednes­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee day afternoon with Mesdames Hood Gould. and Hager. Visited Irving Grange. Kida and Keitu Guy were in Grand A number of members of the Maple Rapids Friday on business. Leaf grange attended the Irving Miss Bertha Frith of Chester spent grange Sunday _ afternoon with the home time. Saturday night and had a fine folks. * Miss Marie Smith of West Ver­ In honour preferring one another. montville was a recent guest of Mrs. Rom. 12:10. Preaching at 9 a. m., Cecil Curtis. followed by Sunday school. Keith Guy spent Sunday with his Raymond Hamilton of Grand Rap­ uncle, James, and family. ids spent the week end with his Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ir­ spent Suqday afternoon with Leo win. Stewart. Ward Clark of Battle Creek was a Mr. and Mrs. Erie Bedford of Sunday guest at the home of "Mr. and Scottsville called at the J. A. Frith Mrs. W. C. Clark. home-Sunday afternoon. At DeBolt Home. Mrs. Kida Guy entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Ed­ Cheerful Helpers Birthday club Fri­ wardsburg visited at the home of Mr. day afternoon. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Sunday. Ewilda Curtis spent over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt of with her grandparents in Northwest Charlotte are moving in the Mason Woodland. house. Mrs. Frank M. Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Burke and fam­ the W. M. A. Thursday. ily of Pennfield were Sunday callers Mylo Stewart and family of Lans­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will ing spent Sunday afternoon with his Gruhl. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ Northeast Castleton tained the Perry Barnum family at (By Mrs. Altie Staup) dinner Sunday. Miss Mildred Guy is working in Hosmer PTA. Greenville. The Hosmer PTA last Friday night County Agent Hans Kardel anu lit­ The pro­ tle son of Charlotte called at the J. was very well attended. gram was fine and certainly enjoyed A. Frith home Thursday. Charlie Hitt and mother and Mrs. by all. There will be one mure PTA Mary Boynton called on Charlotte this year. relatives Sunday afternoon. Entertained Friday. Mesdanyjs Hood and Hager enter­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins enter­ tained Mr and Mrs. Herbert Surine tained her mother, Mrs. Adeline Hefand Iris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy called at flebower. Miss Mary Miller, Mr. and the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday af­ Mrs. Fred Baas of Hastings, and their uncle, J. W. Roush of Howard City, ternoon. Mrs. J. A. Frith and Helen spent Friday. Friday afternoon with relatives in Dinner Guest. Chester. Clark Titmarsh of Nashville was a Mrs. Cecil Curtis entertained Bar­ dinner guest Sunday of his brother, bara Cotton at supper Thursday in Will Titmarsh. honor of Ewilda’s ninth birthday. Visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merie Staup and Clar­ Dayton Corners ence Appelman spent Saturday with By Mrs. Gertrude Baas Mrs. Staup’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carried Off Honors. James Boyles, of Vermontville. Wm. Hynes and Nelson Rasey were Warnerville Visitors. at the 4-H club meet at Quimby. Wm. Sunday visitors at the Sam HeffieHynes got first in running and chin­ ning and third in jumping. Nelson bower home near Warnerville were Adrian McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. Rasey got first in Handicraft work. James Cousins. Miss Marguerite Hynes spent the Callers Saturday. week end with Miss Elsie Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett called on Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter visited W. C. Williams Sunday. Victor Baas visited his sister in ily Saturday evening. Schoolcraft Sunday. Callers At Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington vis­ Clarx Titmarsh, Mrs. Barbara Furited the latter's sister, Mrs. Lefler, niss and Mrs. Will Titmarsh were north of Vermontville, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley of callers in Hastings Tuesday. Woodland visited at Owen Hynes’ on Bill Gunn is spending a few days at Friday. his home tn Nashville. W. J. Worst of Coldwater called at Geo. Patten spent Sunday with his W. C. Williams' Wednesday afternoon. parents. \ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son Geo. Austin called on Clarence Apvisited Chas. Furlong's Sunday after- pelman Tuesday. Mrs. Wesley Brooks is so much im­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and proved that she can be outdoors a lit­ family visited at Chas. Pease’s ' in tle these fine days. Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merie Staup visited at the Geo. Letsen home near Sunfield South Vermontville Wednesday. To Tour With 8-Pieoe Orchestra. Donald Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price, of Lansing, formerly of Vermontville, starts Friday, April 22, on a circuit with an eight-piece or­ chestra, booked with the Fuller Co. They go first to Marinette, Wisconsin, for a month; then back to Michigan during the month of July, booked for Rustic Tavern pavilion at Houghton lake. They go under the name of "Hollywood Dixie Syncopators.' Last Wednesday night at the Silver Slipper, a new dance hall in Lansing, they put on a contest with Leon Shaf­ fer's orchestra, and the judges decid­ ed it a draw, so they appear again next Wednesday night at Silver^Siip- Southwest Maple Grove At Walton Home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton were the former's sis­ ter. Mrs. Vera Hammond, and hus­ band of Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. AJvah Hammond and twin sons of Ch k>tte. tent. I don't care what his business may be. "Nearly every year some young ball player comes in the big leagues and make good, stands out above all the other young players arid some of the older stars. Baseball writers and fans all over praise him to the side*. He thinks he has made good, maybe forgets that he promised someone that he wouldn’t drink liquor; soon he finds that he is not playing as be usually did and becomes discouraged. His manager sends him back to a smaller league, after pleading with him to live right and take care of himself. He soon finds no one wants him. He can't make enough money to live on and has to depend on some man who never had a chance to make personal letter from Walter big money, but who lived right and Johnson, one of our national baseball saved his money. Very truly yours, |i heroes, written to a friend of County Walter Johnson.” I Secretary W. L. Duncan of Shenan­ doah Co., Cal.,--gives a sidelight as to> ------ — -- ---------------------w---------For many years the great King: the cause of the rent greatness of the' Sargon, ruler of an empire that flour­ man:----------------------------------------------- ished 2,700 years before Christ, was "Dear Sir:—If all the boys could regarded a mythical character but a see what I have seen the last six or i mound In the desert of Irak has yield­ seven years, they wouldn't want any | ed ruins that may establish his hismore to convince them that it pays to toric authenticity. The mound has live right. । been discovered by the Field Museum“When I started in baseball there | Oxford expedition to Mesopotamia were several players in the big; and Professor Stephen Langdon, its leagues playing great ball; they had ! director, reported beginning excavathe ability to demand large salaries, tions which he hopes will establish the the papers wer? full of their pictures I ruins as those of King Sargon’s an­ and of the great things they were do-' cient capital. *—j ____ — , ' The entire ----western 4n<r M au* fhn A Js— — — IJ __ ing. Now the Ank only’ time you hear : Asia, said Professor Langdon, was their names mentioned is when there ruled from the Sumerian town whose is a benefit game played for them. site the mound marks, and the period Every year we are asked to help of its ascendancy some 4,600 years some ball nlayer who was just as ago was on? of the most illustrious in good or better ' than we are a few the history of the ancient world. The years back. mound apparently abounds in the in­ “In nearly every case bad habits scribed tablets of Sargon. MOST CASH FOR CREAM! You profit from the well established markets developed during the past 32 years for the nationally famous Blue Valley Butter. In hard times, as well as in good time, this high quality market returns most cash to the cream produc­ er. HANDY TRUCK SERVICE Brings this high cash market to your door. Start now to *ell your cream for most cash. Phone Harold Lundstrum, 39-F22 for guaranteed truck service. BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY COMPANY > >1 0111*4 again after a two weeks' aknmK.v from school because of a second at­ tack of influenza. ment club girts hold their Achieve­ ment Day at Maple Grove Center on Tuesday afternoon. < *4 11 When making plana for houae cleaning, make a note to get aU auppliea at Kroger1a—Complete rejection— Guaranteed quality—Low pricea. Purity Oleo 3 - 25c For cooking and table use NAVY BEANS 2 5c Finest quality - Michigan hand picked RICE Fancy Blue Rose Brand lb. 4c KIDNEY BEANS *"«• No.»c*n 5c A bit value - Little Boy Blue Brand Soda Crackers 2 n. 19c or GRAHAMS - Country Club - they’re good for you CHOCOLATE SPONGE CAKE •«*> 29c Her Grace - made from pureet inyredienta GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 10c Country Club • delicious full ripened kernels FANCY OLIVES Hollywood Brand - choice queer o 10c Del Monte Coffee - 29c French Coffee lb. 27c • Country dub lb. 31c BLOCK SALT SCRATCH FEED m n>. bua. 37c '•« W« invite your comparison $1.09 RAISIN BREAD 10c King'* Flake Fleer S 39c Cold MmUl or Pill.bur, MH tb. mck «7c — Freah Fruita and Vegetablea — BAHAMAS Fancy yellow Mt last Wednesday night to hear Donald Carter Brumm of Thornapph lake and the orchestra play, and they are sure by the fine playing they did the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne are "Hollywood Dixie Syacopators” will be heard over the radio before the parents of a daughter bora at Pen­ nock hospital April 11. Miss Ruth Hora is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. George Hall have bought the Thede Muir place, which is cigarettes ruin more good, strong, healthy men than anything. No manager of a baseball club wants a* man who uses too much liquor or smokes too many cigarettes, and the same applies to any line of work. No m*n can do himself justice and use I 17c CARROTS 2 Mm. 15c riMii<»frwb . bmhbful FRESH PEAS ifc FLORIDA ORANGES II m. 41c GRAPEFRUIT �Chester Smith and family spent EdocatiOh, A Ufe Proewts. Will Return Soon. Sunday at L. G. Fisher's at Charlotte. Richard Green was operated on in I Education, in Its true meaning, is Mifts Rachel Jeffrey of Castleton the U. of M. hospital last week. Rich­ . a process of self-development through took Sunday dinner with Miss Mar­ ard is improving and expects U, re­ self-activity, in the direction of phy­ quita Shupp. turn to school in two or three weeks. sical, mental, and moral self-control. ■ It differs from instruction, which Mrs. Lizzie Gibboney of Woodland Boy*' Coaferenre. : serves merely to guide and assist spent a day with Mrs. Jessie Van Auker recently. Sixty-four farm boys attended the 'sympathetically and judiciously, in development of personal power, Woodrow McPeck of Plainwell vis­ eleventh Farm Boys* Conference at । the and also, in that education implies ac­ ited his cousin. Donald Shupp, sever­ Coats Grove last Saturday. ! tivity of the learner while instruction al days the past week. ■ may be accompanied by passivity on Field Trips. Neil easier returned to school Wed­ part of the learner. This Li equal­ The farm crops and horticulture ■ thetrue nesday after an absence due to hav­ ih all kinds and areas of learn­ class completed two field trips during ly ing his tonsils removed. ing—in matter pertaining to moral the past week. The first trip was ••We are offering special prices on made for the purpose of identifying end social activities as well as to canned goods for a limited time. insects and diseases of fruit trees. those concerned with objects and gen­ Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Most apple and pear trees examined eral facta. Knowledge of what is right in con­ Most of the higrfa school seniors were infected with scab. Scab is a went to Lansing Wednesday to see fungus disease that can best be con­ duct Is still incomplete. There njust the state legislature in action. trolled by pruning, cleaning up and be developed a love of the right, a de­ sire to choose the right, and a deci­ Merrill Hinckley attended a district spraying with a fungicide. sion to do right. Moral instruction meeting of the White Star Refining Monday afternoon the class attend­ must carry knowledge and love and Co. at Jackson Tuesday evening. ed the demonstration of Wallis and । desire into action, and their develop­ Ephran Bruce returned to Mill­ John Deere tractors on Mr. Feigh- ment must grow in real, living, con­ brook Monday after spending several ner*s farm. The demonstration offer­ i Crete situations. Self-control, klndweeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. ed an excellent opportunity to com­ iness, trust-worthiness, justice, and all Miss Cecile Roscoe is able to walk pare the work of the two tractors, । the other moral virtues, become hababout the house a little, since her each pulling two fourteen-lnch bot­ i its only through conscious practice in Good time to paint, and GOOD Paint can be severe illness, and Is slowly on the toms, and four horses hitched to two f actual life situations. In other words, twelve-inch bottom plows. gain. a observation, appreciation. desire. bought at $2.85 per gallon. Come in and see. , choice, decision,. and action—all as Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ Vaccinating For Small Pox. personal reactions—must be expertle Creek spent Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Next week the Barry County ■ fenced in actual problems of conduct, Mason. Health Department will offer small in which the learner must think.—H. Garden Tools too are in demand and we have Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ pox vaccination to the children of the C. Lott, American Schoolmaster. them. One more warm rain and you will need dren spent Sunday with their uncle Nashville school. Children should be Glee Club Goes To W. S. T. C. and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens vaccinated for small pox every seven a new Lawn Mower, and we have those too. years.. Request slips have been pass­ The following girls from Nashville in Leslie. The price? Well, you just come in and see. Misses Tressa Dause, Esther Dull ed to every child in school. If par­ high school will participate in the and Eava Garlinger, all of Lansing, ents wish to have their children vac­ Girls* Glee club event in Class C, at spent the week end at their parental cinated it Is necessary that they fill Western State Teachers' college Mu­ out, sign and return the slips. Small sic Contest-Festival May 6-7: Avis homes here. pox is a disease that could be elim­ Gage, Edna Riche, Jean Roe. Betty Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle inated from every civilized country if Lentz, Connie Rothaar, Marguerite Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon all people would be sure that their Hynes. Arlets Swift, Louise Lentz, Kennedy were at Woodland and Yan­ children were vaccinated and thus ! Vivian Appelman, Marquita Brumm. kee Springs. made immune. There is no epidemic Wilma Fuller, Ruth Hayes, Marjorie Mrs. E. A. Hannemann is having a of the disease in this locality at pres­ 'Gillett, Georgia Gribbin, Doris Gil­ Nashville, Mich. new shingle roof put on her residence ent Small pox, however, may appear lett, Anne Maeyens, Feme Schulze. on State Street Porter Kinne is do­ without warning at any time. j Director—Leia Roe. ing the work. Young George Graham, who was ill pistol, commanded May to remove all Mrs. P. A. Staup is on the sick list.' Saturday evening callers at the rheumatic fever ,for several News in Brief of his clothes. They drove away in' with was able to resume his school Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were at »ome of Mr and Mra. Paul PerkUm his car, taking his garments. Mr. weeks, work Monday morning. Dr. Minnie Baker, wife of Dr. J. 1 May crept cautiously to a cottage. A Baker, who suffered a stroke a few go<xl Samaritan tossed him a robe ami Mr. an$ Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of weeks ago. is reported some better. some shoes. He got home in a police Yankee Springs and Mr. and Mrs. wlMSi^^nee^” U1' Surmay ffimter guest, nt Mr. and Her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Higbee of Jay Pennington were at Mr. and Mrs. - Mr. and Mra WU1 Hrek.r and fam5£““j “4. '^yn^ Grand Rapids, remain? with her. Herl Gideon Kennedy's Thursday. husband, Judge Clark Higbee. Kent I ^en year old Te»a girt needed daughter Glenna ot CharlotteE. Dull and helpers are setting Ily were In Battle Creek Saturday. Probate Judge, has been quite ill in dollars and wanted a doll. Her outA.fifteen R. P Smith returned to Bvart with Mr Mrs. L. Paddock and tarnor twenty thousand rasp­ . - ■4 'parents were poor. Five -dollars was lly of coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. I a large sum. But Maxine Wilmer berry and strawberry plants on the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winchell for a Gay Lykins and sons spent Sunday Mrs. Sumner S] had to have it— So she wrote a let­ former’s farm in Kalamo this spring. visit. Mrs. Mae Mater spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykina. Born, April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy ------------ A .. .T • . *. .iter to God. Carefully she printed the yirtan. Mra Paulina Hofstetter of. Mt for the m Ue doU. Bassett, who live on the Clum Price last week with her son, Lewis Reid. u w Felghner. Barry county RepHastings. Mra Vem Hamilton of Kai- placed u |n envelope and labor- farm north of town, a seven j>ound and family. resentative to the state legislature, unazoo and Mra Sarah Calkins of lnscrlbed: .to Mlater ood- son, who bears the name of Richard Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Bat- was home mid-week from Lansing to tie Creek spent the week end with the attend the Republican county convenMaple Grove, were Saturday after- Heaven." Then she placed a stamp John. noon callers at the home of Mr. and upon the Ietter and dropped It In the I tion. Earl Culp has returned home after home folks. Mra Charles Mason. post box. Just what to do with the spending ten days in Sturgis, helping Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith called at Miss Genevieve Hafner returned to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger enter- j letter was a problem which finally,I Mrs. Ervilla Duncan, pastor of the the Reynolds home in Maple Grove on her school at Ann Arbor Sunday evtained at Sunday dinner Mr. and reached Postmaster Scratheley fori Nszarene church'thereTn a series of Sunday afternoon. (ening. after spending her spring vaMrs. C. A. Johnson and Mm Vaughn solution. After due deliberation, he; meetings. Harold Allen of Augusta spent cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and I ordered It stamped “insufficient ad-| ___________ Wednesday with his brother, Howard, Ed. Hafner. Mm Clare Brooks and son of Detroit,,dress" and returned to the sender. t j R. A. Bivens was able to drive over Mr. and Mm Vem Hawbllte and .The following day the child’, mother I C5“‘n: Allen, and family. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on from Battle Creek with his son Rubie daughter of Maple Grove, and Mr. and (found the returned missive in the mail | p,yni?. Mrs, Vern Bivens and family. Mrs. box. In some manner, however, news , ha'ing WOrk °n a rai1' Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton on last week Thursday and spend the Wednesday afternoon. |daY with the former’s daughter, Jdra.» Brooks and son remained for a visit, of it had reached the attention of MCU™’ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Ches- .F- F- Everts. with her parents. | Malcolm Jones, head of the Laredo Libbie Marshall returned Mon­ terHastings, called on Mr. and Mr*. Chas. I ^You are making a mistake if you Chamber of Commerce. He drew a daY evening from where don’t get my prices on wire fence. The shooting the tans of radio sta- '<*«* for flve dollars, placed It In anlJuu’Jeen.t5'flve clr’ Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra Verdon Eldred of A»"J"- ,<»*" “d 8t“[ »«■£' tk?wS^hXSi h^Sl “0 't to the girl 'or Mm Addle Edmonds, who was eyri. called on Mr. and Mra. Bert P0".1?’ «<>£«• W was real. Roland G. Palmer was put-, however, had forgotten alxtui ■ IJ’ Llehbauser. phone 75—adv. Ung some realism into a drama of doU 8ut uttle Maxine had not. Fred G. Baker, who was here last Faust one day last week. Mr and Mrs W F Hanes were Mrs. Margaret Worst of Coldwater, the air He made a noise like gallop- The nex‘ ■**»• therefore, another let- week calling on old friends, went on ing horses howling wind and rain ™ ltr “ Cod found Ita way into the Wednesday to Detroit on a business Sunday dinner guest, of Mr. and Mra. tlm roof Then belooked al his script P081 office and was methodically | trip. Mr. Baker has plans all made Sherman Swift andfamUy. 'LXVX lXs^S and found a shooUng was called for > “tamped "insufficient address" and for going Into business soon In ChlMiss Electa Furaiss of Battle L>1^ p^t hospital. Battle Creek. SThe Xhed for a^plsKl snd accb '’'turned. Th. girt’s mother received cago. SX m VAT O fh CT Miss Edith^ebhauser was brought dentally shot two of bls fingers. He, t*1' blU' laughing, half , ..you are making a mistake If you Miss Minnie Furaiss. Pennock hospital Friday. had to go to a hospital. sobbing, she took it to Jones. You don’t get my prices on wire fence. sister. Mr. and Mnu W^ E Hanes called on a nurae carae ger> who A fellow can’t eet verv far without s“,Ly°'Lr H1PIaln'd- ln barbed wire, cedar and steel fence cloUeTues^2ys or nffhU To^ , P0"15’ P°>t» *ml corner posts. W. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner in North mained for several days to care for Castleton Sunday afternoon. Miss Uebhauser, who is how getting u- U.S u-. v C. N°w this. She placed the girt’s j. Llebhauser phone 75 —adv Mr. Jack May. S5, Chicago, a barber, second letter before Jones. It read ■ puuuc ,o.—«uv. Mrs. Eva Hollister and two chil- along nicely. was driving along In his car without -Der, Qod—Thank you for the five ! Born. April 11th, at Pennock hoepl- dren spent Friday night with Mr. and | Mrs. Ettie Mather. Mr. and Mrs. a care In the world when he waa atop- dollars, but the next time you send tai, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haw­ Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. I John Mates and Rev. Adams of Jackped by four intoxicated holdup men. .. . . . .. .. . i thorae of Dowling, a daughter, which Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of son came Saturday to Mrs. Mather's Finding Mr. May had but 40 cents In J”e J/”8, J* ‘ U throu** they named Mildred Mary The mothLansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Erhome here, and Sunday they’hpent in hi* possession, the leafier of the rob-,that old chamber of commerce cause i er waa Miss Mary Kinne before her nest Hecox Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek, returning to Jackson bers, enforcing his remarks with a they kept the dolL” i marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dutton Sunday night spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alice Had seiI and Mrs. Jessie Mra. Howard Allen and family. VanAuker were invited to the home Mr and Mrs. John Springett spent of Miss Pearl Hill, west of towm, on Wednesday evening with their daugh- Thursday, where they spent a very ter Mrs. Lewis Reid, and family. ; pleasant day at their old home where Mr. aud Mra Clayton Altai ot D- ' the>’ Uved before comta< td l"ra’ troit spent the week end with her and Mrs. George Beard and parents Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hamilton. Mra. Nettle Beard moved Saturday Mrs. Cheater Smith and daughter Elizabeth made a business trip to 15^, Si„ fr™’ vs wwKalamazoo on Wednesday of last, J?.'y ; Joseph mix s house on Queen street. SCttVEJWRtW Mr. and Mra. Joe Bell and wm A1- . “d “d bert of Maple Grove spent Wednewtey ld^°' H“8?^ “r:,“d“7 JJ™1 evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville ^'xxtH,rd,. and “J?8 famP’lZoif h b<-rg of Vermontville, Sherman Ayers «Gustus Welcher ..t . .. -of «... « i of Maple Grove, were SundAy visitors Battle Creek yje home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent the fore part of the week with 1 Ayers Ws mother. Mra. J. C. Haner. and Mr. Mr Mr^ John Mr M rw .. » v, 1 M" Earl Hoffman and two chilMr. and Mra. D. D. Bullen of Par- dren of Battle Creek, Mra. Robert ma were in town Monday afternoon to f Demond of Kalamo and son Leo of visit the former's sister. Mra. Frank Hastings, were Sunday afternoon callMcDerby. ; era at the home of Mr. and Mra. LewMr. and Mra. Merrill Hinckley and | is Reid. family spent Sunday with Mr. and । Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hills of Grand Mrs. Fay Hummel and family in Rapids visited Mrs. Core Parks and Hastings. daughter, Miss Edith Parks, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Henney of and all drove out to Mrs. Parks’ Hastings spent Sunday with their farm in Maple Grove and enjoyed a parents. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Staup. walk over the farm and in the woods, which the people from the city felt and family. Earl Reid, the little son of Mr. and was a real treat. Mrs. Price. Mr. and MYs George Mrs. Lewis Rett, who has been suf­ fering from an attack of appendicitis, Evans and Martin Graham and fam­ ily returned Sunday night from Fre­ is much bitter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham of mont, where they attended the golden Kalamo spent the week end with their wedding April 16 of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mr*. George Gra- Judson Bassett. Mrs. Price went to Fremont on Thursday and the others went Friday night. Paul and Robert Staup of Char­ lotte spent the week end with their The usual observance ot Easter Day grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. in Kern county, California, waa suptaup, and family. pb-uiepted by a wild flower feetival. •w< VWN 0E TIME Max Miller la employed by the LnkTWDGH THE field. Thia festival is an annual event. 50,000 people from many pany for Sutne Lime. talk. It’s amusing and a lot of them are quite a sight, and they mean MONEY, probably not as much as at other times BUT they DO PAY. And one way to increase the profit is to raise them YOURSELF, for if an dutside concern can spend thousands of good dollars in build­ ings and machinery to produce them, you can do it for LESS. You will make your own se­ lection of eggs and per hundred eggs will be able to raise more strong, healthy chicks than boughten ones. We will sell you Incubators and Brooder Stoves so you CAN make money in the chicken business. C.L. GLASGOW M ^Se'SSJ M Tttt RUTH’S — 2 MJ POUHXJS m OVER A HtT HER. S6UU& Ml W H£J LNEGER. TRhH * mt mouse-------- wife from Battle Creek, were brief the natural flower jury, went to her daughter's borne to words, Ic per word; count each figure a sale. Phone 83-F2. Sam Hamil­ ton.___________ _______ For Sale—Syrup labels, attractively printed, reasonable price*. The New* office. For"SaJe^Mack getting, 5 year* old. broke and right in every way. Roy Knoll, Nashville. 41-p For Sale—0. I. dTbrood apw, due to farrow in May; and the price is cheap. C. R. Shaw.41-P^ ForSale^fcariy seed potatoes for sale, Early Petoskeys and Early Hustlers. 75c bu, 40c bu. Mar­ tin R. Graham, north aide of river. ___4 J-P For Sale—Laying stralnRarred Rock pullets, 6 to 8 weeks, 40c in lots of 25 or more. Early Hustler seed po­ tatoes, 90c bushel. Roy Shaffer, R. 3. Nashville, mile east Quailtrap­ school. 40-41p F^oFSalo—International”10-20 tractor, nearly new, price $450 cash. Can be seen in operation at my farm, 6 miles northeast of Plainwell. E. Richmond, Doster. Mich., Phone 52-F6, Plainwell, Mich. 40-42p Wanted. ' Wanted — Papering and painting. Prices cheapest in years. Porter Kinne. ' 40-41p Wanted—To trade a cottage at Alan* son, Emmet Co., greatest fishing center in Michigan, for a cottage on a lake nearer home. What have you? Phone 65-2. Mrs. Asa Strait, 1’,-i miles south Vermont­ ville, Michigan.41-f For Bent. Sheep pasture for rent Dan Bolling­ er, Morgan. 41-c x ?'or Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry garage.The News Office. 38-tf For Rent—Seven room apartment; gas, electricity and furnace; corner State and Washington. Mrs. Libbie Williams. 41-42p For Rent—House on Lentz Street. Rent or sale—House on Phillips Street, and house on Main Street for sale. Price reasonable. E. L. Schantz, Admr.39-41-p yellow gold wrist watch in, some money; between Assyria and 2*4 miles north of Lake Odessa, April 3rd. Keep money. ' R. 3, Bellevue. Mich. <l-p "No Hunting/ “^No" "No Trespassing” signs fice, 10c each. 11-tf General Trucking of all kinds? Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Ncase, Nash­ ville._____________ '______ 4 7-tf Live Stock Trucking — To Detroit, calves $1 per head; other stock 50c Phone 92. Victor per 100 lb*. Jones and Andrew Link. 41-42p School Supplies—CardboardaTall cot ora, blotting paper, carbon paper, plain white and colors in bond pa­ per, typewriter ribbons, etc. Th* Nashville News. 7-tf Get prices on our Pedigreed Chicks, bred from our contest winners of White Leghorns and Barred Rocks that lay those large eggs. Eight other varieties. Sunfield Hatch­ ery, Sunfield, Mich. 36-tf Player Piano in the vicinity of Nashville, which is slightly used and almost paid for. We will trans­ fer contract to responsible party willing to continue small monthly payments. For full information ad­ dress P. O. Box No. 352, Detroit, Michigan, 4O-41c Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank each and every one who nave made this burden lighter to bear, especially Rev. S .J. Francis for his comforting words. Mrs. Lykins and the pail bearers, all the lodge®, church organizations, our school, bus^ iness men, all the friends and neigh­ bors—each and every one for their kind Mrs. Don Hess and family, Mr. and Mr*. C. T. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess. Ralph Hess and family. Card Of Thank*. We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kind expression of your sympathy; to Mr. Hess and assistantfor tiie beautiful floral offerings from relatives and friend*; to the winger, Mrs. Lykins; the pall bearers; and gj? so to Rev. Willits for his kind words of comfort. p The Reynolds family. Card Of Thank*. Wc wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and nejghbors for their help and sympathy durinr the sickness and death of our dear one, Mrs. Lucy Hyde Smith. c The Relative*. The Portland Rebekah 1 tained 200 visitors at Odd �Freat Your Seed Oats and Seed Potatoes ; to all Depositors and Credit­ lie State Bank the receiver is he filing of Claims. Every bring his Savings Book, Cerlit, Cashier’s Checks, or any ■ Canada thistles, poison ivy, or other I noxious weeds which are growing in ; places where it is difficult to dig them up can be killed by the application of sodium chlorate or with commercial . kiljfers made from that chemical, ac■ cording to the farm crops department ; at Michigan State college. . The sodium chlorate is used as a ; spray which is prepared by adding Al»o, regarding Commercial Cheeking Accounts—State­ ' one pound of the chlorate to one gal­ lon of water. This spray is applied ments must be called for, and each Depositor must be sure with a small, hand pressure sprayer. that figures agree when filling claims. If commercial preparations of sodium Parents may file claims for children. chlorate are used, they should be ap­ plied according to the manufacturer's Filing of all claims must be completed within 90 days from directions. February 23, 1932. Refer to legal notice on page 7. Clothing which becomes moistened with the chlorate spray becomes InProof of Claim blanks may be obtained at Bank. ilammable when the spray dries and may be Ignited by friction, so any , clothes which become wet with the spray should be thoroughly washed E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. 1 before they dry. Dry sodiufai chlor­ , ate which becomes mixed with any other dry’ substance should be immed­ iately discarded. The spray 4s applied two or three I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder and I (Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Wood and little times and the first application should l‘ daughter of Lansing visited at J. C. be made about the time the plants arc ready to bloom. The second ap­ I Hurd’s Sunday. ■ NuhvlUe, Mich. shpuld be made when the [: Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tenney and plication plant has made new top growth and of Battle Creek Mrs. Abbie Cotton ■ Home Cooked Meals just a 11twith their sister, the third when growth begins again look dinner Friday ■ de better than the ordinary. Many plants are killed by two appli­ Mrs. Belle Mix. cations. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. । Miss Louise Wotring of Michigan This method of weed eradication is State college spent the week end at not' recommended for large areas. ■ Transient Trade and Regular the home of her parents, Mr. and Any county agricultural agent will j-; l>oarder» Solicited. । Mrs. Fred Wotring. give residents of his county advice ■7 Reasonable Rates. |i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Furaiss of about this weed killing method so it I1 Grand Ledge and Miss Helen Furaiss may be safely used. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props i1 of Hastings were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Elsie Fural** Resolutions Of Respect. Mrs. A. L Marentette and daughter In memory of Donald D. Hess, who , of Detroit, here for the Lauer-Wilkin­ died April 9th. 1932. son wedding, were guests at the C. J. So let him sleep that dreamless sleep, Betts Irome Saturday night Our sorrows clustering ’round his BEEDLE BROS. head; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorgan and baby, Be comforted, ye loved who weep, accompanied by friends, visited Sun ­ 5c to $1.00 Store day with Mrs. Dorgan’s brother and He lives with God, he is not dead. Once again death hath summoned wife. Mr. and Mr* Ralph Olin. Fred Warner attended a managers' a Brother Odd Fellow, and the Golden Misses and Childrens meeting Monday evening at Ionia. He Gateway to the Eternal City has op­ was accompanied by Mrs. Warner, ened to welcome him to his home. He has completed his work in the minis­ ANKLETS Mrs. Bess Brown, and Merlin Gage. tering to the wants of the afflicted, in Mrs. Clyde Briggs has been confin­ shedding light Into darkened souls ed to her home with an attack of and in bringing joy into the places of bronchitis. She is around the house misery, and as his reward has receiv­ now, but has not been out for several ed the plaudit "Well done" from the ’ weeks. Supreme Master. Ladies’ Gauze ’ Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hamilton of And whereas the all-wise and mer­ Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and ciful Father has called our beloved Sunday with their grandmother and and respected Brother home, VESTS uncle. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Or­ And whereas, he having been a true ville Calkins. • and faithful Brother of our mystic Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and order. therefore be it resolved, that ■Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell were Free­ Nashville lodge No. 36. I. O. O. F., in port visitors Sunday at the home of testimony of ner loss, tenders to the IMrs. Dorr Howell’s parents, Mr. and family of the deceased Brother our sincere condolence in this deep afflic­ Mrs. Chas. Austin. The Misses Margaret Furaiss and tion, and that a copy of these resolu­ News in Brief Lovisa Everts were home from De­ tions be sent to the family. troit for week end visits with their Green be his memory, in the Order’s Herman Maurer was at Hastings parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. W’. Furaiss heart Monday on business. He loved so well,- thru all his true and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. life’s span; ••Get your seeds now and plant a Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and El­ Bless ’d be his rest, who acted well his good garden. Munro.—adv. mer Greenfield were in Hastings on part. Mr. and Lon Lohr and daughter Wednesday evening. The men at­ Who honored God, in doing good to spent the week end in Detroit. tended a meeting, and Mrs. Biggs vis­ man. ••American Legion dance, Ver­ ited her mother, Mr* A. J. Roush. Chas. H. Raymond. montville, tonight, April 21.--adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Curtis and son Grover C. Pennington. Mildred Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Gordon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Jay Allen and daughter Mary Joy, of Harry Piercy, is ill of pneumonia. Committee. Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent part of last Albion, spent Sunday evening with week with Mrs. Grace Knoll of Assy- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family. PLAN MIMIC BATTLE : Sunday callers at F. F. Everts’ NEAR BATTLE CREEK and Mr* Elmer Bivens of Mrs. Menno Wenger was detained were Mr. Creek. Mr* A. I. Marentette Regular army troops from Fort at home the first of the week with a ii Battle and’daughter LeNore of Detroit, and Brady. Fort Sheridan and Fort Mon­ flu cold. !Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ month, N. J., and detachments of Na­ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner of Mar­ lotte. Guard signal troops from Ypsi­ shall were visiting Nashville friends ‘ Miss Elizabeth Gibson, after a tional lanti and Chicago, will be ordered to Sunday. ■weeks vacation at the home of her Camp Custer for maneuvers. Reserve Mrs. J. C. Furaiss spent Friday parents, Mr. and Mrs Will L. Gibson. officers will report there May 15 for iik her oiofer A C. Rmura ______ a ___ s___ n_».i. with sister, Vr<: Mra. A. Brown, nf of returned Sunday night to Battle a week of intensive training for the Grand Rapids. . Creek to resume her studies at Battle maneuvers which begin May 23. A Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown have re­ Creek Business college. defensive position will be set up west turned from a-visit of several weeks Allen Bivens, writing his sister, of Battle Creek. Tills mimic warfare in Battle Creek. Mrs. F. F. Everts, from his home at to feature attack and defense of Bat­ Mu* noy Warner Warner <uiu lwm vuuurcu Ontario, Vz*u., Cai., auLucs states uini that uv he was wuuable tle Creek will be in charge of Maj. Mrs Roy and two children i uuiatrj, of Lansing were guests Tuesday at j to take an auto ride with his brother Gen. Frank Parker, commanding the Alvah. Dennis Yarger’s. ‘ *- also -----of ' Ontario, uhis '- first auto Sixth Corps, assisted by Col. John S. Bersey, Adjutant General of Mich­ Marie Miller was absent from ride tn six months. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McBride and igan, and the adjutant generals of school Thursday and Friday on ac­ daughter Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. Illinois and Wisconsin. count of Sickness. A ‘'hostile” army theoretically will Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark of Hast­ Raymond Schroder and daughter Bar­ sweep eastward Into Michigan out of ings were guests Sunday of Mr. and | bara, all of Chelsea, were Sunday Chicago next month while defending guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. J. C. Furaiss. Will Martens and sons were afternoon forces, mobilized at Camp Custer will B. Betts of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ attempt to stem the invasion. urday and Sunday with his son, C. J. caller* A. L. Bennett, former operator of Betts, and family. Ih Renamed Postmaster. what is now the Fisher garage, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon of for several years located in Florida, Frank N. Green, the oldest post­ Reed City were guests of C. E. Mater hes returned to Michigan, accompan­ master in Eaton county in point of and family on Friday. ied by his wife and child, and for the service, has just received word that Mr.- and Mre. Roy Henney and Mrs. present are occupying the furnished his reappointment as postmaster at Roy Everett of Hastings were callers home of the W. B. Bera's, who are Olivet for another four years has been Mr. Green has received Friday at F. F. Everts’. at their resort at Wall Lake for the confirmed. commissions from five presidents and Joseph VanRiper ’of Ann Arbor summer. served under six as he was post­ came Friday for a week-end visit Miss Elizabeth Smith and Robert has for three years during Wood­ with Mias Phyllis Brumm. Smith, students at the University of master row Wilson’s administration. He was Mr and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Michigan, who have been spending postmaster under William Grove were Sunday dinner guests of their vacation with their parents. Mr. appointed McKinley in 1899. He received two and Mrs. Chester Smith, have return­ commissions Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock under Theodore Roose­ ed to Arm Arbor. David App, of De­ velt, one under William Howard Taft Owosso Monday to move their effects troit*. also an university student, who two under Calvin Coolidge and one accompanied them home, left last to Nashville, their future home. under Herbert Hoover. In all be has seen 25 years as postmaster in the and Miss Net* Lowry of Lansing village, an enviable record.—Olivet In Memoriam. Friday callers at F. F. Everts’. At a regular meeting of Ivy lodge Optic. No. 37, Knights of Pythias, the fol­ Where Flags Fly At Night. Don Hem, will enter Pennock hospital lowing resolutions were adopted by There are only three buildings Whereas, the Supreme Chancellor America over which the Flag of the sat Sunday with her of the Univen* has entered our Cas­ United States flies officially night Mrs. Frank Hecker. tle Hall and removed from our ranks day continuously, points out the May rctt and LaMoyne our beloved member, Donald D. Hess, issue of ‘ Boys Life,” the monthly publication of the Boy Scouts of AmResolved, that while we bow in Noripan Howell oc Sathumble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, we shall aentatives office building and the niisa from our circle a brother who was always faithful to his Pythian trust and whom we shall remember as Capitol are replaced every six months. one who loved the Order and his fel- The Flag fliee over the White Houee NASHVILLE STATE BANK ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL 2OC 19c I Formaldehyde, 40c per pint. Corrosive Sublimate Spray Materials improper testing, according to the dairy department at Michigan State college. The milk from Individual cows, of course, varies considerably, even when the cows are of the same breed and are fejl the same ration. Cows which are fat at calving time will give richer milk for a short time than the same cows will give if they are thin, when they freshen. The milk from each cow increases in fat con­ tent as the period of lactation pro­ gresses after the fourth or fifth month. A cow usually gives richer milk in the winter than in the summer. Dairymen who do not milk their cows dry lose considerable fat as the first milk is lower in fat content than the portion drawn last. Cows milked of­ ten give richer milk than if the inter­ vals between the milkings are long. Excitement or fright usually re­ sults In lowering the quantity of milk which the cow produces and also low­ ers the butterfat content of the amount given. Moderate exercise af­ ter a long period of confinement in the bam often increases ther fat test but the quantity of milk is often less. The speed at which the milk separ­ ator is operated and the rate at which the milk is allowed to run into the separator affect the richness of cream. High separator speed and slow feeding of the milk Into the sep­ arator both increase the fat content in cream. Revolting Crime In Portland. One of the most revolting crimes in this section of recent, months was the vicious criminal assault on Mrs. Jes­ sie White Hendee, 66, prominent church and fraternal worker of Port­ land, in a three hour struggle with Harold Rader, 24, graduate, of Port­ land high school, and Lansing auto­ mobile worker, who resides in Port­ land, in which Mrs. Hendee received injuries from which she may never re­ cover. Rader, who had helped Mrs. Hendee move not long before, gained entrance with a skeleton key, while she was asleep on Sunday morning of last week, fortified for his crime by a drinking orgie in the home of Carl Kramer of Pewamo, who was convict­ ed last week of his fourth offense in violating prohibition laws. The crime of Rader, which Judge Hawley pro­ nounced one of the most heinous of­ fenses ixc had known in all history, Mrs. Hendee’s immediate alarm, by cries and telephone when left alone, resulted in his capture and confession in seven hours. Judge Hawley Friday sentenced him to 25 to 35 years in Michigan State Prison. Kramer, of whom he secured his liquor, got 7’4 to 15 years in Jackson prison, the limit of the statute. £ The Postoffice Pharmacy Wall Paper ■ We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN MERMASH HAS what Chicks NEED— SEE THEM GROW I Why feather better end coat less than chick, srown on other feeds? Why Memash contains Manaswr— a .c.-food, rich in dijertiMe iodine and other essential Mineral and growth elements scarce in farm MQMASH16K SAVES CHICKS Chicks respond to Memash. ■Hair Co-Operative Elevator Assn Nashville, Mich. Bell System Switchboards Link Teletypewriters in Wide Network Won Honors Of Their Class. Miss June Maeser and Miss Louise Schwerdtferger of Harbor Springs, who were guests briefly last spring of Mr. and Mrs. W. St, C. Glnster, have won the highest honors of this year’s graduating class there, Miss June, 17 years of age is valedictorian with a four year average of 3.86 of a possible 4, the highest attained by a valedictor­ ian since the graduation of her sister, Miss Harriet, now a junior at Wheat* on college. Wheaton, DI. Miss Schwerdtferger. 18. is salutatorian with an average of 3.12 of a possible 4. Both have been leaders in school life and active In extra-curricular work. v FOR IONIA’S UNEMPLOY­ ED $38,000 IN WAGES Work furnished to Ionia county's unemployed on the various state high­ way and building construction pro­ jects through the efforts of the Ionia County Unemployment Committee since the establishment at the October session of the board of supervisors, has resulted in $38,000 in wages being paid to county residents, according to a detailed report made to the board of supervisors. Breaks Her Hip. Mrs. Eunice Mead, well known Nashville resident, went out in the yard of her home Saturday afternoon to rake leaves, fell and broke her hip and was taken to Pennock hospital at Hastings in the Hess ambulance, for attention. It was found to be a bad break, and could neither be set nor placed in a cast, a serious injury for one of her age and impaired health. Few Veth Lett. Samuel Grant or severing, G. A. R. veteran, who visits annually in the vicinity of Woodland, Woodbury and Vermontville, recently received word from Washington, D. C.. that he is one of eight left in the 26th Michigan Infantry. He is the only one in his Company I. There Is one in Company K, one in Company D, one in Com­ pany E and four in Company A. Mining To Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells are mov­ ing to Grand Rapid* Their goods were taken there, then the baby, lit­ tle Ann Janet, became ill with the measles, so the family is staying with Mr* Wells’ parent*. Mr. and Mr* Chauncey Hicks. UH they will be able to go. The other Wells children have Plans are under way for local Odd Fellowism on Thursday, Af with a more extended notice Above is shown a new type of switch­ board, where teletypewriters are inter­ connected for the transmission of written Information just as telephone calls are twitched for voice communi­ cation. The operator Is making « connection at the switchboard. In response to the^call which has just come In on the teletypewriter In front of her. In the oval Is a teletypewriter In use. connection between the two tele­ typewriters. Once the two subscrib­ ers are connected by wire in this way, they may send and receive typed messages as desired, at the speed ot electrical communication and without regard to distance. Resemble Ordinary Typewriters Teletypewriters look and are op­ erated like ordinary typewriters. But as each key of one machine is struck, in. the course of typing a message, it sends an electrical im­ pulse over the wire which causes the other machine to imprint the Send and Receive at Will same letter. Thus, a message A subscriber who wishes to send typed On the one machine is also a typewritten message to another typed on the other simultaneously, subscriber to teletypewriter Her and identical copies are produced vice, wherever located, simply on both machines. Carbon copies types out on his own machine the may bo made, forms may be filled call number of the other subscriber. in, and the machine may be used, This number appears instantly be­ in connection with the service, for fore the operator at the teletype practically all the other purroses writer switchboard, and ahe estab­ for which an ordinary typewriter is lishes, through the siritchboard, the used. The recent development of a switchboard to interconnect tele­ typewriters—machines which send and receive typewritten messages electrically by wire—now makes possible the exchange of written in­ formation among subscribers on a nation-wide basis, ^Ith the same speed and In much the same way that present telephone switch­ boards interconnect on© telephone user with another for local or long distance conversations anywher^ in the Bell System. HERE and THERE >g got smart just kill. N. Y.. story. Kind was getting to have him put for the’arrival oC more gasAs if knew what waa up, rhe dog sudder they had back in 450 B. C. Assyria and Babylonia. It bad that prevaJ----------------- * and commodity twice their prei couldn’t buy a to___________________ ley without paying half a shekel, which was two times as high aa th* former level, and if he wanted to �fractured hip. the result of a fall at her home in Nashville. She will be compelled to remain in the hospital for some time. Married La-t Week. Friends of Mrs. Carrie Ward and Edit Preston will be surprised to hear was presented by the commitlee. Elbert Rich visited his g they were united in marriage one day which included musical numbers on: ar. Mrs. Perry Moore, Sund Delegates To S. S. Convention. cornet and organ by the music I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence last week. Congratulations. _ Mra. J. J. Willits and Mra. L. A. teacher of Olivet, both solo numbers ! Benton Harbor announce the birth of At Baxter Home, and duets on accordians, and Donald : a daughter, April IB, who has been Day were chosen delegates to the Irving Brace and family and Mr. Sbepan-J, agricultural teacher at OH- J nr med Alice Anne. Sunday school convention at Coats vet, was present with a group of stu- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, accom- i Grove. The young people will be rep­ and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Battle dents who are training for the elimi-', ;panied by Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson resented by Helen Willits, Dora Fos­ Creek spent Sunday evening at Alfred nation contest of the F. F. A. to be,of Vermontville, were ___Sunday w „________ guests ter, Ashley VanDoren. Ferris Lath­ Baxter's. hsld in Kalamazoo soon. Their. Of the Joseph Wilson family in Grand rop and Dennie McIntyre. Vfadted Hickey Home. speeches were much appreciated. A i Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey of fine luncheon of sandwiches,- cocoa, Verdon Cronk spent Saturday night Prayee meeting was held at the Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hick­ fruit salad and cake completed the and Sundav in Bellevue with his ey and daughter of Vermontville were Dleasant eveninr. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. WAI, parsonage last Thursday night to help Sunday guests at Dan Hickey’s. Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren celebrate • Cronk. O. E. H. Election. their wedding anniversary. ! Art Creller and family called on his At the O. E. S. meeting Tuesday mother in Vermontville Sunday afternight the following officers were The Golden Rule class met with elected: W. M.. Ara McConnell: W. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson and Mrs. Mrs. VanDoren Wednesday of last P.. Walter Grant; A. M.. Velma McConnell were Lansing vis­ week to do some sewing. Mrs. T. J.. Mason and daughters Keehne: A. P., Will Martens; Sec., Walker itors Monday. ’ were at I .ansi ng on business Thurs­ Ida Cottrell: Treas., Eliza Grant: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson spent day. Attended Farm Conference. Conductress, Mary McWhinney; Asst. Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called Mrs. June Irland took the older Con., Libbie Davis; Pianist, Hermina Mrs. Ray Noban visited relatives in boys of her school to the Farm Boys' ! on relatives and friends at Kalamo on Southern. Installation of officers will Sunday. Sunday conference last Saturday. be Tuesday eYening, April 26. follow­ Nashville Mrs. Alvin VanAtatine spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Hast­ ed by a potluck supper. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn­ ings were Sunday callers on this day and Friday with her mother in ing worship at 11:00 a. m. Christian street Battle Creek. Cams For Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift were Sun­ Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Evening ser­ James Martin and family of Battle Misses Marie Pittinger of Mecosta at 8: IS p. m. Creek spent Sunday at Ard Decker's. and Mabel Pittinger of Big Rapids day afternoon callers at the home of vice Billy Corey of Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aidred of De­ who came to attend their grandfath­ Mr. and Mrs. Emmon Bradley in Car­ Sunday his grandparents, Mr. troit were week end guests of her er’s funeral, spent the week end at mel, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen. and Mrs.with WQ1 Hyde. Mrs. Mabee has returned home af­ parents, Lynn Hamilton’s. home, returning Sunday night to Miss Josephine Hickey spent from their school work. Mrs. Ida Doetie of ter a ten days' visit with her daugh­ Friday until Sunday with the home Barnes and Mason Districts Battle Creek was also an over Sun­ ter in Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead and chil­ By Mm. bena 3. Mix Jolks. day guest at the Pittinger home dren spent Sunday with their daugh­ Wedding Festivities. ter, Mrs. Merton Tanner, and family. Working On Highway. South Maple Grove Mrs. Velma Hartwell spent Satur­ Glenn Curtis and family of Lansing The Eaton county Highway De­ When applicants apply for work today, they 3y Mrs. Bryan VanAuken partment .noved their road machin­ called Sunday afternoon at the Joe day at the home of her parents and usually are asked to leave their telephone helped to serve the wedding dinner of ery into the gravel pit on the A. E. Burkett and John Curtis homes. Guy Griftin and Miss Bernice John­ the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank numbers. For the easiest and quickest way to Dull farm the latter part of the week Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter and grading on the road west of the son of Olivet were Sunday callers at Lauer. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ A rehell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of summon additional help is by telephone. corner was begun. A crew of over 30 the W. Davidson and E. Cronk homes. well and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case Mrs. Estella Babcock spent several Neaman and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour of Penfield, were afternoon callers at men were at work by Saturday. In many instances, other things being equal, the Hartwell were dinner guests Supday days last week with a friend in Char­ at the home of E. B. Smith given In Bryan VanAuken’s. Attended Music Meeting. lotte. person icho can be reached by telephone gets thejob. Our Mrs. Allen Wilson, teacher of the Norman Conklin of Nashville was honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lauer. Sister At Hospital. South Kalamo school, and 11 of the a business caller at Ray Noban's Fri- best wishes will accompany the bride Your telephone is one of your most important Mrs. Bryan VanAuken was at Pen­ to her new home at Augusta. pupils attended a music meeting _ nock hospital Monday night to see business and social assets. And, in emergencies, Charlotte Monday afternoon to prac­ Mra. Will Burtleson and daughter tice for the music festival which will Leona called on Mra. J. M. Price Sun­ Presenting Dance For Achievement her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, who such as fire, accident or sudden sickness, your had an operation for appendicitis. Day. be given in Olivet April 30. day aftprnoon. The Pandora club members are telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called on attending Achievement Father Died At Age Of 87. on Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Mead Sunday planning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horsefall of Day at Charlotte Thursday and will Mrs. R. J. Pittinger has returned afternoon. Scotts were Sunday dinner guests at home after being in Hastings for five Wilson Brothers have just complet­ be one of four groups to present weeks caring for her father, Joseph ed a large trailer which will be used "Weaving the Wadmal,” a Danish Lulu Gray’s. Ashalter, jvho passed away Tuesday in transporting th^ir Suffold stallions. folk dance, to be given tn honor of our Mr. and Mra. Alfred Olmstead and county agent, Hans Kardel, and fam­ from pnetimonia at the age of 87 Ned Spore and frigid of Benton ily, who hAve recently returned fxom daughter and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken years. were in Battle Creek Monday afterspent over Sunday with his parents Denmark, their native land. Setting Out Five Acre Of Berries here. Barnes PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and A. E. Dull, Wm. Justus and their Mrs. Walter Grant called on Mrs. Another enjoyable evening was had family were Sunday guests of Nate helpers began the firjt of the week Joe Burkett Wednesday afternoon. West Kalanv the Barnes PTA Friday night, and Welcher*s. ' setting out another five acres of Merle Clemens, who has been with at B> Mrs. Truman Gordnler Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wright ’ w -*-*-* are blackberries, raspberries and straw­ his father near Quimby thru the win­ the following officers were elected for spending a few days with their par­ berries. • the next year: Pres., Gladys Hickok; Sunday Callers. Callers At Mast Home. ter, came Sunday to spend the sum­ 1st Vice Pres., Wm. Lundstrum; 2nd ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. Paul Bivens and wife, Harold Case and Mrs. Jesse Mast and moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson were at mer with his grandparents. Lowell Jarrard and Bob Effiston er Mr. Vice Pres., Alfred Baxter; Secy., Wlland wife, and mother, Sylyja Bivens, called at Ben Mast's Sunday after ­ Wm. Justus and family were at da Martin: Treas., Mrs. Glenn Steel; are putting in the crops on the R E. Lansing Wednesday night attending noon. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Face of and daughter Arabelle, all called on a dinner honoring the fortieth wed­ Nashville Sunday, where they enjoyed Pianist. Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum; song Swift farm. Ralph Swift at Ray Dingman’s Sun­ Marshall called on them Wednesday ding anniversary of the latter’s bro­ a dinner in honor of the birthday of leader, Lena Mix. Grover Marshall went to Chicago enroute to Nashville to attend day afternoon. ther, Frank Remalie, and wife. Mra. Dull. Saturday and brought back a load of while the funeral of their cousin, Don Hess. Miss Helen McPherson, who is at­ To Hastings With Mother. good for his sister, Ethel. Mr. and Mrs:. Glenn Henry visited tending high school at Hastings, Mrs. Clarence Shaw was called to Harry Mayo Is quite HI. his mother. Mrs. Eli Henry, Saturday For Eighty-first Birthday. j Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye entertain- night. They with Mr. and Mrs. Per­ I ed for birthday supper for Grandpa ry Henry visited Morris Calkins of iCass Tuesday. He is 81 years of age, Hastings Sunday. . very active and always cheerful. We Ray Donovan of Penfield visited at wish him many more happy birth­ Willis Gray’s Sunday. days. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Case of East Leroy visited at Bert Clark’s Sunday. Home From Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sall of Scotts Little Barbara Jean Beck is home visited the latter’s brother, Henry from the hospital at Ann Arbor, Gray, and family. where he has been the past two Emerson Cortright of Lacey visited months for eye treatment. Delbert Cortright at Hastings Sun­ -x-s-x*^ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Curtis spent. day. Miss Nina Conklin and friend. Geo. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanford, visited the former’s aunt, Klont and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and Mrs. Hannah Stamm, Sunday. family of Lacey spent the week end at Maynard Carrol's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at RobL Demond's. Rev. J. Riebel spent last week with RobL Demond purchased a Fordson his children in Detroit tractor last week. Miss Esther Schuler and lady friend Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and family of Ann Arbor University hospital moved onto the VanAlstine farm last spent Saturday and Sunday with the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee Miss Gladys Bates of Adrian is spent Sunday with her patents, Mr. here for the week to visit her broth­ and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. ers and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Rounds and family of i Gcrlinger of Sunfield visited Mulliken spent Sunday evening at hisWaldo mother. Mra. Carrie Gertinger, Will Barber's. and sister, Mrs. Luta Winkler, and .Wesley Barber visited his sister on husband Sundav. Thursday and Friday, and brought Mrs. E. Brodbeck is slowly improv­ his rabbits and hutches home. ing at this writing. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Covey are liv­ ing at this place now. Mr. and Mra. Dan Gariinger of Nashville were callers at the home of At Vineent Norton’s. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ Olga Eckardt Sunday. A church board meeting will be cent Norton were Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ dolph Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mis- held at the Evangelical church on CIRCULATED AND IS READ IN BARRY AND Wednesday evening. Miss Helena Schuler was at Grand Rapids Monday of this week. EATON COUNTY HOMES. Mr. and Mra. Miles Schroder and There will be a cottage prayer family of Assyria Center were Sun­ meeting at the home of Misses Kstu day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Rose Eckardt on Thursday evenHawks and family. Employers often summon additional help by telephone Auction Sale The Important Part of a sale is the number of bidders, if you wish to make the sale a success. The News advertising of Auction Sales has proven its value many times in bringing the buyers. You can arrange dates with the Auctioneer or we will do it for you. Classified Advertising - - - 25c Minimum Charg< c per word Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo waa a week end guest of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bideiman and Mrs. Joe Pillars were guests of Joe Pillars are visitors at the Bidelm&n home for a few days. Mrs. Nettle Oversmith and Geo. field day at Hoffman Jr. of Coldwater were Sun­ Mr. and 1----- --day guests of Mr. and Mra Geo. Hoff­ 8 T ta Sunman Sr. Mr.Mranda»d Mr*.Ita Floyd DUlactack m2 viata Grand RuUa IU Tuaadav. Griffin Cummings* house burned to the ground Sunday morning. Fire Started tn the attic. Nearly all the contents were saved. Mr. Cummings moved into the house owned by Ray Jones, across the road. �L ■ the animal's post. FTve Lunt- ' cate instrument*, is only an avocation __ ____ a in Maine and tn Canada," with Mr. Nagata When the Klicg said Ric*. "but I had to come to Mon­ lights of world publicity rested cu his tana to see one climb into a man's toiling back be was a foreman on a lap." A game warden finally herded big Imperial Valley produce ranch, NOTICE the weakened animal into a nearby near Brawley, California, and he was Probate Court. barn. Protected by a state law, it astonished at the hullabaloo from Est. Inez E. Snore. Bond filed and CREDITORS AND DEPOSITORS will be cared for until its injuries are Mount Wilson and Lick observator­ letter* Issued, order limiting settle­ healed, then it will be sent into the ies. He was genuinely distressed . ment entered, petition for hearing NASHVILLE STATE BANK. hills again. when on Sept. 10 a delegation from claims filed, notice to creditors issued. A 12 pound trout caught in the the Astronomical Society of the Paci­ Notice To FUe Claim* Against The> Est. Ludwig Faul. Will filed and Okanagan lake at Kelowna, British fic found him in a new hiding place, recorded, petition for probate filed, Nashville State Bank. Columbia, on the Okanagan branch of for he had left the big ranch, and waiver of notice filed, proof of will the Canadian National Railways, had without fanfare or noise had bought State of Michigan, the Circuit Court: filed, order admitting will entered, a .whole two and one-half inch Mc­ a little place of his own. six miles out for the County erf Barry, in Chancery., bond filed and letters issued, order Intosh red apple inside it, says a re­ on. a back trail Into the desert near Rudolph E. Reichert, limiting settlement entered, petition cent news Item. The apple was in a Westmorland. The delegation came State Banking Commissioner for hearing claims filed, notice to good state of preservation and was to present him with the James A; Plaintiff, creditors issued. sandwiched between two small fish Donohue medal, and was headed by Est. Stephen S. Schantz. Petition that the trout had swallowed. The R. G. Aitken, director of Lick Obser­ Nashville State Bank, a and waiver for .appointment of ad­ bright red color, as well a* the deli­ vatory near San Jose. He was sure Michigan banking corporation, ministrator filed, order appointing ad­ cious flavor, no doubt attracted Mr. he didn't merit any such recognition, Defendant ministrator entered. Fish, who evidently believed in the and stood aghast, kicking the toe ot At a session of said court held at Est. Charles Clarkson Aldrich. theory of laying in stores for a rainy one shoe on the heel of the other, the court house in the city of Hast­ Warrant and inventory filed. day. when it was said that the new comet ings, in said county, on the 23rd day Est. Frank F. Fisher. Testimony Garments from a doll’s wardrobe would be named the Nagata comet, of February. A. D. 1932. ’ of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ were wcio used u=ou to yu vawmm clothe : the umjt tiny *viui form w of for him.' “Name It for someone more Present: The Honorable Russell R. sued. oath before sale filed, report of Baby St. John, Kansas City, who’ worthy," he said, with downcast head, McPeek, Circuit Judge. sale filed. weighed one pound at birth. The doll Discuss soil, lettuce growing, and Est. Harvey O. Karns. Order for On reading and filing the -petition clothes were presented to the parents Nagata will talk sagely and at length, of Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of adjournment entered. Mr. and. Mrs. William St John, *7by ” “ ‘a but try to discuss comets or Nagata Est. Lucy Franck. Inventory filed. the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan small girl who express “ hope * “: himself, ______ _____________________ Jt ___ iressed’ the and he has little to say, and banking corporation, praying for the Est. Samuel D. Katherman. Order Clnthino ’ that little hnn that “ these might help. ” Clothing has tn to be drawn from him. issuance of an order calling on all per­ appointing special administrator en­ provided by the parents for the event Masaji, or Masani Nagata—the j and sons who may have claims against tered, bond filed and letters Issued. proved much -too large. The little n are pronounced almost alike in JapEst. Philip Keiser. Petition for ad­ said Nashville State Bank to present chap is kept in an improvised box •j anese, aueac. he ue says nays—Masaji aiasaji is the roe way he ne the same to said Receiver, and make ministrator filed, waiver of notice fil­ crib, a temperature of 82 degrees be­ spells it, but Masani is the way it ap­ legal proof thereof, limiting the time ed. order appointing administrator ing maintained by hot water bottles. pears on his passport now 24 years within which the same may be pre­ entered, bond filed and letters issued, Warned by a physician that the in­ old. found the newly recognized celes­ sented and providing for publication order limiting settlement entered, pe­ fant needs rest, the parents turned tial visitant on July 15 at about 8:19 of said order, and further authorizing tition for hearing claims filed, notice away hundreds of persons who wish­ o'clock at night as he scanned the the said Receiver to prepare and fur­ to creditors issued. ed to “take a peek at the baby.” heavens with his smail telescope. It nish blank proofs of claims to be used EsL Clara Both. Order allowing The wonders and beauty of long- was little better than a good field for such purpose, and the court being claims entered. lost Walsh cave, said to be the larg­ glass, with about the same range as fully advised in toe premises; Est. John. F. Koeber. Petition for est cavern in Texas and to extend un­ a telescope used by officers on the Now therefore: On motion of Kim order to request delivery of U. S. The comet der the whole of Austin, have been bridge of ocean liners. Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is bonds filed, order to administrator to restored to the public through the re­ came into his view after he had swept hereby ORDERED. ADJUDGED and take over securities entered. Neptune and invaded the constellation cent discovery of one of its entrances. Est. A. Nelson Appelman. Final DECREED that all persons who may One may now descend into the cave of Leo. He found it not far from the have claims against the said Nash­ accounting filed, waiver of notice fil­ on a handy wooden stairway and with star Rho Lexis, about 10 jiegrees to ville State Bank, a Michigan banking ed. order assigning residue entered, the *id of electric lights follow the the right o‘f Mars. He wrote at once corporation, present the same to Ed­ discharge of administrator issued, es­ labyrinth of subterranean passage­ of his discovery to Mount Wilson ward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, tate enrolled. ways and spacious rooms. Authentic Observatory, apologizing for bother­ within ninety days from this date. Est. Fannie Baldwin. Petition for . J Vh,,e th °u®*nds of Michigan motorists have yet to purchase their reports declare that the rumble of ing them and asking confirmation. And it is further ORDERED that administrator filed, order appointing 1932 license plates. Phyllis Lapham and Col. W. S Gilbreath, executive street cars passing by the University His first letter was ignored. A few the said Receiver is hereby authorized administrator entered, bond filed and vice-president ot the Automobile Club of Michigan, look over the 1933 of Texas, five miles from the present days later he wrote another letter in­ to prepare and furnish blank proofs letters issued, order limiting settle­ tags which will be black numerals on a white background The entire entrance, has been heard overhead by closing two photographic plates of of claim to be used for such purpose. ment entered, petition for hearing alphabet will be used as prefix identifications to the entire 1933 serie*. adventurers exploring the distant his discovery, and again asking con­ And it is also further ORDERED claims filed, notice to creditors issued. And recognition came— parts of the cavern. Hundreds of firmation. EsL Amelia L. Swift. Petition for that a copy of this order be published years ago, legend has it, the cave stunningly and distressingly for NeAlthough she has borne more chil­ once each week for twelve-successive administrator filed, waiver of notice gata—at once. And so it is that the dren than any other woman in the was the retreat of roving Indian name weeks’, in The Nashville News, a filed. of Nagata is now inscribed with ’ Est. Jasper G. Deeds. Bond filed + HERE and THERE j city of Toronto. 27. Mrs. Florence bands and of Spanish buccaneers who that of Halley, who rediscovered the newspaper printed, published and cir­ Brown. 42-year-old mother, may not left 75 jackloads of bullion buried in culated in the village of Nashville, that bears his name on April be awarded $500,000 bequeathed by its mazes. Then in some unknown comet dement entered, petition for hearing , Barry County, Michigan. 27. 1704, but known to the Chinese in Out in suburban Midlothian, said a Charles Vance Millar to the Toronto manner its entrances were closed and 240 B. C., and which is a visitor to It is also further ORDERED. AD­ claims filed, notice to creditors issued. the cave remained hidden for more Est. Henry Roe. Second annual ac­ Chicago story, they call firemen when woman who 10 years after his death JUDGED and DECREED that in de­ the firmament of earth at regular in­ fault of >ny creditor filing proof of count of administrator filed, bond they want to bathe in their bath tubs had given birth to the most children. than a century. James Walsh in 1880 tervals, with that of Brooks, of Moremui mai ui olookj and tor for years u. it was was . all because of a water war raging The provincial government has moved rediscovered it. ana claim within ninety days from the with personal surety filed, order re­ in that suburb. to annul the "capricious” will of the the favorite haunt of parties of Aus- I house, and Pons-Winnerke, date hereof, the said Receiver shall leasing surety company entered. tin young folk. Ip 1913 an avalanche ___________________ bachelor millionaire lawyer who died Est. Glenn A. Fingleton. et al. An­ proceed with th^ distribution of the Frank Lee, Chinatown photograph­ ; ,er. San Francisco, told his wife she in 1926 by converting the money to of earth, caused by blasting for a dam i assets of said bank witMnit reference nual account of guardian filed.. Mrs. in the near-by Colorado river, scaled Est. Bertha Palmer. Petition to wasn’t worth the $2,000 he paid for the University of Toronto. to the claims not proved when divi­ dends are paid or distribution made. borrow money and give a note filed. |her. so she told a judge, and the judge Brown has brought suit to win the the cavern’s doors for the second1 order granting authority to borrow gave j her a divorce. ° award. She has been married 22 time, and until recently all efforts to Russell R. McPeek. find them were futile. After several money and give note entered. Circuit Judge. "Delayed by accident" was marked ' *earaEst. Mary Elizabeth Allen. Annual (on an envelope mailed in April. 1906,1| A bull moose wjth positive ideas months of fruitless digging about the Morris O. Hill, Clerk. mouth of an old stone quarry five account of guardian filed. A true copy: about Uaiuc rights has done its bit miles at Commerey and recently delivered from Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Est. Addie Stocking. Annual ac- ‘after taking 26 years to travel 180 for pedestrianism and retired to nurse Morris O. Hill. Clerk. mond Moss, of Dallas. Texas, not long All claims must be filed with Edward count of guardian filed. Two motor cars were miles to Hames, a village near Beth­ its wounds. uncovered the present entrance. B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of the Nas! damaged and nearly a score were ago une. France. Plans for development of the cave in­ ville State Bank halted by a belligerent bull which took A ton of hay was mailed by parcel For 20 years Mrs. Gussic Grenner to a pari, of beauty and interest are Nashville, Michigan. nost to feed dairy cattle in the snow­ . had told favorite sales clerks in down­ possession of a snow-banked highway, being worked out. Kim Sigler, bound town of Silverton, which had town department stores. "I’ll remem­ north of Butte, Montana, and held it Attorney for Receiver. 34-45 more than an hour. The moose Mr. Masaji Nagata of the lettuce been isolated since Feb. 9. A Duran­ ber you in my will.” The clerks machines in both directions. patch, who brought a new comet into go firm was unable to ship the hay smiled at her pleasantly. Her will, 'charged Mortgage Sale. the ken of the astronomical world last It rammed into the front of one car, because the railroad was blocked by ___ uv- court at St. Louis, be- ; filedi^vuw in probate Bring m your car and Default having been made in the snow slides. So it was placed In bun- queathed S200 each to 22 clerks and striking the driver with its hoofs, and July, using a little telescope with a cleaned and adjusted a ’ith tho ___ then crashed through a window, cut­ lens of three inches in diameter, is conditions of a certain mortgage Hint dies fr, to nnnfnrm conform ti with the rrtavimtim maximum $500 .to.__ another. winter grind. Reasonable ting its legs. A car occupied by Rich­ “quite content to stay among his can­ made and executed by Clinton Castle, size and weight specified for parcel A Toledo, Ohio, restaurant proprie­ taloupes. alfalfa, lettuces and things. ard Rice, New York attorney. and of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ post, and mailed. It required $14 OLIN’S GARAGE ty ot Barry and State of Michigan, worth of stamps. The hay was trans­ tress offered patrons all the hard- Branson Stevenson of Great Falls, Discovering celestial bodies that the uvctiwk, even with wim theirI uicii noaunuc. Nashville. an unmarried man. to Clare O. ported by pack mule at a cost of 5 boiled eggs they could eat for 25 Mont., was tamaged by a charge astronomers overlook, Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October. cents a pound to the Po?t Office De­ cents. Charles Hammyle, 52. ate 55. when they tired of waiting and speed- giant refractors, reflectors and deli-1 then collapsed. "I like ’ em. ’ he ex ­ 1921, and recorded in the office of the partment. according to a report to Register of Deeds for Barry County, the State Utilities Commission. The plained weakly, as attendants soothed Then he walked Michigan. October 3d, 1921. in Liber Post Office Department thus lost $86 his stomalh ache. 86 of Mortgages at page 393, there is on the transaction but the Silverton home. Clever, these policemen. When Leo due at the date of this notice the sum cows are munching hay and the chil­ Leahy’s place was raided at Worces­ of $869.77 for principal and interest, the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the dren of the isolated town had their ter. Mass.. Leo smashed some bottled goods on the floor which was dirty. mortgagee, and the further sum of ffresh milk again. The police collected the dirt, had it $25, attorney fee provided for in said Notice To Creditor*. analyzed, found it contained alcohol, mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice $949.13. State of Michigan, the Probate the rest is history: $100 fine, and | don't do it again. Notice is hereby given that no ac­ Court for the County of Barry: tion having been taken at law’ to re­ In the matter of the estate of It’s safer on the football neld than ‘ cover the monies due under said mort­ Inez E. Snore, Deceased. it is in bed—for Charles Lauser, of | gage or any part thereof, the prem­ Notice is hereby given that four Walton Junction, Iowa. Lauser, a I ises described in said mortgage, or so months from the 1st day of April, A. star high school football player, is i much thereof as may be necessary to D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ suffering from a dislocated shoulder.; pay the amount due. together with itors to present their claims against He received the injury when his the costs of this action and interest, said deceased to said court for exam­ younger brother kicked him in his i by virtue of the power of sale con­ ination and adjustment and that all sleep. t tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ This is really news, and it comes ' tute in such case made and provided, ed to present their claims to said from Dodge City. Kansas. Three and will be sold at public auction, to the court, at the probate office, in the city a half year old W. P. Franse. son of • highest bidder, at the North Front of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Franse. bit his . Door of the Court House in the City fore the 1st day of August, A. D. Sparky, during a romp. Then i of Hastings (that being the place for 1932, and that said claims will be dog. dog turned around, lifted a huge | holding Circuit Court for Barry beard by said court on Monday, the the paw and slapped the boy. W. P. wore : County) on the 13th day of July. 1st day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten a "shiner** as the result of the slap. j 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. o’clock in the forenoon. After a grand opening, staged with The premises are described in said Dated, April 1, A. D. 1932. a blaring band and buzzing movie Ella C. Eggleston, Manhattan’s $2,000,000 (39-41) Probate. cameras, “luxury” prison for women, the new of Michigan, viz. The West half of Notice To Creditors. House of Detention for women, await­ the South half of the North West quarter. Section Twenty-four, Town State of Michigan, the Probate ed it* “guests." The prison boasts a roof garden, dance hall, church, lib­ Two North of Range Ten West. Court for the County of Barry: rary, gymnasium, showers and radio Dated this 5th day of April, 1932. In the matter of the estate of tn every ward. Clare O. Thorpe. Stephen S. Schantz, Deceased. Mortgagee. Notice is hereby given that four A heavily mortgaged farm, acquir­ Fred O. Hughes, months from the 8th day of April, A. ed 12 years ago from her father, ha* D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ been converted into the upper penin­ 40-52 itors to present their claims against sula's most modern dairy establish­ said deceased to said court for exam­ ment by Miss Ruth Dennis. Miss COMMENCING ATI O’CLOCK ination and adjustment and that all Dennis, who last year was adjudged Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate creditors df said deceased are requir­ premier dairy farmer of the upper ed to present their claims to said peninsula, cares for a herd of 60 cat­ Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at court, at the probate office, in the city tle in addition to supervising work on the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ the farm itself. She Is the only wo­ ings in said county, on the 15th day fore the 8th day of August, A. D. man ever to be given the title of 1932, and that said claims will be premier dairy farmer upstate. at April, A. D. 1932. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, heard by said court on Monday, the Cleopatra** Needle, famed land­ 8th day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten Judge of Probate. mark on the Thames embankment, is oclock in the forenoon. In the matter of the estate of crumbling away, says a London story. Dated, April 8. A. D. 1932. Lucy E. Hyde Smith, Deceased. The monument stood 3,000 years in Ella C. Eggleston, Frank D. Hurd having filed in said Egypt’* sunshine, where Cleopatra Judge of Probate. court hi* petition praying that the in­ (40-42) saw It and Mooes may have known it, strument dow on file in this court but 50 years of London’s fog and Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate damp have been too much. Sulphuric add, which forms in the air when Court for the County of Barry: chimney smoke mixes with fog, eats In toe matter of the estate of into the stone. Plans to save it in­ granted to William G. Hyde, the ex­ Notice Is hereby given that four clude a suggestion that It be given a ecutor therein named, or to some oth­ monthly bath with fresh water. er suitable person. It I* ordered. That the 13th day of D. 1932, have been allowed floc cred­ A genuine hoarded dollar went into itors to present their claims against circulation in Findlay, Ohio. Given | Court House News * The 1933 License Plate HORSE SALE At Mrs. James Taylor’s Feed Barn, NASHVILLE on FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 20 Head of Michigan Horses ranging in age from 4 to 10 years, weight from 1300 to 1600 pounds. Some Matched Pairs; these are a fine bunch of Work Horses ■ /nation and adjustment and that all creditor* of said deceased are requir­ present, the Mid petition:' It is further ordered, That public ed o present Lbelr claims to said a closet all court, at the probate office, in the city ing taken out and started on a round of local stores, under the auspices ot Thomas Pickens, Prop Nashville News, a 1932. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the Probate. Register of Probate. Dated, April 6. A. D. 1932. £Ua C. Eggleston, (41-48) j (40-42) TERMS, CASH and indicate to what purpose it was put Henry Flannery, Auctioneer �Many Friend* Attend ! Funeral Of Mr*. Smith J"**'" i failure of the plan depends mainly on I the action of a small block of depoo­ ; Itors, for the rank and hie of drpo*~ the Community House. | nors either have signed the agreeOnly one more Sunday left in the , ment or will sign it in the next few "loyalty month” and there are still i day*. . some folks who have not attended.1 has been explained that by re­ Let me urge them to make a special organization of the bank, depositors effort to bo on hand t'‘“ Sunday I frill receive ----------------------------------..— this more of their money than morning at 10:30. The pastor ---will-—-------- banj< reniJlins Jn yje han(ls Of B preach to the theme, “Be Your Best receiver and is liquidated. It in true Self." Quite frequently we have the that all of the money will not be. pay­ wrong standard for comparison in able immediately under the reorgani­ judging our own actions and charac­ zation plan, but the statement that In ters. Too many are content to be no the-end depositors stand to receive a worse than the other fellow. Perhaps larger percentage of their deposits oy we are expected to be much better. Sunday evening at 7:30 will be an­ should be a most convincing argu­ swered the final question of the Ques­ ment in favor of reorganization. tion Box series. "In this changing Re-opening of the bank would have world of customs and mores is there a beneficial effect on business in gen­ any unchanging, fixed standard of eral in Nashville, and the bank’s place right and wrong? If so, how can we as a solid link In local business would continue to bring good reaulte in ply the underlying principles?" This is very fundamental and ought to be Weigh the depositors* agreement of interest to a great number of folks. carefully and take a stand that will Next Monday night at the Hastings mean the most to yourself and to Methodist church there is to be a your community. Barry county meeting for the purpose of disseminating information regard­ ship hour next Sunday. This service ing Home Mission, work.' Dr. Rich­ begins promptly at 9:45 and is follow­ ardson, the head of city work on the ed by the Bible study session at 10:45. Board of Home Missions, will speak. You are welcome. Also Rev. M. P. Krikorian, pastor of Publicity Committee. the Armenian Methodist church in Philadelphia Mr. Krikorian, a native [ East Congregational, Grand Rapids. of Armenia was born a few miles East Congregational church, Grand north of Tarsus, from whence came Rapids, a special radio ser­ the first great missionary, St. Paul. vice forannounces April 24, listeners. He is a survivor of the massacres Rev. Jas. Sunday, W. Fifield Jr., pastor, over that claimed the lives of seventy-five Station WOOD, 11:30 to 12:30, with of his relatives. He will tell his life special music for "The Appreciated story, of iuis flight into Egypt, and Hour." his journey to America We hope that a good delegation can gc from WEDDINGS. this church. Elmer Beamer, supervisor of music Lauer-Wilkinson. at Woodland public school, will be heard in solo numbers Sunday mornThe pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm was the Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. scene of a very pretty wedding sol_ emnized on Saturday, at high noon, First Church of Christ, Scientist, when their sister, Emma Cara Lynn Corner Church and Center Streets, Wilkinson and Frank C. Lauer spoke ' Hastings. their nuptial vows. Sunday, April 24, 1932. The service was read by Rev. Wm. Service, 10:30 a. m. Exner of Lakeview. Michigan, broth­ Subject: "Probation After Death." er-in-law of the bride. Miss LaNore Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Marentette of Detroit. Michigan, received up to the age of twenty granddaughter of the bride, was her only attendant. The best man was The Wednesday evening service at Mr. Tully Scott of Kalamazoo, Mich­ 7:45 includes testimonies of heaUng igan, an old friend of the groom. through Christian Science. The bride was gowned in king blue Reading room in cHarch building crepe and carried a shower bouquet of open Wednesdays and Saturdays from cream tea roses and sweet peas. The 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ bridesmaid wore beige chiffon, trim­ thorized Christian Science literature ___ ___ _shadow _____ ____ med with lace,_______________ and carried ar. may be read, borrowed or purchased. I arm bouquet of pink roses. It is also open after the Wednesday | Preceding the Wedding March from evening service. i— Lohengrin, which was played by Mrs. A loving invitation is extended to Charles Betts, was heard the old fa­ all to attend church services and miliar strains of DeKoven’s "Oh, make use of the reading room. __________ o by ___ Promise Me._” ___ sung Mrs._________ Achille I. "Probation After Death" is the Marentette of Detroit, daughter of the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all i bride. Christian Science churches throughAfter the service a wedding break­ out the world on Sunday, April 24. fast was served to thirty guests, by Among the Bible citations is this two nieces. Mrs. Velma Hartwell and passage (Ps. 23:4): "Yea. though i — — • center of the Phyllis Brumm. -In the walk through the valley of the shad- table was placed the wedding cake of death, I will fear no evil; for thou surrounded by four tall pink tapers art with me; thy rod and thy staff tied with blue tulle. they comfort me." The bride has been a life long resi­ Correlative passages to be read dent of Nashville, and prominent in from the Christian Science textbook. .social and church work, having been "Science and Health with Key to the a member of the Evangelical church Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ for years, while the groom, now a re­ clude the following (p. 454): "The tired engineer, was connected with understanding, even in a degree, of the Standard Oil company in Chicago, the divine All-power destroys fear, Illinois, for thirty years. and plants the feet in the true path, After the first of May they will be —the path which leads to the house at home to their many friends at the bunt without bands ‘eternal in the groom’s attractive country home near heavens’.” Augusta, Michigan. Church Of The Nazarene. Plan and pray for the Missionary tour of Michigan District with Miss Louise Robinson, furloughed from Af­ rica last November for medical aid. She sails again for Africa May 16th, where she has charge of the girls’ school in Piggs Peak, East Africa. She will be in Nashville, Sunday, May 1st, Further announcements will be made next week. The W. F. M. S. met this week at the home ot Mrs. B. J. Reynolds for further study of China. The regular mid-week prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening, 7:30, followed by brief business session, at the home of Mrs. Mary Scothome. A" mem- Young People’s prayer meeting at the home of the Davis sisters. South Main Street. Friday evening, 7:30. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. Morning worship at 11:00 a m. N. Y. P. society at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Don’t forget the "White Gift Day,” May 12th, for the Rescue home. Pilot Point, Texas. Hand in your gifts and offerings by May 9th. This cause is worthy of your support and prayers. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Nashville Evangelical Church. Morning worship and sermon, "Present Requirements for Future Needs," 10:00. The choir will sing at this service. Mrs. Bessie Junior and Senior Leagues, 6:30. Text for the evening sermon, "They Changed Their Minds." Acts 28:6. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Johnson-Gage. Announcement is made of the mar­ riage of Miss Ada Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage of Nashville, and John Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevada Johnson, also of Nash­ ville, popular young people, which was quietly celebrated in Battle Creek. The wedding was an event of Saturday evening, April 9, and occur­ red at 6:30 at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, with Rev. Victor Thrall, pastor, officiating: their attendants being Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Houldsworth of Battle Creek. Both bride and groom are grad­ uates of Nashville high school, Mr. Johnson finishing with the class of 1925 and Mrs. Johnson being a mem­ ber of the class of 1927. For four years the bride has been employed in the local exchange of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., where her effic­ ient service will be missed. Mr. John­ son Is a dental technician in the em­ ploy of the Fox Laboratories in Bat­ tle Creek, which city will be their home. Several social events were given last week with attending showers. One of these was an event of Thurs­ day evening at Odd Fellow hall, with the Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and wives participating, with a surprise miscel­ laneous shower and refreshments. Mrs. Johnson then treated the com­ pany to candy. On Friday afternoon Miss Geraldine Olmstead was hostess for a kitchen shower at her home, with 10 present, and with "stunts” and prizes for diversion. The bride, seated at the table for the serving of the refreshments, received the whole "first ’ course,” the kitchen shower, and showed her knowledge of kitchen utensils in the attendant guessing on what was in the packages before un­ wrapping them. And then came the real refreshments and a gay time so­ cially. Some of their "friends” tried to find them Saturday evening, for anotner "surprise" on the charivari order. The Clover Leaf class will meet with Mrs. Rose Dull Friday evening. Our Senior League will give a musi­ cal program Sunday evening. May 8. An offering will be taken up for our young people's missionary work. The county Sunday school conven­ tion will be held at Coats Grove Sat­ urday of this week. We hope that many from Nashville will attend. JUDGE McPEEK UNABLE Our usual conference will convene TO PRESIDE IN COURT at Snover. Mich.. May 11. You are cordially invited to our Judge Russell R. McPeek opened services. the April term of circuit court last Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. Monday, called the calendar and ar­ ranged the routine of business but as he is not as well as usual will probThe monthly social of the Bible school will be this organization are will preach daring Had Reaided >Janj Yean. In Maple famill's; in this case a Nashville and Five question* at least are certain a Mid ilevUIe famUy, two brothers in Grove Township — Last 20 Years ana instance, insuwer, aa sister -------------the fi st31 and and . to be submitted to the voters of In Nashville, three cou- I Michigan at the November election. broth< .'• in — the —_ other, _2—, :and --------. |I Forms of petitions for four other pro­ Relatives and friends from miles pies n irrylng. operate* constitutional changes have Flo; d. White, who u.~ ______________ ——— the — nosed around attended the funeral services I ______ „.^* V... tha rVnwrtmi’n* for JMrs. Lucy Hyde Smith (Mra R. Cash ’ Market in NashviUe, started been approved by the Department of P. Smith) . on Thursday last, as a thing: off when he and Miss EHla Ad­ Stat*, but aufficlent signatures have last token of respect to one who had kins cf Jackson, accompanied by his not been filed with the department as lived most of her life in Maple Grove two a iters, Ilazelbell White and Ber- yet, to Insure places on the ballot. Three of the questions will be plac­ township and Nashville, the last 20 nadinc Powers, journeyed to Angola, Ind., Monday and were married in the ed on the ballot by mandate of the years in NashviUe. Two of the ques­ Services were arranged by C. T. early afternoon by Rev. Charles Dav­ 1931 legislature. tions involve changes In election laws Hess * Son, with a prayer service at is of the M. EL church. Then on Tuesday afternoon, 1:30, and the third Is on the subject of par­ her late home on Main Street at 1:30 and at 2 p. m. at the Nashville Evan­ at Middleville came a double wedding dons tor those convicted of first de­ 4 . gelical church with Rev. W. D. Hayes in which Harlow White of NaahvUle gree murder. The oleomargarine bill, adopted in officiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, who until recently had a farm near with accompaniment by Miss Amy Middleville, figured as one of the 1931 and prohibiting the use of color­ Hartwell. Burial waa made at Lake­ bridegrooms, marrying Nina Brown of ed oleo. has been held in abeyance by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and view cemetery, and the bearers were Middleville, while the other bride­ the filing of referendum petitions and little son Earl enjoyed a birthday din­ Elmer Hines, Fred Hanes, Wm. groom was Melvin Biwn, brother of will be on the ballot for approval or ner Tuesday evening at the home of Hanes, Oren Hanes, William Hyde Harlow's bride, and the bride was disapproval of the voters. The first proposal to change the Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, the happy and Claude Downs. Ruth Turner. ' occasion being in honor of Mr. HayMr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown and Mr. constitution, instituted by pet.Lions, Lucy Elizabeth Hurd was bora in Wilton. New York, March 2, 1855, and Mrs. C. C. Dominie issued the in­ calls for changes in the prohibition ter’s birthday. one of several children of Ruth Marie vitations and the wedding, occurred at statutes. Hosmer PTA. and James Hurd. She came to Mich­ the Dominie home. New- Jersey is the latest state to be The April PTA meeting of the Hos­ igan with her parents when she was a Mr. and Mra Harlow White and mer District was held Friday even­ small girt She was married to Em­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White will reside filling to extend complete ireciproclty ing, the 15th. A large crowd was erson W. Hyde on April 25, 1875. Mr. in NashvUie. to other states in laws for passenger and commercial automobiles. A bill present to hear the fine program, Hyde passed on December 20, 1924. authorizing full reciprocity has just which was opened by the school sing­ On Jan. 8. 1931, she was married to MARSH FIRES DESTROY ing "America the Beautiful." Read­ R. P. Smith of Ionia. MUCH WILD LIFE COVER been adopted by that state. Twentying by the teacher, Mrs. Greta Firstfour other states have power to ex­ Most of her life was spent in Ma An appeal to persons accustomed to tend either complete or partial reci­ er, after which Dr. Lofdahl favored pie Grove and NashviUe. She passed us with a group of sings in his cap­ away April 12, 1932, at the age of burn over marshy pasture and mea­ procity. able manner, with Mrs. Leia Roe ac- 77 years, one month and 10 days, and dow lands each spring is being made All states interested in this subject leaves to mourn their loss a husband, by the department of conservation. are to attend a conference in Wash­ The Feighner PTA very ably pre­ of NashviUe; one brother, Frank The department is asking that the ington May 5. Michigan Department sented three plays, and two readings. Hurd of Kalamazoo; a niece, Mrs. burning be done early before the up­ of State takes part in these confer­ "Miss Huttieberry’s Trip to Chicago” Bernice HUI of Battle Creek, and land game birds begin to nest. ences under authorization of a resolu­ and “A Talk by the Director” were many grandnieces and nephews, and Michigan has an annual toll pf bird tion adopted by the 1931 legislature, pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Mpxy many friends. She was a loyal friend nests and eggs as a result of fires vol­ and a report is to be made to the 1933 Cousins. A recitation by Edna Se­ and will be missed by all who knew untarily set to burn over meadows legislature suggesting several chang­ bastian and a song by the school, af­ her. and pastures, the department said. es whereby Michigan may reciprocate ter which Mrs. Von Furaiss very for­ Among those tn attendance at the The nests of many ground nesting with other states in securing uniform ’ cibly stressed the unconscious influ­ funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Win­ birds such as prairie chicken, quail, motor vehicle registration and traffic ence of parental training on growing chell of Evart, Mrs. Ida Hook, Mrs. meadow larks and pheasants are des­ laws. children, which was very much Ln Effa Jones, Mrs. Laurel Rolfe. Mr. troyed when the burning is done in harmony with Mrs. Firster’s reading. and Mrs."Ed Latta, Mrs. Bernice Hill the spring. Spring grass burning al­ With only a little more than a week Last but not least came the fine and children. all of Battle Creek, and so destroys much good nesting cover, remaining before May 1, Department Dotluck supper, to which we all did Mrs. Charles Day, Mr. and Mrs. Will usually kills much of the humus and of State records show that there are ample justice, and returned home at Hyde of Barryvllle, Mr. and Mrs. reduces the fertility of the soil, as between 300,000 and 400 000 motor­ a late hour with that fine community George Dickson of BeUevue, Frank well as frequently starting forest ists whose old licenses expire on that spirit which similar meetings are cap­ Hurd and son of Kalamazoo. fires. A large proportion of forest date and who have not secured new fires have their origin in grass fires automobile operators’ licenses. able of bringing about. We are surely grateful to outside that get out of control with a shifting Council Proceedings. help and the cooperation of our sur­ Reorganization Under Way. , Minutes of the meeting of the com­ or Increasing wind. If the spring burning is done not rounding PTA workers. mon council of the village of Nash­ Reorganization of the Barry & The last meeting will be held on the ville, Mich., held at the council rooms later than the first week in May, in Eaton Farmers Mutual Insurance ordinary seasons, a minimum of wild Co. is under way. The new articles last day of school with the usual pot­ Monday evening. March 21. 1932. luck dinner. Everyone is urged to be, Present, President EL B. Greenfield. life loss results. Farmers and others of association signed by 27 incorpor­ present as there will be election of‘ Trustees A. E. Bassett, Stewart Lof­ burning over grass should patrol the ators have been filed, these permit­ officers for the coming year. dahl. Amos Wenger. C. T. Munro, E. area while the fire is burning to make ting the company to do business any V. Keyes, N. R. Howell. Also the sure it doesn’t get away, the depart­ nlace in Michigan, and maintaining ment advises. Von Richard Johnson Dies. the main office in Charlotte. The Clerk. H. F. Remington. Von Richard Johnson, 15 year old Minutes of the three last meetings board of directors now have complete NO BARRY COUNTY’ FAIR son of Attorney and Mrs. Thomas read and approved. charge of the company and elect the Johnson of Lake Odessa, and a neph­ The president made the following There will be 12 of these, FOR 1932, DIRECTORS DECIDE officers. ew of Mr. and Mrs. Von Furaiss, died committee appointments: four from Barry, four from Eaton, Sunday at 10 a. m. in Blodgett hospi­ Water—Wenger. Bassett. Munro. Barry county will have no fair this and four at large. Before the reor­ tal. Grand Rapids, from streptococci Light—Munro, Howell, Lofdahl. year, this being the decision of the ganization is completed $500,000 of infection. He had been ill several Finance—Bassett, Wenger. Lotdahl. directors of the Barry County Agri­ new insurance must be subscribed weeks and at the hospital since April Park—Howell. Keyes. Munro. cultural society, which met recently with at least 200 new members. 6. He was the youngest of three Ordinance—Lofdahl. Keyes, Wen­ and discussed the matter from all an­ sons. Sold President First Poppy. ger. gles. The board will take enough of The remains were taken to the Street—Keyes, Howell. Lofdahl. its funds from the bank to put the President Hoover bought the first home at Lake Odessa, where the Bassett moved the adoption of the buildings, which they plan to be per­ poppy sold by the V. F. W. organiza­ school pupils viewed them Monday af­ following resolution, which was sup- manent. in good condition, and mark tion. Supt. and Mrs. Chas. Adams of ternoon. and the funeral services were oorted by Howell: time until another year, thus saving a the V. F. W. home.-Eaton Rapids, ac­ held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the ’ Resolved that the village. assessor, probable deficit. companied by Betty Joan Christian. 4, home. Mr. and Mrs. Furaiss, and Ward A. Quick, be Instructed to went to Washington. D. C.. where Mr. Miss Margaret Furaiss of the Detroit spread $12,500.00 tax as follows: In­ Sale In Bankruptcy. Hoover bought the first poppy of Bet­ schools, were in attendance upon the cidental Fund. $5,500.00; Street Fund. The hardware stock and fixtures of ty Joan, who has been an inmate of $3,500.00; Bond Retirement Fund. $3,­ W. B. Bera & Sons were sold at auc­ the V. F. W. home since 1930. funeral. Her 000.00: Water Fund. $500.00. tion Tuesday, through bankruptcy father was Wilmer Holmes Christian, * Mother Died. Yea — Bassett. Lofdahl. Wenger, proceedings instituted to satisfy deceased member of the Veterans of Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser was called to Munro, Keyes, Howell. Nay—0. Res­ claims of the closed Nashville State Foreign Wars, of Benton Harbor, who Carmel township. Eatcfi county, by olution carried. bank, E. B. Finley Receiver. The sale died three years ago. He had served the illness and death of her mother, Howell moved the adoption of the was conducted by Fred G. Trumer, as first lieutenant in the Quartermas­ Mrs. Henry Croy, who was buried on following resolution which was sup­ trustee in bankruptcy. ter Corps, France, in the World War. Thursday-of last week, with funeral ported by Lofdahl: services from the home and burial in Resolved, that the Village Presi­ Dimondale cemetery. Rev. Rudolph dent, Elmer B. Greenfield, and the Roth officiating. Martha E. VanDoren Village Clerk. Henry F. Remington. was bom in Hancock county, Ohio, De authorized to borrow such sums of Sept. 26, 1861, and passed away April money as necessary, and in keeping 11. She was married to Mr. Croy on with the law. for village expenses un­ Jan. 16, 1881. and in 1887 they moved til tax money is available in July. to Eaton county, which has since been Yea — Bassett. Lofdahl. Munro, their home. Four of their six chil­ Wenger. Keyes, Howell. Nay—None. dren survive, Elizabeth Hall of Kala­ The President declared the resolution mo. Walter, Alma Liebhauser of carried. \ FlRESTONE tires appeal to the thrifty. They give Nashville, and Merle of East Lansing. Moved by Wenger, supported by Howell, that the bills be allowed as Brothers Now Together. read and orders drawn on the treas­ Not so long ago Mr. and Mrs. Jesse urer for same. Carried. Yea-—AU. Firestone do not manufacture tires under special Consumers Power Co., lights, $274.­ Garlinger had sons in the Pacific and brand names for mail order houses and others to distribute. in the Atlantic fleet, Lorin on the S. 93; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., S. Maryland (a year longer in the U. $5.05; Chas. Shupp, water rent depos­ Special brand tires are made without the manufacturer’s S. Navy), was with the Pacific fleet it refund. $2.00; Geo. Harvey, ceme­ name. They are sold without his guarantee or responsi­ and Laurence on the U. S. S. Langley tery labor, $97.00; Nashville News, bility for service. of the Atlantic fleet, sailed into Pa­ printing. $6.90; Dixie Service Co., oil. cific waters and eventually there was $1.00; L. C. Lorbeck, supplies. $L25; You take no chances on Firestone tires. They are a real "off duty reunion’ evening on Lizzie Brady, care of rest room, $8.00; the Maryland for these "chummy Nashville Fire DepL, Clever and brothers.” And thereafter a real re­ Weeber fires, $12.00; Frank Russell, atone name, which is a guarantee of satisfactory service. union, fdr because another young man salary $90.00; Ralph Wetherbee, sal­ wanted to go to Chino, a transfer was ary. $25.00; H. F. Remington, balance on salary, registration and inc., $60.­ taring, and distributing make possible these greater values 25; Election board, EL C. Kraft $7.60; brother’s boat. April 2. This week H. H. Perkins. $7.60; J. C. McDerby, they are stationed off San Francisco. $7.60; Max MlUer, $7.60; H. D. Wot­ Stop at our store today. See sections cut from Fire­ ring, $7.60; Salary. EL C. Kraft. $25; Evening Card Party. stone tires — special brand mail order tire* and others. Nine tables were filled for Five $6.00; T. H. Bera, $22.00; EL V. Keyes. Take these sections In your own hands — compare Quality Hundred and Auction Bridge at the $25.00; N. R- HoweU. $25.00; H. B. and Construction. Then you, too, will know why —“Fireevening card party given by Laurel Andrews. $25.00; EL B. Greenfield, Chapter No. 31, Order of the Eastern $25.00; Cha*. Mason, salary. $86.25; atone U the tirs that taught thrift to million*!” Star, on Friday evening. Mrs. Rene Flrat National Bank, Wichita, inter­ Maeyens chairman. The affair was est, $50.00; Elwin Nash, fire truck given at Masonic Temple and includ­ ins . $59.00; Michigan Trust Co., in­ ed refreshments following the card terest, $200.00. GUM-DIPPED CORDS playing. Bridge honors were taken Moved by HoweU, supported by by Miss Dorothy Mason and Glenn Keyes, to adjourn. Carried. The Fired Lake, and for Five Hundred Miss Nita E. B. Greenfield, village president. Lowry and Dennis Yarg er secured the H. F. Remington, village clerk. high prizes. Low prizes at Bridge went to Mrs. Melissa Roe and Ed. SPELLING CONTEST ENDS Smith, and in 500 to Mrs. Menno _ AT CHARLOTTE FRIDAY * erf tU cord Wenger and Francis Kaiser. Finals in the Eaton county Spelling take place Friday morning at Tonight the Portland Chamber of contest TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES the court house in Charlotte. About Commerce is throwing a big party to 100 children, representing the rural UNDER THE TREAD which the public is invited, celebrat­ and graded districts of the county, ing in the Ypsilanti Reed factory, be­ were present at the first elimination fore the machinery is Installed for the Winners for Kalamo in the new textile concern that starts its op­ event. elimination contest was Rose Mason. erations there on May 1. It will be Vermontville township, Fern French. in the nature of an old time county fair and proceeds will go to * the Going To Greenville. Board of Commerce Factory fund to George Corey, who has for some be used toward paying foi the re­ pain being made on the building time operated a soft drink parlor and NON-SKID TREAD lunch room in what waa formerly the which has been idle four years. home of the Farmers and Merchants Maple Leaf Grange Notice, Saturday evening, April 16, Maple Nashville State bank, is preparing to Leaf Grangers and friends went to remove to Greenville, where he for­ North Irving Grange, and after en­ merly resided, to engage in the same joying a bountiful supper, gave a business. short program for the Irving friends. Pythian Sisters Met. Pythian Slaters followed the regu­ r lodge meeting Monday night with brate Ethel Mae’s daddy. Harley Kinne. came from Grand Ledge, bringing Miss Esther Owner with him. and other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra Carl Huwe of Castleton. Charles Hawthorne and son Russell of Dowling. A big beau­ tiful birthday cake with five candles was one of the nice things served at dinner. Ethel Mae is a fortunate child to have a good home, with fond grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, since the death of her own mamma when she was a baby. She received some nice gifts from the guests, and other gifts cs the mail, which made th very happy. . ^MILLIONS! Extra Vttlmea Independent Oil Company all go and refreshment*. help to make an enjoyable evening.— Bridge honors went to Nashville, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-04-28.pdf ba5b328f731655ce1218d200e04466b6 PDF Text Text The Weather— Coming Events^— * April 28 to May 5—Warmer, variable predicted; cooler, frosty probable. MnLh-rs & Daughters Ban­ quet Apr. 29. Brotherh'd, BarryviUe. May 2. VOLUME LVm Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 NUMBER 42 • Eight Pages • ' Barry Co. W. C. T. U. Day Is Sched­ See New Depos­ Field uled To Meet In Nashville For May 20th Program Not, Fully Arranged And Fifty-Fourth Annpal ConvrnUou To itor's Agree­ Following Schedule Is Subject Be Hold In M. E. On To Changes. Newspapers are called the domi­ Thursday, May 5. nant advertising medium in the Unit­ ment on Page 8 ed States by Kenneth Collins, execu­ Field Day, one of the events to take Nashville is to have the honor of C. Of C. Holds Regular Says Newspaper Ads Meeting Monday Eve Keep Business From Bankruptcy Perils About 40 Members And Their Guests In Attendance — Atty. Barnett Is Speaker. Church L. E. Barnett. Prosecuting Attorney tive vice president and advertising of Barry county, was guest speaker director of R. H. Macy A Co. at the April meeting of the Nashville "Few business ventures in America Chamber of Commerce held at Bel- requiring the stimulus of advertising son’s Restaurant Monday evening, could live without the newspaper," and gave an interesting talk on ’The said, the department store executive. Trials and Tribulations of a Prosecut­ "In it we spend more than one-half ing Attorney," and incidentally those of the entire budget for all forms of of the people who appear before him. publicity. We do so rightly." Speaking of present conditions, he He held that advantage could help mentioned the changing trend in the greatly in ending the business slump character of the problems presented by the use of absolute frankness as to to the prosecutor. Where a few years conditions and showing how values ago most of the cases involved ques­ are the greatest in many years. tions of crop divisions, of barter and Mr. Collins said newspaper advan­ trade, and like matters, now a major­ tages had not produced results to the ity of his callers are seeking informa­ full extent of its capability only be­ tion regarding mortgage foreclosures, cause of "fearful mishandling of ad­ repossesion of cars, tractors, and oth­ vertising by the advertiser." er goods usually bought on time pay­ He emphasized that newspapers of ments. / today are much better than those of He also commented on the peculiar other times and called upon advertis­ fact that his experience in Barry ers to take advantage of the superior county had shown each township to facilities now offered. be characterized by one particular form of crime. In one township breaking and entering seems to be a Supervisors’ Com­ specialty, while another township, es­ mittees Are Named pecially peaceful and law-abiding, has few cases for the county officials, but those few calls made invariably have Chairman L. R. Glasgow Makes His to do with murder or violent death. Appointments At April Session In the matter of liquor law en­ Of Board. forcement, he explained the difficulties officers encountered in getting a Chairman L. R. Glasgow of the search warrant to invade a man’s domicile in quest of liquor and in se­ Barry County Board of Supervisors announced the following standing curing a conviction. Jugt recently a law enforcement commission has been committees at the April session of named, the county being divided into the board: Equalization — Backus, Chase. six districts with a deputy for each district, the commission to meet reg­ ■ Moon. Strain, Wot ring, McIntyre, ularly and cooperate with the county Brown. i Miscellaneous Claims—Moon, Leon­ officials. Several members of the Nashville ard. Graves. indeperifient base ball team were ' Criminal Claims—Barber, McIn­ guests of the C.. of C. for the evening tyre, Hyde. Live Stock Claims — McCann. and enumerated their needs for the opening of the seasor.'s schedule. Af­ ■Stutz, Pennels. ter some discussion, a committee con­ ’ Roads and Bridges—Mayo, Parker, sisting of E. L. Kane, Noah Wenger ’ Usborne. and Voyle Varney, was appointed to i Salaries—Usborne, Hyde. Wo tring. ' Finance—Parker. McCann, Brown, solicit contributions for this cause. Supt_ W. D. Wallace, chairman of Smith, Mayo. the committee to arrange for a field \ Township Clerks’ Reports—Stutz. day for rural and graded schools, re­ , Moon. Leonard. Apportionment—Graves, McIntyre, ported that plans were well under way for this event to be held at Riv­ Strain. Printing—Leonard. Barber. Pen­ erside Park on Friday. May 20. and members of the organization are nels. raising the funds needed for ribbons, • County Property —Schader. Stutz, McCann. pennants, free pop, etc. Inventory of Court House and Jail Reorganization of the local bank was another civic matter brought up —Chase. Barber, Smith. Inventory of County and Detention for discussion. A new form of depos­ itors’ agreement, to conform with the Homes—Smith. Strain, Graves. ! Judiciary ’—Hyde. Usborne, Wot­ new act passed by the state legisla­ ture. has been prepared, copies are ' ring. already available at all local business 1 Fuel, Light and Water—Wotring, places, and within a few’ days commit­ Brown, Chase. Drains—Pennels, Usborne. Schader. tees will be at work in all neighboring Insurance—Strain. Hyde. Backus. communities and school districts, se­ Superintendents of Poor Report— curing signatures. Only a brief time remains to complete this work, and McIntyre, Mayo, Barber. County Clerk's and Treasurer’s Re­ everyone who is interested in the re­ opening of the bank is urged to co­ ports—McCann. Stutz. Parker. Resolutions — Brown, Backus, operate with the committee in every Schader. way possible. Taxes—Usborne, Parker. McIntyre. Live Stock Sanitary—Parker, Leon­ Crime Commission ard, Stutz. Agricultural Extension — Mayo, For Barry County Leonard, Barber. Health Unit — McIntyre. Hyde, Has Been Appointed By Prosecutor Schader. Rules and Regulations — Moon, To Render Assistance To The Sheriffs Office. Chase, Backus. Conservation and Public Welfare— Barry county is to have a crime Brown, Graves, Barber. commission, a volunteer group of six Pay Roll—Chase, Strain, Pennels) to cooperate with law enforcing agen­ The Hastings Center road will be cies to better conditions. It will have built this year, preliminary work hav­ its first meeting May 3, and the local ing been done. representative will be Rev. 6. J. Fran­ The board voluntarily voted to re­ cis. who will be the District 3 man of duce the pay of the members from the group (Castleton and Maple 55.00 to 34-00 per day. Grove). The commission is appointed by JUDGE McPEEK SUFFERING Prosecutor Barnett to assist the sher­ FROM NERVOUS BREAKDOWN iff’s office, which has 576 sq. miles to Unusually heavy responsibilities, police with only two active and full time officers to handle the work. with an attack of Influenza to sap his The commission will have regular strength, have combined to bring meetings at which the commissioners about a nervous breakdown to Judge will report to the sheriff and prosecut­ Russell R. McPeek, our much liked or the existing conditions in their dis­ circuit judge, whose friends greatly tricts. with a view to suppressing il­ regret his illness. The Hastings Ban­ licit -liquor selling or manufacturing. ner states that "the hardest of his Gambling in its various forms will be burdens within his own circuit has discussed, various laws will be ex­ been the fact that he has had to ap­ plained to the commissioners and point receivers for five banks in his there will be a better understanding own district that were suspended, and between the officers and people of also named a receiver for an Ionia each district, and through the com­ bank that failed, in which bank the missioners the most efficient coopera­ presiding judge of that circuit was an tion of the law-abiding citizens wrill officer, so he could not have anything to do with the receivership. The com­ be secured. The county has been divided into plicated legal questions growing out six districts, namely: District Na 1, of each of these receiverships, and the comprising Irving, Carlton and Wood­ many questions that have had to be land townships; District No. 2, com­ put up to the Judge for consideration prising Thornapple and Yankee and decision, have added much to his Springs townships; District No. 3. heavy responsibilities." The doctors comprising Castleton and Maple advise him to cease work for a time Grove townships; District No. 4, com­ until be ran regain his health and prising Hastings. Rutland. Hope and strength. Baltimore townships; District No. 5, comprising Prairieville, Orangeville REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN­ and Barry townships, with Johnstown TION AT GRAND RAPIDS and Assyria townships comprising Michigan^ Republican State con­ District No. 6. vention for adoption nf a platform, elect seven delegates at large to the “Follow The Butterfly” To Mothers And Daughter* Banquet National convention, ratify the Na­ Swarms of large yellow butterflies tional conventicn delegate* at large are hurrying to the Land of Cherry named by each of the congressional Blossoms for the Mothers and Daugh­ districts, and nominate the presiden­ ters Banquet tomorrow evening. "Fol­ tial electors, was in progress Wednes­ Michigan’s low the butterfly” if you wish to en­ day at Grand Rapids. joy a delicious dinner and a splendid delegation to Chicago will be made up program amid Japanese surroundings. of 41 delegates and as -many alter­ In addition to the usual toasts and nates. musical numbers, the main feature of Birthday Affair. the evening is the home talent play. Miss Edith Fleming had a birthday “The Honorable Guest." Come watch last week Monday, and she and her N. H. 8. Base Ball Schedule. April 29—Freeport, here. May 6—Woodland, away. May 13—Field Day (?) at Middle­ ville. May 17—Lakeview of Battle Creek, away. May 20—Freeport, away. May 24—Caledonia, here. May 31—Wayland, away. —The Informant. Nashville Odd Fel­ lows To Celebrate Naahvilie Odd Fellows and Rebek­ ahs are busy on plans and details for their anniversary party to be held on Thursday night of this week at the Odd Fellow hall. The event is in cele­ bration of the one hundred thirteenth aniversary of the founding of the Odd Fellow lodge. Milo Young is chairman for the Odd Fellows, assisted by Clyde Briggs and Harold Elliston. For the Rebekahs, Mrs. Clyde Briggs heads the committee and the others are Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mrs. Milo Young. The dinner will be at 7 p. m., with covers probably for 100, and after this will come an entertaining pro­ gram and then a social evening of A Pioneer Resident Passes Away Tuesday Wm. Jarrard, 85, For 73 Years A Resident Of Maple Grove And Naahville. the place this year of Nashville’s us­ ual Harvest Festival, promises to be an event of much interest from the early schedule of the competitive track, field and Scout events, an­ nounced by Superintendent Wallace and his committee who are still work­ ing on the details of the day's pro­ gram, which will be held at Riverside Park on Friday, May 20. A basket picnic and ball games are further featured” to be announced at the time, the Middleville teams, boys and girls, have been secured for the occasion and there may be otner ball gams as well. The events for boys include the 100 yard and 50 yard dash, running broad jump, standing broad jump, chinning contest, base ball throw, potato race, and one-fourth mile four man relay. Events for girls—50 yard dash, run­ ning broad jump, base ball throw, po­ tato race, sack race, chinning. 220 yard relay for four girls, plank walk­ ing. and basket ball throw. The boys will be divided into four weight classes: 60 to 80 lbs., 80 to 100 lbs., and 100 lbs. up. Weight classes for girls: 60 to 80 lbs., 80 to 102 lbs.. 102 to 125 lbs., and 125 lbs. up. Ribbons will be awarded for first place in each event. Points for sec­ ond and third place. Pennants first, second and third place to school securing highest num­ ber of points. Winner of first place—15 points. Winner of second place—10 points. Winner of third place—5 points. Relay races: First place—30 points; second place—20 points; third place— 10 points. The Chamber of Commerce is fur­ nishing the ribbons and pennants, and plan on helping out with refreshments at noon. The track and field events are to be ran off during the morning, the Scout events in the early afternoon. Ar­ rangements have been made for two high school base ball games during the afternoon, one for girls and one for boys. This will give the pupils from the rural schools an opportunity to see the fast high school team in action. There will be contests for both boy and girl Scouts. Events for boy Scouts: Line burn­ ing contest, teams of two; first aid race, teams of three; fire by friction; dressing race. Events for. girl Scouts; First aid race; knot tying oddtest. William Jarrard, who as a lad of 12 assisted in blazing the trail when his parents. William and Maria Jarrard, left their old home at Sidney, Ohio, for the Michigan wilds, nearly 75 years ago. to become pioneers of Ma­ ple Grove township in the days be­ fore there was any Nashville, passed away at his home, corner Sherman and Lentz Streets, in Nashville, at 10:40 a. m., Tuesday, at the age of 85 years. Death resulted from a paraly­ tic stroke suffered two years ago and which had confined him to his bed for the past eight months. A lad in a pioneer’s home, his life was a busy one as he assisted in the work of transformation of the wooded acres to farm lands. Later he ac­ quired lands on an adjoining section, Fires Are Promptly and here he farmed and reared his family, retiring in 1917 to take up his Reported By Phone residence in Nashville, which has since been his home. Chief Caley Says More Reports Are Deceased was one of five children, Turned In This Way Than three sons and two daughters, and Any Other. was born at Sidney. Ohio, August 6. 1846, the third of the five and the last to die, a sister. Mrs. A_ L. Rasey. More fires are reported by tele­ preceding him in death only last sum­ phone to the Nashville fire depart­ mer. ment than by any other means, ac­ On July 5. 1875, he was united in 1 cording to Frank Caley, Fire Chief. marriage with Harriet Brice, also a That serves to reduce the fire loss native of Ohio, whose death occurred that otherwise would be sustained, three years ago. Four children were by many thousands of dollars, he born to them. Lowell W. Jarrard who says, declaring that the time saved in resides in Maple Grove, Lloyd T. Jar­ telephoning an alarm results in quick­ rard who died in 1917, Mrs. Bessie er arrival of the fire fighting appar­ House, a resident of Battle Creek, atus and crew. Generally the arrival and Mrs. Jennie Myers who came to of the department at the scene of a reside with her parents after the conflagration is a matter of only a death of her husband eight years ago very few moments after the telephon­ and who has devotedly cared for them ed report is received, which may mean ever since and for Grandmother Brice the difference between slight damage In the same home, who preceded them and almost total loss of the property. in death. Mr. Jarrard also leaves 15 Urging that the person reporting a grandchildren and five great-grand­ fire by telephone do so in a calm, children. • clear voice, giving the street address, Mr. and Mrs. Jarrard had been and other essential information as members of the Maple Grove Metho­ quickly as possible. Chief Caley says dist church previous to their Nash­ that the Michigan Bell Telephone ville residence, when they united with cooperates with the department close­ the Nashville Evangelical church. ly The funeral services' are to be held The telephone operators, for in­ at 2 p. m. today (Thursday) from the stance, are instructed to give prece­ Hess Funeral Home, with arrange­ dence to fire and other emergency ments by C. T. Hess A Son. His for­ calls, and pay full and speedy atten­ mer pastor. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, tion to such a call the Instant it flash­ now of Ionia, comes to officiate. Bur­ es through the central office switch­ ial will be made in Lakeview Ceme­ boards. The operator handling a fire tery. and the bearers, neighbors, were call also remains on the line until full chosen by the deceased and were: or sufficient information concerning Cart and Norman Howell, Bernie the blaze is supplied the fire depart­ Reynolds, John Woodard. Bert Part­ ment, and frequently gives valuable ridge, and Watson Walker. assistance in relaying the facts. There are many instances on record BROTHERHOOD AT BARRYVILLE of persons excitedly reporting fires merely by shouting into the telephone, CHURCH ON MONDAY EVENING "My house Is on fire.” and giving no further information.’ In such case, The last of this season’s series of the operator or her supervisor ascer­ Community Brotherhood meetings tains the origin of the call by con­ will be held next Monday evening at sulting the central office records and the Barryville church. Officers for gives the information and address to the new fiscal year will be elected the fire department. during the business session immed­ The Michigan Bell company shows iately following the supper, which will on the front of the telephone direc­ be served promptly at seven o'clock. tory instructions for reporting fires The speaker’s committee has been by telephone. very fortunate in securing the ser­ vices of W. N. Sweeney from Mich­ NASHVILLE BOY IS PROSPECT igan State college, East Lansing, as entertainer for the evening. Mr. FOR COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM Sweeney is a forceful speaker, a man Robert Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. of large experience, and in close touch with world activities. The speaker is C. O. Mason of Nashville, is an excep­ also an active member of the First tionally fine prospect for the third Presbyterian church, Lansing. Men. base position on the Western State don’t miss hearing him. Supper tic­ Teachers College Freshman baseball kets may be purchased as usual of team. Mason bad four years of base­ J. C. Furniss, chairman, or other ball experience at Nashville high school, being captain of the team for members of his committee. one year. He likewise participated in basket ball, football and track while For Her Guest. in high school. Mrs. Carl Bean, complimenting Mrs. Thomas Young of Lansing, her guest Horse Sale Quite Surer—ful. The horse sale conducted at the Taylor barn in Nashville last Friday afternoon turned out very successful­ ly. Weven head being sold out of 17 for the day. Mr. Walrath and Mrs. brought bore, and the prices were Kirkpatrick are cousins. fairly good. LANS1NG entertaining the fifty-fourth annual convention of the Barry County W. C. SPECIAL SESSION T. U., which will be held at the Nash­ ville Methodist church on Thursday. May 5. Mrs. Elsie Moran Is speaker HIGHWAY BILL BIG PROBLEM. for the convention, which will have Ito Consideration Keeps The Legisla­ morning, afternoon and evening ses­ ture In 8e—ion. sions. The slogan is "Law Observ­ ance and Enforcement; not Repeal.” Lansing, Mich., April 28—Any hope The program follows: that members of the legislature might Morning Session. have had that they could complete Eight O'clock a. m.. Fast Time. their work and adjourn before the Song service—Mrs. Bessie Wood­ Republican state convention took . place in Grand Rapids, was ended man. Evangelistic service—Mrs. Frank when the house voted to meet on the Loomis. evening of the day following the state Roll call of Presidents. convention. Some of the house mem­ "Why Prohibition Should not be bers are hopeful that by the end of Repealed.” this week they will be able to finish Report of Corresponding Secretary up their work and return home. Oth­ Auditing Committee, Treasurer. ers say it cannot be done. Appointment of committees. The biggest problem they have to Parliamentary drill—Mrs. Bertha solve is the bill providing for a divi­ Bush. sion of the weight tax money. The Our Departments—Five minutes senate has passed what is generally each. called the highway bill, but it was so President’s message, "Needs of the generally, amended from its original County." draft that the house has deemed it Election of officers. advisable to ask the attorney gener- v Noontide prayer. al's office for an opinion as to just what the measure will do if made a Afternoon Session. law. The division of the funds as One O’clock p. m. proposed in the bill affects both coun­ Song service. and cities, but to what extent the Memorial service — Mrs. Jennie ties house members are not clear. Most Loehr. the time of the present week has Our Departments—Five minutes of been given to a discussion among each. members of this measure. Playlet—Hastings Union. Once the detailed points have beeh Reading—Ferae Schulze. worked out and an agreement reach­ Inlz—Mrs. Floy McDermott. ed, it is believed the legislature will Our Song. speedily close its business and return Helps—Mrs. Muriel Perry. home. Report of committees. Members of both the house and Invitation for next convention. senate have passed resolutions cut­ Reading of Journal. ting their own salaries. There has Unfinished business. never been any disposition on the part Evening Session. of the representatives or senators not Seven O’clock. to act favorably upon a reduction of Music—Community singing. their own pay. There is but one point Devotions—Rev. S. J. Francis. to clear up on this question and that Music—Nashville Girls* Glee club. is the difference between the amounts Address—Mrs. Elsie Moran. specified in the resolution passed by Offering and benediction. the senate and the on passed by the County Officers. house. The senate cut is for five per President—Mrs. Lillian McLeod. cent more than that of the house. Vice Pres.—Mrs. Floy McDermott. There has been introduced into the Vice Pres.—Mrs. Muriel Perry. house a resolution calling for the sub­ Corr?sponding Secretary-Mrs. Ol­ mission of an amendment tc the state ive Campbell. constitution which, if approved, would Recording Secretary — Mrs. Bea­ provide for township elections every trice Dunning. two years instead of every year. One Treasurer—Mrs. Bessie Woodman of the representatives estimates that Department Superintendents. I if this change was made in the con­ Narcotic and S. T. L—Mrs. Susan stitution it would save Qje people of Smith. Michigan something like a million Child Welfare and Mothers' Meet­ and a quarter of dollars. ings—Mrs. Minda Mudge. A brief storm swept over the house Temperance and Missions — Mrs. last Thursday when the members vot­ Pearl Foster. ed to lay on the table a resolution Motion Pictures—Mrs. Muriel Per­ providing for a dealers’ license fee. ry. This question has been submitted to Flower Mission—Mrs. May Traf­ the legislature in lieu of a sales tax ford. plan. The senate had adopted a reso­ Press and Publicity—Mrs. Bessie lution calling upon the governor to Woodman. submit a supplementary message op­ Evangelistic—Mrs. Elsie Moran. ening up this question for discussion. Christian Citizenship—Mrs. Floy When the matter came up for consid­ McDermott. eration in the senate, members deem­ Jail and Alms House—Mrs. Otto ed it advisable to conduct an execu­ Lockstidt, Mrs. Deedrick. tive session, the first one held in Medal Contest—Mrs. Ella Smith. something like 30 years. Not even Mrs. Jennie Loehr. ' newspaper reporters jvere permitted Parliamentarian — Mrs. Bertha to remain within the senate chamber Bush. during the discussion. Breakfast and lodging free to dele­ Many other measures have been re­ gates. ported out by various committees and some bills are expected to be ready for the Governor’s consideration Annual Music Festiwithin the next few days. val To Be Held May 4 Report Of Barry Co. Health Unit Work First Event Of Kind For Barry Coun­ ty Rural Schools — Public Is Invited. This The first Annual Music Festival of Barry’ county rural schools will be held Wednesday qvening. May 4, In the Central Auditorium at Hastings, beginning at eight o’clock. The pub­ lic is invited to attend and there is no admission fee. The director is Miss Mary Ann Collinge of the Music De­ partment of Michigan State college, and Mrs. Gertrude Chamberlain of Hastings is the accompanist The program will be as follows: Rhythm Band, Woodland, directed by Mildred Jordan. County Chorus: 1. Weel May the Keel Row, Eng­ lish folk song. 2. Santa Lucia, Neopolitan folk song. 3. The Wraggle Taggle Gypsies, Old English song. 4. Danny Boy, Irish folk song. 5. The Hundred Pipers, Jacobite Thornapple W. K. Kellogg orches­ tra: 1. Spirit of the Age, overture; 2. Spring Breezes. Conductor, Miss Leola Horton. County Chorus: 1. The' Home Road. John Alaen Carpan* cr 2. AD Through the Night, Welsh folk song. 3. The Volga Towing Path, Russian folk song. 4. America the Beautiful. Samuel A. Ward. County folk dance. Highland schottlsche (Weel Msy the Keel Row). Cane drill, Bell school, directed by Mrs. Minor Organization Has Rendered Splendid Seo ice For Past Nine Month*. In the nine months of its activity, the Barry County Health Unit an­ nounces the examination of 3895 school children. 2918 of whom were found defective with 4891 defects listed; 271 home visits to school chil­ dren. 222 health classes taught, 177 were excluded from school for com­ municable diseases; 414 school chil­ dren were examined by county dentests, there 152 cases of communica­ ble diseases, 319 visits were made to cases, contacts, etc; there were 177 dairy inspec tons, 14 home visits tn cases of tuberculosis, 31 milk samples were examined. 414 tubeculin tests made, 113 x-rays and 1682 vaccina­ tions against smallpox. Fifty-one cases of scarlet fever were reported, 8 of infantile paralysis, 1 of diphther­ ia, 2 of meningitis, 34 of measles, 34 of chicken pox, 13 of whooping cough. This report was made to the board of supervisors, and the health com­ mittee favored also a program of im­ munization against diphtheria. The board voted the continuation of the health unit to July 1, 1933, with the understanding that the state health -department would furnish £3000, the Rockefeller Foundation 51500. the U. 8. Public Health Ser­ vice 5500. and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation 57000. or at total of 512,­ 000 to defray the expenses. The board of supervisors authorized only paying for suitable office space. All the supervisors were in favor of con­ tinuing the work. fcev. Brough And Family Hrrc. Pythian Family Night. Rev. Lyman Brough, Mrs. Brough and babv son. Marlia, visited Mr. and i Tuesday was Family Night for the Mrs. WU1 Shupp Wednesday. Baby j Knights of Pythias, and a sizeable Marlin was one year old that day. and gathering of members of the order as Mrs. Shupp was at the Brough ; and their friends congregated at. Can­ home assisting the day Marlin was j tie Hall. Following the usual bounborn. it made a pleasant anniversary. | tiful potluck supper, the balance of Rev. Brough and family were on their! the evening was spent in dancing and. way to Ashley to visit relatives. | curd-playing. �fcht yashrillr ffttrs 1873 | Court House News | | «4**4*«***4**^^ through the mails as second class matter. Nearby Notes | Barry and (wianwi Eaton Co —Irving Wilkins, 58, died suddenly Probate Court. Est. Amanda Norris, dec’d. Final at Portland from a heart attack. W 8L Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster receipts filed, order allowing final ac­ —Portland will graduate 35 on June count entered, discharge of admr, is­ 9, the largest class in the history of THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. sued, estate enrolled. the school. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Eat. Samuel Allen, dec’d. Annual arrniint filed. Subucription Rates, In Advance FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est. Alta Veenstra, dec’d. Testi­ Reformatory at Ionia for six months. Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan - 1 One Year $2.00 mony of freeholders filed, license to E. T. Morris, M. D. ^MBULANCES — Wm. L. Boyce, resident of Port ­ Six Months------------------------1.00 sell real estate issued, ' oath before Bix Mnertiw _------ ---------------land over 50 years, died from a heart Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ filed. Outride Michigan. Ona Tear, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada. $2.50 Year. sale attack. He had been a councilman, sional calls attended night or day in Est. Fannie Baldwin, dec ’ d. Inven ­ Telephones: Office,.17; Residence. 208. had formerly been a carpenter. He the village or country’. Eyes tested tory filed. . National Advertising Representatives: American Press Atan., N. Y. City. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Est. Clark A. Payne, minor. Re­ was 79 years of age. lease of guardian filed, discharge of —Lake Odessa high school grad­ and residence on South Main street. Village Officer*. guardian Issued, estate enrolled. uates 43 on June 9. the largest class Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. plete funeral Prudent—F. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph Est Frank L. Fisher, dec’d. Order In the history of the school. Charles w Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. confirming sale entered. Hoffman gets first honors, and Ruth Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est Thomas Whitlow Miller, minor. Klintworth, tbs second. Castleton Township. Annual account of guardian filed. •—Mrs. Fannie Rubedin, a resident Physician and surgeon, office hours Est. Mary A. Skinner. Annual ac­ of Lake Odessa for the past 20 years, 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— count of guardian filed. Ralph M. Wetherbee. died at the home of her daughter In es fitted. Office on North Main street Est. George C. Faul, dec’d. Peti­ Alma. She was 77 years of age, and and residence on Washington street. tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice leaves a husband, who is 88, and five Phone 5-F2. THURSPAY, APRIL 28,1932 filed, order appointing admr. entered, daughters. bond filed, letters issued, order limit­ —A sturgeon, estimated to weigh Releasing Much is heard today blessing, that there shall not be room ing settlement entered, petition for W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home Aaeet*. about -the ..releasing -Of enough to receive IL" — Christian hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ between 80 and 100 pounds .was tak­ en from Grand River at the Pearl “frozen assets.” The ne­ Science Monitor. Office in the Nashville Knights of itors issued. bridge, Grand Rapids. It was Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant cessity, it seems, is not so much for Est. William H. Vedder, dec’d. Pe­ Street that more than 2,000 saw fully attended to and satisfaction more assets as for a more universal A Disgrace To At the end of 1931, tition for admr. filed, waiver of not­ estimated Phone 12-F2 ... Naahville, Mich. the National Safety ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ the fish taken ashore. guaranteed.' General and local anaes­ use of available resources; in a word, Intelligence. Council said that it tered. —A. D. Hughes, former state sena­ thetics administered for the painless for freer circulation. Hoarded money’ had become increasingly evident that tor of the Barry and Eaton district, extraction of teeth. is of little benefit to anyone. Est. Emma I. Barnum, dec’d. In­ a Wayland business man. died He Even though all may not be rich in ti>e traffic toll would reach an all­ ventory filed. Est. Hugh T. and Donald G. Hall. was manager of the Hughes Mill Ma­ Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY this world’s goods, each one can con­ time record of 35,000 fatalities for the Annual account entered, order for chinery Co., and one of Wayland’s tribute his share in circulating the INSURANCE most prominent residents. Here is a record that none of us publication entered. vital assets of kindness, good will, in­ want. It was within our power tc Est. W. G. Barnes, dec ’ d. Petition FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS — Cong. Hooper of the 3rd Congres ­ tegrity, which in turn play an im­ prevent it last year, exactly as it is in DR. A. E. MOORLAG Notary Public with Seal portant part in shaping outward cir­ our power to prevent the establish­ for determination of heirs filed, order sional district gave a coast to coast radio talk recently, as spokesman for for publication entered. cumstances. Nashville Res. Phone 235 ment of another grisly record of au­ Optometrist Est. Amelia L. Swift, dec’d. Peti­ the Republican National committee, There are vast gold reserves in the tomotive deaths in 1932. Safety on for admr. filed, waiver of notice following "Al." Smith, who spoke for world, and today there is some evi­ streets and highways comes as a re­ tion filed, order appointing admr. entered, the Democrats the week previous. dence of its freer circulation. There sult of the realization of the individ­ bond filed and letters issued. ELWIN NASH —Eaton county poor school dis­ is also disinterested love enough in ual's duty to drive his car at all times Office in the Kocher Block, over HanEst. Carrie M. Kelly, dec’d. Proof INSURANCE human hearts to heal the world's hurt in a prudent and intelligent manner. of will filed, order admitting will en­ tricts will receive $7,584.68 as their nemann ’ s store. share of the $2,000,000 fund to be dis ­ and adjust its problems, provided this Carelessness, ignorance, drunkenness tered. bond filed and letters issued, Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Ipve is expressed. But a mistaken at the wheel, an irresponsible atti­ order limiting settlement, petition for tributed the first week in May under the Turner Act. Charlotte schools Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. reserve sometimes silences the kind tude, lack of ordinary courtesy—these claims filed, notice to credit­ will receive $866.52 and Eaton Rapids word and arrests the neighborly deed. things have caused practically all of hearing Nashville Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 issued. $709.92. ' And yet the expression of good the 35,000 deaths. The really un­ orsEst. Albert M. Quick, dec’d. Peti­ —Mrs. Perry Heaven, formerly Al­ instruments. All former prescriptions must be the law of God's creation, -avoidable ----------------------accident---------------is extremely --------rare. tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. which He pronounced “very good.” j An informed and active public con- filed, order appointing admr. entered, berta Culp! died at Traverse City, and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the Citizens Christian Science is helping uq, to dis- sciousness can do much, as the Na- bond filed, letters issued, order limit- where she had been for treatment, ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo cern this perfect spiritual creation " ------•• •has — found ----- • — *• *ng settlement entered, petition for and the remains were brought to tional’ Safety " Council out has faithfully served this community. and bring it into manifestation. On In nearly one-half of our cities united hearing claims filed, notice to credit- Lake Odessa. She was the daughter Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Culp, lately page 520 of “Science and Health action on the part of public officials, tors issued, inventory filed. justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry with Key to the Scriptures” Mrs. Ed­ civic organizations and public spirited Est. Calvin Stanton, dec’d. Will and deceased. recommend them to you. —The Michigan association of dy writes: "Unfathomable Mind is ex­ individuals held the death rate in petition to probate filed, declination of Battle Creek. Mich. Credit Bureau Managers, with a pressed- The depth, breadth, height, check. But in the remainder there trust filed, order for publication en­ membership of 75, will hold its annual might, majesty, and glory of infinite has been a woeful spirit of apathy tered. Love fill all 6j>ace. That is enough!" toward a problem that menaces the Est. Hiram E. Rogers, dec’d. War­ convention in Charlotte May 16 and Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ GENERAL REPAIRING 17. C. W. Otto, secretary of the Lan­ What can this vast expression of good lives of us all. rant and inventory filed. dry in Nashville Tuesdays accomplish for humanity? It can We have entered a new year—a Est. Frances C. Haight, dec’d. Pe­ sing chamber of commerce, will be and Fridays. And we tition for license to sell filed, testi­ toastmaster at the banquet. bring release to ail that is gpod in hu­ year of many problems. Full line of Model T Replacement man thought, even as the spring sun­ should remember that one of the mony of freeholders filed, license to —Over 14,000 acres for sugar beet Parts. shine. with effortless warmth, frees most Important of these is to do our sell issued, oath before sale filed, re­ contracts for the Alma factory have Family Washings Done RIGHT the frozen brooklets, melts the hard bit to promote the cause of careful­ port of sale filed, consent of heirs fil­ been written. More than $130,000 ruts on the high road, and coaxes out ness and competence in automobile ed, order confirming sale entered. was distributed among sugar beet HURD’S GARAGE the tender leaves and flowers. But driving. Est. Stephen S. Schmtz, dec’d. growers in Gratiot county recently by Nashville Phone 17 just as a shuttered house excludes the Bond of admr. filed, letters issued, or­ the Great Lakes Sugar Co., operators ready sunshine, so does human re­ Accident What education can der limiting settlement entered, peti­ last year of the St. Louis plant. E. L. SCHANTZ do to prevent acci­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to sistance to spiritual power beget men­ Prevention MAYTAGS and —Ionia county’s representative for Fire and Windstorm Insurance, Sur­ tal darkness. Yet wherever the pow­ And Education. dents is shown by a creditors issued. Blossom Queen of Southwestern NORGE REFRIGERATORS ety Bonds, Wills and other legal pa­ chart recently is­ er of divine love is given admission Est. Wilson D. Lake, dec’d. Peti­ Michigan was Miss Hilda Fedewa of pers. Notary Public. Agent for Far­ Also Used Electric Washers. and expression. Gods perfect gov­ sued by the National Bureau of Cas­ tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice Westphalia, from the Portland vicin­ mers Union Mutual Fire Ins. Co., call­ ernment of His universe begins to ap­ ualty and Surety Jnderwriters, de­ filed, order appointing admr. entered, ity, who with other representatives ed the Woodland Ins. company. pear in that individual. As this im­ tailing the trend in street accidents in bond filed and letters issued, order met this Wednesday evening for the HEBER FOSTER Phone No. 183, Naahville 4 proved mental state becomes more New York City from 1922 to 1931, in­ limiting settlement entered, petition final choosing at St. Joseph-Benton Phone 69-F15 Nashville universal, the blinding faction of ma­ clusive. for hearing claims filed, notice to Harbor. terialism, which alone separates men During this period, fatalities to creditors issued. —More than 200 Portland residents and nations, will retreat before the adults steadily increased. There were DEVINE TRANSFER in 50 automobiles toured Westphalia, Radio Repair Service. coming of spiritual enlightenment 909 deaths in 1931, as compared withi Six A Member Purple Gang. Phone 78 which Christian Science is establish­ 487 in 1922—a jump of 85 per cent.. In the Eaton circuit court criminal Fowler. Pewamo, Lyons. Muir. lopja. Tubes, Batteries, and Accessories at Lake Odessa, Sunfield, Mulliken and In the case of children, on the other^ ing all the world over. •_ .case of The People vs. Oren R. Six of Licensed by Grand Ledge to advertise the factory a reasonable price. When your Radio 'Mankind’s chiefest need. then, is hand, the rate has steadily gone down.. Detroit, charged with unlawful sell- carnival in the old Ypsilanti Reed goes wrong call MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES to discern and use the assets of right Three hundred twelve were killed ini ing, or violation of the state blue sky plant, soon to be taken over by Salant CLIFTON E. WELLMAN, COMMISSION qualities, and so escape from the 1931, as compared with 477 in 1922—■ law in defrauding Miss Alta Tilton of & Salant, New York Textile firm. Hastings, Mich. gloom, fear, depression, of the so- a drop of 35 per cent. It is estimatedI Charlotte in stock transaction sev— By leaping from his automobile that 3,458 children are now living who • eral years ago. a motion was made called carnal mind, which "is enmity leave word with C. T. Hess A Son would have been killed had their acci­ for the withdrawal of the plea of not as it stalled on the Michigan Central or against God ” or John Appelman. Will be in Nash­ dent rate Increased along with that of enterd January 10. 1926, when tracks Saturday night. Dr. H. P. ville Friday of each week. , Christian Scientists do not believe adults during the ten-year period. ' guilty Strulck, Battle Creek dentist, narrow­ the respondent stood mute upon ar ­ in good or bad luck, nor in cycles of Other communities, large and small, raignment, and that a plea of guilty ly escaped death at Middleville. The success and failure They understand have found that accident prevention entered. The motion was granted. crossing, at the top of a steep grade, dent, William H. Messinger, Grand the benficient and unifying nature of work in schools produces similar re­ be arraigned ana pleaded guilty. is unguarded at night. The Michigan Rapids; secretary-treasurer. Gerald spiritual law, and are learning to sults. The young mind is open to Six wasSamuel G. Houghton of Bay Central northbound flier demolished’ I. Musser, Grand Rapids; historian, LODGES AND SOCIETIES . prove in their own daily lives that suggestion and easily absorbs acci­ Judge City, holding court during the ab­ the car. Frank K. Berry. Battle Creek. The “harmony is produced by its Princi­ dent prevention, especially when vi­ sence of Judge McPeek, who is in ill — Mrs. Dwight J. Robbins, wife of class chose the name of the late ple, is controlled by Ait„ and abides with V1U1JX UB HUUll vidly prCSCULCU. presented. The adult H11UU. mind, Ull on health, placed Six on probation for a former publisher of the Bellevue IK". (ibid., p. 304). /As- human ----- ‘ * thought the oyjer hand, being less malleable, two years and assessed a fine and Gazette, passed away Feb. 19, at a James G. Robinson, formerly of Grand Mr. der the sway nf di- offers — . . . ° and ‘later of Sturgis. ‘ Masonic Lodge greater resistance to the influx costs of $100 to be paid within six daughter's in Detroit, Mr. Robbins Rapids degree Mason and Robinson, a 33rd : Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ of knowledge. The lessons these chfl- months. Whei} Judge S. G. Houghton published the Gazette about a year. a furniture manufacturer, died in Then It can no longer be said that d dren have learned will stay with them placed Six on probation Indiana offic­ 1921-22, when the present publisher 1930. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren future »nd wUl be a mighty ers asked Governor Brucker to reopen was in California. Latei Mr. Robbins es holes." influence nt to put it into a bag with W for accident prevention their extradition request, which was owned the Morenci Observer, and is —Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mott of cordially invited. ^ba^ with holes may symbolize adults of coming generations were in Detroit on a C. H. Brown, Grand Ledge granted. Governor Brucker afterward Leslie Feighner, now publishing a paper at Clinton. the jeopardy ieonardv of material w-mca v. vommis geuersuuus. the of hellevlnc believing In in material They had purchased W. M. issuing his warrant for Stx who was —Pompeii's lone bank bandit had | buying trip. life, or in securities too often proved of merchandise being held in jail pending the pay ­ The Tax We have heard much, in the his "hour" and hls 31500 fling, and .J 260 . „ insecure. While then surrendered when surrounded In i Crisis. last year, of the industrial ment of his local court fine. had,“‘2n!? in “''lr.CBr " Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Therefore the student of Christian SME™’ crisis and of the obligations three lawyers were looking after the woods outside Pompeii, end later j Regular convocation the second Science, faced, as are others, with the business owes its employes, its in­ interests of Six the Indiana officers “John Woods.” alias “Clarence Free­ I ed the machine in front of the Edson- Friday in the month at 7:80 p. m. general problems of the day. prayer­ vestors and thetogeneral produced their warrant from the gov­ man,” of Chicago, was identified as public. P>«« Ot bU*J”'“-,hW?Ue Visiting companions always welcome. fully abides in the basic fact that Business is doing its best to bring ernor and departed with the prisoner. Ray Viles, 23. whose rather lives two owners were away from the eaxjsome Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Spirit, not matter, is the Life of man; light out of darkness, and to live up The parole officer from Michigan City miles southeast or Ashley in Gratiot i °>“°r “ore ^7““ Sec. E. H. P. that Mind, nnt brain, is his all-suffi­ completely i handles from the doors and looted the prison, who wanted Six for parole vio ­ county. The money was recovered. 1 1 ’ ” "“ d u " to those obligations. It is cient so-called intelligence; that spir­ now time for government to do what lations, told Sheriff Cribb that Six is, —Towns represented at the Eaton I same of its entire contents, slamming itual understanding, not physique, is it can to prevent the doors when the job was finished; a member of the famous Purple Gang L O. O. F. another kind of county Hural Letter Carriers associa­ so that insult was added to injury as his unfailing atrength and health; and crisis—that of confiscatory taxation. in Detroit Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. tion meeting at Olivet were Olivet, it was necessary to go to the expense that all that he is or can be emanates does not mean that the operation Regular meetings each Thursday Bellevue. Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, of haring the doors opened. from and remains in God, who is This Narrow Escape For Life. of any legitimate department of gov ­ night at ball over Coley's store. Vis­ Vermontville, Webberville, East Lan­ changeless divine Love. "That is ernment must be hampered. But it J. H. Fleischman, Eaton Rapids, es­ sing, Albion, Springport. —The Free Methodist district meet­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. The next efiough” to solve his problems and does mean that public officials should Milo Young, lead him into the way of peace and do away with waste and unnecessary caped death by the fraction of an meeting of the association will be at ing and circuit anniversary held at Percy Lehman, when a pipe he was smoking was the residence of L. J. Blackman, Sunfield April 14-17 was most suc­ Sec. N. G. pjfoaperity. It is enough to neutralize expense. It means that statesman­ inch nearly through his throat when Barnes Avenue. Lansing, on the sec­ cessful tn every way and left a fine the general panic which wreaks havoc ship, not politics, should dictate the blown a tire exploded. He had taken off a impression on all who attended. The In human thought and human affairs, action taken on so-called "relief pro­ spare and was about to change a tire, ond Friday in May. at 4 o’clock. The rootlets were ob­ and to bring tranquility from all ap­ posals which would cost the taxpay­ —Miss Cora Wilkes. 83. in business attendance all the way through was tained several months ago through ef­ when his attention was diverted, and unusually large, the church being fill­ prehension. ers millions or billions of dollars and he began taking the inflated tire off at Allegan 70 years, died of paralysis to capacity each day. Sunday the forts of Mrs. L. P. Brock, local cura­ 'Christian Science imparts the spir­ produce nothing of pprmgnpnt value. the rim. The tire irons, when it ex­ following an illness of a week. She ed church yard and streets near the tor, and have since been rooted in a itual enrichment which displaces pov­ It means that bureaucracy should be ploded, were thrown 40 feet. The was taken ill in her abstract office, were filled with cars, bringing greenhouse awaiting arrival of warm erty-stricken thinking and its results. pruned so that the tree of real gov­ stem of his pipe was driven straight which she had conducted for 47 years. church to the church. Twelve of the weather. The tree from which they Irtalls into expression the good that ernment may be seen again. It means back into the tonsils and toward the Miss Wilkes was the first woman not­ people 14 preachers on the district as well a*, were taken, taken. legend has it it. originally is latent in every man, woman, and that the public’s money should be back of the neck, and had it not been ary public in Michigan, a charter delegates and visitors from every was brought to this country tn 1824 child, and develops talent and ability. conserved and not thrown away. for the bowl of the pipe striking his member of the Woman's History’ part of the district and some from 1 tro™ °?e of N^P01®00 BonaIf 15emonstrates that God, the creative class and a member of the Church of The public realizes the tremendous teeth it would probably have gone outside the district were present. iP*11® at st- Helena. Mind, knows and provides for each problems now confronting govern­ clear through. Had it struck the the Good Shepherd. There was also a large attendance of I ------------------ — . — and every one of His own ideas, and ment, and sympathizes with the diffi­ spinal column or the jugular vein the —Burt F. Alley, 45. document keep­ • a library of more than 4.000 volthat not one individual idea in crea­ culties in the way of solving them. story might have been entirely differ- er for the house of representatives at Sunfield people. tion is sidetracked or unwanted. But But it win not long continue to coun­ —Howard Webster, Charlotte, who umw is maintained at state pen!tenLansing, dropped dead in the capltol since, humanly speaking, as a man tenance waste, extravagance and in­ ky due to the fact that the pipe building during a night meeting of shot his wife on the morning of Octo-. ti&ry at Salem. Oree-on. for nr 31st and afterward attempted his: nrl' _ Tn efficiency, which find their reflection struck in the fleshy part of the neck that body Thursday. He had been a ber own lite by sending a bullet through I® addition. the prisoner must cease to think of himself false­ in the tax bill.—Ind. News Review. wd missed everything that might resident of Evart since 1903 Born in ly, negatively, discouragingly, for have caused fatal results. As it was Hillsdale county, June )0, 1886, Mr. his own body, is now an inmate of.have access to thousands of volumes such a state of thought is apt to exwas admitted to the bartwhen a Jackson prison, to which institution at the state library. Anyone who talks about "depres- the pipe penetrated about two inches Alley leaving a clean-cut bole nearly a half­ young man and after practicing law he was recently sentenced by Judge for some years was given the state S. G. Houghton of Bay City, sitting inch in diameter. Mr .Fleischman is (Through gaining the true sense of ducked in the horse trough. If the for Judge R. R. McPeek, who is ill. NASHVILLE MARKETS GH’s perfect creation; governed by word should become as scarce as a caisson worker, having been em­ position which he held to his death. Following are prices in Nashville ployed on the construction of 38 cais ­ — Mrs. Etta Smock Butts, 89, of Webster changed his plea to man­ horse troughs in most cities, a consid­ slaughter, which was promptly ac ­ the Christian Scientist constantly erable improvement would be effected. :sons under the City National bank Grand Rapids, a former Sunfield girt, cepted by Judge Houghton. No one markets on Wednesday. April 27, at building in Lansing recently. He has drowned her three children, two boys the hour The News goes to press. Flgadds to his expression ot utility, affitlFM mintod ——1-a Afor the Consumers Power and a girl, in a cistern at ber home ciency, and happiness. From this The aafrty pin, so often looked worked Co., and learned “safety first" meth- and then jumped in heraelf. The tri­ child who could give no material basis of obedience to divine Principle, brought out the Shafter prone ple tragedy happened at 3 a. m. on facta Webster lingered for weeks CM and all may awaken to the oppor­ . the light, gand serve as sort of a a in cases where life Thursday morning, and her husband between life and degth at the Com­ tunity of spiritual growth, which, class pin for careful drivers. Are you munity hospital and is quite likely to then tic. extinctin turn, leads to ths solution of all entitled to wear one ? in time to pull het out of the cistern. be a semirinvalid for the balance of human problems and provides for all red 46c, white 49c his days. • Oats Liberty Bell is 14 years old and a She was near death when rescued 24c Barley . high school pupil at Council Bluffs, will pay reasonable wafeea in every Iowa. Born during the World war, tai. Mrs. Butte moved to Grand Rap­ ton, in the form of two willow $1J» cwt. state can be grown in home vegetable into the stability of spiritual un­ ids 14 years ago from Sunfield. Her lets obtained from a tree at Mt. Middlings (aelL ------ $L» Bran (aeU.)---asked that she be named Liberty. Her husband is a retired railroad man. — w.io —George Dolliver Jr., of Battle Park. Ionia, Tuesday afternoon under Flour . ........... .... Creek, was elected president of the — 10c itiun, but class at the sixty-fifth annual reunion of the Scottish Rites bodies of the was planted by the chapter and the Heavy fowls__ not for liberty. Leghorn fowls Valley at Grand Rapids last week.' other by the local Boy Scout organi­ 10c Stags-----------Other class officers are: 'Vice preri-< sation amid appropriate ceremonies ♦ HESS ♦ �Ancient History For Boys Farm Week S Aid. Rode ounce as a dose. Animals which tionsart for improving one’s mental as­ Smith-Hughe* Pupil* Will Vhjt M. 8. Sheep Treated Before Going On Fa*- in P°°r physical condition should re- pect towards the depression: Talcs : cetve smaller doses than those recom­ three letters from the word “depres­ ture Do Not Spread Parasite* Fran The FUeo Of TJto New*. mended. Farmers wno have not sion’’ and you will find what is left Livestock Judge*. On Grazing Lands. ________ drenched sheep oeiore can get their admonishes you to “Press On." The Plans are completed for junior Far­ One of the first principals of good county agricultural agent to' show Fifty Year* Ago, SotunUy. April t», ble gash torn in his leg yesterday af- . mers Week. T, May 5 and 6. whicn will i> to drench the tbem how the treatment should be that spells "die” and you will "preee 18112. ternoon by fallinc from t barbed wire I brtng to Michigan State College 1.800 sheep mMageroent before they are turned on pas- • _.v_n Spring again. on" to anything but a depression. . —1. .. .. . I pupils from the Smltb.Hughes high ture in the spring, according to the *•’* ' . Only 133 lakes in Barry county. The Barry and Eaton Medical aaao- Jcfeola of the atate and will give husbandry department at Hurrah for a new street sprinkler. elation met at the Wolcott Houae tha^ pupils a chance to settle the ar- animal State college. Tom Purkey has become father to yeaterday afternoon. The attendance | gument of who la beat Junior Judge of Michigan Drenching controls the internal' a fine boy. s waa very large and one of the Inter- 'Kreins, dairy cattle, and beef cattle, which infest and injure Farmer C. Kill has just completed eating featurea waa a paper on thej^xonling to the department of educa- parasites many sheep and whicu cause the a new stylish horse barn. Keeley treatment tor alcoholism by Uon at the college. death of some anir.ials. If the sheep Old age is telling on Jacob Franck Dr. Parmenter of Vermontville. | Members of winning toama will be we treated before they are put on and be is now in a precarious condiOn Saturday evening the large > awarded trophies, the winning dairy pasture, the parasites are killed and , .. in | judging team will be sent to the Na- the ground on which the sheep range barn on the James Blackman farm You profit from the well established markets developed Flahermen are on the river, spear­ Carmel burned to the ground, and not become contaminated so the ing fish, every night, and report some with it four cows, two calves and one the best livestock Judging team will does during the past 32 years for the nationally famous Blue will become reinfected while heavy hauls. horse. Another horse had to be kill­ be given a trip to the Royal Live­ sheep pasturing. Valley Butter. In hard times, as well as in good time, this Tom Brady has again become a ed. A new wagon and harness, eight stock Show at Kansas City. The may be treated when they resident of Naahville, occupying his tons of hay and 240 bushels of grain Michigan teams at the national shows areLambs high quality market returns most cash to the cream produc­ six weeks old. Many Michigan home on Middle Street. . were also burned. The fire could be compete against Smith-Hughes school shepherds drench their flocks every er. Hattie, a two year old child of W. seen from Nashville. teams from other states. three or four weeks during the graz­ E. Shields, is dangerously ill with in­ Assisting Mrs. Anna Martin to cel­ Pupils in the Michigan high schools season. All flocks should be flammation of the lungs. ebrate her eightieth birthday were which teach vocational agriculture ing treated at least three times. The Supervisor Barry is making his an­ four children, eight grandchildren and have an organization which they call second treatment should be given four nual tour of the town. Future Farmers of America, and one Brings this high cash market to your door. Start now to six weeks after the first. Judge Smith and family of Hast­ Len W. Feighner has purchased a of the requirements for admission to orThe recommended by the •ell your cream for most cash. Phone Harold Lundstrum, ing* passed Thursday afternoon and Diamond Rambler safety bicycle with the State Farmer degree of this or­ animaltreatment husbandry specialists at the night with hl* parents near the vil- pneumatic tires. ganization is the possession of $200 39-F22 for guaranteed truck service. is a mixture of black leaf for­ Len Miller took an impromptu bath earned from the pupil’s farm project college ty and copper sulphate Ln water. One last Friday afternoon, while tapping and deposited in a bank or otherwise Ounce each of the nicotifle preparation 3 this week on that bright boy the water main on Queen Street, to profitably invested. and the copper sulphate are placed in i that arrived at H. S. Darier's the delight of the ladies of that vicin­ Each candidate for the State Far­ three quarts of water. Ity. mer degree has to submit a complete Adult sheep which are In good con- { J. L. Gregory has purchased H. M. Willis Lathrop of Barryville has a account of the crop or livestock which Lee’s 1-3 interest in the store and ewe in his flock which is not for sale. he cares fof in his project and to keep real estate, corner Main and Wash­ On Tuesday of last week she gave a cost account of the profit or loss on birth to four lambs and all are alive the work. Reports submitted last ington Streets. Geo. R. Fleming bo far recovered and doing well. year showed that one of the boys had from his sudden illness that he was AL Weber was at Charlotte Wed­ earned and saved $1,200 which he is able to return to the resume of his nesday evening. now using to pay his expenses in col­ duties Sunday evening. C. W. Smith. L. F. Weaver. Cort lege. D. M. Gow has sold his 40 acre Wilkinson. J. D. Guy and a number Twenty-one boys won the degree of farm, four miles north of the village, of other Nashville Odd Fellows were State Farmer in Michigan last year. to Wilbur Austin, and bought another at Charlotte Tuesday attending the Eleven of these boys said they intend­ in Sunfield and moved there. 73d anniversary of the I. O. O. F. in ed to become teachers, five stated a John Furniss wanted more farm the U. S. preference for farming, the vocations and bought John Wise’s 80. which of real estate man, baker, and radio makes him as nice a 160 acres as Twenty-Five Year* Ago, Thursday, engineer each had one candidate, and there is out of doors. two boys were undecided about their May 2, 1907. E. W. Murray, who lately arrived • A. C. Buxton was at Detroit Sun­ future work. from Ohio, where he has been study­ ing medicine, is about to enter the of­ day. Philip Dahlhouser will live with his Show Good Methods fice of Dr. Barber to continue his son, west of town. studies. I<k Miss Daisy Scothorne spent Sun­ \ . On Poultry Truck Mrs. Chas. Glennie of Saginaw has been in the village a portion of this day with Hastings friends. Len W.' Feighner and family passed Models Of Buildings And Equipment week, and while' here sold her house and lot to Mrs. Sarah Baker for $550 Sunday with Charlotte friends. Carried To Many Counties: Talks F. Eugene Baker visited his family Just one* in th* Isfm of a business comat a Rftiath spot cash. Given On Management. AMironary. At that time thare'* an urge to talk about Lacey postoffice is soon to be taken in the village the latter part of last on»'i toK — do a little personal back-patting. Thi* I* in the mail route from Nashville to A truck equipped by the poultry de­ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dickinson left Assyria, mstead of from Hastings to Sunday for their home in Pittsburgh, partment of Michigan State college to Bedford as at present. COUNTRY CLUB show some of the methods which Owing to the diphtheria scare in Kansas. Urged and old ait producer* — placed large order* — West Castleton, the school has been' Walter Burd is getting material should be used to grow healthy chic­ and asied for co-operation la plaemeg price* Nurt kens will visit 25 counties in the state i ready to build a -house on his lot on closed in the Martin district. would justify immediate purchetes. between April 25 and June 9. There has been a freeze every night ' Middle Street. Michigan flock owners see some ... ... -! Little Alta Bass, granddaughter of in April, also an east wind has preEvaporated prospect for better prices due to a de ­ that fits in with vailed for 10 days—a singular occur- George Franck, wasjrery ill Saturday, thina again, wo wife rence for this time of year. 1! 'L. Faul, ” *’* and ‘son Carl, of crease in eggs held in storage, small­ er numbers of laying hens .kept on Woodland, were guests at H. C. The M. E. church bell not proving farms, and fewer numbers of baby satisfactory in every respect, the com­ Zuschnitt’s over Sunday. H. W. Wai rath win give a dance at chicks bought this spring to be grown pany has furnished a new one. larger for layers, according to the poultry’ and of a better grade, which is now the opera house Saturday night. Col. W. S. Hecox has been appoint­ department at the college. being hung. The college department says, how­ The arrival of a $45 Racine canoe, ed deputy secretary of the Barry & ever. that profits from any flock, es­ made of birch, on Monday attracted Eaton Insurance Co. KIRKS b.„ QAf E V. Keyes was a guest of rela­ pecially under present conditions, de­ the attention of numerous sportsmen. It proved to be the property of W. E tives at Bellevue and Battle Creek pend upon the quality of the birds in Wkito Laundry Soap ■ ww J&toF to* the laying flock and that good birds over Sunday and the first of the week. Buel, who will use it to skim the plac­ EUis Lake and Miss Glenna Burton can not be placed in the laying house id waters of the Thornapple in quest of Hastings passed Sunday with the unless great care is exercised in rais­ of duck or piscatorial pleasures. The Better Chicks Navy Beans 3 '<><- 9c John J. Potter has received the ap­ former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ing the birds. truck will carry models of all types of Lake. pointment of railroad route agent. The Woman’s Literary club will poultry houses and of poultry house Married—Deri ar-Elarton. Mr. Wil­ Fancy Rice q“ih7* 3 12c equipment. meet with Mrs. Vance May 7. lis E. Deriar of this village to Miss Some of these models show how The Dickinson saw mill was started Barbara J. Elarton of Castleton, at Apple Butter tc“JbhT 15c the residence of Elder Holler, April up this week and will run some time home made equipment can be made. as the mill yard is full of logs and A watering device which is shown on 22. the trucl can be built by any poultry Barryville items—Mr. Kellogg has there are more to come. Burdette Benedict has purchased a raiser and will save a great deal of sold out his interest in the store at Morgan to his partner, W. Adkins, lot and will soon commence the erec­ time in watering the birds. Self feed­ and removed his broom factory to tion of a new’ house on Sherman ers for mash or for gnt and shell can also be built from plans shown on the Hastings. • • L. G. Cole is building a Street, east of Joe Mix's house. E. V. Smith, secretary of the Far­ truck. new steamer to put on the lake this Pork and\Beans A member of ’he college staff will mers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Salad Dressing qt. 23c summer. The sixtieth birthday anniversary Barry and Eaton Counties, has estab- attend each meeting where the truck Em ba try Brand — Try H stops and will talk about methods of Mrs. Hosmer was celebrated at her ' Lished offices in the Mallory Block which will produce healthy birds. Wax Beans Cciibr’ 2 home in Castleton on April 21. and, with A. E. Kidder. 23c Chili Sauce 2 boftla* 25c •’ Dr. E. T. Morris went to Lenawee County agricultural agents arrange according to the story, it was i ternoon affair, culminating in a sup­ ’ county Monday, where his father was the time and place for the meetings Sweet Pickles per for 60 or more, and many met operated upon yesterday for gall blad­ in each county. 25c Catsup 2 JX 25c The truck will be at the college that bad not seen each other in many der trouble. The Ladies* Birthday club had a during the Egg and Chick Show to be years. It was a surprise with 17 kinds kw’loai of cake, 9 kinds of pie. etc., including very pleasant party at the home of, held May 17, 18, 19 and 20. a large pyramid cake bearing initials Mrs. J. B. Kraft Friday evening. Corn h«. i u> 5c Len W. Feighner is starting a new and age of Mrs. Hosmer, which was Bringing bacx memories of pioneer presented to her. In the remarks paper at Alto. Kent county. The pa­ days — hoop skirts, muzzle-loading Standard Qaalify—Stock up aow made by H. W. Hewes. who referred per will be under the management of rifles and creaking ox wagons—the to her immigrating from Vermont to M. J. Follett and will help to boom ninth annual Geauga county maple New York and then to Lenawee coun­ the hustling village and is one of the sugar festival opened in Onio Mar. 31 ty, Michigan, and to Hillsdale, when best of its size in the state. to continue three days. Oxen pulled The first real hard electrical storm barrel* of sap to the smoking kettle, they were both new and wild, and then 30 year* before to Barry county, of the season struck here Sunday where it was boiled down into syrup, night, and a cold wave followed Mon ­ then an unbroken forest, a p.oneer. while in the maple groves near men Nashville is to have two newspa­ day and turned it to snow. and boys rushed through the snow Wool market is getting lively. F. carrying the sap from the buckets pers, and it is not settled whether the J. Feighner, John Furniss. B. B. town or the newspapers will die.— hanging on the trees to the big tanks Downing and H. E. Downing are ir on the ox wagons. Men and boys fed Middleville Republican. It Fig Ban 3 w. 25c The Olio, one of the new newspa­ the field, buying, and prices range the wood fires under the kettles while pers referred to in the Middleville from 22 to 27 cents. women and girls handed guests sauc­ Factory Fraak—Bvy savor al |i nan ill The new ground purchased for the ers full of hot syrup and a little item, had appeared the preceding Cucumbers -a 12c Friday, and the third had also put in cemetery ha* been graded and is be­ wooden paddle for a spoon. Modern Cigarettes Carton $1.25 an appearance already, but no name ing platted into lots. Fifty Carolina methods of boiling down the sap also Is mentioned for wNashville ’--‘— ’s third poppies have been set out on the east were shown. side to hide the view of the swamp, newspaper. Paul Jones 2 ■>!«■. 19c A Washington dispatch states that Nashville had a “Central Union and the posts have been set for the training cruises and other training Telegraph Co.,” the lines of which fence on the west side. for the Naval Reserve will be Potatoes u s «~a« i 1JC Wm. Woodard, who is superintend­ duty had been changed and extended and omitted during the fiscal year, com­ Scratch Feed $1.09 the company reorganized. The new ent of construction of the water mencing July 1, 1933, with an ap­ line was laid from the depot to the mains which are being laid in the east proximate saving of $516,000, the Leaf Lettuce a. 9c postoffice and to George W. Francis' Navy Department has announced. In­ store. Richard Drake had charge of culties of a labor strike last week, but structions have also been issued to the central office; the south end was it didn't bother "Bill" much as he is decommission about Sept. 1. 1932, in charge of Tom Kettlewell, and the accustomed to trouble. About half five old ships which have been used northern terminal in charge of Ard the men he had digging the trench for training Naval Reservists on the went on strike, but Bill didn't have Great Lakes, estimated to save the Stanton. any authority to pay more, the strik­ Forty Years Ago, Friday, April 29, ers stayed out, and the ditch is be­ department approximately $36,000 a An increase in efficiency will 1892. ing dug without them. The men were year. be effected by training Naval Reser­ Geo. Hall has the frame up for his paid at the rate of $1.50 per day and vists of the Great Lakes' region in the fleet, officials said. Mrs. R. Mayo of this village was vessels of Frank Gokay has hia new house of the aviation branch will Today, 4M3 Kroger Store* are stricken with paralysis last Sunday Member* be the only ones permitted to per­ dUtribW.d Hwoagkout Hm grwi The factory of the Lentz Table Co. and is in a serious condition. She was form training duty as in previous Middle Vast. E.d> ka. come to ha* been supplied with city water this visiting at the home of Harry Mayo years The department's action was meow more tkae a place la which in Assyria. Her daughter, Mrs. V. B. taken, it was explained, “in order to O~ siglrf B. H. Krog«r k*d M boy grocorma. Woaaew have B. B. Downing is building a barn Furhiss of Hastings, is with her. Mr. effect economies at a time when there **«• — a vision of a gr<at chaia on his lot in the Phillips Addition, Mayo, who was at Oakland, Calif., was a lack of cruising facilities on the of rtaeo* m «Aich Im weald mA. and has the wall for his house nearly was wired on Sunday, and is expected east coast for all reserve organiza­ boa«M good coffoo, qoolify foods today or tomorrow. completed. tions contiguous thereto.' The five Geo. Wellman is building an addi­ of avary doacripKoo. And •• Um Last Thursday evening Miss Flora tion to his bouse on Phillips Street, Boston had quite an experience with Great Lakes are the U. S. S. Padu­ fiM Krogor Store was ber* —fire and in fact she ha* not gotten ov­ cah, Dubuque and Wilmington, old er her fright yet. She was at her gunboats; U. 8. 8. Hawk, old convert­ The bicycle fever is ‘epidemic in home on the south side and struck a ed yacht; and U. S. 8. Wilmette, old Nashville just at present match to light a lamp. A couch was training Alp. AU are of obsolete de­ The scaffolding around near and the flames from the match sign, and due to their age, the ex­ set fire to the fringe on the couch. It pense of maintaining them is rapidly in the wasn't an instant until the whole mounting. The five ship* will be available this summer for short week Lightning struck A. 8. Quick’s barn for the presence of her father and end cruise* on a voluntary basis. They during Wednesday evening's storm. brother, the affair might have been will be greatly mi seed by regular and serious. The couch was thrown out­ summer resident* of Northern Michdoors, where it burned up. Mia* the building on fire. Boston received slight burn* about harbor* being colorful feature* of the the bead. reaort season. MOST CASH FOR CREAM! HANDY TRUCK SERVICE BLUE VHLEY CREAMERY COMPANY ANNIVERSARY SALE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY MILK LARD Golden Bantam Com 3 Soda Crackers FLOUR 10c 2 t 17c PINEAPPLES Sweet Potatoes Sliced Bacon 29c 3-10c ASPARAGUS KROGER 5 FOOD NEWS �The Time . To use Roofing, before the spring rains come. Whether steel or asphalt, we have it. You can put it on, or we will for you. Fix up your chicken coops and houses with Flex-o-Glass or Vimite, so the Violet Rays may help. It makes stronger and healthier chicks. It costs Isss than half what glass does. / Now is the time also for Lawn Rakes, Lawn Mowers and Rakes. Heating and Plumbing. C.L. GLASGOW Naahville, Meh. LOW WEEK-END FARES /[ g /0 67 REDUCTION for the RoundTrip Each Week—Apr. 29 to Sept S. Inc. "J" ONE-WAY FARE plus one-tenth TO ALL POINTS within States of Indiana. Michigan (Lower Peninsula,) Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, New Jer­ sey, Delaware; also to many points in Canada. Illinois, Kentuc­ ky, Virginia and West Virginia; also Washington, D. C. Good on any train at or after noon Friday and all day Satur­ day—Good returning until midnight the following Monday. Good in Coaches also in Pullman Cars on payment of Pullman . fares. Children of proper age half fare. . For information apply Ticket Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL MONEY cannot work and earn if it lies in bed all day Hidden, boarded or "salted” away in maW treaa, fock or sugar bowl — money earns nothing for the owner, does the owner no muat be put to work to ea»n any return J ' - for its owner. INVEST FOR YOUR PERSONAL CASH INCOME AND FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS AND 732 OTHER MICHIGAN COMMUNITIES CONSUMERS POWER SHARES Preferred Backed by vital, low-coat public service to a territory of 1^00,000 Michigan people— the Company atarted. called on Mrs. Nellie Mix Tuesday. Harlow White and bride will reside in the Troxel bouse on Phillips St. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze Wednesday, an 8 1-4 pound daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, the Mite Cecile Roscoe is able to take short walks and be out of doors on Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weinrich of Elast Lansing were recent callers at the McDerby home. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is spending the week at her home here, from her work at Hastings. Russell Mix of Hastings spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix. Miss Mabel Roscoe has just com­ pleted a modem garage on her prop­ erty on North State Street Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. Bert Mil­ ler and Mrs. Grover Pennington were in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix's Sunday. William Dean Jr. and family have moved to their recently purchased home on the north side of the river. ••Water rent is due May 1st Pay before the 15th and get the discount. H. F. Remington, clerk.—adv. 42-44c Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford were Sunday evening visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Rev. Dorothy Hayter and Mrs. Flossie Shupp called on friends in West Vermontville and Castleton Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and Rus­ sell Mix of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix were in Charlotte Sat­ urday afternoon. \ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mrs. Anna Feighner were dinner guests of Mrs. Henrietta Deller a week ago^ Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs. C. T. Hess, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry and son Pearson of Detroit were the week end visitors of her sister, Mrs. Colin T. Munro, and Mr. Munro. Mrs. Cora B. Graham. Mrs. Clar­ ence Furlong and son Earl, Miss Max­ ine Messimer and Miss Cora Graham were at Hastings Saturday. Rep. L. W. Feighner attended the Republican state convention at Grahd Rapids on Wednesday He was ac­ companied by Mrs. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Von Brady are at their homes here, after spending several months in In­ diana, where the two men had vfork. O. E McLaughlin, publisher of the Vcrmonftdlle Echo, was in town on Tuesday on his way to Grand Rapids to attend the Republican state con­ vention. ••We know you will make a mis­ take if you don't get my prices on wire fence, barbed wire, cedar and steel fence posts, end posts and cor­ ner posts. W. J. Liebbauser, phone 75.—adv. Ernest Barnes and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Cur­ tis and baby of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Johnson and daugh­ ter Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were at Hickory Corners Tuesday night for the Eastern Star inrtallation. Mrs. Royce Henton is Worthy Matron of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everts and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney of Hastings, Mrs..Hugh Green and son Harrison of Charlotte were Sunday callers at Mrs. Henrietta Deller's. Mrs. Lee Walker and daughter re­ turned to their home in Detroit Tues­ day. Mrs. Walker has spent Several weeks here caring for her mother, Mrs. Melissa Gokay. Mrs. Ray Bird of Maple Grove Cen­ ter, taken ill Monday, was removed to Pennock hospital, Hastings, Tuesday, in the Hess ambulance, and was oper­ ated upon for gall stones Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughters Birdenc and Betty, and aunt, Mrs. Sommers. of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Lila B. Surine visited Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine in Kalamo Saturday. Mrs. Clara Mather Swift and hus­ band of Hillsdale were in town Sun­ day. expecting to visit Mrs. Eitie Mather, but who is In Jackson for the present. Mrs. Swift called on Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. A. W. Scott of Grand Rapids and Dr. Nancy E. Scott of the State Normal at Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elliott in Maple Grove Saturday. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. El­ liott are sisters. Mrs. Burdette Walrath and son Robert and Mrs. Mae Walrath of Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine from Thursday until Sunday, and all visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner in Hastings, Saturday, and the visitors called on old friends while here. and Mrs. Ralph to Lansing on attended the re which AS CASH O.KVY—One week, *5e: two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70e: four weeks. 90c: five weeks. »1: for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; word: six words to line, line. Mail or­ Thursday the boys from the Agri- appearance, with Mrs. Roe in charge count each figure a word. cultural and Biology classes met and ’ they will go to Hastings Monday ders MUST be accompanied by money organized a Future Farmers of Amer- ; Bight for rehearsal. The festival is or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. lea Chapter for Nashville. ■ held at the Central Auditorium at Officers elected were: Paul Pen- j Hastings. nock, President: Eldon Day, Secre-1 -----For Sale—Syrup labels, attractively tary; Jack Green, Treasurer; Bruce I Skip Day, May 19. printed, reasonable prices. The Brumm, Reporter; W. D. Wallace, It’s going to be awfully quiet in News office. ______________ Advisor. Nashville on or about May 19, the For Sale—Durham Guernsey stock The program of work for 1931-32 I day on which the N. H. S. Seniors calf, six months old. 1-2 mile west which was adopted by the Michigan j start out on their “Skip Day" trip to of Vermontville, R. 3. Knapp. Association of F. F. A. is as fcrilows: I Niagara Falls. 42-43c 1. Incre'ising the effectiveness of I . -----Eor Sale, or Exchange for Cattle-^5 the Future Farmers of America by I Out For Musk? Honora. good work horses, one matched increasing the number of chapters tn { Sixteen girls of the N. H. S. Glee pair. 7 and 9 yrs. old, weight 2900. the Michigan association, the number dub, with Mrs. Roe in charge, will 14 mile west Maple Grove Center. of members in the chapters, and their compete at the State Music Contest J. E. Norton.42-45p interest in the program. Festival at Kahunazoo May 6. For Sale —Leghorn chicks, >5.95 hun­ 2. Promoting a more efficient agri- j dred. Rocks. Reds, Wyandotte#, culture and a better rural life by de- j BASE BALL White Rocks. >7.00. Custom hatch­ veloping in the long time project with ; ing, 2c per egg plus 1c per chick. ownership and management by the | With the first inning our boys Sunburst Egg Farm. 501 W. Henry, student and a net project income of played a fast, sure game to take Mid­ Charlotte.42-44p_ at least 1100. dleville in camp by a 10 to 7 score. . 3. Promoting thrift among the stu­ Gage and Varney formed the bat­ For Sale—7 year old gray gelding, dents of vocational agriculture. tery and received the support of ev­ and 8 year old bay mare, weight 4. Promoting project tours. ery man. The infield played an air­ about 1350 and 1400. Would take 5. Promoting a F. F. A-. banquet tight game, and was backed up by a good fresh cow or a colt for port each year. every fielder. Our boys batted an ex­ payment Vincent Norton, Morgan, 6. Exhibiting anil judging in school, ceptional high average, and we all Phone 69-23* Nashville. 42-f community and county fairs. came home thinking that a very pro­ For-Sale-International 1CT20 tractor, 7. Sending grain and stock judg­ fitable afternoon had been spenL nearly new, price >450 cash. Can ing teams to the state judging con­ The boys’ line-up was as follows: be seen in operation at my farm, 6 tests at the State College Junior Far­ Varney, catch; Gage, pitch; Navue, miles northeast of Plainwell. E. mer's Week and helping to finance •1st; • Couch, 2nd: Sackett, 3rd;'Webb, Richmond, Doster, Mich., Phone the winning dairy team to the Na- shortstop; r, ... Bell, left field; Wotring, 52-F6, Plainwell. Mich. 40-42p I T Anin — 1 — kl A.,1/4 tlonal Dairy Show and the winning I center field; Lenic, right field, For Rent. stock judging team to the American For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry Royal Livestock Show. The Giri*. garage. The News Office.38-tf 8. Sending contestants to the state, | The .girls had a good time and regional, and national F. F. A. speak- showed that they were improving For Rent—Seven room apartment; Inp rontAMits. 1 with av ing contests. every game. Navue at catch gas, electricity and furnace; corner 9. Sending grain and potato exhib­ and Feighner pitching formed a State and Washington. Mrs. Libbie its to the Vocational Exhibition at the strong battery, and were backed by Williams.41-42p State College Farmer’s Week. the infield and outfield. 10. Encouraging our older and The girls’ line-up was: Navue, "No Hunting,” “No Fishing,” "No more mature membeiS to become 4-H catch; Feighner, pitch. Marjorie Gil­ Trespassing” signs at The News of­ club leaders in their own rural com­ lett, 1st: Leva Webb. 2nd; Foster. 3d; fice, 10c each. 11-tf munities. Hayes, r. a; Agnes Foster, 1. a; No one chapter will probably carry Swift, r. f.; Webb, c. f.; Brumm I f. General Trucking of"all kinds" Long distance hauling. Best service.* 1 out all ten of, the activities 100 per Both teams were well supported by Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ townspeople. Besides about 50 stu­ cent ville.__________47-tf The Naahville F. F. A. Chapter dents. those present from Nashville plans on sending delegates to the were: Charles Betts, Carl Tuttle, Rep. Live Stock Trucking — To Detroit, Fourth F. F. A. convention at M. S. Feighner; Rev. Francis; Charles Hig­ calves >1 per head; other stock 50c don; L. G. Cole; Albert Parrott; Mrs. C., May 5th.—The Informant. Victor per 100 lbs. Phone 92. — Ed. Feighner; Rev. Hayes, Coy 41-42p Jones and Andrew Link. In May Festival Brumm, Miss Mainone, Mias Cramer, Ready for business, with potted plants Grades 4 to 8 will participate in Al. Bennett, Harold Woodard. J. D. and cut flowers for Mother’s Day, Barry ' county’s first Music Festival VanDeventer. Paul McDowell. Mrs. vegetable plants, etc. Nashville for rural schools of the county, on Dennis Yarger, and Wooward Smith. Greenhouse. Will Shupp, Mgr. Wednesday evening. May 6. Contlnu- —The Informant. <2~P School Supplies—Cardboards, all col­ ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, •Lloyd Everts was a business visitor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Grand plain white and colors in bond pa­ in Battle Creek Friday. . Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox of per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The Mr. and Mrs. D. M. • VanWagner Kalamazoo were guests Sunday of Nashville News. 7-tf Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess. were at Hastings Friday afternoon. prices on our Pedigreed Chicks, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer and Get Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix and family bred from our contest winners of were at Lansing Monday on business. family spent Sunday with Miss Kath­ White Leghorns and Barred Rocks Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts were at arina Maurer in Maple Grove, who that lay those large eggs. Eighty has passed her 95th birthday. Clell VanAuken’s in Assyria Monday other varieties. Sunfield Hatch­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fisher and son afternoon. ery, Sunfield. Mich. 36-tf Gaylen of Warnerville spent Saturday Lawrence and Carl Faul of Wood­ land were in town oa business Thurs­ with their mother, Mrs. Blna Palmer­ MRS. HENRY' BEAIRD. ton, and aunt, Mrs. Caroline Brooks. day evening. WOODLAND RESIDENT, DIES. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro had as Mrs. Elizabeth Shull is entertaining Mrs. Mary M. Fagler and Henry Beck recent week end guests, Mrs. Munro’s Mrs. Henry Beaird, wife of a for­ son, Claude Jurgensen, Miss Irene of Auburn, Ind. Hartman and Ernest Pearson, all of mer Nashville resident, died at Wood­ Mrs. Greta Bean was out of school Detroit. land, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beaird several days last week with an at- |I ••We know you will make ... > a mis- since 1906, on April 17, the result of tack of pleurisy. 1 take if you don ’ t get my pr prices on ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were at j wire fence, barbed wire, cedar and ‘was seized the preceding Sunday. Spring Arbor Sunday to see her steel fence posts, end posts and cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Beaird had been in mother, Mrs. Hope. ner posts. W. J. Liebbauser, phone business in Woodland for many years where they operated a restaurant and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and son have business. Mrs. Beaird returned from a visit at her former Fred G. Baker Is back in town this confectionery home at Aurora, Ill. ____ ,___________ n a trip to Detroit in girlhood was Scythia Wilson, week, after making daughter of Charles and Evalene Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker: Washington, and it is possible ana son James spent part of last ■ that he may open a store here in the son, and was born in Kalamo in 1867, passing the early part of her life week in Battle Creek. near future. | there. Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Clemmer from ' Mr* Chauncey Hicks is spending The widower, a daughter and a sis­ Battle Creek called Saturday evening : this week with her husband in Grand Funeral services were on Frank Caley and family. Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp ter. survive. on April 19 from the Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of are staying at the Hicks hom«? while held M. E. church, with burial at Wood­ Grand Rapids visited Mr.' and Mrs. i she is away. land. Norman Howell Wednesday. । Mr and Mrs Harry Barber and baMr. and Mrs. Chas. Murdock of Ann by of Vermontville township spent a Resolutions Of Respect. Arbor called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl few days with their parents,-Mr. and Whereas the Ruler of the Universe Olmstead Sunday afternoon. j Mrs. Will Shupp, last week, going has seen fit to take from our midst Mr. and Mrs Gideon Kennedy and : bo®* Saturday. our respected brother, Donald D. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were at ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Hess, and Grand Rapids last Wednesday. I Mrs. Sam Marley of Grand Rapids Whereas our departed member has Ray Goff and family of Charlotte Mr Mrs Chas. Deller were always been an active worker of our visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. organization, striving zealously for the Commercial Hotel Sunday. । Dan Feighner. the best interests of the community, Fred DeCraw and lady friend of Born to Mr. and Mm. Max Miller therefore Battle Crook were .upper rueeta at j of NajbvHle at the home of ber alrter. Be it resolved, that the Nashville Mrs. Lake Michigan Mr. and Mra. Fred Ndaoo’s Friday. “ “ Fred Hill. 936 raru-hleaof Commerce take this Drive, Grand Rapids. Friday at 7 a. Chamber means of expressing publicly Its keen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and Mrs. m., a daughter, Beverly Anne. sorrow at the loss of this member, Satterlee of Vermontville were visit­ Miss Bess Austin and friend of and extends its sincere sympathy to ors Saturday of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the bereaved family. Evans. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chamber of Commerce : Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cornell and her Austin, and family. Mrs. Elsie TarJ. Robert Smith, son Morris of Battle Creek spent Sat- 1। bell of Battle Creek also called. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shin- ‘ Mrs. Donald Hess and family were Earl Olmstead, gledecker moving this week into the former Committee. James and Jay Flook of Maple home of Mrs. Sophia Wotring, on Grove spent Saturday night with State Street, and Ralph Hess and Notice oT Creditors. their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. family into the home vacated by the State of Michigan, the Probate Orville Flook. former. Court for the County of Barry: Probyn and In the matter of the estate of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, who has been daughter of Charlotte called on Mr. !spending several weeks in the home Susan Elarton, Deceased. —— fa—nilri , and Mrs. Paul Perkins» •sv.rt and family Notice is hereby given that four of her daughter. Mrs. French, at Bay Saturday afternoon. City, returned Friday, Mr. French months from the 27th day of April, Mrs. May Walrath of Flint and and Anne and Joalda driving over A. D. 1932, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims Mrs. Arthur Kidder of Lansing were with her. said deceatsed to said court guests last week at the home of Mr. Sam Couch and family are moving against to Hastings and their home here will for examination and adjustment aril Mr. and Mrs. Freo -Sjnith are build­ be occupied by their son, Donald that all creditors of said deceased are ing a new garage in the place of the Couch, and family, who have been required to present their claims to old bam that has stood on their place living in the Potter brick house at the said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, for a good many years. head of Maple Street on or before the 27th day of August • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stanton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and A. D. 1932, and that said claims will Haun of Lansing were Sunday after­ daughter, Mrs. Larry Kunkle, of be heard by said court on Monday, the noon callers at the home of Mr. and Hastings, and Glenn Swift and two 29th day of August, A. D. 1932, at tan Mrs. George Campbell. daughters, Maxine and Marleah, *of o'clock in the forenoon. Dated April 27. A. D. 1982. Mason Sunday afternoon. (42*44) Cameron McIntyre has accepted thu position as teacher at the Quim­ The date on your paper shows by school for next year and will move his family there before school begins. the time to which your subscrip­ Mr. McIntyre has taught the Norton tion is paid. . Please refer to it leather’s Sag 1 Box Canines Whipped Cream Chocolates, lb. ... <9.4 — past winter, driving to his school Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and EAST returned from Friday Richmond. Vi WEST Mr. 2:20d 9:48 7:17 �at the town hall Wednesday night. Practicing economy in keeping with Rapids Monday night tor a the .times, instead of the usual ban­ quet, a delicious potluck supper was Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee and three daughters, Evelyn. Ruth and Lucile, ,dancing bv the Foutant girls of Belle­ and Orvll Plfer, of Adrian, spent from vue, readings by Doreen Wyble, and May 24, 1932. It is important Thursday to Sunday with Clyde Ham­ a clever pantomime play with Mary Ilton and family and celebrated Mrs. :Hice as reader. The character! were: that all depositors who have not Clyde Hamilton’s birthday. Heroine, Marie Klont; hero. Mabie Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ;Pease; villain, Gladys Snyder; moth­ filed a claim for their deposits, do Weaks, 120 Ridgwood Street, Grand er, ( Kate Klont; and Marie Brittin Rapids, April 17. an eight and one- helping ; back stage. hall pound son, William Gordon, who so AT ONCE. is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Will Farewell Party. Wenks, who received the birth an­ A farewell party will be given Clar­ nouncement. (ence and Max Morse at the town hall Refer to Legal Notice on Page 7. night, as they leave Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner, and Saturday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scram of Ver- to 1 join the navy. Any friends who montville attended the funeral of the wish ’ to attend the affair are hereby three Butts children, who were drown- invited i to come. Ladies are request­ ed in the cistern at Grand Rapids last ed < to bring fruit salad or cake, and week. The funeral was held at Sun- own < table service. field Sunday afternoon. They also O. E. S. To Vermontville. i E. B. Finley, Receiver Naahville, Mich, i called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and family at Chester, and found Mr. About twenty members of the O. E. Rogers quite ill. He was later taken S. 1 journeyed to Vermontville Tuesday where they installed the offic­ to the Hall hospital at Vermontville, night, i i of the O. E. S. and afterward en­ ■ I Mrs. George Austin and daughter where he was operated on for appen- ers joyed a supper. dlcitis Monday morning. ; ■ Helen called on Miss Beulah Brown in ■ I East Castleton Saturday afternoon. Several ladies from the Kalamo WEDDINGS. group attended Achievement Day at ■ ■ ••Try our nice home cured ham and Nashville, Mich. Charlotte Thursday. Bowent-Van Deven ter. ■ । bacon. None better to be found any­ Hart Stamm's Sunday school class where. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ Nellie Irene VanDeventer, Vermont­ will be entertained at his borne the Mrs. Nellie Lockhart returned to ville tle better than the ordinary. telephone operator, and grand­ 2 her home Monday after spending a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Well­ evening of May 7th. Clean rooms, warm in winter. B' few weeks with Mrs. Mowry in Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson are man of Nashville, was married to moving into the Harper house in the ings. Robert N. Bowes, Charlotte salesman, village and Mr. Harper is moving to Transient Trade and Regular ■ i E. A. Stowe of the Michigan on April 20. The wedding occurred at Holly, his former home. Boarders Solicited. ■ i Tradesman, Grand Rapids, was a the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Sunday callers at the Charles Mar­ . Reasonable Ratex ■ business visitor in Nashville on Sat- and Mrs. George VanDeventer. of tens home were Mrs. V. N. Gregg of ■ j urday. i Vermontville. Elder Roach officiat­ Lansing. Mrs. Wayne Martens of ■ । Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger of ing. The bride's sister and husband, Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ ■ Grand Rapids spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Williamson, at­ Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins =? I with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. tended them. They will reside in Ver­ of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter montville. , b Sprague. Grant. Clinton J. Collins returned home — I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mr. Baptist Missionary Society. Tuesday from the Veterans hospital #and Mrs. Roy Henney of Hastings The annual meeting of the Baptist in Milwaukee, where he underwent an V i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. NorMissionary society was held Wednes­ operation and is gaining nicely. ♦• man HowelL Mrs. Olive Robinson, president of £ . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee of Chica- day, April 30, with Mrs. McDerby. FUNERAL * ‘ go are moving in the house on the Meeting was opened by singing, then the Kalamo Woman’s club, has nam­ ed Mrs. Hazel Frey as her first vice all repeated the 23rd Psalm. Reports T 1 south side they bought of Mr. and of the secretary and treasurer showed president. DIRECTOR $ I Mrs. Bert Miller. Mrs. Earl Cronk visited her moth­ a good year ’ s work, with a small bal ­ and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. ance in the treasury. Ejection of of­ er, Mrs. Geo Smith, north of Char­ Ambulance Service |!i' andMr.Mrs. Hale Sackett and son Roger ficers resulted as follows: Mrs. Frank lotte, last week. Nashville, Michigan S attended the Senior play at Middle­ McDerby. Aleta Mae, oldest daughter of Mr. president; Mrs. Clara ville Wednesday night. Dahlhouser, vice president: Mrs. Ar- and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll, returned Phone 33-Fl 3 t Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoffman of viila Cool' secretary and treasurer; to school the first of the week after South Huven called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martha Baxter, chairman of an absence of two weeks on account Chas. Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Dan reading contest; Mrs. Rose Hamilton of being ill with pneumonia. Feighner one day last week. Glenn Cosgrove and family of Mar­ and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, prayer Mrs. May Walrath. Mrs. B. C. Wal­ leaders. Work of next year was out­ shall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. rath and son of Flint visited from lined and programs discussed. News in Brief Fred Noban > of Woodland spent Thursday over the week end with Program of the day—subject, In­ relatives and friends in Nashville. dia. Mrs. Ina Waite told of . the wo­ Sunday with his son Ray and wife. W. A. Quick was in Battle Creek Nellie Eshleman and Beatrice Sim­ Mr and Mrs. Bert Dunbar of Belle­ men of India; Mrs. Dahlhouser, Hin­ Saturday on business. vue and Mrs. Ada Schaler of New doo women; Mrs. Cool, an Indian tale ons of Detroit were Sunday guests at ----------••Used Fordson tractor parts for Boston visited their cousins, Mr. and "He Who Gives’'; Miss Grace Hamil­ Hart Stamm’s. Vernon Taylor of Lansing spent the sale. J. C. Hurd.—adv. Mrs. Amos Wenger, Wednesday night. ton, "Making Calls in India"; Mrs. week end with his mother, Mrs. Lil­ MH. Laura Showalter and Mr. and ! Mrs. Casler and son Nell visited Mrs. lian Taylor. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter Herman Maurer was at Marshall Louise Jeanne visited Mr. and Mrs. |0001 “d Marguerite McDerby. BASELINE CHURCHMEN part of last week on business. Byron Showalter at Battle Creek on BUILD STONE TOWER I Hagers Were Here. E. C. Kraft and son were in Grand Sunday. >■ _ ua__, wiiiinma and Mr- and Mrs. Bert Hager of PetosRapids on Wednesday of last week. A twenty-five foot stone bell tower, J.a^t “7«reTL Friday night to Battle Mrs. George Parrott and son Albert JK? Creek, where they spent scent the night at[ at believed to be the only one of its kind were in Hastings Thursday afternoon. with their son Cliff, and at Flint with the home of their daughter, Mrs. in the country, has been completed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy and members of the Baseline Meth­ Armstrong, and then Saturday morn­ by Mrs. Dan Roberts of Maple Grove daughters. ing, accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong odist Episcopal church, in the south­ spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles Beamer of Blissfield, teacher and daughter Jean, came to Mrs. eastern corner of Barry county. Field Smith. . stone was used in the construction of music in the Woodland school, Chas. Diamante and son Louis visit­ spent the week end with the Fred M. Henrietta Deller’s, where a family and the work was done entirely by ed Henry Davis and family at Sturgis Wotring family, who are relatives of dinner was enjoyed by these visitors, skilled workmen-members of the con­ Mr. andtMrs. W. D. Feighner, Mrs. Monday. Mr. Beamer. Anna Feighner and son Leslie, and gregation under the supervision of the Mrs. Velma Griffin called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Deller. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rev. H. E. Dixon, circuit minister. A Nellie Lockhart in Hastings Saturday Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hager and Mrs. Deller took Mrs. dedicatory service was held Sunday afternoon. Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Nease and Mrs. Armstrong and daughter home and with the Rev. Dr. C. E. Pollock, sup­ Ernest Hecox were at Hastings Mon­ then returned to Mrs. Deller’s. Mr. erintendent of the Albion-Lansing Episcopal district in ■ bor spent the week end with Nash- day on business. and Mrs. Hager after spending the Methodist charge.—Hastings Banner. Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Mrs. Cora Gra­ night with Mrs, Deller, left for their B. P. Seward and Earl Rothaar ham, Mrs. Clarence Furlong and son home in Petoskey. Library News. were business visitors at Ionia one Earl, Maxine Messimer and Cora Gra­ Number of books out during the Sunday School Party. day last week. ham called on friends in Hastings on The Baptist Sunday school party- month of March, 1212, of which 46 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young of Lans­ Saturday afternoon. were non-fiction. This was an in­ ing were week end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Surine of Bat­ held Friday night at the home of Mr. crease over February of 54. New tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. J. C. McDerby proved a very cards issued, 2; fines and rentals enjoyable time for all. As guests ar ­ Mrs. Bert Miler, and in the afternoon amounted to $5.76. all motored to Hastings and called on rived. each was given half of a card, New books added recently are: Ari­ and by matching cards each found zona of Rev. Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Randall. Zane Grey; Laughing his partner for the evening. ' Dia­ Water,Ames. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent the B. M. Bower; The Man from A baby daughter came to brighten logues, readings, stunts in spelling week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ma- the home of Mr. afid Mrs. Vera Heck­ and Sing Sing, «E. Phillips Oppenheim; guessing, and games kept the Dan in Battle Creek. er. Sunday, April 24., The mother and guests busy until a iate hour. In Kerry, Grace Livingston Hill; Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Kajcher of baby are being cared for at the home conclusion came the opening of the Helen Topping Miller; Westward Pas­ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse miscellaneous assortment of boxes sage. Margaret Ayer Barnes; These Years, Elizabeth Stancy Nelson Sunday afternoon. MiUer. from which a delightful luncheon was Changing Payne: White Oaks of Julna, afid Mrs. Sherman Bwift and three chil­ Among those attending the Barry served, in which each couple took Finch’s Fortune, DeLaRoche; The dren spent Friday with her parents, County some part in Serying. Sunday Schoo? convention at Shadows on the Rocks, Willa Gather; Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Hanes. Coats Grove Saturday were Rev. W. The Town of the Fearless, Snedecker; Hiinded Out These Sentences. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and E. J. D. Hayes and family. Rev. 8. J. Fran­ Tangled Garden and The Gallant Judge Brown of Grand Rapids, LU.es for the younger folks. cis, Miss Edith Parks, Mrs. Elsie Furiters at the Cross home here. Books have been donated by Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Kidder of Lansing and Parks, Mrs. Fred Wotring, Miss Mary Amelia Lentz, Mrs. Grace Kleinhans. Henry Singleton, charged • with Mrs. Joe Hurd spent Thursday after­ Wilkes, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. rape, was given from two to ten Mrs. Carl Bean, Burr Chance, Mrs. Scnantz. noon with Miss Fannie Woodard. years at Ionia. Vera Hecker. Mrs. Frank Lentz. Mrs. Forrest Stair, of Nashville, on a Nelson Tirumm, Mrs. Ralph DeVine, statutory charge, was given nine Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Helen months at the county jail. Roscoe, Miss Mabel Roscoe, Mrs. Cliff Melvin Post, of Hastings, charged Potter, Mrs. Rilla Deller, Mrs. Emily with unlawful use of a motor vehicle, Hafner, Mrs. Floy Wotring, Mrs. Ola was put on probation for a period of Lentz Chaffee, and others. three years. Lucy Hinckley, Librarian. Emily Hafner, Asst. Librarian. Out On Mh*ionftry Trip. Attended Sunfield Funeral. Rev. Dorothy Hayter. accompanied by Mr. Hayter, left Tuesday on a trip Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner attend­ over Michigan in the interest of Naz- ed the funeral Sunday at Sunfield of which Rev. Hayter I tha Butla children. Roes C.. Mu is president The itinerary included C. and Betty Jafie Butts, drowned in Pontiac, Reed City and other places, a cistern in Grand Rapids last week and Friday they will be at Lancing, by their mother. The burial was in and come to Nashville from there, the Mulliken cemetery, by request of bringing Miss Robinson, a returned the mother, who was a former Sun­ missionary, with them, and she win field resident. She is still very ill in be the speaker at the Nazareue a Grand Rapids hospital. church here Sunday. — NASHVILLE STATE BANK THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL FRANCIS KAISER t. HARDWARE & IMPLEMENTS at BARGAIN PRICES Come, Look and Buy — at — W, B. BERA & SONS Nashville Formaldehyde, 40c per pint. Corrosive Sublimate , Spray Materials - The Po^toffice Pharmacy Wall Paper • We DeBver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BEEDLE BROS, 5c~$l Stove - ■J ------------------------------------------SATURDAY CHOCOLATE CREAMS Z Mother’s Day Cards 5c *w ou noth 20c yd. Straw Hats 25c ' """ Ladies’ Mesh Hose 39c-50c pr. 10c lb. ; " Curtain Rods 10c 1 1 ..... Mother’s Mottoes * 25c Garage arid Repair Shop Having opened a shop in the McLaughlin Building next to the City Park, we respectful­ ly solicit your service and repair work on any automobile. — Also--Welding and Battery Repairing and Recharg­ ing, Cylinder Honing and Reaming Be sure and get our prices on any repair job. Al. Bennett Nashville Phone 149 JlrestoK* PATENTED CONSTRUCTION SETS NEW STANDARD OF TIRE STRENGTH, SAFETY and ECONOMY FlRESTONE TIRES alone give you these ExtraValues— Gum-Dipped Cords—the patented Firestone, pro­ cess that increases the strength of the cord body, and gives longer tire life. Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread —the patented Fi ’estone Construction that gives a stronger bond between tread and cord body—and greeter protec­ tion against punctures and blowouts. Quiets Safe, Long-Wearing Non-Skid Tread—gives greater traction and safe, quiet performance. Drive in today. Let us show you cross sections cut from Firestone Tires and special brand mail order tires—make your own comparisons—and see the Extra Values you get when you have your car equipped with new, safe Firestones. Crestone OLDFIELD TYPE 65 EACH The Beigh-MeKelvey P. T. A. will Mr. and Mn c. 3. Bella and ehll- be held at the McKelvey school house Friday night, April 29. Refreshments daughter Patty Adell, were to be of popcorn and candy will be served. Everybody welcome. theater party. Tonight the Naetavflie high school in Naahville, the Mia** Bnunm Sat­ urday e wining arranged for an infor- Honoring the natal day of her bus- News Want Ads. Get Results ■ ■ f-; ■ ■ ■ ■ �home Sunday. WCTV And Mhaiomuy Society Meet. while in the navy. The W. C. T. U. and the Millenary Celebrating their April birthday* Fare-well Party. Mr. and Mr.. Harry Shupp. Mr. and , SociMy met with Mr.. Peart Foster together each year, are Mra. Clyde A farewell party will be given Clar­ Hamilton. Mra. Fern Mix and Mrs. Mra. Hiram Shupp and trtend., all of 1Mt Wednesday artemoon. Devotion­ ence and Max hall Battle Creek, were Sunday guest, at ■ 1(M by Mrs . Rhoda .Lathrop. OIVICX-A, wv-.v j , **S 1VU Uy alia. IVULKJil .J_.HLJirOp. UI“ ' , , .Morse ; rv at PAthe. town n George Harvey. This year Mra. USIUG . Wllkui- NTnlunn nnrl fum- ' r. ... _____ Hamilton entertained on Sunday with I the home of Wilbur Nelson and fam-| fleer* of the W. C. T. U. were elected ■ Saturday night, April 30. AU friends a lovely birthday feast including a illy. ._ |jas as follows: tbe boys in the communRy are tofollows: President. President, Mr*. Mrs. Est* Esta Day; Day; idled to attend. Please bring fruit ■ i »» — Vice President to M be„chosen cake with the names of the three: w, lr. Mra Staup p,^ bv Pres- salad and cake, and table service for Covers ¥r- and Mrs - Marla Stau P wera; )dent. whom the dinner honored. ,fr C“"“ , ’ callers near Woodland Sunday. : your family. — “ — ~ "-L'j . aTreasurer, Mrs. Maud Mead. The were laid for 20 including Mr. and and and Mrs. Geo. Patten and baby !1 treasurer’s report for the year was Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and sons. Sam -Mr. — ----- * -•— With his parents. Visited Vermontville O. E. 8. given, and the last chapter of the i—X CL-.-". —. __ — The Kalamo O. E. S. were guests __’ ,Je Mnrvfiv Mr. Stanley Mix. . __________ Mrra '-v0* Benton and study book. Harvey. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Stanley Mix. daughter of the Vermontville O. E. S. Tuesday Vivian v/crc Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton and of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rogers. night for their installation, Mrs. Ida Mrs. Lathrop Home. daughter Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and After spending the winter with Cottrell acting as installing officer. Decker, Ardeen and Robert Decker, family were guests of Casey Jarrard Mrs. Nina Cargo of Fenton. Mrs. Mil ­ and a group or of relatives or of airs, Mrs. namHam­ . Mrs. Pearl Justus and June and ana Amilv Sundav flton from. Adrian. Mr. and Mr*. Ben “7 Mrs Flovd Titmarsh and dred Tester of Pontiac and Mrs. Ella Clarence spent a part 'of Friday and niio-hA- «Hri dano-ht/rs Evelyn, Fvplvn Ruth Ruth . Mr.snaMrs. bioya lumarsn ana Shepard of Battle Creek, Mrs. Louise Saturday in Nashville at the home of Bugbee and daughters. daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Tetzloff and Lathrop will spend some time with and Lucile, and OrviUe’ Pifcr, all of children. Norman and Evelyn, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, ber son, Arthur Lathrop, and wife. Adrian. where she and Mrs. John Dull enter­ Thursday supper guests of his par­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, tained the Clover Leaf club. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Convis of Bat­ Mrs. Altie Staup spent Monday Isaac and His Wells, or How Is World daughters, Evelyn, Ruth and LucUe, tle Creek were Wednesday guests of and Orville Fifer, from Adrian, sur­ with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup of Peace to be Established. Gen. 26:12­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloseon. 25. Followed by preaching service. prised Clyde Hamilton and family on Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd of Oli­ Mrs. Walter Steinke of Detroit was C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, Finding my Thursday night, remaining until Sun­ vet were Sunday guests of Mr. and wme for the week end with her par­ Place in Life. John 21:15-17. day night. A fine report was given in Sunday Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Charles Mix is ill of sciatica and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mrs. Stella Babcock, Mrs. Ara Mc­ school by Dennis McIntyre and Ash­ under the care of a-physician. ley VanDoren on the County Sunday Connell and Bob, were Sunday guests Mrs. Ard Decker and Mrs. Lena Striker District School convention held at Coats Decker were at Pennock hospital Fri­ By Alm* Cruttendeo Grove. Several In our Sunday school met day to see Mrs. Orlo Ehret, daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and had birthday offerings. of the latter, who had undergone an Birthday Event Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits and Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and operation. Schoolmates of Helen Cruttenden baby of Detroit spent the week end Mrs. James J. Forward in Spring ArMrs. Orlo Ehret is gaining from her helped ber. celebrate her fourteenth with the home folks. operation performed at Pennock hos­ birthdayherWednesday evening from Father John Day of Three Oaks pital last Tuesday. Cake and spent the latter part of the week with Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hjckey from seven until ten o’clock. were served as refreshments, his mother, Mrs. L. E. Mudge. r. >trs. Vincent Nortop near Lake Odessa spent Sunday with jello The many friends of Mrs. Eunice the former's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dan games played, and everyone reports a good time. Dorothy Young of Nash­ Mead arp sorry to hear of her acci­ Rev. z\nd Mrs. Willits Entertained. Hickey. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willits enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent, ville and Verdan Vandlen of McOm- dent. The family were members of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- '* ‘ —t District, former schoolmates, our church and neighborhood until a tained for Sunday dinner their son j were present. few years ago when Mrs. Mead mov­ and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wil­ ry BarnCs of Rives Junction. ed to Nashville. lits, their daughter, Mrs. Clara Day, Mrs. Frank Reynard was called to Attended Missionary Meeting. and three daughters, their son-in-law, Winchester, Ind., by the serious ill­ Rev. and Mrs. F. W. King and Archie Newton, and four children, of ness of her mother, Mrs. Smith. She North Kalamo near Dowling. ,m aa.urxxay uxtuaoa, 7?' n"XILav 'at °a left Saturday xor for Indiana. Mr. and Mra Clarmrr Shaw went Mrg They To Install Officers. Guests At Norton Home. to Hastings Tuesday • to see I., a.,. District Missionary meeting. ’ report a very profitable and enjoyable The following Past Matrons of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Shaw's mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead. Kalamo O. E. S. will act as installing Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White Mrs. Orlo Ehret was brought home meeting. officers for the installation Tuesday and Patricia of Urbandale, were Wednesday from Pennock hospital. PTA To Meet. night. Installing officer. Mrs. Lulu guests of the former’s parents, Mr. The PTA meets Saturday evening Southern; organist, Mrs. Hermlna and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Northeast Castle at the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Southern: marshal, Mrs. Ida Cottrell; -----------. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Mrs. Glenna Bldelman is spending Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch and chaplain, Mrs. Prudence Dodgson. are the entertainment committee for The following officers are to be in- tee week in BatUe Creek, as the guest Sunday Guests. her cousin, Mra Joe Pillars. Sunday guests at the Will Mater this meeting, which is the last one for stalled: W. M.. Mrs. Ara McConnell: of Mr. and■ Mrs. Wilson Willits W. P.. Walter Grant: A. M., Mra Vel“ — and home were Mr. and Mfrs. J. Howard year­ da Keehne; A. P., Wm. Martens; sec.. baby of Detroit were guests of Rev. of Morgan and----Mr. and----Mrs. EllsVisited Six Lake*. and Mrs. J. J. Willits Sunday. Mrs. Ida Cottrell: treasurer. Mrs. worth Duxberry of Lansing. Miss Donna McKeown and girl . Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and Eliza Grant; conductress. Mrs. Mary 1 Calvin, Frank Campbell and H^gh____________________________ McWhinney. asst, conductress,_____ Mrs. friend of M. S. C. were week end Chicken Supper. of the former's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ______________ ______ Firster __ ofVer­ : Abbott spent the week end at Six • Libbie Davis; Ada, Mary Dye; Ruth, guests ----Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Lulu Southern; Esther, Mrs. Jennie and ” montville were treated to a chicken • Lakes, _ , I Snore: Martha, Prudence Dodgson: suppec at the Casey Jarrard home on Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nashville : Electa, Lizzie Hall; organist.Hermlna Dayton Corners Thursday night. ! visited her old friend. Mrs. Sarah C.. Southern; chaplain. Marcia Slosson; By Mr*. Gertrude Baa* Callers. Ickes, last Tuesday. | marshal. Edith Griffin: sentinel. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ The at the .parson- Gfifsn. warder, Cassie Burkett. ReCallers at the Ge». Patten home - . L. A; S. - meets last week Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. age this week Wednesday hments will mc beavi served at me the liusc close ily called on Mrs. Olive Hill Sunday v - for a •pot-. 11fres cjiuucu la wiu vvu at. Bill Thompson of Bellevue. ''lu~di - ------i‘ of. the . installation. ... afternoon. ??erL j w .. . | The Hartford Vandlen family are, ________ ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and moving to a farm near Assyria CenEnlisted In Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Home Visitors. Lester Brown and family of Grand •ter. We wish for them success in! Clarence and Max Morse, sons of Floyd Downing were at Hastings on | Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse, have en­ Monday. Rapids spent Sunday with his par- their new home, listed in the navy and will leave for Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins called ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown. For the sixth consecutive year Geo.' Great Lakes Training Camp Monday, on W. C. Williams Thursday evening. Dinner Guests. Bowen of Kelso. Wash., paid his tax- j May 2. These fine young men re­ Mr. McCotter of Charlotte was at Clark Titmarsh, Mrs. Leia Roe and es first to get receipt No. 1. ceived their early education at North Owen Hynes’ Friday. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Thousands of fires throughout Michigan are reported annually BY TELEPHONE An other words, thousands of persons in Michigan annually find their telephones PRICELESS PROTECTION when fire endangers property anti the live* of loved ones. In small Michigan communities, having no fire­ box alarm system, the telephone is especially valu­ able as a means of summoning aid immediately in case offire. Few things ofTer so much convenience and protection at such low cost as the telephone. Mrs. Wm. Baas and son called on rented fhe furnished house of Mrs. Stanley Minister of Hastings SaturCronk in Vermontville and ___ Inj Sophia Vermontville day. "•--------1 will move next week. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and I Fred Childs purchased a team Satfamily visited George Forman near urday at the horse sale in Nashville. Woodland Sunday. j Robert Weeks and Robert Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sc hoder and witnessed a wrestling match in Lansson of Battle Creek called at William ing last week. Baas’ and W. C. Williams Sunday. ....... Darrell Gray was quite ill Little Mrs. Vine Perkins was at her firm Sunday, but is improving. the last of the week. Roy Weeks went to Lansing Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington vis­ nesday on business. ited Ira Elliston's near Kalamo Sun­ Mrs. Wirt Surine and two daugh­ day. ters and Mrs. Art Stanbaugh were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams visit­ Sunday visitors at Leon Gray’s. ed at Bon West's Sunday. The Misses Ila and Iza Jarrard of Nashville spent Tuesday afternoon at Robert Chance’s. iilorgau Visited At Brooklyn. -vjstin DeLong spent the last two weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Blowers of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blowers and fam­ ily bringing him home and spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and other relatives here. Guests From Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Howard Shaffer and Irene Johnson and Eugene of Plain­ well visited their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Shaffer, over the week end. TEXACO FLRECHIEF gasoline TEXACO CRACK-PROOF MOTOR OIL POWER in your tank crack-proof PROTECTION in your crankcase There’s exciting Fire-Chief POWER in every gallon of the new Texaco Fire-Chief Gasoline. There’s lasting “crack-proof” PROTECTION in every drop of golden Texaco Motor Oil. Texaco Fire-Chief Gasoline was originally developed for fire engines. Now yours at no extra price! Texaco Motor Oil is full-bodied, crack­ proof at top engine temperatures.^* Let us drain your crankcase today and refill with fresh, “Crack-proof” Texaco. Then get a tankful of Texaco Fire-Chief. Community Oil Co., Charlotte, Mi. h. Weiler Motor Sole., Vermontville, Mich. Paul N. Perkins Naahville, Mich. Korn-Back Corners, C. E. Weyaat South Maple Grove By Mr*. Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and son Victor were Sunday afternoon callers at Keith Reynolds’ and’sister Lena's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray were Sunday dinner guests of Harvey Cheeseman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and daughter spent Monday at Frank Garrett s in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Tomlin are mov­ ing east of the Mayo school house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace called on Bryan VanAuken's Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stanton and fam­ ily are moving the other side of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mr. and Mrs Joe Bell spent Sunday evening at John Mason’s, Mrs. Sadie Ostroth and Mrs. Se­ vers VanAuken called on Mrs. Sylvia Bivens Saturday afternoon at Pen­ nock hospital. A soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger. Prov. 15:1. Mr. and Mrs. A. Noem and daugh­ ter Marian of Chicago are spending a few days at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSlckle at­ tended a family reunion at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAddams of near Shaftaburg, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSlckle and Mrs. Mamie Webb called Saturday on George Webb of Hastings, who is liv­ ing in his home after spending the North Castleton winter with his son, W. B. Webb, and family at Dowling. Wesley Shaffer and Clayton Webb Called On Mr*. Rowiader. made a business trip tr Battle Creek Callers at Mrs. Geo. Rowlader’s on Friday. Sunday were her brother, Elmer Mc­ Arthur of Flint, Freem Furrow of Shores District Hastings. Frank Kilpatrick and wife By Mr*. John Rupe and mother and daughter Arline of Woodland, and Mrs. Celia Townsend. Honor* At Field Meet. The Shores school won first, second Gertrude Varney visited her moth­ and third, either in handicraft, sew­ er over the week end. ing or sports, last Monday at the field Lena Smith visited her parents, Mr. meet at Quimby. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader of Naah­ ville, over the week end. New Roof On Home. Geo. Bass and family are now set­ Samuel Sage has put a steel roof tled on the Wash Price place. He will on his house. work the Shopbell farm also. Donald Rowlader called Sunday at Remember the P. T. A. Friday ev­ ening of this week, the last one of the Stan Davis* in Sunfield. Gordon Rowlader spent Saturday year. Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and daugh­ night and Sunday with Sammie Var­ ter Mildred were la Ann Arbor last ney In Nashville. Thursday. North Irish Street Mrs. Chas. Furlong visited her par­ By George Flebach ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, last Wednesday. ■ Mrs. Fred Garlinger visited Mrs. P. T. A. meeting of Hager school John Rupe Friday afternoon. Friday, May 29. There will be elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle tion of officers and a program. Cake Creek visited his parents, Mr. and and fruit salad. All are welcome. Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday. John Smith of Battle Creek spent A soft answer tuxneth away wrath; the week end with his parents, Mr. but grievous words stir up anger. and Mrs. Owen Smith, and returned Prov. 15:1. to his work Sunday evenirg with Mr. Frances Childs and Sam Shepherd, and Mrs. Paul Rupe. a brother-in-law, were at Charlotte Callers at the John Rupe home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ear­ Metis. James and Bernice Swift of ly ana John Smith. the county line called on their aunt. Frances Childs. Monday evening. West Vermontville Frances Child* and Mr*. L. North­ rup were at Hastings Friday. Ernest Offley and Fred Childs call­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Surine of Plain­ well spent Sunday at Chas. Surine’s. ed at the home of Frances Childs Frankie Harvey lost a horse last Monday evening. week, and purchased another near —Mrs. Elizabeth Brace-line, 90, of Woodland. Mrs Wheeler of Cleveland, Ohio, visited her nephew, Ernest Offley, last in New York, sb Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor have Allegan county. �. MlddlevUle. Leo Stewart entertained Clare and The Jas. Guy family entertained Blake Barnum of Berlin Sunday. county First Aid Mr. and Mrs. Billy Adriance, Carl Soil Management—James’ Cool 78. Thursday evening, April 28. 7:30 p. Holden and family of Grand Rapids, Maple Grove Swimming — Robert Mitchell 55, m., at the Hastings M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Ger­ Robert Rugg 65, Donald White 65, Last week Mr. Tew taught the trude of Berlin, at dinner Sunday in Wednesday evening, April. 20, at the Bennie Adcock A soft answer turneth away wrath; Schaeffer Prone Pressure method of 71. Nelson Gardner 71, honor of the birthdays of seven at the NASHVILLE STATE BANK. court house, Hastings, the largest Vernon Wininger 71, Charles Holes j resuscitation and ^ everyone in the party which occur in April. • but grievous words stir up anger. . Court of Honor in the history of Bar­ Prov. 15:1. Preaching at 9 a. m., fol­ class worked on this for the entire ry county advanced Scouts from 11 lowed by Sunday school. At Lowell Fisher**. Woodcarving—Willard Arnold 73, 'period. Troops. After due examination the Wm. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher and Mr. [Hastings Registered Scouts To Mat­ Fox 73. Lynn Perry 73. and Mrs. Dean of Albion visited the Saturday in Grand Rapids. inee. the Circuit Court Scouts received congratulations and First Class — Robert Burr 55, Dale ’ their second and first class badges Main 71 Mrs. Anna Smith and son spent the Saturday afternoon. April 23, Mr, former's son, Lowell, and family Sun­ from C. J. Barnum of Woodland and Star Scout—Wm. Fox 73, Robert Branch presented a free special mat- day. The Chas. Fisher family and week end with her sister. Mrs. Mae E. Reichert, Arlie Reed of Nashville. The Star Rugg 65 Robert Smith 65, Gerald ' inee to all registered Scouts of Hast- Mrs. Fthyle Schmidt were afternoon Frank, near Kalamo. nking Commissioner, Scouts were congratulated by Rev. J. Pratt 77,’ Wallace Graham 77, Nelson' Ings. To every Scout in good stand- callers. Henry Balch of Battle Creek spent Plaintiff, A, McNulty, newly appointed to the Gardner 71. Bennie Adcock 71, Wil-1 tag a special ticket was given entitlSaturday night at the home of Mr. county board. Fred Granger of Troop lard Arnold 73. Lloyd Goodenough 71,’tag him to attend any performance Attended S. 8. Convention. and Mrs. Matt Balch. Naahville State Bank. 65, Middleville, received recognition L)iw Perry 73. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley, the were for the children’s -admission price. *" ----------------from Rev. McKeen of that town. This fine act on the part of Mr. Misses Esther Warner, Unah Stewart, Life Scout—Fred Granger 65. Branch was greatly appreciated by Hildred Lehman and Grace Sheldon At a session of said court held at Troop 78 of Freeport, Harold Rosen­ Bronze Palm — Stephen Karnes 74. A brass check was the clue •*— " :ial stress will be attended the county Sunday school the court house in ,the city of Hast­’ berger Scoutmaster, and 51 of DowlAngling—C. E. Hyatt, Dep. Com. the -----Scouts. Spec! ings, in said county, on the 23rd day tag, L. J. Oswald, Scoutmaster, tied „ however _ »ugh the leaders to convention at Coats Grove Saturday. which led police to discover $12,000 in Animal Industry—Winston Shef- made throi for the Joseph McKnlgbt trophy, each field bank accounts left by an aged man of February, A. D. 1932. 72. [have only those who deserve this Visited At Ora Lehman’s. Present: The Honorable Russell R. Troop having 100 per cent of their Athletics—Bennie Adcock 71, Nel-! privilege benefit from its use. Earl Lehman and family of Sebewa who C?dd at Cleveland recently in ap­ tenderfoot Scouts advanced to second parent poverty. Patrick Hegarty, 79, McPeek, Circuit Judge. * Troop 65, Middleville. son Gardner 71. and Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons of On reading and filing the petition class although Troop 79, Woodland, Troop 65, Middleville, L. R. Beeler, Woodland visited at the Ora Lehman a former Great Lakes fireman, who Automobiling—Nelson Gardner 71, died of pneumonia, told no one of the of Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of Forest Roe Scoutmaster, had the Fred Granger 65, Kenneth Dean 77. Scoutmaster, is planning to reregis­ home Sunday. deposits, but his sister, Mrs. D. J. the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan largest number of second class pro­ ter as near 100 per cent as possible. Bird Study — Donald Hall 65. banking corporation, praying for the motions. Below is the list of promo­ _ Bookbinding — Charles Holes 65, Each member has, or is hoping to find Coughlin. Buffalo, N. Y„ asked Cleve­ Moved To Battle Creek. issuance of an order calling on all per­ tions. Ed Dodgson has exchanged his land police to investigate. Patrolman Donald White 65. Vernon Wininger; a solution to bls registration probCemistry — Nelson Gardner 71, Jas. sons who may have claims against Joseph Prochaska discovered Hegar­ farm for property in Battle Creek, 71, Joe Thomson 71, Gerald Forby78, lem. 46. almost 90 per cent of the said Nashville State Bank to present Lucas 79. Troop membership, have already re­ and the family moved to their new ty had resided for a time at the Sal­ Civics—Donald Hall 65, Nelson Winston Sheffield 72. vation Army headquarters. In Heg­ , Camping—Fred Granger 65, Dr. C. registered. The committee for the home Monday. Gardner 71, Gerald Pratt 77. legal proof thereof, limiting’the time arty's former room he found two Hyatt, __ Dep. Com. new year is T. J. Berry, Chairman. Ez, Hyatt, .______ Cooking—Robert Rugg 65. Attended Father’s Funeral. within which the same may be pre­ suitcases empty except for the brass LeRoy Bell. James L. Rugg, J. Har ­ Carpentry — Lloyd Goodenough 71, Cycling—Robert Burr 55. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds at­ check. Prochaska traced the check sented and providing for publication vey Miller and Lyle Garfield. Rev. A. Willard Arnold 73, Max Curtiss 78. Farm and its planning — Max Whit ­ tended the funeral of his father in to an inexpensive hotel and found at said order, And further authorizing M. Field and Rev. M. D. McKean are Second Class — Joe Thomson 71, the said Receiver to prepare and fur­ ney 78. there a third battered suitcase which Scoutmasters for Maple Grove Monday. ' ass Farm Mechanics — Wallace Gra­ Hollis McCormic 71, Clyde Arnold 73, the new assistant nish blank proofs of claims to be used Hegarty had left for safe-keeping. In _____ ___________ 4 . _..u. George H. Jorgenson, Shirley Wilkins 73,___________ Marshall Cook 74,' the Troop. Called At Sheldon Home. for such purpose. and the court being ham 77. It were bank books showing $8,266 Paul Diamante 77, Lloyd Reamer 78, ; Troop Reporter. Firemanship — Paul Gackler 65, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum of Ber­ deposited with the People's State fully advised in the premises; Robert Baughner 78, Wm. Baughner Cub Pack No. 9. Now therefore: On motion of Kim Willard Arnold 73, William Fax 73, 78, Noah Minard 78, Dale Hauer 79, i Lyman Chamberlain. Plans and lin called on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shel­ bank, Detroit, $4,212 in the Erie Lynn Perry 73. Gerald Pratt 77, Wal ­ don Sunday afternoon. Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is County Savings bank, Buffalo, and John Bulling 79, Dean Cunningham I Training officer of Pack No. 9. and hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED and lace Graham 77, Kenneth Dean 77, 79, Carroll Brodbeck 79, Cart Wach- deputy Scout commissioner, was in In Gertrude Barnum spent Saturday $230 in postal savings, Buffalo. DECREED that al! persons who may John Slefert 78, Max Curtiss 78— one of the bank books were five $20 ter 79, Russell Euper 79. Loren Ger- I charge of the educational part of last with her people in Berlin. First Aid — Wallace Graham 77, L. have claim-; against the said Nash­ bills. linger 79, Graydon Faul 79, Thomas i Friday ’ s Pack meeting. The motion Harry Lilly is working for J. A. Beeler, S. M., 65, James Lucas 79. ville State Bank, a Michigan banking R. First Aid to Animals—Paul Gack-[[ Lang 79, Frederick Cole 79, Russell I picture on ‘'Posture” was shown. This Frith. corporation, prerent the same to Ed­ Lind 79, LxRue McMillen 79, Gaylord [was followed by the "Adventures of Miss Frances Childs called at the ward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, ler 65. Handicraft—Donald Hall 65. John Flory 79, Alfred Rich 79, Clarence Peter.” the story of a fox terrier. Mr. Swift home Tuesday. within ninety days from this date. Joyce Fisher ate Sunday dinner 78, Max Curtiss 78. Floyd Cur­ Surraner 78, Bernard Williams 72.' Chamberlain also outlined the subject And it is further ORDERED that Slefert Alton Herrington 51, Garrett Isham of fire safety. with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Fisher. the said Receiver is hereby authorized tiss 78, Floyd Everhart 78, Max Whit­ 51. Wolf Cub Roger Wallace has com­ A. Warner and Mrs. Forrest Hager to prepare and furnish blank proofs ney 78. Vernon Wininger 71. pleted the requirements for the gold Mr. Shafer presided in the absence visited at the Chas. Warner home on Leathercraft—Willard Arnold 73. of claim to be used for such purpose. Metal Working—Robert Smith 65. of Kim Sigler, Chairman, who was honor arrow, the first to be earned in LThursday. Mrs. Gertrude Curtis visited Mrs. Music-Ben Adcock 71. Max Cur­ called away. Examiners and members this pack. He has satisfactorily com­ that a copy of this order be published tiss 78, Floyd Everhart 78, John Sie- of Court present were: J. A_ McNul­ pleted fifteen elective achievements of! Dorothy Underwood Wednesday. once each week for twelve successive ty, Richard Cook, Winston Merrick. the Wolf rank and eight of the bear;I Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter fert 78. weeks, in The Nashville ’News, a Hildred and Miss Esther Warner were Painting — Richmond Fenton 65, C. J. Bernum, Dr. C. E. Hyatt, Robert rank. newspaper printed, published and cir­ Bobcat Kenneth Wolfe was award­ in Charlotte shopping Monday. Barnes. Welby Crockford. Ward Curtiss 78. culated in the village of Nashville, Max Plantz, Arlie Reed. Donald Gager, ed first place in the Cub class for his Pathfinding — Robert Rugg 65. Don ­ Miss Bernice Swift spent part of Barry County, Michigan. This house was a real last week at her brother Fred's in S. ald White 65, Joe Thomson 71, Wil­ Harvey Burgess, L. J. Oswald. How­ bird house. It is also further ORDERED. AD­ lard ard Stanton, Fred Granger Sr., Rev. work of art and an example of super-, Woodland. Arnold 73, Wm. Fox 73, Lynn JUDGED and DECREED that in de­ Perry 73, Wallace Graham 77, Gerald McKeen. T. S. K. Reid, Uoyd Shafer, lor skill. Possibly it will stand as a 1 Miss Bertha Frith has returned fault of any creditor filing proof of Pratt 77. John Seifert 78. challenge for other nine year old boys, home from Chester, where she has Harold Rosenberger. claim within ninety days from the and even older ones. Troop 77 Completed Registration Health—Bennie Adcock been carin’ for her aunt. date hereof, the said Receiver shall 71.Personal Monday, ‘April 16, Troop 77. Nash­ L. R. Beeler. S. M.. 65. Joe Thom ­ The Cecil Curtis family were guests proceed with the distribution of the son 71, Vernon Wininger 71. Willard ville, Arlie A. Reed Scoutmaster, com­ —William Hoyt, a resident of Oli­ of the Frank Smith family in West assets of said bank without reference Arnold 73, Wm. Fox 73, Lynn Perry pleted its reregistration with 90 per Vermontville Sunday. vet for nearly 46 years. and a former to the claims not proved when divi­ 73. Wallace Graham 77. Floyd Ever­ cent of the old Scouts reregistered Bernard Black called on his mother rural mail carrier, died from cancer, dends are paid or distribution made. hart 78, John Slefert 78. ' and 6 new boys, with a total of 34 aged 74 years. at Pennock hospital Sunday. Russell R. McPeek, Physical Development—Fred Gran­ Scouts. Ed Kane, local Nashville x Circuit Judge. druggist, Is Assistant Scoutmaster, ger 65. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. Public Health—L. R. Beeler, S. M., with Rev. S. J. Franc’s. Charles Hig­ A true copy: • don, Rev. Hayes. Don Waldron and Morris O. HiU, Clerk. Robert Smith Committemen. This Notice oT Creditors. All claims must be filed with Edward ' fine registration entitles the Troop to B. Finley, Jr„ Receiver of the Nash­ j State of Michigan, the Probate;[attend the Strand Theatre as guests Court for the County of Barry: ville State Bank of Mr. Branch, Mgr., who is second In the matter of the estate of Nashville, Michigan. Vice Chairman of Barry county Susan Elarton, Di-ccas<-d. Kim Sigler, Scouting. Notice is hereby given that four 34-45 Attorney for Receiver. Presented Bird Houses. months from the 27th day of April, Friday evening, April 22, L. E. Bar­ A. D. 1932, have been allowed for Mortgage Sale. in creditors to present their claims nett, Chairman of the County Civic Default having been made in the d^.eMed to court Service Committee, accompanied by conditions of a certain mortgage । Mr. Shafer, attended the Hastings made and executed by Clinton Castle, I “d L d city council and presented to the city thn Township Tnxxmqhfn of nf Orangeville. Orar.p-pviiip Coun­ CYnm- that all creditors of said deceased are the bird houses built by the Scouts of the required to present their claims to ty of Barry and State of Michigan, said court, at the probate office, in and Cubs of Hastings, as a good turn an unmarried man, to Clare O. the city of Hastings, in said county, for the city. These were graciously Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October. on before the 27th day of August, received'by the council and through 1921, and recorded in the office of the A. or D. 1932. that said claims will the parks committee E. L. Sentz ac­ Register of Deeds for Barry County, be heard by and court on Monday, the companied the Scouts Saturday morn­ Michigan, October 3d, 1921, in Liber 29th day of said A. D. 1932, at ten ing in hanking the houses in the trees 86 of Mortgages at page 393. there is o'clock in theApril, of the various parks and court house forenoon. due at the date of this notice the sum lawn. This job was completed Satur­ Dated April 27. A. D. 1932. of $869.77 for principal and interest, day afternoon, with a total of 47 Ella C. Eggleston, the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the (42-44) nesting places for the various types of Judge of Probate. mortgagee, and the further sum of birds. Fine handiwork marked the $25, attorney fee provided for in said efforts of the Scouts and judging was Notice To Creditors. mortgage. Making the total amount difficult. In the martin house class, State of Michigan, the Probate due at the date of this notice $949.13. Russell Smith and Walter Caukins, Notice is hereby given that no ac­ Court for the County of Barry: Troop 75, received first place with a In the matter of the estate of tion having been taken at law to re­ large bark 8-family house. In the Donald D. Hees, Deceased. cover the monies due under said mort­ bluebird houses, Herman Jameson, Notice is hereby given that four Troop 74. first; Clyde Arnold, Troop gage or any part thereof, the prem­ months from the 20th day of April, ises described in said mortgage, or so 73, second. Wren houses, James Nash, much thereof as may be necessary to A. D. 1932, have been allowed for Troop 72, first; Shelby Nash and Don­ pay the amount due, together with creditors to present their claims ald Sothard, tied for second. Willard against said deceased to said court the costs of this action and interest, Arnold, Troop 73, and Walter Raidt, by virtue of the power of sale con­ for examination and adjustment and Troop 71, tied for third place. In the tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ that all creditors of said deceased are colony houses. Nelson Gardner and required to present their claims to tute in such case made and provided, Walter Raidt, Troop 71, received will be sold at public auction, to the said court, at the probate office, in first; L. Z. Hall. Troop Tl, second. In highest bidder, at the North Front the city of Hastings, in said county, the Cub class, Kenneth Woli'e, aged 9 on or before the 20th day of August, Door of the Court House in the City years, of Pack 9, won first place and of Hastings (that being the place for A. D. 1932, and that said claims will high praise on his rustic wren house bolding Circuit Court for Barry be heard by said court on Monday, constructed entirely of bark and rus­ the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1932, County) on the 13th day rf July, tic wood. Suitable ribbons will be 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. awarded the winners tn the near fu­ Dated April 20th, A. D. 1932. The premises are described in said ture, and to every boy entering hous­ Ella C. Eggleston, mortgage as follows: Township erf Or­ es the committee wishes to extend its Judge of Probate. angeville, County of Barry and State (42-44) sincere thanks for making this fine of Michigan, viz. The West half of project so successful. These Scouts Notice To Creditors. the South half ' of the North West gave houses to the city: Herman Ja­ quarter. Section Twenty-four, Town State of Michigan, the Probate mison 74, Walter Caulkins 75, Russell Two North of Range Ten West Court for the County of Barry: Bush 75, Clyde Arnold 73, Willard minor repair bills. Dated this 5th day of April. 1932. In the matter of the estate of Arnold 73, Shelby Nash 72, James Clare O. Thorpe, Stephen S. Schantz, Deceased. Nash 72, Nelson Gardner 71, Donald Mortgagee. Notice is hereby given that four Sothard 71, Sam Swartz 71, George Fred O. Hughes, months from the 8th day of April, A. LaFayette 71. Walter'Raidt 71, Ar­ sales talk and I’ve stuck Attorney for mortgagee, D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ thur Adcock 71, Kenneth Wolfe Pack Address, Delton, Michigan. 40-52 itors to present their claims against 9, Hollis McCormick 71, L. Z. Hall 71. entire 103,500 miles in a little to it ever since. You can said deceased to said court for examTroop 75 Had Moving Pictures. Paul home, to add 40,500 and I more than four years.” quote me on that if you want inatlon and adjustment and that all Order For Publication. Tuesday evening. April 19, Mr. 63,000 and note that they "And what was the perform­ to. And get the total rightState of Michigan, the Probate creditors of said deceased are requir­ Shafer met with Troop 75 in the ab­ ed to present their claims to said sence of Mr. Rogers, Scoutmaster, Court for the County of Barry: totaled 103,500. /mice of the cars in all that 103300 miles.” court, at the probate office, in the city and showed moving pictures of na­ "That’snottheeesunuofthe • driving?” the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ ture and wild life which were furnishfore the 8th day of August, A. D. ings in said county, on the 15th day Twin CitSca,” he said as he dis- " Td ten yoa in a minute if 1932, and that said claims will be <rf April. A. D. 1932. Mr. Edgren’t IMfiOO troubloI pUyed the result to the mquir- ' fa wasn’t A-l. But my upkeep , Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, heard by said court on Monday, the Scout-Parent supper and program I 8th day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten be held in the very near future. Judge of Probate ing reporter. "Ifs my mileage Mils *— -have- been so- low- that Troops 71 And 72 Met Together. foo-Fb hat demonrtratod in DU«1. April S. A. D. 1932. Monday evening. April 18, Troops on Iso-Vis Motor Oil I’m almost ashamed to sell laboratory lotto and ta Ella C. Eggleston, 71 and 72, T. S. K. Reid and Harvey Judge of Probate. (40-42) Burgess Scoutmasters, met at the court his petition praying that the inHastings Motor company where *1 Muted to we be-Vi, the way— Politico Lubrication Probate bird house* and caning chairs, enjoyState short intermission from their laCourt for "It’e all bo-Vh mlleageT" het in St. PanL My Mend at OU product) will not thin out by witnessing two reels of napicture* of Michigan's natural that four resources shown by Mr. Shafer. Great Mr. Edgren nodded. •ale, talk on it and I look it for and BottUTbot at Standard interest and gusto on the bird house months from AU of lt,"he .lated worth. Oil itatio d campaign showed up very plainly. About 40 Scouts, all wanting hamto iMphorii -The 40,500 Pratt 77. GET THIS RIGHT, CASEY 103,500 MILES An Interview by Robert J.Casey to mile, ia on the speedometer of the Poetlee right here. The other 634)00 wee the total on ■fid is hereby appointed for hearing tow (41-42) (40-42) ISO-VIS Oi OIL �through Christian Science. Mrs. Judson Bassett ■ 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Dayton township, Newaygo county, Dieached bones of sailors who had supervisory control of registration of their golden wedding on 'Fhe large crowd around the Coats oeen h.lled in shipwrecks did not add voters after the election laws adopted are interested are asked to look : thorized Christian' Science literature celebrated may be read, borrowed or purchased. April 16. Both are 71 years of age Grove church Saturday indicated that contentment. He felt that if! by the 1929 legislature become com­ jit is also open after the Wednesday and have lived in thia same commun- ------something unsual was going on.There n •*-’----------■---------*------' tbcre was not some with whom to : pictely effective. en up this week. ity most of their lives. Mrs. RaiMett v/as. • The Barry County Counc-»1 il Of talk e xm, he would go insane. Ini On May 1, there are 66 cities and Annual Mother and Daughter Ban­ evening service. came to Dayton from Canada with j A loving invitation is extended to despei -.tion he appealed to the talking ' 31 townships in the state which will Religious Education held its annual quet will be held this Friday evening systems of permanent regOutside parrot that owned the island. It very Btart at the Community House at 6:30. The > all to attend church services and her parents, when she was but five convention there all day. years old. Her father, J B. Smith, speakers from the State Council were kindly consented to let the mon ere- (stratton of voters. Citiesand townprogram will be in the nature of a make use of the reading room. "Everlasting Punishment” is the conducted singing schools and became Miss Ione Cotton and Bernard Cog- ate a companion for himself out of ships ^th l^ss than 5,000 population play put cm oy local talent. known as the “ Singing Smith." any four bones he chose. ‘A man out and villages will not need to reregisSunday morning the pastor will subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all As Mr. Bassett's mother died when The afternoon session opened with of four bones! Which four shall I Ur voter> unleMs required by a local preach to the theme. “Which Self?" Christian Science churches through­ he was a little lad of eight years, he singing and reports on Daily Vacation chose? How can I teH you? How iordinance. Due to the wish of some that the ser­ out the world on Sunday, May 1. Among the Bible citations is this was given a home with a cousin, Al­ Bible schools held throughout the do 1 know what kind of a friend you . Michigan laws, for years, have re­ mon on the Observance of Sunday be concluded this was done last Sunday passage (Luke 15:24): "For this my fred Amos, who still lives on the same county. Immediately following these ^’ent? Finally he achieved a man quired a reregistration of voters ev­ •—, •three •<— _simultaneous —,———__— confer—A_ from ffour t a •* back V*” cl: bone, bone pji an ery fourth year prior to the presiden­ _ _ -held frora °ur bones: 1. and the topic as announced waa post­ son was dead, and is alive again; he farm in that section, at the age of 94. w’ere Mr. Amos was known as the “opti­ ences. was lost, and is found.” of will power and strqpgth stnyngth tial election. Present laws, not only Bernard Coggan led the I indication ot poned until this week. Correlative passages to be read mistic farmer,” and was one of the "Adult Leaders" group in discussing ring “ot* purpose; “2, "a Jjaw *bone, a means of eliminate the presidential primary Last Sunday night was concluded ,U5_­ self-expression; 3, a funny bone that election, but demand that cities and the questions that were presented by from the Christian Science textbook. honored guests at the wedding. He “Vitalizing the Bible Class Discus 1'---- * * see lifepcrspecin the townships --------- with more than 5,000 popuright the folks for discussion. For a few "Science and Health with Key to the was one of the four still living who sion Among Men," and "A Church in the right propoi ior ZT.MLUW1 Adults";, Miss akmo UMOV" Jose- ]---weeks the pastor is going to take up Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ attended the wedding 50 years ago; *Program LVM । lotion Install install permanent registration T. roP°ftlon: “dilation sterns. From reports reaching the The Great Prayers of the Bible. The clude the following (p. 5): "Sorrow the others are Chas. H. Smith of Ed­ phene Romig discussed with the {4.-, a wishbone that he might not be I'systems. for wrong-doing is but one step to ­ more, a brother of the bride, and her but have wplratlon. forlZpitmeut every or Ibi s'; govfirst to be considered is found in Gen­ Young People’s workers such prob- “ any worth • eelL. Truly My worth while eramenuu unit, wui be ready to .tart “ better self. esis 32:24-30. In studying these wards reform and the very WM two sisters, Mrs. Luman Walker of lems as methods of teaching young I' a -„,!must have h a back bone, ,--- ---a jaw new ,yBtenl of regiBlratlon on prayers we are going to ask why step. The next and great step re­ Fremont and Mrs. Marietta Price of people, class organization, securing 'friend quired by wisdom is the test of our Naahville. in whose home the wedding they prayed, for what they prayed, attendance of young people at morn­ .bone, a funny bone, and a wishbone. May 1. Once placed on the voting took place April 15, 1882. nnd were their prayers answered. If sincerity,—namely, reformation.” ing worship, and building of leader­ ' If he has a wishbone, he must recog- lists, a voter need not register again During the first years of their car­ ship among youth; Miss Cotton dis­ inize the need of constant growth. unless he moves or fails to vote for you have found in your reading some Baptist Bulletin. 1 ried life, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett lived cussed with the Junior leaders the I Each day he must seek "to know, to two years. great prayer you might suggest it Our services for next Sunday in­ in Oceana, Eaton and Clinton coun­ need for dally vacation Bible schools 'understand, and to be more at night next Sunday night and we shall be The 1929 law repealed the provi­ clude the regular morning worship ties. but for the past 30 years have and how to fill that need.. In small than he was in the morning." In sions of the act demanding a general glad to discuss iL Monday night !s the regular hour, beginning at 9:45, during which lived continuously on their present communities she advocated union i closing she said: "To be religiously reregistration every four years. The monthly meeting of the Community the pastor will preach. You will en­ farm in Dayton township, four miles schools. It was also mentioned that , educated Is to live so In harmony with law, as amended in 1931, gives the Brotherhood. It is to be held in the joy hearing Rev. Owens speak on a from Fremont. To this couple were tn some country districts parents । God, our Father, that we not only re­ department broad supervisory power Barryville church, with supper at subject of timely interest and helpful­ born four children, Mrs. Lucy E. Dea­ took turns bringing the children to alize that He is with us in any place over elections and registrations and ___ from the church. **■ but 1130 that He is In us. requires the department to aid local 6:45. The speaker is W. N. Sweeney, ness. The Bible school session will kins of Lansing. Albert E. Bassett and Experienced we the purchasing agent for Michigan foHow the preaching service at 10:45. who works the home farm, Mrs. F. workers said that their schools had , •‘'hatever our Inward condition." election officials tn conducting regis­ You are cordially invited to share Estella Graham of Nashville, and coat about »50. but felt that If the Following this talk the young peo- trations and elections. State college. Many folks will re­ Ray E. of St Johns; all of whom, leadera were willing to plan and work Ple enjoyed an hour of base ball unmember having heard this gentleman these services with us. with their families, were present for PubHcity Committee. before with a good deal of inspiration the cost could be decreased material- Jj,’ The Secretary of State, under a re­ the»celebrat!on. Middleville before they retired to the cent ruling of the attorney general’s and profit. This is th” last meeting The Tyndal school house, where for the year and ought to be well at­ After these conferences, Mr. Cog- •dining room for a splendid banquet department, has power to revoke li­ Mr. Bassett when a child attended served by the Coats Grove ladies. What Some Closed tended. Let us make an extra effort gan spoke on "Hpw to Get the Young censes of malt dealers when malt or school, was made very lovely for this the— tables, they — listened to have a banner attendance. People into the Church.” The While still at " i wort bearing counterfeit stamps -have Banks Are Doing Golden Jubilee. The entire end of the Married ”„ Z r^r** People — and Uu- been found ln po^jioo of u>e dexlRev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. time to do this, he said, was before to a toast, ‘"Young room was covered with evergreens they were married. As young people Preacher." by, Rev. PeVtaney DeVteney of C»leCale- . er Thla ,rullngmay result 1^ an inand a few yellow and white roses they should be trained by the church donla, and saw a playe put .. .on *.by *w. r*veuue At Petoskey. the I creMe „venUe from the the. malt tax. Church Of The Nazarene. scattered among the green. for home life. The pastor who mar­ Coats Grove young people, after I particularly In the larger cities, The First State Bank of Petoskey were The W. F. M. S. meets with Mrs. Above and in front of this wall was a ries them should have a friendly talk which they went up to the main audi-1 r ___________________ Caroline Johnson. North Main Street, reopened last week reorganized under canopy of yellow and write crepe pa­ with them about their relations to the torium the evening worship ser-; — ------*• ----.afor ----------------------------u._----Resolutions Of — Respect. the 95 per cent plan after being clos­ on Wednesday of this week. the center of which hung a church, and the church, in turn, vice. The following officers were jI Whereas, the Supreme Architect of Regular midweek. prayer meeting ed six months, and with only a tem­ per, from golden bell under which the should recognize the new relationship elected and installed: the Universe has, in His infinite wison Thursday evening at the home of porary receiver. The mayor made the large bridal party stood during a brief ser- and show their interest in some kind-1 ft«ld«it--Stward Walton. I’ ___ dom,_ seen fit to remove ________ from our ...There (first deposit, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanet. 7"------ the band played, there ly demonstrative way. Not gossip,' Vice President -Bernice Springer. earthly lodge to that higher lodge was a good number in attendance and was a wealth of flowers, and everyone vice. To the strains of the Wedding but interest in the little ones as they) Secretary—Ethel Jones. above, our beloved brother, Donald a good meeting last week. week, Don't I was happy. Dr. C. J. Gray, popular March from Lohengrin, played by are expected should be shown by lit- । Treasurer—Melvin Smith. , D Hess, be It miss a prayer meeting. 1 Petoskian, politician. postmaster, «. Mr. Coggan then gave the address I Re3n|ved that in mourning the abThere will be no young people’s J practising dentist, and overseas vet- Mrs. Esther Fox. the participants tie remembrances such as flowers or the -------evening "Adventures Into1 Isence oi of our our oruiuer, brother, uim that wc we are «►, on ~~ --------------------prayer meeting Friday evening on ac-. eran. as temporary receiver, with de­ marched from the rear of the build­ other gifts. The birth should be sin- of ■■ “ ------•• »• , a fwsatuwl thn rwc. . .. . of » his »true __ __worth; not ing. Mrs. Marietta Price, as matron nounced from the pulpit, and there the Tomorrow. He stressed the pos-; mindful only count of the Zone Missionary Rally in 1 positors going enthusiastically to of (who served the same posi­ should be vital Interests in the hearts sibilities open to leaders of youth and | haa he pUed tbe working tools of our Lansing Friday afternoon and even-; work immediately after the bank tionhonor, 50 years ago) and her daughter, These young challenged his audience to make use speculative trade faithfully, but has ing. Miss Louise Robinson, ^ast Af-; dosed, on plans for reorganization Mrs. L. Maude Evans, leading, follow­ of the church family. likewise been always ready to coun­ Should have a class and a room by _______ , , rica, will be the speaker. ‘ and reopening before the resort seaThe J,meeting was closed by ' a- sel and aid a fellowman in need. And The Junior Band will meet with ! son should open, brought results. The ed by Mr. and Mrs. Luman Walker themselves where they can take the ' J*"® Mra. W. E. Hanes in charge, at her!new bank president, Lacy Sergent, Sr., groomsman and bridesmaid, sis­ baby. One such class required babies Friendship Circle and the singing of be it further ter of thevbride, Ronald Graham and as tickets. Blest' p Be the 'Tie. 1 "“R,An “ rhft r,p ” Resolved, that we pay our last re­ home, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. (headed the depositors* committee. sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lane Jr., grooms­ During the day Nashville was rep­ spect to our departed craftsman by Announcement was made of a Miss Louise Robinson will talk to the j man and bridesmaid, grandchildren of training school for Junior leaders to resented by twenty delegates from draping the charter of Nashville Juniors about boys and girls in Afri- , At Sunfield. bridal pair. 6 year old Ranell Bas­ be held at Waldenwoods July 18-24, the Methodist, Evangelical and Bap­ ; ixxjge, 11U. r . cc UL., tui jrc*ca, and the school there. Every Jun- ; While the reorganization plans of the carried a basket of sweet peas involving about $10 expense. jiod of thirty days, that a copy of Chil­ tist churches. ior is urged to be there and see a real I the Sunfield Bank are seemingly .well sett and her 3 year old blather. James dren will be there for six days, with (these resolutions be written upon a mlsxionxry who ha. .pant twenty-on. j way obutoing -jjrf on Judson, carried a small golden pil­ trained teachers while the delegates At Caley Home. ) page in our records, a copy printed in years in Africa the so-called frozen assets through low, and 2 year old Joyce Jean Dea­ observe and later discuss the prob­ --- »-------------------—jand _ COpy gent Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar- ; The Nashville News, Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. , the Reconstruction Finance Corporaa great-grandchild, carried a lems, in the same manner as public bor, 'who who formerly resided in- NashNash­ to the bereaved family. Morning worship at 11:00 a m. | tion it w’as hoped that the bank would tons. rose. And as Mr. and Mrs. school teachers are trained in our ville, — Was 1 ' •' ' Caley ~ • y CarlH. Tuttle, a guest in the Frank with Miss Robinson as the speaker. j reopen at an early date, the State single Bassett, the groom and bride of 50 State Normal colleges. Edwin L. Kane. home from Friday until Sunday, and She will teH of her work in Africa i Banking Department insists upon a ago. took their places directly Charles H. Brown, At five o’clock the Young People’s Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Sun­ N. Y. P. society at 7:30. Miss Rob- (further liquidation on farm mortgag­ years under the bell, Rev. C. M. Courson of Committee. day dinner guests. conference was called to order by its tenon will again be th. speaker te the es and that the stockholders’ assess- Grandville, an old pastor friend, made evening. Come and bear this pioneer menta muat fully id ln ^tore e®cl,ent' they will sanction th? present pro­ very appropriate remarks and pray­ er, after which Mra. Evans, niece of whole hearted and successful missionr the bride, sang "The End of a Perfect aries in the movement. She ia a per-, “ Day.” son of great faith and greatly used of; lu-iHin.. The wedding party was then seated WHEREAS, it is deemed advisable to reorganize the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation God. She returned last November I . from Africa, where she has been con- ! C« Wilson, receiver and the following program was giv­ located in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, with a capital stock of Sixty-five thousand ($65,000.00) dollars, and ducting a girls’ school in Piggs Peak of the Beldin& Savings Bank, is in- en: Mrs. Lizzie Amos gave an original WHEREAS, for the purpose of such reorganization, it is necessary that an assessment of one hundred per She Win .all agate tor Africa May J’eatigatlng all the withdrawals from reading. "On Memories’ Train"; Mrs. cent (100%) be paid on the capital stock of the bank so that there shall be paid into such reorganized bank the 16th, D. V.. much improved In health th<‘ bank during the thirty days prior Albert Bassett, a new daughter-in­ avails of such assessment, and X Old ready to reaumeh.r dutle. there. “ clo.tag ot the bank, and all are law’. sang “Put on your Old Gray Bon­ « *- , —. . nQlrrxri tnasked ovnlotn notinn thn and the net"; a solo dance’was given by Ranto thnir explain theirnnH action WHEREAS, I am a depositor In said Nashville State Bank, and have moneys on deposit in said bank at the Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ell Bassett, a granddaughter: reading I reason why they withdrew the money. time of signing of this agreement: I If they do not show a good reason "Your Golden Wedding,” by Mrs. Lu­ Nashville Evangelical Church. For value received, and under the conditions herein set forth, I, the undersigned, do agree, in order to enable why they withdrew it, they are being cy Deatops, daughter: solo, "When Morning worship and sermon. “The asked to return money to the bank Mother Sang Hush-a-bye to Me," by the NashvlDe State Bank to reorganize and continue as a going bank, that 40% of the amount of my deposit in Inimitable God.” Anthem by the ■ and take chances with the other de- Albert Bassett, a son; reading. “The said bank shall be deducted from my balance as shown by the books of said bank, and shall be allocated to a choir. 10:00. Parson and the Fremont Widows,” by TRUST FUND for the purpose of liquidating any assets which may be considered questionable or undesirable, • positors. Sunday school, 11:00. Mrs. S. Collins: quartette, "Silver with the understanding that if any of the assets remaining in such bank as active assets become doubtful or un­ Junior and Senior Leagues, 6:30. qi i id t1 Threads Among the Gold," by Mrs. desirable at any time during the life of this agreement, the said bank may, with the approval of the State Bank­ Song service and sermon. "Flaws,” bhOCked 15y 1 FagLucy Deatons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ing Commissioner, substitute assets of any equal amount from the TRUST FUND to the active assets of the bank, 7:30. If you have flaws come and I-, DnML and Ray Bassett; a violin and placing such doubtful assets thus removed from active assets in the TRUST FUND for the purpose of safeguarding hear what the preacher has to say Cdy In Battle Creek Bassett piano duet by Mra. Esther Fox and at all times the remaining portion of my deposit not allocated to said TRUST FUND and all other deposits which about them. It may help you to get1 her brother. Max Amos of Muskegon; may be made in said bank. Leo Miller, Locally Related, Slays Co­ rid of them. readings. “When Judson Hex the That portion of my deposit remaining after allocation of 40% of same to the TRUST FUND is to be avail­ Worker Who Insults Wife Af­ Prayer meeting for young people Blues" and “Ma and the Auto" by able to me as follows: 5% ot said remaining portion after said allocation upon opening of the reorganized bank; and adults Wednesday evening, 7:30. j ter Drinking. Mrs. Marietta Price; and a poem 10% of said remaining portion after said allocation within one year after date of reorganization; 15% of said re­ The young people are going into a written by Mra. Price, "Fifty Years maining portion the second year after date of reorganization: 20% of said remaining portion the third year after ■S^matklktyfroCUwBibl.lntllM.i Leo lnue,, who U 32 yexr. of Ago." was read by Judson Bassett. date of reorganization; 25% of said remaining portion the fourth year after date of reorganization; and the bal­ Rev. C. E Pickett of the Fremont ance of 25 % of said remaining portion the fifth year after reorganization. The moratorium placed on deposits by services. demanded ™gned an examination arMonday when in a Battl? Creek Church of Christ made some very wit­ this agreement may. however, be terminated, or modified in case of necessity, if. in the opinion of the depositors’ Hess store window Saturday. These. court on charge of slaying James ty and interesting remarks and pre­ committee and the board of directors, subject to the approval of the State Banking Commissioner, it is deemed CU“ °f I Harrington. SoTrf Flint Mffler told sented in behalf of the relatives and expedient to do so. This agreement shall, however, remain in fuU force and effect as to all other provisions. r • P°Uce Harrington waa killed In a friends a little basket containing $50. It is further understood that the 40% of my deposit placed tn the TRUST FUND shall not draw intereat, miTuXF “'at fouiwod an inault to Mll- Mrs. Evans sang "Nothin' but Love," mualcal program! Sunday evening, i |er.a He Harrington and then the company sang "When and that the remaining 60% shall draw Interest from date of reorganization, according to the rules and regulations at 7.30, for the benefit of the from bla home, the prisoner said, and You and I Were Young. Ida." of said bank at a rate not exceeding 3% per annum. young 1^-The 150 guests were then served a WDrt th“ “S*11 resulted It la alleged that It is further agreed that all net profits accruing from the operation of the bank during the period that this Keep this date ooen. open. la date Harrington, who with Leo Miller and bounteous dinner in the basement of On May 9 the pastor will go to .his father, Lee Miller, worked in the the school house, which was also at­ agreement is in effect shall be credited to the TRUST FUND. It is also agreed, in consideration of all earnings being placed in the TRUST FUND, that any losses sustained by the bank during the period that this agreement Snover for the annual conference. gravel pit, had brought liquor tractively decorated in the gold and is in force, shall be chargeable to the TRUST FUND. Those who wish to contribute to the 'same to the Leo Miller home SAd that the white streamers, flowers and lighted work of our church for the year may )! men I further agree to the release of any moneys on deposit ' elonging to any stockholder or to any deposl and Lee Miller, who arrived lat- candles. Guests from away came i er and in whose home Harrington from Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Ed­ whe may become a stockholder, and before any allocation is made to the trust fund, which may be used for predated. purpose of paying on any assessment against the capital stock of the bank. more. Lansing, St. Johns, Bellevue. later, had all been drinking. The The Barry County Ministerial asso­ | died Leo Miller's have two sons, 13 and 11 Vermontville. Newaygo, White Cloud, A depositors* committee of three shall be permitted to act with the directors during the existence of this ciation will meet at our church Mon­ ji years Grandville and Nashville. of age. Harrington leaves a agreement and I hereby signify my approval of the depositors’ committee consisting of Chester Smith, Fred Fuller day. May 2. at 2 o’clock. The Martin Graham and George and Fred J. Mayo, which committee shall represent the depositors during the life of this agreement family in Flint. Vacancies The. Brotherhood will meet at the The Miller families here are deeply Evans families returned home tired Barryville church Monday evening, grieved over the murder in Battle but happy after the reunion with In such committee caused by death, resignation or otherwise, shall be filled by the remaining members of the committee. May 2, at 6:45, for their monthly Creek of John Harrington by Leo family and old friends. meeting. Let us have a good turnout Miller, Saturday night, as Leo is a The undersigned enters upon this agreement voluntarily in order to enable the Nashville State Bank, of We cordially invite the public to grandson of James Miller, here visit­ Nashville. Michigan, to reorganize and continue as a going institution, and with the knowledge that any person de­ Were In Auto Accident. our services. On Monday evening of last week, positing moneys In said bank from and after its reorganization will have the right to withdraw such deposits, sub­ ing his son, Fred Miller. Lee MiUer Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. father of Leo, is a brother of Fred Mrs. Winnie Feighner. Miss Vonda ject to the usual regulations of the by-laws of said bank. Miller, and Leo has the foUowing Feighner and Lee Myers, all of Battle ' It is a condition of this agreement that all assets of the Nashville State Bank that shall be charged off and First Church of Christ, Scientist, cousins here: Mra. Clyde Sanders, Creek, were on their way to Nash­ not included as assets of the reorganized bank, such assets being of value but of a value too uncertain to be in­ Corner Church and Center Streets, Bert Miller Mrs. WU1 Shupp; while ville, the ladles to attend a social cluded as assets of the reorganized bank, shall, be transferred to the TRUST FUND hereinbefore referred to, for gathering and Mr. Myers to visit his Mra. Merrill Hinckley and Mrs. E L. Hastings. the use and benefit of such reorganized bank, with the understanding that such assets are to be liquidated by such Appelman are cousins of Mrs. Miller, mother, and were about to meet a bank ss rapidly as possible without too great sacrifice. In instances where the amounts charged off represent Sunday, May 1. 1932. who was Leah Mesnard before her truck going toward the city, when a depreciation in value of assets, it is understood that any increment in value of such depreciated assets at the Service, 10:30 a. m. woman driving a car behind the termination of this agreement shall pass to the credit of the TRUST FUND herein referred to, for the benefit of marriage, and Mrs. Al. Winans and PunishSubject, “Everlastings Mrs. James Hummel are her aunts. truck, swung out to go around the parties entitled to participate in the avails of such TRUST FUND. ment." J All of these relatives deeply deplore truck and crashed into Mr. Myers’ At the expiration of the liquidation period of five years provided by this agreement, the so-caUed TRUST (the terrible tragedy. There are more car, badly damaging the car and be­ closed and there shall be distributed among the depositors entitled to participate therein, pro rata hurting all threeI distant of the occupants so FUND relatives here and in shall the sur rounding country, who were also they had to be taken to a hospital for the avails of such fund up to the full amount due such depositors. Any funds or any accounts, collectible or other­ treatment. X-rays were taken of wise, in excess of the full amount due such depositors at the time of the closing of the moratorium accounts as greatly shocked over the murder. Provided that upon unanimous approval of the Mrs. Winnie Feighner. fearing she herein provided, shall be transferred to the assets of said bank. had received a fractured skull, but ail depositors' committee and the further approval of the State Banking Commissioner, final distribution of the trust Attention, O. E. 8. Members And three were well on the way to recov­ fund may be delayed for a further term of not to exceed three years from the expiration of such five year period, r rnuiu*. if in the judgment of said committee and said State Banking Commissioner it is deemed advisable to so extend the ery at last accounts from them. potluck Family Night will liquidation period to protect the interests of depositors participating In the fund. We are sure gaining, and ;. beAthe6:30 opening feature of next Tues­ NON-TROUT STREAMS CLOSED Any depositor owing an obligation to said bank shall be entitled to an offset of such obligation against his day night's meeting of Laurel Chapter TO 8 PEA RING ON SATURDAY deposit to the full amount thereof, and this agreement shall apply to any excess deposit over and above said obligawhy not? There are good No. 31, O. E. S., at the Masonic TemAH non-trout streams is the nower ; pie, May 3. Grand Conductress Mrs. reasons. Hogs sold 35c and It is further agreed that school savings funds on deposit through the operation of a school savings system ' Georgiana Bauer of Hastings with six peninsula will be closed to spearing 40c in Buffalo over Detroit of her assistants will be our supper April 30th. Non-trout streams in the shall be Immediately available upon reorganization of the bank. guests, and afterward will install our upper peninsula will remain open to Certificates of deposit and savings pass books issued by the bank and outstanding in the hands of depos­ Monday; at least 25 cents ■pearing for certain non-game fish newly elected and appointed officers. A short program is also planned by until May 15. Use of artificial lights itors shall be surrendered and the contract of deposit altered in harmony with the provisions of this agreement per cwt. more. net. List the retiring Worthy Matron. Mrs. is not permitted. It is also understood and agreed that this agreement on my part is void unless signed by depositors repre­ senting 85% in amount of the deposit liability of said Nashville State Bank, and unless said bank Is Gertrude. Martens. This will be an for Saturday, May 7th. .. e direction ■> .L- Banking ——.. Department of the State of Michigan, and un/i In ■ < . । un(.jer. th of the in aooowf accordance with the ______ provisions he public is cor- BARKY COUNTY ASKS 30,006 LBS. OF FLOUR , Act No 8 of the Public Acts of 1932 of the State of Michigan. program and in­ I tn the upstairs Thirty thousand pounds of flour has 1932. Dated this Bring ptaftty of The New Depositors’ Agreement WELL! Nashville Mrs. Gertrude Martens. i � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-05-05.pdf 672a260c0d736277ed832a23bfa70b91 PDF Text Text The Weather— May 5 to 12—Clear and cool­ er; probable rain later. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 Eight Pages NUMBER 43. Governor Controls Installation Night State Convention Laurel Chapter OES. Mother-Daughter Ban­ Observance Of Garden Day By The W. L. C. quet Is Great Success Meeting Harmonious And Enthusias­ An Event Of Tuesday Night By tic—-Referendum Wins Cher Re­ Grand Conductress Bauer And peal Of I8th Amendment. Hastings Assistants. Many Unique Features Given At Thin Event, "Where The Butter- Occasion I* Given — Musk: Also Enjoyed. Members of W. L. C. met Wednes­ An Eighteenth Amendment referen­ Beginning with a family night sup­ The swarms of butterflies that were dum was voted by the Republican per. Tuesday evening, the Masonic hurrying last Thursday to the Land of day afternoon at Putnam Public Lib­ State convention 847 to 545, after the Temple, was the scene of the beauti­ Cherry Blossoms for the Mothers and rary and observed Garden Day. The committee divided on the question; ful installation ceremony of Laurel Daughters banquet Friday evening usual business was transacted with the bonus issue was squelched by the Chapter, O. E. S. About 75 were were exhausted at the end of their Mrs. Franz Maurer presiding, after same leaders who maneuvered the present, at the supper tables, which flight and lighted everywhere to rest. which a most appropriate program convention into a moderate position in were daintily decorated in yellow gar­ A yellow one sucked nectar from the was given, with Mrs. John Greene as prohibition battle, and Governor den flowers and center streamers of apple blossoms twined around the hostess. Mrs. Clarence Mater was music Brucker remained on top in the fac­ yellow and white, and lavender and stage; butterflies of every hue and tion fight*. white, and lighted green tapers. The size were attracted to the windows by chairman and interestingly sketched Gov. Wilber M. Brucker was in dining room arrangements were in the Japanese lanterns hanging there; the -life of Ethelbert Nevin, composer complete control of the convention. charge of Mrs. Tuttle and her comand 140 large yellow ones, serving as of many of our most beautiful songs, He and his administration were laud­ mitte, while Mrs. Vance and her com­ menu cards, hovered near the vases of among them being "Oh, That. We Two ed by Seth Q. Pulver, keynoter, and mittee took charge of the kitchen. yellow daffodils on the tables so dain­ Were Maying," sung by Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, numerous others who had an oppor­ Guests were present from Hastings, tily decorated in yellow and blue. tunity to speak. He was commended Bellevue and Vermontville. But did anyone "follow the-butter­ with Mrs. Chas. Betts as accompan­ for calling the legislature into special Following the supper the program fly?” Oh, yes, nearly 200 mothers ist. "Keeping House on the Outside” session in an attempt to bring about and installation was held tn the Chap­ and daughter successfully reached the some relief from the burden of taxa­ ter room in charge of Grand Conduc­ church auditorium where they were ter Smith. Her outside house contains tion. William H. McKelghan. Druck­ tress of Michigan. Mrs.- Georgina detained until the appointed hour, er's arch foe in Genesee county and Bauer of Hastings, acting as the when to strains of a march played by both flowers and vegetables, the lat­ who brought up a contesting delega­ Grand Installing Officer, with her Mrs. Betts, they resumed the chase ter being potatoes and onions, but tion to the convention, lost out in his helpers from Hastings. Mrs. Cora and finally captured the elusive but­ "Along the lawns the tulip lamps are fight for seats before the credentials Gebhardt as Installing Marshal, Mrs. terflies which they had been following. HL" Her lawn represented the rug committee. Mary Fuller as Chaplain. Mrs. Lon The crowd, the largest in several while beautiful borders of shrubbery Brucker's favored plank on the wet Maus as organist, and Mrs. Gertrude years in spite of the depression, was and choice flowers in untold number* and dry’ issue was adopted against Burch, soloist. quickly accommodated at the tables, represented the furniture, Her ___ ____ the demand for a real repeal plank. The Chapter was opened informally after the W. M. S. members and their ture of the winding path thru Delegates satisfactory to him were as we had invited guests who were daughters adjourned to a side room lawn to the bird houses, rock gardens named to “ the “ " Republican ~ national not members of our order. The in­ to make room for the overflow, where and flower beds was very interesting convention. Brucker was named . .... by stalling Marshal led the new officers amid much merriment over the im­ and a weed in her garden was of the committee on permanent organi­ into the chapter room and seated promptu "tea party." they also were much more consequence than the dust in her living room. A photo of the zation and order of business as. the them in a semi-circle west of the al­ a Mother’s heart is always with her children. soon served. first delegate and was elected by tar. Each officer was given her Mention should be made of the sev­ home of twenty years ago was shown adoption of the committee's report charge by the installing Matron and Rightly the throne in our hearts must be ever hers." en high school boys who so capably to compare it with the beautiful place and if nothing happens Brucker will conducted to their individual stations served the delicious meal dished up of today. "Landscape Gardening for Homes likewise be chairman of the delegation Mother’s Day. Mother’s Day. the Marshal. When the newly ’* by the efficient "Eds". Ed Hafner and in accordance with a long time prece­ ected Worthy Matron had reached Tendle. q Ed Mayo, to w’hom the ladies owe a of Moderate Means” was discussed by Woman, to thy tender keeping God gentle, brave and true, Mrs. Coy Brumm. By her method a dent. her station in the East and had been Loving us whate'er we do! hearty vote of thanks. has given this command: It was Brucker’s convention from given the Grand Honors, Mrs. Burch At frequent intervals during the beautiful landscape can be had with x Rear the childhood of the Nation, watching at the gate very little expense. "She advocated first to last. He was in the saddle,; very .beautifully sang to her “We Waiting, For the footsteps that are late. nurse‘ the young ’hope of the spread Mrs. Edmonds led in singing using bushes and shrubs grown very but it was not necessary for him to Lotr-You Truly.” I peppy mother and daughter songs, land. Sleepless through the hours of night ride hard. The convention was hari^fter the eight elective officers had Till she knows that we're all right, Teach the principles of virtue, lift the I After everyone had satisfied her hun- commonly on the roadside or on monious and sportsmanlike and ev- been taken to their stations, a ladles' Pleased with every’ word we say— | ger. an opportunity was given to shift farms, such as flowering dogwood, manly brow of youth erybodv wps erybody WHS willing willins that the go troverver-' trio. trin "The ‘The Woodland Wnnd'nnd Calls," Calls" was sung miner chairs for the program. Miss Effa sumac, lilacs, etc. A beautiful win­ Till it scorns each baser triumph for nor should' have his way—especially by Mesdames .Edmonds, Lentz and That is ever mother's way. Dean, as president of the W. M. S.. ter border can be made by using those the laurels of the truth. as nothing much was at stake. Others sneefcr and turn aside. Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Roe. introduced' the toastmistress. Miss shrubs having bright flowers and ber­ Never leave thy little kingdom; never It was the wet plank in the resolu­ The ten appointive officers were Mother welcomes us with pride; Georgia Bassett. who quietly but ably ries to give color thru the dark days. sacrifice its crown; tions that gave the convention its real then conducted in their order to their Over-boastful of us. too. announced the program and introduc­ The flowering almond, honeysuckle, snowball and lilacs were mentioned spirit. The first flurry over this mat­ respective stations, after which Mrs. Glorying in all we do. „ Though your realm be but a cottage, ed the entertainers from Japan. keep it ever, 'tis thine own. ter came when the report of the com­ Bauer gave the installing Matron’s First to praise and last to blame. The first number was a piano duet. for screening unsightly places.. Let no trespasser invade it; from its "Faust's The Russian composer, Peter mittee on permanent organization and lecture to the officers and members. Love that always stays the same. Waltz." by Gounod, played door let hate be hurled, Tschaikovsky was bom in 1840 and order of business made its report. The Mrs. Gertrude Martens presented Mrs. Following us where'er we stray— Betts and daughter Doris. For the teachings of the fireside rule byInMrs.her died in 1893. His sad but interesting uj report declared that all resolutions in­ Bauer with a handsome vase of flow­ That is ever mother's way. “ Toast to the Daughters." the forums of the world. troduced from the floor should be re­ ers, and Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang She would grant us all we seek. Mrs. Clift Kleinhans pointed out that life was given by Mrc. Mater, who ferred to the resolutions committee "A Bowl of Roses." mission to be gentle, meek even in a world of change such as introduced the Misses Agnes ajjd Ger­ Give her strength where we are weak. 'Tis thy without debate. in spirit, undcfiled. Mrs. Lillie Vance presented the re­ Beauty? She would let it go ours certain things do not change and aldine Marshall, who gave as a duet Immediately former Gov. Fred W. tiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. Gertrude For the Nation's growth is rooted in one of these is a mother’s love for her Dance Song, Opera 39. which was the joy we yearn to know. Green sought recognition, and declar­ Martens, with the beautiful Past For the nurture of the child. daughter. She asked the mothers to beautifully rendered and the viaitort Life? She ’ d give it gladly, too, •' ed this was no time for the Republi­ Matron's emblem and a basket of Fountain spring of all our greatness pledge their hearty cooperation with received a hearty applause. For the dream that we pursue; "An Old Fashioned Garden” was can party to attempt to sidestep any flowers, and Mrs. Burch again sang She —back ofyonder ---beetling . thejr daughters through all the years would toil that we might play— the subject of a talk by Mrs. Melissa issue or to smother any resolution very appropriately "The End of a dome— _ . . . . | to come. That is ever mother's way. that anybody might desire to have Perfect Day." Mrs. Martens thanked uie 1 Roe- The flowers of long ago are but Lies America s true secret, in her! Responding with her “Toast to the .considered. He declared there were the Chapter for their gifts and- also Not enough for her are flowers. Kleinhans Ithe ancestors of those of today with poet's "Home, Sweet Home." . Mothers." Emma Jane Kleinhans. controversial matters in the minds of thanked her officers for their assist­ Her life is so blent with ours tne observance ooservance of Mother’s J" more modern She who rocks a Nation’s cradle with mentioned the orc mo l^,rn names^The flowera may some of the delegates and they should ance. Mrs. Evans is retiring from of­ That in all we dare and do Day>L<ry and Mother-Daughter banquets the a mother's holy hand. ___ . j bc more beautiful have opportunity to present their fice after serving the Chapter as sec­ She is partner, through and through; Writes its statutes, rears its armies,' as means of pa-ring The Sweet Briar paying tribute to moth- rare fragrance. rose, peonies, ribbon grass, cabbage ideas and have them debated and act­ retary for five years, and Miss Minnie buffering when we suffer pain. peals its thunder of command, j erhood, but she stated that az daughed upon in open session. Gov. Green's tsauey Bailey is retiring iafter serving four Happy when we smile again. She who whispers "Now I lay me” to1 ters the greatest tribute that we could rose, yellow and blue flag were ances­ amendment to this effect prevailed , years as treasurer, Living with us. night and day— the childhood at her knee, give would be to develop in ourselves tor flowers named by Mrs. Roe. Many and the committee on resolutions was ' The following officers were installed That is ever mother's way. Reigns the queen of the Republic, the qualities of love, self-sacrifice and improvements have been made in at the moment struggling with the ! with one exception Leslie Feighner —Edgar A. Guest. , guards the court of liberty. self-forgetfulness, characteristics of flower beds, and much more time is wet and dry planks. given to the study of flowers as they as W. P. could not be present: motherhood the world over. (Continued on page 4) W. M. Mrs. Villa A. Olin. At this time Virginia Cole sang as are the'joy and hobby of many people. "Blooming Flowers I Saw in Flor­ W. P.—Leslie F. Feighner. 1OOF And Rebekahs HIGH POINTS FOR a vocal solo the favorite hymn of A. M.—Mrs. Viola Feighner. LOCAL FIELD DAY Japan, "Jesus Loves Me,” in Japanese. ida This Winter," by Mrs. Carl Tut­ Brotherhood Meet­ Anniversary Party A. P.—Albert E. Moorlag. The Japanese "Festival of Dolls" tle. was another beautiful picture up­ Secy.—Mrs. Ida Wright. High points decided upon for the j was explained by Marion Snath to on the walls of our "Outside Homes." ing At Barryville Treas. Celebrated 113th Birthday Ol Odd Schools —Mrs. Martha Maeyens. Field Day to be sponsored make clear some references in "The yuthough there are no stones in the Fellowism On Thursday Evening Cond.—Mrs. Helen Waldron. by the Chamber of Commerce for ; Honorable Guest," the home talent soil to hold moisture, ferns grow pro­ Was Held Monday Evening And Was Of Last Week. Assoc. Cond. — Mrs. Zoe Gillett. later in May at a committee meet­ play which concluded the program. fusely. Besides many of the northern The Last Session Of The Pres­ Chap.--Mrs. Florence Munro. Following is the cast of characters in species grown in Florida, they boast ent Season. Celebrating the 113th anniversary ing Tuesday, were as follows: of the poinsetta. Turk's cap, azalea Marshal—Mrs. Lillie Vance. Referee—“Dad" Angell. order of entrance: of Odd Fellowism, Nashville lodge No. and roses. One field contained 10,000 Organist — Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Starter—A rile Reed. Ko. the maid—Mildred Cole. The May meeting of the Community 36. I. O. O. F., and Morning Glory Re­ rose bushes in full bloom, while other Adah—Misa Mildred Caley. Kiku, hostess—Georgia Butler. Chief Clerk—W. C. Smith. Brotherhood, and incidentally the last bekah lodge No. 421. sponsored a Ruth—Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Madam Chinda, Klku's mother— fields grew African daisies, and paper session before the summer recess, was “party” for Thursday evening of last i Chief Judge—J. B. VanDeventer. narcissus is grown in great quantities Esther — Mrs. Leia Roe. 1 Judges—C. B. Johnson. Rev. S. Virginia Hess. held Monday evening at the Barry­ week "at Odd Fellow Hall. Martha—Mrs. Leila Lentz. Guests—Ume. Mary Allen: Tama, like celery. Those of us not fortunate ville church, with a fine attendance. It began with a solicited potluck I J. Francis, Rev. W. D. Hayes, Ar­ enough to visit Florida were content Electa—Mrs. Clara Hannemann. The supper, served by the Barry­ supper with covers for about 100, thur Lathrop, Ed. Kane. C. J. Wanda Bruce; Nama. Betty Higdon; in the north where grew the violet Warder—Mrs. Grace Kaiser. ville ladies in the basement dining seated at three long tables and one Betts, E. L. Appelman, Laird Wot- Hana. Gladys Eddy; Chiyo, Emma and dandelion until March, then we Sentinel—Colin T. Munro. Jane Bruce. ■» hall at seven o’clock, was as usual one short one, whose only touch of color ring. —By the retiring Secretary. Miss Ashton, American teacher— had snow and maple sugar. of the attractive and satisfying fea­ was in the green napkins. This sup­ I Baseball Umpire, boys’ game— After the distribution of various Helen Bassett. tures of the evening, and after each per was nicely served, and as usual Ralph Olin. plants brought by the members to ex­ Baseball Umpire, girls* game—1 Mechanical doU—Emily Sackett. one's appetite had been sated. the was an enjoyable part of the festivi­ change with others, the meeting ad­ You remember that "Kiku enter ­ Rev. W. D. Hayes. gathering repaired to the church au­ ties. journed until May 11 for the May ditorium, where routine business in New Bank Agree­ Then came the "clearing away" and । A Ribbon for first place in any 1 tains." She acted as hostess at a Festival. This will be an open meet­ party of five of her little Japanese connection with the annual meeting all signs of the banquet had event ment Meets Approval when ing at the M. E. church at 8 p. m. friends, and just before her guests was transacted, with President Ar­ vanished a program was presented in thur Lathrop in charge. charge of Milo Young, the Noble securing largest number of point*.. came, her mother told her she was to Everyone invited. The depositors' committee and Grand of Nashville lodge. What were I Total points to include all events; have three surprises. The report of Secretary-Treasurer J. C. McDerby was read and accepted. their assistants report that very Charles Raymond gave the address —individual or team—won by reg- : they? First, she was to serve tea to VOLUNTEER LABOR TO CLEAN her guests as her mother served hers; C. W. Pennock, chairman of the Nom­ of welcome, and something of the his­ ular’y enrolled pupils. . UP PUTNAM BALL PARK Pennant* to relay teams winning . second. Miss Ashton was coming to inating committee, then reported, and tory of Odd Fellowism. after which the party; and third—well, that Miss officers were elected for the coming reopening of the Nashville State Doris Jean Dull sang with her sister, first place. Further detail* will appear later. Ashton would tell her when she got year. Nelson Brumm and L. H. Cook bank. Chairmen in the various Marjorie Dull, playing her accom­ At the last meeting of the Cham­ there. While waiting for her, the ber of Commerce a proposition was were the choice for president, but Mr. communities are busy tills week paniment. girls played Shadow Dance, keeping presented by L. W. Feighner, which Cook withdrew,, his name and Mr. canvassing their respective dis­ Clyde Briggs for a reading gave Ume to Mendelssohn's "Spring Song.", should be of Interest to the people of Brumm was elected to the office. For tricts, some have already coni- "The First Odd Fellow Poem." Mrs. INDEPENDENT OIL CO. NOW vice president. E. H. Lathrop and Coy HANDLES DIXIE PRODUCTS Suddenly Mias Ashtor entered with a Nashville who are always walling to Milo Young and Mrs. Reed followed large box, the first half of the -third make improvements for the better­ Brumm were the candidates, and Mr. isfactory percentage of depositors with a piano duet. Mrs. Atwood of The agreements al­ Vermontville gave the novelty num­ The Dixie line of gasoline and oils surprise, filled with American dolls ment of the town and its beauty Lathrop was elected. J. C. McDerby signed up. was unopposed for secretary-treasur­ ready turned in are being checked ber. playing the piano, mouth organ that has formerly been sold on the which her sister Nancy had sent them spots. Glenn Phillips, for whom Mr. corner near Quaker brook, has moved to add to their collecUon for the Fes­ er and was again named for that of­ up now, and while It Is conserva­ fice, and an executive committee con­ tively estimated that over half of Then came old time dancing with and now they are located at the In­ tival of Dolls. Scarcely had the girls following proposition to make a play sisting of Floyd Nesbit. J. C. Furniss the depositors are represented, the Grover Pennington as the "caller," dependent Oil Co., the cement block become acquainted with their new ground for the smaller children of the exact percentage is not available and various ones furnishing the mu­ station that formerly sold Marland possessions when Madam Chinda an­ village and also improve the looks of and George Parrott, was elected. nounced the arrival of a walking-talk­ Putnam ball park. The president then called upon C. sic. This rounded out the evening in products. The southeast L. Glasgow to introduce the speaker been called for Friday evening jf fine style and made lots of run. The specification requirements of ing doll, the second half of the sur­ corner of the park is now entirely of the evening, W. N. Sweeney of East this week, and it is expected that Dixie gasoline have been raised re­ prise. The guests marvelled at a doll grown up with weeds. Mr. Phillips Lansing. Mr. Sweeney was secretary cently to a point where it is second to which could walk and talk, actually offered his services and the use of his Sloot Player* Open Season. of the Public Utilities Commission complished may be given at that The Slout Players, than whom there no gasoline on the market, and the saying two Japanese words. "Konni- truck to help clean up this part of the time, with a list of the depositors some years ago under Mr. Glasgow, are no better known troupers in this Independent Oil Co. feels • that with chiwa” and “Banzai.” Soon though park, if the interested people would and at present is purchasing agent section of the state through the fact the addition of Dixie products to they discovered that the doll was none donate their service to help him. Sev­ •oUdtOHL •*— ”' " an State college. that our neighboring town of Ver­ their line of motoring requirements, other than Nancy herself who had eral have already agreed to be ready He ayed a keen intellect and montville is their headquarters, and in they are in the best position possible come to visit her sister earlier than this week to go down some afternoon mind in his discourse on Vermontville each year the players to give the public a complete service she had expected. As a token of wel­ and work, and additional men could open the season, have concluded their of quality merchandise, which in come Kiku gave her a Japanese doll rehearsals for the new repertoire and eludes Firestone tires, Sterling Penn­ and then hurried to extend Japanese the village, is very much Interested, a* of business depression and of the funon May 6 open at Vermontville, pre­ sylvania oil, batteries with c charger, hospitality by inviting the guests Intp are the rest of the council, because it paring for the 1932 season's business and otner accessories incidental to a the garden where Ko would serve the is for the betterment of the village refreshments. We must return to the home life of without cost to the taxpayer, and all of entertaining the public in a wholeDictionary Bargain The play was full of color, action, feel that with this kind of an offer esty and industry, he stated, if we are nounced an opening special for Satur­ and music, all of which had a partic­ several should turn out for this work. By Nashville News to attain that degree of success and day and Munday, May 7 and 8, when ular fascination for the younger Those Interested should leave their Keith Bassett, 10 year cud son of special attendants will make it worth daughters, many of whom were pres­ names with E. Greenfield, village Webster** Ootlege, Home Aad Ofltoe Roy Bassett, living two miles north your while to visit their station and ent president. Ed. Keyes, street ooaud*The mothers and daughters left world affairs he advocated the of town, met with a distressing acci­ try some of the "New Dixie” gasoline dent Tuesday evening, which cost him that will give your motor a chance to feeling that indeed the butterflies had led them to the Land of Cherry Blosexpressing the opinion that nothing do its best in power and mileage. aoms. where they had been given would be realized from them, even The Nashville News has made ar­ He was shooting a stick with a rub­ after years of bluffing and procras­ rangements with a large Chicago ber at the time and the stick pierced That’s Dixie Gas” is more true with real glimpse into the life of Japan. tination. Such action now would re­ publisher to distribute to its readers the left eye. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl for a limited time only, their finest took the lad tn Pennock hospital. before, and the Independent Oil Co. Family Party. edition of Webster’s College, Home Hastings, where the eye was removed. feels fortunate that they have secur­ May 13- Field Day (?) at Middle­ ed the franchise to handle the New ville. new start In business activity. office, or 89c by mail. This is an UpDixie products in thia territory. May 17—Lakeview of Battle Creek. to-the-Minule Dictionary of 60,000 troit drove up from Detroit Sunday on The Woman's Literary club an­ nounce* a May Festival program for in this issue, then visit their station a surprise visit to Adolph Kaiser and his hearers with sornely bound. Watch next weeks Wednesday. cordially In­ ceive one of the favors which they Mrs. Earl Wilcox and family of Irv­ May 31—Wayland, away. ronwe your Home Newspaper. are giving away by a lady attendant. ing. ivited to attend. �Est. She ^ashrilk Writs. 1873 Bntered at the postoffice at NaahvUle, Mien., for tranaportatioc through the mails as second class matter. Court House News !' | Boy Scout New* | Barry and ( wioiJ Eaton Co Probate Court. (By Uoyd Shafer.) Eat. William H. Vedder. dec’d. * (By Lloyd Shafer.) Bond filed and letters of admr. issued, Red Cross First AML order limiting settlement entered, pe­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Thursday evening. April 28, at the tition for hearing claims filed, notice, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________________ Red Cross First Aid meeting, special • to creditors issued. Physicians and Surgeons Subscription Rates, In Advance Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. RenewalI instruction was given in how to move, FUNERAL QIRECTORS ------------ . ■ Upper Mlchlgan Lower Michigan undress and care for persons injured bond of guardian filed. One Year __________ :-------- >2.00’ Est. Susan E. dec’d. Petition[ too badly to move, also the applicaE. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Sx Months .....-. . : Six Months------------------------ 1.00' to pay taxes to protect interest of- tloxT-of the roller bandage. The next Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ OutMde Michigan, One Tear, >2.00; Six Months, >1.00; Canada. >2.50 Tear. bond holder filed, order to pay taxes meeting will be held Thursday even­ sional calls attended night or day in ing, May 12, at 7:30 p. m., at the entered. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. the village or country. Eyes tested Est Wade Marlow. Annual ac­ Methodist church, Hastings. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. T. City. Because of our Location Office Dr. Hyatt Conducting Class Tuesday and glasses carefully fitted. . count filed. and residence on South Main streeL Evening. Village Officers. Est Joseph C. Bray, dec’d. PetlOffice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p. m., Dr. , tion for appointment of admr. de bon­ President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph piete funeral services affords substan­ Deputy Commissioner, M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. is non filed, order appointing admr. C. E. Hyatt, tial savings to former residents of a ciaas in the study of Map Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. entered, bond filed and letters issued. conducts Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Nashville and people residing in larg’ lEst. James W. Hopkins, dec’d. Or­ Making and Merit badge work in sur­ Castleton Township. veying. AU Scouts or Scouters inter­ der allowing claims entered. Physician and surgeon, office hours Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— ■ Est. Jasper G. Deeds, dec'd. Inven­ ested please caU Dr. Hyatt at 2351 or 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Ralph M. Wetherbee. come to the class which is held at his es fitted. Office on North Main street tory filed. Est. Amanda Norris, dec’d. Receipt home and in the parks of the city. and residence on Washington street Urged To Cooperate With Nashville Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, MAY 5,1932 for inheritance tax filed. Field Day. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, All Scouts and leaders of Castleton dec'd. First annual account of trus ­ “Wells Of Motorists in some parts sylvania recently announced that a tee filed. township and territory surrounding W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Salvation.” of the United States arp group of oil companies will display a Est Lucy E. Hyde Smith, dec'd. Nashville are urged to aidvund coop­ pleasantly surprised to series of illustrated posters in thou­ Office in the Nashville Knights of and petition for probate filed, or­ erate in the staging of the rural find wells of water frequently placed sands of stations in the three states. Will Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant publication entered, waiver of school field day and program to be in front of farm homes, and quite In time, it is expected, the group will der forfiled, petition for special admr. held at the baU park. NashvUle, May fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 . .. NaahviUe, Mich. near to the road. Usually the bucket be joined by other companies and the notice 20th. The special events have been guaranteed. General and local anaes­ filed, order appointing special admr. is standing on the brim, as well as a campaign will be extended to all entered. planned for Boy and Girl Scouts be­ thetics administered for the painless Insurance states. cup to drink from, a silent invitation EsL Phebe McKenzie, dec’d. Peti­ sides the regular field day activities. extraction of teeth. Posters will be changed monthly. to the stranger to draw for himself Newly Organized Cub Pack 14. for admr.. filed, order appointing and drink as much as he likes. Fresh, Printed in five colors, each carries a tion At the Cub meeting of the newly admr. entered, bond filed and letters McDERBY’S AGENCY Opticians cool water from a well is a welcome warning to the motorist against vio­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ organized Pack No. 14. Hastings. Dr. . INSURANCE lating some primary rule of the road. to a traveler. tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ G. E. Lockwood. Cubmaster, 3:30 p. Wells were very precious in olden The first poster depicts the peril of ed. notice to creditors issued. m., last week, Mr. Shafer was in FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS days in Palestine because of the fre­ passing on the brow of a hill. A mo­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG charge and the Cubs visited the home EsL LaVern Shafer, dec ’ d. Order Notary Public with Seal quent and continued droughts. There­ torist has cut out around a truck just confirming sale entered. of one of its members, Junior Mc­ Nashville Res. Phone 235 fore the well became a symbol of that as a heavy bus comes over the crest Optometrist EsL Lucy E. Smith, dec’d. Bond of Millon, who very proudly exhibited from the opposite direction. A colli ­ which supplies a need as well as re­ special admr. filed, letters of special his set of triplets, baby goaLs, which freshes and inspires. Thus we find sion is inevitable with its toll of life, admr. Issued. seemed to enjoy this introduction as the beautiful promise of Isaiah: ‘Be? limb, and property damage. "Don’t After a short ’ EL WIN NASH Est. Arthur A. Main Hill. Final much as the Cubs. is the warning. account hOld, God is my salvation; I will trust, Take Chances!" of guardian filed, release of walk and outdoor games on the Mc- Office In the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE and not be afraid: for the Lord Je­ "Don’t Pass on the Hills!” is the in­ guardian by ward filed, discharge of MUlon property, the boys dismissed nemann’s store. Other warnings to follow guardian issued. hovah is my strength and my song; junction. with the Cub Promise and Law. Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and he also is become my salvation. will relate to driving on the wrong Annual Boy Scout Field Day, Battle Est. Virginia. Charles, Jack and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Therefore with joy shall ye draw side of the highway, cutting out of William Hess, minors. Petition for Creek, June 3. NashvUle water out of the walls of salvation." line, passing on curves, excessive guardian filed, order appointing guar­ At the field day committee meet­ Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 These “wells of salvation” are as speed, glaring lights or no lights, etc. dian entered, bond of guardian filed, ing of the Area committee held at instruments. All former prescriptions javailable The campaign wasthe planned readily to us as are wells I at a Battle Creek Scout Headquarters on letters of guardian issued. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ beside the road to the traveler.- It on- meeting held in the offices of the NaEsL Donald D. Hess, dec’d. Will Thursday p. m.. the date for the For more than 57 years the Citizens ly remains for us to draw and drink.' tional Bureau of Casualty and Sure­ and petition for probate filed, waiver annual Boy Scout field day was set ment. on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo ... not always ------- realize this ty Underwriters. This was attended of notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ for Friday afternoon. June 3. Events Rut we do has faithfully served this community. w'hen we are in need of refreshmenL by the commissioners, oil officials and der admitting will entered, acceptance to begin promptly at 12:45, when Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Christian Science is presenting to the Bureau officials. The filling station is of trust filed, letters testamentary is­ Scouts and leaders will parade from justments of losses are factors which wprld the proof and demonstration of the one common center at which mo­ sued. order limiting settlement enter­ the City Hall at Battle Creek, thru O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. torists meet where a striking sign is the utility of the “wells of salvation.’ ed. petition for hearing claims tiled, the business district to Genebach Battle Creek, Mich. J W. EHRET, Agent. Through the,.study of the Bible and certain to attract attention. The'most notice to creditors issued. Field, where the fieid events will be the Christian Science textbook, heedless driver will carry away with run off. No admission is charged and Est. • Martin Rose, dec'd. Petition “Science and Health’with Key to the him. consciously or unconsciously, the for license to sell filed, order for pub­ everyone is urged to attend and see Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ GENERAL REPAIRING . Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, stu­ lesson. these demonstrations of Scouting ef­ lication entered. dry in Nashville Tuesdays The oil companies, and all concern­ dents are learning that sal ation from Following is a list of Est. Alta Veenstra, dec’d. Report of ficiency. ed. are to be congratulated on this and Fridays. all discord, including lack, sorrow, events: mobilization and march to the sale of real estate filed. Full line of Model T Replacement sipj^ness, and sin, is possible here and work. It will unquestionably prove a Est. William H. Vedder, dec’d. In­ field, review, line burning, fire build­ Parts. nw. On page 3 of this textbook we potent factor in the war against care­ ventory filed. ing and water boiling, pyramid build- i Family Washings Done RIGHT lessness, heedlessness and ignorance nfad. "His (God's) work is done, and Est. Mary Eckardt, dec’d. Final ing, knot relay race, tire by friction, I we have only to avail ourselves of which now cause 35.000 deaths a year account of admx. filed, waiver of not­ fire by flint and steel, first aid race, HURD ’ S GARAGE God’s rule in order to receive His on streets and highways. ice filed, order assigning residue en­ signaling races In semaphore, wig­ Nashville Phone 17 blessing, which enables us to work ' tered. discharge of admx. issued, es­ wag and Indian sign language, dress­ out our own salvation." From the j Good Roads Good 1 ing race, tent pitching, bugling, wall | tate enrolled. E. L. SCHANTZ roadside wells one must needs draw Are Needed, sential to farm pros­ EsL Martha J. Kennedy, dec’d. Or­ scaling, archery, swimming, race and ; MAYTAGS and j Fire and Windstorm Insurance. Sur­ up nature study. The bugling. Indian . the water in the bucket; so in ac­ ! perity as good facilities der allowing claims entered. NORGE REFRIGERATORS ety Bonds, Wills and other legal pa­ tual sign race, nature study and swimming tqftl ATnAripncA experience wp we nood need tn to •’avail nurour- for transport are to industrial prosAlso Used Eelectric Washers IU>lvAA I pers. Notary Public. Agent for Farcontests will be run off Thursday af­ sqlves Clf of God's mto" rule," which which WO we find find ; perity. They are agriculture’s arteras low' os >15. । mers Union Mutual Fire Ins. Co., call­ HERE and THERE aljundantly expressed in the words ; ies of progress. ternoon. June 2, so that the remaining ! ed the Woodland Ins. company. events can be run off Friday after­ and farmer who who is Is aoie able to taxe take his r works of Jesus. ।' The i sc warmer ms HEBER FOSTER ^rom ■ to market, at any time of year• Phone No. 183, NashvUle From the “wells of salvation" , goods An unexplodcd eight-inch shell flr- noon, June 3. All Troops should en­ Phone 69-F15 Nashville ‘ which God has provided we may draw and over weatherproof surfaced hlgh- ed in the Civil war. probably at the ter all possible events. A large shield that which will enable w^hls us t to realize ’ ways, will always be far ahead of the battle of South Mountain in Septem­ of bronze and oak is the prize award­ ... In the large .---- , former who is cut off from communi­ ber, 1862, was uncovered at Middle­ ed the Tropp winning the highest perfection more _nearly DEVINE TRANSFER and small affairs of daily experience. cation with the outside world by to- town, Maryland, by William H. Kel­ number of points. FLANAGAN’S Phone 78 Sometimes there seem to be droughts improved. often-impassable roads. ler while working in his garden. Hostings Scoutmasters At Aben John­ son Cottage. in- our affairs, more or less frequent, Modern use of asphalt and road oil Twenty-five years ago his brother, COUNTRY DAIRY Licensed by Friday evening. April 29, the Scout­ mpre or less prolonged, and times of has made the low cost farm-toimar- John Keller, was killed by the explo­ MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES unfruitful activity, anxious or mono­ ket road dream possible. The lack of sion of a similar type of shell he masters of Hastings met at the Aben COMMISSION tonous days, or seasons of suffering, roads, of course, is not alone respon­ struck whildl plowing in his garden at Johnson cottage on the shore of la the problem lack of needful sup­ sible for bad farm conditions. But Braddock Heights, near Middletown. Thornapple river, where junior offic­ plies? The "wells of salvation" con-1 it is an important contributory cause, Harry Gordon Selfridge, founder of ers of Troop 71 prepared the evening PURE FRESH MILK Mr. Johnson tain an abundance of good. Is the as is demonstrated by increasing agi­ the first department store in Europe meal for the leaders. FROM TESTED COWS temptation great to express an un- tation for good farm-to-market roads and known as the greatest merchant has very kindly offered the property "happy disposition? Then one may in all parts of the country since econ­ in England, renewed acquaintance as a destination for Scout hikes, anil find that which will refresh tired omical construction methods have with boyhood scenes In Tecumseh and the leaders spent the long hours be­ thought and help him to overcome. been developed. called on old friends there. The house fore supper inspecting and praising May will be held May 18, 7:00 p. m., Is the human experience a sorrowful in which Mr. Selfridge and his moth­ the beautiful spot. ; in the court room at the court house, one? Then with joy may one ap­ The Fire The best way to look at er lived stood on the site now occu­ Troop Comnilttemen Planning Var- j। Hastings. Scouts, let's make a spe- I LODGES AND SOCIETIES I lous Events. proach the well and draw and drink Tax. | cial effort to complete all our second fire loss is to consider it a pied by the library. When the library until peace is restored. A meeting of all Troop committee- ' and first class requirements by this tax w'hich penalizes all of was built the house was moved to a Mr. Selfridge was men and leaders was planned for ■ date and have all applications in to The poet Cowper well portrayed a us, whr'her we happen to sustain a new location. temptation to overlook the need of fire or. our property or not. The en­ keenly interested in old familiar Thursday evening. May 5, at 7:30 p. !• Mr. Shafer at the Barry Cou ty Masonic Lodge caM in securing spiritual refreshment tire population pays for fire, in loss scenes, especially the “old swimmin’ I m., In the community room of the Ij Health Unit office by noon of the 18th. Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M Reg­ wBfcn he wrote: Pack News. of business and employment, higher hole” on the Globe mill pond where National bank building for the pur­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ he learned to swim as a lad. The pose of taking care of plans for sum- || Denner Harry Thompson was the •‘•Defend me therefore, . . . insurance rates, etc. merchant prince was accompanied by mer camp, field day and other events 1 guest of honor at the last meeting of ing of each month. Visiting brethren From reveries so airy, from the toil Furthermore, this is one tax w'hich cordially invited. Of dropping buckets into empty we have the pow’er to directly control. his daughter, Countess de Sibour, and of importance. All men interested in Pack No. 9. The meeting was to Leslie Feighner, Scouting are invited to be present. I celebrate the April arid May birth- C. H. Brown, •’ wells, ignorance. carelessness others. Sec. W. M. And growing old in drawing noth­ Individual MMdlwIlk- B!rt House Contort. , Cubs: _____ Up to a certain point, George Oeh[days for .... the ----------following Harry and laziness raises it—carefulness, a ing up!” Saturday forenoon, April 30. Har- Th WeUfare. Mlles ~ ompaon, Junior ’ ------!, Miles study of the simple fundamentals of lert of the fire department of subur­ >?<> one need feel that a limited ; fire prevention, and vigilance will ban Maywood was nonchalant about very Burgeae Scoutmaster of Troop Water, Ind Jack Reartck. The meet- Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. sense of joy or health or rightful suc­ lower IL That being the case, it is the fire calls he was getting, says a 72. and Harold Foster, county farm ing was ln u,c fonn ol a ;areWell Regular convocation the second cess is necessary. The “wells of sal­ high time we banished the fire tax. Chicago story. “Hurry down here," agent, acted as judges for the bird to Dem,,, Thompson, who becomes a Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. vation" are fed by the eternal springs ' someone said to him over the tele­ houae contest for the boys of Middle- Tenderfoot Scout thia week. Visiting companions always welcome. ville. Howard Getty won first prize of God's goodness, which never fail. I ¥ a, ... phone. "Boys,” he said to his fellow Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. The understanding of the Infinite »up- I u“ encourage all hard-working employees, “run down to 211 South with a Martin house; Robert Smith | Refreshments were served by the Sec. E. H. P. ply of God s love and wisdom and cltlzena by telling them that they de­ Eighth Street and put out a fire.” second; Lane Campbell third, Ed Cubmaster and Mrs. C. E. Hyatt, with providence la available to all. and la success: also, bread, butter. Ttn minutes later the telephone rang Lynd fourth, and Harold Kellar fifth. Mrs. C. J. Sullivan assisting. __ , __ _ . . .. .a. > mAnt Rnrt n nlann tn meat and a place to sleep. L O. O. F. The achievement program has been as free as the, water in the roadside again, and one of the firemen report-, A fine assortment of houses was on walll and whereas the latter only sat­ Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. ed no tire could be found. “Guess I display in Mr. Faulkner’s window and carried forward constantly and sev­ The students in the Weidman high got the wrong address,” replied Oeh- the houses will be hung throughout eral of the boys are advancing toward Regular meetings each Thursday iates ,temporarily, the draught fromi new' awards. Miles Waters has com­ night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ Gqd's '.'wells of salvation" permanent­- school have adopted overalls and cal­ lerL “Come on in and wait until we the village in suitable places. pleted the Bobcat grade and Denner iting brothers cordially welcomed. Troop 72 Surprised Mr. Burgess. ly j$hanges one’s thought and abun-. ico dresses as their official garb. The get another call." The firemen re­ idea went over by a big majority turned. daatly blesses iL Milo Young The telephone rang again. Monday evening. May 2, Troop 72 Thompson has earned the Wolf Gol­ Percy Lehman, Sometimes in our haste or lack off when the students held an election. It Oehlert answered it. “Crickety," he gave a surprise party for their Scout­ den Honor Arrow Point and has com­ SocN. G. ’ care we merely approach the “wells of['was explained by student leaders as shouted, “that wrong number fire is master, Mr. Burgess, whose birthday pleted the qualifications for the Bear Cub grade. Several other arrow i an economy measure and designed to salvation," instead of drawing from at my house, make it snappy." The they celebrated. As a fine token of thjiir vast spiritual depths. When one»| relieve embarrassment of students un- firemen did, but the roof of Oehlert's affection and appreciation for his points will probably be earned within the raccoon in captivity and made ap­ wl»J>es to draw water from a well, onej able to afford more costly clothing. garage was /burned by the time they work, the boys presented their lead­ the next two weeks.—Pack Reporter. plication for the permit through Mr. dops not merely let the bucket downi Barrow. In due course of time, after er with a new Scout shirt with all in­ A sawdust ring battle with an en- got there. to4he top of the water, but allows It- raged python sent two circus per­ Three times Robert Weakley, sufficient red tape bad been unwound, Revere,” famous horseman of signia and badges attached. Mr. Bur­ World to Jacome submerged, that it may bei formers to a hospital at New York the“Paul War veteran of Memphis, the application was forwarded from gess has been a very successful lead­ American Revolution, rode again Cllad. In daily human experience one■ and gave spectators at the show' the this April 19 to warn "John Han­ er for a number of years and boys, Tenn., has been declared dead. Tbe Lansing to Mr. Barrow, who went to needs to draw from the depths of■ creeps. Ime it was in an official war Palmyra to deliver it to Mr. Dusseau. When the snake. 25 feet cock" and “Samuel Adams” of their other leaders and executives join in splrj.tu.al inspiration and to avail him-• long, was being carried into the ring, danger the second on a memorial When he arrived at the Dusseau home capture by the British ex­ wishing him many more happy birth­ I tablet ch, --------— -• — seUf of the good that may be obtain­• it arose out of its torpor, wrapped it- peditionof on a Memphis statue, and the- the conservation officer found not one days and pleasant Scout experiences. heading for Concord and Lex ­ ed,, It is well also to refresh oneself• self around Luigi CanestreUi, acrobat, ington. “Revere," impersonated by Troop 78, Freeport, in Scout-Parent third, recently, when a plaque was raccoon but six—six babies and no frequently. Otherwise, one lack■jand wounded him on the arm with his Sergt. Edgar H. Needham of Troop (placed on the new federal building in mother. ______ When the mother raccoon tha inspiration that prevents stale-"•tangs. 1 he soldier dead escaped from her pen and left her While scores of troupers E, 110th Cavalry, started his spec­ Wednesday evening. May 11, Troop Memphis in honor of the nest and monotony and unfruitful en­■ fought to pry the snake loose, it lash­ tacular of Shelby county. D: But ‘ Weakley family behind, the baby animals were dash at North Square at 10i 78, Freeport, Harold Rosenberger works every day in his u. print —._A shop. adopted by a cat, which i* nursing tha deavor. Intelligent, thoughtful study' ed out at Alfred Cardona, aeriaiist, a. m. and sped through Charlestown.,, Scoutmaster, plan their first annual Weakley went to France of.£hristlan Science will furnish ai and snapped one of his fingers. Fin- Somerville, in 1917, was raccoons and her one kitten, ’ Mr. Scout-Parent get-together in the na ­ Medford, Arlington and basis for the-solution of one's prob- ally it was subdued. Attendants said Lexington, pausing only long enough, lure of a potluck supper. A fine pro­ wounded twice, and ganed once.. Barrow made the necessary changes lequ. through drawing deeply fromi it was hungry. real omelet. The famous ® Here’s a rzz! gram of demonstrations and other for patriotic exercises in each com ­ amity act act of of the the fairy fairy ,ln to allow Mr. Dusseau to and strengthening wells.; Humpty-Dumpty Tourists entering Michigan on the munity in rough which he -passed. numbers has been arranged. story was re-enacted at Edmore by keeP the 8ix raccoons. Troop 75 Planning Parent-Scout side travel farther north than Revere's ! slightly less famous com­ they are large: western 7,200 Humpty-Dumpties with the re- j ( those who crow the state's border on rade, : William Dawes, represented by 1 the east, Edward G. Hyer, of the : Troop 75, Hastings, Sterling Rogers suit being one of the world's largest enough tq. share with all who are in1 state conservation department, re- iFirst Sergt. Edgar H. Needham Jr.. NASHVILLE MARKETS omelets. Six hundred dozen eggs Scoutmaster, is planning their Par ­ neod of and desire such refreshment.• ports. Traffic counts, information < ent-Scout picnic supper for June 6. went to a new low level unintentional­ markeU ------------------vt tn NaahviUe To be able to direct others to such from which ly when a tire on a Barber produce is used to plan a program at the same time and passed through Jay Mead. Robert Wilson, Stephen a qource of good is indeed a privilege; to keep tourist traffic in Michigan Brookline, Allston, Cambridge, Ar­ Cooley and John Hewitt, Troop com­ truck blew out, causing the load to the hour The News goes to press. Fteand many, in helping others, have sat­ la prepared annually by Hyer. lington and Lexington. He also stoss­ mittee, are in charge of arrange- shift, sending the cases of eggs iirw mintnrl am isfied their own thirst. Let us be glad longer, smashing to the pavement. The truck Last year from April to Oct 1 a to­ ped for various community exercises. ■ ments. and rejoice that, rested and refreshed, tal of 1,466,000 outstate cars entered Lexington ushered in its Patriots’ was being backed into the produce selling. These quotations are chang­ we may go upon our way, knowing at the Ohio and Indiana borders. Of Day celebration with the third annual Scouting Equipment Down In Price. house. The ropes that held the cases ed carefully each week and areauNow Is the time to purchase Scout that God provides all good, and that this number, 164,651 progressed as reenactment of Paul Revere's mid­ equipment as all parts of the uniform, had been loosened preparatory to un­ thentic. His bountiful supply is available to far north as the Holland-Pontiac line; night Wheat ride. Boston's Patriots' Day etc., took a very decided drop in price loading. .... red 43c, white 46c 37,927 reached tbe Bay City-Luding- observance opened when the historic effective April 28. Complete sum­ A mother raccoon has deserted her Oats ... Science Monitor. ton line; 29,030 wait as far north as, scene of hanging the signal lanterns mer uniforms may be purchased for family of six baby raccoons and Barley in the Old North Church was reenact­ around >3.00 and every Scout should thereby created a problem for Harold >1.60 cwt. Mi Safety The service station has Middlings (sell.) ed. In each town the Patriots' Day have one for wear at Summer camp. W. Barrow, Lenawee county oonserFight become a definite unit imately 16,000 care crowed tbe exercises were linked with the cele­ T. S. Baird will gladly order any parts vation officer. The beginning of the Bran (wU.)__ _--------- _ >1.10 Straits. A total of 110.000 of the bration of the Washington Bicenten­ of tbe uniform not in stock. Ftour _ ______ Come story dates back to last December lAflO to >5.50 federal, state, municipal and private cars which entered Michigan on US- nial. which included planting of a tree on. Scouts, you’ll have more fun if ______'____ 10e 31 on the western border reached at John Eliot Square by the DeNor­ Palmyra caught a raccoon and gave Leghorns, stag -.. Sc ________ ven^on. , Muskegon while an the eastern side mandie Women’s club of the Norfolk you ieel on the inside about Scouting. the animal to Mr. Dusaeau. A few ---------- U-llc The Motor Vehicle Commissioners only 80,000 went as far north as Pon House Center and of a Washington weeks ago Mr. Dusseau learned that Leghorn fowls -------------10c Huron. Staga------------Court at Honor for the month of he must Lave a state permit to keep fT. BL aair Gloster ' Mary KeUogg Gloster ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home 4- ♦ �===== indent History Saturday. May 6, 1882. Only one saloon as yet Is entitled to do buslneas tn Nashville. A. W. Olds and daughter Edna were in the village over Sunday. The wages of A. D. Jarrard’s train­ men have been raised to $1.25 per ■day. L. J. Wheeler returned from Dako­ ta Monday evening. He locate^ a quarter section in Brown county. Chas. Fowler and John Marshall Monday started on a 10 days’ visit with friends in Towel Dr. Youngs is making preliminary arrangements for ,the erection of a residence on his vacant lots. Cigars on that 9 3-4 pound'Deriar baby found their way clear over to the Independent office, Grand Ledge. Henry Roe is after improvements. He is building an addition to his house on Maple Street and a new cooler for his market Lewis Clark has just finished the 'wall for a new bank bam for farmer John Wotring, living north. Workmen are engaged in excavat­ ing for the Francis and the Bank block, the dirt being taken out at the ■expense of the village and utilized to raise South Main Street. Lee Booth, formerly the teacher of the Nashville band, defunct, departed this life at Battle Creek April 22. Physicians of Barry and Eaton counties to the number of 13 attended the first meeting of the association at the Wolcott House. Officers elected were: Wm. Parmenter of Vermont­ ville, president; Amos Knight, Eaton Rapids, vice president; W^ H. Young, Nashville, secretary. The council having accepted the services of the fire company, the boys have formally organized with the fol­ lowing list of officers: Foreman, J. D. McCartney; First Asst, Dan Smith; Second Asst., G. B. Smith; President, Clark N. Young; Vice President, C. N. Dunham; Secretary, Frank l&olcott; Treasurer, Henry Zuschnitt; Trustees, F. ' f'1 day by the serious Illness of their mother, Mrs. John Hinckley, who is ill of pneumonia and heart trouble. Chas. Roscoe has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Kyser, who re­ cently bought the Potter house and moved in. Mr. Laurent and family moved into the home vacated by Mr. Roscoe, and Capt. Potter moved into the house vacated by Rev. Way and family. Mrs. C. W. F. Everts returned on Monday from a six months’ trip to Florida and tbe Bahamas. She visit­ ed friends in Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana on the way home. ’’Dyke” Wertz has returned from Montana, where he has been In the troit where she expects to spend some time with her son, Thos. Brice, who is quite 11L Len W. Feighner is at Alto a part of this wedk, assisting in getting out the first issue of his new paper, the Alto Solo. Rev. W. O. Nease of Lake Odessa will preach at the Holiness Mission Sunday Orren Mather has taken the posi­ tion of sexton of Lakeview cemetery. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Cliff, April 30, a daughter. The wall is up for Von Furniss' new house. A. R. Wolcott has been quite ill the past couple of weeks, but is better now. Bom, May 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Lannis R. Brady, a daughter. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Teeple, Sunday evening, a daughter. E. B. Townsend mid O. G. Munroe --i-i.- lake Tuesday and werea^uu.. at Sobby Wednesday. tion elected Frank Sprogell, Kent county Country club. Grand Rapids, <a* Ito president at the first meeting Uncage files of rhe National Clearing are with Mrs. Ainger. >at Battle Creek. EL W. Harbert, of —Archie Huff, 67, former Kalama­ 1Battle Creek, was named secretary­ “ contact with zoo fireman and later operator of . a 1treasurer, and the following were se­ gene4Uogi.sU m 1,331 counties | 8tore instantly killed wher ] lected as members of the board of throughout the United Statea and tn h£ automobile waa struck and da<directors: George Tuttle, Muskegon; 16 foreign countries, which will m- moiuhed by a westbound Michigan Elake Miller, Lansing; and Louis able him to expand tbe scope ot bin Central train at the US-13 crossing <Chiapetla, Jackson. work very materially. _ 1 west of Kalamazoo. Huff had left hla —*“■ ’tore to go to bla farm home which . —A brooder house on the farm of Nelson D. Sleight, south of St. Pat­ ow of the late General D. B. Ainger. he recently purchased on the outfor many years editor of ths Charot u,, clt ,or H, Jrick church, burned to the ground on lotto Republican-Tribune, la critically | ridla_ Huff, who had been Tuesday morning. It is believed to 111 at Mayo hospital In Rochester. known Uin)uglloul Kalamazoo have caught from a stove, as Mr. ( ’illnruHncr An ____ LtTve __ Zr _a_z_ aiSTaS __ Minn. G'.Following an nn*mtion operation for tor| £££.^ in dvic Sleight had built a fire to warm the Minn 1building, preparatory to placing 800 ™ • m-ner of SL Augustine's chicks therein. He arranged with an ! Ionia hatchery to care for the chicks rushed to Mayo Bros. She has had Catholic church. Mrs. Anna Kussmaul of Lake Odes­ until the building can be replaced. It sa spent Thursday with her mother, was built by Herman Clough, a for­ mer owner of the farm, and was 16 Mrs. C. Hildinger. Miss Julia Schuler occupied the x 24 feet in size.—Portland Review. dentist's chair at Dr. Morse's office at —A state trooper was the center of Lake Odessa Saturday. a little excitement on Main Street in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey went to Charlotte one day last week when he Evart Saturday, returning home Sun­ treated roughly a high school lad who You profit from the well established markets developed day. Had used a deprecatory term in speak­ Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Ostroth of Lan­ ing to the officer. The student was during the past 32 years for* the nationally famous Blue sing were callers in this vicinity last taken by the state policeman to the Valley Butter. In hard times, as well as in good time, this week. sheriff’s department, where he was promptly released by Sheriff Cribb. high quality market returns most cash to the cream producNortheast Castle.jn The commissioner of the department er. of public safety was notified, who sent (By Mrs. Altie Staup) a man to Charlotte to Investigate the Charlotte Visitors. circumstances, and it is reported a Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and warrant may be Issued for the troop­ Clarence Appelman were Sunday er who could not stand It to be called Brings this high cash market to your door. Start now to guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup a “tin soldier.” •ell your cream for most cash. Phone Harold Lundstrum, and family of Charlotte. —Daniel Strange of Grand Ledge, 39-F22 for guaranteed truck service. Sunday Callers. who has won recognition for his work I Guests at the Geo. Patten home In genealogical and historical re- I Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill search, has been honored by being In-; Thompson of Bellevue and friends of eluded in the list of the leading ac- , Battle Creek. tlve genealogical researchers in the; United States, in The Handbook of I i Wednesday Callers. Earl and George Letson of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup anj clarence Appelman Wednesday of 1Mt week On May 8th. Mother’s Day. will be observed at the Evangelical church with a program. All are welcome. r -----------Rev. J. R. Ricbel was at Maple Grove one day last week. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger spentIasi. ] Sunday in Grand Rapids visiting friends. . Mrs. J. M. Nyce of Lansing spent last Wednesday with the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt. Mrs. James Long of Hastings visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. E. Brodbeck, one day last week. • Dan Garlinger of Nashville was a caller in this vicinity one day last Clarence Appelman is papering to­ day for Mrs. Clyde Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Perl Staup and sons Fay and Edgar of Nashville ctdled on Wcll Represented At Music Festival. their son and brother. Merle Staup, Mrs. Staup. Thursday evening... North ixtuoiuu morui Kalamo IKIIUVI school uiaviiut. district was and ----, well represented at the music festival! Mra. Wilbur Nelson has been on the -------r. --------.... in Olivet Saturday. 1raeven _____ school । slck U»t thc P”21 ’Kk The older pupils of — the •Hosmer Glasgow. children took part. AllU the mothers । Tbe Jacob Franck, mentioned in last, and part of the dads and other friends school participated Wednesday even­ week’s News as being seriously ill, were in attendance. We elb a district ing in the Music Festival at Hastings. died last Monday night at the ad­ are greatly interested in this work vanced age of 70 years. The deceased and hope it may be continued. Dayton Corners was born in “Germany and emigrated By Mrs. Gertrude Baas from that country at an early period Young People’s S* S. Class. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and The Young People’s S. S. class par­ of his age to Crawford county, Ohio, where he lived 13 years, then moved ty will be held at the home of Misses family visited at Chas. Pease’s in to Michigan on the farm wnich he has Donna and Charlene Cronk May 20. Hastings Sunday afternoon. Owen Hynes is president of the Watch for further EinnouncemenL ever since occupied,up to his death. Shores P. T. A. for the coming year, Barney Brooks and three car loads Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm will Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newbre and of mustangs came in yesterday fresh entertain the members of Mr. sons of Battle Creek called at W. C. from Texas. John Furniss has sold the farm he Stamm's class Saturday night. Please Williams' and Will Baas’ Sunday af­ bring sandwiches. lately purchased to Solomon Troxel. ternoon. Mrs. Libbie Daris visited her broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Charley Feighner was handling his axe in a rather reckless manner one er, Ed. Dodgson, and family in Battle daughter visited Owen Hynes Sunday day last week when he nearly severed Creek Thursday. afternoon. C. G. Cogswell, Mrs. R. W. Cogs­ a big toe. Probably the oldest horse in Barry well and granddaughter. Loraine Nearby Notes county is "Old George,” owned by Cogswell, of Jackson, spent Wednes­ Philip Holler. This horse has been in day with their cousin, Mrs. A. EL Cot­ —Saranac Seniors, for a “Skip the service of Mr. Holler ever since trell. and family. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Beadway and Day" tour, visited Olivet college, Alhis birth just 30 years ago last son Jack of Detroit were Friday bloJ, col[ege Kelloggs food plant and Thursday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm.. western State college. ~ Arthur McPherson, who has been Forty Years Ago. —Three hundred and fifty nutrition May 6, 1892. confined to his bed for the past four Henry Strong's saw mill on Geo. months with tuberculosis, was taken class certificates were awarded at the Dean's farm in Maple Grove burned to Howell Wednesday. He stood the all day session at Charlotte for Eaton county’s Achievement Day. to the ground one night last week. trip very well. John A. Gstroth, formerly of Maple Miss Beatrice Frey assisted on the —Fern French of the Patterson Grove, died Monday of last week at program at the McKelvey school P. T. school, Vermontville townlhip, was his home in Minturn, Col. A. in Barry county Friday night, giv­ the Eaton county rural spelling cham­ Farm hands are scarce in lower ing a number of selections on her ac- pion in the Republican-Tribune con­ •Michigan this spring and wages paid cordian. test are from $18 to $22 per month. Mrs. Dora Straite and daughter —William EL Sykes of Muir, 76 D. L. Smith of Battle Creek has Esther and Prof. James of Berrien years old. a dealer in farm implements put In a stock of stationery and nov­ Springs were Sunday guests of the at Muir for 27 yearn, retiring several elty goods in the Hanes building, op­ former’s sister, Mrs. Bert Sprague, years ago, died. Business places of posite Kocher Bros. and husband. the village were closed during the serThe Lansing Engine and Iron Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tracy and son Works have promised to send a force Jack of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. —Boiling over of grease used in of men here next week to complete Floyd Preston and Mrs. Jesse Beach our system of water works. of Northville, were Sunday guests of making doughnuts caused a blaze Thursday that destroyed the farm Isaac Purkey has sold his 80 acre their father, John Price, and wife. farm in the northern part of the cor­ Miss Peggy Chandler of Charlotte home of Mrs. Mary Gregg, north of poration to Francis Knoll of Monroe was a week end guest of Miss Char­ Ionia. Only a few articles of bedding were saved. county, who recently purchased 200 lene Cottrell. —W. K. Kellogg of Battle Creek is acres of the Potter land upland, up Misses Elizabeth and Marda Per­ chase of Lansing spent the week end buying large sized, full grown white the river. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow visited at Jones­ with their cousins, Mary Jean and pine trees in the vicinity of Belding and having them moved by truck to Barbara Ann Southern. ville this week. H. Roe was at Muskegon Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slbsson received a large tract of land near his home, day attending the Democratic state word Sunday of the death of a cousin, which he is making into a park. It Byron Kennedy, near Jackson. will take 2500 trees to fill the park. A. R. Wolcott was called to Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Mesmer Deforest and —State Senator John B. Davidson neaut, Ohio, yesterday by the serious Mrs. Christie Hogan of Ottawa, I1L, of Eaton Rapids will be a candidate illness of his father. have been visiting their brother and for renominatlon and reelection on sisters, Tim Hunter, Mrs. Flora Charl­ the republican ticket again this fall. her shop at the old Rasey stand. ton and Mrs. Cora Sanders. The senator plans as usual to leave Mrs. Geo. Bullen of Albion is a Margie Frey is spending some time early this summer for his annual pil­ guest of Mrs. Frank McDerby this with her aunt, Mrs. Z. B. Cushing, grimage to his mother's home in Eng­ and family in Charlotte. week. land. Fred Bullis of Hastings has entered Mrs. Beatrice Frey closes her —Burt B. Baxter, 70, former land­ school in the Feighner district Friday. lord of old Bailey hotel, turned on the Dr. S.-M. Fowler of Hastings was She will teach this school again next gas in his rooms and committed sui­ in the village Wednesday. year. after making all preparations. Everybody is putting in city water. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell were cide Bailey hotel was dismantled two Roy Everts has carried his eye in a called to Charlotte Sunday by the ill­ The years ago to make room for the new sling the past week in consequence of ness of the latter’s mother, Mrs, Cy­ Ionia Theater, and since then he had getting half a brick in it. rus Prince. resided alone. Allen Bell has sold 13 bicycles in —New contracts offered teachers Nashville this spring. Morgan by the Alma board of education con­ Geo. Dilbahner, prominent, wealthy tain 30-day clauses whereby the and highly respected resident of Ma­ ple Grove, hung himself in his bam Every man that stgive th for the teachers can be dismissed at any time after breakfast. He had resided in mastery, is temperate in all things. during the year on notice of 30 days. It is said the action was taken to pro­ Maple Grove over 40 years. I Cor. 9:25. Byron Clark, of Jackson and James tect the district provided school funds Howard spent the week end at Tem­ run short. —Falling out of bed in her room at ple enjoying the trout fishing. Extension of the water mains to the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Grand St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, a few eastern part of the village, starting at Rapids and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ nights ago, Mrs. Peter Seibel, who Is the corner of Phillips and Reed Sts. son and Mrs. Letha Adkins spent receiving treatment there, suffered a broken leg, which Is likely to prolong and running east to Cleveland Street, Sunday with Mrs. James Howard. south to Washington, thence east on Mrs. Emma Cole and son Paul of Lentz street and thence south to Battle Creek were In the village Mon­ out of bed without assistance and lost her balance in so doing.—Portland Sherman Street, * distance of about Mrs. Eva Winans and daughter Lois Review. —Forty-two Eaton county farmers of Lansing visited Mrs. D. A. Mc­ >2000. have filed applications for federal fin­ Clelland a few days last week. Trout fishing was poor on account Mr. and Mrs. W. H. VanSickle of ancial aid with Hans Kardel, county of high water. agricutural agent The average loan John Wertz is building a large asks for $150. Word received at the porch on his house on the comer of .Mrs. Jennings has rented her house office of Mr. Kardel is to the effect Washington and Middle Streets. to a family by the name of Smith, of that the loans asked for by Michigan farmers are very small as compared the home of Mrs. D. M Hosmer, north Elwood VanSickle and friend of to neighboring states. of town, David Wilkinson to Miss ansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mary Allerton. Rev. S. G. Hall of anSickle Sunday. farmer, much in need of relief, enter­ Woodland officiating Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland and ed a Grandville Avenue grocery store The little three year old daughter In Grand Rapids with two cases of of Curtis McCartney, living south of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop at Bar- eggs, which he offered at market pric­ es to the merchant. The grocer Mr and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and bought the eggs and the farmer deMrs. Mamie Webb and Arthur called Sunday on Mrs. Charles Beach of packing tbe eggs and found that be­ Hastings, who is recovering from n neath the top layer in each crate the HUckley were called to Dowling Bunsections were filled with email stouee. North Kalamo MOST CASH FOR CREAM! HANDY TRUCK SERVICE BLUE V'LIEY CREAMERY COMPANY Mdm ANNIVERSARY/ ,SALE KROOta More Golden Opportunities Don’t fall to enter Kroger’s Big Contest $50.00 in Gold. Watch Friday’s ad in Kalamazoo, Battle Geek, Lansing, Muskegon or Grand Rapids papers. 17c Campbell’s Beans Pink Salmon 3 3 ►*> *““ 25c Peas 25c Su.<J«d qwIHy - *4 c», *1.99 Tomato Juice 300..U. c— Little Boy Blue 2 5C s““ 25c P... . *4 cuu *2.99 Soda Crackers I6«.i« 15c Preserve* Maxwell House JEWEL 2 lb b“ 17c Coentry Club Brand Country CM>-12 |an, Si .79 3 lb*. 49c Salad Dressing 15c May Garden'> **• >**• 29c Coffee Vacuum Pecked FRENCH 3 - 89c lb. 27c Master Mustard *•« 13c 2 k-m-Ix**** 19c Catsup Packer* Label Scratch Feed Kraft Cheese i°o-fc. u5 $1.09 » 15c All except Old Engliah Navy Beans MfchlHn hand picked 1004b. bef Si.49 SUGAR *1.07 WAX MANS OWEN MANS lima mans 25c Nut Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Navel Oranges 3 “ 17e Bananas Lemons - 35c 150-176 the KM< - Sssklsl a 10c Leaf Lettuce Pineapples 15c KROGER 25c * �- amendment. It was reflowed Immed-1 #♦*♦*■« Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs Howard Bur- lately by Berrien with 30 votes, then ] I came Calhoun with 23 and finally a * C Mrs. Will Liebhauser and daughter Burchett was formerly Lydia Guy. still bigger Indication when Genesee I« . . , . «1 J *_*♦***♦»* Edith are both much better from their Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy of with <« votes was called. Here 43 ' *♦***♦"-<• Illness. • Maple Grove, a son. delegates cast their votes against thei,..«„„Vrv—One week "Sc- two Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett, repeal amendment and only one In £AJWJ 2JL're^w^ka’ 70c •' tour Mrs. Harriet Lowder ot Grand Rap­ favor ot IL Ingham, another county ; toi tS£ ids, a cancer patient. Is in a very north of Nashville, a son. ■inmp MTMVtwi < , some expected mierht might favnr favor th* the utoMor wetter WeCKB, VJC, UYC vsvcnj, critical condition. More than 25 Mr. -and Mrs. Archie Calkins and resolutions, cast 41 against it and but mum of 25 words. Jamis Miller, went to Battle Creek son Cheater and Mrs. East Latting words, 1c per word; six words to line, Wednesday to stay for a time, going spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ 2 for it. It was quite apparently all count each figure a word. Mail or­ over and when Kent, the second larg­ ders MUST be accompanied by money over with Joseph Mix. nest VanNocker in Lansing. est delegation with 57 votes, gave but or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mrs. Caroline Johnson of Main Tampering with mail botts. has 12 for the amendment and 45 against street was quite 111 the first of the been reported recently from sdbae of it the battle was practically over. week with gall trouble. But the wave kept on all down the the rural routes out of Nashville. It Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs of Co­ is said to be quite a serious offense. line untn Wayne with her big 334 For Sale—Durham Guernsey stock calf, six months old. 1-2 mile west loma spent Tuesday with their moth­ Mrs. Roy Orgrcn and sons Jimmie vote delegation was reached. All was ofVermontville, R. 3. Knapp. er, Mrs. Lila B. Surine. and Harold of East Lansing are in confusion back In the Wayne sec­ 42-43C tion. They were trying to get a divi ­ Hubert Wilson began working on spending the week with Mm. Orgren’s the railroad section again at Ver­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer. sion of the delegation. Some wranted For”Saie=Karly and late potatoes, suitable for eating or seed. Early it polled individually. The convention montville Monday morning. Mrs. Lewis Reid and daughter VonHustlers and Russel Rurals. Glenn ••Water rent is due May 1st Paj da spent Friday with Mrs. Milo was held up a considerable time until ... before the 15th and get the discount. Young and family, and Doris Reid they finally reached a satisfactory 'Steele. agreement But it was even then as ­ For Sato—A few bushels of Early H. F. Remington, clerk.—adv. 42-44t spent Tuesday night with Gatha sured that the Smolensk! amendment Petoskey seed potatoes, parsnips, Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Wells of Young. was lost, no matter what Wayne did. second cutting of good alfalfa hay. Charlotte attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puffpaf and 1 Finally Edward N. Barnard, chairman Good feed for rabbits. Glenn their former neighbor, Silas Reynolds, two children, Clifton and Ruba, of of the Wayne delegation, announced 43-P Howell. here. Bellevue spent Sunday with the Davis 300 votes for the amendment and 34 For Sale, or Exchange for Cattle—-4 H. C. Kleinhans and friend, Vera family and called on their grand­ against it good work horses, one matched Staup, spent Monday night and Tues­ mother, Mrs. Brooks. Then came the totalling of the vote pair, 7 and 9 yrs. old, weight 2900. day in Grand Rapids and Battle Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son and everybody waited patiently for mile west Maple Grove Center. Now, you can get the famous John Deere Creek. Ray of Jackson spent the week end its announcement. The result stood J. E. Norton._______ 42-45p No. 999 com planter with a safety fertilizer 545 votes for the repeal plank and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust. Mrs. Paul Lane of Bellevue spent a For Sale —Leghorn chicks, $5.95 hun­ attachment that eliminates the danger of few days with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sprague were called 847 against it. dred. Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Then the majority report of the Mrs. Martin Graham, returning home herb on account of the death of Mr. “firing” the seed. You will want to give White Rocks, $7.00. Custom hatch­ Sprague’s brother. Harry Sprague, committee with the referendum plank Monday. your com crop the advantages that result ing. 2c per egg plus 1c per chick. Mrs. Madeline Surine went to Hast­ who died at the home of his sister, in it was adopted by acclamation and from using the Sunburst Egg Farm, 501 W. Henry, the convention adjourned. The wet Mrs. Arthur Dilno. in Bellevue. The ings Wednesday to visit her parents, Charlotte.______________42-44p and dry fight was settled at least un ­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, for a funeral was held Tuesday at two For Bent. o'clock at the house, with burial in the til the convention to be held next fait few days. ■ The other expected battle over a Bellevue cemetery. For Rent—Stall in good, clean~dry With Safety Fertiliser Attachment ••Lawn mowers, lawn hose, lawn plank calling for the immediate pay­ garage. The News Office. 38-tf rakes, garden cultivators, Flex-oment . of the soldiers' bonus failed to The John Deere Natural Drop The new safety fertiliser attach­ ~ Miscellaneous. Glnss for chicken houses. C. L. Glas- Governor Controls materialize on the floor. A plank was ment positively prevents the fer­ Seed Plate drops just tbe desired “ No Hunting, ” “ No Fishing, ” “No offered before the resolutions commit ­ amount of seed into each hill. tilizer from coming in contact with State Convention tee but by a vote of 9 to 7 it was tab­ Trespassing” signs at The News, of­ Rev. F. C. Hess, who is visiting for the seed. The fertilizer is applied You can sow the right amount of fice, 10c each.11-tf some time with a daughter in Ver­ led with the explanation that this was in wide strips cn cither side of the fertilizer up to 700 pounds per (Continued fmm first page) montville, called on Rev. Dorothy Trucking of all kinds. Long hill, after a Live layer of dirt acre, either checked with the corn Two proposals were made. John J. a matter for the national government General Hayter Tuesday. distance hauling. Best service. has fallen c cocd. Covering or drilled. Smolensk! of Grand Rapids offered and not for state conventions. When knives rJi ' utilizer with the Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ Mrs. Fred Miller was quite sick the the amendment placing the party on no plank was read on the floor, no­ You can quickly change from ville. 47-tf soil and lev J t^e ground. past week with acute bronchitis, and record in favor of repeal of the 18th body seemed to notice it and no ques­ The accuracy of the “999" in hilling to drilling. The variable under the care of a physician, but is amendment. ’ For a long long time tion was raised so that passed along School^SuppUes—Cardboards, all col­ planting seed end fertilizer just drop foot shift permits instant easily. much better again. ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, the committee struggled over it. ar­ the way you want it means a better change of the number of kernels Aside from this little riffle over the plain white and colors in bond pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Etterbeck and gued and pleaded and talked. Final­ dropped in each hill. stand and maximum yield. per. typewriter ribbons, etc. The Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner of Hast­ ' ly when the vote was taken, Sruolen- wet plank, the convention was har­ enthusiastic and conducted Nashville News. 7-tf ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert ski’s plank was lost by a vote of 9 to monious, expeditiously. It had been thought Get prices on our Pedigreed Chicks, Surine Monday evening. 8. was opportunity for a battle ov­ Then W. B. Henry of Bay City o(- there bred from our contest winners of ••Why pay $1.00 per bottle of 12 er the contesting delegations from White Leghorns and Barred Rocks oz. when you can buy a full pint of fered a plank w’hich placed the party Genesee. Mayor William H. Mcthat lay those large eggs. Eight vanilla Friday and Saturday for 69c ? on record as favoring a referendum Keighan had brought up a contesting on the prohibition question. Again delegation and took his fight before other varieties.. Sunfield Hatch­ Kane’s Drug Store.—adv. ery. Sunfield. Mich. 36-tf Mrs. Ervilla Everett and family the battle, and again the vote with the committee on credentials. results reversed—the plank be­ committee heard a lot of testimonyThe moved Monday from the Ben Cramer, the on adopted by a vote of 9 to 8. Card Of Thanks. house in the west part of town to a ing matter and finally decided against I But Smolensk! and those who want- the We wish to thank the Good Will residence near the«= Lentz factory. and seated his opposing “ • 'J'* .led to go the whole route on the ques- McKeighan committee, the Friendship class and Mrs. Clark E. Higbee of Grand tjon of prohibition were not satisfied. delegation. Rep. Miles Callaghan of all neighbors and friends who helped Rapids spent the week end with her ] when B j Onen of Creek, Reed City, who was chairman of this us in any way during the sickness of | At this Store You Ot QUALITY SERVICE parents. Dr. John I. and Dr. Minnie chairman of the committee on reso- committee, in reading his report, ad­ our daughter, Edith. Baker. and found them improving. jiutions, read the report he saved the ded: "I am glad to inform you that c Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leibhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl. Mr. wet plank until the end of the resolu- both parties to this contest displayed ,____________________________ 1 " ' ‘ Sanders and tw’o little daughters, all tions and then announced in all hon- the best of sportsmanship and of Re- . publicanism and the contest will not | Sixteenth —Clyde N. Ford, DearPublic Provides Mata, ° rcl, ~ . , . Next Sunday is Mother s Day. Rev.of Yankee Springs, visited Mr. and esty that the vote on this, plank had be taken to the floor." bom; Bud Larew, Wyandotte. Kennedy ’ast Tuesday. I stood 9 to 8 in the committee. He ter For Advertising erend James W. Fifield Jr., pastor of Mrs. Gideon Selection of delegates at large to Seventeenth—Arthur E. Wood, De— - — -- — - - ­ ■ moved the adoption of he resolutions Rev. Frank Houghtaling of— Potter i East Congregational church in Grand the national convention was done in I troit; George Brown. Pontiac. Interviews Written By ExperiencedRapids, whose voice is heard each ville was in town Tuesday calling on with the Henry plank in. a rush. Gov. Brucker was chosen | jn the poll of the counties on an Immediately Mr. Smolensk! took Reporters Featured In Standard | Sunday in Nashville over "The Appre- his former parishioners of the Naza­ thefloSr to offera minority report I the adoption of the report of the amendment which provided for placOil 1932 Campaign. | ciated Hour" broadcast from 11:30 to rene church, as Rev. Houghtaling was sixmed by 8 membere of the commit- < committee on permanent orgamza-jng the convention on record as fav■ ---------112:30, eastern time, records an inter­ a former pastor here. signeu ny ^memoers orpine commitorder of busin„3 Thal left Orlng an outright repeal of the 18th tee and offering his whole route or As one answer to the problem of, esting conversation in which a friend Mrs. Robert Parker of Vermontville ns an an amendment amendment to to the me I but slx to chosen. As the roll call j amendment, Barry's 11 votes opposed byl slx \° building business in spite of adverse recently said to him. "A few years was called to the home of her aunt. repeal plank as Both :z~ renorts had beeniof “ counties started, Alger yielded to ; repeal and favored referendum. Al­ - jeers ■■■’tte conditions in 1932, Standard Oil is, ago I always marie it a special point Mrs. Caroline Johnson, on account of resolutions. Lh cheersand by‘Wa>'ne and E<lward N- Barnard with | legan’s 13 voted the same way. Calnow putting on an extensive and uni-1 to go to church on Mother's Day. My the latter’s illness. Mrs. Parker came received with cheers and jeers by stirring introductory remarks nomi-1 houn was split with 23 against repeal their partisans and their opponents. que campaign of advertising its motor | mother died some years ago and I over Tuesday evening. Eaton was divided After Smolensk! had offered his nated a slate of six delegates, moved 1 and five for it. olb . have always kept that as a sacred apMr. and Mrs. Simon Scram. Mr. and plank as an amendment. Mr. Onen the suspension of the rules and the! with 12 against repeal and three for The campaign is attracting much pointment in her honor and memory, Mrs. adoption of the slate. The whole it. Ingham was split, but like the Harry Hunter of near Vermont ­ again took the floor to say briefly: attention because of its novelty in.These last two or three years, howusing the newspaper interview as the • ever j have made lt a definite point ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust j 111 ls not 1116 buslness ot 11118 conven- thing went with a rush and no oppo- ■ others overwhelmingly for referendum, 41, as against two for repeal. I' tion to go on record in favor of re- sition. The slate is as follows: means of carrying a message to the not go j preachers have were Sunday dinner guests of Mr> Delegates at large—Gov. Wilber M. 1 Ionia was 12 for referendum and four |■ (peal „<u or against it. We have in this . engaged in a bunch of silly sentimen- and Mrs. Haz Feighnei. ~ ~ ' Charles Beecher for repeal. Kalamazoo’s vote of 30 Miss Cecile Roscoe was able to ' nartv party men and wo women who are sin-' Brucker, Saginaw; This years advertising stoiy re- ihave used day to ln. . I,was for , referendum. . . Kent stood 45 . garding the motor oils completes a j yoke an emotional response which is make a business trip to North Branch cerely wet*and we also have in it men1 Warren,, Detroit; Fred W. Green. where she was teaching prior to her । and women who are as sincerely dry. I Ionia; Frank D. Fitzgerald. Grand for referendum and 12 for repeal. three-year program. in 1930 the of n0 value—In tact. It Is juat a hard illness, dhe was gone over the week to tell either of these groups that i Ledge; John W. Blodgett. Grano Rap-; \\ ayne cast 300 for repeal and 34 for company's production ol a new kind experience lor all concerned." (they must accept the dictation of this, ids; Tom Clancey, Ishpeming; Mrs. ; referendum. All wet counties were or oil was featured with stress on the ( Mr Flfleld Is or the opinion that In end and stood the trip well. Floyd Feighner went to Royal Oak convention Is to divide.our party alla |C Uwhich' bic^ko^K. laboratory proof of Its qualities. In meee words or his friend there Is a Alternates - Tbe alternates which bic. Houghton Iron. Macomb. Me1931 the advertising reported proof of Indictment against the church, Saturday and returned Monday morn­ time when we must all be lighting tothe quality ot the oil by practical en The MUB) Mother's Day sermon at ing, bringing his mother, Mrs. Ella gether against a common enemy. I were also listed and contained 'nBar- nominee Montmorency. Ontonagon, gineerlng tests made on the Indlanap- I the,e more recent years has not been Feighner, home with him. after she th.nk th? majority report is entirely mud s motion were as follows: Frank ;OUego. Presque Isle, mostly counties D. Rapids; Judge wn. Wil- or of the unner upper rwnln.nl peninsula. fair. It does just what the Republi- " McKay. Grand U.I„,l« . Genesee’s olis speedway and In zero cold rooms. worthy of lhe of courae Mk had spent the winter in the city. liam L. Carpenter, Detroit; W. J. delegation of 43 voted for referendum. “Sic eye or Urn contest; t ot the omissions and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and two can party has always stood for, give Smith. Battle Creek; John Norton.' -----------------------------board of the American Automobile I commissions which bring team of re- children, Rex and Leona, of Battle to the people an opportunity to ex­ Escanaba; Jennie Law Hardy. Te- , WIDOWS-ORPHANS FIRST, assoclatlon. and by a road test that I morw and pangs at ragrat. but the Creek, and Maxine and Marieah press themselves through a referen­ SAYS AM. LEG. AUXILIARY lasted tor several months. i reminders should have in them a con­ Swift of Assyria spent Sunday even­ dum. I hope the minority report will cumseh; Henry Baird. Port Huron; j William Toomey, Ann Arbor. a “e eompsny 8trucUve note Instead at being purely ing with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. be rejected." Mrs. Frederick Williams, of Tuck­ The selection of presidential elec­ State Sen. Herbert J. Rushton of decWed to tum to the acid test or emotional debauch. Many “Grebes Do Ferris and little son Billy of Escanaba took the floor. He was one tors at large was done with equal ex­ ahoe, N. Y., national president of the pubhc opinion Robert J Casey, vet- mi rciuixiiiK realizing hub this unu and inure more than a tew few • __ uitm a Alger again yieldeu to American Legion auxiliary, declared enu, eran Oilcago reporter, and MM. Mia. Mar- yeini , cin Can with safety and Vermontville were in town on busi­ of the signers of the minority report pedition. ness at the office of a physician, for Wayne and Atty. Gen. Paul W. Voor­ tn an address at Battle Creek that " the "SI T MUeipaUon on Mother's Day the little boy, Sunday morning, and in the committee on resolutions. pensions for the widows and orphans "It is time," he said, “to face this heis nominated Francis J. Plym of of World War veterans "should be the called on lip’s aunt, Mrs. Flora Tay­ question squarely. The time for pus­ Niles and Mrs. Alice Marshall of X. v™enliLSTT^out ISa living and the white flower if rem™ mother lor. first concern of every veteran.” syfooting is past. The Democrats L'Anse. These went through under "If those who served their nation Born, April 30,i, to Rev. and Mrs. gave us the 18th amendment and un­ suspension of the rules just as the during the World War would forget delegates had done. Roland Starr, iat Port Huron, a less we act that same party will be Mong io take wmpUta^tae retS arir^uSSX?” ho'SL" The convention was the most large­ thought of selves and would think in­ daughter, who bears the name of taking the credit for repealing it. Un­ ^^^k^w^'X com ' TheP^?jreT of Ceres' ser­ Marilyn Esther, Rev. Starr was a less you come out square-footedly on ly attended in a long time. Not only stead of the plight of widows and or­ of the Nazarene this subject, I want to warn you that were all delegates except eight pres­ phans of service men, what a godsend former pastor would be to an ever-increasing mon over ,,The Appreciated Hour” church here. the upper peninsula whence I come ent but the galleries were packed it ™ brought back of what. next Sunday number of helpless women and chil­ these reporters J is "Mother Love." Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and will not meet you at the Straits with with interested spectators and the dren.'’ she said. Mr. and Mrs. Public had to say about little son Earl were at Woodland Sun­ the customary 20.000 majority. The greatest possible enthusiasm prevail­ She urged that dependency allow­ Belding Losing Silk Factory. their experience with the oils. No' day to visit the former's brother, Roy Lord himself couldn’t come down here ed. The speeches were m’ghty good. money was paid in any instance to '■ ______ Belding seems likely to lose its silk Furlong, who spent the week end. and srgue the folk up north to vote Pulver’s keynote was one of the most ances be given the families of all vet­ erans while the veterans are patients the persons interviewed. I mills, according ------- ” f to announcements from his work in Chicago, with his the Republican ticket if you continue sincere and sane one could imagine. in government hospitals. Gov. Brucker, former U. S. Senator The campaign has several unusual I made last week. ---- -----..----- The Belding-Hem- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong. to dodge this question." William Alden Smith. Martin Mol for angles besides its adaption of the | ingway Silk Mills have been operated Clare Hoffman of Allegan, well Mr. and Mrs. John Mates of Jack ­ lonia May Lose Factory. newspaper Interview to advertising, j there for 50 years and their removal son brought Mrs. Ettie-Mather to her known as a dry, took the floor next. the younger Republicans and finally, Ionia was the scene of a citizens* one being that tbe ads tell of use of: will throw about 325 persons out of home here Friday, after she had spent “All you have a right to ask of the of course. Secy, of War Patrick J. rally on Friday evening, at the Ar­ Hurley, made real Republican speech ­ oil in different •types of cars, so that j work. weeks at their home in Jack­ Republican party,” he said, “is the es which were wilding applauded. mory. in an effort to furnish the Staf­ In the end comments will have been Belding had been asked by R. C. a fewrecovering from illness. Mr. and opportunity to vote on this subject. ford-Johnson Co. with immediate re­ presented from users of all the prin- Kramer, president of the firm, to pro- son, You, sitting here in a convention, ■ List Of Delegates lief. The company makes seating dpal makes. (vide approximately $197,500 to aid Mrs. Mates returned home that even­ can’t tell those of us who are dry Michigan has 41 delegates to the equipment for schools, theaters and Newspaper advertising is of course the company, the amount to be spread ing. that we have got to follow you if you Republican national convention which churches, and owes a mortgage bal­ Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Perry of adopt a resolution such as this minor­ tbe backbone of the campaign. Near- over the next 10 years, and this sugmeets in Chicago in June to select the ance of $13,000 to the General Parts ly sixteen hundred newspapers in I gestion was rejected by the citizens Grand Rapids were in town Sunday ity report contains. We have not got party's candidates for president and Corporation of Flint, which started 1,365 cities and towns are carrying j committee, because it would about calling on their father, J. Miller; also to follow this convention and I tell president. ..ce presiueni. miuuu action uusl last weea week co to roreciose foreclose mortthe schedule. If the public is not * double the city and school taxes in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and you. you are only dividing the party vice Each congressional district electsigage as a chattel instrument coming Mrs. Will Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde made aware this summer that there j .Belding for that period, — __ —. — ,------------L A counter if you force it." two delegates and the convention > with a writ of replevin and attomptare plenty of users of Standard-motorproposal -------- -------------------------of $5,000 a year for five Sanders are other relatives who re­ Milton R. Palmer of Detroit, anoth­ alects seven at large. I ing to take immediate steps to re­ ceived calls. . oils ready to sing their praises it will years was rejected by Kramer. er of the signers of the minority reFollowing are the district dele- move enough to satisfy their claim. not be for lack of effective advertis­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and pert, spoke very briefly in favor of it. So the prospects were that opera­ A temporary injunction was issued by ing. tions there would be halted and the Mrs. Frank Norton of Maple Grove Then the roll was called. The call of gates: —Dr; Aaron G. Toodles, Rev. Judge Perkins of Grand Rapids, re­ business moved to the Putnam, Conn., attended the funeral of Silas Rey­ the counties had not gone far when it C. First L. Bradby, Detroit. turnable April 30, when it will be de­ SAYS U. S. 1S EXAGGERATING plant of the company. All movable nolds here Monday afternoon, then became quite evident that unless the Second—Judge Root, Monroe; Em- cided whether or not the mortgage is HARD TIMES TROUBLES effects of the concern would be out of went to Vermontville, where Mr. whole of the 334 Wayne delegates ery Root, Adrian. a chattel instrument. Hoffman had business, and the ladies and several of the other large delega­ Belding in 30 days. Third—Paul Chase, Hillsdale; Bar­ H. J. Klinger, vice president and called on Mrs. Jay Hawkins. tions voted favorably, the repeal ney Onen, Battle Creek. Twin girls, weighing pounds general sales manager of the Chev­ New Bicentennial Quarter CoinedMrs. Floyd Rogers of Chester call­ plank would be lost. Fourth—C. L. Glasgow, Nashville; each, have been born to Mr. and Mrs. rolet Motor Co., told a Rotary club Bay county, which many expected Rose VanBuren, Sturgis. The new George Washington ed on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glen Leiter of Barryton. One of the meeting at Detroit that the United Faust, Saturday evening. She had would be wet, gave the first real in­ quarter dollar, to be issued by the Fifth — Mrs. Nellie McPherson, infants died soon after birth but the States is exaggerating its poverty as been to call on her husband, who was dication of what was happening when it exaggerated its wealth a few years United States Treasury os a feature at the Hall hospital in Vermont ville. it cast its entire 21 votes against the Lowell: William Hatton. Grand Hav- other appeared to be gaining strength of the nation-wide George Washing­ the physician said. She was so tiny «r>: He was taken home Sunday morning, ton Bicentennial celebration, will be Sixth—Mrs. Julia Spencer, Lans- a teacup may be placed over her head Reporting that retail sales of his feeling as good as could be expected. with room to spare. She was normal company in the first 10 days of April coined in large enough quantities to ••Fred G. Baker wishes to say to physically, save in size. were 88 per cent greater than in tbe satisfy a normal demand. It is ex­ Thomas George. Port Huron. k corresponding period of March, Kling­ pected that the quarter wi’l be ready his many friends that he will open a store in the Kleinhans Bldg, on Wed­ Eighth—Beth Q. Pulver, Owosso; er said he believed this Increase "may for distribution before June 1. The date on your paper shows W. C. Babcock, Alma. The design of the new coin was nesday, May 11, opening at 8 a. m. be safely taken as a sign of more than with a 10 cent sale of 2000 articles. Ninth—Phil Murphy, Muskegon; the time to which your subscrip­ minor significance that brighter days tion is paid. Please refer to it. You know William A. Ward. Traverse City. ury Ogden L. Mills, from more than Will there be bargains? Tenth—Charles Coryell, Bay City; a hundred models, many of them sub­ there will be. Come and see me any­ Edward Dresser, Big Rapids. Meet six year old Ardith Gaines of mitted by leading American artists. way, and remember the date, May 11, Eleventh - Herbert J. Rushton. Es­ It was executed by John Flanagan, We have a few boxes of EAST canaba. Al H Weber, Cheboygan. player in the world.’ Mrs. Kinney, mother of Mrs. John Fine Candies left. Twelfth—Samuel Eddy, Houghton: U:34f Culbertson, conWoodard, who resides with her grand­ Richard Zinn, Ironwood. War Memorial. daughter. Mrs. Glenn Hoffman of MaThirteenth—Edward N. Barnard. WEST Edward 8. Thomas, Detroit. 2;30d —Aranh Loehr Sr., 78. died at his Diamante’* Fourteenth — William Kilpatrick, 9:43 home in Westphalia following a two and broke her Frank X. Martel, Detroit. d-daily; s-Sunday; Confectionery . Fifteenth- - John Hettche, Mrs. Lou- for Jackson or east; ist at St. Marys' church there for ov- Pennoek hospital. Hastings. Monday Sunday. This New Feature Prevents the Seed John Deere No. 999. Planter C. I. GLASGOW Next £unbau �NOTICE! All claims MUST be filed before May 24, 1932. It is important that all depositors who have not filed a claim for their deposits, do so AT ONCE. Refer to Legal Notice on Page 7. NASHVILLE STATE BANK E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. \i ; -x-c- THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL; Nashville, Mich. H Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ Boarders Solicited. j'-j Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props J Did You Notice? Hogs sold at 40 to 50 cents per cwt. in Buffalo Monday over Detroit. 15 cents per cwt. w’ill get this extra price. I Well Known MethP odist Pastor Dies ■■■ •Full line of garden seeds, bulk or I •knov> :: Munro —: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were in Hastings Friday afternoon. ' ••Full pint vanilla. 69c. Friday and Saturday. Kane’s Drug Store.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds were, In Grand Rapids Tuesday on business. Mary Kleinhans spent the week endi with Frances Maurer in Maple Grove township. Miss Jennie Dickinson of Kalamo, is spending a few days with Nash­ ville friends. H. C. Kleinhans and son William and Louis Diamante were in Lansing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers have returned from a business trip to their farm in Indiana. W. J. Noyes and Robert Barry of Woodland were at Hastings Wednes­ day on business. Miss Helen Brumm has returned from a visit in Detroit with Mr. and Thorruind Attend , Funeral Services ■ Which Were Heid At Hastings ■ o Early Last Week. Rev. R. E. Showerman, who has held M.‘E. pastorates in Stevensville, Burr Oak, Levering, Frankfort, Rem­ us. Shelby. ■ Montague. North Muske­ gon, Lake Odessa, G-and Rapids, Hastings Parish, and was given White Pigeon at the last conference in Sep­ tember .passed away at Bronson hos­ pital, Kalamazoo, from a return of cancerous trouble for which he under­ went a very serious operation while preaching at Hastings. Funeral services were held at Wal­ dron. Mr. Showerman's home, and at Hastings Methodist church April 25. It was estimated a thousand people attended the services at Hastings. Officiating pastors were: Dr. W. F. Kendrick, superintendent of the Kala­ mazoo district; Dr. C. S. Wheeler, superintendent pf the Grand Rapids district; Dr. W. M. Puffer, superin­ of Bronson hospital; and Dr. Sam Gutchess of North Castleton tendent C, Floyd, former superintendent of called on his sister, Mrs. Rilla Deller, J. the Grand Rapids district Dr. Ken­ Saturday afternoon. . drick and Dr. Puffer both gave fitting Miss Margaret Furniss of Detroit tributes to the deceased. Rev. L. L. spent the w,eek end with her parents, Dewey, accompanied by Mrs. James I Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss. Bristol on the organ, sang two of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Rev. Showerman's favorite hymns, Gresham left for Northern Michigan ‘‘Abide With Me” and “I Know- My last week on a business trip. Heavenly Father Cares." The sightyHerman Maurer and family have five ministers united in singing anoth­ moved to the "former home of Mrs. er favorite hymn. "I Love Thy King­ dom, Lord.” The whole service was Sarah Good on Maple street. tribute to this Godly man Mrs. Alberts. Greenfield and lady a'beautiful friend were visitors on Saturday and who had "fought the good fight and kept the faith." Sunday at the Yarger home. Interment was In Riverside ceme­ Mrs. Vada Mix of Hastings, former­ tery on the Methodist lot given by the ly of Nashville, had her tonsils re­ late Daniel Striker for Methodist pas­ moved here Tuesday morning. tors who had served locally. W. J. Noyes, Raymond Knoll and Eight of his charges were said to be Robert Barry of Woodland were at represented at the funeral services. Charlotte Tuesday on business. Deceased was born in Nottawa, Mrs. Tressa Nelson and children of Michigan, on January 2, 1873, and. Castleton visited her brother, Will died April 21, 1932, aged 59 years, j He was converted in his youth and Shupp, and family Wednesday. himself earnestly to evangelistic •■Use Climax wood mortar for re- 1 gave work with the Crusaders, laboring in of M.cmgan. Michigan. Tl£b£^r-iT add I. various parts or « , tn H WRS whl,e he was worNnK in Orlando Lohr left Friday for De- Whlle Pigeon that he first met Miss .roit for his season s work on a wood. Mary Lacer, who was converted in his pulp carrier on the Great Lakes. . meetings and afterwards became his Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Johnson of wife. Together they continued in Laingsburg were Sunday evening call- • evangelistic work. After eleven years ers on Dennis Yarger and family. j in this service he joined the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop were conference of the Methodist Episcopal week end guests at the home of Mr. church in 1906. It is a strange coinand Mrs. Fay* Fisher of Dowling. I cidence that he found his wife in the Mr. and Mm Wm. Zacbmann ot !>°““ Methodial church Ann Arbor were guesta Sunday ot 'Yhlte I?Scon on <m' Mra. Elmer Cross imd son Kenneth. per '™ra „ .......... . the church on the other side. The W. J. Noyes and Carroll Halbert widow and an adopted son, Elmer, were at Ionia, Six Lakes, Mt. Pleas- survive. ant. Owosso and Lansing, Monday on ■ ' SPECIAL! 69c (Will not freeze out or bake out.) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — THIS WEEK The Postoffice Pharmacy ■ W«U Paper We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Palau, Etc. ■ N. Mich. Y. Conference B,CH MAN FADES OUTSCHWAB; URGES ALL TO WORK Credit To_______ “Dad” Angell The rich man has virtually vanished Fine ShowtaR For Week-a-MonU> fro”th? PJCtU^' to Charles M. Schwab, and Work A» Northern Mk-hlptn « «rh»-.h ..d those who ■ once were wealthy are now "afraid to District Secretary. look at their ledgers to see if they are Characterized as "the largest and worth anything or not.” Schwab, who is chairman of the most enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. North­ board of Bethlehem Steel corporation ern Michigan Christian leadership and a director of numerous bank? and conference for older boys and young corporations, included himself in men" was that arranged by the other Northern District Y committee work­ the generalization. "I have been a very rich man and ing with and under the direction of C. F. Angell, Northern Michigan Y. M. have always thought that the ques­ tion of money in my lifetime would C. A. secretary, and held at Petoskey never come up," he said. "There are April 23, with nearly 200 in attend­ ance. Seventeen high schools were no rich in America today. We don't represented in the 182 delegates: , ESli. I * i»vnir chnhnvn-tin inrdnn a hmcheon of the Pennsylvania societral Lake. Grayling, Gaylord. Harbor !yt. He ndktaS'ir mm Springs. Kalkaska. Levering. Mance„d! ‘ g Iona, Onaway, Rogers City and Petos- .to wortc 80(1 ***** a little. . k£?In addition the Northern District GRAND RAP,DS BRUNETTE Y committee arranged a great pro- ’ CHOSEN BLOSSOM QUEEN A enuluncheons for the boys Saturday noon “'J*oh’ of and on Saturday evening served a fine “ 18 y“r “ld,P'1 of “trik' ing beauty, was chosen blossom queen vlsltor’' “ * Part °' ’for fo? the tenth annual Blossom Week the program. to be held in Benton Harbor Throughout the day there were in­ 1 festival St. Joseph May 4-8. spirational talks by Michigan's great and She was chosen queen in competi­ leaders of older boys and young men, tion the program being climaxed with a ... , with . ~ contestants . from 25 other FUNERAL * zrri Miss wonderful address by Dr. William G. “ h fr“ ^ “1 towns. of Mr. and Spencer, president ot Hillsdale col-iCrampton '**"'”*” is ** the daughter dlu“ DIRECTOR Basil Crampton, and is a stu­ lege, who challenged the conference io Mrs. T Merle Mason of Jackson spent a life of Christian leadership and ser­ dent at Marywood Academy. Ambulance Service t': Thursday with his parents. Mr. and vice. Dr. Spencer gave the boys a i I Mrs. Chas. Mason. Died At Harbor Springs. ! Nashville, Michigan fine talk at the afternoon session and T, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Rukle of Battle Edward Eugene Johnson, a resident other leaders discussed various topics * Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Phbne 33-F13 of Harbor Springs since 1908. but of great concern to the delegates. 4- i Mrs. Perry Cazier. C. F. Angell, Northern Michigan Y. who married Ina Lou Osgood of Or­ T I Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Warnerville M. C. A. secretary, and Walter J. Mc­ angeville and resided in Barry county called on her mother, Mrs. Bina Pal­ Millan. Petoskey leader for the young and near Plainwell previous to mov­ - merton, Friday afternoon. men and older boys’ work, were most ing to Harbor Springs, died last week ' Mrs. Carl Bean. Miss Mildred Maiactively-engagc J in the task of mak­ and the remains were taken to Plain­ none and Miss Frances Cramer were ing arrangements and the job of hav­ well. He had been in poor health for at Battle Creek Saturday. ing these carried out. Leaders, school 20 years. He leaves the widow and The Break of Day— leaders and ministers in the various son, Ira E. Johnson of Harbor Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent cities and towns took charge of the Springs, a grandson, E. Eugene John­ Thursday afternoon with Mr. and b Mm Amelia Clever was the reclp- Old Bank Robbery Can not be welded, but *e of Plainwell, and his lather. Per­ Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. lent of a fine bouquet of spring flow-] Casp Is Un A.^a.in work of lining up the boys. This was son made easier because of the active ry Johnson of LaGrange. In J. H can and do weld anything ••We are expecting a car load of ers from a niece. Mrs. Peter Kunz of I work in these places during the win­ Washington cedar shingles in a few j Hastings. Three men serving long prison । Eaton Received 45,000 Lbs. Flour. else. days. W. J. Leibhauser.—adv. Mrs. Orlo Ehret of the Barnes dis- ' terms in Michigan may gain their ter by Mr. Angell, who has been car load of government flour. 45.­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner visited i trict was brought home from Pen- freedom through the arrest of Ed­ spending one week a month in North­■ 000A pounds, Battery recharging and re­ has been received in Eat­ ern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hanes and family nock hospital in the Hess ambulance ward Dawson, 29, at his home at Ev­ on county and last week was being pairing. at Hickory Corners Wednesday. I week. ansville, Indiana. Friday on a charge Eaton Rapids Suffers Bad Fire. distributed to the various cities, vil. Thn T^rxatnffiz-A Pharmor,. nzlzlzkzl tho Postoffice Pharmacy added the of participating in the $2,000 hold-up Service work on all makes Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and i Theweek Fire departments of Lansing andI lages and townships. Ernest G. Davto its fountain equipment and robbery of the Farmer's State j ids of Charlotte, poor coin.nissioner, . family were Sunday dinner guests of past of cars. 30-gallon Frigidaire ice. cream stor­ bank at Bellevue, Mich., January 8. Charlotte rushed aid to Eaton RapidsI is in charge of the central distribuMr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and fam­ a early Thursday and finally checked age cabinet. 1927. . ; tion. In communities where there are ily. — PHONE 149 — Dawson was arrested by local offic­ flames which destroyed three build­. ! active Red Cross chapters, the flour Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember returned ings and threatened the entire busi­ ••Home-made bologna and other morning to Detroit after ers and Sheriff Spencer F. Cribb of ness district. is -being apportioned by that organ! cooked cold meats for lunches and Monday the week end with Mr. and Charlotte, who obtained a tip some AL. BENNETT The three-story Culver, grocery andI zation, while the township supervispicnics, at Wenger Bros. Market.— spending time ago that Dawson was implicated Mrs. F. J. Purehis Jr. two two-story buildings occupied by, ors are handling it in other sections. adv. in the bank robb-ry. Local officers Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl arrived said Dawson had confessed to the rob­ the Collizzi candy store and Flower I Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ Friday Wedding Anniversary. to tvisit their children. Dr. ily of Hastings spent Sunday with and had named three others in and Schriber billiard room, were Lofdahl and family and Mrs. bery Week end guests of*Mr. and Mrs. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. SLewart the crime who are serving sentences burned down, with loss estimated at Bess Brown and family. between $60,00 and $75,000. C. P. Sprague were Mr. and Mrs. W. News in Brief ’Ayers, I in Michigan for other convictions. Crabb of Delray Beach. Fla., Miss Miss Louise Wotring of Michigan None of the three named are those • The fire was discovered at 2:30 a_A.___________ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of near State ~ ~ r of Kalamazoo, and m., and was not extinguished intil Esta Feighner college and college friend. Miss who were convicted for the bank rob­ Mrs. Mary Scothorne is laid up Battle Creek were Sunday callers at Hugh, and on Sunday dawn. Origin unknown. |I their grandson -J—z.___------------------------, Knight, spent the week end at bery. officers said. with an infection in her foot. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George I Lucile The band boys lost a complete out- all motored to Grand Rapids and the home of the former. Sheriff Cribb returned Saturday to Mrs. Glenn Bera of Delton was a Campbell. fit of khaki uniforms, two drums, j spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Dave Jackson and son Elgin Michigan with his prisoner. Nashville visitor on Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned and Five rncn participated in the rob­ horns, wardrobes, filing cabinets, mu- Troeger and celebrated Mr. and Mrs. friend, Miss Ruth Herrick, and **.•_»---.j.—-------Mrs. Orville Flook spent Wednesday home Sunday after spending a few Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips of Jackson bery of the bank five years ago. The sic and a collection of more than fifty ~ Sprague's thirty-third wedding anni­ with Mrs. Sarah Ostroth in Maple weeks with her son, Ed. Manning, spent Sunday at J. M. Scott's. bank closed as a result of the hold-up. years and publications that cannot be versary. and family. Grove. FOrest Shepherd. 30, Union City. duplicated. Miss Helen Brumm accompanied —Fred Hungerford's 20th and 21st Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes enter­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner called on Joe Gratzkowski. 30, Detroit, and Missionary Meeting. children—twins—were born a week Mr. and Mrs. Delno in Bellevue on tained Miss Louise Robinson of South turn to Detroit a week ago Sunday, Harold Lee, 30, Detroit, were convict­ Twenty of the Africa from Friday night until Mon­ The May meeting of the Ladies' ago at Dowagiac. Thursday. ed of the crime after they had been spending several days in Detroit identified by bank employees. Shep­ Missionary society will meet with children are living, including the lat­ Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove day morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alest arrivals, a boy and a girl. Miss Effa Dean Friday evening. May Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Mrs. Chas. herd was sentenced to%a 20 to 40 year called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes This comes from Van Nuys, Cal. Deller, Mrs. Dan Feighner and Mrs. dred of Detroit on Wednesday of last term at Jackson prison while Lee was 6. Mrs. May Dean will give the les­ Saturday. * week, a son. Mrs. Aldred is a daugh­ given the same term at Marquette. son. A demonstration illustrating the Remember Ellis Parker Butler’s story Clyde Briggs were at Hastings Mon ­ Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman visited their ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton. Gratzkowski was sentenced to 17 U to . various groups of people in our coun- about the pigs? Well—. Ralph E. mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford, one day day afternoon. Miss Helen Feighner, daughter of 35 years at Jackson. j try, wijo are helped by the mite box Kidd, who. like the central figure in Mrs, Daisy Perkins and grand­ , Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, under­ They have continued to maintain । money, will be given by a number of the Butler story, ib a baggage agent, Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is assisting daughter Arlene spent Sunday with went an operation for appendicitis their innocence. ■ the ladies. The dollars, as well as the received a shipment of rabbits re­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Perkins and fam ­ Mrs. Atchinson of Woodland with her Tuesday morning at Pennock hospital. Edward G. Dawson, 29, who was , mite boxes, should be brought in at cently. The owner so far has failed ' Uy in Hastings. housework. to call. In the meantime, the rabbits Mrs. Kenneth Meade and sons Rob­ arrested in Evansville, Ind., Saturday this time, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and son ••We have a large number of cedar number two dozen when they arrived, ert and Carol of Flushing and Miss in connection with the $2,000 robbery Rebekahs, Attention! corner and end fence posts. W. J. . Charles of Royal Oak speut the week Lovisa Everts of Detroit spent the of the Farmers’ State bank at Belle­ gnawed their way out of their boxes. lend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ___ —____ lodge, No. Kidd rounded them up. He found week end with the home folks, F. F. vue five years ago. waived examinaMorning Glory _ Rebekah ' A. D. Olmstead. Everts and family. tion w^cn arraigned before Justice 421. meets in regular session Friday three dozen. Now there are four Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and son /*** of ( '1.0vl^t f A V?Z* f He ' night, dozen. Harold and grandson. Donald McIn­ i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F reace and’ Richard Green of Barryville return- Henry C. Glasner at Charlotte, tyre, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. two children, Joyce and Robert, of■ ed last week Tuesday from Ann Arbor was remanded to the custody of the I and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday after­ Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. D. where he had undergone an operation circuit court. H. Evans Sunday afternoon. noon. for hernia at University hospital two For Mrs. Sweeney. weeks and a half previous. Complimenting Mrs. W. N. Sweeney । Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess and HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Yvonne Schultz of Battle Creek, Mrs. of Lansing, wife of the speaker for Dora Gutchess and Mr. Shaw of the Community Brotherhood at Mon­ day evening's session. Mrs. C. L. Glas ­ Charlotte visited Sunday afternoon at the home of the former’s aunt. Mrs. gow entertained at dinner at the Commercial Hotel Monday evening, Rilla Deller. —VERMONTVILLE with covers for Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Mrs. Eunice Meade was brought J. C. Furniss. Mrs. L. H. Cook and home Tuesday in the Hess ambulance Mrs. Glasgow. The ladies later re­ from Pennock hospital, Hastings, paired to the Glasgow home where 3 Days Commencing where she has been cared for since they spent the time socially until Mr. her fall when her hip was broken. She and Mrs. Sweeney’s departure for is getting along nicely. Lansing. , Mrs. Oliver Wallace and son Harold Gave Bridge Party. of Perry visited the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Hurd, Thursday and Friday, and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Bean entertained a com­ Harriet Clees of Perry, a sister-in­ pany at friends at bridge, of four tab­ MICHIGAN’S FINEST STOCK COMPANY law, is a pleasant fjbest in the Hurd les. Those winning high score were home. Mrs. Chas. Mapes and J. Robert Mrs. Laura Ashley, aunt of Mrs. L. Smith. Carl Lentz and Mrs. Leia W. Feighner, who has been with Mrs. Roe, and Mrs. Lelia Lentz and Chas. Cora Parks for some months, is to go Mapes received low. After a happy to housekeeping in the small house of evening the guests departed at a late Mrs. Glenn Bern on Queen street, hour, declaring they would all meet Come, Look and Buy which is being made ready for her oc­ again next year to celebrate Cart’s natal day. cupancy. Call No. 1 or 31. FRANCIS KAISER + ! Nashville Co-Operative Company f + I HARDWARE &, IMPLEMENTS NoNDArMay9 at BARGAIN PRICES at — W. B. BERA & SONS Nashville Mr. and Mrs.-John Howard C&ley and daughter Norma Jane of Kala- Comrade Ciaas. Kenneth Cross pleasantly entertain­ ed the Comrade class of the Evangel­ Nashville relatives, and Miss Mildred ical Sunday school Tuesday evening for progressive pootie. was the main until they should return here for usual business meeting,There and refresh­ a Mother's Day visit. ments were served. Clare B. P. Seward, f FythiM Sfaitrr* Met. Bennett. J. Clare __ _ ., Pythian Sisters Monday night en­ Cook and Rene Maeyens attended a school of instruction for the Royal joyed a potluck supper before lodge | Arch Chapter of MaAonry Friday and then played cards for a time af- j night. Some of the local Royal Arch ter lodge. Mrs. Belle Everts carried '­ Masons will go to Mason next week off the high honors, and Mrs. Lucy , for a similar meeting. Hinckley was consoled. "■ STOUT •^-PLAYERS BIG TENT THEATRE FREE! LADIES ON MONDAY NIGHT ONE LADY WILL BE ADMITTED FREE WITH EACH PAID ADULT TICKET. �By Mrs. Louise Lathrop Prayer meeting will be held Thurs­ 1 Shower For Hubert Lathrop And day evening at the home of O. D. FasBride. Last Friday evening a *very pleas­ 1 sett All invited to attend. ant time was enjoyed by the many |' Mrs. Elsie Tucker went, in company and her iT«i mother of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath- of Mrs. Bert Webb w-m.rsMweV Top inee Agnee Borine), who were Hantinge. to Battle Creek lest ToeeJolned in holy wedlock nt the paraonM e re ege by Rev. VanDoren the week be- | ,kaaJ*?n ^IIUU of M. S. C. epent fore. A miscellaneous shower was । U1«™reot^Vll-,??, Jot'the given at the home of his parents, Mr. , th. Mrs. Glenna Bldelman is home afZenie Wallace has been very ill with throat trouble for the past week. . Mrs. Mary Flook of Nashville was a, guest at tbe Oatroth-Adams home last Wednesday. L. E. Mudge is not feeling so •well at this writing. The P. T. A. was held at the Hager school house Friday evening. There was a good attendance, and an inter­ estlng program. The following officera were elected for next year: presi­ dent, M. Lee Sheldon; vice pres., Miss Bertha Frith; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Cook; treasurer, Miss Grace Sheldon. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Birthday Dinner. Mrs. Chas. Warner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Vermont­ ville and Grandpa A.. Warner at din­ Visitors From Detroit. | Mr' Wilton Sherk of Detroit ate dinner ner Sunday in honor of Charles' Sunday with his cousin, Asa Strait, birthday. Garltnfr'r °f and visited other relatives. He drove Sunday Guests. M. P. District Meeting Held Here. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster end out in his new Rockne car which he Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy entertained The district meeting No. 3 of the [“"j, Sunday nftenwon with just purchased. Allen Idema accom­ panied him and visited at Vem M. P. conference was held al the Barrell of Woodland, and Miss Ethel ryvllle church last" Tuesday, and was, An interesting meeting of the Live- French's in Vermontville. Whitmer of Belding, at dinner Sun­ interesting to all in attendance. The i1 stock day. Spring Change. club was held last Friday even ­ missionary report given by a delegate ing with the Potter young people. George Hall's family moved Satur­ Marion Swift and sons lost a horse was very interesting. The C. E. business meeting will be day to their home they bought of last week. Thede bought the held with the Potter young people on Thede Muir. Sympathy For Mrs. Bird. Kenneth Ackley has been working ‘ The many friends of Mrs. Ray Bird Saturday evening. The young people Graves place in Kalamo and moved for Sam Heffiebower. there last week. of Maple Grove, but formerly of thia are all requested to be present. The Herbert Surine family are en­ neighborhood, are sorry to hear of her joying a new radio. Entertained At Cards. illness at Pennock hospital, where she Branch District Ronald Lehman called on relatives Mrs. George Hall entertained a few rr Uhl Vincent ivortov was operated on for appendicitis. All couples at pedro last Tuesday night in Sparta Thursday. wish for a speedy recovery as there is Abe Warner spent Monday with his in honor of her father’s birthday. Luke Odessa Orchestra Enjoyed. a large family of children. son, Chas. Warner. The program put on by the Lake Bernard Black called on his mother Big Dinner For Little Giri. Odessa orchestra Friday evening at Had Spent Winter In North. Miss Priscilla Hall was three years in Hastings Sunday. Earl Webb, who has been spending the Branch P. T. A. was greatly en­ old Monday and was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy were in the winter in the upper peninsula, joyed by all present her grandparents' home with a big Lansing on business Thursday. spent last week with the home folks, Swift and Sons purchased a horse dinner. To Have Mother’s Day Program. telling something of the beautiful of Lake Odessa parties last week. The North Evangelical Sunday scenery and bringing a specimen of school Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of LansMrs. Minnie Hager ate Sunday dinwill give a short Mother's Day copper ore from the mining fields. the Herbert Surine family, program next Sunday beginning at 10 ing are working for Asa Strait while ner work is so slack in Lansing. Mrs. Sarah Hahn visited her da'igh daugh­ o'clock. Gave May Baskets. Anna Renth of Chicago is having ter, Mrs. Margaret Merrill, at Potter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider and WHENEVER any of their friends plan a pkrty Some of the Junior C. E. gave May house in Vermontville painted. ville Thursday. baskets and bouquets to the shut-ina 1 Lenoa of Woodland were Sunday af- her "on the spur of the moment”, Bob and Mary Lackey and Purchis are doing the Mrs. Chas. Warner and daughter j ternoon guests of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth work. Esther called on Grandpa Wm. Fox in Sunday school at 10 a m. Lesson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. are almost sure to be invited. For THEY Tom Howell of Lansing spent Sat­ Hastings Monday. • Esau Sells his Birthright, or Indulg-I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones are enHAVE A TELEPHONE and can be reached Mrs. Rachel Scofield spent Monday ence of Self-control. Gen. »eu. 25:27-34. .j teriaining tertainlng me the laiter: latter’s niece from Chi­ urday and Sunday with his uncle, Ed Williams. with Mrs. Nettie Hager A temperance lesson, followed *”--- J — -■days. — quickly at any time. by I cago -for-a-few Mrs. Elgie Ackersdn is helping a The Chester Hecker family visited preaching service. '1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willits of I Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors nurse and caring for a Mr. Wood­ at the Fred Cox home in Northwest j Your telephone will "open the door” to many worth in Lansing Woodland Sunday. Concord spent the fore part of the ] of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. interesting and pleasant social events. And, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise and little week with the home folks. Mrs. J. A. Fassett is in Nashville daughter of Woodland visited at the *<orth Martin Corners in case of emergency, you can summon help Herbert Surine home recently. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum immediately ... by telephone. Mesdames Harold Rowland and Guests From Kalamazoo. Delmond Culler of Woodland spent Few things provide so much service at such LOW WEEK-END FARES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herzle. two sons Friday afternoon with Mrs. Kida Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black visit­ and daughter, of Kalamazoo, called low cost as the telephone. Saturday evening on his brother and ed in Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Hel­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle and baby. They spent the latter part en visited Mrs. Asher Sackett in East of the evening with their uncle, Otis Sunfield Tuesday. "TP Each Week—Apr. 29 to Sept. 3, Inc. Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter HilLandon of East Carlton. dred called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and ONE-WAY FARE plus one-tenth Last P. T. A., Coate Grove, Grace and.Mrs. E. J. Rasey Monday The last P. T. A. was held at the afternoon. TO ALL POINTS.within States of Indiana, Michigan (Lower Coats Grove school bouse last Friday Miss Esther Warner is in Vermont­ Peninsula,) Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, New Jer­ evening with a gbod crowd attending; ville caring for her sister. Mrs. Clar­ also a potluck supper, the D. G. C. O. ence Faust, who is suffering from a sey. Delaware; also to many points in Canada, Illinois, Kentuc­ ky, Virginia and West Virginia; also Washington, D. C. putting on the program. sprained ankle. . insures us success Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons nock hospital Monday to call on Helen dent again, whichSeveral Going on any train at or after noon Friday and all day Satur­ monologues, The P. T. A. will be held at Martin Eston and Ivan and Miss Grace Shel­ Feighner, who had an operation for [another year. day—Good returning until midnight the following Monday. ' plays and songs were given, besides school house Friday evening, May 6. don were Lansing visitors Saturday. appendicitis that morning. Good in Coaches also in Pullman Cars on payment of Pullman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baxter were , music by the Callahans and Ed. Rice, Everybody invited. A good program Henry Warner of Edwardsburg, fares. Children of proper age half fare. is being prepared. at Alfred Baxter's Sunday. j We surely appreciate the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shinn of Elkhart, callers The Mason young folks spent Sun- these outsiders who helped to make Miss Martha Tompson of Coats Indiana, visited the former’s brother. For information apply Ticket Agent Grove took Sunday dinner with the A. Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest day at Charlotte with their brother, our meetings so enjoyable with violin, Misses Helen and Dorothy Slocum. Floyd Mason, and family. ; banjo, guitar and mouth organ. ArHager Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason and fam- thtir Callahan of Battle Creek sang Oscar Flory and lady friend of Little Margaret Lou Smith, who Hastings were Sunday afternoon has spent the winter with her grand­ ily and relatives surprised Mr. and j several songs also. -------------Friday evening evening, [ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith. j Mrs. Clifton Mason Fridav i The L. A. S. at the parsonage last April ann 29.iverMr) it being returned to her parents in Lansing |’ d ?‘ their second wed- Wednesday was well attended. The last week. next one will be with Mrs. Lilly Hoff­ Miss Hlldred Lehman is in Sparta man the second Wednesday in May. Maple Grove caring for her cousin, Mrs. Carl Pope Leo Reynolds has been real sick By Mm. Wesley DeBolt (formerly Marie Cotton i. and baby. following the extraction of a tooth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield were Mrs. Mary Harrington (Mary Ickes) Tensing visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and of Dowling suffered a broken jaw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield, Harry family of Jackson were week end Saturday in a like experience. and Verne Ackley, Eston and Ivan guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett spent Tuesday evening at the L. C. DeBolt. Sunday visitors were South Maple Grove Forrest Hager home. as you wish to be served Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and Rob_ _ By Mm. Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son ert Briggs of Jackson and Mr. and Eston visited at Lowell Jarrard’s in Mrs. Paul Wite and baby of Bellevue. Guests At VanAuken Home. Maple Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace and Ladies* Birthday Club. Frank Scofield and Forrest Hager children of Hastings, Mrs. Ray Dingwere near Greenville on business Fri­ Ladies’ Birthday club Friday for din­ day. and son. and R. E. Swift were ner. Mesdames Elizabeth Clark a^d ley Ida Norton furnished the program. Sunday dinner guests at Bryan VanShores District Mrs. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek Auken's. By Mrs. John Rupe and Miss Cleota Conklin won the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks are en­ prizes. . tertaining their sister, Mrs. Morris, The P. T. A. met last Friday even­ children of Battle Creek. Every man that striveth for the and ing for the last meeting of this term Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and of school. The program was put on mastery’, is temperate in all things. daughter spent Monday evening with by Ernest Rasey and Floyd Dillen- I Cor. 9:25. and Mrs. Baker of South Assyria. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Mr. beck. The work of the sewing club Mrs. Ray Bird expects to return girls and the boys* club in handicraft Sunday school. home Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Struble spent pital. Wednesday from Pennock hos­ was exhibited at this time; and for first year work it was extra good. The the week end with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spicer, new officers for the ensuing year are —A week’s illness resulted in the * as follows: Owen Hynes, preaident; in Linden. of Edward Rork, 75, for years Sam Buckmaster is in Detroit for a death Mrs. Mabie Kellar, vice pres.; Mrs. a commercial traveler for a Kalama­ number of weeks visiting his children. John Rupe, secy.-treas.; Mrs. S. Sage, zoo silo concern, at his home in Palo. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin and chorister; Miss Mildred DUlenbeck, grandson visited in Battle Creek Sunpianist ^re^^ SET South Vermontville Bob and Mary never miss those "Spur of the Moment” parties g % REDUCTION for the RoundTrip U MICHIGAN CENTRAL Hotel Rowe Every Day alert to serve you Any Hour Every Way I Mother’s Day Program At S. Breth­ ren Church. There will be a Mother’s Day pro­ gram at the South Brethren church next Sunday, May 8, at 10 o’clock a m. Everybody welcome. Jolly Neighbors Club. The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club spent a very pleasant day Friday with Mrs. Anna Robinson at Shultz. ahd SERVICE Is A Condition There are times when we must break thru tradi­ tion—tear away the red tape—kill procrastina- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck call­ ed on the latter’s sister, Mrs. Leland Bennett, at Hastings last Wednesday. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited Mrs. Bea­ trice Bliss Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Leila Furlong called on Mrs. Frank Furlong, Mrs. Walter Fur­ long, Mrs. Sylvester Hynes and Mrs. John Rupe Tuesday. Mrs. Freel Garllnger and Greta May called on Mrs. Ralph Bliss Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of Battle Creek visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ogle Flanigan, and family Sun­ day afternoon. Banes and JIsaon Districts tion—and get it done. CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING Its worth the trip1 HOTEL R.OWE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at Lansing on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Delton. Dr. and Mrs. Serijan of Middleville were Sunday guests at James Hamil­ ton’s. Mrs. Lynn Hamilton was called to Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan were Charlotte callers Saturday. Chas. Mix is still confined to his bed with sciatica, remaining about the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoup and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Edith McNabb of Penfield, were Saturday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark’s. Miss Bertha Palmer has returned from Battle Creek and is living at her farm home. She was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch. Miss Effa Dean of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slxberry and children spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr*, and Mrs. AL HollisMrs. Fred Fuller and daughter Al­ ice. Doris Gillett of Barryville and Allen Lahr of Grand Rapids spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Will Weeks is visiting her son. Gordon, and family in Grand Rapids and getting acquainted with her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis and family of Charlotte were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.* Mrs. Howard Brumm and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ed. Palmer and mother, Mrs. Abbey, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown ot Alto spent Friday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ drews. Mrs. Jennie Andrews accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Brown to Grand Rapids for a visit ■ Mrs. Jennie Andrews spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Allen Lahr of Grand CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO ITI When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged—never forced. That’s why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It te specially made for children's ail­ ments; contains no harsh, harmful give it to young infanta for cofie pains. Yet it is an equally effective time your child has a little Mid tbe help of Castoria, the children’s Striker District Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were The Saturday night at the at Hastings Sunday to see the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, who is at Pennock hospital with a broken hip, supper, followed by election of officconsiderably improved. 4X34 �^|i| School News |Q Convention Hall A Newspaper Office, ' Broadcasting Station And Movie Lot The magnetism of history in the side and below the convention hall to making will turn the eyes and ears of be transmitted on 400 special wires. Department of State for information the world toward the Chicago stad­ Broadcasts of the principal features ium next June. of the conventions win be available to do not know that complete motor reg­ The site of both the Republican and almost every’ radio set in the nation. NA8HULLE STATE BANK. istration lists are furnished to all Democratic national conventions, the Nearly all of the 185 stations affiliat­ intonation, diction, rhythm, phrasing, .sheriffs and to police departments in great structure on Chicago’s near ed with the two big networks are School Calendar. Nottce To File Claim* Against The May 4—County Music Festival in expression, tempo, contrast, melodic cities of over 10,000 population. west side will become the nerve cen­ planning to revise their programs for NaahviUe State Bank. l Lists furnished the various law en­ ter of the nation. It will be newspa­ the last two weeks in June so as to line, attack, release, appearance, or­ Central high auditorium, Hastings. forcing agencies are accurate for all per workroom, broadcasting studio carry the principal speeches and the StaU of Michigan, the Crfcuit Court • 5—Junior Farmers' Week, Lansing. ganization and conduct The aims and objectives of these ordinary purposes and those seeking and movie lot. 6—Junior Farmers' Week, Lansing. balloting of the two conventions. At for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Girls* Glee club’ goes to Kalamazoo. music contests are to establish a feel­ information often will be able to ob­ The largest crowd ever to witness a least four short wave stations will Rudolph E. Reichert, Boys' base ball team plays at Wood­ ing of cooperation rather than that of tain it from their local officials im­ national convention can sit inside its make the programs available for re­ State Banking Commissioner, competition in festival in counties and mediately. But where the informa­ four walls, but these thousands be­ broadcasting in foreign countries. land. Plaintiff, in smaller areas, to maintain a high­ tion is to be used for legal purposes come almost infinitesimal when com­ 9— P. T. A. local program. Each of the radio chains is work­ vs. 10— Members board of education er standard in choice of music mater­ or where it is necessary to verify the pared with the outside reading and ing on special mechanical equipment NaahviUe State Bank, a for the convention. Columbia broad­ superintendents, principals, teachers, ials, to stimulate an artistic, intelli­ local lists for possible transfers of listening public. ‘ ion, ownership of vehicles, requests should gent performance and to provide a and wives guests at round table, Lake Telegraph companies estimate that casting system engineers are perfect­ At the 12,000,000 words will be sent out on ing a magnetic microphone designated strong stimulus for participation by be sent to the department. session of said court held at Odessa. 13—B. E. A. A. championship track having an adjudicator critic of per­ present time more than 200 requests the two conventions—more if the to eliminate echo and crowd noises. the court house tn the city of Hast­ are received daily. Best students sonality and broad experience whose Democratic meeting should become The National Broadcasting company ings, in said county, on the 23rd day meet at Middleville. from each class represent Nashville in constructive criticisms are invited. deadlocked. Since the average novel will have parabolic microphones by of February, A. D. 1932. Michigan's revenue from collection contains 100,000 words, this would be which its engineers expect to be able The people who furnish transporta­ Present: The Honorable Russell R. State Academic contest at ML Pleas­ of the weight tax on trucks will be ant tion to Kalamazoo are Frank Lentz the equivalent of 120 complete novels. to pick up a voice from any point in McPeek, Circuit Judge. increased more than $100,000 in 1932 Every daily newspaper office in the the convention hall and broadcast itOn reading and filing the p petition I 17—Lakeview base ball team here. and Harold Wenger. because of the use of official weight country will have almost instantan­ as well as if the person were standing erf Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver :eiver of — 1 Pre-school Clinic conducted by Dr. receipts, records of the Department of Miss Hutzcl Here. , eous wire service from the convention on the speakers' platform. the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Kinde and Mrs. Noble for all children State show, according to Orville E. Arrangements for press and radio Miss Melissa Hutzel of the State floor. The vast networks of the press banking corporation, praying for the who are to enter school next year. 18—Junior-Senior banquet. Department of Health was in Nash­ Atwood, chief of the motor vehicle di­ associations will be extended, with have been made thus far without ser­ issuance of an order railing on all pervision. ious difficulty. Glass enclosed booths 20—Junior field day, Riverside ville Wednesday to address the girls "trunk" wire operators sitting but a aons who may have claims against show that the new change few feet from the speakers' stand and behind the speakers’ stand have been *aid Nashville State Bank to present park. Seniors leave in evening for of Nashville high school, who enter­ in Records issuing truck license plates only using noiseless equipment that flashes provided for the radio chains and the same to said Receiver, and make Niagara. Middleville girls* and boys’ tained her at the Home Economics upon presentation of an official weight House. the news all over the world as fast as three Chicago stations . Newspapers legal proof thereof, limiting the time base ball teams here. receipt, has resulted in an increase in it is dictated. and press associations were allotted 24— Caledonia base ball game here. within which tbe same may be pre­ the registered weights of many Recent Bali Games In Brief. By messenger and chute other dis­ 722 seats on the convention floor and sented and providing for publication Senior exams. trucks this year as compared with the patches by wire service writers and large workrooms outside. 25— Senior exams. Three Nashville lost to Wayland 6 to 5. of said order, and further authorizing 1931 weight for the same vehicle. 26— Senior exams. individual newspaper correspondents strategic locations were set aside for Nashville lost to Freeport 4 to 0. tiie said Receiver to prepare and fur­ 27— Senior exams. will be rushed to workrooms just out- news photographers. nish blank proofs of claims to be used The Public Acts of the Extra Ses­ 29— Baccalaureate services at M. EL for such purpose, and the court being sion of 1932 will be ready for distri­ church. Address by Rev. Francis. fully advised in the premises; Nearby Notes | bution by the Department of State was had by R. W. Cook’s 28 pure bred I scheduled annually at Michigan State 30— Memorial Day. Now therefore: On motion of Kim three or four weeks after the legis­ and grade Holsteins with an average ' college, on the same dates and the 31— Class Day in M. E. church. Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is lature adjourns. As rapidly as new of 899 lbs. of milk and 30.6 lbs. of fat. | combined shows are scheduled for hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED and Boys’ base ball team to Wayland. i laws are added to the state's statutes, Milo Shaw has the second high herd May 17. 18. 19. 20. June 1—Commencement at M. E. DECREED that all persons who may —Portland may have a new de­ they are being sent to the state print­ with an average of 562 lbs. of milk | Winners at tbe chick show are the have claims against the said Nash church. Exams for 9. 10, 11. partment store in a few weeks. er. Every act so far passed by the and 22.1 lbs. of fat — Leslie Raber, pick of the 40,000,000 chicks which ville State Bank, a Michigan banking —Alfred E. Green, Grand Ledge, special session has become effective Tester. ! are annually hatched in Michigan and corporation, present the same to Ed­ 74, former resident of Portland, died immediately. j sold to farmers of this and many othward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, Grade Children Take Part In County at the home of his son. I er states. Zeeland, which might be Music Festival. within ninety days.from this date. Poor Potatoes Grow called the capital of the hatchery —The balcony on the Portland op­ *+x»*»*»X4X4X»:i:4^y4S4*4s» Mrs. Leia Roe and seventy-five And it is further ORDERED that world, shipped 15,000,000 chicks last the said Receiver is hereby authorized children from grades 5, 6, 7, 8, went era house, built 52 years ago, and now J County Agent News | From Diseased Seed । year. There are 66 hatcheries locatto prepare -and furnish blank proofs to Hastings Monday afternoon to re­ a menace, has been removed. [ ed within 10 miles of Zeeland. hearse for the — Seth Stults, Olivet's last veteran, Several Common Disorders Of Tubers । r claim to be used for such purpose. ■ “ ea rse xor me county music festival. of ; was a________ member ________ of First And it is also further ORDERED Mrs- Brown, C. Higdon. Paul Perkins. died. He_______ Are ControUed By Simple Treat- I' Last year's show drew 73 entries that a copy of this order be published ; L^oyd Everts. Harold Wenger, Harrj i Michigan Cavalry. Daniel Roscoe of Milking Shorthorn Leads All Breeds inents Of Planting Stock. i; which came from 12 states and one I Canadian province. Chicks were shjpFor March. once each week for twelve successive • Williams, Albert Parrott, Mrs. Chas. | Ainger is the remaining member of The selection of high grade seed po­ Ed to that show from Bozeman, The Barry No ~1 Cow Testing as­ weeks, in Tbe Nashville News, a ! Betts, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Ed-1 Olivet Post, which has been disbandsociation closes the month of March tatoes and an inexpensive treatment j ontana, and arrived in first class newspaper printed, published and cir­ monds, Mrs. Sain Smith and Mrs. W. , ed. One of the requirements culated in the village of Nashville, Hecker furnished cars to tiansport [ —a crew of men has been busy for with a total of 226 cows on test For­ of this seed will control several of the, condition. for entry in the show is that the birds the children to- and- from Hastings. (the at Mackinaw City ty Barry County, Michigan. -- - -------------o— past two weekswcviuj ai aituamui ___of this number are dry. The aver­ most important of Michigan potato shipped, so those In charge of the *» tho .-Li___ _____ j iloading __ j,__ It is also-furthcr ORDERED. AD- ” ”e- --------------appreciate the Intorwct interest that that rwszspeo- I__ selecting and freight Cara care age production per cow in the associa­ diseases and will aid farmers in this be !bltion can tell whether the birds JUDGED and DECREED that in de- ?le showing by cooperating and with stones . to be used in building tion was 700 pounds of milk and 27 state to produce the grade of table [ exb possess enough stock which consumers demand and: vitality to make them fault of any creditor filing proof of furnishing their cars for the use of pock gardens -• Battle pounds of fat. Twenty-six cows proFlint — and Hllz*Ari more mr.rn than Hxnr, 1250 1 OKA lbs. Ik. of z,# milk n.11T. |' f°r which they are willing to pay top .good shipping risks. duced claim within from the school children. It would have been | Creek. i ninetyninety days davs i market prices, according to the farm 15 cows made over 50 lbs. of fat. »^z.a<> n^A^inrr i and The chick show provides regular impossible for children to attend the i date hereof, the said Receiver shall tcsuvtu u cars nau not oeen aonateu. 1 .im.^2'ili^nt“nf,TnrUofnu had been donated. Our list of good bulls was shorten­ crops department at Michigan State classes for 20 breeds of chickens, proceed with the distribution of the festival if pupils took part in the ^,me resident at Ionia, died following ed when we lost one of the best Hol­ college. turkeys, and ducks, and usually the assets of said bank without reference Ninety-five fretlval Wrtnredav evenlaj. Mln Potato scab, black scurf, and black___________________________ newest type of hatchery stock, tpheasThis to the claims not proved when divi­ ,,,. , ... . . „ Sha nom in She ttnc was born in l-^rrnanv Germany, hul but hoH had stein bulls in Barry county. dends are paid or distribution made. Cline from Michigan State college had lived in America since she was three whs none other than the famous De- leg ccn be controlled by treating seed, ants, are included in the exhibits. All chatge of the county group; Mrs. Roe KalSegis Alcartra Lad No. 508075. potatoes with a solution of formalde- chicks will be sold at auction on the Russell R. McPeek, had charge of the local group. Trans­ years old. He was bred by R. W. Cook, sold to hyde or corrosive sublimate. Fusar- last day of the show, Circuit Judge. —Mrs. F. B. Howard of Berlin Jesse Osgood and Son, and later trad­ ium wilt can be reduced to a mini- ;। The egg show is held to show both portation for Wednesday was furnish­ Morris O. Hill, Clerk. ed by Albert Parrott, Robert Smith, township, Ionia county, was adjudged ed tc T ’oyd Gaskill and Marshall mum by . discarding - the seed .piece cut ’ th? poultrymen and the visitors to A true copy: Charles Higdon, Dennis Yarger, Tres- Michigan's best jelly and fruit pre­ Pierce. Jesse Osgood and Son have I fr°m the butt end of the potato. Tub- the show what qualities are needed to Morris O. Hill, Clerk. All claims must be filed with Edward sa Hess, Gordon Edmonds, C. Jones, serve maker by the National Farm i 11 tested daughters of this old bull Iers which show brown stains in the make a first grade exhibit of eggs. B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of the Nash­ Rev. Hayes, Earl Rothaar. Ralph Me- and Garden association of Detroit. which have a 30 per cent increase in flesh shouM be discarded unless the First place winners must be o? a qual­ Nitt, Paul Perkins, Carl Navue, She is a member of the Loomis school prod -*lion over their dams Lloyd grower is certain this discoloration is ity which would command a premium ville State Bank the wilt or other Gladys Belson. Charles Betts. ----Will Parent-Teacher association. GaskUl and Marshall Pierce haveI not caused by -----------------•*’— dis­ on the market. Nashville, Michigan. Hecker, Seth^Zemer, L. G. Cole and —The Eaton county Maccabee as- [quite a number of his daughters that ease. Kirn Sigler. ‘ The show will be held in Demon­ Another group of potato diseases stration Olith Wood. [ sociation held an all-day session at haven't freshened yet, and there arei Attorney for Receiver, 34-45 Hal! and entries may be Charlotte Tuesday with lodges com­ also several sons of his that ar? in use, can be controlled only by the use of made by any hatcheryman or poultry Pre-School Clinic May 17. I prising the Barry and Ingham county in various herds throughout the coun- seed from selected stock. Seed stock raiser. Mortgage Sale. of this sort is produced by growers Dr. Kinde and Mrs. Noble will c__ con- I associations zz as guests. ~zzti Great Com. Default having been made in the a pre-school clinic for children Frances E. Burns, Detroit, an execu­ Gilmore's Fritzy "J," No. 162722. who can distinguish plants affected conditions of a certain mortgage duct A sore foot was troubling P. J. are to enter school at any time tive officer, and J. KIIneharm of Cold­ sire of many very desirable heifers in with mosaic or other disease of that Regan. made and executed by Clinton Castle, who Kansas City, Mo., so he went next year, in the Home Economics C. M. Stowell's herd of P. B. Guern­ type and who remove from their seed to a doctor. The physician removed of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ House. Tuesday, May 17. The clinic water were the principal speakers. —The Michigan Forestry associa­ seys, died during the last days of [plots all diseased plants before they a small piece of glass, embedded in ty of Barry and State of Michigan, will start at 9:30 a. m. Mothers are _________ I produce tubers which may become March. There is no doubt that he has an unmarried man, to Clare O. asked to bring a bath robe for the tion. meeting on the Michigan State I sired heifers of as high quality aS any • mixed with the crop when harvested. his foot thirty years ago when he was college campus Saturday, elected J. C. Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October. child's a barefoot boy. use during th^ examination. *Any grower of potatoes can easily DeCamp, forester for the Hiawatha Guernsey bull in this part of the 1 and 1921, and recorded in the office of the cheaply treat his seed potatoes club, as president, George M. Ames of ! country. Since old Fritzy's death, f Register of Deeds for Barry County, with formaldehyde or corrosive sub ­ Music Contest Festival. Grand Rapids vice president and Her-1Mr- Stowell has purchased ThornMichigan, October 3d, 1921, in Liber May 6. the following girls bert Dreher of Owosso executive sec-! wo°d Eminent No. 172394 from the ’*—*- .. County agricultural agents 86 of Mortgages at page 393, there is in Friday. the high school Glee club will take «*<. Ada zxu«*. • ।will visit1 farmer and give detailDairv company at due at the date of this notice the sum part in the music contest. Festival retary. Prof. Craig of the university Thornwood His c^dam was aa 534 534Jb. lb. cow cow r-* and bls' directions for lids treatment, am was ’ *•'of $869.77 for principal and interest, Class C, at Kalamazoo: Connie Roth- was re-elected treasurer. sire Is Frenchman's Defender, a provSpecial Bulletin NO. 125. published by the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the aar. Betty Lentz, Avis Gage, Jean aA 'u..u i„ — lestMichigan State collep-e. State p’fvescollefe, com- ’gives com'bul1 ’kotk 'wtbli" ! Mlchlgui mortgagee, and the further sum of | Roe, Edna Rich. Arteta Swift, Mar­ at Ionia. ^cording to Coun-I production. Thornwood Eminent 1, 22 . jS' $25, attorney fee provided for in said guerite Hynes, Louise Lentz, Vivian problem at P^1" Em“ent “ j es and control methods. This bulletin ty Clerk Dale K. Jepson who was Ift*" h “ * “ ? * wh “ ", ‘ n mortgage. Making the total amount will be mailed to anyone who requests Marquita Brumm, Wilma due at the date of this notice $949.13. Appelman, busy Monday clipping coupons and Is,, . . Fuller, Ruth Hayes. Agnes Douse, suing checks to bondholders Of the it from the Bulletin Clerk at East b four Z 6 "? ° ld be '" 11 have Notice is hereby given that no ac­ Marjorie ^uunv.uuio, vuc' daughters Gillett, Doris Gillett, Geor­ -yrT* daughters enough enough in in nrawlurtion production tn to T.firming tion having been taken at law to re­ gia Gribbin, Anne Maeyens, and sub­ $108,000 falling due, approximately, prove him. cover the monies due under said mort­ Emma Jane Kleinhans and $102,000 were liquidated during thej Coming now to our cows we find Chick And Egg Show gage or any part thereof, the prem­ stitutes, day and the balance will be paid Geraldine Hecker. Ferne Schulze, ac­ ises described in said mortgage, or so companist. whenever those in possession of the, that R. W. Cook owned the high two year old for March. She is a grade Planned At College much thereof as may be necessary to Class C organizations have selected bonds appear for their money. Jersey and made 831 lbs. of milk and pay the amount due, together with their Bring in your car and have it —An arrest a day seems to be the’ 46.5 lbs. of fat. compositions from a list of 15 Second is a P. B. Winmr, At Exhibition Are lick Ot the costs of this action and Interest, numbers cleaned and adjusted after the present day slogan of Sheriff William1 Holstein owned by Marshall Pierce. to sing before the adjudicat ­ by virtue of the power of sale con­ or and critics, and prepared three French, Ionia, and his deputies. ‘ Dur­ Millions OT Birds Hatched An­ winter grind. Reasonable prictained iff said mortgage, and the sta­ numbers, "River, River,” by Page; ing the last three months they have' She produced 1325 lbs. of milk and nually In Michigan. ’ 4Q.4 lbs. of fat. A grade Holstein, al ­ tute in such case made and provided, "Ce Moys De May,” by Jannequin- booked 94 persons for various charg­ OLIN’S GARAGE will be sold at public auction, to the Reynolds; and “In Heavenly Love es, 40 of which were for felonies. Ten so owned by Marshall Pierce, producPkms have been completed to have £ Nashville. highest bidder, at the North Front Abiding." ■ by Schumann-Schnecker, respondents were held for violating1 ed 1617 lbs. of milk and 45.1 lbs. of the egg show and the chick show fat for third place. Door of the Court House in th- City [for the ensemble program. liquor laws, seven for intoxicated The three year old class was head­ of Hastings (that being the place for I The Nashville Girls’ Glee club sing driving, 17 for drunkenness, while on­ holding Circuit Court for Barry "The Green Cathedral." by Hahn, be­ ly nine were taken into custody for ed by Maynard Miller's P. B. Jersey that made 1225 lbs. of milk contain­ County) on the 13th day of July, the adjudicator critic for their larceny. ing 68.C lbs. of fat. Next in line was 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. fore —What was little short of a trag­ one of Jesse Osgood's and Son's P. B. The premises are described in said special number. The girls are rated on the follow­ edy occurred at Middleville Saturday Holsteins, that gave 1451 lbs. of milk mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ angeville, County of Barry and State ing points: quality, balance, accuracy, when Conservation Officer Sumner, and 59.5 lbs. of fat. Third we have a of Michigan, viz. The West half of responding to a call from that village, grade Guernsey owned by Forrest Notlce To Creditors. the South - half of ' the North West found more than forty fine specimens Buehler that produced 1421 lbs. of quarter. Section Twenty-four, Town State of Michigan, the Probale of trout dead in a little stream that milk and 55.6 lbs. of fat. The four year olds were led by a Two North of Range Ten West. flows into the west Barry. Pollution Court for the County of Barry: Dated this 5th day of April. 1932. of the small stream by sewage from grade Guernsey owned by R. W. Cook In the matter of the estate of Clare O. Thorpe. several residences along its banks if that gave 1026 lbs. of milk tfrhlcb Donald D. IleM. Deceased. Mortgagee. Notice is hereby given that four believed to be responsible for poison­ contained 50.3 lbs. of fat. Second was Fred O. Hughes, months from the 20th day of April, ing of -the beauties and it is said that another one of Cook’s grade Guern­ Attorney for mortgagee. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for steps will be taken at once to prevent seys which made 47.1 lbs. of fat and 1240 lbs. of milk. Tbe third place is Address, Delton, Michigan. 40-52 creditors to present their claims a recurrence.—Clarksville Record. filled by one of Reuther and Sheldon's against said deceased to said court —Led by Governor Wilber M. for examination* and adjustment and Brucker, 4 000 southwestern Michigan grade Jerseys which made 958 lbs. of Order For Publication. milk and 46.9 lbs. of tat. State of Michigan, the Probate that all creditors of said deceased are service men paraded in Kalamazoo on The cow that led the association required to present their claims to Friday in the first annual United Vet­ Court for the County of Barry: heads the aged cow list She is a said court, at the probate office, in At a session of said court, held at erans' Council “roundup.” After the ere bred Milking Shorthorn owned the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ the city of Hastings, in said county, parade, the veterans met in the Ar­ Milo Shaw. She produced 1779 ings in said county, on the 15th day on or before, the 20th day of August, mory and formed a permanent organ­ lbs. of milk and 85.4 lbs. of fat. Who A. D. 1932, and that said claims will ization of service men in that section. says Shorthorns won't milk? Second Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, be heard by said court on Monday, In addition to a short address by high aged cow is a grade Guernsey the 22nd day of August. A. D. 1932. Governor Brucker, Robert A. Catlin, Judge of Probate. owned by R? W. Cook. She produced at ten o'clock in the forenoon. In the matter oi the estate of state commander of the Veterans of 942 lbs. of milk and 58.4 Iba of fat. Dated April 20th, A. D. 1982. Foreign Wars, spoke with a plea for In third place we have a cow that or­ Ella C. Eggleston, service men to "huddle" for a battle dinarily would be dead and gone be­ Judge of Probate. court his petition praying that the in­ (42-44) to obtain the soldiers bonus. fore reaching the age of 16 years, but strument now on file in this court she isn't. As a matter of fact, she Notice oT Creditors. purporting to be the last will and tes­ made 1795 lbs. of milk and 55.6 Ibe. est circuit court judge in Michigan, tament of said deceased be admitted State of Michigan, the Probate died at Grand Rapids on Saturday. He of fat. She gave more milk during to probate and the execution thereof Court for the County of Barry: had been ill for some lime and earlier the month of March than any other In the matter of the estate of in the week underwent an operation. cow on test. Wm. Velte owns her. granted to William G. Hyde, the ex­ Lyle Garfield again has the high ecutor therein named, or to some oth­ Notice is hereby given that four uated from Howell high school, at­ small herd of six cows or less, and er suitable person. months from the 27th day of April, tended a Baptist seminary at Fenton. Wm. Velte’s six pure bred Holsteins Unteu you see the name Bayer and imitations. Millions of users haw It is ordered. That the 13th day of were second. Garfield’s two grade May, A. D. 1932. at ten o'clock In the creditors to present their claims the word genuine on the package as proved that it is We. Jerseys averaged 1023 lbs. of milk against said deceased to said court the Livingston county schools. His and 49.3 lbs. of tat, and Velte ’ s aver ­ and is hereby appointed for hearing '■petition: Ather urged him to study law, and age was 1373 lbs. of milk and *3.8 relieve*: ia further ordered. That public required to present their claims to Tbe young man walked 12 miles to Bayer Aspirin that thousands of C. M. Stowell’s nine pure bred Howell for law books. Self-taught. Headaches Neuritis Guernseys rank first in the medium physicians prescribe in their daily Cold* Neuralgia Houghton in 1875. He had been a sized herd of 7 to 15 cows, with an practising attorney and judge for ov­ average of 1000 lbs. of milk and 47.5 er 55 years. His first office was that lb« of fat. Marshall Pierce owns the Tooth-he second high herd in this class. His seven pure bred and grade Holsteins Na harmful tftar^ffarU falhm ha slant prosecutor. Judge made an average of 1084 lbs. of milk ■year protection Stuart Clement. r>i mham had law in Grand i and 39.4 lbs. of fat. (42-44) Rapids for 25 NOTICE CREDITORS AND DEPOSITORS _ ____ ___ _________________________ _____________________________________ ree'ardinc erah In nf regarding’ own ownership of antnmnhiles automobiles, BAYER ASPIRIN SAFE beware of imitations �Western Michigan Blos­ som Festival Tune CH constating of many cloaeiy typewrit­ ten pages, has )x-en on the de.<k of ••Scirace and Htellh with Key tn the come. each senate member for nearly two J The twin cities of St. Joseph and Scripturaa,” by Mary Baker Eddy, In­ weeks. clude the following (p. 557): "PopuIf the highway bill can secure Im­ On Thursday WU lllurBUKV LUC the Woman's WUUUU18 Chris- --------- - --- . -------- -- --- . .2^ Bunday Sunday tor the tenth annual aouthmediate action in tbe house and sen­ tian Temoecance Union of Barry theo%' UP ate where it must be returned because county will hold an all-day meeting man as if-he began materially right, wite Jgomiiy'oUXta uS ■ • .... — ------2* but immediately fell into mental sins; Do not rmt toh^ y„te^ _ of amendments that the bouse con­ In the church beginning at 8:00 a. m. templates making, and the senate will These mretlnR, « opZi to the nubile wherea., revealed religion proclaim.; whether or dead by attending LANSING ’ and especially the evening ten-ice at U” Science ot Mind end It. forma- < church next Sunday. You will surely . Nature is doing its part. Buds all act speedily upon the budget bill, there remains nothing more for the 7 00 p m Mrs. Moran iJ the apeak- tion* “ bcuW ln accordance with the be bleated in so doing. 'over the orchard section are bursting 8PECIAL SESSION legislature to do but adjourn and re­ er st this closing session Tbote who Brat chapter of the Old Tertament. Publicity Committee. I into bloom. ere apake’ and It was---------------------------------------------------- j The first formal event of the festi- CHECKIN.4 WORK OF LEGISLA­ turn home, something that members are interested in the cause of prohlprohi­ «»«> God. have been anxious to do for the past MUSICAL PROGRAM AT EVAN. bition surely ought to be making done.’ I val was the coronation of the blossom TURE. weeks. themselves familiar with conditions as CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING queen. .Miss Margery Noble Cramp­ As Session Nears End, Many Ask Of two NashvlBe Evangelical Church. The recommendation of the gover­ they actually exist and ought to help ton of Grand Rapids, Wednesday I A special Mother ’ s Day service is nor that the legislature submit to the determine future policy. Song—Congregation. night in St-Joseph. Mayor John D. I Benefits Accomplished. voters this fall the question of a con­ Sunday is Mother's Day. This is planned for Sunday morning. The Prayer by the pastor. Karel of Grand Rapids officiated at I stitutional amendment which would (By Elton R. Eaton.) one of the great days of all the year. pastor will preach a special sermon, that ceremony. Orchestra selection. permit legislative enactment of an in­ Every one who can should spend this and recognition will be given the old­ Again Thursday (today) the queen Vocal solo—Ferne Schulze. Bring all the . spending the pres- come tax law, did not meet with the been day with her. There is no better est mother present. Cornet solo—Harold Wenger. of blossom land will be crowned at an Lansing has L approval of the house of representa­ ent week checking over the work of thing to do than to bring her to mothers. Go to church with mother outdoor pageant, this time by John Vocal duet--Pauline and Eernita church oh her day. The pastor is go­ next Sunday at 10:00. Bowman. Strayer. 17 year old Buchanan high the special session of the legislature tives when taken up for consideration Sunday school, 11:00. ing to preach in the morning at 10:30 Violin solo—Carroll Hamilton. school senio;, who was dubbed "Sir in an effort to find out how much late last week. To send this question League, 6:30. a. m. to the theme “Some Mothers’ • Orchestra selection. Blossom Knight” in a contest Satur­ good has been accomplished for the on the way to the senate for consid­ A musical program will be given in taxpayers of the state so far as a re­ eration would require a two-thirds Contributions to Their Children." If Vocal solo—Leia Young. day night. there arc any mothers who would the evening by the children and young Queen Margery and the 25 blossom sult of activities of the law making vote of the house, which it fail’d to Violin solo—Junior Hecker. receive. like to come to church and do not people. . This is the League's annual Vocal duet—Rev. W. D. Hayes and princesses, who were her competitors branch of the government. missionary musical. They are asking Two or three additional special It is certain that the highway bill, have a way, this will be provided if for the crown and now constitute her Fred AcketL . for a good offering to apply on their they get in touch with the pastor. Musical reading—Vivian Appelman. court, arrived in SL Joseph Sunday. held for days in the house committee, messages from the executive office In the evening at 7:30 p. m., we missionary objective. Offering for Young People's Mis­ Monday they went to Chicago to re­ is not going to do all the things many call for more legislative action. One Prayer meeting for young people sionary work. are going to have our annual Mothermain until Tuesday night. Monday had anticipated. Highway Commis­ called attention to the fact that many and-Daughter service. This service is and adults, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Orchestra selection. night, at 10:35, they broadcasted an sioner Grover Dillman has pointed out cemetery associations had not comThe pastor is finishing his first planned especially for them and ns Vocal solo—Pauline Lykins. invitation over station WENR to par­ emphatically that a very substantial ’ plied with state laws by paying the year ’ s work. All pastors have had a far as possible they will conduct the Song—Junior choir. ticipate in the blossom week festivi­ portion of the financial resources of' fee imposed. It pointed out that this the department cannot be diverted to i was due to lack of knowledge which program. Special music is being pre­ trying year because of prevailing Vocal duet—Nellie and Ruth Hayes. ties. uses and the department con-1 would permit them to keep their charpared by the mothers and daughters. economic conditions. We are hoping Violin solo—Joe Mix. > Fifty floats have been entered thus other 1 that everyone will help to finish up Mrs. A. W. Woodbume of Hastings Song—Junior choir. far in the parade, which is the feature I tinue to build roads and maintain I ters even though the fees have not been paid. will give the address to the mothers the year’s work to the full extent of Closing number by the orchestra. event of Saturday. The festival clos­ them. How to prevent additional unem-। The other message had for its purand daughters. We give a cordial in­ your financial ability. Benediction. es next Sunday. We will try to have a special speak­ ployment and at the same time bring; pose the restoration on presidential vitation to all mothers and daughters The public is cordially invited. of the church and community who er for May 15 in the pastor’s absence. Another Social Event For Seniors. relief to some of the counties and : election ballots of the names of presDon’t forget Mother’s Day. care to enjoy this service with us, and Gayety reigned supreme Thursday municipalities of the state is the main idential electors rather than the WEDDINGS. You are cordially invited to our ser­ feel certain that you will be amply evening at K. of P. hall with Nashville question that members of the legisla- names of the presidential candidates, repaid for whatever effort you put vices. high school seniors, adding another ture have been considering. It is; Party leaders said this recommended Lathrop-Surine. Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. forth to attend. If you do not have: "bead" to their “Memory chains," al­ known that the transfer of the wteight legislation might keep certain names a daughter just find one and bring her i ready so full of social events, with a tax receipts and a portion of the gas from influencing the decision of yotChurch The Nazareoe. A quiet wedding ceremony took dancing party and box supper, from tax moneys from the highway depart- ers. along. Seats will be reserved for the’ --------- —Of— --- ----------, . The stirring and very inspiring place Friday, April 23. at the Barry­ which they "broke even" and had a ment to other purposes will immedThe house has approved of a bill honored guests. ----------of last Sunday by Miss ville .*.7 VltlC parsonage, when WUCU 1U.1EL3 Miss AgUCS Agnes good time. Dancing was indulged in lately cause a large number of high- which permits a longer period for the Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. I messages wx I Louise Robinson, returned missionary | Surine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. until 10:45, when "Auctioneer" Voyle way department employees and road refunding of municipal bonds. First Church of Christ, Scientist, | from Africa, will not soon be forgot­ Wirt Surine. and Hubert Lathrop, son V? Varney proceeded to auction off workers to be thrown out of employ­ Corner Church and Center Street*, ten. Surely our vision has been en- of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Bar- the lunch boxes in the most approved ment. Highway department officials Bird House Contest. , larged as we listen to these great ryville, were united in marriage by style, and with the lunches disposed have not given an estimate of the Hastings. The Comrades, intermediate boys’ I truths of mission work in dark Africa. Rev. VanDoren. They were accom­ of, dancing was resumed and con­ number that will be deprived of work, Sunday. May 8, 1932. class in the Evangelical Sunday Monthly business meeting will be panied by Miss Evelyn Surine, sister tinued until 11:45. Service 10:30 a. m. A number of but the number will not be small. had a show all their own last Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the of the bride, and Ferris Lathrop, bro­ alumni were of the company, which This is about tbe only department of school, Saturday, when a bird house display Sunday school at 9:00 a m. Pupils parsonage. All members urged to be ther of the groom. the state government that provides a was not confined to the seniors. carried on at the Hess store, with The bride is a graduate of the substantial amount of common labor was received up to the age of twenty present. way contest in connection. Mission study at the church Friday Nashville public school, in the class of with employment. Members of the a two years. Shirley Smith Was Herr. First, second and third ribbons were 1930, and the groom a graduate from house of representatives have been The Wednesday evening service at evening at 7:30. An interesting visitor of this week given for the best bird house: How­ N. Y. P. S. district convention will Hastings high school, also in the wa^ Shirley ‘ W. Smith, secretary­ endeavoring to save as much highway 7:45 includes testimonies of healing be held at the First Church of the class of 1930. Both young people treasurer of the University of Mich­ work as possible and at the same ard Belson first, Junior Purchis sec­ through Christian Science. Plan work in the Nashville creamery, and igan. a son of the late Judge Clement time use as beneficially as possible the ond. and Jack Hayes third, and then Reading room in church building Nazarene, Saturday, May 7. are residing with the bride's parents Smith and brother-in-law of Judge proposed diverted highway funds for as a special inducement for full at­ open Wednesdays and Saturday’s from to go. tendance record in April, Howard Bel­ Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. for the present. 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ McPeek. Mrs. Smith accompanied the benefit of property owners. received the $1.00 offered by the It is the highway bill which has son thorized Christian Science literature j Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. him. and they paused here Monday to teacher. Rev. W. D. Hayes, for full «... w. Hte.v..-«or There will be Entertained Sunday. may w be read, borrowed purchased. ! a program on general see Mr. Smith’s uncle. Postmaster E. been in the house committee for days attendance and best bird house com­ It is also open after the Wednesday j home missions Sunday evening, fol­ Spending‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, after that has been responsible for the time bined. evening service. I lowed by an appropriate message by Phil Dahlhouser were Mr. and Mrs. spending the week end with Hastings marking of the lower branch of the The display was quite interesting. A loving invitation is extended to' tbe pastor. The song service will be­ Joe Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Dol­ relatives. legislature. of the boys were unable to get all to attend church services and j at 6:30 and the program will con- liver of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. In the senate, the budget bill which Some in from the country with theirs, but make use of the reading room. l“ue through the usual church ser- Frank Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. AL H. WEBER DELEGATE has for its purpose a reduction of ex­ had the fun of making them anyway. “Adam and Fallen Man" is the sub- vice hour. Come early and stay all Cliff Hardy and daughter Arlene of TO NATIONAL CONVENTION penses of various state departments ject of the Lesson-Sermon in All i through. and institutions has been under con­ Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter Quarterly Gas Tax Refund. Christian Science churches through- j Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor, Al H. Weber, publisher of the Che ­ sideration for nearly two weeks. The and son Dean of Doster, Mr. and Mrs. out the world on Sunday, May 8. 1-----------------------------Barry county, for the first quarter­ Roy Howard. Edith Barney and Wm. boygan Observer, who learned his senate members have the same pur­ Baptist Bulletin. Among the Bible citations is this Skinner of Kalamazoo. Rev. and Mrs. trade in the office of The Nashville pose as many members of the house, ly apportionment this year of the gas passage (Rev. 7:17): “For the Lamb Mother’s Day next Sunday will be o A._, G. Beard of Otsego, and Mr. and News, is one of the delegates to the to force a greater reduction of higher- tax fund to counties, receives $14,622: which is in the midst of the throne observed in this church with an espe- Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and children, Republican National convention, nam­ up salaries than a uniform fifteen per,Allegan receives $26,198; Eaton $21.­ shall feed them, and shall lead them cially .... - - „ . — appropriate message by the- Doris, Frances and Dick, of this vil- ed by the district convention meeting cent cut for all would bring about. 058; 772. Ionia $19,048; and Kalamazoo into living fountains of waters: and pastor, Rev. Chas. L Owens, during lage. The senate has had compiled a com- $64,795. “ at the Soo. r 2S Tirestone THE DISTRIBUTOR of DIXIE OILS AND GAS For this locality has been changed to the Independent Oil Company, who formerly handled Marland Products. They have on hand the “New Dixie” Gasoline, which has higher standards of quality than was sold last year, and a full line of Dixie Oils that are equal to any oil selling at the usual price. For 3Oc Oils STERLING The Power to Pass That’s Dixie Gas Have no superior for lubrica don. If you want “all your motor’s got” in power, use Dixie Gas. It has the power elements refined in it, highly volatil and free from non-burning ash. It packs a terrific wallop in every drop. A smashing ignition at the spark of every plug gives your motor new life and creates a FIRESTONE Visit Our Station Saturday or Sunday MAY 7 smooth, steady flow of masterful power Tires Tell their own story of “Most Miles per Dollar.” A large assortment of sizes in stock. Independent Oil Co Nashville A lady attendant will pre­ sent favors to each lady and child. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-05-12.pdf 627ccbb1beb1eaff05a736b7c6ec3b64 PDF Text Text The Weather— Coming Events— May 12 to 19—Fair and cool­ er predicted. School Field and Track Meet. May 20. Clean-Up Week, May 16-20. VOLUME LVHI Five Cents the Copy Barry Co. W. C. T. U. Nashville Party Is In Bad Auto Smashup Sessions In Nashville Fifty-Fourth Annual Convention Is “Hum-Back” Corners Scene Of . Acci­ dent—Cara Are Wrecked—Occu­ Held In M. E. Church On Thurs­ pant* Escape Death. day, May Sth. NASHVILLfe, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 REVIVAL MEETINGS May 15-29 Church of the Naxarenc. Eight Pages NUMBER 44. Music Festival Contest Aged Resident Of 4-H Clubs Will Meet At Kalamazoo Friday Assyria Passes On For Achievement Day pie Grove Farm For Nearly , Fifty Years. Track Meet, Style Revue, Eighth NaehvUie High School Glee dub Competed For Honors At Grade Exams, Will Be Held The Festival. On June 3rd. Between 400 and 500 boys and girls By a seeming miracle Superintend­ The W. C. T. U. of Barry county In the same farm home in Assyria The 4-H Clothing, Handicraft and where the almost 49 years of his mar­ Hot Lunch clubs of Barry county from 16 high schools of this section held its fifty-fourth annual convention ent W. D. Wallace and four Nashville all day Thursday in the local Metho­ high school students, returning by ried life had been passed and with de­ will gather in Hastings on June 3rd, competed in an invitational festival dist church, which was decorated way of Charlotte from attendance voted care by this faithful helpmeet for their County Achievement Day. music contest held at Western State with bouquets of spring flowers. At upon the Junior Farmers Week pro­ of nearly a half century’s time, Harry This will be held in connection with Teachers college. Kalamazoo, Friday. Following are the winners: the front of the auditorium hung a gram at Michigan State college, East L. Mayo slipped away from a life of the county Track Meet and the suffering into a Beautiful Rest, on eighth grade graduation exercises. large picture of Frances Willard, Lansing, escaped serious injury when Class B. Wednesday morning of last week, af­ founder of the organization, making tbe former’s car was virtually demol­ The 4-H local Achievement Days Girls' Glee club — Western State ter an illness pf 15 vears. one feel that she was interested in all ished in an automobile collision at were held during the latter days of Teachers college high school, first; Kum-Back corners Friday evening Harry L. Mayo, eldest son of John April at six locations over the coun ­ that took place. Dowagiac, second. Following the opening song service about 6 o’clock. and Jane Mulvaney Mayo, was born ty. Over 1000 rural school children Class C at the morning session. Mrs. Frank They were returning by way of in Maple Grove township, Sept 11, and their parents attended these two Mixed Chorus—East Grand Rapids, Loomis of Woodland took charge of Three Bridges, which took them di­ 1859, and died at his late home May 4, days of Achievement program. first; Bangor, second; Wayland, third. At the local Achievement Days the the dcvotionals, having chosen as her rectly across the Bellevue-Vermont­ 1932, aged 72 years, seven months Girls’ Glee club — Bangor, first; and 23 days. At the age of eighteen, delegates to the county Achievement Grandville, subject, “Faith.'' In response to roll ville highway, when from the north, call the presidents of the local unions where clear vision is obstructed by the ho was bereft of his father, and grew Day were picked. Every club in ids, third. second; East Grand Rap­ gave reasons why prohibition should Kum-Back oil station, a bluff and a to manhood on the old homestead. Clothing, Handicraft or Hot Lunch Brass Ensemble—Hartford, first; not be repealed. After a short busi­ highway curve around the bluff, came In the autumn of 1883 he was unit­ will be represented by at least one second. ed in marriage to Mary Elizabeth Ma­ delegate and in some cases more than Bangor, ness session. Mrs. Bertha Bush of one of the new Ford V 8’s driven by Woodwind — East Grand Rapids, Delton, a veteran in the society, con­ Auburn Burkhart of the Ford Sales son. also of Maple Grove. the fol- *bne " delegate will represent the club. Hartford, second. ducted a drill in parliamentarian pro­ Co. at Bellevue, at what was alleged During the county Achievement first; lowing June they took up their resi­ String Ensemble — Bellevue, first; cedure. dence on the farm across the road, Day the girls will stage the Style Re­ Bangor, to be a high rate of speed, as he re­ Rev. Clayton Kidd. second. Mrs. Lillian McLeod then brought turned to Bellevue from a business from his boyhood home, where they vue that is so thoroughly enjoyed by Orchestra — Decatur, first; Hart­ the president's message --a+.v on vu the uit "Needs ..vvw, call can at Vermontville, vermuutviue, and ana who v. uv apparayyaihave since resided. everyone. The county Health Cham­ ford, second. received serious injuries when of the Country." stressing f---- ’ “ need’ forlentiy * ' Mr. Mayo was a thrifty, indus­ pion will be picked and the best of the OUTLOOK GOOD. Band — Paw Paw. first; Walton rent work Ihmticrh the the windshield tvinHchiolrt immediate and urgent work for for law law he ...a., trious. intelligent farmer, highly res­ work in Clothing and Handicraft will township, was thron'n thrown through second. observance and enforcement; not re­ of his car as it crashed into the side The various committees working pected in his community, and a bene­ be on exhibit. Nashville’s • representatives in the peal of thp eighteenth amendment of the Wallace Chevrolet sedan. According to Harold J. Foster, music on the bank rcorgani.’ation plan-. factor to a wide circle of acquaint­ contest festival. Class C. were: Just preceding the closing prayer the Dr. McLaughlin of Vermontville are meeting with very gratifying ances. He built up a splendid prop­ County Agricultural Agent, the boys Connie Rothaar. Betty Lentz, Avis following officers w’ere elected: was immediately summoned and ad­ success In securing the cooperation erty and was recognized as an author­ and girls over the county are putting Gage, Jeon Roe. Edna jtich. Marguer­ Pres.—Mrs. Lillian McLeod. ministered first aid to the injured. On­ of the depositors. The agreement* ity in his line. For many years he on the finishing touches to their arti­ ite Hynes, Arleta Swift, Louise Lentz, Vice Pres.—Mrs. Floy McDermott. ly minor injuries were received by the as signed, have been turned in at was a director in the Barry County cles to make them appear their best Vivian Appelman. Marquita Brumm, Vice Pres.—Mrs. Muriel Perry. Nashville group, composed of Mr. th? bank and checked, and a report Fair association, and took a keen in­ on Achievement Day. People Inter­ Wilma Fuller. Ruth Hayes Agnes Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Olive Campbell. Wallace. Fred Gruhl. Guy Howell, El­ given at a meeting of th? solicitors terest in all movements for the ad­ ested in young folks and their work Douse. Marjorie Gillett. Doris Gillett, Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. don Day and Paul Pennock. cannot afford, to miss this 4-H Ach­ Georgia Gribbin. Ann Maeyens. and held at the Pythian Hall Tuesday vancement of agriculture. Treas.—Mrs. Bessie Woodman. tie was afflicted for many years ievement Day on June 3rd. The pub­ The Chevrolet sedan seemed wreck­ evening showed that the success of All of these officers were .reelected ed beyond repair, and the new Ford the project was virtually assured. with the dread malady that caused lic is invited to attend tbe entire pro- substitutes. Emma Jane Kleinhans and Geraldine Hecker. Ferne Schulze to succeed themselves. Belo# are the was also badly damaged. Approximately 75 per cent of the his death. He bore untold suffering accompanist. new department superintendents: depositors have already signed up, with courage and fortitude, and even Class C organizations selected their Narcotic and S. T. I.—Mrs. Susan the list is steadily growing, and the after his bodily strength failed he compositions from a list of fifteen Round Table Meet­ Smith. solicitors are ‘pushing the work kept his keen interest in affairs of the Bellevue Banking numbers to sing before the adjudicat­ Child Welfare—Mrs. Elizabeth Gibday, reading and discussing topics of an enthusiasm which will critic, and prepared three numbers: Institution Closed or ing At Lake Odessa with bony. probably put them "over the top” the times. “River. River,” by Page; “Ce Moys Temperance and Missions — Mrs. Through all these years of joys, of within the next few days. May,” by Janhequln-Reynolds; Pearl Fostea .. Was Held Tuesday Evening And Was sorrows, of arduous toil, of racking May Reopen Within Sixty Days — De and “In Heavenly Love Abiding," by Motion Pictures—-Mrs- Muriel Perpain, of plans fulfilled, of thwarted Cashier C. D. Kimberley Com­ Attended By The Faculty And Schumann-Schenecker, for the en­ hopes, his faithful wife has stood be­ mits Suicide. Board Members. semble program. Junior Sports Day Flower Mission—Mrs. .May Traf­ side him. Patiently she has cared for The Nashville Girls' Glee club sang ford. him and smoothed as much as possi­ Bellevue was both shocked and sad­ “Green Cathedral,” by Hahn, before On Tuesday evening occurred the Press and Publicity—Mrs. Bessie Track-Field Event ble tbe .tortured road of these closing dened by coincident happenings in its the adjudicator critic for their special last meeting for this school year of Woodman. years. No child was given them to business life, the closing of its only number. The girls were rated on the Evangelistic—Mrs. Frank Loomis. the Round Table for School Superin­ l ull Program Of Games And Contests support their declining years, but institution, the Bellevue following points: Quality, balance, ac­ Christian Citizenship—Mrs. Lillian tendents. which was organized here they have stood together for forty- banicing Arranged For Friday, May 20, At State bank. 50 years old and a model curacy. intonation, diction, rhythm, cLeod i ear,y ,n 1116 pre8®111 school year. Lake McLeod. nine years, and to the wife is given of its kind, and the suicide of its vet­ phrasing, expression, tempo, contrast, Riverside Park. Jails and Almshouses—Mrs. Deed-1 Odessa teachers were entertaining the privilege of rendering the last de­ eran cashier, Clarence D. Kimberly, melodic line attack, release, appear­ land the entire faculty and meraberrick. voted service to her companion. Of Medal Contest—Mrs. Ella Smith ship ot the Board of Education and A Red Letter day for the month of such it has been said: "Ye are the 74, for 30 years its cashier, scion of a ance. organization and conduct. The aims of the objectives of these pioneer Bellevue family, and one of ’ their wives, and the lady teachers, and Mrs. Jennie Loehr. May is the Junior Track and Field salt of the earth.” music contests are to establish a feel­ Bertha 1 were invited also. Mrs. Parliamentarian ‘ ' Day sponsored by the Chamber of i Mr. Mayo leaves, besides his wife, the best known men in Eaton county. ing of cooperation rather than that of Decision of the bank's board of di­ was- served at 6 30 by the Commerce and Nashville school, and lone brother, Fred J. Mayo, who lives Bush. ।; — Dinner — . . . . after At this time the ladies adjourned to Home J2conomics department, arranged for May 20 at Riverside! on the old homestead, a niece. Edna rectors to close the bank as a tempo­ competition in festivals, in counties the Community House, where they which this program was carried out: Park, Nashville, with the following Mayo Herrick; a nephew. Shirley rary step to preserve the bank's as­ and in smaller areas, to maintain a standard in choice of music were served a lovely dinner by the |। 7:30-7:45—Community zwimun .Sing. n«r officials in charge: iMayo; and a host of friends. His sets and protect its depositors pre­ higher to effecting its reorganiza­ material and stimulate artistic, intel­ 7: 45-8:00 — "Who’s Who.’’ Each members of the Philathea class, who Referee—"Dad” Angell. parents and one brother, Robert, pre- paratory tion. following advice of the state ligent performance and to provide a also served the lunch at 6:00 for those superintendent was called on to brief­ Startcr—Arlie Reed. ceded him In death. ■ ceded him In death. I banking department, to remedy con-1 strong stimulus for partlctnation by who remained ovef for the evening ly introduce delegation from his Chief Clerk—W. C. Smith. I[ Only waiting till the last sunbeam s giuam dye to bond market and not to ' having an adjudicator critic of persession. , :school. Chief Judge—J. B. VanDeventer. ray3 arc .___. . I withdrawals, was arrived at, at a sonality and broad experience, whose 8: 00-10:00—Ladies in social getAfternoon Session. Judges—C. B. Johnson. Rev. S. J. |I Only wailing till the last long day is spec I al meeting of the board of direc­ constructive criticisms are invited. The afternoon meeting opened at together. Francis, Rev. W. D. Hayes, Arthur done; The program as presented was as tors late Thursday night, and the 8:00-10:00—Regular meeting of the Lathrop. Ed. Kane. C. J. Betts, E. L. one o'clock with a song service led by When he passed to a brighter, better bank remained closed Friday morn­ follows: Mrs. Bessie Woodman. In the ab­ Round Table. Appelman. Laird Wotring. home, ing. 1. Business meeting. This organi­ sence of Mrs. Jennie Loehr, Mrs. Baseball Umpire, boys’ game— Where sorrows and pain are never zVnd Friday morning, no activity Schubert Suite — Massed Orchestras in 1932-1933. Frank Loomis conducted a service in zation : Ralph OlinJ known. of Bellevue. Caledonia, Decatur, being observed at the Kimberly home 2. What shall be the Content of our memory of the county W. C. T. U. Baseball Umpire, girls’ game—Rev. East Grand Rapids. Hartford and Funeral services were held Friday, on West Capital Avenue, where Mr. members who had died the past year. 1Social Science Courses?—Supt. L. V. W. D. Hayes. Paw Paw. 6, at 2:00, at the house, and at Kimberly had resided alone since the She said that she wondered, if they Nichols. Athens. And with contestants for the var­ May at the M. E. church, with burial death of his wife, suspicion was 3. Public Relations—Supt. O. could come back and speak, what ious events from the district schools 2:30 in Wilcox cemetery. Rev. S. J. Fran ­ (a) Who Will O'er the Downs—Peararoused, and entrance effected short ­ their message would be to us. Having Harrington, Kellogg school. round about Nashville. soli. .v —a - passage from v............ com- ., 4. Do our Teachers know what read the *Psalms, Events have been arranged for both ! cis conducted the service, assisted by ly after 8 a. m., and bis body found in Criteria we u»e use ui in juuging Judging ms the W ’ork boys and girls, and a full program is Rev. Rhoades of the Maple Grove the bath room. He had shot and kill­ (bi Glory to God in Nature — Beemencing "The ’The Lord shall reward thee Kniena nurs . righteousness, , - -____ ”,■ she » ' *ir,n their t hair Classrooms? iiorAZ'rr.c —Supt. Qu r,4 R. O E. XC church. The bearers ed hirnself after the return of himself thoven-Pache. according to thy announced, beginning at 9 a. m., with j Evangelical ____ Boys’ Glee Clubs and others from Lansing, leaving no added, "This testimony would be Brant, Caledonia. . a midday pause tor eating the basket 1 J?™ of East Grand Rapids and Western . »v m. Hamilton, Edw. Bach, Wilson note of explanation. theirs." The audience then sang this L 5\ ^^^bool - Pupil - Visitation — lunch which entrants ...tn wdll bring Hamby and Clyde Kinney. Arrangehigh senool of Kalamazoo. Mr. Kimberly ’ s act was attributed Supt. Wayne Beery. Bellevue. hymn: and to which the business men yotaev Johnson. Bellevue, by many to keen disappointment over The Home Economics department them contribute pop and peanuts. Events. J uwuxwu, wucvuc. "There is a land of pure delight. the decision to reorganize the bank, (a> In Heavenly Love Abiding— served a delicious chicken supper in in the morning Include dashes, chin- I Where saints immortal reign: -----------------------------Schumann-Schenecker. with which het had so long been asso­ the gymnasium, lighted with bridge ning; jumps and throws; potato rac- » i Infinite day excludes the night, r n J J ciated. to worries attendant upon (b) River, River—Chilean Folk Song. lamps. Later the women played es; sack races; plank walking and Identity Or DSUlGed And pleasures banish pain Girls* Glee Clubs business in the present economic de­ bridge and enjoyed themselves social­ Thfrre everlasting spring abides, pression, and the fact that he had of Bangor, Dowagiac, East Grand And never withering flowers: lyIn the afternocn comes a Scout Birds Established only recently recovered from a several Rapids, Galesburg, drandville, Hol­ Future meetings: Death, like a narrow sea, divides program of contests and baseball j -----------land. Christian, Nashville, Rockford (1) For September Supt. Van Ant­ games in which both boys and girls of < Frozen Starlings Found At Kaiser weeks’ illness. This heavenly land from ours.” and Western State high schools. Reports from the state banking de­ werp. Saranac, extended a like invita­ Nashville play Middleville boys and (Continued on page 8) Farm In March Have Ik-en partment officials who were in Belle­ tion to Round Table Superintendents, girls. (a) The Ash Grove—Old Welsh Air. , Identified. vue showed that the institution was Board member and ladies, the second In the matter of awards there will Date Of Federal Seed in exceptionally good condition save (b) Hail. Smiling Morn—Arr. by Tuesday. Sept. 12. • be a ribbon for first place in any Jacob Spafford. (2) For October, Supt. Brant, Cal­ event; a banner to the three schools Eight weeks ago The News had a for certain of the bonds to be replac­ Loans Is About Due edonia. Choruses securing largest number of points. story about some birds found frozen ed in the reorganization. It had no of Athens. Mixed Bangor, East Grand Rap­ borrowed money against It and plenty (3) For November, Supt. Whet­ Total points to include all events— at the farm of Adolph Kaiser, sup­ ids, Wayland, and Western State 49 Application* Have Been Made To stone, Homer. individual or team—won by regularly posedly Starlings, which had met of cash on band to meet ordinary re­ high schools. quirements. they said. Its leadership (4) For December, Supt. Beery. enrolled pupils. Pennants to relay Date, And 37 Approved, To­ death ‘n their home In the straw Bellevue. teams winning first place. Certifi­ stack in that March winter of ours. has been due largely to the efforts of talling $4200. Urbana Overture—Roberts. Mr. Kimberly, who has been an out­ < 5) For January, Supt Harrington, cates for second and third places. One of these birds was banded standing civic leader as well. (b) German Dances—Beethoven. Kellogg Agricultural school, Gull, County Agricultural Agent Harold lake. “Notify Biological Survey A-295422” Massed Bands On the Sunday preceding his death WHITE STAR GASOLINE J. Foster reports that the Federal and so the Kaisers forwarded the he celebrated his 74 birthday, and on of-----East----------Grand— Rapids. Dowagiac, ------- -------------All the schoolmen were opposed to COMES TO NASHVILLE Seed Loan work Is about closed. Far­ interschool-visitation, as it causes band with local data regarding the Monday night the officers and direc­ Paw Paw. and Walton Township. mers are’ given "until May 14th to considerable loss of time. On another page of this issue will birds which had been their tenants. tors of the bank had given him a tes­ Vocal Director—Harper C. Maybee. make application for a loan if they Under date of April 15, the Bureau of timonial dinner. Mr. Kimberly, a Instrumental Director—George Amoe. Attending from Nashville were C. be noted an advertisement of the care to do so; however, there have White Star Refining Co., which has biological survey of the U. S. depart­ grandson of the second white pioneer been only a few loans put in during Vance, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris, taken over the station at the corner ment of agriculture replied to Mrs. settler tn what is now the Bellevue Iletroit Wedding Of Local Interest the past week, due to the fact that Supt. and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Bean, of Main St. and M-79 in Nashville. Kaiser’s letter with a form letter community, leaves one brother, Maur­ Of considerable local interest are the money is so long getting here that Miss Mainone, Miss Cramer, Miss This station will be known as the M. stating that the bird carrying band ice H. Kimberly, also associated for applications made now would not be Wood, Mrs.,Roe, Mrs. Butler and Miss J. Hinckley Service Station, and will No. A-255422 was a Starling banded many years with the bank in the ca­ wedding invitations received here this week by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Ev­ granted early enough to do much Caley. Attendance totalled 121. handle all the products of the White by Lawrence Marshall, Owosso, Mich., pacity of auditor and assistant cash­ erts and others for the marriage of Star Refining Co., and can assure all during 1931, and explained the band­ ier. the daughter of a former pastor of Over two hundred farmers have ing in this way: The banking institution being in the Nashville Baptist church. Rev. Skip Day Plans. patrons of a high quality of gasoline been in the county agent's office dur­ “By means of these numbered met­ All Nashville and vicinity is invited and oils and prompt, courteous ser­ al bands important investigations such fine shape with the exception of John G. C. Irvine, and Mrs. Irvine, ing* the season, inquiring regarding certain bonds, a speedy reorganization the Federal Seed Loan. Up until to .act as an “escort'' to the Seniors vice at all times. relatives to the migrations and other is expected, possibly within 60 days, now located near Buffalo, who an­ now, 49 applications have been made of Nashville high school on Friday facts in the life histories of North the officers stating that there was no nounce the wedding of their daughter, Secretary Angell Remains. Grace Lillian Irvine of Detroit, to for loans thus far totalling $6082.50. evening of next week when they con­ American birds are being advanced. Retention of Secretary Angell and The bands are attached to the birds Irregularities or shortages of any Donald Frank Shepherd, the marriage To date, 37 applications have been ap­ gregate at Nashville high school and kind. Until 1929 this bank was rat­ to be celebrated on Saturday, May 21, go to the Michigan Central depot for continuance of Y. M. C. A. county proved and lUtUlh loans granted totalling uivrou asuu kicxulcu IUUU11UK , 7.*^. ~ — * ----by volunteer cooperators, both In the as being more than 70 per cent li­ at 4 o'clock at the Woodward Avenue *4200.00. This money Is to be event the 7 o'clock train. Chaperones an­ work for another year, were assured United States and Canada, who serve ed quid. meaning that on 48 hours notice Baptist church, Detroit. The bride’s _ __ ___ i •___ a___ ■ ___ . . ' Ur when the Barry County Y. M. C. A. nounced are Xfiaut Miss (**mrns»r Cramer nnr) and Mr. tor Med, toed and fertilizer in the nnnnrzd without pay. Success in the bird­ Smith. The Seniors will probably committee met recently at Hastings banding work is therefore dependent tbe bank could meet its obligations to father will perform the ceremony. county extent, due to conservatism in Mr. Shepherd has a fine position with These loans are secured by a mort- vtait “>« Shredded Wheat plant while with representatives present from upon the reports of persons in both that investing and loaning. the Detroit Edison Co., from whose gage on the crops grown on the farms ther'- takc “>« Gor»e trtP bX trolley, Nashville. Middleville and Hastings. countries on such banded birds as Reducing of the budget by the come to their attention. employ the bride elect resigned re­ in 1932. The security asked by the and stop off at historical points. "All Attended Church At Hastings. ____ . —• -n as «>me ... aboard fnr for Niagara Falls!’ cently on account of her approaching cotlnty committee seemed necessary. government, as well other aboard "Migratory waterfowl have been Four Nashville Knights Templar marriage. They will reside in De­ Secretary Angell volunteered a slice banded in large numbers at more than features, has caused many farmers to turn the help down, according to Thirty-third Wedding Anniversary, in his own salary and general ex­ 50 stations scattered over the contin­ responded to the special invitation troit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Everts, hon­ penses, so the good work will be kept ent and have been recovered as far extended to Hastings Commandery, County Agent Foster. Farmers wishing to yet make ap­ oring their thirty-third wedding anni- going under the same capable leader­ south at Central America and tbe is­ K. T., by Emmanuel Episcopal church. OkW Mother There. ship. plication for a Government Loan land of Trinidad. Small song birds Rev. J. A. McNulty, rector, for a Fes­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks attended ser­ Mr. Angell presented a very com­ have been banded in still greater num­ tival Service on Sunday morning. vices should appear at Mr. Foster's office at the Nazarene church on his bers, and many intereating facts con­ These were Sir Knights Charles J. Mother's Day, in the court house some afternoon their Hillcrest Cabin on Wednesday, plete and interesting report of *' and received a beauti­ this week. No one is at the office in May 4. with games and music for year's work in connection with this cerning their movements are being Betts, L. H. Cook, Menno Wenger and ful potted plant for being the oldest • after dinner features. A fruit set county committee meeting. tbe mornings. discovered. The Biological Survey, Colin T. Munro. mother there, of which she is very was presented Mrs. Everts by her accordingly, desires to have a report Celebrated Birthday. To Clean Up Park. guests. It was a happy affair. on every banded bird that may be re­ Caught Hand In Butter PrinUr. The Hastings Banner, established A number of volunteer workers covered, and it is hoped that you will Hubert Lathrop, employed at the have signified their willingness to as­ continue to help in this work by re­ hen Hastings was a small county ------ ------- its Fred G. Baker, former Nashville sist in the wort of pr?paring River- porting any bands that come to your seat village, has just celebrated May 18—Field Day (?) at Middle­ attention, giving the number (with seventy-sevqnth birthday. ville. neae in the Kleinhans store, opening Day of May 20, and ail others who away. desire to help out in this donated ser­ tty. Invitations have Deen issued for a that it took five stttcbvice are asked to join them Friday “Thanking you for your interest Junior-Senior reception for Tuesday 1? afternoon of this week in a “whlri- and cooperation, I am very truly Annin* i the injury. yours, Paul G. Redtngton, Chief.” �rille jArirs. 1873 | Court House News f at the postoffice at Nashville. Mien., for transportation through the mail* as second class matter. " Mary Kellogg Gloster W. BL Clair Gloster (By Lloyd Shafer.) Prol*lp Court. Est. Richard Well*, dec’d. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. Marshall Brandow Tripp. Pe­ tition to purchase farm equipment filed, order to purchase equipment. EsL Arthur J. Shelp, dec’d. Peti­ tion and tardy claim filed, citations Issued. EsL Fred England, dec’d. Final re­ ceipts filed, discharge of admr. ■ is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est. Richard Wells, dec’d. Bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Est. Elsie R. Fowler, dec’d. Final account filed, oruer assigning residue entered. Est. Donald D. Hess. Petition for instructions as to sale of real estate filed, waiver of notice filed, order for sale of real estate entered. EsL Sarah E. Altoft, dec’d. Final account of Ex. filed, order assigning residue entered. EsL Martha E. Varney, Incom. Waiver of notice filed, order allowing final account entered, discharge of guardian filed, estate enrolled. EsL Susan Elarton, dec’d. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered, peti­ tion for bearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Barry and (dihectmt] Eaton Co First Annual Rally. The advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage in the bnsinmee* they May 21 and 22 at Camp Ben John­ represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible la every respect. ston, Sherman Lake, is to be the first annual Camp Rally for Barry county Physicians and Surgeons Scouts. All Scouts and leaders are J7UNERAL QIRECTOES urged to attend the full time if pos­ sible^ if not come for as long as you E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES can. 'AU Scoutmasters have complete Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ plans for the programs, eats, sleeping, sional calls attended night or day in etc., and arrangements have been the village or country. Eyes tested made for each boy to furnish food, and glasses carefully fitted. Office blanketar etc., so that Scouts may at­ and residence on South Main streeL tend the two day program with no Office hours 1 to 3 and ? to 8 p. m. money involved, as local merchants plete funend service* affords substan­ are cooperating in the plans. Each tial savings to former rcaideato of Troop is responsible for its own trans­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. portation and all Troops will be ex­ Nashville and people residing Ln larg­ pected" to share the necessary' camp Physician and surgeon, office hours er places. duties. The program as arranged by 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ the committee in charge follows: es fitted. Office on North Main street Saturday—12 to 2:00, arrival, tents and residence on Washington streeL THURSDAY, MAY 12,1932 up, etc.; 2:00, Field day; 6:00, swlmPhone 5-F2. ming; 7:15, animal hunt; 8:00, camp­ Christian Science reveals God to, fire; 10:00, mystery hike; 11:30, tape. Tbe Straight Many an individual Sunday—6:30, reville; 7:00, flag W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Ahead Path, has at some time been be infinite Mind, infinite Love. There raising; 7:30, breakfast; 8:15, tents in the distressing posi­ is. consequently, no place for an evil down, etc.; Office in the Nashville Knights of 9:30, church; 10:15, na­ The house built without tion described as not knowing which power. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant ture, bird and tree study; 11:30, way to turn; and many, owing to the hands is the -consciousness which re­ treasure fully attended to and satisfaction hunt; 12:30, dinner; *1:15, "" Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. perplexing state of human affairs, flects God, Mind, Love, who has made final inspection. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ axe in that position today. Someone man in His own image. The real man thetics administered for the painless Committee in charge — Sterling Insurance has written, "The person who does is wholly spiritual, existing in the di­ Rogers, T. S. K. Reid, Harvey Bur­ extraction of teeth. not know which way to turn, might vine Mind as idea, and endowed with gees, Fred Ballance. Myron Smith, L. often do well to go straight ahead." the ability to reflect Mind in goodness, R. Beeler and Lloyd Shafer. Opticians McDERBY ’S AGENCY This might almost appear to be an purity, love, wisdom, intelligence, and County Leaders* Meeting. INSURANCE absurdity, because for a person to be every other quality through which At the county leaders' meeting in in such a position usually indicates God expresses Himself. The individ­ FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS that the way in front is closed to him. ual who is diligent to think rightly the community room of the Hastings DR. A. E. MOORLAG Notary Public with Seal Nevertheless, some who have appar­ cannot at the same time entertain National bank. Thursday evening, May 5, 22 of the county leaders met thoughts of fear; and when fear is Nashville Res. Phone 235 Farmers Check Ways ently been unable to turn one way or Optometrist the other have gone straight ahead, destroyed by confidence in the al­ to make plans for the camping and Of Seeding Alfalfa relying on God’s guidance, and by so mighty power and presence of God, outdoor work in Scouting for the A vote of thanks doing have walked out of their diffi­ the dangers which seemed to threat­ summer months. ELWIN NASH en will lose their alarming propor­ was extended Mr. Aben Johnson for Keep IL-cords Of Crop And Invite Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanculties into freedom. tions; they will be seen for just what the privilege of using his camp on Neighbors To Inspect Fields To INSURANCE A striking example of this is re­ they are, namely, a false sense of an Thornapple river. nemann's store. Compare Cultural Methods. A committee on corded in the fourteenth chapter of Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and the opposite of God, infinite Short Term camping was appointed Exodus, where we read that the chil­ activity The latest method on checking the Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. with Dr. B. A. Perry chairman, T. K. methods which give the best dren of Israel found themselves faced good. Let all those who know not which Reid, L. R. Beeler, H. Burgess, Lee seeding Nashville by the Red Sea, while Pharaoh's stands of alfalfa is being used in Ne­ Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 to turn from their difficulties set Nottingham, Bob Cook, Lyman Cham­ waygo horses and chariots bore relentlessly way and St. Joseph counties where berlain, to work out the plan* on the growers furnish records of their Instruments. AU former prescription* their mental footsteps firmly on the down upon them from behind. They WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ path of spiritual building of cabins for such activity. .indeed knew not which way to turn; straightforward to the county agricultural For more than 57 years the Citizens thinking, and thought thus liberated A continued summer program for methods yet Moses, trusting wholly to God, from agent, and, during the growing sea­ ment. on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo each Troop was urged and attendance materiality will advance Into obeyed his command, "Speak unto the realms of spiritual good far greater at Camp Ben Johnston for the sum­ son, farmers from the county are ask­ has faithfully served this community. to inspect the fields to see how the children of Israel, that they go for­ than can be estimated. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ No matter mer camp was stressed, announce­ ed ward.” The way straight ahead ap­ what compare on the different justments of losses are factors which ment of the new low cost of $5.00 per practices the difficulty may be — financial O. K. Laundry of soil. parently was a way not to be thought recommend them to you. limited opportunity, sickness, sin. week for each boy was made, the types of, but the waters of the Red Sea, loss, Similar comparisons of cultural sorrow—thought which is ever Troop Rating System was discussed, practices Battle Creek. Mich. have been made in other which had seemed an impassable bar­ or reaching out to God will receive ideas and Mr. Branch explained the ideas on Records of methods of rier in their path to freedom, became intelligence and wisdom from in­ the “Movie Tickets" for all Scouts in counties. walls of protection "on their right of seeding, kind of seed used, amount of Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ TEN DAY SPECIAL Mind and be spiritualized. To good standing. fertilizer, date of seeding, and all oth­ hand, and on their left;" and they finite dry in Nashville Tuesdays 30 x 3H Tires$3.75 this receptive thought will come di ­ Cub Pack No. 14. walked forward on dry land. factors which might influence the 29 x 4.40 Tires>4.16 Cub Pack No. 14, Dr. G. L. Lock­ er vine intuitions which will lead it to and Fridays. On two occasions Chris* Jesus take forward steps when the sufferer wood Cubm&ster, held their regular crop's success are kept by the grow­ >1.50 Play Ball Free with found himself hemmed in on all sides believes there is no way ouL Thus meeting Wednesday afternon. May 4. er. Visitors to the field are told just Corduroy Tires. Family Washings Done RIGHT by his enemies, who, because of their God will lead him to the blessed con­ at Swe^xie’s Spring, where games and how the crop was grown. The interest of Michigan farmers in resistance to the truth which he pro­ viction of the omnipotence of the test passing occupied their time. the best ways to grow alfalfa exceeds claimed, would have killed him. The Mind which is Love, and of his own Plans were made for their next meet­ Master, had he regarded as real the spiritual individuality embosomed in ing to be in the nature of a weenie the desire to learn better practices for Nashville Phone 17 material evidence, might well have this Mind.—Christian Science Moni­ roast to be held at 5 p. m.. Wednes­ other crops, according to the farm MAYTAGS and crops department at the college. The considered himself in the position of tor. NORGE REFRIGERATORS day. May 11. crop furnishes excellent hay. im­ not knowing which way to turn, but Used Electric Washers, Hand Wsab­ Troop 78 Visited Battle Creek. proves the soil, and. in many years, FLANAGAN ’ S there was no hesitation on his part; ers, and Used Bench Wringers. Thursday a. m.. May 5, Troop 78. furnishes a crop of excellent seed. he took the way which lay straight Advertising's Gilbert T. Hodges has Freeport, Harold Rosenberger Scout­ facts and figures to The Michigan seed crop last year COUNTRY DAIRY ahead, for we read that in both in­ Value. HEBER FOSTER master, visited Battle Creek, where prove that ft pays to was large enough to furnish an ample stances he went “through the midst Phone 69-F15 Nashville advertise even in times of economic trips through Kellogg Company, B. C. supply of adapted Hardigan and of them” on his way. Sanitarium and other points of inter­ Grimm seed for use in the state. This diM res*< In considering these incidents, we est were made. The day was com­ supply of dependable seed will enable Mr. Hodges is president of the Ad ­ realize that Moses and Christ Jesus vertising Federation of America, pleted by a visit to the Boy Scout Michigan growers to secure seedings PURE FRESH MILK must have had an absolute conviction which has completed a study of the Headquarters building where swim­ which will survive in this climate. of the power and willingness of God 17-year records of 120 corporations. ming tests were finished and games FROM TESTED COWS The former difficulties of securing a to guard and guide His children in Sixty of these corporations failed to were played in the gymnasium. stand of alfalfa in this state were us­ every circumstance and condition. maintain their advertising programs. Troop 80 In Nature Hike. ually due to the use of seed which was This enabled them to lift their Sunday p. m., May 8, at 2:00 p. m.. grown under different weather condi­ other 60 annually increased their thought above the alarming evidence The Troop 80. Prairieville. Herbert More­ tions and which was wholly unsult- Kroger Company Is Aivertising expenditures in spite of of the danger which seemed to trade recessions at an average rate of house Scoutmaster, accompanied by able for use in Michigan. The college i Now Fifty Years Old ;: lodges and societies ’ threaten them, and fearlessly to fol­ its Assistant Scoutmaster, Lee Not­ crops department says that these I per cent over the previous year. low the divine intuitions which hade 16Taking up the cases of the 60 con­ tingham, and Mr. Shafer, held a very troubles are unnecessary now and them go forward. cerns which enlarged their advertis­ fine nature hike. Instruction in birds, that farmers are more interested in Anniversary Is Being Observed In Nearly 1000 Communities Serv­ Today all may gain this conviction, ing, Mr. Hodges said: “Seventeen tree, rock-formation, tracking, fire by how to use good seed than how to se­ Masonic Lodge for it comes from the spiritual under­ years ago many of these 60 compan­ friction and rope-making, made a full cure iL ed By 4344 Stores. ________ Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Regstanding of God made possible ies were small. Today every one of program, which was topped off with through the study of Christian Sci­ them is numbered among the fore­ apples as the tired Scouts gathered at The MtUth snmve^ry of the Beet Grower* Plan ence. On page 454 of the Christian most business houses of America. the Morehouse home. Science textbook, "Science and Health They have multiplied their net assets T. Ben Johnston To Give Address. For Annual Contest Leslie Feighner, with Key to the Scriptures,” Mary to four times what they were 17 years Wednesday evening, May 11, 8:00 p. sand communities in which the 4844 g ’ W. M. Baker Eddy has written, "The un­ ago. m., at the Troop 78 Parent-Scout sup­ Competition Reveals Which Cultural stores of the company are located. It derstanding. even in a degree, of the .“Now let us see what happened to per given by the Freeport P. T. A., Methods Give Farmers Best Profit began April 28 and closes May 14. .. p,, , __ divine All-power destroys fear, and the other 60 companies, the ones that Mr. T. Ben Johnston. Area Executive, I The 18,518 employes of the com^ on Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. From This Cash Crop. plants the feet in the true path—the pursued an erratic and uncharted will give the address of the evening. ■ pany and hundreds of thousands of Regular convocation the second path which leads to the bouse built course. When times were good they Demonstrations by the Scouts and Competition among Michigan beet customers will share in one way or Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. without hands 'eternal in the heav- plunged heavily. When the going be­ other interesting features have been growers to decide who are the ‘best another in the special features being Visiting companions always welcome, came difficult, they tightened their planned fof the evening entertain­ 20 growers of that crop in the state planned for the celebration, mainly in Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, of God as All-power will require the purse strings. ment. " ------ .years ~ „ Seventeen ago will be continued this year, according the form of merchandising events. Sec. E. H. P. correcting of all wrong thought. every one of the 60 firms in this er­ Scouts Planted Seedling*. An unusual feature is the fact that ———-------------------------------------- ■ to the farm crops department at When we’find ourselves apparently ratic group was an important nation­ Scouts of Battle Creek gathered at State college which has sup­ the founder, himself, B. H. Kroger, I O ft F hemmed in by perplexing problems, al business. Today more than half of the Area camp, Ben Johnston, and Michigan similar competitions for the will have a part in the celebration. It * ' * not knowing which way to turn, we them have lost that position of im­ planted about 100 white pine seed­ ervised isn’t often that the founder of a fifty „ Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. P. past four years. are apt to allow ourselves to be gov­ portance. Many have perished." lings, supplementing reforestation The winners are decided on a profit year old business enterprise survives Regular meetings each Thursday erned by fear; and it is here that work already done in the past few per acre basis, and the records in past to enjoy its golden jubilee. nlSht at fcaI1 o,'r Galey's store. VI*thought must first be directed into the years at the camp. As a part of their years show that beets are a profitable The Kroger company came into bo- Ring brothers cordially welcomed. straight-ahead path, the undeviating Now that Paul Revere’s famous ride conservation work. Scouts will gladly Milo Young, when good cultural practices are Ing when Kroger set himself up as a PcrW Lehman. line of spiritual thinking based on tve has been commemorated, it might be assist in the planting of such trees. crop N. G. SecAt the close of the contest, coffee and tea merchant fifty years understanding of God and of man in well to note some things he did for Work of this nature is being done by followed. , His likeness. True thought, reflect­ his country without a horse. He cast Scouts all over the United States and a summary of tne results are sent to ago. The little grocery store that he contestant so he can tell how his opened a little later, on East Pearl ing God is as free as it was in Christ bells, etched and engraved, worked especially here in Michigan where so each Cincinnati, was an extremely E. J- Brand of suburban Winnetka Jesus' time. It can never be hemmed with silver and gold, started an insur­ much timber land has been loet thru opponents handled their crop and can 1 Street. judge whether their methods are bet- I modest affair alongside the Kroger ^as thinking of the things he could in, obstructed, nor held back, and we ance company, held public offices, forest fires. I stores of today. Two weeks after the if only hadn't ter or worse than his own. 4 bought . —- th* - he — -------«put — need to look away from the material printed the first paper money in the . . . J ___j_______ A Cub New*. It is believed now that 11 of the 16 store had swung open its single door, that “iat eat cat nnt out the front door on April sense of things, away from the errors country, drew cartoons and carica­ Denner Junior Leonard is the cham­ ItIt was sugar factories will be in Kroger's partner drove their new F°°l mgnt. was near near midnight which would claim to terrify us, and tures. and rolled the first copper in pion Indian hand wrestler of Pack No. Michigan J ««. .. ., Having operation this year and this means horse and wagon across a railroad y,'“en heard it “meow." Having anchor thought steadfastly in God. America. 9, having won first place in the eleven approximately 130,000 acres of sugar right of way—__ but___ not quick enough, information that ---Mrs. Daniels,. w ... ......... ----Fred ----- ---year class last Friday evening. As­ beets will be grown for a cash crop. The partner escaped, but the horse w’a? offering a reward for the return sistant Denner Leon VanDalsen plac­ The beet acreage is an important part was killed, the wagon her cat ' Mike ' he decided it would wagon smashed, and ed first in the ten year class, and Bob­ of agriculture of at least 20 Michigan $68 worth of groceries destroyed. The w®u wo.rtb while to chase it down cat Dick Fuller first in the nine year counties, and LOW WEEK-END FARES farmers--from num- loss 1 ,, ----------------------that - ---------waa ___ $518—quite an lnro«J on tbe ““ “tr«‘ So he did. . . capital, JI.... and. .. , __ -a— class. forturn twohln^lra blocks. 'Than Thenhahe telephoned her of counties have been among the slender this was but ___ onefnr Bobcat Junior Wellfare is the class of Banner Beet Growers selected of several. Mrs. Daniels of his capture. But she Champ-Nit in the Blind Man's HunL each year. I By 1902 FKroger had thirty stores was not interested. “Mike," she said. We believe that Junior was quite im­ In that came back of his own accord this Any beet grower can enter the con- ] in operation1 in Cincinnati. afternoon. ” So — Mr.■ — Brand opened pressed by the “paddles." test. The rules for entering and for ' year the company was incorporated — ------ -----Four of our Pack have now quali­ reporting the crops can be learned under its present name, and towns ,e.doo^T3nd aasl8ted the cat into the fied for the Wolf Gold Honor Arrow from county agricultural agents, field- and cities outside of Cincinnati were “j?"- ’The cat having been disposed ONE-WAY FARE plus one-tenth Point. These Cubs are Roger Wal­ men for the beet factories, or from looked to for further growth. In Mr- "5““ ““wered the telephone. lace, Harry Thompson. John Larsen C. R. Oviatt. farm crops department,;eight TO ALL POINTS IN THE FOLLOWING STATES: eiLnt years vear.t thirty-nine inir*v-nine Kroger Kroirfr stores n **■ v P°u“- .‘'w_e're ituuuz, callinjr" and Junior Leonard. Michigan State college. Entries in had been opened In three cities out- ““ ““ °““r’ "for the lady who loet ,___ a Harry Thompson was the candidate tbe contest close July 1. Michigan side of Cincinnati. In July. 1912, the the rat. Shr urn aha s™. New York Delaware at a very impressive induction cere ­ company extended its activities in The cat came back, but he went out (Lower Peninsula) Maryland mony held during the regular meet­ The “shorts burglar," who has in­ another state by establishing k again. She says shell give fifty bucks ing of Troop 75. Scoutmaster Ster­ vaded more than 100 South SL Louis branch unit in SL Louis, where 607 reward. She says—." But Mr. Also to many destinations in Canada, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia ling Rogers was assisted by the Cub­ homes, clad in underclothing, was Kroger stores now’ are located. Since Brand's interest had wandered. He and West Virginia. master of this Pack.—Pack Reporter. captured after a man hunt engaged in then the company has built up its murmured something about cats and Tickets good tn coaches also in Pullman cars (on payment of Pull­ by 50 policemen directed by radio. present chain of 4,844 stores in seven­ went back to bed. man fare) on all trains leaving at or after noon of Friday. Ail dav The First Aid class for Barry coun­ The burglar gave his name as John teen states, extending' from Pitts­ Saturday, returning until midnight following Monday ty will be held Thursday evening, Eaves. 21, a former athlete at McKin­ burgh to Central Kansas, and from NASHVILLE MARKETS May 12. at the Hastings M. E. church. ley high school. He was taken, shiv­ Michigan to Mitralmrippi Following are prices in Nashvffla SPECIAL COACH FARES OVER DECORATION DAY The course will close with a written ering and weeping, from beneath an automobile under which he bad hidden In the new police ambulance which markets on Wednesday, May 11, at J OF ONE-WAY FARE FOB BOUND 7*RIP when police were swarming about the carried him to SL Mary's hospital, neighborhood of two of his burglaries. Grand Rapids, from a south end groc­ For a whole week Peter Boiko and ery, where he had been shot by the ■MMI cxcep.1 selling. ILLINOIS, OHIO, MICHIGAN, INDIANA Joe Chisholm had been carefully re­ moving a brick wall at the old Harley Benny Wlerk. 17 year old former ed carefully BL Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wheeling, A club man in Mi am i Coon home on Fordsen Highway, De ­ South high school R. O. T. C. ser­ then tic. • v*.: Parkersburg W. Vs.; Niagara Falla. N. Y • Buffalo a blind man's arm and him troit. Tenderly because tradition had ' * on a charge of it that a bottle of rye whisky wm im­ by hi* voice bedded tn tbe wall 40 years ago, when leaving school two question by the house was builL While Peter and weeks before being shot by Frank the bund man: Joe worked carefully with chisel and Jabara, south end grocer. blind man evidently knew who some hammer a thin, musical "clink” fol­ lowed a tap between the bricks. “It's ent, appearing healthy al THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rates, in Advance Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan |2.00 YearU-50 j One Year--------------------------------------------------LOO Six Months -75 | Six Months-------------------Outside Michigan, One Year, |2.00; Six Months, >1.00; Canada, >2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Natkmal Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. Qty. . Village Officers. 1 President—F B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph[ M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon ’ Castleton Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M Wetherbee. Funeral Home ------ moved the brick* from about the taken to Detention hospital on advice glass. Joe lifted out a quart bottle of of the city surgeon, who said the county. J. C. HU �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY li. 1SS! Barryville By Mrs. Louise Lathrop Ancient History From Th© File® Of The New®. Guests From Florida And A New Quilt Patera. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walker, who had been spending the winter in. Flor­ ida, returned quite recently to* their home in Chesaning, and stayed over one day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine. Their daugh­ ter Nellie brought her mother the pattern of Grandmother’s rose garden quilt, which is quite popular. Nearly everyone is piecing quilts these days. The pretty prints are very fascinat­ ing^ The Dresden dinner plate and wedding ring quilts are leaders too, showing how our ancestors worked to beautify their homes. I increase of over 694,000 pounds over Fifty Year® Ago. last month, and an increase of $292 in Saturday. May IS, 1882. • Married. Holly-Carpenter, at the earnings. The first number of Sunfield’s new residence of the bride’s parents in Woodland. Fred H. Holly of Bay City paper. The News, came to our table and Miss Hattie Carpenter of Wood­ last week. Herb Snyder, formerly land. foreman of the Hastings Banner, is A fine baby girl recently made its editor and publisher. The first box of American manu­ appearance at the home of T. S. Brice, living south. factured tin plate ever in Nashville F. Campbell has sold his farm in and probably in Barry county, was Vermontville township to EL S. Grif­ received by C. L. Glasgow this week, i Duet For Mother’s Day. fin and bought an eighty in Bellevue. John Bell and his two sons, George Calvin Ainsworth is establishing and Allen, have purchased the ma-1 Miss Ruth Mudge, teacher of the routes through the country for the chinery owned by the Furniture & Wyoming Park school. Grand Rapids, Novelty Co., and vfill continue the and Charlotte Hyde, teacher of the purchase of butter and eggs. A car load of new goods arrived for business. The corporation remains Clarkston school, gave a very nice Kocher Bros, on Monday. in business and will manufacture the duet for Mother's Day at church Sun­ day morning. Wm. Feighner, living two miles Prize ironing table. south, raised a 30x40 bank barn on Local option goes in Baton county. Golden Rule Class Surprised Teacher. Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Young and Mrs. H. The Golden Rule class gave their C. W. Corwin of Grand Rapids has Roe were at Middleville Wednesday Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Mae De­ leased the Grove House at Morgan. attending a meeting of the Barry Vine, a pleasant birthday surprise Fowler & Ingcrson received a car county board of World’s Fair com­ party last Wednesday afternoon. load of shingles the other day. missioners. Light refreshments were served, and A. F. Sweetzer of Upper Sandusky, A. D. Squires of Traverse City was a pleasant time enjoyed by all. has bought on contract the building in the village a few days this week. known as the'old Wheeler store, the Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, In Music Contest. first business building erected in a daughter. Our school with Mrs. June Irland Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent as teacher joined in the musical con­ The Catholics have come into ac­ Sunday and Monday in Battle Creek. test held at Hastings last Wednesday tual possession of the Baptist church evening. Several of the parents and Twenty-Five Years Ago. property, the deed of the same hav­ friends were present. ing been forwarded to the Bishop at Thursday, May 16, 1907. Attended W. CL T. U. Convention. Detroit, according to Catholic usages L. W. Feighner is at Alto for a few The Mcsdames Esta Day. Pearl and customs, on Tuesday last. Pat­ days. rick Dooling. Peter and Philip Maur­ L. EL Slout is out on the road for a Foster. Elsie Tucker and Louise Lath­ rop attended the W. C. T. U. conven­ er, tbe soliciting committee, report nursery firm. having raised by subscription $1368.­ H. H. Vincent has purchased the tion held at Nashville last Wednesday ’ 50. enough to pay for the property, livery barn of Chas. Scheldt. afternoon. insurance one year, and expenses to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott visited Reported County W. C. T. U. Battle Creek. relatives in Johnstown Saturday and Mrs. Pearl Foster gave an interest­ Kellogg, Bell & Co. have closed out Sunday. ing report of the W. C. T. U. conven­ the balance of their furniture stock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oversmith are tion held at Nashville last Sunday at to J. Lentz & Sons, and will apply tiie proud possessors of a new Cable the close of Sunday school. themselves exclusively to manufac­ Nelson piano. turing. Truman Cole is building a new Took Exam. W. A. Aylsworth was In the village sidewalk in front of his house on the Arthur Lathrop, teacher of the Wednesday. He had just returned south side. Quailtrap school, took several of his from Buffalo and Rochester, where he Paul Mix is at Niagara Falls, and pupils to Bellevue last Thursday for states he has purchased $17,000 will go from there to the Jamestown the 7th and 8th grade examinations. worth of goods for his three stores at Ebe position. Big Rapids, Cadillac and Nashville. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Mrs. Ex-a Young, who has been This village gets the best of the stock. spending the winter in New' Mexico, Gen. 28:10-17. Jacob at Bethel, or One night last week a highly res­ returned home Friday. Face to Face with God. Followed pected Queen street man, not feeling Miss Marie Rasey was home from by preaching service. C. E. at 7:30. well, asked his wife to stew him some Kalamazoo for the week end. Prayer meeting will be held' at the herb tea, and in due time went to the O. M. Hullinger and family of Lan­ home of Rev. and Mrs. Willits Thurs­ kitchen to get it, but by mistake got sing were guests of Nashville friends day evening. into the wrong dish and swallowed Sunday. Bernice Mead Shaw of near Ver­ something less than a quart of an Mrs. Roxana Burgess has gune to montville called at the home of Mr. “anti-washboard soap." Osceola county to remain with her and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Monday and Last Sunday night about 1 o'clock. daughter. Mrs. Alice Mauer, whose said her mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead of Al. Rasey and wife were startled from husband is very low. Nashville, was able to return to her their peaceful slumbers by a pistol re­ Castleton township was to vote on home after spending several weeks at port and a sound of shattered glass, the purchase of voting machines. Two Pennock hospital with a broken hip. and found a No. 32 ball had entered of the machines of the Abbott Voting Her many friends were pleased to their bedroom window diagonally Machine Co. were to be used at the hear that she was feeling quite com­ from the northeast and embedded it­ election Friday, May 31. fortable at this time. self in the bureau. This is the second Ward Gribbin sustained a severe in­ L. EL Mudge, who was hurt a few time a pistol shot has penetrated the jury last Saturday, while at work at weeks ago in trying to get up one of •windows of Mr. Rasey's place—the his place south of this village. He his horses that was down, is able to former occasion being last summer. was skidding logs and be and one of get around on crutches. Eaton county—The Universallsts of the workmen were in the act of carry­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepherd of Charlotte are raising $10,000 to build ing a small one when Ward stumbled Battle Creek spent Monday with the a church. over a stump and fell. Tne log drop­ latter's mother. Mrs. Louise Lathrop. State items—It is expected that the ped on his ankle and caught it Miss Esther Batj- of Charlotte spent track layers on the Mackinac exten­ squarely on top of a root of a tree. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ sion of the Grand Rapids & Indiana The injury was very painful. He is thur Lathrop. railroad will reach the Straits about hobbling around on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar. daugh­ June 20th. ••• Tbe Michigan Central Blue corn from Ed Brumm's was ters Connie and Joyce, and Bert Sew­ railroad company has recently sold on display at the Jamestown Exposi­ ard of Nashville were callers at Ar­ for old paper the old freight receipts, tion. thur Lathrop's Sunday afternoon. papers, etc., collected from their sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and tions along the road, where they had —Carl Kramer. Pewamo, recently family of Woodland were callers on accumulated, and realized $10,000. convicted in Ionia circuit court on a Mrs. Crockford's parents, Mr. and liquor charge, receives temporary Mrs. John Higdon, Sunday afternoon. Forty Years Ago. freedom from Jackson state prison, Friday. May 13. 1892. pending a decision of the supreme *LACEY. The street sprinkler made its first court in his case, basing appeal it is By Sylvia Bivens. appearance Monday. said on a claim of “ planted liquor." Two gentlemen of the road, accom­ Taken To Hospital. —One goose and two chicken din­ panied by two cinnamon bears, pass­ Melvin Beach was taken to Ann ners were disrupted when Ionia coun­ Arbor ed through town Friday. hospital Wednesday for treat­ ty officers nabbed three men for raid ­ Miss Savage of Maple Grove died He has been ir ill health for ing neighbors' henneries during the ment. May 4. some time. Monday Cyrus Downing received night. Peter Wirtz, 26, Anthon’- Mil­ the news of the death of his only bro­ ler. 29, and Francis Schafer, 24. were Recovering From Operation. ther. whose home was at Paw Paw. enjoying the aroma from the stewing Mrs. Sylvia Bivens is on the gain fowls when Deputies William McKen- from her recent operation, and is at He was 89 years old. G. A. Truman, Thos. Purkey. Dr. dry and Elmer Wood, who had follow­ home now after being cared for at L. F. Weaver, H. R. Dickinson and ed a trail of feathers from the hen her son's. Leander Lapham, have had their houses of John Rumisek and John Some Damage By Wind. Repik to their homes some distance lawns piped for city water. The wind storm Friday evening Most of the Nashville wheelmen away, confiscated the potential din­ were out for trips through the coun­ ners. The trio is in jail at Ionia fac­ did some damage around here, mov­ ing larceny charges. They are said to ing buildings from their foundations, try Sunday. The freight handled at this place have admitted the charges.—Saranac wrecking silos and fences. by the M. C. Ry. this month shows an Advertiser. Gordon Lee Is absent from Hastings high school on account of having the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case were Sunday visitors at Ben Conklin's. Mrs. Case's mother returning home with them for a week's stay. Roy Stephenson from Grand Rapids has moved out to his summer home. Mrs. Etta Beach. Mrs. Josephine Davis, Mrs. Elta Bristol and Helen Cheeseman visited relatives in Belle­ vue Thursday. PAIN headaches, neuritis NEURALGIA, COLDS . . . Whenever you have some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate-. There’s scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won’t relieve—and never a time when you can’t take it. The tablets with the Bayer cross are always safe. They don’t depress tbe heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of mono* aceUcacidester of sidicylicaad. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. (Last week's letter.) . Party For Morse Brothers. The party at the town hall Satur­ day night honoring Clarence and Max Morse, who are leaving for the Great Lakes Training Station, was attended by many relatives and friends. The diversions of the evening were cards and dancing, with refreshments of cake, fruit salad and coffee. The boys leave with the good wishes of all who know them. Birthday Dinner. Joe Burkett Sr. was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner at the home of hi» daughter, Mrs. Ruth Creller, Friday. All of Mr. Burkett's children and grandchildren, to the number of 33, were present and the occasion will be a happy memory for him. L. A. 8. To Meet. The L. A. S. will be entertained Fri­ day, May 13, at the home of Mesdames Kellar and Earl. Tho^ as­ sisting the hostesses are Mesdames Grant. Mead, Greenwood. Loree and Noban. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrx. R. J. Slosaon were at Jackson Tuesday attending tbe funer­ al of the latter's cousin, Byron Ken­ nedy, who passed away after an ill­ ness of pneumonia. Arthur McPherson was taken to Howell Wednesday, where he entered the sanitarium for treatment. Mr. and lira. Ralph Smith and friends of Ionia were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ida Kellar. Ing company. Grand Ra] Rapids. Work I cent Massie murder trial in Honolulu. already has been started — -------------------—J on the order. < according to a letter received by the Negotiations for the order had been Vohlers from him recently. Brindle, under way for 60 days. Radio City,. who has been wireless operator in the which covers an entire city block, will u. S. Navy for nine years, is now —Mrs. Matilda Ml Hall, 78. Ionia, contain some seven theaters. stationed at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu. born in Welland, Ont., but who had —Mike Brindle, son-in-law of Mr. and nearly all of the messages sent lived at Ionia most of her life, died and Mrs. Eugene Vohlers, of Ionia, out from the Islands concerning the from a heart attack. has had ring-side seat during the re-' case were handled by him. —About 800 children took , part in the Spring Festival of Eaton county schools at Olivet, while the spectators numbered more than one thousand. —Allegan was host to the third district conclave of the DeMolay Sat­ urday. Several hundred members of the order-from this part of the state attended the meeting, featured by a banquet, talks, a tennis tournnment and a program in Griswold auditor­ ium. —James T. Cotter, 79. a pioneer merchant of Pewamo, died at his home in that village, after having been in poor health for many months. Surviving is one son, James R. Cotter, who conducts a dry goods store in Pewamo, and a daughter, Mrs. R. A. Alton, of Lansing. —Arbor day will be observed by the Ltowell schools Wednesday. The boys in the agricultural department plant­ ed 5,000 pine trees for the Legion, as replacements for trees that died sub­ sequent to planting two years ago. The Legion auxiliary has purchased a tree.for each school. —Having reached a satisfactory agreement outside of court, a $10,000 damage suit instituted in Ionia cir­ cuit court recently by Timothy Hal­ lock, Montcalm county farmer, against the Owosso-Flint bus line, for injuries sustained in a traffic accident near Owosso last October, has been dismissed. —Mr. and Mrs. Neuman M. Deal of Grand Rapids reported that the auto­ mobile in which they were traveling from Prairieville. Barry county, to Grand Rapids, was struck by light­ ning. They were unhurt although the bolt smashed the glass in one side of the car, ripped the upholstery and RICHARDS GOT THE JOB BE­ scorched the paint. CAUSE HE HAD A TELEPHONE —Charlotte high school graduation exercises will include baccaluareate sermon June 12 by Rev. W. B. Oldt at When an application is made for work, employers the Methodist Episcopal chuich; class are quite likely to auk for a telephone number. For night June 14, and commencement ex­ ercises June 16. at the high school they know that the easiest and quickest way to get auditorium, the speaker to be Prof. into touch with additional help is by telephone. Austion, head of the department of education at Michigan State college. Your home telephone is an important asset in There will be 85 graduates. business and social life. It places you within —Three Portland H. S. Seniors hitch-hiked to Detroit to witness a instant reach of business associates and friends. production of "Cyrano de Bergerac." And, in emergencies, such as fire or sudden sick­ by Restand, with Walter Hampden in ness, it will summon help immediately. the leading nart. This is one of the plays the class in dramatics had been Of all the things you buy, probably studying. And then they hitch-hik­ ed home. They left Portland at 2:30 none fives so much for so little as p. m.. and reached home at 7 a. m. your telephone. next day. —An order amounting to approx­ imately $150,000 for seating in five theaters in Radio City in New York has been awarded the American Seat- xi i. i at Nearby Notes MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. “Yes, sir, Mr. Brown, I’ll report tomorrow at eight” Sctden ANNIVERSARY^ SALE Saturday night at store dosing time, our Golden Anniversary Sale ends. DAYS MORE 20 ox. jar 19c Hollywood Brand - Mlact Queett Caw of 12- $2.25 Olives Kidney Beans 4 c*na 19c Country Club Bathroom Tissue 6 rolls 19c Clifton Brand Peanut Butter 2 fo- 17c Tam tor Brand KING’S FLAKE Sweet Relish 14«. jar 10c 14^-lb. sack 35c Low priced - all purpose flour Mailer Brand Taffy Bars 2 It*. 25c Cocoanut cookin Tomatoes No. 2 can Standard Quality Fig Bars 7c 3 lbs. 25c Country Club to Pillsbury's or Gold Medal t414 it>. 45c MWk Hd< 63c Money saving Anniversary sale price Lard Best pure, tub 5c lb. Fraih shipment Scratch Feed 1°°lb- $1.05 Del Monte or Country Club PEACHES Tree ripened - golden California fruit In heavy syrup. Sliced or halrea - Lay in a supply at this Anni­ versary special price. Country Club N..&L 15c Del Monte • No. 2,/x can 17c Jewel Coffee Spinach 3 49c 10c Del Monte 3 lb*- 85c A mild bourbon santoa N° ! Country Club - free from grit Vacuum packed Coffee Embassy Cookies lb19c Salted Peanuts Kiddin favorite Fresh Bread ’-lb 4c Jack Frost 5 lb. carton Granulated Sugar Plain or Sliced Latonia Club Gingerale Easy Task SOAP CHIPS 5 25c lb- 8c Fresh shipment - buy several pounds «4o,.boai. S5c JOc also Rocky River Orange - Lemon Lime and Root Beer Fresh Fruits and Vegetables '£ 39c Oranges Onions Apples *••><■-r— 2 ** 15c 4 **■ 19c Head Lettuce - 5c KEBQKJ • F>te, Mkee* KROGER • �= New* in Brief I $ 14 50.00 " In 1914 a John Deere Tractor cost the farmer ■ $1450.00. In 1932 the same money buys a ■ better Tractor and the following tools: Mrs. Fred Tarbell has been on the sick list of late. Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent Sunday with her parents. ••Cabbage and tomato plants, and I garden seeds. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were j in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mrs. Barbara Furniss is Established In her own home on Middle Street. Mrs. Laura Showalter is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ••Garment and bake sata, bargains, M. E. Aid, at Glasgow's Saturday.— i adv. 1 2-bottom Tractor Plow, Morning Glory Rebekah lodgi met Friday evening for a regular business 1 Tractor Double Disc. session. \ ••We have land plaster on hand. 1 Manure Spreader, 75c per 80-pound sack. W. J. Liebhauser.—-adv. Mra Fred Mayo of Maple Grove 1 Mowing Machine, was the guest Friday uight of Mrs. W. A. Vance. 1 4-section Drag, and ••We have dry and green wood on hand for prompt delivery. W. J. 1265 gallon* Gas to operate tractor. Liebbauser.—adv. Mrs. Ida Wolfe of Angola, Ind., has to make her home with her ■ Farm crops are low, in fact too low, — BUT, come niece. Mra Ida Wright. Elmira Hullinger and sister, ■ notice how many more tools you can buy now MrsMrs.Emma Plott of Wayland, called at E. L. Schantz'. ■ than in 1914 (the years we love to quote) for Monday Mrs. C. A. Biggs and children visit­ ed the former's mother, Mrs. A. J. ■ the same money you could then. Roush of Hastings, Sunday. Kent Nelson and sons, Keith and Jack, of Lansing, were in town on Wednesday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond. Indiana, were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Frank McDerby. Nashville, Mich. Cayle Stambaugh and friend of Sunfield were Saturday evening call­ ers at Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine’s. Mra. E. L. Kane and Mrs. Casler well as leeks, which added to the va­ Sunday School Class Party. returned Friday evening from a sev­ riety of odors. Friday afternoon the boys in the Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, teacher of the eral days' business trip to Detroit Junior department of the M. E. Sun­ fourth grade boys, invited as guests Rev. W. D. Hayes left Monday to day school hustled into waiting cars Miss Caley's class of boys, and Mes- attend the annual sessions of the Edmonds, Parks, Betts and Evangelical conference held at Stover. at the close of'school and were soon dames Kellogg to share the good time with Mr. and Mra. William Ritzman of in the Barber woods, north of Ver­ her class. They certainly did. Quimby were visitors at the home of montville. There the boys scampered about, walked logs across the brook, I All enjoyed a delicious supper on Miss E. Bacheller Sunday afternoon. Vern Baer and family, who resided and climbed hills. Each boy found the , green -grass,• topped -- - off by - baskets -­ for some time in the house owned by many varieUe. of spring Howers, u * storm hustled them off toward home, the Elliston estate, have moved to the but with a lingering look back to the south side. carpet of wild flowers. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Williams and Mra. Louise McConnell of Grand Rap­ Sent To Ionia Hospital. ids visited Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams Mra. Etta Butts, 39, Grand Rapids, on Tuesday. former Sunfield girl, who drowned her Mr. and Mra. O. M. Hullinger of three children in the family cistern at 3039 Clyde Park Ave. SW„ three Chicago came to spend Mother's Day weeks ago. is now an inmate of the ' with Mr. Hullinger s mother, Mrs. El­ mira Hullinger. State Hospital for the Criminal Senior Class sane in Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Bahs have taken up their residence with Clark AT CENTRAL PARK Titmarsh, and Mr. Bahs is working Bethany Class Meets. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ for Frank Price. SATURDAY NIGHT cal Sunday school will be entertained __ _________ __ _E.__________ Mr. and Mra.____ Elwin Vender of Friday afternoon by Mra. Myrtie 1 Detroit were week end guests of the Childs and Mrs. Charles Cruso, at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Otto Come! [home k-----------of. Mrs. Childs. । Schulze, and family. C.L. GLASGOW Cream Social WHITE STAR COMES NASHVILLE with its famous WHITE STAR ETHYL METRO GASOLINE WHITE STAR BALANCED GASOLINE and MOBILOIL, STAROLINE AND STAR-O-PENN OILS Quality Products—Full Measure—Fair Price—Courteous Service— on these fundamentals of fair dealing White Star policy is based. Through the ability to deliver these in just a little fuller measure, White Star Refin­ ing Company has, during its many years of operation, multiplied its ap­ preciative patrons until they now make up a substantial portion of Mich­ igan’s motoring public. To represent it in Nashville White Star Refining Company has chosen home folks, citizens of this city who can and will give full, friendly, true blue, White Star service. These same home folks have accepted White Star products because they earnestly believe them to be tbe Finest Mpney Can Buy and as Nashville merchants with a reputation to uphold, they stand unconditionally back of each of these products. Satisfy yourself, by * trial, that White Star has established a new high standard of quality in products and service. Come in today. M. J. HINCKUY’S SERVICE STATION NASHVILLE, MICH ed Tuesday from Waterville. Ohio, where they had been visiting the lat­ ter's- mother and other relative*. ••When planning your home lunch­ es or lunches for trips and picnics, don't forget Wenger's cooked cold meats.. They satisfy.—adv. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bingaman and children of Ionia called at the homes of Mr. and Mra. Arnos Wenger and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Parrott Monday. The C. C. class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Friday with Mra. Mabie Marshall and Mrs. Esther Marshall, at the home of the former. Mr. and Mra. Chas. McKee and son Robert of Hillsdale were tbe Sunday guests of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser. and fam­ ily. Wm. Hummel, nightwatch, who has ■been living in the Floyd Everts house on the south side, has moved to the former Julia Jones home, also on the ■ south side. Shirley Smith, secretary-treasurer of the University cf Michigan, on his visit here last week, was accompanied by his daughter, Mra. Blake Qua of Pittsburgh. . Mra. Laura Showalter and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter vis­ ited Mra. Orlo Ehret, who recently returned from Pennock hospital, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. L. B. Kenyon of Char­ lotte were in Harbor Springs on busi­ ness Wednesday. They are visiting in Levering and Petoskey also.—Harbor Springs Graphic. Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs .Wirt Surine were the latter’s uncle, Elias Stambaugh, and Mra. Don §mith, of Charlotte, and Mra. Clarence Greenfield. Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Ionia took dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. E. L. Schantz, and Mr. Schantz accom­ panied him to the annual Evangelical conference at Stover. Mra. Wesley Worst of Coldwater, who underwent an operation at Leila Post hospital, is getting along as well as could be expected, according to word sent to relatives. Mr. and Mra. Charles Miller of Bat­ tle Creek and Mra. Lee Swartz and children of Lansing visited their mother. Mra. Jennie Laurent, Sunday in honor of Mother's Day. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes, Mr. and Mra. Leonard Davis. Mra. J. C. Haner called on Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde near Battle Creek one day last week and found them both quite ill. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Pease and ba­ by of Byron Center, Maynard Gard­ ner of Benton Harbor and Miss Vada McPeck of Plainwell called on Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp Sunday. Miss Mildred Wotring of the Wyan­ dotte schools. Miss Louise Wotring of Michigan State college, and Mra. Em­ ma Plott of Wayland, were guests at Fred Wotring's over the week end. Frank Norton of Maple Grove ac­ companied Victor Jones to Detroit the first of the week, with a truck load of stock, and learned many interesting things about the marketing of stock there. Helen Feighner, operated upon for appendicitis at Pennock hospital, Hastings, on Monday of last week, was brought to the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ritzman and daughters, Margaret. Fay and Marie, and son, Herbert, of Milwaukee, Wis., were Sunday evening callers at the home of their aunt, Miss Estelle. Bacheller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg of Grand Rapids are the proud parents of a little son. born May 4. Robert Louis. Mra. Ploeg was formerly Ladore Lilly of Nashville, and is a dau­ ghter of Mra. Jasper Deeds. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin spent the week end at Richland, the home of his sister. Mrs. E. G. Reid Jr. Others in the family group were the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Olin, and another sis­ ter, Mra. Maloney, and children of Detroit Mr. and Mra. J. Clare McDerby ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Huwe to the Arnold Powell home near Okemos, Mother’s Day afternoon, the occasion being s family dinner honor­ ing the mother of Mrs. McDerby and Mr. Huwe. Charles Higdon and family enter­ tained on Sunday relatives of Mra. Higdon, Mr. and Mra. R. F. Jones and son of Detroit, cousins, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Gloveraville, N. Y., Mr. Smith being a great-uncle of Mra. Higdon. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lowell and daughter Evelyn of Quimby, Mr. and Mra. Howard Mayo and three chil­ dren, Beverly, Mason and William, of Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon callers at- the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason. LANSING SPECIAL SESSION CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks. 90c: five weeks. $1; for mini­ More than 25 mum of 25 words. words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompenied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. TAXPAYERS ASK OF BELIEF WORK. Splendid cooking potatoes tor sale, 40c a bushel. Chas. Mix. 44-f Mpmbers Of LrgiMaturc Are Home For Sale—Good quality White Rural Telling Of New Laws. eating and seed potatoes. Phone (By Elton R. Eatom) 221. John DuU. 44-45p Lansing, Mich., May 12—Members For Sale—Stoles Early Evergreen of the state legislature are back home sweet corn seed; and 10 pigs. Har­ today talking face to face with the ry Boise. 4 miles south of Nashtaxpayers of Michigan about the work vffie, Mich., R. 2._________ 44-p of the longest special legislative ses- For Sale—Extra quality shelled and sion ever held in the history of the graded Pickett's Yellow Dent seed state. They are discussing in detail corn. Germination 96 per cent. tile various acts that were passed for Price $2.50 per bu. R. G. Brumm, the generally intended purpose of Phone 84-F3,___________ 44-tf bringing some sort of relief to a state that finds itself contending with the For Sale, or Exchange for fresh cow bull, elmost serious economic problem it has igible to registry. Inquire Vincent ever known. For nearly six weeks Norton, Nashville phone 69-23, the legislature was in session. Sena­ ____________ 44-f tors and representatives, fully realiz­ __Morgan, ing the critical situation their neigh­ For Sale, or. Exchange for Cattle—6 good work horses, one matched bors and their constituents are fac­ ing, did not act in a hurry. They hop­ pair, 7 and 9 yra. old, weight 2900. ed through their work to bring about % mile west Maple Grove Center. as much benefit as possible, they ex­ J. E. Norton.____________ 42-45p plained. and because of this they be­ For Sale—Nashville Greenhouse will lieved it best to take plenty of time fill your cemetery urns now to or­ to make a full study of every piece of der. Work guaranteed satisfactory. legislation before them. Potted plants and vegetable plants With the exception of the addition­ ready. Will Shupp, Phone 35. . al reduction made by the senate in _______._______ 44-45p_ the administration budget bill, most For Sale—Leghorn chicks, $5.95 hun­ of the legislation enacted provides for dred. Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, diversion of funds from one purpose White Rocks. $7.00. Custom hatch­ to another. The funds that are paid ing, 2c per egg plus 1c per chick. into the state in the form of gasoline Sunburst Egg Farm. 501 W. Henry, and automobile weight taxes will be Charlotte.______________ 42-44p to a certain extent diverted to the re­ For Rent. lief of counies that are unable to pay Covert road bonds and taxes. A bill, For Rent—Staff-in good, clean, dry garage. The News Office. 38-tf rewritten six times, amended in the senate and again in the house with For Rent—Residence, corner State more than thirty changes brought and Reed Streets. Mrs. Barbara about by amendments, is not an easy Furniaa. 44-45p thing for a legislative body of one hundred members to unite on in a “No Hunting,'* “No Fishing," "No hurry. Trespassing” signs at The News of­ Counties that have built many miles fice, 10c each. ........ 11-tf of roads under the Covert road law General Trucking of all kinds. Long were anxious to secure as much mon­ distance hauling. Best service. ey from the state as possible to pay Phone 220. Chan Nease, Nash­ off obligations that are now due and ville. ____________________ 42-tf demand immediate attention. On the other hand, northern Michigan and Live Stock trucking to Detroit. To­ tal expense, calves $1.00 head, oth­ Upper Peninsula counties where only er stock 50c cwt. 1 ton or more, a small portion of the road program 40c cwt. Victor Jones and Andrew has been completed, have been anx­ Link. Phone 92.______ 44-45p ious to retain in the highway bill as much money as possible for road con­ School Supplies—Cardboards, ah col­ strue tion purposes. Representatives ors, blotting paper, carbon paper, from the northern counties declared plain white and colors in bond pa­ that road building was absolutely es­ per, typewriter ribbons, etc. The sential to them as there was no other Nashville News. 7-tf form of employment for thousands of Get prices on our Pedigreed Chicks^ men who have been thrown out of bred from our contest winners of work by closed mines. White Leghorns and Barred Rocks They have resented strenuously the that lay those large eggs. Eight term "Santa Claus counties” applied other varieties. Sunfield Hatch­ to them by some who wanted all road ery, Sunfield, Mich. 36-tf work stopped. This term originated through the fact that northern Mich­ Card Of Thanks. igan has received in the past few I wish to thank everybody who re­ years more from the weight and gas membered me with the many nice tax funds through road improvements things during my recent illness. than they have paid into the funds. 44-p Marlin Bera. They resent the term because^ the fact, as they contend, northern MTCtrCard Of Thanks. igan for years and years through its I wish to thank the C. C. class. vast mineral and timber resources, Clover Leaf club. Pandora club, poured untold riches into the lap of neighbors and friends for every act of all Michigan. Now that these re­ sources have to a very great extent kindness during my illness. Mrs. Orlo Ehret. been exhausted and that part of the 44-p state is dependent upon the tourist Dances, volley and basketball business, they feel that they are en­ titled to more consideration than games, and other social sports events what some had figured they should are held 300 feet below ground in have. It was the militant attitude of West Winfield. Pa., w'hich boasts nei­ the representatives and senators from ther theatres nor corner drug stores. the upper part of the state that caus­ Lacking the ordinary amusement cen­ ed to be written into the bill amend­ ters. residents decided to utilize a ments that provided for $2,000,000 of spacious room in a lime-stone mine new road construction in the Upper for a community hall. The room, 24 Peninsula and $2,000,000 in the north­ feet high, was fitted with athletic equipment, wired for electric lights ern part of the lower peninsula. Not only did they force these pro­ and its walls lined with boards. Seats visions into the highway bill but in are provided tn tbe hall leading to the budget bill they forced the senate the room. Corridors leading from the to restore a sufficient amount to per­ room have been blocked off to pre­ mit all state parks to remain open vent volley balls or basketballs from this summer. The conservation de­ rolling into unlighted regions. Discovery of what is claimed to be partment had announced that it pro­ posed to keep at least 30 state parks the tallest orchid. In the world has been made in southern Queensland, closed this summer. In addition to this, the rorthern Australia. It grows to a height of part of the state won another victory 45 feet, and bears hundreds of beauti­ when it required the budget bin to ful flowers. One spike of flowers is carry a provision for complete forest almost six feet in length. The giant fire protection, another item that had orchid—Galeola foliata—grows in an almost inaccessible gorge in the Mac­ been cut in the original budget bill The Independent group of senators pherson Ranges. A Melbourne botan­ that set out to force much greater re­ ical expedition hopes to reach the spot ductions in stat? expenses than had in September. Before the discovery been recommended, state that consid­ of the giant. 30 feet was believed to erably over a million dollars was sav­ be the limit of the growth of the The flowers of the orchid ed by their action. Tbe state police species. were cut nearly half a million and the are golden yellow, contrasting with a state prisons came in for considerably white, pink-marked labellum. more substantial slashes. No salaries under $1200 per year were cut but higher-up salaries were reduced con­ in a taxicab was forthcoming from siderably more than 15 per cent. his brother, Frank. Tha trail which The house members secured enact­ lured the early pioneers to the Far ment on a resolution calling for an in­ West found Roy at Boise, Idaho, with vestigation of gasoline prices within a taxi bill of $433.75 on his bands and tbe state. They want to know why with about 150 miles still to go. Roy, some sections are required to pay his brother said, was "just a home­ from two to five cents more per gal­ loving machinist” until recently when lon than other sections. he quoted Roy as saying: "Every­ The work of the legislature was thing's always the same down at the completed late Friday afternoon. machine shop. I ought to go out to Never before in Michigan's history Uncle Herman's apple ranch in Orehas its legislature been called to con­ Kand help him with the apples. sider questions directly due to econ­ 35 and think I'm old enough to go omic conditions. Legislative leaden places." So he drew $812, his life's say they hope never again to be re­ savings, from tbe heek and started quired to face such a situation. on the old covered wagon route in a Maple Rapids Monday and Tuesday to visit their cousins. Rev. L. E. Dull and Mrs. Dull, and report a greater rainfall there than here, with the Ma­ ple river very high and ponds of wat­ er-standing everywhere in the fields. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and granddaughter Patricia of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and grand­ son, Dan McIntyre, of BatUe Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Cheater were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mias Ferne Schulze spent Friday and Saturday in Kalamazoo at the home of Prof. Bigelow, visiting the Misses Edna Brumm and Arlene Rockelman. Other friends she called on were Miss Alice Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spaulding and son Scott. Past Masters' Night by Vermont- bu enough left to Up the driver*. ■ Little Mary and Carroll Wells of Grand Rapids, children of Mr. and Thursday night, May 21sL Supper at The date on your paper shows Mrs. Erooll Weils, are now having the 7:00 p m. Naahvilie lodge cordially measles. Mrs. Weils bad supposed invited to be present. C. IL Brown, the time to which your subecripthey had had the measles before this. tion is paid. Please refer to it. The Weils family were delayed in their moving to Grand Rapids, by the tbe world,*' that signalled the beginE.A ."T Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans of Grand Rapids and Nashville was in town 12:34/ S:Md 1982, was fired by Gov ancient, long-barreled boyuaket used on that historic 7:17 �NOTICE! . ; Monday afternoon. *' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ‘ VanNocker. All claims MUST be filed before May 24, 1932. It is important that all depositors who have not filed a claim for their deposits, do •o AT ONCE. Refer to Legal Notice on Page 7. NASHVILLE STATE BANK Nashville, Mich. E. B. Finley, Receiver i‘ ■ **»***«**«| i.t»*«x*:t*i:*x*i*)«****»*:*»*:<*»*<:*A*<*x*t*'»* Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth Nashville, Mich. were Sunday dinner guests of Frank Purchis Jr. and family. Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent tle better than the ordinary. Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clean rooms, warm in winter. Lewis Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ Transient Trade and Regular tal are spending a few days with Mr. Boarders Solicited. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Reasonable Rates. Rob Davis visited his sister, Mrs. Adrian Puffpaf, and family near Bel­ levue over the week end. Mrs. Sherman Swift and three chil­ dren visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, last Friday. Newj in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Grand Mab.> Mr , and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Saturday. F lint for the week end. ! Mrs. Walter Clark of Maple Grove Noah Wenger spent Sunday with called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Bina his daughter at Grand Rapids. i Palmertor^ Saturday afternoon. George Watts of Chicago spent the ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks of week end with his family here. Grand Rapids spent Saturday night Mrs. Sarah Mater was a Sunday ! and Sunday st their home here. guest af-Jas. Howard's at Morgan. | Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of Miss Margaret Furniss was home Jackson spent the week end with the from Detroit for a Mother's Day visit latter’s brother, John Liebhauser. Mrs. E. L. Kane end Mrs. Casler i Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Miss were Battle Creek visitors on Tues- I Alta Marshall and Mrs. D. H. Evans day. [were at Sunfield Saturday afternoon. Glenn Phillips and W. J. Noyes The Rev. J. A. McNulty was a din­ were at Charlotte Monday on busi- ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Northrop ness. . on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Mae Mater visited her mother, 1 The Bethany S. S. meets Friday af­ Mrs. Mary Scothome, a few' days last ternoon with Mrs. Myrtie Childs and week. Mrs. Cruso, at the home of the for­ Mrs. Lila B. Surine was quite ill the mer. first of the week with an attack of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. and the flu. .• Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Manning is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz, near Hasther son. Ed. Manning, and family in ings. Maple Grove. 1 yr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Ed. Downs of Hastings called on ' children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell one Mr. aad Mrs. G. M. Ritchie at Banday last week. field. Mrs. Florence Richardson of Char- • Neal Welcher of Battle Creek, Claylotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (ton Hanes of Hickory Corners, spent Hecox Sunday. ' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Car- 1 Haner. oline Johnson were at Hastings Sat- I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clifford and urday afternoon. , family 6f Grand Rapids visited the Ear) Smith of Wellston spent the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford, week end with his parents, Mr. and i Sunday. Mrs. Fred Smith. | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and Mrs. Lewis Reid and daughter Von- daughter Evelyn of Quimby called on da spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday afT.ynn and family. I ternoon. ••Get our prices on wire fence,' Will Gunn returned home Saturday steel and cedar fence posts. W. J. after spending the past week with his brother, Clayton Gunn, and family In Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ Bellevue. ••Read Glasgow's adv. and note lotte called on Miss Fannie Woodard how many more tools the same mon­ Sunday afternoon. GlasMr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and ey buys now than in 1914. son Howard. Miss Cleota Conklin of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and Maple Grove, and Mrs. Ella Taylor were at Vermontville Saturday after- two children, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Wednesday evening in Miss Esther Dull of Lansing and Lake Odessa. Lyle Maxson has again been trans­ William Justus and family of Kalamo spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. ferred in his work on the railroad and Mrs. A. E. Dull, in honor of section, this time from Irving to Grand Rapids. Mother's Day. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL They’ve Never Tasted a Tonic! Get acme ting Sunday forenoon. Two loads of young folks went to Lansing Saturday to attend the young people's convention of the First Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and lit­ tle son Junior visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, and family Sunday, for Mother’s Day. Lloyd Everts and Miss Helen Brumm called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield of Marshall, the former** uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead attend­ ed the funeral of Harry Mayo in Ma­ ple Grove Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Gaylen and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Wamerville called on Mrs. Bina Pal­ merton and Mrs. Brooks Saturday. Mr. and Mr.. Clarence Furlong and little son Earl spent Mother’s Day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and children, Grace and Mary Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull at Mil­ ford. Mrs. Adolph .Dause, daughters Pauline aad Mildred, spent the week end in Lansing with Miss Tressa Dause, in honor of the Mother's Day event. Rev. Playford Burgess, a minister in the Church of God, visited relatives here Sunday, and attended Mother’s Day services at the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead called on Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett and Mrs. Stel­ la Huggett in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. receiving diplomas. Keep Crows out of Coin Fields bara Murphy, whose average standing i H for the first seven semesters was I g 96.4 per cent, and Margaret Spindler, g whose average is 98.8 per cent. m Sunday evening occurred the bacca- g laureate service at the school auditor- ■ ium, with address by Rev. Harley V. g Townsend. Rev. E. J. Nest gave the g invocation. Rev. J. Riebel the scrip- ■ ture reading. Rev. Frank Loomis the ■ prayer, and Rev. V. H. Beardsley the ■ benediction. Mrs. Myrtle Bulling ■ played the march, "The Nation’s Re- ■ call." (Zuekl. An anthem by the ■ Wall Paper ■ We Deliver Paint*, Etc. ■ choir, "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem," ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN (Danton), was given, and the congre- ■ gation sang "True Hearted, Whole Bl Hearted." The choir also sang __ "Praise Ye the Lord, (Fisher). On account cf existing conditions no commencement speaker was en­ gaged for this year, and Class and Commencement nights were combined OUR PRICES ARE 10c- 15c. SHOWS START AT 7:30 AND 0:15 for Wednesday evening. The high school <51ee club gave an operetta, "Miss Cherry Blossom,” at Sat and Sun., May 14-15— . the high school auditorium Friday ev­ ening. Plan For Bracker Pardon. The Eaton county officers do not look favorably upon the suggestion of, the state pardon board that they try Eddie Hessmer and Lisle Mcllvaln, inmates of Jackson state prison, for the Bellevue bank robbery of 1927 before the board acts to secure the release of Forrest Shepard, Joe Gratkowski and Harold Lee, who have served more than five years for the crime and now are exonerated by the confession of Edward G. Dawson that others were guilty. Dawson was sentenced to 20 to 40 years on his confession. Hessmer and Mcllvaln probably will spend many years at Jackson for other crimes they committed. The Eaton’ county officers plan to lay the matter of the release of the innocent men personally before Gov. State Troopers Lost Jobs. in the near future, in an ef­ Investigation of the activities in Brucker fort to secure his pardon. Charlotte of Russel Sauer of Jackson, state police officer attached to the A George Washington Tree. Lansing post, by Corporal Earl SeSaranac has a George Washington christ for the department of public Memorial Tree, the planting of which safety, resulted in the discharge of was sponsored by the Saranac Wo­ Sauer from state service. It was al­ man’s club. It was placed at the park leged that Don Collins, a junior in at the corner of the David Highway. Charlotte high school, in company A Norway spruce was selected be­ with two schoolmates, • said "There cause it,was on evergreen “as endur­ go a couple of tin soldiers," when ing and straight growing as is the they met two state troopers, and that memory of George Washington in the the latter used Collins roughly in ar­ hearts of millions of people” and also resting him and taking him to the because the club ladies wished it to be county jail, where Sheriff Cribb re­ used in future years for a Community leased him on order of Prosecutor Christmas tree. A splendid program Watson. A warrant for Sauer’s ar­ was carried out, partially at the site rest on an assault and battery charge of the tree planting and partially at was issued by Prosecutor Watson, but the M. E. church, where tea and the matter was dropped upon Sauer’s cookies were served also. Some of dismissal from the service. While Sc- the county federation officers were christ was Ln Charlotte he heard present. from several the story of three troop­ ers who about a month ago ran into GEO. C. FURNISS, BATTLE the traffic signal at -the court house CREEK, RESIGNS FROM BOARD corner. According to witnesses, two of the men in the car were drunk. It George C. Furniss, Postum com­ is reported the three troopers were pany official. Battle Creek, and for­ dismissed from the service Saturday mer Nashville resident, has resigned night. his position, on the Battle Creek school board owing to pressure of BARRY RANKS SECOND work for the Postum company, of IN MUSKRAT PRODUCTION which he is purchasing agent Barry county ranked second in the Mr. Furniss was first elected to the state in production of muskrats, ac­ board in 1927, and was re-elected two cording to a report issued recently by years ago. He has been active in the the Department of Conservation. Kent work of the board, having served as county, was first with 24.071 reported, board secretary during most of the Barry Yellowed with 22,934 and Oak­ last five years. His resignation was land was third with 21,269. About placed with the board in April, but 86 per cent of the muskrat hides were had not been acted upon a week ago. taken by people who live south of townline 16 or in the "thumb.” Less Senior Trip To Washington. than 2 per cent of the total came from Washington and ML Vernon in the upper peninsula.—Hastings Ban­ Washington Bi-Centennial year, with ner. visits also to Niagara Falls and Wat­ kins Glen, N. Y.. a 1500 mile trip, is Died At SL Louis. planned by the Saranac Seniors, who Frederich R. Treiber, born in Car­ leave in a chartered Studebaker bus lisle township, Eaton county, and June 18. The trip will be from Sar­ youngest son of John and Mary Treib­ anac to Port Huron-Sarnia ferry and er, died at SL Louis, where he had then to Hamilton and Niagara Falls lived for 20 years, working for the across Ontario, Canada. From Nia­ O’Fallon Railway Co. car shops where gara to Buffalo, Watkins Glen, N. Y.; he was master mechanic for some Williamsport. Harrisburg. Pa.; Phila­ years. He leaves a widow, who was delphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pitts­ Bessie Williams of Allegan, a son and burgh, Cleveland, and home again. a daughter, his mother, two sisters The schedule allows two days at and two brothers. Washington, D. C., with the bus to take them to all points of interest. Good News From Alma. Contracts for 16,000 acres pf sugar HE BROKE INTO RIPLEY’S beets have been secured by the Crys­ "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" tal White Sugar company, Alma. V. F. Raffler of Woodland broke in­ Eight carloads of seed have been dis­ tributed and it is estimated the crop to Ripley's "Believe It or Not" West will keep the plant operating 100 Michigan contest with: “ ‘Believe it or not' Henry Bollinger of Woodland has days, 24 hours a day, next fall. used the same safety razor blade for 28 years, averaging three shaves a Sixty-nine new Veterans of Foreign week." The blade was included as Wars posts were organized during Exhibit A. March, setting a new high record for Was Netting Fish. any previous month, according to an Charged with netting fish Ln Fine announcement from the organization’s general headquarters at Kansas City, lake, Ira Mahoney and Albert Clif­ ford were fined $25 and costs each. Mrs. Mahoney, charged with interfer­ ing with the arresting officer, was and Helen placed on probation. The Misses Nita Brumm, and Frai__________ ___ BlofMom Queen Lost Crown. guests of Lloyd Everts Wednesday Police of Benton Harbor and St. for an evening ef bridge, with re­ freshments as a supplementary fea­ Joseph still were searching for the Blossom Queen’s crown Friday. Miss ture. Margery Crampton, the queen, laid the crown aside during a dance and They Got All Fired L’p. Some Lansing parties got airready somebody made away with it last Saturday to go on a fishing ex­ For the first time in his nearly 75 cursion, as the season opened Sunday. They fastened all their paraphernalia, years of life, President Paul Doumer including blankets, etc., on the rear of France recently went to a dance— of their car. When they drove into and stayed until 2:30 am. It was Grand Ledge tnelr attention was call­ the latest that the aged chief execu­ ed to the fact that their luggage was tive had been up since he was a studown so that the fire from the ex­ than half a century ago. The occa­ MOD UUU. that maue made him U1U1 forsake juiaaao his ***» reguhaust ignited it Fortunately the loos sion was small due to their catching it in lar bedtime of 8 p. m. (he rises at 5) was a charity fete designed to raise funds for tuberculous children. Horticulturists attempt to make two blades of grass grow where there which was installed following the was but one: poultrymen aet their burning out of the old one by light­ goal at an egg per hen per day, but ning, and which necessitated curtail- Fred Prtntz. Crooksville. Ohio, has SrowToi - Crow Hepellant The Postoffice Pharmacy 4 STAR THEATER, - - NASHVILLE “SOOKY” t with Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan Let the kiddies see this picture by all means. You’ll also recall “vivid scenes" of your childhood days. . Talkertoon — News. Next Week—SoL and Sun.— “Tins RECKLESS AGE” with Buddy Rogers, Peggy Shannon and Francis Dee. COMING SOON—''SHANGHAI," ' EXPRESS'' and "THE BIG PARADE." 'Firestone EXTRA VALUES COUNT Low PRICES on tire* I* one thing—extra qua/ity at low prices is quite another. When you can get the Extra Value* of Firestone’s two patented construction features—-Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Pile* Under the Tread—at no premium in price, you are getting the most in Safety and Prices for these extra quality tires are unbelievably low today; in fact, the lowest ever known. You owe it to the safety of your family and yourself to equip your car with Firestone—the Strongest and Safest Tires you can buy at the price you want to pay. Drive in today. We will show you sections cut from Firestone Tires—also special brand mail order tires and others—take them in your own hands and check the con­ struction for yourself. You and you alone be the Judge. Then you will understand why Firestone Tires are the out­ standing preference’^- of car owners. In these days of thrifty buying—FIRESTONE EXTRA VALUES COUNT!__________________ The Tire That Taught TH QI FT to Millions awwwwwW GUM-DIPPED CORDS into a strong. to«gh, sinewy unit, cord ana TWO EXTRA . GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD •o placed ihat you get 56% Wronger bond b^wHn head and cord body ' NON-SKID TREAD Independent Oil Co., Nashville WEST VERMONTVILLE. (Last week's letter.) Nearby Note* Attended Sprague Funeral. Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther and Mrs. Mary LaFleur attended the funeral of Harry’ Sprague Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mr. Sprague was the son of Frasier Sprague, who formerly lived south of Vermontville. The funeral was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Dilno, at Bellevue. ed city manager of Grand Rapids for the third time . The Chance P. T. A. will have its last program for the school year Fri­ day, May 13. Refreshments, ice tors, at the Portland Municipal dam, last week set out 8,000 black cap raspberry bushes Ln a 6-acre field east of the grove at the dam. He recently purchased the land of Wil­ liam Possehn. i—Richard Schmidt and Joe Vaccaso of Chicago drove from that city to Charlotte with a truck and trailer loaded with ginger ale and with no liThey were ordered to license plates and pay buy each as costs. Charlotte high school boys are enrolled in the new project In game rearing inaugurated by the Michigan division of Isaak Walton League of America, in cooperation "*“ t the instructors of SmithHugh< i agricultural cis sass “• service. Mrs. Geneva Nichols of Toledo is making an extended visit with her brother, C. F. I^Fleur. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling erf JonesV1UC npcub UMC woo* wu e^. Hardy*a | Mr. and Mra. Chas. Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs viaited at careful breeding, produced a flock ot the Eddington's at Lake Odessa Sun­ man Walter C. Schinning, both erf Mr. and Mra. Floyd F. Everts had 11 Plymouth Rock pull«t* which Uy day. Battle Creek, were scalded to death He as guests over Saturday and Sunday. nothing but double yolk eggs. doubie yolk pullet. He eliminated Pufpaff triplets. Marie. Lucille and fowl* not. true to this type and be­ Alma, became bride* at Cleveland of the Grand Trunk Railroad, running lieves he sees the possibility of hered­ Marie became the wife of Frederick "Neither my Mater enter- itary doubie-yoikers. AH the i baggage can M other’* Day her parents. vation embanl �THE NASHVILLE NEVT~, Sun*-—• P. a '•'•n. Mrs. Barn*-; and Mason Districts SoLthwest Sanfield. Matthews and baby are being cared By tin. Lena 8. Mix B> Grace I. Sheldon fob at the Ira Cotton home. Former Resident Dead. । Mrs. Harry Pennington is entertain­ Callers At Sheldon Home. I The (fid friends and classmates of ing her parents from Mackinaw City., Mrs. S. A. Baker of Woodland. Mrs. 3dc. and Mrs. John Tyler and Mr. ! Mrs. Frank Gould, formerly Miks Lu­ Lee Baker and daughter Betty of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. O. C. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Mrs. Wm. lu Wells, who lived in the neighbor­ Sheldon and Grace Wednesday after­ Baas called on Mrs. Lucia Hood Sun­ hood, were shocked Monday to hear of her sudden death following an op­ ; day afternoon. noon. eration for gall bladder trouble at Battle Creek Sunday. Took Part In Recital. North Castleton Gertrude Barnum took part in a ay M.-S. Leo. Rowlader Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and recital given by Mrs. Wildt’s musk Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins at­ class in Sunfield Tuesday evening. Mother-a Day Visitor*. tended a reception for the newly­ Visitors at Wash Helmer’s on Moth­ weds, Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop, at the W. M. A. Meets. er’s Laj ww. Glarjase lieuner and home of Wirt Surine Friday night. Mrs. Chester Hecker will entertain sist/r Mary of Hrvjt ’ . ngs, also Charles Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and sen the W. M. A. Thursday,,May 12. for Hel.aer of Grand Rapids. spent Sunday with friends at Cale­ an all day meeting. L'ttle Charles Scott is at home donia. Short Program. Miss Ruth Jordan spent the week frori the hcipital with th? measles. A short Mother’s Day program was Carp season is now on, and Gordon end with friends in Lansing. given at Kilpatrick church Sunday Rowlader Sammy Hamilton was at Lansing caught the Art one. morning. Gordon Rowlader visited over the Monday. L. M. Sprague of Detroit was a Mrs. J. A. Frith visited her daugh­ week end at Solomon Varney’s in Sunday caller at Fred Jordan’s. ter Wilma in Midland last week. > NaihvilD. a guest of Sam Jr., and on Mrs. Glenn Steel was at Charlotte Sunday evening he called on his moth ­ Floyd Rltenbuerg and family of Flint spent over Sunday with his er and grandparents in this vicinity. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and Mrs. Gertrude Varney spent the mother. Mrs. Lillie Rltenberg. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool, were Sun­ we< k end with her mother. family. • Mrs. Lena Smith spent the week day callers at Alfred Baxter’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Moore of Howard Mrs. Fem Mix Is keeping house for City visited at the Forrest Hager j end with her parents in Nashville. Wh coping cough is reported, at Mr. Mrs. Roy Smith, who is at Pennock home last week. I hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphere and [ Mun joy's. I Mrs. Laura Showalter is spending a children o' Potterville visited at Hen-, Jean Hershberger of Indiana is i few days with Mrs. Lena Mix. visiting her grandparents, Mr. and ry Stewart’s Saturday night. Mrs. Isaac Benson is on the sick Norman McClelland and family Mrs. Harrison Blocher. have moved from Clauss Jurgensen’s | Mrs. Ethel Bass called on Mrs. Geo. list. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason spent Rowlader one day last week Mrs. tenant house to a place northwest of Sunday evening with his mother at Celia Townsend also called one day. Woodland. Creek. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent [ Homer Rowladers called at Mrs. G. Battle Floyd Mason and family, John Ma­ Rowladcr’s Sunday to see Gertrude over Sunday with the home folks. and family.' the Misses Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and Varney, their sister, who spent the son and Nellie Mason of Marshall, and the daughters called at the O. C. Sheldon ; week end there. Mud creek is the scene of much ex­ young people of the T. J. Mason fam­ and Chas. Fisher homes Sunday afcitement among the men of this com­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ternnon. Mason and enjoyed a wiener The Henry Martin family of Di­ munity. They are getting lots of Clifton roast in the woods. mondale spent Sunday with their par­ carp. We are having beautiful spring ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader. Branch District. Ora Lehman made a business trip 1 weather now. Some of the fruit trees Mra. Vincent Norrop to Cincinnati the fore part of the are blossoming. week. At Norton Home. Mrs. Addie Hager is spending this North Irish Street Sunday afternoon and evening call­ week at her home here. By Oeorre Flebach ers at Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton's Mylo and Gerald Stewart and fam­ Be ye kind to one another, tender- were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar, Bat­ ilies of Lansing called on their par­ i hearted, forgiving one another, even tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ ents Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman visited as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiv­ ton, Marshall. Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons in Wood­ en you. Eph. 4:32. | Rev. Rhoades Attending Conference. i Frances Childs and Helen Harvey land Sunday. Rev. Edward Rhoades is attending The Carl England and Kent Nelson and Mrs. Lena Northrop were at conference this week and there will be families of Lansing spent Sunday at [ Charlotte last week. no services at the North Evangelical George Fiebach has bought a new church Mrs. Addle Hager's. next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hammond and team of horses. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer of Maple Mrs. Nancy Kilpatrick of Battle School Closes—P. T. A. Meets. Creek called at Chester Hecker's and Grove called on Mrs. Maurer’s broth­ The Branch school closes this week er. Will Toban. Ernest Kasey's Saturday. Friday. A P. T. A. will be held in Frances Childs called on Marian the evening. Ice cream and cake will Mrs. Ora Lehman and son Carl spent Monday with Mr. and MrA B. Swift and family on the county line be the refreshments. Sunday evening. F. Cotton in NW. Woodland. Visited Bellevue. Miss Bertha Frith is in E. Vermont­ —Norman Kenyon and Miss Athene The seventh and eighth grades of ville caring for her sister-in-.aw, Mrs. Fred Frith, and twin babies, who ar­ Moote are valedictorian and saluta- the Branch school and their teacher. torian for Portland high school’s Miss Jugle, were at Bellevue last rived Friday evening. Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mat- graduating class of 36 members. “WHEN I DRIVE I GO PLACES Own Lodge, dental techni­ cian ofButte, Montana, tells Robert Casey about motor­ ing problems in the Rockies • • • He drives a Chevrolet. Robert J. Casey Chicago Daily News Reporter "TN the Rockies," said Owen I Lodge of Butte, "the differ­ ence between a car and a moun­ tain goat is that you don't have to lubricate the goat." Mr. Lodge is a dental tech­ nician who in two years has driven a 1930 Chevrolet over 32,201 miles of canyon roads and high passes. "Out here you can't afford to experiment with engine oil,” he said as he took a steep grade to demonstrate the per­ formance of his engine. cJolarine also "When I got this car, I filled it up with Iso-Vis and I’ve been using Iso-Vis ever since. You may have noticed that 1 haven't even a carbon knock, and I've never had to grind valves. "I don’t do much driving in connection with my work but when I do drive I want to go places. I went from Butte to Eugene, Ore-, last year in thirty hours—crossed two mountain ranges and ran through weather that varied from freezing to 119degrees in the shade. I added only one quart of oil for the trip.” Mr. Lodge's 32,201 trouble­ free miles prove again wh<Iso-Vis had demonstrated in laboratory tests and in A.A.A. tests on the IndianapoL* Speedway—Positive Labrie tion. Iso-Vis (a Standard Gt I product) will not thin out from dilution. See the Ball and Bottle Test at Standard Oil stations and dealers. IS0=VIS is refined fey our new process—gning it an ttUcitncr which is esceaded only by leo-Vie. The price ia 25c a quart. - STANDARD OIL one- COMPANY THURSDAY. MAY 12, 19M Mother’s Day Attendance Good. There was quite a good attendance at the Mother's Day program at the North Evangelical .church Sunday morning. Maple Grove By Mra. Wrahy peBolt •he county O. E. S. in Bellevue last week. At DeBolt Home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskill and four children. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pur­ Miss Oma Wilcox of Caro was a dy and son of Detroit spent Sunday week end guest of her father, L. E. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mudge. Mrs. Olive Bivens is visiting at the Sunday Questa. home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton and for a few days. Mrs. Rosa Weber of Nashville is family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stru­ spending a few days with her sister, ble and family of Hastings spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades and car Struble. family were Sunday dinner guests of Home From Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. The many friends of Mrs. Ray Bird Leslie Adams. are glad to know she returned home from Pennock hospital Sunday and is Kalamo Department feeling fine. By Mra. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Ida Kellar Ibises. Going to church as was her ordin­ ary custom and preparing to honor the memory of her mother by placing flowers on her grave following ser­ vices, Mrs. Ida Kellar left home Sun­ day morning in her usual health and spirits. As she stepped out of doors after the. Sunday school session, she remarked of feeling dizzy and a pain in her head, and then collapsed. She was taken to the Loree home and a doctor summoned, but earthly aid was of no consequence, as her God had called her home. A very much be­ loved woman has gone from our midst; one who will be missed by the old people who were in need, by those in the prime of life who looked to her for words of courage or comfort, and by. the children who delighted in her thoughtfulness for their pleasure. Mother’s Day Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, Mr. and Mra Howard Curtis were at Lake Odessa Sunday, where each year the descendants of the former’s mother gather on Mother’s Day to do honor to a mother who has lived 20 years beyond the allotted three score and ten years. Finished Teaching At Mecosta. Miss Marie Pittinger. who has been teaching geography and hygiene in the Mecosta school the past six weeks, has been relieved of her task, as the 7th and 8th graders, whom she was instructing, will take the exams. May 12th and 13th. Attended County O. E. S. A delegation of ladies from the Kalamo O. E. S. attended the county meeting of that order at Bellevue on Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Spore was at Lansing Monday. Wm. Justus and family and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Sunday at their parental homes in Nashville. The L. A. S. meeting for Friday. May 13, has been postponed. ' Mr. Thompson, who operates the general store at Chester station, has established a grocery route in this vi­ cinity recently. Work of widening and grading on the road west of the South Kalamo school was begun last week. Earl Cronk, who will take the cen­ sus in the S. Kalamo district, was in Charlotte Saturday where instruc­ tions were given all enumerators. Morgan Ry Mrs. Mamie Webb Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard enter­ tained Mrs. Sarah Mater of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of East Cas­ tleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Duxberry of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jackson and Mrs. Letha Ad­ kins, Sunday. A Mother’s Day program was given during the Sunday school hour at the Kalamo church. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parshall in Spring Arbor. Flax Sprague and lady friend of Marshall called on his aunt and un­ cle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague, one day last week. He expects soon to enter a World War Veterans’ hospital for a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. James Forward and Mrs. Ella Carter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Long, and family in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse accomVisited In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and Mr. and 1 panfed her sister, Mrs. Skipp, and son [Mrs. Herbert Leiter and family were George to I .ansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Jean called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Leiter in Battle Creek. Holma.- ‘n Bellevue Sunday night. L. A. 8. To Meet. The L. A. S. will be entertained at Northeast Castleton the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ (By Mrs. Al tie Staup) Bolt Friday afternoon. I am with thee, and will keep thee in all places whither thou goest. Gen. 28:15. Preaching at 9 a m., followed by Sunday school. Miss Bertha Palmer is visiting Mrs. Marie Holden near Bellevue. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Miss Helen Riggs were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Burley Frank and brother of Port­ land, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Anna Smith. Henry Tomlin is ill with the meas­ les. Miss Esther Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. The funeral of Harry Mayo was largely attended at the Wilcox church Friday. Our sincere sympathy is ex­ tended to his companion. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and fam­ ily and Isaac Burke were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gruhl. The Misses Miller of Battle Creek were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown. Mrs. Warren Dailey is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry. Clare Sheldon and son Nathan spent Sunday with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheldon, in Kalamazoo. Orville DeBolt is spending a few days at home, nursing an abscess. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. V*. H. Cheeaemau Attended Music Festival. Miss Josephene Romig and guest, Mrs. Lovelle Miller. Mrs. Fern Ball and Mrs. Lillie Cheese ma” attended the Music Festival Wednesday even­ ing at Hastings. There were six pu­ pils from this school (Dunham i in the chorus. Sunday Guests. Sunday guests at W. H. Cheese­ man's were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zemke and son of Kalamo, Lawrence Finefrock and Mrs. Alice Bailey and chil­ dren of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family visited Mrs. Ida Cheeseman in Nashville Sunday. Several children in the community have the measles; the first ones to get them are back in school. A number from this neighborhood Missionary Jubilee Meeting. attended the funeral of Harry Mayo There will be a Missionary Jubilee at the Wilcox church Friday after­ meeting at the Morgan church Sun­ noon. day, the 15th. in charge of Rev. A. P. Mead of Lakeview. Everyone has a North Kalamo special invitation to attend this meet­ By Mrs. A. E- Cottrell ing. Rev. Mead will be at Hastings Sunday night. Mrs. Ida Earl Keller I’asaes Suddenly While leaving the church Sunday Mother’s Day Guests. morning, May 8, Mrs. Ida Keller suf­ Mr and Mrs. Leo King and son fered a heart attack and never ral­ Donald of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. lied, living only a few minutes. Ida Howard Shaffer and Mrs. Irene John­ Barley was born in the East Oct. 4. son and Eugene of Plainwell spent 1866. When one year of age, she came Mother’s Day with their parents, Mr. with her parents to Kalamo and set­ and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. tled on what is now known as the John Curtis farm. She was married Attended Y. F. M. Jubilee. Nov. 7, 1883, to Harry Earl, who Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanSickle, Mrs. Mamie Webb and daughters, Opal. passed away Feb. 7, 1916. To this un­ Ruby and Garnet, and Miss Norma ion were born five children, one son Hayter attended the Y. P. M. Jubilee dying in infancy: Glenard. Cameron, Stanley and Mrs. Mary Me^inger meeting at Saranac Saturday. survive. In 1920 she was united in marriage to E. A. Keller, who passed Visited In Battle Creek. Mrs. Florence Trumper, Mr. and away Sept. 20, 1930. Her entire mar­ Mrs. Ernest Mead and son Forrest, ried life was spent on the Earl farm, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead of excepting seven months she and Mr. Keller spent in California She was a Battle Creek Sunday. devoted wife and mother, a loving I am with thee, and will keep thee friend and kind neighbor. Her many in all places whither thou goest. Gen. kind deeds will long be remembered 28:15. and she will be sadly missed by all Mr. and Mrs. James Howard made who knew her. She was a member of a business trip to I^ansing Monday. the Kalamo church, Aid society and Mrs. C. H. Jennings returned to O. E. S. Funeral services will be held Lansing Sunday after spending a at the house Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaf­ with interment in Kalamo cemetery. fer. Accident'At Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Brumley and family Thursday night what might have have moved in Mrs. C. H. Jennings’ house on the place where Mr. and been a very serious accident occurred Mrs. J. W. Munton lived several years at Kum-Back corners, when a Nash­ ville man driving west on Lawrence ago. . Ave. road passed a stop sign and col­ lided with a car driven by a Bellevue Shores District man. who was driving south on the By Mrs. John Hup* Vermontville-Bellevue road. No one was seriously injured, but both cars Sunday Guests. were badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early enter­ tained the following guests for Sun­ Dogs Kill And Wound 17 Ewee And day dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe 2 Lambs. and Mrs. Elsie Southard and little One day last week Emory Morse daughter Betty of Battle Creek, Glenn took a load of 19 ewes and four lambs Early of Jonesville, and Mr. and Mrs. to his south farm, and while home af­ ter the second load, dogs got into the Leo Guy and children. field and killed and wounded them all, Had Guests. so that 17 ewes and two lambs have Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and died, leaving only two ewes and two family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Le­ lambs out of the load. land Bennett and children and Mrs. At Reunion. Elizabeth Mote of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and John Curtis, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes en­ Mrs. Howard Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. tertained all of their children and Maynard Perry and family attended grandchildren Sunday. a Curtis reunion at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dull have mov­ Alice Lepard in Lake Odessa, honor­ ed on tbe Mrs. Bertha Cotton farm. ing their mother and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Mrs. Anna Curtis, who is 93 years of Creek called on the former’s parents, •««________ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday af­ Attended County O. L 8. ternoon. Miss Ruth Phillips is doing office Mesdamea Eliza Grant, Prudence Dodgson and Ara McConnell attended work for Kim Sigler in Hastings. Mother’s Day Visitors. Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Clar­ ence Appelman spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and sons of Nashville. Gone Home. Bill Gunn, who spent part of the winter with Merle Staup, has returned to bis home in Nashville. Hosmer School Notes. This is our last report for this school year, which will close with a •picnic at the school house May 19th. The P. T. A. is to furnish the pro­ gram in the afternoon. We will have potluck dinner. Bring own table ser­ vice. The following pupils will write on the state examinations at Hastings Thursday and Friday: Edith and Al­ berta McClelland, Lillian Elliston, Al­ ice Sebastian. Viola Bans. Doris and Ray Gut chess. We wish them the best of success. We have had thirtv-flve visitors this year. • The children were very pleased when we received $1 from Mrs. Smith for our Music note book. We all felt that the music festival was a great success. Many thanks are due Miss Collinge and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith called at our school last week and presented us with a lovely framed picture of two kittens. This was for meeting twenty-eight of her school points. We have had lots of beautiful wild flowers in our school room. The chil­ dren brought them. The seventh and eighth graders at­ tended the review given at Vermont­ ville last Wednesday. An excellent review and program were enjoyed. We hope next Wednesday will be a fair day as we are planning on eating our dinner in the woods, and then gather wild flowers. Those earning spelling certificates this year were Viola Baas, Doris Gut­ chess, Alberta and Kenneth McClel­ land. No one will receive a perfect at­ tendance this year. There was too much flu. We have blue-birds on our curtains. They were made by Charles Nelson. Dora Gutchess was the first to go barefoot this year. Dayton Corners By Mra. Gertruda Baxa Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington called on Ira Elliston in Kalamo Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and baby visited at W. C. Williams’ Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily called on Mrs. Olive Hill and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes Sunday afternoon. Miss Marguerite Hynes was at Kal­ amazoo with the high school Glee club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West called on Marion Forman Sunday. The Shores school closes with a picnic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter visited at Owen Hynes’ Fri­ day evening. News Want Ads. get results. RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD — With Cortona's regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Cat- of Colona will urge etuhbora little bowels to act Thao relaxed comfort and reaUul aloept Genuine Caaloria �THE r~ Descriptive Music. ,■ W. L. C. Arranges Program For Year Notices __ Flr»t McrtUf 1. HeM October 5, Continuing Until May Of Next Year. NOTICE CREDITORS AND DEPOSITORS NASHVILLE STATE BANK. Notice To File Claims Against The Naahvilie State Bank. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Rudol]--------- -------- ‘ Commissioner, State Plaintiff, At the last meeting of the Woman's Literary club held last Wednesday af­ ternoon at the Library, new year books for 1932-1933 were distributed among members. Following is a re­ print of the program as arranged for the coming year: October Five OPENING DAY “Another year with all its hopes and fears Has sunk into the deep abyss of time: And on the threshold of the new we stand . Like travelers In a strange and dis­ tant clime." • RoU Call—A Trip We Would Like to Take. Music Appreciation—The March. Music Chairman—Mrs. Charles Betts. Greetings—Mrs. Clarence Mater. Speaker—Supt. W. D. Wallace. Luncheon (Michigan Menu), Division One. Hostess—Mrs. Franz Maurer. — Music Chairman—Mrs. Holland Cook. * | East to West and Back Again—Mrs. Frank Lentz. February Fifteen GENTLEMAN'S EVENING Valentine Party "To every lovely lady bright. What can I wish but faithful Knight?” Entertainment Committee—Mrs. Ed­ win Kane, Mrs. Clair Furniss, Mrs. William Vance, Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mrs. Elmer-Cross. Banquet and Table Committee—Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Victor Furniss, Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. Lansing Bulletin | Candidates required by law to file petitions with the department of state in order to secure places on the ballot at the primary election Sept. 13, must do so by July 26. In this category are included can­ didates for governor, lieutenant gov­ ernor, candidates for the national congress except those from the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th districts; state senatorial candidates except those from the 1st, 2nd. 3rd. 4th, 5th. 13th, 16th. 17th, 18th. 21st and 22nd dis­ tricts; and candidates for the house of representatives from the Alger. Al­ pena. Antrim. Arenac, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet, Mecosta, Mid­ land, Newaygo, Ontonagon, Presque Isle and Wexford districts. Candidates to fill vacancies on the circuit court benches in Wayne, Kent and Branch-St. Joseph counties, also must file petitions by July 26. Republican candidates for governor and lieutenant governor must file pe­ titions bearing at least 5,136 names in order to be given places on the ballot. Democratic candidates for those posi­ tions, however, do not have to file more than 2,310 names. A provision of the law requires that at least 100 electors of at least 20 different coun­ ties sign the petitions and not more than 25 per cent of the names may be from any one county. Candidates of other parties must be selected by caucus or convention. The republican candidate for con­ gress from the sixth district is re­ quired to file the greatest number of signatures of any of the other con­ gressional candidates who file with the department of state. He must submit 409 names. The democratic candidate for the house of represen­ tatives from the Antrim district is re­ quired to file the fewest number of names. He must subnfit a list of sev­ en signatures. The amended election code, now in effect, removes all question regarding withdrawals of candidates after filing. It now provides that all withdrawals must be made within three days after the final filing date. This year the final withdrawal date is July 29. Nashville State Bank, a March One Michigan banking corporation, Defendant. SCIENCE DAY At a session of said court held at “Knowledge is the material with the court house in the city of Hast­ which genius builds her fabrics." ings, in said county, on the 23rd day Roll Call—An Invention Beneficial to of February. A. D. 1932. Women. Present: The Honorable Russell R. The Origin of the Opera —Mrs. Carl McPeek. Circuit Judge. Lentz. On reading and filing the petition German Opera—Wagner, Tannhouser. of Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of Music Chairman—Mrs. Hale Sackett the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan The Value of Edison's Inventions to banking corporation, praying for the the World—Mrs. Franz Maurer. issuance of an order calling on all per­ Recent Scientific Discoveries — Mrs. sons who may have claims against Ralph Olin. October Nineteen said Naahvilie State Bank to present Hostess—Mrs. Holland Cook. MICHIGAN INDIAN DAY the same to said Receiver, and make "Thy mines unmask a hidden store. legal proof thereof, limiting the time But richer thy historic lore. March Fifteen within which the same may be pre­ More great the love thy builders bore, ORIGINAL STORY DAY sented and providing for publication Ob, Michigan, my Michigan.” “If I supply you a thought you may of said order, and further authorizing remember it and you may not But —Douglas Malloch. the said Receiver to prepare and fur­ Music Chairman—Mrs. Gordon Ed­ if I can make you think a thought nish blank proofs of claims to be used for yourself, I have indeed added to monds. for such purpose, and the court being Address—Hon. W. W. Potter, Lans­ your stature.” •—Elbert Hubbard. fully advised in the premises; Composers—Victor Herbert. "Babes ing. ’ Now therefore: On motion of Kim Hostess—Mrs. Clarence Mater. in Toyland”; Balfe, "Bohemian Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is Girl.” hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED and Music Chairman—Mrs. Edwin Kane. November Two DECREED that ail persons who may Committee — Mrs. William Gibson, BOOK DAY have claims against the said Nash­ “If we encounter a man of rare intel­ Mrs. Elwin Nash, Mrs. Chester ville State Bank, a Michigan banking Smith. lect, we ask him what books ne corporation, present the same to Ed­ reads.” ward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, Roll Call—A Late Novel and Its Au­ April Five within ninety days from this date. SOUTH AMERICA thor. And it is further ORDERED that "The world is a great book, of which Music—The Waltz. the said Receiver is hereby authorized Music Chairman—Mrs. Carl Tuttle. they who never stir from home read to prepare and furnish blank proofs Report of County Delegate — Mrs. only a page.” —Augustine. of claim to be used for such purpose. French Opera, Bizet, “Carmen.” Robert Smith. And it is also further ORDERED Book Review. "Shadows on the Rock,” Music Chairman—Mrs. Robert Smith. that a copy of this order be published Geographic Survey of South America Wills Gather—Miss Effa Dean. once each week for twelve successive Hostess—Mrs. John Greene. —Mrs. Von Furniss. weeks, Ln The Nashville News, a Natural Resources of South America newspaper printed, published and cir­ —Mrs. Will Gibson. November Sixteen 3 Soldiers Killed culated in the village of Nashville, Hostess—Mrs. William Kleinhans. WASHINGTON TEA Barry County. Michigan. “Washington’s was the directing spir­ In Crossing Crash It is also farther ORDERED, AD­ April Nineteen it without which there would have JUDGED and DECREED that in de­ ■ BRAZIL been no Independence, no Union, no Camp Custer Men, Transferred From fault of any creditor filing proof of Constitution.' and no Republic.”— ’Td like to roU to Rio, Fort Sheridan For Maneuvers, claim within ninety day:, from the Some day before I’m old." Calvin Coolidge. Killed Near Augusta. date hereof, the said Receiver shall Roll Call—Trite Sayings of Famous Italian Opera, Verdi, "Alda.” proceed with the distribution of the Music Chairman—Mrs. John Greene. Americans. Three soldiers from Camp Custer, assets of said bank without reference Story of the Minuet. Gigantic Brazil and Its Glittering recently transferred from Fort Sher­ to the claims not proved when divi­ Pageant. Capitol—Mrs. Victor Furniss. idan for the 1932 maneuvers and ar­ dends are paid or distribution made. Entertainment Committee—Mrs. Carl Tbe Amazon—Mrs. Carl Tuttle. riving Wednesday, were killed Friday Russell R. McPeek. Lentz, Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Clar- Hostess—Mrs. Clift Kleinhans. when the truck in which they were Circuit Judge. ence Mason. riding was struck by the west bound May Three Morris O. HUI, Clerk. Refreshment Committee—Mrs. Colin Wolverine train just east of Augusta. HOME DAY A true copy: Munro, Mrs. Clift Kleinhans, Mrs. The accident occurred shortly after Morris O. Hill, Clerk. “ For the only happy toilers, Joseph Bell. noon as the men were driving from All claims must be filed with Edward Division Two. Under earth’s majestic dome the camp toward Augusta. The truck B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of the Nash­ Are the ones who find their glories was carried one hundred feet beyond ville State Bank In the little spot called home.” December Seven the crossing by the train which was Naahvilie, Michigan. —Edgar Guest. LOUISIANA travelling at a high rate of speed. Kim Sigler, "Where the nightingales are singing Songs of Many Lands. dead: Corporal David Levine, 34-45 Attorney for Receiver. Music Chairman—Mrs. Sidney Fran­ of The And the sweet magnolias bloom.” the 3rd field artillery, Fort Sher­ cis. —Stephen Foster. idan; Private John W. Houston, of Negro Spirituals — Cecil Burleigh, Homes of Other Lands. Mortgage Sale. the same detachment, whose home Germany, Norway and Sweden—Mrs, was Samuel Coleridge Taylor. Default having been made in the in Muskegon; Private Charles Herman Maurer. conditions of a certain mortgage Music Chairman—Mrs. Noraid Casler. Craft, of the 661st coast artillery, Italy, France and Ireland — Mrs. El ­ The Land of Perpetual Romance — made and executed by Clinton Castle, Fort Sheridan. mer Cross. Mrs. Frank Purchis Jr. of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ The truck was headed toward Au­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, Her Fertile Fields—Mrs. Joseph Bell. Literature in the Home—Mrs. Floyd gusta from Camp Custer, when it was Everts. Hostess — Mrs. Elwin Nash. an unmarried man. to Clare O. driven into the path of the train Hostess—Mft. Frank Caley. Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October, which travels at the rate of 45 miles December Twenty-one 1921, and recorded in the office of the an hour at that point. The truck was May Seventeen CHRISTMAS Register of Deeds for Barry County, entirely demolished. They were the GARDEN DAY Mirhig-gn October 3d, 1921, in Liber "God bless you all this Christmas only occupants. "The kiss of the sun for pardon. Day: 86 of Mortgages at page 393, there is The soldiers were enroute to a camp due at the date of this notice the sum May Bethlehem’s star still light thy The song of the birds for mirth, gar- site near Gull Lake, which is to be You are nearer God'& heart in a । way." —Edgar Guest. of $869.77 for principal and Interest, one of the headquarters for the com­ den Christmas Carols. the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the mand post exercise maneuvers, which mortgagee, and the further sum of Entertainment Committee — Mrs. Than anywhere else on earth.” start May 15. They were carrying Charles Higdon. Mrs. Frank Pur­ Cantata. "Song of Spring." $25, attorney fee provided for in said scrap timber and other materials at Music Chairman — Mrs. Gordon Ed ­ chis Jr., Mrs. Donald Waldron. mortgage. Making the total amount the time of the crash. \ monds. due at the date of this notice $949.13. Refreshment Committee—Mrs. Rob­ The truck was a Liberty 4-wheel ert Smith, Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. Speaker—Miss Stella Parrott, Wood­ drive army type. It was pushed Notice is hereby given that no ac­ land. Ward Smith, Mrs. Fred Warner, tion having been taken at law to re­ about 20 feet by the train and over­ P.ound Table. Mrs. Vern Hecker. cover the monies due under said mort­ turned in a ditch. Army trucks had Luncheon—Division Four. gage or any part thereof, the prem­ Division Three. been using the road all the morning, Committee — Mrs. Herbert Wright, ises described in said mortgage, or so transporting materials. An Army Miss Effa Dean, Mrs. Coy Brumm. January Four much thereof as may be necessary to probe was started at once. Hostess—Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. WOMAN S DAY pay the amount due, together with “ She darned and she made and she the costs of this action and interest, NATIVE OF WOODLAND BATTLE CREEK HIRES TEACH­ mended. by virtue of the power of sale con­ KILLED NEAR GALESBURG ERS ON A MONTHLY BASIS tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ She knew how to bake and to brew. Battle Creek ’ s new teacher con ­ She sang while she washed up the tute in such case made and provided, Archie W. Huff, 60, a native of tracts call for a 30-days notice and Woodland, dishes, will be sold at public auction, to the for several years a tobacco salary cuts, being hired by the month merchant in highest bidder, at the North Front And yet was a club woman, too.” Kalamazoo, was killed instead of the school year. The con­ instantly Door of the Court House in the City Roll Call—A Prominent Woman. April 26, when his automo­ of Hastings (that being the place for Composers — Kate Vannah, Fanny tracts provide for the right of the bile was hit by a west bound Mich­ board to raise or lower the rate or to igan Central passenger train at Shaf­ Bloomfield Zeisler. holding Circuit Court for Barry discontinue the services of the teach­ ter’s cressing, west of Galesburg. He County) on the 13th day of July, Music Chairman—Mrs. Gail Lykins. 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Five Minute Talks on a Prominent ers upon 30 days’ notice In writing. was enroute to his home, the Clay The contract was made elastic to farm northwest of Galesburg, a half Woman: The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ Educator, Mary E. Woolley — Mrs. avoid complications which might oth­ mile north of the Shafter road, and erwise arise from lack of funds. reached the crossing just as west Herbert Wright angeville, County of Barry and State of Michigan viz. The West half of Doctor, Dr. Florence Rena Sabin— Eight elementary school teachers bound train No. 23 approached. The have already been dropped and it is automobile was demolished. Mrs. Lester Brumm. the South half of the North West Huff's quarter, Section Twenty-four, Town Actress, Minnie Maddern Fiske — expected that the number will reach body was terribly mangled. The 15 by the time questions regarding Huffs had moved from Kalamazoo to Mrs. Coy Brumm. Two North of Range Ten West. Wife and Mother, Grace Coolidge— the re-employment of special teachers the Clay farm two months before, and Dated this 5th day of April, 1932. and department heads have been set­ he had taken considerable pride in Mrs. Almon Murray. Clare O. Thorpe, Author, Kathleen Norris—Mrs. Her­ tled. The special committee working developing the farm into a fine coun­ Mortgagee. bert Wotring. on the reduction of the school budget try residence. Huff’s death Tuesday Fred O. Hughes. Painter, Cecilia Beaux—Mrs. W. St intends to recommend a larger load afternoon was the second within a Attorney for mortgagee. 40-52 for principals of six schools. The week as a result of train-automobile C. Gloster. Address, Delton. Michigan. principals, if the school board rati­ crashes near Galesburg, and was the fies the committees' proposal, will be second within 11 months at the ShafJanuary Eighteen Notice To Creditors. required to teach part time, whereas ANNUAL MEETING State of Michigan, the Probate their work has hitherto consisted of Midwinter Picnic Court for the County of Barry: (Southern Menu) supervising only. —Production manager for Port­ In the matter of the estate of The committee is working on read­ land's new shirt factory was expected “We judge ourselves by what we feel justment of heads of departments in to arrive last week. ' Notice is hereby given that four the interests of effecting a saving of —Mrs. Katherine Smith. 76. a resi­ months from the 20th day of April, from $5,000 to $10,000 in that direc­ A. D. 1932. have been allowed’ for Refreshment committee—Mrs. Menno tion; The oath of allegiance to the dent of the Michigan Soldiers' home. creditors to present their claims Wenger. Mrs. Joseph Hurd, Mrs. constitution of the United States Grand Rapids, until the death of her against said deceased to said court Dennis Yarger, Mrs. Herbert Wot­ and of the State of Michigan has been husband, died at the home of her for eTBmination and adjustment and ring, Mrs. Ward Quick, Mrs. Don­ printed on the new contracts and in daughter, Mrs. Fred Rice, of Battle that all creditors of said deceased are accepting a position in the schools Creek, ald Waldron. Election of Officers. next year, each teacher will also be taking the pledge. The oath was ad- Residence electric customers of this Com­ pany saved $4,800,000 in 1931 on the basis of the lower average rate now in effect as compared with 1921 ouse<" ygK shook rbhi ere •Now is the time you bundle up and sell all your old clothing and household equipment that has outlived its usefulness. Your most profitable sale can be your furnace coil and old heater. SeU us this old equipment and apply the price on a Special Gas Water Heater that is a revela­ tion of hot water comfort, convenience and economy. Don't be deceived into thinking your furnace coil heats water Free. It doesn’t even do it cheaply! Engineering figures prove this. And of course it gives you poor hot water service. Sell us this coil and old heater now—save money—enjoy never-failing hot water con­ venience. CONSUMERS SPECIAL Gas Water SPECIAL BUILT like a THERMOS BOTTlF OFFER 95 DOWN IQ MONTHS ><• TO PAY Neu/ LOW PRICE 57^ WITH VOUR OLD WATER HEATER & FURNACE COIL year. Tbe signature will be notariz­ TRAVEL DAY While the___________ women teachers this "And out of the bounty of earth and ed. __ ___________ . the labor of men, out of the ranging year agreed to resign their Dated April 20th, A. D. 1932. EUa C. Eggleeton. Judge of Probate. (42-44) next year be bound by a new ruling God fashioned a which provides that no woman teach­ er shall be employed who is married sublime, and called it—Amer- after March Si, 1932 America set State of Michigan, the Probate CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Dated April (044) were consumed ............ JUST PHONE 7S— In all matters having to do with your electric or gas service, just phone this number, and Mr. Er­ nie Appelman will notify the proper department to serve you. ____ �| CHURCH NOTES J a Cold-Hearted World.’’ These ser­ mons which are delivered by Mr. Fl-. tral Stale Teachers college, Friday. held each week are printed in excerpt | May 13. form and are available for free dis- > Hundreds upon hundreds of picked cribution upon request to Margaret ( students are studying more intently W. Mayne, radio secretary at East, than ever examinations could drive Service, 10:30 A m. Congregational Church, Grand Rap- ,. them to do. that they may uphold the Subject: “Mortals and Immortals." '■ honor of their high schools in a com­ Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils ids, Michigan. petition as earnest as the. diamonds, received up to the age of twenty I the the £ gridirons, or courts produce, produce. W r* T I T r’-diron®- or years. ■ ।! This year, vear. as in 1931, 1931. there will be Tbe Wednesday evening sendee at carry LO. W. V. I . U. I n Nashville com P* ttdon in andevents, voca7:45 includes testimonies of healing °—iaiprzs MX nasilYlUC UOnal subjects, in solo music through Christian Science. in extempore speaking, and in an ex­ Reading room in church building (Continued from first page) of school publications. open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Flowers were placed for a bouquet hibit Entrants from Nashville are: Agri­ 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ m honor of: Mrs. Nellie Parrott, thorized Christian Science literature Nashville; Mrs. Georgia Zemer, Nash­ culture, Paul Pennock; Biology, Em­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. ville; Mrs. Lucy Hyde Smith, Nash­ ma Jane Kleinhans; Latin I, Gerald It is also open after the Wednesday ville; Mrs. Sarah Alden, Hastings; Pratt; Latin n, Dora Foster; Physics evening sendee. MU; Latlcia Foster, charter member and Chemistry, Ralph McNitt; Eng­ lish 9, Pauline Dause; English 10, A loving invitation is extended to tn Cloverdale. all to attend church sendees and After the memorial service, the Marguerite Hynes; English 11, Nellie make use of the reading room. department superintendents gave five Hayes; English 12, Vidian Roe; Alge­ "Mortals and Immortals” is the minute reports on their work. Mrs. bra 9. Phyllis Higdon; Geometry 10, subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Floy McDermott, chairman of Chris­ Eleanor Butler; World History 10, Christian Science churches through­ tian Citizenship, said that of the 649 Agnes Foster; American History 11, out the world on Sunday, May 15. registered voters in Barry county, Jean Roe; Home Economics 10, Mar­ Among the Bible citations is this 299 were ladles. She closed by urg­ jorie Gillett; Home Economics 11-12, passage (Rom. 8:10): "And if Christ ing that wc “Don’t Forget to Regis­ Ferne Schulze. Sixty-five high schools had entered be in you, the body is dead because of ter! Get other women out! And then the first of the week. sin; but the Spirit is life because of •Vote Dry!' ” righteousness." Two of the Hastings ladies put on Celebrated Ninety-Fourth Birthday. Correlative passages to be read a demonstration showing (by means Here is something different in the from the Christian Science textbook, of a conversation between a W. 9- TFor "Science and Health with Key to the U. treasurer and another member at way of birthday celebrations. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ the Wellville Community Center) the one thing the man honored, Gideon clude the following (p. 265): "The need of retaining the old members Kennedy, was 94 years old. very few senses represent birth as untimely from one year to the next, and ex­ living to that age. and so alert and death as irresistible, as if man plaining the Hold Fast plan, a device mentally as Mr. Kennedy; also he were a weed growing apace or a flow­ to do this. Tbe treasurer was re­ was a soldier in the Civil War; and er withered by the sun and nipped by minded of the old quotation, "They his birthday cake, made by Mrs. Ger­ tie Bass of Castleton, was in the form untimely frosts; but this is true only who help quickly, help twice." of a mortal, not of a man in God’s Miss Ferne Schulze next gave a of a pyramid and was decorated with 94 candles, the top ones red, the sec­ image and likeness." reading entitled "My Darling is ond layer with white candles, and the Blind." Church Of The Nazarene. Mrs. Floy McDermott solved a mys­ lower layer with blue candles, and it Mrs. Bass has Rev. Clayton Kidd of Detroit will be tery’ the ladies when she explained was a beauty too. tbe evangelist for the revival meeting that the unusual word “Iniz.” appear­ made Mr. Kennedy’s birthday cake for 10 or 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. beginning next Sunday and continu­ ing on the program, was only a mis­ ing to May 29th. Harvey Leonard at print for “Quiz,” the next event. Con­ Kenedy were married fourteen years Hastings will be the song evangelist ducted after the fashion of a spelling Saturday, and his birthday has been in charge of the music. Rev. Kidd is match,- several of the ladies proved celebrated every year since their wed­ well known in our work as a very their knowledge (or ignorance) of of- ding. The birthday party was held successful evangelist. A fine young ficqrs, conventions, and periodicals. Sunday, with a fine dinner, and the man and a good preacher. if you To'Mrs. Bessie Woodman, who re­ following guests in attendance: Mr. come once you will come again. mained standing the longest, was pre­ and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Regular mid-week prayer meeting sented as a prize two pamphlets con­ Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson of Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home taining answers to these and other Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ ton and little grandddaughtcr of Ma­ of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reyfiblds. questions. Young people's prayer meeting Fri­ Mrs. Muriel Perry, in a talk on ple Grove, and Mrs. Anna Reed of day evening at 7:30 at the home of C. "Helps," mentioned new song books, Hastings. Surely we wish Mr. Ken­ A. Hicks. All young people are urg­ state reports, "MichiganHJnion" and nedy many happy returns of his birthday. ed to be present; something special "Union Signal.” for you. Plans were made by five Unions to Drew A Good Crowd. Saturday afternoon the Junior use Mrs. Woodford, a state speaker, There was a good crowd in attend­ Band will meet at the home of Cora during the last week in May. Graham to sew for the Rest Cottage. The Invitation for next year’s con­ ance at the sale of taxes for thc year Mothers are invited to come and help. vention was extended by Barryville. 1929, which was held In the county About Sunday Bible school. 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Bertha Bush, chairman of the treasurer's office last week. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Resolutions committee, moved that 51,000 in cash was paid in on bids. Message by Evangelist Kidd. “We as a convention go on record as Some owners of some of the advertis­ N. Y. P. society at 6:30 p. m. endorsing the plan of procedure put ed lands announced that they would Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m out. by the Regional Conference at pay the delinquent taxes a little later. The treasurer reports that there has Services every evening. May 15-29. Chicago." at 7:30. Don’t miss a service. Good After the Journal was read by Mrs. been an unusually large payment of preaching, good singing, and a hearty Beatrice Dunning and approved by returned taxes in the last ten days. A new law, passed by the present welcome. the ladies, it was moved that the legislature, affects lands returned for Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. meeting be adjourned. taxes for the year 1929. It provides Evening Session. Methodist Church Items. At seven o’clock the ladies re-con­ that, if the owners of such lands shall The month of May is World Service , vened for the closing ______ o. ___ meeting. Rev. pay forty per cent of the amount of Month when the emphasis is upon’S. J. Francis of tbe Nashville M. E. the returned tax within the year 1932, others. We are endeavoring to get in' church led the devotions, after which the time will be extended on thfi bal­ as much Missionary money as possi- ! the Girls’ Glee club sang “In Heaven- ance due on such taxes to May, 1934. ble in order that thc budget for 1932- j ly Love Abiding" • and “The Green Was Lost In Woods. 1933 can be adequate to take care of Cathedral," which they were to sing A number of children went to the the needs of others. Therefore, next day at the Music Festival at Barber woods north of town Saturday through the church school and the Kalamazoo. church information is being given out I The address of the evening was de­ to gather May flowers and late in the so that folks may know what their j livered by Mrs. Elsie Moran of Hast- afternoon Mrs. Lynn Grant, thinking money is doing around the world, tags. Below we give a few quotations it was time they were coming home, motored up and learned one of their This Sunday morning the pastor is'taken from her speech: going to preach about this theme of! “Men’s actions and attitudes are number, Betty Squires, was lost. World Service, telling some human no longer their private affairs. Priv- Word w^s quickly sent into town and taterest stories about the consequenc- , ileges make responsibilities. We are a large company of men went out to search the woods. Betty was plucky, es of our giving. Though we may . our brothers’ keepers." feel that we are hard hit by the pres-1 "People say that prohibition is to and instead of sitting down to cry as some little girls might, she kept go­ ent conditions still we do not know-* blame for everything; that we had no the half of it (bootleggers with the open saloon. We ing and came out of the 300 acres of timber on the opnosite side and went Sunday evening we are going to J have always had them!" study the second Great Prayer of the! "Germany and England spend more to the home of T. L. Northrup. Even ----- > in Exodus ... . than enough on liquor to pay their grown-ups have been lost in these Bible. It is «found thirtywoods and it is not strange a little two, verses thirty to thirty-five. war debts." What was this prayer about? Why “Before prohibition there were one- child should be.—Vermontville Echo. did Moses pray so earnestly ? These third more saloons in Chicago than At Frank Caley’s. prayers reveal the character of the groceries." Mr. anu Mrs. John Howard Caley "Liquor business always makes pch men who pray. You are invited to study with us during these services. a very few and desperately poor of and baby daughter, Norma Jane, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Caley’s parents, Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. the many." The benediction brought to a clqse Mr. and Mrs. E. Haskins and daugh­ the 54th annual convention for Barry ter of Augusta. Mrs. Caroline Caley Baptist Bulletin. and daughter. Miss Carrie, were Services for next Sunday will in­ county. Mother’s Day guests of Frank Caley clude the regular morning worship hour, beginning at 9:45, with sermon Shower For Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop. and family. by the pastor. You will enjoy hear­ A group of friends and relatives of Guests At Vance Home. ing Rev. Owens preach on a subject of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop (nee Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ timely interest. Bible school wall fol­ Agnes Surine) met Friday evening, low the preaching service at 10:45. May 6. at the home of the latter’s tained for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Miss Beatrice and You are cordially invited *.o share parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine, McNaughton, these services with us. for a miscellaneous shower on the Franklin McNaughton of Mulliken. Our Woman's Missionary society bride and groom. Many beautiful and Miss Grace Irvine of Detroit, Dr. and will meet with Mrs Mary Halbert useful presents were received, and all Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, next week Wednesday afternon for joined in wishing the young couple a and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of their regular May session. All the I happy life together. ’ Refreshments Charlotte. ladies of the church, whether mem- (were j served later, and an enjoyaole About Re-registering. bers of the society or not, are urged evening was spent by all. The statute does not require gener­ to make a special effort to attend. al re-registration in cities and town­ Baby Died. A most appropriate motto was dis­ played during the morning service Born. May 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. ships of less than 5000 population un­ last Sunday, due to the kindly though- Paul Lane of Bellevue, at the home of less tbe township board or city coun­ fulness of E. Miner Hamilton, teacher Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, parents cil passes a resolution adopting the of our Men’s Bible class. It was the of Mrs. Lane, a daughter, which they provisions of Part 2-A. Hastings and familiar quotation from Abraham named Hattie Rachel. The little one Charlotte come automatically under Lincoln, "All that I am, all that I ev­ only lived about twelve hours, and the act. er hope to be, I owe to my Angel was interred Monday afternoon in Mother." the Nashville cemetery. Sympathy O. E. 8. Met. is extended to the family. Laurel Chapter's first regular meet­ Publicity Committee. ing of the new year, with the new of­ Nashville Evangelical Church. County Federation Meetf. ficers in the chairs, was held Tuesday Next Sunday. May 15th, there will The Barry County Federation of evening, at which time four new com­ be no worship services, either morn­ Woman's clubs will hold its annual mittees were appointed, and it was ing or evening. meeting on Tuesday. May 17, at Mid­ decided that the chapter should serve dleville.' A number from' the Wo­ the next Chamber of Commerce sup­ What's The Matter With /God? man's Literary club plan to attend per. A good many people in various sec­ the county meeting, among them the ________ __________Meet. tions these days are enquiring “what’s retiring president of the local club, The Junior Missionary’ Band will the matter with God?” Folk need to Mrs. Franz Maurer, and the new meet with Cora Graham Saturday af­ be reminded that "God's in his heav­ president. Mrs. C. E. Mater. ternoon to sew for Rest Cottage at en. iill’s well with the world.” One Attended Lansing Meeting. Pilot Point. All Juniors are request­ of the greatest affirmations and as­ Two auto loads of young people ed to be present. Bring thimble, surances which the pulpit can utter is that there is a warm-hearted God from the Nashville N. Y. P. S. attend­ thread and articles to be made. ed the Nazarene district N. Y. P. S. in this cold-hearted world. Ice Cream Social. If folks could tie up to this single convention held last Friday at the statement they would overlook the First Nazarene church at Lansing, In another last minute effort to hard factors of their present situa­ and met six hundred other young peo­ complete the Skip Day fund, NHS tion In the confidence of a future more ple who are enthusiastic in doing the Seniors announce an ice cream social tolerable and joyous. The church for Saturday night at Central Park. That trip to Niagara Falls comes next does well to reiterate this fact in­ Clmn-l p Week. week. They'll appreciate your pat­ stead of giving itself to the solution Please have ail ashes, tin cans and ronage. of political, economic and other prob­ lems. If man believes in God and re­ rubbish removed from your propertv lates himself to God through His uni­ before May 20th. Kindly requested. Family Night. Village Council. versal laws the political, industrial 44 On Thursday night occurs another of the Family Nights for the Odd Netiee Fellows and Rebekahs and their fam­ I will not be responsible for debts ilies. There will be a potluck supper. dish to In the evening a splendid musical program was presented by the Ep­ worth League to an appreciative au­ Flowers, both red and white, were 1 gown, which comes at a most critical dience, and continuing the Mother's conspicuous Sunday morning at the period in a girl's life. However, if Day program of this church. Methodist church. On the pedestal at the foundations of character have Missionary Meeting. the right of the pulpit was a basket been bullded with care, no mother of white narcissi against cherry bios- need worry over the outcome, Miss Effa Dean was hostess to the onrnn daintily Hitintllv arranged urranPAd by hv Mrs. Vrc Ches CThoA-­ ' To TVi her h*r the th* college r'oB/wx* cap and m *gown ------ ;Missionary society for Its May meet­ soma, ter Smith, while on the other side was held the least importance, for all she jing. We were led in devotionals by a beautiful bouquet of red roses giv­ remembered of it was hurrying for ;Mrs. Maude Evans, after which Mrs. en by Gordon Edmonds in honor of the kodak to snap the rented garment • the Gold Star Mothers of Naahvilie. before it had to be returned. followed by the magazine reports giv­ Other red roses and carnations which Last came the wedding dress. This ,en by Miss Effa Dean and Mrs. Sack­ he furnished were distributed to the should be the culmination in a life of <ett, the former conducting her report mothers in the congregation. a mother, if sh? has laid well her >with the aid of several ladies, each The morning sendee was carried foundations of true living. Has the ,one telling what was done with the out appropriately for Mother's Day, daughter a strong physical body? Is ;mite box money for the class.of peo­ in the anthem by the cheir, apd in the her mind trained to control that ■ple she was dressed to represent sermon. Rev. Francis pointed out body? Has she Christ as her guide? Announcement was made of the that although mother love can not be If she has all these, the mother has annual meeting of the Woman’s Home explained, it does play a tremendous nothing to fear. • ;Missionary society of Grand Rapids to influence ipon the life of the world. Since mothers had had experience be held May 10-11 at Central church. He urged mothers to realize that they and know the pitfalls their daugh­ Muskegon. Mich. One of the main should not and can not successfully ters will meet, Mrs. Woodburne clos­ speakers was “Rosie" of Marcy Cen­ lay out a plan of life for their chil­ ed . by urging the daughters present ter. The mite boxes and dollars were dren and force them to conform to it. not to spurn their mothers' advice. bandea in at this time. Mrs. Parks Neither can they make their chil­ The honor guests as well as the rest closed the meeting with prayer, after dren’s decisions for them. The best of the congregation felt it had been a which we were adjourned until our which they can do—and this is essen­ service of much inspiration. June meeting.—Secretary. tial—Is to train them in fundamental Nazarene Church. and basic principles early in life. If Bridge For Senior Skip Day. The Mother's Day services at the the foundations of their character are A benefit bridge for the Senior. Skip firm, there is little possibility of des­ Church of the Nazarene Sunday were truction. He illustrated power of fine all the way through. The pas­ Day trip to Niagara is announced for motherhood to mold character by ref­ tor, Rev. Dorotha Hayter, read an tonight (Thursday) to be given at the erences to two Bible mothers, Rebec­ appropriate Bible lesson, then preach­ Menno Wenger home, with Mrs. Wen­ ca and Mary. Jesus developed natur­ ed from words that were uttered by ger. Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. John ally feeling that God was his father the mother of Jesus. "Whatsoever He VanDeventer as hostesses. Refresh­ and that he must be about his Fath­ saith unto you, do it’ The program ments will be a further feature. It er's business for he had been trained also included a song by the Junior is hoped all will respond to the ap­ along these lines in his home by his choir, "When Mother Prays," with proach for the sale of tickets to the parents. As a man it could be said of Mrs. Madeline Culp accompanying! event. him. "As was his custom, he went in­ them at the piano. A recitation by to the synagogue on the Sabbath Rachel Jeffrey. "Mother’s Golden day," and repeatedly noted that "he Key." ___ ___ __ w, ” At the close of the cermon. thc oldwent out_____________________ into the mountain to pray. because in his boyhood his mother had । est mothers in the congregation were to *the taken him to the synagogue and had > 'invited by *the ’ pastor * *to step * u~ alter rail, and six ladles responded, taught him to pray. each giving a testimony, and the old­ Mother And Daughter Night. In response to an invitation by Rev. est mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Francis, the mothers and daughters was presented with a fine potted were honor guests at the evening ser­ plant with pink blossoms, with the vice, putting on the program. After compliments of the Shupp Green­ congregational singing, the scripture house, and the other five ladies were lesson was read by Jean Roe, followed presented with white flowers. The congregation then sang "Don’t by prayer, led by Mrs. Parks. Spe­ cial music was given by a quartette Forget Your Mother’s Prayers," and composed of Mesdames Carl Lentz while they were standing Mrs. Flossie and Leia Roe and their daughters, Shupp repeated: Louise and Jean, and by a trio com­ "M, is for the million things she gave me; posed of Misses Betty and Louise O. is that she is only growing old; Lentz and Geoigia Gribbin. Rev. Francis next introduced as T. is for the tears she shed to save me; speaker for the evening, Mrs. Wood­ H, is for her heart of purest gold; burne of Hastings. She announced asi E. is for the eyes with love-light shinher sUDieci ner subject "Dress, uress,” lor, for, sue she expitunexplain-. j ed, that topic more than any other.1Hlands for right, and right will alclaims the thought and attention of both mothers and daughters. M-O-T-H-E-R spells mother the dear„ , , , , , . .i est word in all the world to me. The first dress claiming the Interest] And thc announcement was made of a mother s her daughter s first baclayton Kidd, a young mlnby dress. S nee fashtons change tn ,ater fn)m Detrrjll bold a Mr. this line as in others, the dress she Jcs of mw.tings at thc church to begin pictured In her own mind probably gunday and closing May 20. the last differed from that th.t recalled replied by bv any nnv of Sunday in May. the then mothers. Long ago these Make this comparison. dresses were long and fussy, often Evangelical Church. । Compute how many touching — the- floor, the modern, । A very interesting Mother’s Day j —.. while ------ ----------------miles you get on a gal­ baby requires merely a scrap of mus- service took place at the Evangelical lin with a wisp of lace. church Sunday, May 8, at 10:00, lon of ordinary gas. Having discussed in detail the con- o'clock, Then fill your tank trast between the care and feeding of | There ----- were several musical num-; with dynamic the rprogram. Mrs. Leia j modern babies and those of earlierbers ----- on — — „---days, she mentioned the next dress of Young gave a vocal solo, which was 1 interest. It is the one worn by the I in accordance with Mother’s Day. A । daughter when she first enters kin- girls' trio, consisting of Helen [ dergarten. There in her yellow ging- Brumm, Louise Wotring and Lucille i ham dress, her daughter learned to DeWitt, sang "Lead Kindly Light." make adjustments ■with her neighbors The choir also rendered a Mother’s through games. In the modern kin-, Day selection. dergarten the little tots not only j Rev. Hayes spoke briefly on the j learn to live peacefully with their many things our mothers do for us. । playmates, but also develop initiative what we should do for them, and the. through projects planned and, execut- necessity of mothers being Christians' ed by themselves. । because of their influence in the home. | for Mileage Independent Oil Co i W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE 1 I BANKRUPT i TO BE SOLO IN 3 DAYS! ? | FINAL SALE! f | Everything must be sold to the | | last dime in 3 days. Ev- •; ? erything goes at *: I i 1-2 PRICE | Sale Starts THURSDAY, MAY 12lh }► <► 9:00 A. M. Sharp. Saturday will ’ positively be the LAST DAY. W. B. BERA .<► ;► A. SONS, NASHVILLE ........ .......................... ................................. <► � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-05-19.pdf 22fba40cccf29a4c7d84a700d425c238 PDF Text Text The Weather— Coining Events— May 19 to 26 — Cool nights and morning, warm with lit­ tle rain. Commencement beginning VOLUME LVm Five Cents the Copy Vet* Will Be Guests Paul Pennock Win* Of Lions Club May 23 Academic Honors NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 Important School Dates Eight Pages NUMBER 45. Evangelical Pa*tor Reorganization Two Deaths Result To Saginaw Charge Plan Progresses Of Automobile Wreck Work on the bank reorganization Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor Here For Commencemcnt Dates. ’ Roy Smith Jr., NaahvlUc, Mrs. Owen plan progresses unabated, and the Paat Year, Is Appointed To Larg­ Waters, Otsego, Fatally Injured Baccalaureate Sermon—Sunday even­ amount of deposits signed up is stead­ er Pastorate. In Accident. ing, May 29. Rev. S. J. Francis, at ily growing. Due to an error in M. E. church. checking up the agreements turned in, An ordination service and an­ Class Day—Tuesday evening, May 31,, His wife critically ill from a recent the report of last week -was at fault nouncement of appointments Sunday serious operation, j>erformed at Pen­ However, on Tuesday morning, the at M. E. church. the close of the sixty-eighth Commencement Day—Wednesday ev- ! nock hospital, Hastings, his nine figures showed contracts listed at ap­ marked annual Michigan Conference of Evan­ months old son. Roy Jr., dead from In ­ proximately $545,000, with about ening, June 1, at M. EL church. Ad­ churches held at Snover, and juries received ih an automobile $160,000 more needed to reach the gelical the dress by Prof. Baker. announcement came a Alumni Banquet — Friday evening, wreck, the wife’s cousin, In custody necessary 85 per cent The solicitors with of the baby while the mother was in met again Tuesday evening at the Py­ change of pastors for the local June 3, at Odd Fellow Halt the hospital, dead from the same acci­ thian hall and divided the balance of church. Rev. W. D. Hayes, the very Other Dates. dent, and his wife too ill to be told list of depositors, so that before active pastor of the Nashville church Friday, May 20—Track and Field about the accident and deaths. Roy the the work Is ended, every depositor, for the past year, who came here Day at Riverside Park. Smith, repair man for the Michigan large or small, that can be reached, from Buchanan, goes to First Church Friday Night, May 20—Seniors start Bell Telephone Co., truly was heavily will have been canvassed. A number in Saginaw, to be succeeded here by on “Skip Day" trip to Niagara burdened with grief and anxiety for of large accounts are still outstand­ the former Leighton pastor, Rev. S. R. Both Mr. Hayes and Mr. Falls. ing, pending the decision of the own­ Wurtz. preach several days. the coming Sunday in But the anxiety has been material­ ers, and action on the county funds Wurtz their old pastorates, talcing up their ly lifted with the improved condition on deposit is necessarily held up until new duties the following Sunday. COUNCIL SIGNS THE of Mrs. Smith, who had been suffering the June meeting of the board of sup­ Mr. Hayes has worked untiringly BANK AGREEMENT from a congested condition of the ervisors. The various committees all through his ministry, not only for lungs after the operation, and who have every confidence that they will At an adjourned meeting of the was informed Monday of the deaths reach their goal, and are very gener­ the church but for the community as His work has been especially village council held Tuesday even­ and accident, and was brought to her ous in donating their time and work well. ing, the village voted unanimously home here to continue her recovery. to the project. They deserve the help effective with the young people. In to sign the bank reorganization ' The fata] accident occurred last and cooperation of everyone in the addition to his other duties he has found time for a considerable amount agreement on all village funds, week Thursday when Mrs. Owen community. of Evangelistic work. The removal of which helps the reorganization Waters of Otsego, who was caring for Mr. Hayes and his fine family is re­ yuork very materially. her cousin’s baby, the baby and a gretted, though the change is in real­ The village’s attorney, Mr. Bar­ friend of Mrs. Waters. Mrs. Claude Junior Track And ity a promotion. nett of Hastings. who was present Miller, drove to Hastings so the moth­ Field Day, Friday Further details of the conference at this adjourned meeting, will file er could see her baby. On the return included thes&: preferred claims before the court trip home the car struck loose gravel Battle Creek was selected as the for all village funds. near Orangeville, and Mrs. Waters Event Is Sponsored By Chamber Of' 1933 conference city; Grand Rapids Commerce And The Nashville lost control of the machine which and Detroit also had extended invita­ careened into a tree, all three occu­ High School. tions. Appropriations passed by the pants receiving serious injuries in the Letter From China various districts were as follows: De­ severe impact, while the car was Friday of this week will be a gala troit, salaries $1,600, rentals $3,125; wrecked. The baby yas taken to -Tells Real Facts Crispe hospital, Plainwell, where he day at Riverside Park, the occasion■ Kalamazoo, salaries $2,050, rentals the Junior Track and Field Day, $1,570; Bay City, salaries $1,550, at midnight without regaining being Rev. II. G. Hallock Tells Of Recent died sponsored by the Nashville Chamber' rentals $4Q0. consciousness. Mrs. Waters suffered of Commerce the Nashville Pub­; Appointments announced by Bishop Shanghai Happenings In War­ two fractures of her lower jaw, was lic School, forand the graded schools of' J. R. Dunlap, of Cleveland, for the Tom China. severely bruised and cut. and was Castleton and vicinity. The program1 Kalamazoo district, follow: Benton taken to Plainwell and then to Bron­ has been completed, officials named,• Harbor, A. R. Kuehn; Buchanan, W. The News is in receipt of another son hospital in Kalamazoo, where her and no effort will be1 spared to make! .F. Poettcher; Cloverdale, G. A. Holtz; of those interesting letters from the death occurred at 8 p. m.. Friday. it a pleasurable day for the young­■ Eureka, F. F. Maneval; Fremont, L. Mrs. Miller, also cut and bruised, sufRev. H. G. C. Hallock from far away sters, as well as any grown-ups who E. Manore; Grand Rapids, First, A. C. war-torn China, which will undoubt- fered a double fracture to her right arc interested in this form of enter­1 DeVries, Grand Rapids, Griggs SL, edly be of interest to readers of this arm and was taken to Crispe hospi- tainment. R. R. Brown; Ionia, A. L. Bingaman; ____ ____ .... r>«,. tn! tai. Plainwell. paper, more* so perhaps as Rev. Hal­ Starting at 9 o ’ clock in the morn ­ Kalamazoo, L. E. Burgess; Lansing, Mr. Smith received word of the ac­ ing, the athletic contests and games lock is known to many of this vicin­ D. C. Ostroth: Leighton, L. E. Cham­ cident about 5:30 p. m.. Thursday, will ity: continue throughout the day. con­ berlain; Lima, G. E. Klopfenstein; about an hour after the accident, C. P. O. Box 1234. Shanghai, China. with two base ball games be­ Maple Grove, E. F. Rhoades; Maple leaving at once for Plainwell, accom­ cluding April 14, 1932. tween the boys’ and girls’ teams of Hill, R. Gunyan; Marcellus, I. A. Moy­ panied by E. L. Kane. Dear Editor:— Middleville and Nashville high schools er. Nashville. 8. R. Wurtz; Park, E. Mourning the loss of the baby boy As you already know, Shanghai has as special features. A short recess at W. Pritchard; Portage Prairie. H. A. just gone through the worst turmoil are the parents, two sisters and a noon is allowed for picnic dinner, and Frye; Royalton. F. A. Hood; SL Jos­ my Errol 9, Donna 5 and Buddy. each rural pupil attending the meet is it has ever endured -1tn “ JI— y 35 years, 1 brother. aroom eph. L. F. Woodward; Vicksburg, N. a' nf ncrn Pninh lined rtf about 7 years of age. Ralph Hess of here. This time the disaster came reminded to bring a basket lunch. A. Klump; West Unity, A.-D. Burch; very suddenly and surprised us all. C. T. Hess & Son, went to Plainwell Free pop and peanuts will be furnish- Woodland. J. Riebel. forthe theremains remainsana anduw theservices serviceswere were ...feared _________________ coming when tor . . • , We trouble was coming when nullum; the-Japanese ■issued■ an ultimatum; held .11:30 pm. Sunday from the ---------------------------__ of 5f relief when Hess funeral home, with Kev. S. J. | entrants in the ..pons events wall be N. H. S. Teachers Stay; but we breathed a sigh the Chinese gave In to the Japanese Francis officiating and organ music dMdod toto four Masses, according to| demands and the Japanese Consul-by Pauline Lykins. The bearers v.ere. — to . 80 — ..lbs., — All Sign Contract* ; 60 80 .to 100 lbs,, .i said the Chinese agreement was sat- | Louis Kraft, Carl Smith, Seth Butler • Junior t^bo“d,J|2°nch5<! the Peer Gynt Opus No. Yanre 1— ’ anil isfactorv. But what was Suite, our surand46, Junior Yarger, and ine the oumu |F . v— jNashville's school board takes 1 Mrs. Betts; Peer and the Reindeer; prise and horror to find that the Jap- was made lew cemetery. ThU 100 vard dash, chinninz. made at at Lake\ Lakeview cemetery. The chinning, standing standing ‘ pleasure in announcing the retention to get rrnt their "pound "nmnri ! services were lartrelv v •’ iumn. . | broajDotato i Peer at the Wedding. Large State Park Atservices wereattended. largely attended. jump. race, potatorunning ra£e. | for another year of Superintendent anese were bound to I. hrnaii t . 1 1 17 I’ Pi“Ji° duet—Ingrid's Lament, Sec­ of flesh” in spite of. their promises. broad jump, base ball throw, and 440 Wallace and his present corps of tendance Looked for ond Peer Gynt Suite, opus 55, No. 2 They went wild thaf very night at Local Men Attend yard relay. The schedule for the girls teachers, who have given such splen­ | —Betty and Louise Lentz; Peer midnight, rushing along the narrow­ ---- ------. tls: did service service io to uie the scnuui school emu and vuuicomI is: OU 50 yard yard uasn. dash, poiaio potato ruve, race, luumug running ata Breaunc Of Present Economic Condi- Gynt's Faithless Love; The Troll streets, smashing doors and windows, Masomc Gathering broad jump, base ball throw, basket munity the past year. So the schol. __ ... _ __ . . — R ’ lnre'c DniKrhthr King’s Daughter. filling the Chinese with terror; slaugh­ (ball throw, plank walking, sack race, ars and parents and the public gen­ tions This Season Is Expected To Chorus—In the Hall of the Moun­ tering men. women and children. They vard relay. erally are pleased that the staff re­ Chapters Are Enter- ' and 220 yard Break All Records. tain King. First Peer Gynt Suite, Op. were out <m an orgy of destruction, Twenty-Eight .. r .. Immediately Immediately afte: after dinner demon­ mains unchanged. There will, how­ 46. No. 4—Mesdames Lentz, Dean, — frightfulnras and death. They were talncd At Mason — About 200 strations will be given by Boy and ever. be some changes in reorganizing Although a reduced budget may Edmonds. Roe, Casler, Olin; Peer exceedingly brave when they encoun­ /Ire Present. Girl Scouts, under supervision of for next year’s work. make it necessary for the Parks Divi­ Gynt and the Mountain King; Peer tered unarmed men. women and wee Lloyd Shafer, County Executive. The Teaching Staff. sion of the Department of Conserva­ and Solveig. children, but when they got through A group of members of Zion Chap- boys will have a line burning ccntest, W. D. Wallace—Superintendent. tion to close some of Michigan's state Solo--Solveig’s Song. Second Peer Chapei to W’here the Chinese troops— !ter. R. A. M.. of Nashville. J. C. Mc- first aid race, dressing race, fire by VanDeventer—Principal. parks during the coming season, the Gynt Suite. Opus 55. No. 4—Mrs. Ed­ the 19th Route Army—were on guard Derby, Carl Tuttle. Otto Lass. E. L. friction, and signalling race. There-■ John Woodrow Smith—English and Lat­ aggregate attendance for the coming monds; Peer’s Farewell to His Moth- they found a stone wall of soldiers. Kane. Roy Smith. B. P. Seward, of will be a first aid race and knot tying in. summer is expected to break all prev­ Their mad advance was stayed. Then Nashville, Chas. H. Lamb and Wm. J. contest for the girls. Then, if time Arlie Reed—Coach, and Social Ser­ ious records. Violin .'»olo—The Death of Ase, they were not so brave, but were a Kamlensky. of Vermontville, went to permits, there may be base ball vice. Last year the total number of visit­ First Peer Gynt Suite, Opus 46, No. 2 very angry, disappointed lot, for they , Mason on Friday night. May 6. where between some of the rural Olith Wood—Home Economics. ors at the parks were in excess of nine -Joseph E. Mix, accompanied by had expected to take Shanghai at one J it was estimated that 200 Royal Arch games Frances Cramer—Junior High, Soschools, with the Middleville H. S. vs. millions. Mrs. Betts; Peer Gynt Abroad. stroke. Foiled in this they gave vent 'Masons representing 28 chapters as- Nashville H. S. games climaxing the >ciai cial science. Science, The comparatively small expense Piano duet—Arabian Dance, Sec­ to their spleen in larger destruction. ’sembled as guests of Ingham Chap­ । Leia Roe—Junior High. English, involved in a visit to a state park or ond Peer Gynt Suite, Opus 55, No. 1 They brought oil and wood and built iter. No. 51. and to witness the con- program. In the track and field events suit­ Music and Art. in the use of one for camping purpos­ —Mrs. Lelie Lentz. Mrs. Mae Smith; fires against or in larger houses and jferring of the Royal Arch degree by able awards will be given. A ribbon Carrie Caley—Junior High, Math­ es is the reason given by the Parks Peer Gynt at the Arab Camp. started huge conflagrations in many the officers of King Cyrus Chapter of the winner in any event. A banner ematics and Hygiene. Division for the expected increase in I Piano duet—Anitra's Dance, First places in the district which they had ,I Detroit. A fine dinner was served at to to each of the three schools scoring Mildred Mainone — Third and visitors and campers. Peer Gynt Suite, Opus 55, No. 1— occupied. As people fled from the । 7 p. m m.. at the school building by the the first, second and third highest Fourth Grades. Because of present economic condi­ Betty and Louise Lentz; Peer Gynt in burning houses they slaughtered them I Eastern Star ladles. number of points. (Total points to in­ Helen Butler—First and Second tions, many people who formerly the Tempest wholesale. Over the district held by | yy. E. Zimmer, High Priest of Ing- clude all events, individual or team, Grades. • traveled to other states to spend their Piano duet—Peer Gynt's Return the brave Chinese troops they sent, ham Chapter, welcomed the visitors Greta Bean—-Kindergarten. vacations will probably remain in Home, Second Peer Gynt Suite, Opus airplanes and dropped bombs, setting, an(] James T. P. Eddie of Lansing, won by regularly enrolled pupils). A pennant to relay team winning first •Michigan this year and will camp at 55, No. 3—Mrs. Lelie Lentz, Mrs. the R. R- station on fire, as also the ‘ grand master of the 3rd veil, was place. Certificates for second and COUNTY FEDERATION MET; Cecile Betts; Peer Gynt in the Open greatest printing and ana publishing puonsaing plant piam..; introduced as the toastmaster. The third places. MRS JOHN GREENE HONORED Sea; Peer Gynt’s Salvation. in all Asia. The Commercial ! --------- 4.1 Press. 'following grand chapter officers were SupL W. H. Wallace of the Nash­ Violin solo—Solveig’s Song, Second This was spite-work. As the days upon and each responded brief­ ville public schools will have general On Wednesday occurred the annual In some of the larger and more Peer Gynt Suite, Opus 55, No. 4— went by and the Chinese army still called ly: Arthur S. Hudson of Mt. Clemens, supervision of the field meet, and the convention of the County Federation popular parks added facilities have Joseph E. Mix, accompanied by Mrs. held out the Japanese became, if pos­ deputy grand high priest; Orrin G. various officials are as follows: of Women’s Clubs, held at Middleville. been provided during the past winter BetU. sible,-more destructive and murder­ Bickfv rd of Detroit, grand king; Geo. Referee—C. F. "Dad” Angell. It was a very fine convention, with a months to take care of larger crowds This program was a fitting close to ous. Since they could not get at and W. Armstrong of Adrian, grand lec­ Starter—Arlie Reed. good attendance, and attended by of visitors by improving the bathing one of the club's most successful oust the soldiers they became more turer; and Guy A. Birge of Detroit, Chief Clerk—Woodward Smith. four members of the Woman's Liter­ beaches, camping grounds and the years. Much credit is due our retir­ and more brutal to the innocent civil­ grand master of the second veil. Chief Judge—J. B. VanDeventer. ary club, Mrs. Franz Maurer, retiring erection of shelters and bath houses. ing president, Mrs. Maurer, and her ians and common people. Their bru­ The general grand chapter of the Umpire, boys’ game—Ralph Olin. president, Mrs. C. E. Mater, the new Much of the work, especially at the committees, for providing such excel­ tality took such horrible forms that I United States was represented in the Umpire, girls’ game—Rev. W. D. Eresident, Mrs. Robert Smith and Bay City and ’the Muskegon State lent programs and pleasant social ac- simply dare not try to put it on pa­ person of William E. Goff of Battle Hayes. Ira. Chester Smith, the latter acting Parks was done by “welfare’’ labor. tlvities. per. It seemed as though each Jap­ Creek, general grand principal so­ Judges — T. Ben Johnston, Rev. S. secretary in the absence of Mrs. F. Several of the parks have already anese were killing so as to be able to journer. Frederick W. Gilbert, high J. Francis, Rev. W. D. Hayes. Arthur as F. Everts, who was not able to at­ reported campers who have started boast as to the number he had killed priest of King Cyrus chapter, and Lathrop, E. L. Kane. C. J. Betts, E. arriving much earlier than in past Dorothy Graham Lane tend. Mrs. John Greene of the local and the vileness of his method of kill­ Rev J. Adolphe Haimhuber, chaplain, L. Appelman, Laird Wotring. club is a new officer of the county years. The last few Sundays have al­ ing. They always tried to justify also spoke Rev. Haimhuber is a dis ­ Died Wednesday Noon themselves in this, saying they were trict superintendent in the Detroit federation, having been elected second so seen large crowds in several of the Alumnl Banquet June 3. vice president A more extended ac­ doing it to protect their nationals. conference of the M. E. church. C. One of the delightful affairs of count of the fedration meeting will Within the next week the Parks Di­ Mrs. Dorothy Graham Lane passed 'The Japs are good at making excuses Bryant Huff, past high priest of the vision expects to announce dates of away about 1 p. m., Wednesday, at for bad acts. The Chinese hat! been Palestine chapter of Detroit, enter­ Commencement time is the Alumni appear in next week's News, through banquet when the old ’grads” cordial­ the courtesy of Mrs. Chester Smith, formal openings for the various parks the home of her parents, Mr. and very trying with their anti-Japanese with several vocal selections. ly welcome into the association the to be under administration for the en- Mrs. Martin Graham of Nashville, boycott and propaganda, but were tained At the chapter rooms the degree new “grads’’ with an appetizing re­ who was the acting secretary. from peritonitis. Mrs. Lane gave guilty of nothing that would justify staff of King Cyrus chapter fully mer­ past and an entertaining program and NASHVILLE WINS FROM birth May 8th to a daughter. Hattie such savagery from the Japanese. ited the applause which was accorded sociability. Rachel, who lived but 12 hours, and LAKEVIEW TUESDAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR have all been greatly surprised them for the masterly manner in further Consequently interest attends the seemed to be making favorable pro­ at We the way the Chinese troops held which they exemplified the degree on announcement for the fortieth annual RECEPTION DANCE. gress towards recovery, when peri­ their Nashville boys met the Lakeview positions against great odds for a class of three. Chapters were rep ­ affair for Friday evening, June 3, at and Wednesday 34 days and we have been more than , As a final send-off for the Seniors, tonitis developed from Lansing. Adrian, Ionia, Odd Fellow Hall, where the Rebekahs nine in a fast and hard fought con­ her physician advised the surprised at the cowardice of the Jap­ resentedCreek, the Juniors invited them to a recep­ morning Eaton Rapids, Fenton, will serve the association supper at 7 test Tuesday, with honors decidedly in that there was no hope for her anese troops and their savagery. The Battle our favor. From the first inning to tion dance, Tuesday night. May 17, at family Howell, Saginaw. Portland, St. Johns, recovery. , Chinese had little modem training Bronson, Harbor Beach. Hasinga. ML o’clock. the Tbornapple Pavilion. That the program will be up to the Dancing was enjoyed by the Juniors of five children born to Mr. and Mrs. and equipment. The Japanese had Clemens, Grand Ledge, Owosso, usual standard is assured as the de­ and Seniors, many parents, and the Graham, the other four children oe- most modem machinery and every Brooklyn, Caro, Leslie, Williamston, tails are in the capable hands of Mrs. with new men, Hecker on 3rd and Purchls in right field, the team evi­ faculty. A few played cards. The ing Ronald. Albert, Ida Belle and equipment for war. Yet they, unlaw­ Chelsea, Nashville, three Detroit Fern Cross, toastmtetross. Frieda music for the evening was furnished George Graham, all living at home, fully. and at great danger to us, used chapters, No. 198 of Pennsylvania, Schulze is president. Dr. O. O. Mater denced splendid team-work and raisby R snappy orchestra from Vermont­ and had always resided in Nashville. the neutral International Settlement and one from Ontario, Canada. vice president, Geneva Brumm secre­ as a safe and easy base of operation, ville. During the intermission the tory, and Chester Smith is treasurer. Gage was in good form, getting IS while the Chinese surprisii^ly res­ NASHVILLE FIREMEN HONOR­ Juniors sold ice-cold pop. candy bars, Paul Lane of Bellevue. strike-outs out of a possible 21. work­ pected the neutrality of the Settle ­ ED WITH CHICKEN DINNER gum and good "ole” hot dogs to help Sunday Heat Breaker. » ing in perfect co-ordination with the ment. The Japanese had tens of war Michigan and Nashville registered catcher. Fred Miller Haa Injury. vessels in harbor and kept bringing The ladies of the Nashville Fire De­ Last Friday, while Fred Miller was more reinforcements until the out­ partment gave their husbands a the highest temperature in the coun­ iors for the splendid time shown working on the street, one of the numbered the 19th Army and were chicken dinner last Friday evening, try Sunday. It was the hottest May certain tensity as Lakeview rallied 15 ever recorded in this section. It and threatened to bring in a few large iron manhole covers fell on his enabled to nearly surround the Chin­ and served It at the fire station. The parents, and Mr. Wallace, Mr. left foot, breaking a bone. He was ese position. The Chinese retired to A committee of men decorated the was also the hottest day of the year. scores. This attempt was stopped* however, with a final score of 3 to 1. Smith, Mr. VanDeventer, Mr. Reed. taken to Pennock hospital the same their 2nd line of defense twenty miles hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and from Shanghai. So Shanghai is now for the table, and Mrs. Dell White Miller to Hastings and the foot was floral emblem. "N. F. D.’ Mr. Miller gets After dinner Chief Caley presented Betts were in Battle Creek Monday May 24—Caledonia, here. James Hummel, the oldest member of night for a Masonic meeting Ln which the company, having served 43 years, the former's son. Dr. Emory Morris, with a bouquet in honor of his service. conferred the first degree. For the past several years the Nasbvilk* High School Senior Given Hastings Lions club has entertained High Pointe At Mt Pleasant the Old Soldiers at a Noon Day Lun­ Last Friday. cheon and this year is planning on having them as club guests on Mon­ From the "Tournament of Brains," day noon. May 23. The club is ex­ the seventh annual scholastic contest tending this invitation to all the Old of Central State Teachers college at Soldiers. If they do not receive a Mt Pleasant, held on Friday last, personal invitation from the chair­ emerged one individual winner for man of the entertainment committee Nashville high school. Paul Pennock, and have a desire to attend, the club who won first honors in non-Smith­ asks that Stuart Clement, Hastings, Hughes agriculture in Class C 'Aca­ be notified or called, phones 3316 or demic, scoring three team points for 2641 Hastings, and the club will be N. H. S. and receiving a gold pen only too glad to send a car for them from the contest chairman. and return them after lunch. Mr. Pennock, 17 years of age, an Last year the Lions club had the N. H. S. Senior, was the only entrant biggest gathering of the old soldiers in agriculture from this school, and that has been held in many years and one of 15 N. H. S. students to enter it is hoped to make it even larger this the conteste. He is carrying four year, in spite of the fact that many studies this year, three besides agri­ of them have been called away. So culture. He is a son of Ralph Pen­ Mr. Clement says, "Let’s hear from nock of Maple Grove and a grandson them and give them a big day." This of C. W. Pennock of the Farmers Co­ luncheon is always given as near Operative Creamery, practical and May 30 as possible. successful agriculturalists, and has had splendid home training along this Peer Gynt” Presented line. Entrants from Nashville were; AgFor Final Program riculture,.Paul Pennock; Biology. Em­ ma Jane Kleinhans; Latin I. Gerald Pratt; Latin n, Dora Foster: Physics, Woman's Literary Club Gives Fine and Chemistry. Ralph McNitt; Eng­ Musical Drama At The Meth­ lish 9, Pauline Dause; English 10 odist Church. Marguerite Hynes; English 11, Nellie Hayes; English 12, Vidian Roe; Alge­ The closing event of the Women’s bra 9, Phyllis Higdon; Geometry 10. Eleanor Butler; World History 10. Literary club for this year was the Agnes Foster; American History 11. presentation of the musical drama. Jean Roe; Home Economics 10. Mar­ Peer Gynt. at the Methodist church jorie Gillett; Home Economics 11-12, on the evening of May 11. As this was an open meeting, many Ferne Schulze. Nashville was one of -70 high availed themselves of the opportunity schools of the state to enter the con­ to hear this splendid program given test, and but 50 of these produced in­ by home talent, under the able direc­ dividual winners and scored team tion of Mrs. Cecile Betts, music chair­ points. Out of 660 individual entrants man. Mrs. Frank Lentz, hostess for the a total of 153 high school students helped their team cause by scoring a evening, gave a sketch of the life of first, second or third in some event the composer, Grieg, and the intro­ duction to the drama. Of these 90 were girls and 63 boys. “Peer Gynt" is one of the master­ Class C schools led in the number, dividing honors with 24 scoring points pieces of the great Norwegian poet while four Class A and B>schools had and dramatist, Hendrik Ibsen, having winners, all in the music division. for its principal character one of the East Grand Rapids in Class C aca­ semi-mystfeal heroes of the Norwe­ demic was the only division winner to gian peasantry. It wa^ written in 1867 and first produced as a musical repeat Ed­ In the vocational unit in C, Bellevue drama at Christiania in 1876. won with 11 points, while in D voca­ ward Grieg is the famous composer tional Byron won. In Class D aca­ of the First and Second Peer Gynt uwuv , from which the musical selecdemic. Hubbardston won with Suites, 16 points over Akron and Brighton with 1 Hons of the play are taken. 15 apiece | Mra- Chester Smith.-who always deSixteen high schools in Class C lights her audience, gave the reading. academic, in which Nashville students I which was interspersed by music as entered, scored, and 12 high schools foflows: I Piano solo—Morning Mood, First failed to score. �t«»**t^«*>**»: »*:**♦«♦*** She ^ashrilk Mews ■ntered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. ' (By Lloyd Shafer.) t ■ Probate Court. Est. Charles J. Castelein, dec’d. In­ ,ventory filed. Elliston, dec’d. Peti­ . Est.forPhoebe tion license to sell for distribu­ .tion, testimony of freeholders fildd, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed, of sale filed. ‘ Est.report Philip Keiser, dec’d. Inventory , filed. ' Est. Vonda Elliston, et al. Petition ,to settle interest of minors filed, or­ der authorizing settlement entered. Est. Phebe McKenzie, dec’d. Inven­ ,tory filed. Est. Artemicia Babcock, dec’d. An­ nual account filed, petition to make partial distribution filed, order au■ EsL Alta Veenstra, dec’d. Order for adjournment entered. EsL Ludwig Faul, dec’d. Warrant and inventory filed. Sarah J. Keiser, dec’d. Petition ,forEst. of heirs filed, order ;for determination publication entered. Est. Mary Ann Boon, dec’d. Peti­ tion for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Lucy E. Hyde Smith, dec’d. In­ ventory filed. EsL Henry Card, dec’d. Petition for accounting filed, citations issued, proof of service filed. EsL Peter Maurer, dec’d. Petition to dispose of real estate filed, order to dispose of real estate entered. Est. Alfred C. Buxton, dec’d. An­ nual account filed. At Kellogg Thornapple School. Monday evening. May 9, Troop 65, L R. Beeler Scoutmaster, and Cub OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Pack 9, Myron E. Smith Cubmaster, held their respective meetings at the Subscription Rates, in Advance Kellogg Thornapple school. The new .----T . Upper Michigan Lower Michigan charters and registration cards for One Year .. $2.00 _________ ________ $1.50 registered Scout year were preSix Months------------------------------_______________ 1.00 their - Six Month*-75 | »»* seated by Mr. Shafer and the regular Outside McMiran. One Tear, »2.00; Six Mentha, JI.00; Canada, »2.50 Year. meeting time was devoted to test Telephones: Office, 17;. Residence. 208. passing, after which the embryonic National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Drum Corps of the troop held their first rehearsal and marching trial. Village Officers. Troop musical organizations of this President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph nature can be of value in the charac­ iZwetherbX Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. ter training program of Scouting if Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. conducted properly. Gayion Bell, son of LeRoy Bell. SupL of the school, Castleton Township. will act as the junior leader of this Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— group. ■ Ralph M. Wetherbee. Wednesday evening. May 25, Claud Hardwick, director of the Council THURSDAY, MAY 19,1932. Drum and Bugle Corps in Battle Creek, will be present to conduct rePromotion. At this time, when staffs partial divine Love, the creator of hearsal. and salaries seem liable man, anticipates and supplies every Wednesday evening, May 11, T. Ben to be reduced and private lives ad­ requirement of man and of all crea­ versely affected by general condi­ tion. Whoever desires true promo­ Johnston. Area Executive, spoke at tions, human thought is in special tion must give first place to essen­ the Parent-Scout banquet sponsored need of stability, encouragement, an­ tials. assured that "wisdom is the chorage. Of promotion to higher principal thing; therefore get wis­ subject “Scouting and its Value to positions and wages one hears but dom: and with all thy getting get the Community.” Mr. Johnston con­ little, and much of the reverse. To understanding. Exalt her, and she gratulated the group on the fine at­ this sense of insecurity Christian shall bring thee to honour, when thou tendance and program. Troop 78 on Science brings reassurance regarding dost embrace her.’’—Christian Science its fine advancement, and explained the ideas and the ideals of Scouting promotion in a higher sense, namely, Monitor. which build better boyhood. A fine promotion above the mental state which, beset with want, fear, and'bit­ “I Like The "I like the depression. two-act play was presented by mem­ terness, looks anxiously and too often Depression." No more prosperity for bers of the 10th grade, readings and penalties. And some of those Cubme. I have had more musical selections and Scout demon­ inflicted .penalties! • • • Ask a Cub vainly to persons for advancement “For promotion cometh neither from fun since the depression started than strations made a very worth while how they feel. . the east, nor from the wesL nor from I ever had in my life. I had forgot­ evening. The group walk was concluded by Visited Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. ten how to live, what it meant to the south.” the living circle ceremony of the Cub The Kellogg bird sanctuary was the Human anxiety centers mainly on have real friends, what it was-like to object of a very wonderful trip by promise, followed by the walk home. bodily needs, and fear clusters about eat common every-day food. Fact is, Troop 78, Freeport, Harold Rosenber­ the question of supply for these I was getting just a little high haL ger Scoutmaster. The Scouts arrived Three years ago, only one man of needs. Thought that is cramped with During the past year, the Young just at feeding time and Dr. Miles anxiety needs the sustenance and en­ the News-Globe organization could Pirnle, director of the reserve, gave Men’s Christian Associations taught lightenment of divine Love, which op­ be out of town at a time and he had the boys a fine talk on the habits and 365,479 persons to swim and qualified ens the way for the supply of every­ to leave at the last minute and get characteristics of the various birds. 47,494 as Life-savers. back as soon as possible. Many times day needs. “When prayer stops power goes."— I have driven 100 miles to a banquet, The sanctuary is the termination of a Different people face their difficul- ;sat through three hours of bunk in number of hikes taken from the sum­ Bishop Leete. ties in various ways. One whose order J A Hl-Y club has been functioning to make a five minute speech, mer camp during the summer periods. mental tone is true and high is soon- .then drive the 100 miles back so as to very effectively at the state school First Aid Work Completed. est liable to improve his circum- ,be ready for work the next morning. Thursday evening. May 12, the first for the blind at Irinsing. The club stances. Christian Scientists protect "Nowadays, as many News-Globe aid class under the leadership Of R. has 14 members. their thought from prevailing anxiety (employes as are invited make these P. Tew, completed their textbook and A Hi-Y tour to Europe is planned by turning understandingly to the ,trips and stay as long as we want to. demonstration course. The final to sail July 6. They will visit Lon­ same God who through the ministry The , whole outfit could leave the office class will be held Thursday evening, don, Holland, and camp with the boys of Christ Jesus instantaneously multi- now , and it wouldn't make any differ­ May 19, when a written examination of Holland, and some hiking with plied the loaves and fishes, healed sin ;ence. will be given. Men successfully com­ Swiss boys in the Alps. Gerald Pat­ and sickness, and even raised the so"I like the depression. I have time pleting the coqrse will be awarded a ton of Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A. and called dead. The Master knew that to , visit my friends, to make new ones. diploma from the American Red L. I.. Close of Boyne City schools, are Life is eternal and want unknown in Two , years ago when I went to visit Cross and a specialization certificate leaders of the Michigan group. Barry County Y sympathizes with God’s creation; so he wa« able to .my neighboring town, I always stay­ in First Aid from the Boy Scouts of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shafer in the loss meet all legitimate human needs. 'ed at the hotel. Now I go home with America. This same God, infinite Mind, whose 'my friends, stay all night and enjoy Middleville Planning For Summer. of their tiny baby last week. Wednesday evening, May 18, munificence in olden days, Christian home cooking. I have even spent the C. F. Angell spent Sunday in Wood­ Science proves to be changeless, im- ;week end with some cf the boys who Scout leaders of Middleville and vicin­ land attending the village Brethren manent, and practically beneficient have been kind enough to invite me. ity will meet for the purpose of mak­ church and Sunday school. If present plans are found best, the today. It brings to mankind the "I am getting acquainted with my ing plans for the summer months. knowledge of divine affluence and its ,neighbors. In the last six months I Each Troop is asked to carry on Y. M. C. A. camps will be the latter availability. To the sick it brings have I become acquainted with folks through the summer in addition to part of August at Camp Barry, same probf of the affluence of health, who ; have been living next door to me the Scouts attending summer camp. place as last year, only with different strfcgth, intelligence, on the ground .for three years. I am following the A strong outdoor program has been a equipment. "Alcohol has wrecked more lives, that hese are spiritual, changeless, Biblical : admonition. Love your feature of the troop. starved more children, and murdered Nashville Field Day. indestructible. To the sorrowing it,,neighbors.’ One of my neighbors has Friday, May 20, at Riverside Park, more women, than any other single brings the consciousness of joy ;one of the best looking wives I have through spiritual unity with God, the ever , seen. She is a dandy. I am get­ Nashville, the Junior Field Day for factor."—Dr. Wilfred Grenfell. ceaseless fount of joy. To those in ,ting acquainted with my neighbors surrounding rural schools and the rWriting a Bible was the study grades of the village will be held. theme for the Y groups last week, need of occupation it opens the way ,and learning to love them. for the opportunity to awaken to true “Three years ago I ordered my Program begins promptly at 9:00 a. followed by a frolic in the gym. T. S. K. Reid. D. A. VanBuskirk. activity and its expression. Divine ,clothes from a merchant tailor—two m. and Scouts of Troop 77, Arlie A. Love is ever present to bless those or ( three suits at a time. All my Reed Scoutmaster, will give demon­ Rev. John W. Hitching, Joe Brozak, whose consciousness it is allowed to clothes ( were good ones. I was al­ strations of various phases of Scout­ Harold Logan, Clay Bassett, E. J. permeate, nullifying impoverishing .ways dressed up. But now, I haven’t ing in addition to helping with the Crook and C. F. Angell heard Gener­ al Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Fran­ fear, diverting, faith from matter to bought । a suit for two years. I am events. Barry County Week End Bally. cis J. Harmon, at Lansing last week Spirit, and awakening intelligent con- ,mighty proud of my Sunday go to Wednesday. He said in his address. fidence and gratitude. Scouts, donft. forget the week end meeting clothes. When I dress up, I Mrs. Eddy writes (The First am । dressed up and I don’t mean may­ camp rauy for Barry county to be “Youth leads civilization and our task held at Camp Ben Johnston over the is to give direction.” Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis- be. | I like the depression. The older Y group met last Thurs­ Field day. cellany, p. 164): “Man lives, moves, "Three years ago I was so busy and week end. May 21-22. evening with Mr. and Mrs. An­ and has his being in God, Love. Then my i wife so busy that we didn’t see mystery hikes, archery, swimming, day man must live, he cannot die; and much i of each other. I never went treasure hunts, etc., are a few of the gell for potluck supper, followed with Each Scout should a discusstion on the advantages of Love must necessarily promote and home 1 to lunch. About twice a week food things. pervade all his success." Since Love I’ went home for dinner—at 6:30 ring his own personal and sleeping prohibition. Power of Prayer, by H. G. Wells— divine Principle, promotes and per- <o'clock. If I did go on a party, I equipment in addition to the food vades all success, each one’s primal could < never locate her, since there which has been assigned by the “Prayer is a power. A man with the light of God in his heart can defeat need is for more contact with the was i always a ’blonde’ or a ‘red head’ Scoutmaster. Special church services vicious rise undaunted after a might of divine Principle, for more available । I didn’t much worry about have been arranged for Sunday morn­ hundredhabits, falls, make headway against ing. reflected love, pure in quality, limit- IL i despair, and thrust back the onset of Executive Committee MeL less in quantity. Divine Love it is "My wife belonged to all th? clubs that pours forth all the unselfishness, in i town. She even joined the young Monday p. m., May 16, at 5:00 madness." The Barry County Ministers asso­ the courage, the constancy, patience, mothers i club. We don’t have any o’clock, the Executive committee of annual picnic will be held at and forgiveness which beautifies hu- children, < but she was studying—and the Area Council, held its regular ciation Thornapple lake resort June 7, 'with man lives and characters. Since between ! playing bridge and going to monthly meeting at the Scout Head­ a potluck dinner. Every minister and quarters Building. Various items of there is success and promotion clubs, < she was never at home. enough for one and all, provided this “We got stuck up and highfalutin. routine business, including the op­ his family in Barry county is urged to attend. even took down the pld family portunity for one Eagle Scout of the Love is individually reflected and op- We 1 posite characteristics are abandoned. bed I and bought a set of twin beds on Battle Creek Area to participate in A bottle of home brew exploded in the Good-Will tour of Australia with installment From the depths of depression, the i court at Westmoreland, Calif., Christian Science step by step pro­ “When I would come home at all expenses paid by the Kellogg Co., justice W. A. Long, prohibition officer, motes human thought to the height night, i if my wife was at home she were discussed and necessary action as held it up as evidence. Long was se­ of spiritual understanding. Th~re- would i already be in her bed and I takeri. verely cut in the right leg. chin, and Gave Entertainment For P. T. A. fore Christian Scientists stand ready iwould crawl in mine. If I came in hand, his left thumb being nearly to give to every man "a reason of the first, 1 it was vice versa. Friday evening, May 13, T. 8. K. severed. “ We like the depression. We have hope" that is in them. One reason Reid. Scoutmaster of Troop 71, and The landlady of a rooming house on down off our pedestal and are two Scouts, Vernon Wininger and for their improved thought and cir- come < cuinstances lies in their intelligent really i living at my house now. The Fljyd Woodard, of his troop, furnish­ Washington Ave., St. Louis, is wor­ beds are stored, in the garage ed the entertainment for the P. T. A. ried about that hole in the bathroom reliance upon the wisdom of divine twin 1 Mind. Owing to this new and humble and i the old family affair is being us­ of the Star school. Demonstrations wall. Her worries may be well We are enjoying life. Instead of of rope spinning, archery, first aid, founded for two circus performers, reliance, the old egotism and the an- ed. < a hot water bottle to bed these knot tying, and safety, were made, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Aldrich, say their guish of feeling entirely dependent taking 1 nights, she sticks her heels in my after which Mr. Reid closed with a two pet pythons, 12 and 14 feet long, on their own efforts are greatly re- cold < just like she did before Hoover talk on “Scouting and its Possibilities disappeared through that hole and lieved. As spiritual understanding of back, I have taken up their abode among the elected. the omnipotence of God, good, is en- was i with a Boy.” joists of the house. “We put the “I haven’t been out on a party in throned, fear is dethroned. Cub Pack No. 9. snakes in the bathroom to bathe eighteen months. I have loet my So, while the student of Christian < Variety was the keynote of the last them and then went out to lunch," of telephone numbers. My wife meeting Science in need of remunerative em- book 1 of this pack. This variety ployment takes the usual practical 1has dropped all the clubs. I believe was carefully planned and was kept the performers relate . "When we re­ turned they were gone. Where else are falling in love all over again. steps toward obtaining it, he is faith- we ’ under active leadership. The group ful in turning to divine Mind so that I am pretty well satisfied with my walk started from the Presbyterian could they have gone but into that Think I will keep her, at least church and continued to the fair hole?" Snakekeeprfrs from the SL this Mind may direct him and pro- wife. ’ Louis zoo viewed the hole and sighed mote his thoughts above dread, above 'until she is forty, and then if I feel grounds. . ‘ for a pied piper who knows how to the expectation of failure. He guards 1like I do now, I may trade her for Here the Cubs, perched in the an­ call snakes. twenties. himself from the contagion of general two 1 nouncer’s tower, listened to two let"Shiver my timbers!” This’ and depression by pondering the fact that "I am feeling better since the de­ the creator of the universe is impar- pression. ] I take more exercise. Walk Datoen had a fine Cub letter from other nautical expressions of aston­ tially supplying all the needs of His to I town and a lot of folks who used Kim DoKyoo, a student, and the Cub- ishment were heard from the “old salts" along Boston’s water front to drive Cadillacs are walking with me. I like the depression. W. Chang, principal of the Sin Syung when they learned that a ferryboat on the Sacramento River in Califorhe honestly sets himself to bring good "My digestion is better. I haven’t. Academy, Syen Chun, Korea. cheer to others, to circulate fpM The walk was then continued to the eax anything I want to. home of a brother cub. Junior Mc­ Millan, a Cub of Pack No. 14, proud­ ly exhibited his pet goats, including out and at lower coat than the former gasoline engine propulsion of the of hta life is upward; his nature is the triplex kids. The new city disposal plant was the same vessel. The installation was have round steak with flour gravy. next stop of interest. The use of the made across the Sacramento River, ceases to express penury of thought. ticuiar emphasis was placed upon operated for a month at a cost of bosom with the buttons on it. looks steadfastly to divine Love to health protection and reduction of about one-half that incurred with the _ _ craft lift him, to quicken his faith, so that stream pollution. Safety________ measures were practiced, and the sanctity of is a navigable river, it was found nec­ essary to drop the trolley wire to the be satisfied better under group Texas who could tell me anything. Mrs. Eddy writes "Now, I am going to church reguWritings, p. 41) . "h tion. This will be going to prayer meeting be(Tbl Clllr Gloster Mar> KeUoKS Gloster ~ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Ausley, in the News-Globe, Amarillo, Barry and Cqihectory) Eaton Co. Boy Scout News 1873 water. | The adverUMre listed below eollclt your petromge In the ImdneMin they repreeent. and they will be found reliable nnd reaponalMe In every rmpr ot. pUNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician nnd Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main streeL Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. 1t3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington streeL Phone 5-F2. W. Aa Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Phone 12-F2 ... Naahvflle, Mich. Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY DR. A. E. MOORLAG INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Notary Public with Seal Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist EL WIN NASH Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Res. Phone 218 NaahvOte Careful examinations with modem instruments. All former prescriptions WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the Citizens ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. J. W. EHRET, AgenL Battle Creek. Mich. Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ TEN DAY SPECIAL dry in Nashville Tuesdays 30 x SH Tires$3.75 $4 Aft 29 x 4.40 Tires -----and Fridays. $1.50 Play Ball Free with Corduroy Tires. Family Washings Done RIGHT J. C Nashville Phone 17 FLANAGAN’S COUNTRY DAIRY DEV INE TRANSFER Phone 78 Licensed by MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES.. COMMISSION PURE FRESH MILK FROM TESTED COWS l*:m*m*m4mH4***4)i* UNUSUAL SIGHT RELATED j I LODGES AND SOCIETIES i [ IN NEW PERSONNEL BOOK A man in evening dress, emerg­ ing, late at night, from a manhole in the middle of Broadway ant* 42nd Street in New York City, might well attract attention. Such a sight Js described in the book, "Strategy in Handling People," which has been written by Ewing T. Webb, market and advertising authority, and Professor John J. B. Morgan, of Northwestern Univer­ sity, and published by Bolton, Pierce & Company. The man was Burch Foraker, now president of the Michigan Boll Telephone Com­ pany, but at the time connected with the New York Telephone Com­ pany. Passersby stopped and gapedWhat was the matter? Was there a crisis? Was the man worried about some grave difficulty? Noth­ ing of the sort! He had simply re­ membered that a couple of his ca­ ble splicers were working on a hur­ ry-up Job and on his way home from the theatre had just "dropped in" to have a little chat with them and find out how they were getting along. Masonic Lodge Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M Reg­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Brown, Leslie Felghner, Sec. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the Mcotu) Friday In the month at T:JO p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. L O. O. F. Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Galey’s store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman, Milo Young Sec. N. G. ’ Snakes that want to grow might try Chicago. A three-foot boa found by a fruit dealer and delivered to the Chicago Academy of Science slipped out of the hands of Walter Necker. reptilian expert, and decided to hide among the stuffed owls and skeletons real constrictor," Necker told the jan­ The art of brickmaking, which ap­ itor. "They've loet a ten-foot boa peals to have undergone little change constrictor," said the janitor as he for 5000 years is said to be on the ran up the stairs of a police station. eve of being revolutionized as a re­ "There’s a 15-foot boa constrictor in sult of the discovery of a new manu­ the building,’ Officer Axel Cartoon facturingprocess by a London estate told Officer Edward Nelson. "There® 18-foot boa constrictor loose in agent. The advantages claimed for this new method are that it takes'; Lincoln Park,” Officer Netoon told only 24 hours to complete a brick in- police telephone operator Clifford stead of the usual four or five weeks; ’ Wheeler. "A 20-foot boa constrictor that water absorption is less than loose in the park.” Wheeler tele­ half that of ordinary bricks; that the phoned the newspapers. Six policocrushing strength to four times great-1 men hurried to the scene. So did a er, and the cost of manufacture to group of news gatherers, but by the .— ... a^_ --------- a —.— time they arrived the boa had been captured and pickled in alcohol by Necker. without detriment to the quality of the brick, it is said, and all bricks are of a uniform quality. Harisy C Miller, a United States customs inspector in Detroit, had a wild ride on a liquor smuggler’s car tn DetroiL Whan the car stopped for inspection al the tunnel exit Mr. Mil­ ler found the door locked and the window cioaed. As the driver put his theutic. Wheat Oats ... vpt/cXjx jumped ou the running board. Barley After the car had scraped against two trucks on Jefferson Avenue, Mr. Middlings (M&) Miller opened the hood and broke the jerked out Flour leaped out the coil wires. The Mr. Miller suffered a broken o �3 '' - —.......... . -- -... ------------- - ------- Ancient History erturned, the horse receiving scars, and Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin bruises. W. H. Kleinhans spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans has been spending the week with friends at Grand Rapids. County Clerk Brice and family spent Sunday with Maple Grove friends. Misses Edith Fleming and Electa Furaiss were at Middleville Wednes­ day. W. R. Cook and wife of Hastings were guests at H. G. Hale's over Sun­ day. A. R. Wolcott returned Tuesday evening from Conneaut, leaving *■* his’ father improved. ' | ________ Lansing Bulletin 4*»*»**K*»»***»*«*»*^»M»% As the result of acts adopted by the special session of the legislature, between 4,000 and 5,000 non-profit corporations in Michigan can secure a new legal corporate entity by making proper reports and paying requisite fees to the corporation division of the department of state before Sept, 1, 1933. Several years ago, through confu­ sion of laws, a great many non-profit corporations had their corporation pa­ pers voided through failure to make reports. In many instances officials of the corporations did not discover what had happened until the corpora­ tions no longer legally existed. In numerous instances the corporations held considerable property. The law did not vest any discretion­ ary power in the Secretary of State when charters of non-profit corpora­ tions were rendered void and this de­ fect was remedied by the special ses­ sion. But the new law specifies that proper reports and fees must be filed with the department of state before SepL 1, 1933. A similar situation existed with re­ gard to rural cemetery associations, and these organizations were given an opportunity to secure a renewal of their charters in the same manner. Ii Nearby Notes i :' »IIMIIUIM*iMlimi*l*l*l*l.l. —Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley, a resident < Lake Odessa for 59 years, and of inearly 93 years of age, died of pneu- —Funeral and burial services were held at Woodland for DeViUe Mc­ Queen, 63, who died at his home in DetroiL —Glen H. Nichols, who had spent his whole life in Eaton and Ionia counties, died in Sparrow hospital, at Lansing. —Vermontville had a Mother and Livingston McKinnls, living two Daughter banquet of 150 covers, for miles southeast, has commenced the which Mrs. Byron Halenbeck was erection of a large brick-veneered toastmlstress. dwelling. . —Marshal Hurd, 95, who came to On Thursday evening Mrs. G. A. Michigan via the covered • wagon Truman gave a select party in honor route, and learned to drive an auto­ of Miss Lou Truman of Lansing, who mobile after he was 82, was buried at has been in the village of Nashville Marshall. for a week. A gang of gypsies with four teams —E. C. Hambleton, 68, former sup­ and eight "horses" spent a couple of erintendent of the Bellevue school, hours on Main Street Monday fore­ died at his home in Plainwell, where Thursday, May 23, 1907. noon. They succeeded in making a he had been engaged in real estate Village tax levy was to be $7,000 "boss" swap with Al. VanNocker. and insurance business. and much street work to be done. An A few days since, three children. additional tax was provided for in au­ —Two well known resident of Ver­ montville passed away last week thority given the council to assess a Tuesday: C. K. Wells, who died at license fee to saloons. in a sand pit, when the bank caved in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. The May apportionment of the pri­ upon them. Two of the children were Barningham; and Mrs. Wm. Gehman, school money amounted to buried entirely, but the third kept her mary who died at her home. $588 for Castleton. feet and was buried only up to the from a passing train start­ —By turning off a number of street Before many years have elapsed arm pits. Her hands being free, she edAa spark fire at the stave mill sheds, which Michigan motorists will find uniform lights at Albion, $750 a month can used them with a will and purpose, a total loss of the office build­ traffic laws ir. nearly every state east be saved and turned over to the poor imrowring the heads of the other two caused ing and sheds. Fanned by high winds of the Mississippi river. This state­ fund, according to Mayor Norman H.; so that these could breath until help other buildings were threatened. Loss ment was made by Orville EL Atwood, Weiner, who has suggested the plan arrived. $900. chief of the motor vehicle division of to the Albion city council Masons are busily engaged upon about Wm. DeVine, who has been very ill the department of state, after return­ —The annual camp meeting of Sev­ the foundation walls of Dr. Young's of pneumonia for several weeks, is ing from a conference of motor ve­ enth Day Adventists of Michigan will new ’house. We have been shown the improved. hicle administrators in Washington. be held June 16-26 at the Hastings plans of the building and calculate considerably The six year old daughter of Theo Michigan participates in these con­ fairgrounds, where the former West that the same when completed will be living west of town, has ferences by authority of the 1931 leg­ Michigan conference camp meetings as fine and convenient a residence as Northrup, very ill of pneumonia. islature. Proposals are to be made to have been held the last two years. any in the county. It is to be built of been The Nashville base ball season will the 1933 legislatures of Michigan, brick, two stories and an attje high. open The Charlotte Woman's club will at Riverside Park Friday after- Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin, he said, be—hostess for the 28th annual Its extreme length is 45 feet and that will provide for identical traffic meeting ofclub width 32. Three verandas, two por­ 1j noon. the Federated clubs of Mrs. Christopher Kill died at her laws in the four states, if adopted. ticos and other tasty embellishments home west of the village yesterday Eaton county on Friday, May 20. The meeting will be held in the M. E. will adorn the edifice. 1 morning. church and will begin promptly at rrere rer^vekA “tooy ot Spokane and Mire Cut-worms Are Ready 9:30. For Yearly Banquet I —G. J. VanPutten and son Henry planted 40 acres of the Charles Gardeners Can Protect Plants On have McNeil farm, in West Sebewa, to Small Areas Or Kill Insects With । onions. They recently moved a buildPoison Baits. ■ ing to the farm and have been remodThe gardener who has toiled in the ; cling it for a home for the son and ■r. pt nmm- a. plank, when his foot slipped and the sun and rain and who has watched the [his family.—Portland Review. Potomac July 14-15 plow he meant for the plakTdirected first green sprouts push their way —The Michigan Guernsey Breeders' ises to rhip-nng^rTetroit Light1 81x126 into his riSht le& 1116 through the soil often visits the gar­ association will be entertained at its CtSrE C^Gra»^mJun‘ , *»«• -aklng an ugly gash. den some k morning and finds the annual gathering by the Eaton Coun­ Guards. De troii c uy orays r uu*. j Appelman Bros, ice team ran away plants wilted and ruined by cutworms ty Guernsey Breeders' association on Sin® GuaAi Po^ Hv^SanK J*> “>« afternoon, with no which should have been fed poison Thursday, June 23. with a picnic and instead of good, green stuff, ac­ show at Bennett park, Charlotte. TOl^° ^.etl„?72SdGu££ Jc“£ l a2,™'iay 15. to Mr. and Mr, Chas bait cording to the entomology department Several hundred guests are expected. son Guards. . Quanis ; Hart of Toledo, a son. Paul Raymond. at Michigan State college. —Activities about the new shirt The cutworms are the larvae of ^'iateri Cuanla and Chicago 'Hart was formerly Iva Louder.' P A'A^f cS “h SS5SI Mire Marie Raaey has accepted a medium sized, night-flying moths. factory at Portland indicate operation about June 1. when a battery of 104 They prefer to have their food wilted, units will be ready, it is expected. for t*x*-- v*****'*' • r----- ~ . J. Brattin and son Floyd of and. to obtain it, eat plants at or be­ The first machines to arrive were military companies and two batteries ; Mrs. F. are visiting her parents, Mr. low the surface of the soiL from the Solant & Solant factory in of artillery will participate in the II Ashley In kitchen gardens or on other Grand Rapids, which is being disman­ and Mrs. S. S. Ingerson. grand sham battle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayo of small planted areas, the plants can tled. West Sunfield is in a state of in­ Grand Rapids were in the village on be protected from the worms by using tense excitement caused by the burn­ Sunday. —The seventh and eighth grade a collar of stiff paper placed around ing of Albert E. Wellman s house on Mrs. Len W. Feighner was at Grand the plants and pushed into the school examinations for Eaton county Monday evening, according to the op­ were held Thursday and Friday in the ground for half an inch. Fcr For large coiunu. Rapids veiling rrionds from Friday ening sentence of a column story in high schools of Grand Ledge and Ver­ •Outrageous Pro Pro-­ “> “<£dB£ntI „„ „ Crand R„plds gardens, poison bait to kill the worms montville, and the Masonic temple at this issue, headed "Outrageous is more practical. ceedings." Mr. Wellman. 69. his wife, t . Charlotte. Diplomas will be present­ The bait is made by mixing thor ­ 61. had been ejected that day from Sunday. oughly one bushel of bran, one-half ed nt eighth grade graduation exer­ their home on SE fractional quarter cises in the Methodist Episcopal gallon cheap molasses, a little water, of section 18 and SW fractional quar- CnOOSe 4-H Group and one pound of white arsenic or one church in Charlotte in June. ter of section 17, land that the gov। —Thieves helped themselves to a pound of paris green. After mixing, ernment couldn--t reach be-1| For National Camp ClUlUt-UL surveyors • '-J — ---------------------• stir in two ounces of banana oil. Ar­ roll of wire fencing, containing about cause of a slough and which on advice 1 -----------25 rods, on the farm of Ernest Sand­ senate of lead or calcium arsenate can of the land agent at Ionia they had Michigan Boya And Girls Represent not be used succesfully in this bait. born. near Centerline bridge, several State At Washington As Reward occupied and improved with the un­ The quantities named make bait nights ago. It was part of a fence For Success In Projects. derstanding that their title would be enough for a large area; smaller pro­ that had been taken down and stored as good as if taken up from the gov­ temporarily by the roadside. Tracks Lawain Churchill, New Era; June portionate amounts can be mixed. ernment. Sidney Brown, 13 years beThe bait should be broadcasted in next morning showed where a truck ™ --i, on the SW i Hungerford, Sault Ste. Marie; Ivan fore, tsough H 17 -H- late-! Cox. Coldwater; and Francis Schell the garden so that it breaks up and had halted close by, presumably car­ on the south corner I “l» represent Michigan’s 31.000 4-H remains, on the ground only in very rying off the loot.—Portland Review. a?o'it o^ictlS. IS c>ub membera at Washington. D. C., small ptrticles. If lumps of bait ere —Baldwin's Dance Pavilion at Ma­ iXAn June 15 to 21. as a reward for excel- used, birds may eat the bait and be son has been purchased by the thia latter pare F)ng Tam. I lent work done during the past few poisoned. Church of the Nazarene for use as a WeU?^”>“ h21^n thr bulk of the years, according to A. G. Kettunen. One variety of cutworm climbs church building and tabernacle. The arec lake lay betweenthebulk^of the y^ of clubs trees and feeds on the opening buds. Nazarene church has had a phenom­ two properties. Brown had by law’ The Washington Club Encampment This pest feeds only at night and the enal growth in Mason since its estab­ secured a favorable decision to pos­ brings from each of the states owner of the trees frequently is un­ lishment two years ago. At that session, the ejectment followed. And and is groups under the supervision of able to tell what is damaging them. time the local group consisted of that night the house was burned on nationalheld leaders. The Michigan group Bands of tree tanglefoot placed about about 20 members. Now the church the land from which the Wellmans bad developed a pretty good farm of will be accompanied to Washington trees or vines will stop the attacks of reports that it has a membership of 150. 60 acres. Wellman came to Michigan by Mr. Kettunen and Miss Sylvia this insecL —After making her own funeral in 1835 and voted at the election that Wixon, assistant club leader. The trip to Washington is the high­ arrangements at a Kalamazoo under­ made Michigan a state, moving in Bees Help Fanners taking parlor and paying her bill, 1842 to Woodland upon the place est award made by Michigan leaders for club work and those who win the Produce Seed Crops Mrs. Ida Polley, 75 year old widow, which 50 years ago was owned by Isaac Smith, cutting his own road trip have long records of success in returned home and ended her life with club projects. Francis Shell last year Tests Made By M. S. C. Show These poison, it was revealed when her body from Vermontville. belonged to six clubs, made two arti ­ Insects Increase Yields Of Clov­ A. R. Wolcott has re-shingled his was found in the house. She leaves a cles for use on the farm, grew 200 er And Alfalfa Seed. brother, William Rockhill, at Hast­ residence. ings, and a daughter in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parish rejoice bushels of potatoes to the acre, rais­ ed 63 quarts of strawberries and 40,­ Clover and alfalfa seed growers can D. C., whose name she refused to re­ in the advent at their abode of their 000 strawberry plants, had beans get cheap help to aid them in produc­ veal to the funeral director. first born. It occurred Sunday, and which averages 20 bushels to the acre, ing profitable crops, according to re­ is a daughter. —T^ic recent organization of a Jun­ planted 1,250 trees, and produced ports from Michigan State college, corn and vegetables. where recent tests have shown that ior Citizens' league at Ionia drew Forty Years Ago. Each of the girls has had training honey bees can successfully pollinate hearty commendations from both Friday, May 20, 1892. in canning foods, making clothing and all the common clovers and also alfal­ Webster H. Pearce, state superintend­ S. L. Hicks is greatly improving the in preparing meals for the family ta­ fa and that fields which are not visit­ ent of public Instruction, and Col. appearance of his'blacksmith shop on ble. One of the girls has canned over ed regularly by honey bees will not John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, past national American Legion command­ South Main Street by veneering it 400 quarts of foods since sfa^e has been regularly produce good seed crops. with brick. in club work. Bumblebees also aid in pollinating er, who were the principal speakers The rehearsals of the cantata of The club boys and girls receive bus­ the flowers and help the seed crop but at a banquet in the Elks’ temple, Queen Esther are progressing nightly iness training as well as vocational these bees are so scarce that they fail marking the event. Nearly 400 per­ Former State at Odd Fellows’ Temple. guidance is shown by the statement of to visit many of the flowers. Small, sons were present. The constant rains interfere ser­ each that they have a bank account native honey bees are also pollinators Sen. Foss O. Eldred served as toast­ iously with com planting, and some and other property acquired in their but these Insects occur only in limited master. of the farmers who have not yet pre­ club work. One boy estimates the fin­ numbers and they will not fly in un­ —Rev. James H. Thomas, of Dry­ pared their ground are beginning to ancial profit from his club work at favorable weather. den. Mich., pastor of Vermontville M. feel rather blue. The college tests were made with E. church from 1887 to 1890, who has $1,600. • The board of water commissioners cages built to exclude all insects as been very ill for several months, pass­ last Monday had a public watering Leo Volgmuth boasts of a pet.. large as bees; and, then, . IMM bumblebees ed away May 4th. Mrs. Thomas sur­ trough put in at the comer of Main goose as faithful as a dog, says a. were placed in some cages and honey vives him. During his Vermontville and Washington, near Lentz & Sons' story from Chilmark, Mass. The , bees in others. Both types of bees pastorate the Epworth League was furniture store. goose, Zenas by name, follows its 1 greatly increased the amount of seed organ iz«^l and a wing built onto the The dog of 3. D. KatHerman of master around, performs assorted set on the plants In the cages, in com- south side of the church, also im­ Wroodland, missing since May 1 when tricks, and has fun riding in the front parison with the seed formed on cag- provements were made at Bismark it went to the woods, was located in seat of the family automobile. I led plants —a- —where *----- — no •------------------bees were adJ church and the church sheds erected. the interior of a giant sycamore tree Seventy-three persons were received penthouse, Picture 7 “ 7Z"*7*7727. high 7above <’*~ ' mltted. (hollow) and released, somewhat the city streets, full - .. of pullets and cock. .jj observations made in fields also into the church on probation during worse for wear. He had entered a erels, spending their days scampering I showed that the seed crops in fields his stay there. woodchuck hole, and in digging on, about among chimneys and skylights, near hives of bees were much larger —The F. L. Keech general store at bad made return by that way impos­ scratching up gravel roofs and their than in fields located further away sible. They had tried but ineffectual­ nights roosting in an electrically from apiaries. Some Upper Peninsula Moseley and the old creamery build­ ing adjoining it, were destroyed late ly before to locate the barking. lighted home above the noise of the seed growers place colonies of bees in at night by flames originating when Jesse Robart aged 87, for many pavements. The story begins with their clover and alfalfa fields. Keech attempted to start a fire years a resident of Maple Grove, was the time when Leon Beam found the Small insects, such as flies or leaf Mrs. in the stove. It was assured that no buried on Thursday. . old Lotfisville Hotel at Sixth and hoppers, do not pollinate the clovers one was injured. Mrs. Keech and her Geo. Eastman, aged about 50, living Main Streets. Louisville, Ky., no long­ or alfalfa. daughter had spent the evening at three miles north and a mile west of er highly profitable as a hostelry. Mr. where they attended a school this village, was found dead tn the Beam then devised the plan of incu­ near clover or alfalfa fields should Lowell, woods last night. He had gone after bating chickens, bringing them to remember that the bees usually fiy program and upon their return at­ tempted to re-kindie the fire in a the cows at milking time and did not this penthouse as soon as they had less than two miles in searching for heating stove. . Events transpired so return, Mrs. Eastman finding him picked their w&y out of their shells. nectar if food supplies are abundant. rapidly Mrs. Keech was unable to tell The penthouse is divided into four large rooms. Cme is a kindergarten, A cotton mill at Darwen, near just what happened. so to speak, with brooders and feeders Manchester, England. containing 1130 —Earl Studt. of Pewamo, who is for the infant class. Next door is the looms, has been offered free to any­ assistant in the natural science de­ when their horse became second grade, with its feeders and a one who is prepared to run it. This partment of the Michigan Stale Nor­ unusual offer has been made by the mal college, has been declared winucr pulled on the lines, one of a college fellowship offered by the cramped close, and University of Michigan to a candidate of the Darwen mill. which was forced from each approved college in the out of business recently. state. Mr. Studt will be privileged to SxtunUy, May SO, IMS. Dr. Young is putting- a new 42horse power victor water turbine in­ to his mill on the Scipio. -. Stone is being shipped from this point to Grand Trunk junction to study any project he chooses in the University while he is working for his master's degree. He is specializing in natural science and .is- also active in forensics, being a member of Pi Kappa Delta Pi. on honorary educa­ tional fraternity. — The Ionia state hospital barn, which was used as a storehouse, was destroyed during the electrical storm early Saturday morning. It was lo­ cated on the north side of the road, east of the hospital. It contained 60 tons of straw, 1000 bushels of barley, and bay baler and other tools. The loss was estimated by Dr. P. C. Rob­ ertson at $5,500. The storm caused the loss of power at the pumps and the telephone lines were out of com­ mission, so that the city fire depart­ ment could not be called in time to save the building. The barn was built 65 years ago.—Saranac Adver­ tiser. —William F. Houser, formerly as­ sistant Scout .executive of the Bucks County Council at Doylestown, Penn­ sylvania. has been engaged to take over the job of supervising the twelve troops of Eaton county, the six troops in Clinton county, and the six troops in Ingham county outside the city of Lansing. Mr. Houser will succeed L. F. Bartholomew, whose resignation will become effective on May 31st. Mr. Houser has had many years’ experience in Scouting. The Okemos Council with the highest recommendations of both the Nation and Regional personnel heads. —Ionia, county has had as many bank closings as Barry and ELaton combined. Possibility of a rift tn the dark Industrial cloud which has hov­ ered over the city of Belding follow­ ing the abandonment of the large silk mills there by the Belding-Heming­ way corporation was seen when it be­ came known that the Globe Knitting Mills, of Grand Rapids, were in ten­ tative negotiations with a view to taking over one of the idle plants. The plant said to be sought by the Grand Rapids concern is what is known as Plant Four which includes the power plant for all the Belding silk mills and has the most modern type of equipment. Here is a true account that ha been going the rounds for a lon^ time. Written by Carl Goerch, editor of the Washington, N. C., Progress, it represents a type of story that has wide reader interest. “Miss Ruth Birch yesterday became the bride of Arthur Oaks. The ceremony was performed by Rev. K. S. Maples. Mr. and Mrs. Oaks left immediately after the ceremony for Hickory, N. C., where they will visit the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Oscar Shingle. Upon their re­ turn they will board with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest on Elm StreeL" LOW WEEK END FARES ONE-WAY FARE plus one-tenth TO ALL POINTS IN THE FOLLOWING STATES: . Indiana Pennsylvania New Jersey t Michigan New York Delaware ’ ■ (Lower Peninsula) , Ohio Maryland Washington, D. C. Also to many destinations in Canada, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia. / •-• Tickets good in coaches also in Pullman cars (on payment pf Pull­ man fare) on all trains leaving at or alter noon of Friday. Ail day Saturday, returning until midnight following Monday, . SPECIAL COACH FARES OVER DECORATION DAY 3Z *4 OF ONE-WAY FAKE FOR ROUND TRIP to Destinations in ILLINOIS, OHIO, MICHIGAN, INDIANA SL Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Parkersburg. W. Va.; Niagara Falls. N. ¥.; Buffalo, N. Y.; and intermediate points. Good going after 3:00 a_m., Saturday. May 28, all day, Sunday. May 29. and until 1:00 p. m., Monday, May 30—Return Limit, Tuesday, May 31. Children of proper age half fare For information apply Ticket Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL THANKS, FOLKS-for the way you re-sponded to our Golden Anniversary Sale-the moit luccewful event in our history. We are offering these APPRE­ CIATION VALUES to show you that we will con­ tinue, week after week, leaders in value-giving. Oleo Purity Nut For table use or finer cooking CANDY BARS or GUM Box of 24 ban Wc - box of 20 pkgs, gum 59c NORWEGIAN SARDINES c. 7c Tut, Bln, Mill. ■ la Oil.. Oil DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS io% ox.«. 15« Selected fiavory picnic tipi SALAD DRESSING <*■ k< !3c Maxwell House Coffee 3 Del Monte Coffee 3 !>»• 85c SIFTED PEAS FANCY CORN white 89c iu 2 No. i 25c 3 No. s 25c Country Club - Richly Revored tender white kemeh GOLDEN BANTAM corn 3 No.sum 29c Country Club - big deliciom golden kemeh WAX BEANS 2 No. t ere. 23c Coonky dob - S-.ll fall llworad bun. Toilet Soaps 4 25c Palmolive, Lux, Camay, Sweetheart, Lifebuoy or Hardwater Castile 3 — 11c Sunbrite Easy Task Chips 5 lb. pkg. 25c RAISIN BREAD , ib.k>w 10c Just chock full of nourishing raisins GELATINE DESSERT 4 Country Club . H's fresh and Ravorful CREAM CHEESE Fancy Michigan "Colby" GRAPEFRUIT 19c it. 15c 2 No.t«ns 25c Pet, Carnation « « Fresh Fruits and Vegetables > » Bananas POTATOES u. 1. n* 1 HEAD LETTUCE irebw,-wo.. CUCUMBERS 5c 2 fer 1S« �THI NAMMUX NEWS. THCMBAT, MAY 1», IMS News in Brief ■ ■ ■ ■ This is the most perfect seeding device yet ■ manufactured, and you cannot afford to take ■ any chances. And the price is right. The. ■ John Deere 999 is what you need. ______ a Sc.L.GLASGOW I . Nashville, Mich. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The Break of Day— I j Can not be welded, but we | j can and do weld anything j [ else. Battery recharging anfi re- j | pairing. j j Service work on all makes | j of cars. — PHONE 149 i AL. BENNETT Lindbergh Baby Slain. The body of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. was found 72 days after he was stolen from his crib in the Lindbergh home near Hopewell, N. J., under the following circumstances: Time of discovery—3:15 p. m., on Thursday, May 12. Place of discovery—Mount Rose hill, about 5 miles from the Lind­ bergh estate, in a clump of woods. The tinders—Orville Wilson and William Allen, a Negro. Condition of body—Badly decom­ posed with a small hole in the skull. Cause of death—Compound frac­ ture of the skull—no bullet wound. Manner of identification—By under­ shirt, flannel band and other undis­ closed means. How announced—By Gov. A. Harry Moore to the Associated Press cor­ respondent in Trenton, F. A. Jamie­ son. ' NOW SMOOTH TIRES ARE UNSAFE FOR THE MOTORIST "One car out of every five on the road today is running on smooth worn tires, unsafe for present day driving conditions, according to G. C. Edmonds. “Motorists are content to go along with unsafe tire equipment only be­ cause they do not realize the danger of injury to their families and them­ selves that they are risking. Most car owners do not have any concep­ tion of what speed means in distance covered. Few know that at 60 miles per hour a car travels 88 feet per sec­ ond. and any car can come to grief in 88 feet, with oncoming traffic, curbs or ditches. Failure of any tire and particularly a front tire means trou­ ble." "In other words the driver fails to realize |hat every car has three steer­ ing wheels, one in his hands and two on the road, these being the two front tires. Failure of any one invites dan­ ger. That’s why it’s foolish to take chances with thin, worn tires." “It is hard to understand why mo­ torists take chances when Firestone tires are the lowest in history and values have actually increased. For example, in today’s Firestone Tires the motorists gets Gum-Dipped Cords, Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread and a Safe, Slowwearing Non-Skid Tread at less cost than ever before.” k Firestone dealers are presenting these facts to car owners in a special mailing of Firestone Dealer Co-oper­ ative catalogs to 20 million car own­ ers. This is the largest mailing of its kind in history. Any car owner who has not received a copy may secure one at the Independent Oil Co. "Every motorist that comes re­ ceives a fret tire examination, and if we can save future troubles we’U be glad to do so.” Twins are having their “innings” at St Johns, as witness these two in­ cidents—Lyle and Lynn Bradley, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradley, Plennie Wingo of Abilene, Tex., received their third degree In Mason­ ry, and Margaret and Janet Judd, who is trying to hang up a record for twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. walking around the world backwards, H. Judd, and senior students at SL is stranded in Turkey and can’t get Johns high school, have been award­ out backwards or forwards. He had ed a 1100 scholarship to Albion col­ no trouble for the flrat 3,926 miles lege, received through the interest of from Fort Worth, but the Balkan po­ Dr. Frank Poole, member of the M. E. lice regulations don’t say anything Education Board, who observed their about crabwise passage across the work as teachers in the M. E. Sun­ frontiers, so first the Bulgarian police day school and inquired about the and then the Turkish police arrested possibilities of their attending Albion him. Now he's in jail at Istanbul, college. i Turkey, without a visa and broke. Aspirin beware of imitations Look for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured below when you buy Aspirin. Then you will know that you are getting the genuine Bayer product thousands of physicians inscribe. Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil­ Boos of users have proved. It don not depress the heart, and no harm­ ful after-effects follow ite uaa Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Colds Sore Throat Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin to sold at all druggists in boxes of 12 and in bottles of 24 and 100. E. J. Cross was home from Kalama­ zoo for the week end. ••New goods arriving Friday and Saturday at Fred G. Baker’s.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins enter­ tained company from Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker at Middle­ ville Sunday. Mrs. Don Hess, Mrs. Dan Feighner and Mrs. Chas. Deller were at Belle­ vue on Tuesday. Mrs. P. A. Staup is quite ill with the flu, and Mr. Staup has been quite ill with gall stones. Mrs. Blanche Hanes of Maple Grove spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup of North Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall of Hastings visited their mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, Sunday. ••All kinds of pickles, relishes and canned goods for your picnic dinners. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Mrs. Mary Downs and Mrs. Minnie Marble of Hastings spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Faust and family, east of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Palmerton and two children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and Earl Hollister spent Thursday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent Sunday with their son. Donald Sprague, and family at Paw Paw. Mrs. Amelia Lentz, who has been spending the winter in Grand Rapids, has returned to her Main Street home in Nashville. v Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham of Grand Rapids spent from Sunday un­ til Monday with their grandmother, Mrs. Addie Smith. Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers of Hastings are spending the week with their grandparent", Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. Edna Riche called on her parents Sunday afternoon at Chester, and found her father able to sit up after his recent operation. Mrs. Jasper Deeds spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Ploeg and made the acquaintance of her new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Griner and nephew, Victor Hawkins, of Vermont­ ville, and Rachel Jeffrey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and daughter Dor­ othy in Bedford. Mrs. Bernice Hill and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe of Battle Creek and Frank Hurd and son of Kalamazoo spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and two children, Rex and Leona, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Lizzie Mayo of Assy­ ria spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Max Miller spent the week end in Grand Rapids and was accompanied home by his wife and daughter, Bev­ erly Ann, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and two children, Clarice and Russell. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Batte Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing, and Mrs. Archie Calkins. C. E. Mater witnessed the recent fatal daytime railway crossing acci­ dent near Augusta, when three sol­ diers. who had been transferred to Camp Custer for the maneuvers, met death. Mrs. Gail Lykins and two sons, Charles and Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook in honor of Mrs. Lykins' and Mrs. Flook’s birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Goff of Olivet and Ray Goff and family of Charlotte called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commercal Hotel, while on their way home home from the Holland Tulip Festival. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl of Wil­ mette, Ill., who are visiting their children, Mrs. Bessie Brown, and fam­ ily, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, and family, are having their house, corner Washington and State Streets, re­ modelled. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Green and two children. Mrs. Mary Downs and granddaughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lans­ ing. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. East I At ting. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Misner and Mr. and Mm. Ruble Bivens and daughters Mildred and Betty, of Bat­ tle Creek, were guests Bunday at Floyd Everts', and all enjoyed a co­ operative supper at the latter’s cot­ tage, “Hill Crest Cabin,*' in Assyria. Mias Ora Hinckley, who holds a po­ sition at the state school at Coldwat­ er, Mr. Mulcahey, welfare worker there. Mrs. Mulcahey, and a girl who was being returned to the school, call­ ed Monday on the former's mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, on their way back to Coldwater Mias Hinckley advised her mother that the annual pageant of the school was in prepara­ tion and would be given on Sunday, June 5. Forest Roe. Miles Beamer and C. J. Baraum of Woodland. Ivan Lyons of Middleville and Kendall Coats of Coats Grove; Edgar Cheney of Carl­ 4 11 I « < »«»«■♦<■**» lute resting Resume Of Work—Salary ton Center; Shirley Voorhees, Free­ port; Joe Brozak, Wesley Logan, Har­ CASH ONLY—One week. 3Sc: two And Budget Reduced For old Logan, Darrell Hall, and Clay Bas­ week,. 50c; three week,, TOc; tour Coming Year. sett of Hastings. weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ Secretary "Dad” Angell. Barry Supplementary Educational Work. mum of 25 words. More than 25 Seven boys from the county have words, 1c per word: six words to line, County Y. M. C. A., has furnished The News with the following com­ profited by extensive trips to New count each figure a word. Mail or­ York and Washington during the ders MUST be accompanied by money plete report of the year’s activities: "As my last year’s report was by year. One boy attended the big con­ or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. months. I choose to make this one by vention at Cleveland. Some 250 at­ activities, which will give a picture of tended special conferences of infor­ For Bale. what has been doing through the mation and inspiration. Sole—Yellow Dent reed corn for We have had outstanding speakers For year. sale, 50c crate. Anna L. Gribbin, Conferences. before the high school and at dinner phone 147._______________ 45-p As this report covers from April to clubs. Mr. O. O. Stanchfield and Mr. April, we can start witn our double Herman of the National Council and For Sale—Good quality White Rural eating and seed potatoes. Phono barrelled conference that we held in Mr. Turner of Philippine Islands 22L John Dull. 44-45p April last year. The Farm Boys’ at speaking to the high school of Wood­ Good-Will, 100 present, from more land, Nashville and Hastings. Fully FoFBaS=Pelr young horaee. weigfii than half of the rural schools. (In­ 1200 pupils have been reached in this about 5500; one or both. Orlie cidentally, only a few counties have way. These outside meh have had BeIson. 1 mile north Maple Grove such a conference at all) and on the many personal interview’s with local Center on M-14._________ 45-p same day, April 18, we had a girls’ boys too, as have leaders through the For Sale—Extra quality shelled and conference at Woodland of 108, for year. graded Pickett’s Yellow Dent seed the Girl Reserves of Nashville, Mid­ We have had. besides these men. corn. Germination 96 per cent. dleville and Woodland, and had the some of our own state men, Mr. Ray Price >2.50 per bu. R. G. Brumm, National Y. W. C. A. secretary for Johns, Roy C. Vail, Fred B. Freeman, Phone 84-F3. ~ 44-tf town and county w’ork present. Dr. Ernest Burnham of Kalamazoo Sale, or Exchange for Cattle—6 Last fall, at Ann Arbor, we had one Normal, Dean Eugene Davenport. For good work horses, one matched more than our quota attend the State Then we have between 40 and 50 cop­ pair, 7 and 9 yrs. old, weight 2900. Older Boys' conference and were for­ ies of "Young Men” coming into the V4 mile west Maple Grove Center. tunate in having Mr. Johnson, too, as county each month and into all four J, E. Norton._________ 42-45p delegation leader. high schools besides the splendid help We have had two leaders' confer­ of the newspapers in spreading Y. M. For Sale—tatatoes^ northern grown Rural Russet seed potatoes, grown ences during the year, and in January C. A. information. from certified seed. 40c per bushel. had 30 delegates to a Hi-Y conference Special Events. Asa Strait, 154 miles south of Ver­ at Lakeview high school, where peace Our annual observance of the Week montville, phone 65-F2._____ 45-f and world brotherhood were discuss­ of Prayer resulted this fall in about the same attendance as before, with For Sale—Nashville Greenhouse will ed. We had some girls attend the State ladles present at all meetings held in fill your cemetery urns now to or­ Girl Reserve conference at Battle Hastings, Freeport, Middleville and der. Work guaranteed satisfactory. Creek in February and had 40 boys Nashville. Potted plants and vegetable plants and girls to go there April 16. ready. Will Shupp, Phone 35. Hi-Y boys conducted evening From our county two men, a boy church services at Coats Grove, No­ 44-45p and myself were privileged to be in vember 8. The county secretary has ____________ For Rent­ attendance at the International Con­ spoken to several Young People’s so­ Pasture for rent. Mrs. Mamie Webb, vention in Cleveland last summer. cieties on Sunday evenings and assist­ Morgan.______________ 45-f On May 13, we had four delegates ed in securing special speakers for For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry to the state Y. M. C. A. convention in Sunday evening services. garage. The News Office. 38-tf Detroit, thanks to Ted Reid and bis Father and Son banquets have been trusty Buick. unusually large and helpful. Hast­ For Rent—Residence, corner State Dean Davenport was our leader at ings, on November 16, with 335 in co­ and Reed Streets. Mrs. Barbara the Winter Leaders' conference, operation with the Brotherhood, Furnlss. 44-45p where we were dinner guests of Mr. which has been found the better way; __________ Miscellaneous.___________ and Mrs. A ben Johnson. at Middleville and Nashvile too. At "No Hunting,” “No Fishing,” "No Track Meets And Athletics. Woodland w’e had 134, Nashville 200, Trespassing” signs at The News of­ In cooperation with the County Middleville 215. fice, 10c each.______ 11-tf Club Agent, Farm Bureau and School More than 100 have taken trips General Trucking of all kinds Long Commissioner, we conducted eight ru­ through Kellogg's factory. distance hauling. Best service. ral track meets last spring with 718 We had a lady from U. of M. speak Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ boys and girls participating, and held to Nashville and Hastings high school ville. 42-tf a grand finale of township winners at girls on Vocation and Life. Boys from one Y group assisted Live Stock trucking to Detroit. To­ the Eighth Grade Day, June 5th, with 80 winners competing, making 798 ru­ with reorganization of Orangeville tal expense, calves >1.00 head, oth­ Sunday school and teach there each er stock 50c cwt. 1 ton or more, ral children in directed athletics. We also held a meet for Nashville Sunday. 40c cwt. Victor Jones and Andrew Two boys, one a Chinese and one a grades with 116 taking part. These, Link. Phone 92.______ 44-45p with our regular meet a camp make a Japanese, have visited the county and Get our reduced prices for the balance grand total of 1004 in athletics that met with one of our groups. of May and June on chicks hatched are supervised, not to count all the Have tried to visit the hospital al­ from our contest lines. Custom tennis and basketball and baseball at most every week to call on whoever hatching. Get our prices on start­ camp and in group meetings at Wood­ might be there of the men or boys, al­ ed chicks and six weeks old pullets. land, Nashville, Middleville and Hast­ so called at the jail and one Y group Sunfield Hatchery, Sunfield, Mich. ings. sends the Y. M. C. A. magazine there 45-tf We have had some fine interchange each month." of play between Bible study groups Card Of Thanks. After the report was given consid­ this winter, confined largely to the eration was directed to the work of wish to express my sincere thanks three towns with gyms, although the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year. to Ithe Rebekahs, C. C. class. Clover Prairieville Y group gets a heap of It was recognized at once that some Leaf club, Good Will society, W. C. T. exercise on the dance floor above the trimming had to be done in the bud­ U., my friends and neighbors, for town hall and they spent one evening get, and it was done. their kindness during my recent ill­ with the Hastings Y groups. Under the revised budget Secretary ness. Camping. p Mrs. Horace Babcock. Angell will receive from the Barry’ Our camps lost season were larger county Y. M. C. committee but than the year before, with 100 enroll­ >1,800. This is a considerable reduc­ Card Of Thanks. ed. 48 girls and 52 boys. We consid­ tion and, it is believed, with a much We wish to express our sincere ered our program the best of any so low’er budget the work can be contin­ far of the eleven years. Thanks to ued for the year. The Y. M. C. A. thanks to all the friends for their help and sympathy during the long illness much help from Hastings clubs and year begins with April. Secy. Angell, individuals, many poor children were himself, made possible the large re­ of Harry L. Mayo, and in our recent We especially cared for at camp. 1931 camps will duction by volunteering to take a con­ sad bereavement. always be remembered most of all for siderable slice in his own pay, and in thank Rev. Francis and Rev. Rhoades for their comforting words, and Mrs. the tragedy that occurred when we running expenses also. Dingman and Mrs. Ostroth for their lost little Jimmy by accidental drown­ singing. ing. What happens to worn-out tires 45-p The Family. We had four boys attending the Hi- after despairing motorists have walk­ Y training camp at Torch lake Au­ ed to wayside service stations for re­ gust 21-30. where Secretary Angell pairs once or twice? Apparently a TULIP TIME IN HOLLAND TO BE JUST LIKE EVENT served as one of the leaders. lot of them are shipped abroad HELD IN OLD COUNTRY Leadership Training. where the jaded rubber runs up still As mentioned under conferences we more mileage—for people who walk, Tulip time was welcomed at Hol­ have held two leaders' meetings, one not ride! Every year, more than >1,- land. Mich., just as it was in old Hol­ last fall in the‘Hastings Presbyterian 000,000 worth of used tires are sb!- - land Thursday afternoon when young church with our own chairman, Mr. ped from the United States to Mex­ men and women, clad in the costumes M. L. Cook, giving one of the lectures ico. China, Spain and Portugal to be of the Netherlands, paraded the and State Secretary Ray Johns as­ converted into soles which peasants streets, scrubbing them clean for the sisting and, in addition, we had camp can buy for about three cents a pair. opening of the eight-day tulip festi­ leaders at camp one day early for in­ The next time the Detroit police val. Each day dog carts, carrying struction. We also furnished leaders department holds the annual field cans of milk, will pass up and down with material for program building day, the boys from the Trumbull sta­ the streets to add to the color and and help with handling groups. This, tion are going to enter Ambrose J. pageantry of the occasion. Friday with the regular visits of the county Monkey of Brazil as their champion night Earl D. Burke, Detroit, presi­ secretary and some of the outside open field runner. Ambrose, an un­ dent of the Michigan Horticultural secretaries, make up our training pro­ dersized monkey belonging to Gus society, opened the festival officially. gram. We pick for leaders, men who Wandrel. theater property man. got More than 2,000,000 tulips were in have been in Y groups and who have loose and 28 patrolmen gave chase. bloom. ability. Men with the longest records Up and down Michigan Avenue, down in group leadership are Eldon Farrell Fourteenth Street, and all over the After seven years of experimentingof Woodland and Lloyd Lindsey of bleachers in Navin Field the patrol­ Prairieville: some close seconds are men chased Ambrose, without much Morse Robb, Belleville, Ohio, an­ nounced he has perfected a small Albert Becker and E. J. Crook. success. Ambrose had a lot of fun. Groups And Clubs Of Boys And Girls. While nimbly dodging patrolmen, he wave organ which he said has the The total number of individual occupied his spare moments chasing power of the largest pipe organ, but groups are no more this year than cats and dogs, scaring women and occupies only about as much room as Demon­ last, but attendance has been better, children and hopping rides on street an ordinary writing desk. strating his organ, Mr. Robb, son of and far more have been helped. cars and passing autos. He ran Each group has some distinctive through red lights, shimmied up at W. D. Robb, vice president of the Ca­ feature; one may be the exclusion of least 26 telephone poles, and clam- nadian National Railways, explained athletics and all time devoted to Bible bored across roofs and into trees. that this invention is one which pro­ reading; another specializing in dis­ Finally, when the 28 patrolmen were duces musical tones from electrically cussion: while some others have rath­ leaning against buildings, fences, induced vibrations rather than from It will er well balanced programs each night. walls, posts and fireplugs, totally ex­ blowing air through pipes. Hastings naturally has the largest exhausted. Mr. Wandrel appeared. play like an ordinary .organ console with manuals, pedals and stops. attendance with between 60 and 75 “Hey, Ambrose! Come here to pa­ sharing, while Woodland would be pa!” Workmen, razing th© front of to Ambrose hopped on his mas­ second, then Middleville which has ter’s shoulder, flicking his tall at the building in Pittsburgh, interrupted had unusually good Bible study with 28 patrolmen. ’Thanks, boys, for the siesta of a bat. which may rival Rev. McKean directing. entertaining Ambrose,” said Mr. the records claimed for the somnolent Nashville Hi-Y is larger than ever Wandrel, strolling toward his home. horned toads of Texas. The bat this year, while Freeport boys have might have slept for 15 yeare, work­ That the “Lone Angler” and 'Trail men said. It was lodged in a small not done as well as last, but the Giri Reserve group there, led by Miss Ella Partner,” with whom Zane Grey has space between a brick wall and a acquainted readers of his western Cowles, has done better than ever beam. Workmen said there was no yarns is none other than Dr. John way by which it might have entered this year. Hastings Hi-Y club featured church Auburn Wlborn, a resident of Manis­ the area after the wall was built__15 tee until 1886, when his family moved attendance, visiting all the churches years ago. The bat still was sleepy in Hastings save two. Many of the 16 to Rochester. N. Y., is revealed in a when aroused from its “nap.” Car­ groups have helped tn relieving want communication received by the coun­ negie Museum officials said bats uaty clerk at Manistee from the Tuna ually hibernate for about six ■ aiiYs among folks during the year. Mrs. Patton, of Grand Rapids, has dub at Catalina island, ths starting and expressed doubt one could ttro made two trips into the county to as­ point of the proposed Zane Grey fish­ longer than that without food. In sist the Girl Reserve groups in Wood­ ing expedition to New Zealand. land (two there) and at Middleville connection with applying for a pass­ The date on your paper shows port to accompany the famous novel­ and Freeport The Junior Giri Reserve club at ist on hi* extended fishing trip, Dr. the time to which your subscrip­ Nashville have put on some unusual Wlborn wrote Mrs. Ada J. Anderson, tion is paid. Please refer to it. county clerk, requesting a copy of his social features. <■ We are indebted to the women lead­ birth certificate, on file at the court­ ers who serve -unselfishly to help these house at Manistee. Dr. Wlborn, a re­ girts. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. J. tired physician, was born at Manistee, D. VanDeventer at Nashville, Mrs. C. March 29. 1872, the sou of Gerahom J. Barnum and Miss Helene Schuler Wiborn of the Manistee Lumber com­ at Woodland, Mrs. M. D. McKean and pany and the old firm, Dempsey, Car­ Miss Thomas at Middleville; and mon­ rier, Wiborn and William Wente. His Al­ WEST I:»d T;1T S:1S» ey could not employ the devoted lead­ mother was Fda Bell Stober. ership of our men leaders, some of though both parents are dead. Dr^Wiwhom I have already mentioned; oth­ born has a sister and brother living in d-dally; »-Suad»y; Mor fL~ "ijl 1 ers are W. C. Smith and J. D. VanDe- Rochester. He has lived in California for Jackson or east; •-daily wvretnt,Sunday. vsnter of Nashville. Vern Prentice, the last 30 years. YMCA Annual Report Given By Sec. Angell i CLASSIFIED j! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 19tt notice: • All claim* MUST be filed before May 24, 1932. It is important that all depositors who have not filed a claim for their deposits, do so AT ONCE. Refer to Legal Notice on Page 7. . H NASHVILLE STATE BANK H ; E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. :, Mrs. Isabel Cooley is spending a few days here at her home. The Diamante Confectionery has ■ Nashville, Mich. ! been freshened with a coat of paint. ■ ----- " Mrs. Alberta Greenfield spent the ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ week end in Nashville and Maple ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ Grove. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ The appearance of the Standard Oil Station is being improved by cleaning ■ Transient Trude and Regular ■ and painting. H Boarders Solicited. Mrs. Clark Higbee of Grand Rapids □ Reasonable Rates. L, Sent the week end with her parents, e Drs. Baker. g Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props J Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a in Jackson one day the first of last week on business. The Independent Oil Station is be­ ing painted the Dixie colors, blue, white and yellow. . ; When Out for a Drive, , Mrs. Donovan of Maple Grove was taken to Pennock hospital. Hastings, Stop at the Monday, in the Hess ambulance. ••Our special this week—75c pint McAleer's (the premier of polishes) for 50c. Independent Oil Co.—adv. ■; Harding & Slocum Mrs. Gilbert Linsea and Mrs. Geo. Firster of Castleton called on Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and children visited Mrs. Osborne's father. Mr. Mullen, at Prairieville, on ’ ; State SL Hastings Sunday. Born. May 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of Hastings, a daughter, who weighed 8 3-4 pounds, and is named Almeda Aline. New* in Brief Mrs. Frank McDerby and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and daughter C. J. Betts and famly were in Kal­ Margaret visited Albion and Parma relatives Sunday afternoon. amazoo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins and ••Belaon's Friday special, Field Day Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Verdinner with pie, 25c.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean visited I montville attended services at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday. friends in T rftnsing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. ••Get your garden seeds now. We and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy were at the have a full line. Munro.—adv. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger Edward Bannon of Detroit was a home week end guest of the Caley families. near Needmore Sunday afternoon. Royal Gardner of Hastings has ••Saturday, all day, bread and can­ the Mrs. Belle Mix residence dy bars, 3c each, at Fred G. Baker's. rented on Queen Street and will move his —adv. family here the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were lotte were Sunday evening callers in summoned to Hastings early Wednes­ Nashville. morning by the word that their Ward AJ Quick. the new village as­ day Mrs. Fay Fisher, was very sessor, is busily engaged with assess­ daughter, Ul. ment work. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Mrs. Nora Ashley is now house­ Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon keeping in the Mrs. Glenn Bera house Maple Kennedy were at Zeeland Monday, on Queen Street. where Mrs. Pennington purchased ba­ B. Betts of Kalamazoo is spending by chicks to raise. a week or two with his son, C. J. Dr. Nancy EL Scott and Mrs. How­ Betts, and family. ard Scott of Kalamazoo were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of day callers at the homes of Mr. and Marshall visited Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. O. O. Mater of Castleton. Frank Norton in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires of Flint Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McVeigh went were week end guests of Mr. Squires' to Lansing Wednesday to bring Mrs. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lucy Deacon to the home of her sis­ J. Purchis. ter, Mrs. Martin Graham, on account Mrs. John Appelman has acquired of the serious illness of Mrs. Paul the interest of the other Elliston heirs Lane. in the brick residence property, State Frank Kidd of Detroit is spending and Maple Streets. the week here and attending services Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring, M.s held by his brother, Rev. Clayton W. A. Vance and Mrs. L. EL Pratt Kidd, at the Church of the Nazarene. were Battle Creek visitors on Wed­ He is also song leader a part of this nesday of last week. week, at the services. Mrs. Byron Hallenbeck is at the William Brough of Charlotte and high school today conducting the sev­ father, Rev. Lyman Brough, were in enth and eighth grade examinations. town on business Friday. On Mon­ —Vermontville Echo. day morning Rev. Brough and family Wilbur McVean of Battle Creek and left for their new work in a Nazarene Merrill McVean of near Assyria were church in Pennsylvania. Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Horace Babcock and her sis­ Clyde Briggs, and Mr. Briggs. ter, Mrs. Wooldridge, were apprised of Mrs. F. J. Purchis received word the death of an aunt at Manistee. the first of the week of the death of Mrs. Woolridge left for there, but her cousn, Sperry Wise of Eaton Rap­ Mrs. Babcock, who has been sick, was ids, whose funeral was held on Mon­ not able to venture so far. Elder W. B. White and Mrs. White day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and two of Charlotte, Mrs. Belle Kelley and of their children, and Mr. Scott's daughter Doreen of Vermontville, at­ mother, Mrs. Vesta Scott, were Ln tended services at the Seventh Day Battle Creek one afternoon of last Adventist church Saturday, and El­ der White was the preacher for the week. John Dull readily found last week day. Mrs. Ella Feighner visited her just what a buzz saw in motion can do to a finger in close quarters, and daughter. Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, and doesn't care for any more first hand family, at their Loon lake farm Sat­ urday and Sunday, and reports that knowledge. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans drove over in a recent thunderstorm lightning from Grand Rapids on Sunday, and ■truck a large oak tree standing only Mrs. Henry Roe. who had been her about twenty feet from their large guest for a week, returned to Nash­ barn, but did not damage the barn. ville with her. -The Cat Came Baek.” There will be a W. C. T. U. meet­ Again it has been proven. "Peri­ ing at Berryville church on Sunday evwteg. Mrs. Woodford, a state winkle," the handsome big Persian speaker, win give the address. Ev­ cat of the Floyd Everts family, “came back," footsore, weary, and thin, but eryone is invited. and to bls adoring family, on Mrs. Elizabeth Oun, her daughter. home, Friday, the thirteenth day of May, Mrs. Maloney. and daughters Joan but with nary a hint as to his where­ and Mary, from Detroit, came Mon­ abouts SL Patrick's Day of day to visit the former's son and wife. 1931. a since fourteen months' absence. Mr. and Mm Ralph Olin. And whan be was sighted, he was up in his favorite tree in front of the Ev­ erts home, and while be "replied*' to Mrs. Everts when called by name he remained in the tree until Mr. Leedy assisted him down. He has been do­ ing his old tricks but mostly has de­ sired to sleep and rest. The Everts family bad had several offers for the cat before he disappeared and it Is thought the cal was stoien and has just made its way home. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■ : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ ji greenhouse CRIPPLED GRAND RAPID# REBUILINERB -OF FORT GIRL MAKES AN UNUSUAL AT MACKINAW -CITY FIND RECORD IN SCHOOL WORK STOCKADE FOUNDATIONS Straight A's, the highest marks Foundations of an old French fort ■ given, for four years, in a double —headquarters for Marquette, Al­ ■ course, academic and commercial, louez, Menard. Joliet and other fam­ J Why pay $1.00 per lb. for Pay Ilium Seed? ■ adorn the record of Myra Schwan. ous pioneer missionaries and explor­ Grand Rapids. Davis Vocational and ers—-have been uncovered by excava­ The beat i* only 59c per lb. ■ Technical high school senior, Princi­ tions in the state park at Mackinaw pal George B. Frazee, Jr., found when City. Operations have just begun on The doctor recommends it, at credits were added up for senior the stockade which Ls to be rebuilt at ■ honors. the old Fort Michilimackinac. Be­ Hers is the best record ever made lieved to have been built in 1714, the at Davis Vocational and Technical fortifications were occupied by the high. Principal Frazee says it is the British when the French surrendered — K L. KANE — most brilliant record he h;is known in Canada, then abandoned by the Eng­ his 29 years of teaching. It was lish in 1780 when they withdrew to ■ Wall Paper — We Deliver — Paints, Etc. g made on crutches. Mackinac island, fearing an Amer­ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Myra is the daughter of Rev. and ican land attack. Generations ago Mrs. Emil Schwan of 711 Kellogg SL the last traces of the fort disappear­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I SE. Mr. Schwan is pastor of Hope ed from view and historians have Lutheran church. been at odds as lo its exact location. When Myra was an eighth grader, The foundation was brought to light she was stricken with infantile par­ by excavations begun recently for the alysis, and was out of school for the purpose of reproducing the old forti­ — BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — year following, then, badly crippled, fications. Three hundred forty-one she entered Orthopedic school and a feet of the stockade foundation had Dixie paper cups, pkg.----- 10c Choc, cream clusters_ 20c lb. year later came to Vocational school. been uncovered and It was believed She uses crutches, she wears a the entire outline would be laid bare Paper spoons, pkg...... ......... 10c Cocoanut logs...... ............ 20c lb. brace on one leg; yet her classmates by the end of the week of the dis­ Paper plates, 12 for..... ......... 5c Kisses ...-----------10c lb. and teachers rarely think of her dis­ covery. The fort vfas located near abilities. the Straits of Mackinac and was Wax paper, pkg. ....----------- 10c Salted peanuts ------------- 10c lb. Already she has to her credit med­ built while tne French were at war als and honors in typewriting and with the Fox Indians, who lived along shorthand; she placed first in the city the Wolf river on the Wisconsin side DECORATION DAY STRAW HAT8 and second in the state shorthand of Lake Michigan. It was of great­ WREATHS for contest last year; her speed in typing est strategic importance, situated at the end of the first semester was □car the meeting point of Lakes Mich­ 25c-Wc . — 25c — equal to that of the ordinary student igan, Huron and Superior, and was Kt the end of two semesters, her the center of activities of the Jesuit teacher said. Because she plans to missionaries. Joliet set oyt from Cemetery vases ........ ------- 10c Men's work socks .-x..... 10c enter college she has carried along there on his exploration and missionCarpet beaters ................... 15c Men's shirts ......................... 50c with her commercial work a full aca­ demic course. She has never carried Curtain rods..................... 10c-20c Men’s underwear ......... 39c less than six subjects and sometimes Screen door .springs _____ 5c Men's shorts and shirts __ 50c seven subjects, making her unbroken BATTLE CREED LAD WINS IN A record all the time. GIRLS' 4-H CLUB PROJECT During this time she has also work­ ed as assistant librarian one period. A boy who specialized in a girls’ She gave the oration this year at the project was named by state club lead­ school bicentennial program on ers as one of Michigan's four repre­ Washington’s birthday. sentatives to the boys' and girls’ 4-H club camp at Washington June 15-21. Miss Burton Graduutiyl. He is Francis Schell. 19, route 3, Bat­ A graduation of interest locally is tle Creek. that of MLss Margaret Burton, whose Young Schell excelled at canning home has been here with her grand­ last year, having “put up" 63 £ mother, Mrs. J. E. Lake, and who has quarts of strawberries. He also plant­ been in training for graduate nurse ed 40,000 strawbery plants and 1,250 the from Community hospital. Detroit. trees. He has been in club work She was one of about 325 nurses to since 1923. graduate from Detroit hospitals which June Hungerford. 16. route 3, Sault united in the one big event at Masonic Ste. Marie: Ivan Cox. 20. route 4, Temple on Thursday evening, May 12. Coldwater, and Lawain Churchill. 18. Witnessing these ceremonies were New Era, were the other appoint­ Mrs. Helen Nelsqn, Miss Mildred Cole ments. Miss Churchill served 90 and Miss Bertha Woodard from Nash­ meals last year as her project; Cox ville, and they also attended the re­ was a good swine breeder, and Miss creased strains of fast driving and high-powered motors. Gum­ ception for the Children's hospital Hungerford canned 375 quarts of Dipping makes the cord body tougher and stronger. Two graduates at the Children's hospital vegetables. after the graduation. Miss Burton re­ Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread give greater protection turned with them for a vacation visit. Charlotte Entertains Credit Conven­ against punctures and blowouts. Tough, thick treads give tion. longer, safer, non-skid wear. Glasner Announces Candidacy. Charlotte played host to the mem ­ Firestone save millions every year in buying, manufactur* Henry C. Glasner of Charlotte, for­ mer resident of Nashville, has formal­ bers of the Associated Credit Bureau ing and distributing, enabling them to give these Extra Values. ly announced his candidacy for the of Michigan on Monday and Tuesday , Come in- Compare cross sections and see for yourself at the Community Rooms. Mayor state senate from the 15th district, how the quality and construction of Firestone tires excel that which includes Clinton, Shiawassee Knowles extended the welcome and of special brand mail order tires selling at the same price. and Eaton counties. Mr. Glasner the response was made by EL P. served three terms in the House as Grossman of Jackson, president of For your safety and the safety of your family, let us equip Barry county representative. Mr. the association. The noon luncheon your car now with new Firestone tires at these amazingly Glasner is a democrat. Senator was held at 12:15 at the Tee-Off. T. Carl Holbrook, prosecuting attorney low prices. Davidson, Eaton Rapids. Republican incumbent, will likely be a candidate of Clare county, addressed the dele­ again and may be opposed at the Re­ gates of the Associated Credit Bureau publican primaries by former Senator and the Charlotte Lions club Monday noon. Mr. Holbrook desires to be McArthur. congressman from the Tenth district. On Monday evening there was a ban­ Fell Down Stain*. OLDFIELD TYPE____________ __ Carrying a box of dishes to be used quet at the Masonic Temple with W. at the Senior Bridge party Thursday C. Otto, secretary of Lansing Cham­ Caah Price Caah Prlaa Tira Caab Price night at the Weager home, Mrs. Clyde ber of Commerce, as toastmaster. SUa Each Per Fair Si*. Briggs fell nearly the whole length of Guest speaker was W. W. White­ house, Dean of Albion college. The the stairs leading from Odd Fellow 4.40-21___ 04-77 S 9.3« 6.00-20H.D. 010.75 021.24 hall to the street, but luckily breaking convention closed its business session 22-sa 4.50- 20___ 5.35 l*.3O 6.00-22IL D. n.*a no bones, suffering instead painful Tuesday morning, and this was fol­ 20.42 lowed by a noon-day luncheon at the bruises and abrasions of the skin. The ,a.C4 7.00-20H.D. 14- *5 4.50- 21____ dishes suffered considerably in the Tee-Off. TRUCK AND BUS TIRES *.33 4.75-19fall, however. Maple Leaf Grange Notice. *.*5 12.90 30x5 H.D— 015.45 020.7* 5.00-19____ Rural School Exams. Sl.OO Maple Leaf Grange will meet in 5.00-20___ *.75 15.10 32x6 H.D— 2*.5O Barry county’s seventh and eighth regular session Saturday evening, 70.** 5.25-18___ 7.53 14. *O 34x7 H.D.— 3*-4O grade examinations for rural pupils May 21, at their hall, at 8:30, Eastern 20, X 4 8.1$ 15.S2 6.00-20II.D. 14.50 5.25-21 were held last week. time. After the business meeting the 3X.*2 6.50-20 H.D. l*.3O On Thursday occurred the seventh following program will be given: 1*.M 0.35 5.50-18 $XatO grade examinations which were held Roll call—Give some event or hap­ 0.40 1*4* 7.50-20H.D. 20.45 5.50-19 at Hastings, Delton and Lacey, and on pening of the Civil war. 4*.5O 70.47 9.00-20H.D. 6.00-18H.D. 10. *5 20.** Friday the eighth graders wrote the Music—Beatrice Buxton. HOaOV *1.*5 9.75-20 H.D. 10.05 6.00-19H.D. 21.04 examinations at the same places. Reading—Blanche Hanes. These were in charge of the county Music. school commissioner. Reading—Winnie Buxton. Discussion led by lecturer. Spent Day At Ann Arbor. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. Mr and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner drove to Attended Market Men's Meeting. Ann Arbor Sunday, where they visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, Seth and ed their children, Miss Elizabeth George Graham, and Wilbur Nelson Smith, Robert Smith and Genevieve were at Battle Creek Thursday after­ Hafner, and their friend, David Appe, noon attending a market men's meet­ also of the University of Michigan, ing, and listened to a plan to reorgan­ with a picnic dinner for the group at ize the city market selling by far­ "The Island.” mers and hucksters outside of Cal­ houn county. Judge Hawley Not To Run. The Detroit Sunday News of May D. S. Sunday School Class. 8th carried a halftone likeness of D. S. Sunday school class will Judge Rpyal A. Hawley of Ionia and beThe Friday afternoon al in a news story says he has announc­ the entertained home Mrs. D. H Evans. Pro­ ed that he will retire when his term gram will of furnished by Mrs. E. H. ends in 1935—55 years from the time Palmer andbeMrs. Evans. Potluck lun­ he was admitted\to the bar of Ionia cheon in the afternoon. county. Hot Dog RomL Gladiolus Society Meeting. Nashville carriers of the Battle The Michigan State Gladiolus so­ ciety will hold its annual meeting and Creek Moon-Journa, with those from show A ii tn mt 17 and 18 in the Sani­ Vermontville, Maple Grove, and other tarium Union Building, Battle Creek, towns, with 100 in attendance, gath­ Michigan according to an announce­ ered at Battle Creek at a hot dog ment of Paul Krone, of Blast Lansing, roast Tuesday nlghL secretary of the society. Pythian Starter* MeL Barrjvllle Cemetery Assn. Pythian Sisters met Monday even­ The Earryville Cemetery associa­ ing and concluded with the usual so­ tion will hold its annual business cial session of cards and refresh­ meeting at the Earryville church on ments. Mrs. Chas. Higdon won the Decoration Day, the meeting called high prize, and Mrs. Leia Roe was for 2 p. m. All interested in the Bar- consoled. . ryville cemetery are requested to be presenL Family NlghL Family Night of the Odd Fellows a a oms Met. and Rebekahs was well attended Fri­ Mrs. Mabel Marshall was hostess to day nlghL and there was the usual the Cheerful Charity class for a so­ good time with a potluck supper, prt> cial afternoon Friday. Mrs. Birther gram and dancing. Marshall assisted her in entertaining. There was entertainment, and ice Heating* Teacher* Taking Oa— c ream and cake were served. Hastings teachers are taking the school census this year and doing it Conducted Sale. On Saturday the Aid society of the free of charge. They began Saturday Methodist Episcopal church conducted and it must be completed by May 31. a bake and garment sale at C. L. Shanghai ha* been front page new* of late, and Shanghai and San A mother robin picked out a poor Glasgow’s hardware store, disposing Francisco are brought cloe* together In thle picture of three little Chineee place to lay her four eggs—a nest on nicely of its wares in both lines. maids. For Isabel May Loo, In the c*ntertl* holding a telephone directory a stone derrick—but it was all right published in Chinese for the inhabitants of San Francisco's Chinatown, with Jack Kovecx and William Kuchwhile May Jow and Mary Jow held copies of ths Shanghai telephone ___ „ North­ el, stone cutters of LaPorte, Ind. directory. Isabel is th* granddaughter of Loe Kum Shu, first manager They moved 50 pieces of stone coping east division of th* M. K. Aid society of the San Francisco Chinatown central offiee, which was established gave a supper and program at the weighing 300 pounds each from a fiat In 1894 and I* the only central office In this country where calls arc Community Hoose to an appreciative car to a truck by hand rather than handled almost entirely In a foreign language. spoil the nest by using the derrick. company. at KANE’S ► : The Postoffice Pharmacy ; SAFE DRIVING Demands of Extra Strength Tirestone TIRES Tirestoiie Independent Oil Co ^085 “How Do You Say It in English ? ” �Maple Grove Jarrard and family. Norton School Cloned. The Norton school closed Tuesday with a picnic. This makes four suc­ cessful years of school Cameron Mc­ Intyre has taught, and we regret his leaving, but the best of wishes goes with him to his school next year- at Quimby. Your Telephone time at the home of Crowell Hatch, Kiiluno 4-H Club. comes from Many people from this vicinity at­ left Sunday to accept a responsible Kalamo 4-H sheep club met at the O.,U,V ... .VW..., C. - H. ... Rockwell. ---------------------------- — JO,1“ “J tended the Commencement exercises position at Beulah, Mich. home of O.V.. their leader, Friday night. One new member. Sam daughter, ot Battle Creek were week at Woodland last week. af» the Misses The Mason school enjoyed a picnic Southern, wna added, making a totalago ---- ---Sunday —-------visitors — •• at the Sam Gut­ Grace Swift, Barbara Murphy. Irene at Bennett Park Saturday. Sunday callers at Chas. Mix’s were Styger and Maxine VanBuren were of 8 members. Ernest Perry is pres­ chess home. Mr and Mrs. Edd Mix. Mr. and Mrs. members of the class. ident. Wayne Cottrell vice president, Sunday Visitor*. Ralph Olin, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frank Greenwood secretary, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp, Mr. and Sunday Cullers. Mix of Ha; tings. Stamm treasurer and reporter. Mrs. Zenn Shafer and children of Bat­ Ladles' Aid Met. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum of Ber­ Chas. Mix to now able to get around tle Creek, spent Sunday at the Wil­ lin. Mrs. Wm. Stewart., Mr. and Mrs. with the aid of crutches. Mrs. Ada Balch entertained the Guest* At Sanders Home. Ladies’ Aid society Friday. It was Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marlette of bur Nelson home'. Herbert Surine and Iris, and Herman Australia decided to have a bee and dean the Pennington were callers at the HoodJackson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry San­ Kalario 3cpartmeaL Week End Visitor. church next week Wednesday. Hager home Sunday. ders of Bellevue were Thursday Before the Shepherd King* ruled ~ < wconn.rs nno Laura Bailey of Nashville spent guests of Mrs. and Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. II' Cora xtTh.Sanders, VlmTlumer Rev. Rhoades To Remain. n ancient Egypt, the raising of At Euper Home. spent the l'LIt* at "" “ and. u tne I Un Hunter _ Merle etnun unri Plnninrr S. Kalamo At Exam*. , Mrs. Staup and Clarence The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. ;heep for their wool wad one of TLr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynes, Mr. to their homes Frihome, retuj Pupils from the South Kalamo Rhoades and family are glad to know man’s well established Industries.. Appelman. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and Betty, school day. who were at Charlotte taking he has returned from conference and Among the most famous of sheep Laura DesGranges and friend of Lake the examinations were Verdon Cronk, they will remain for another year. Spent Monday With Sister. Is the merino, a breed produced by Preparing For Children’s Day. spent Sunday evening with Keith and Pauline Martens, 8th grad­ Mrs. Will Titmarsh spent last week Odessa the Moors of Spain by crossing the Mesdames Hazel Frey. Greenwood ers; and Mary Spangler, Kenneth with her sister, Barbara Fur­ the Wm. Euper family. Be ye kind one to another, tender hardy African sheep with the more and Perry are the committee In Monday Squires and Jack Woodbeck, 7th hearted, forgiving one another, even delicate but high-grade Roman Entertained In Evening. charge of Children’s Day program at niss, at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield enter­ graders. School closed in this dto- as God for Christ's sake hath forgiv­ strain. During the reign of George the Kalamo church. dintrict Wednesday with a potluck en you. Eph. 4:32. Preaching at 9 tained Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Til of England a few merino* were Merle Staup was taken very ill ner at the school house. a. m., followed by Sunday school. North Kalamo School Closes. Introduced Into Australia, where Gertrude Barnum, Grandpa A. War ­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark were North Kalamo school closes with a Sunday .evening, but is some better at ner, Eston and Ivan Everett, Wed­ they thrived and rapidly Increased Swift School At Exams. Sunday guests of the latter's sister, In numbers. Today sheep herdin'picnic dinner Monday, May 23. A this writing. nesday evening. who Mrs. M. E. Larkin, in Nashville. Those from the Swift school Is one of Australia's principal In­ short program will be given by the took the examinations at Charlotte Dayton Corners At Manker Home. Mrs. Anna Smith and son were dustries. children. By Mr*.Mr. Gertrude Baas Kid* Guy and Mrs. were Wlfred Ives, Chris Keehne, Thel­ week end gUests of Kalamo friends. and Mrs. One of the most important user ma Barlond and Pearce Gariety Jr., Sarah Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mrs. Maude Benedict spent Sunday of wool Is In the manufacture of Funeral. all from the 7th grade. There were with her sister and husband, Mr. and Miss Beatrice Frey assisted on the . Mr. andAttended Hager and Grandpa A> Warner spent felt This material, In turn, Is used Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mr. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. no eighth graders. School closes in . T. A. program at the McLaughlinj! and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Harry Sharpstein. In the manufacture of hats, cloth­ Baas and Dora and her S. Manker. this district Friday with a picnic at Mrs. N. C. Hagerman of Battle ing, floor coverings, pianos and for I friend, Miss Brunie, of Schoolcraft, the school house. Creek was a Saturday dinner guest of many other purpose*. The pad on George Balow of North Kalamo attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida NewTwin Rabies Died. the base of the telephone Instru­ Mrs. Belle Wilson has returned Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. school wrote the 8th grade examina- j bre at Battle Creek Saturday afterMr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith, Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Orno Warren and ment is made from a special grade home from Benton Harbor, where she tion in Bellevue. t i noon. Bertha, attended the funeral of the daughter Gertrude of Pennfield were of woven felt Although It plays no Muri Barber has been appointed! "TTT—77,, . twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Fred has been with her son Lawrence and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. direct part in the transmission of sexton at the cemetery to Succeed olSh0r~ >ch“ . Frith in East Vermontville Tuesday. family for several weeks. the voice, this felt contributes Im­ Ivan Harmon and Mr. Dickey and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Walter Hyden, who has done the work Z"1' ??oreVCV^> "P Mr. and Mrs. Robert McManus of portantly to the comfort, com made a business trip to Ionia Thurs­ Injured At School. exceptionally well for a number of at «=»«>■ ‘■Pane Saturday. Battle Creek were callers on Orville venlence and economy of telephone day. Little Betty Stewart was injured years" i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington quite seriously while playing in a DeBolt Saturday. He is improving, service. Mrs. Otto Schulze and children of Mr. and Mra Cecil Weyant and called on Ma le Grov0 swing at school Wednesday. Nashville. Fred Noban of Woodland, although confined to his bed. Carla, and Llbble Davis were Thure-, Sunday afternoon. Matt Balch accompanied a number were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evcullers at W. C. Williams' Sunday of mill-men to Leiter's Ford. Indiana. Uncle Died. Ray Noban. South Maple Grove ,ln?.ln were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterling ot Mrs. Henry Stewart received word Misses Marie and Mabel Pittinger Friday, where they will move the saw Mr. and Mm. Claud Stowe of Grand Mr and Mrs Chas. Spel3y Mn. Bryan VanAuken week of the death of her uncle in of Big Rapids, accompanied by a mill from Assyria Center. He return­ Raplds spent the week end with their man of NashvU|e. and Ur. and Mrs. last ed home Saturday. Indiana. ------..a fuli>h MrN( „ „ ugh Donojj an d friend, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Visited At Grover Marshall’s. *Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pittinger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey entertain- Douglas. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Burned With Syrup. Mr. Pugh and family of Battle j family and Almon Sheldon visited of Nashville. Ethel Eaton and brother cd for Sunday dinner the Wm. Link , Miss Marguerite Hynes went to ML Miss Unah Steivart’s hands were Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning near Bel ­ spent Sunday at the home of family of Section Hill. Sterling of Hastings were Sunday ' Pleasant Friday with a number of severely burned by hot syrup W’ed- Mrs. Elsie Rich. levue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. Rob­ others from Nashville high school. dinner guests at Grover Marshall's. nesday. Steve Decker spent Sunday with his ert and Ruth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Sterling of daughter, Mrs. Maurice Healey, and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and son Victor Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell in Car­ . Lansing called at Wm. Baas’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett. Mr. and Merle spent Sunday afternoon at family, in the Dunham district. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. mel. Mrs. Lena Kennedy and son of Mrs. Chester Hecker, were called to Wayne Martens'. Glenn Aspinall and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Hastings called at Ernest Rasey's Ionia Sunday by the serious illnerr of Mrs. Myrtle Sidman, who suffered Lulu Gray returned home Sunday Jean were Sunday afternoon caUers and Wm. Baas’ Sunday. ulorgan an attack of rheumatism last week. ' their cousin, -Wm. Snyder. ny Mrs. Mamie Webb alter spending a week with her son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. J. A. Frith received word Sat­ to improving. Miss Dora Baas and Miss Mary El­ and wife in Detroit. Hyden in Walton. len Brunie of Schoolcraft spent the urday that her sister, Mrs. Rockefel4-H Sewing Club. Mr. and- Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlert and ehll-; week wecK end „„„ with wl[a the „„ former Iorn ’s parents, lar, in Chester, is much worse. West Kalamo The 4-H sewing class which has daughter spent Saturday evening Mrs. Chas. Warner was called to B> Mrs. Truman Gordnler JSr Mr- Imd ______________ Wm- B”* met faithfully every two weeksdur- with Mr. and Mrs. Baker of South of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. gUC Hastings last week by the serious Ill­ ing the school year at the home of Assyria. Bowen School Closed. ness of her father. Wm. Fox. Elgin Mead, had their last lesson Fri­ E. S. VanAuken of Assyria was a Northeast Castle.on North Castleton School closed Saturday in the Bow­ day afternoon and presented their Clare Barnum of Berlin visited Leo <By Staup) j MT.Cwien district, after a very successful leader, Mrs. Margaret Mead, with Sunday dinner guest of his son. Bry­ Stewart part of last week. Miss Helen Frith has gone to Dear­ year. Potluck dinner, lemonade, ice some presents which are deeply ap­ an VanAuken. and family. -----------1 Visited In Nashville. Sherman Swift and Severe. Van­ cream, were served to a large crowd, preciated. Granddaughter. Bert Rowlader and George Rowled- born to care for a sick relative. Auken called on Little Dorothy Mae Curtis spent after which a fine program was given Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutch fss re- er mother of Fast Woodland and Swift, at Ray Dingman's Sunday. Then Attended Tulip Festival. celved word of a new granddaughter Lena Smith ot this vicinity were vis- last week with Mrs. Carl England in by the children and teacher, Dr. N. A. Scott and Mrs. H. Scott all enjoyed the ball games. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead accom­ at the home of their daughter and itnra at Bordy Rowlader’s in Nashpanied Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead of of Kalamazoo were Saturday callers husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison LindSunday. Miss Grace Swift has been suffering i _. . , . say. of Detroit. The little lady will ’ from an abscess in her ear. '^a3 ^ome ^rom Battle Creek to Holland Sunday to at Frank Norton’s and Jerry Elliott's. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and Helen 1«?°°' “ork. Wednesday, coming to see the Tulip display, which they say 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and answer to the name of Madge Anna, j Mr. and Mrs. John Coville were daughter and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken ,u?crlU °' "ur "e Mrs. Lindsay will be remembered here callers at Homer Rowlader’s Sunday. of Maple Grove visited at the Dorr was a wonderful sight. and children were in Battle Creek Frilira. Kellar, who will be sadly missed as Vesta Gutchess. Roadmen are busy today working Everett borne one day last week. Be ye kind one to another, tender day, afternoon. on the road by the Rowader farm. The Hal Hendee family of West ■ ... ,, „ . „ Grover Marshall andJ Spent Week With Daughter. J Mrs. n ’JeSt.?un hearted, forgiving one another even ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bass and Mrs. Dull Woodland visited at the Cecil Curtis m Mrs. Ellsworth Dux berry of Lans­ and children called at Torrence home Sunday. day with Mr- «“<* Mrs- claud Burtran as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiv­ Alta spent Sunday evening with Geo. Marshall Jr. and family. ing spent last week with "her daugh­ Townsend’s Sunday. en you. Eph. 4:32. Mrs. Elbe Ackley has returned from nc?f ter. Mrs. Will Mater. Mr. Duxberry Mrs. W. R. Craig and Mrs. Stewart I „Mr„and Mr“ Rose“d Miss Opal Lackrone of Battle Creek a visit with Lansing relatives. Even death could not separate Spot, came Sunday nnd she returned home was a week end visitor at Torrence with their Gertrude Barnum who has been U,ur J5*”' ’J*™, Sunday with .heir i Jackson of Hastings spent Wednesjust another dog, from his master. with him. day at Elgin Mead's. staying at the Forrest Hager home. , parents at Grand Dodge. Townsend’s. Mr. were j Rev. A. P. Mead and Mr. May of When John S. Hendrix, elderly re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shopbell and has gone to the home of her parents r and Mrs. Leo Demond n1nT1 Visited At Loon Lake. Sunday visitors with his parents. j Lakeview spent Sunday with Mamie cluse, died at his home near Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Mann nf Dansville also in Berlin. Clark Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tenn., two weeks ago, Sammy Smith, Mr. and Airs. Ed. Pease and family Webb and family. visited at Torrence Townsend’s Sun­ Mrs. Lyle Shaffer entertained her Titmarsh and daughter. Leia Roe. vis­ day. .-spent Thursday in Charlotte with his [ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and a farmer, adopted the pet. Spot re­ sister from Battle Creek recently. ited Sunday at the home of their bro­ sister. Mrs. Emma Smart. I daughter of Battle Creek visited Mr. fused to eat and a few days later The measles that Charles Scott was Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher attended ther, Bert Titmarsh, at Loon lake. disappeared from his new home. He " Gerrit Klont, Edward Pease. Mary and Mrs. Elgin Mead Sunday. supposed to have, turned, out to be the funeral of Mr. McQueen at Coats and Clara Gordnler were in Charlotte j Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mead entertain- was found dead on the box that enscarlet fever, and they are quarantin- Grove Thursday. Gone Home. cased the coffin of his master, Thursday and Friday, taking exam ­ Mr and Mrs j o hn VanSickle and He Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called Barbara Furniss returned to her children and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van­ had dug a hole into the grave. Jack Frost appeared in this vicinity on their aunt. Mrs. Melissa Densmore, inations. home in Nashville a week ago. She Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner were Sickle of Lansing over the week end. Eight grades passed in two years in Ionia Sunday||afternoon. had been spending some time with her on May 17th. Sunday afternoon caUers at T. GordMiss Dorothy Green of Nashville and a school teacher at seven, is the The Wellman school will close on Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Stewart and sister, Mrs. Will Titmarsh. visited Ruby Webb Sunday. unusual record of Joanna Xenos, of May 20th. Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and nier’s. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Charlotte Chicago, product of the tenements Sunday Visitors. Harold,’ visited at the Perry Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of and daughter of immigrant parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and North Martin Corners News Want Ads. get results. home in Berlin Sunday. Beginning in kindergarten in Febru­ By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Miss Mildred Lehman has returned California (newly-weds) visited their' ary, 1930, she spent the next year in home from Sparta. wb«re she has daughter and sister, Mrs. Harry Coats Grove S. S. Class Meets. Gould, and family Sunday. first grade, skipped the second and been caring for her cousin. The Young People's Sunday school started in third last September. Three The sympathy of this neighborhood Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons Dow .... «will meet Thurs- I months later she was in fourth grade and Max of Woodland spent Sunday is extended to the Earl children, also class of Coats Grove Eliza and Earl Gehman, in the loss of day evening with Mrytle and Lorin which she finished in two month*. at the Ora Lehman home. Oversmith. j Then her scholastic pace accelerated. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy entertained their mother. 'Fifth grade took but three weeks of Rev. Messner and daughter of Wood­ Martin School Closing. time, sixth two weeks, seventh Soutb Vermontville land at dinner Sunday. Martin school will close Friday I her skipped and April 19 she was on The Perry Barnum family of Berlin with a picnic at the school bouse. Pot­ was her third week in eighth. She was were entertained at the Wm. Stewart luck dinner, to which all are invited. singled out Taken To Hospital. -v“ by the principal, Alfred home Sunday. Mrs. Jack Hambleton was taken to Miss Ellen Edwards of Hasting* W. Schroeder, who to conducting ex­ Miss Lena Warren v’sited friends in SL Lawrence hospital in Lansing for was a Saturday night and Sunday periments with exceptional children Hastings part of last week. an operation. At last reports she guest of Misses Helen and Dorothy by giving them extra work and ad­ was very low. vancing them as rapidly as possible. Slocum. Woodbury Mrs. Howard Bryans and children A special class of 40 first, second and School Cloning. from Thursday until Sunday third graders was given her to con­ School closes in Wells district this spent her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert duct an hour each day. Phillp Gertinger Dead. week Friday, with the P. T. A. at with Birman, near Dowling. The funeral of Philip Gerllnger was nlghL Mrs. Joe Mead and Miss Helen held at the Evangelical church on Fri­ The club will met this week with Knapp of Hastings visited at the John day, May 13. Rev. J. Riebel, the pas­ Mead home Thursday afternoon. tor of the church, officiated. The Mrs. Iva Hill and Myrna Strait. Mrs. Ida Flory and son Oscar of Mrs. George Hall continues to be widow and two sons survive. Burial real sick. Guest Chase of Battle Hastings, also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at Lakeside cemetery. Creek to helping with the housework. Herzle and daughter, were Sunday Tnese are warm days at this time. Kenneth Idem* of Detroit to stay­ afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Brodbeck and son Carl ing with Myrlen Strait and working Shirley Slocum. Mrs. Ida Flory spent from Sunday were at Hastings last Friday. for Asa Strait. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent j The community was saddened to until Wednesday with her daughter. ---«-------- Sunday with the former's mother at hoaT of the death of Rln Wells a llfe Mrs. Lewis Herzle, and family, owing Sparta. long resident; also of Mrs. Will Geh­ to the shops being closed until Thurs­ . Fred J. Eckardt and son Robert at­ man, of this neighborhood years ago. day. Miss Dorothy Slocum spent Sunday tended the graduation exercises at Mrs. ------------ -doses -*----Kate------King ’s school this Woodland May 11. with Miss Martha Thompson at Coats week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Suter of Chica­ Grove. go spent several days at the home of Branch District A mountainous pile of pulp wood Carrie Gcrlinger and Mr. and Mrs. burned stubbornly in Detroit in spite Herman Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth were of 40 streams of water from as many tained company from Ann Arbor on guests of their daughter and husband, leads of fire hose which deluged the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell. Sunday. flames. Firemen predicted the fire Henry Voelker of Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter of would continue to burn until the fuel When his sister. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, and' Hastings were Friday evening callers is exhausted, and said it might take a week. The wood, 20,000 cords of it, family, one day last week . at the Bidelman home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman of make* a pile 125 feet high and a city Barnes and Mason Districts Nashville were Sunday afternoon vis­ block long at the plant of the Detroit itors at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman’s. Sulphite Pulp & Paper Co. on West makes HIM FUSSY Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willits, Hint, Jefferson Avenue. A concentration of One of the most important thingi Tell them of the splendid vacation advantages offered Mr. and Mre. Bert Swift spent Sun­ and Clayton Willits. M S. C.. were all fire fighting equipment on the you can do to make a teething baby west side kept it from spreading to guests of their parents over the week day at Alfred Baxter’s. by our state . . . the Great Lakes and their miles of comfortable is to see that little buildings. The company's officials es­ Mrs. Lola Reynard returned home bowels do their work of carrying off beaches ... 5000 inland lakes and streams... progreatimated the loss at M00, 000. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were Monday from Indiana, where she waste matter promptly and regularly. ••Short," a little wire haired ter­ spent the past two weeks helping to Sunday visitors in Marshall, the For this nothing is better than Can­ guests of their son and wife. care for her mother. rier, barked into a microphone at tona. a pure vegetable preparation papers... unexcelled highways ... ideal camping spot*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Pris­ Schenectady, N. Y., and the bark specially made for babies and chil­ Mrs. came back to him over a loud speak­ several days the past week with their cilla of Detroit came Sunday. dren. Castoria act* so gently you can The million* of dollars spent each year by Michigan’* daughter, Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum, and Ryan and Priscilla expect to stay for er after circling the world by way of give it to young infants to relieve a week with her mother, Mrs. L. E. they all attended the funeral of Mrs. Holland, Java and Australia. It was thousand* of visitor* add to the prosperity of the state. colic. Yet it is always effective, for Robinson’s brother at Lowell Thurs­ Mudge. Mr. Ryan returned to his great fun for the terrier and he kept Let us also qx-nd our own vacations in Michigan thi* work. day. up a barking contest with himself un­ toria contains no har»h drufft, no year, thereby contributing still further to it* prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowden, Miss til the power was shut off. The dog, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto narcotics—is absolutely harmleM, and Marjorie Decker of Muskegon Ruth Mudge and Jdr. Dutmer of belonging to one of the General Elec­ When your baby is fretful with spent the week end with relative* in Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon tric engineers was in the radio sta­ teething or a food up*et, give a clean*, .Ind wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. tion when the company was testing a tag dose of Caston*. Be sure you mt home and office frequently. Call friend* genuine Caston* with th* name: round-the-world short wave hook-up. John Mason and family and Mr. and Arthur Sargent of Watertown loet He jumped onto an operator's lap Mrs. Clifton Mason spent Sunday with relatives at Marshall. a valuable cow recently for forapparent---------- ‘ and barked at the "Mil "Mike" and the Mrs. Crowell Hatch and D. J. Nu­ ly no good reason. In an effort to sport began. The hook*• for ' a demonstration ' - - • gent attended the graduating exer­ locate the possible cause of death, an tested on April cise* al Woodland Wednesday night autopsy was held and a darning 22 when district Rotary club mem­ needle wan found lodged in the ani­ bers will send a “good will” message mal's heart. around the world. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO — Urge your out-of-state Relatives and Friends Vacation in Michigan TEETHING �Jas 60 boys might bo found busy de­ barges, railway tracks, rolling stock ; and offices could be lighted up to 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is ; signing, building or planning layouts and power house. Tills was entir ly [show the well executed details of the due at the date ef this notice, the sum of rails and points. Many of. these designed and made by a night watch­ I interior. The Association Francalse Here and There of (522.79 for principal and interest, ’boys might otherwise be at a loose man. A portable railway, "suitable Ides Amis des Chamins de Fer, which and the further sum of $25 attorney end with nothing to do. Some of for a flat?’ was inclosed in a folding has a friendly affiliation with the fee provided for in said mortgage. NOTICE them, too, found their real bent and bagatelle board. One exhibit showed ■ Model Railway club, had a' fine stand There is also due on said mortgages the road to future employment One a perfectly executed working model showing a typical French railway the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the of an up-to-date railway signal about shed and a big model of a mountain CREDITORS AND DEPOSITORS mortgagee and the further sum of $21 a complete power station on the four feet high, while at its foot was locomotive. The corresponding Bel­ insurance paid by said mortgagee, t * canal with a bascule a tiny version of about two inches. A gian Association was represented by NASHVILLE STATE BANK. making the total amount due at the years'of service as the leader -__ date of this notice 81796.62. . guide of “The Upper Room,” a non­ bridge working by electricity, tugs, model of a railway terminus building j exhibits for the first time. Notice To Filo Claims Against The Notice is hereby given that by vir­ sectarian Bible class which has at­ Nashville State Bank. tue of the power of sale contained in tracted to its. Saturday night meet­ said mortgages and the statute in State of Michigan, the Circuit Court such case made and provided (no pro­ ings more than 9,000 students as reg­ for the County of Barry, in Chancery. ceedings at law having been instituted ular participants. The work is being discontinued because the funds given Rudolph E. Reichert. to recover the amount due on said by the United Missionary Society of State Banking Commissioner, mortgages, or any portion thereof) the Disciples of Christ for the class Plaintiff, the mortgages will be foreclosed, and are depleted. The'society has con­ the property described therein or so sidered the work there Indispensable Nashville State Bank, a much thereof as may be necessary to and in many respects unique, but a Michigan banking corporation, On the top of a hill near Limon, slight that it would prove wiser to try a black insect, referred to as the pay the amounts due on said mort­ shortage in income has forced it to Defendant. Colorado, there is an unusual use the less effective one because carpenter ant, commits similar gages, together with the attorney fees dispense with the class along with a At a session of said court held at therein specified, taxes paid by said sight Standing upright are closely- of Its much lower cost Other cli­ depredations. But the chief foe is the court house in the city of Hast­ mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ number of Bible teaching activities hunched columns In long ordered decay, which Is brought about by ings, in said.'county, on the 23rd day est and expense of sale, will be sold throughout the country. This story is taken from the Michigan Journal­ ro^s looking like a burying ground mates, other soils might make it fungous organisms. at public auction to the highest bidder of some savage race. But on near­ Imperative to use the first preserv­ In combatting these enemies, Present: The Honorable Russell R. at the North Front Door of the Court ist, published by the Department of, Journalism at the University of Mich­ er Inspection these columns turn ative regardless of Its greater price. creosote is the most commonly used McPeek, Circuit Judge. House in the City of Hastings. Barry On reading and filing the petition County. Michigan (that being the igan. These are among the problems preservative. It is a heavy black out to be poles, much like fence of Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of building in which the Circuit Court for A flash of light on the switchboard coal-tar product with an asphaltic the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Barry County is held) on the 17th day of the telephone exchange at Wauke­ smelt In creosotlng Southern pine banking corporation, praying for the of August, 1932, at ten o'clock in the gan, HL. was followed by groans poles, 100 to 250 poles are placed in issuance of an order calling on all per­ forenoon. Except the following des­ when the operator said, "Number, a huge cylinder. Its ends are then sons who may have claims against cribed property. Commencing at the please." Receiving nothing but more bolted on to permit the running-up said Nashville State Bank to present Southwest corner of lot "B,” Crooked groans for an answer she called John the same to said Receiver, and make Lake Summer Resort, then North­ Hoban, night turnkey at the county of high pressures. The oil is at a legal proof thereof, limiting the time westerly along Westerly line thereof jail and connected him with the line, temperature of approximately 200* within which the same may be pre­ 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with one of those six-party affairs. He too F., and the treatment continues for sented and providing for publication the South line of lot "B," 93.6 feet, heard the groans. With three depu­ several hours, until the poles be­ of said order, and further authorizing thence Southeasterly parallel with ties. he leaped into an automobile and come well impregnated with tho ths said Receiver to prepare and fur­ first course 40 feet to South line of sped from farm to farm, looking for creosote oIL nish blank proofs of claims to be used lot "B," thence Westerly along said signs of an attempted killing but find­ for such purpose, and the court being South line to beginning. Also except ing none. At the sixth farm on the For a Long and Useful Life fully advised in the premises; the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat telephone line, in a small office build-' Now therefore: On motion of Kim of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, ing, they finally located the groans. Chestnut and cedar poles are Sigler, attorney for said Receiver, it is heretofore released from said mort­ Smash went the door as the officers given open-tank treatmenL Fifty or hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED and gage. crashed against it, and "King," a big more poles are stood on end, and ' DECREED that all persons who may The premises are described in said police dog. snapped out a hearty wel­ first hot and then cold creosote oil have claim- against the said Nash­ mortgages as follows: Township of come. “King," said F. O. Hutchins, Is run Into the tank. The hot-cold ville State Bank, a Michigan banking Barry, County of Barry and State of his owner, in explanation, "was just At Limon, Colo., stands this testing plot of telephone poles. Their short process is used because the fibres corporation, present the same to Ed­ Michigan, viz., Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and letting the world know he wanted his length facilitates handling and examination. ot the wood will contract when sub­ ward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver thereof, the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. breakfast and knocked the telephone within ninety days from this date. ject to cooling and draw in the oIL 25. All of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36 ­ over. Usually I let him out at 5 a. And it is further ORDERED that 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot m., but I was an hour later this morn­ posts, but with the diameter of the that these strange appearing test A very much extended lease on the said Receiver is hereby authorized B, west 90 feet. Also lot A except ing.” usual telephone pole. They are, In plots help to decide. There is also life is given to telephone poles by to prepare and furnish blank proofs commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, fact, telephone poles; not carrying the matter of the different woods the use of the preservatives. The Engines, railways carriages and of claim to be used for such purpose. thence N. W. 45 feet, East 90 feet. cross-arms and supporting wires, for telephone poles. Southern yel­ engineers at the test plot can easily And it is also further ORDERED South Easterly 45 feet, thence West trucks from Tom Thumb size up to a fine putting locomotive, which ran but undergoing weathering tests as low pine, chestnut, cedar, and lodge­ demonstrate thfe by showing the that a copy of this order be published 90 feet to place of beginning. All part of the laboratory research pro­ pole pine are all used, and each has difference in poles, both cut from once each week for twelve successive being a part of Crooked Lake Sum­ from end to end of a 90-foot track with a load of five persons, were on gram of Bell Telephone Labora­ its advantages under certain con­ the same log and set out at the weeks, in The Nashville News, a mer Resort as recorded. view at the annual exhibition of the newspaper printed, published and cir­ tories. Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. Model Railway club. People are apt same time, one of which has been ditions. culated in the village of Nashville, The plot at Limon is one of the Delton State Bank. to think of model engine builders as Barry County, Michigan. Mortgagee. three maintained in this country by boys with advanced toys, but actual­ It is also further ORDERED, AD­ Fred O. Hughes, the Bell System for investigations ly plenty of men find recreation in JUDGED and DECREED that in de­ Attorney for Mortgagee, to prolong the life of its telephone _| this hobby from their daily round of fault of any creditor filing proof of Address, Delton. Michigan. 45-57 j work. a model enthusiast, who is a poles. Six miles from the Gulf of claim within ninety days from the | hard-working barrister in the day­ Mexico at Gulfport, Mississippi, date hereof, the said Receiver shall ----- ♦ I time, admitted that a spare room in proceed with the distribution of the there is another, end the third is at assets of said bank with ut reference■ i----------------------------------------------------- his home was given up to his miniaChester, New Jersey. |ture railways tracks, engines and to the claims not proved when divi­. . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS . __ । trains. Here he could forget the law dends are paid or distribution made. Weighing the Advantages * "...... * courts and become a boy again. Some Russell R. McPeek. Before they are put into the Minutes of the meeting of the vil-I evenings he spent at the Model RailCircuit Judge. ground, practically all telephone lage council of Nashville. Mich., held 1 way club in Tottenham Court Road, Morris O. HiU, Clerk. pales are treated with preservatives at the council rooms, Monday even- 1 at London, England, where as many A true copy: to resist the decay of wood. There Ing. April 18th. 1932. ---------------------------------------------------Morris O. HIU, Clerk aro various kinds of preservatives All claims must be filed.with Edward I Present: E. B. Greenfield. A. EL | Minutes of the special meeting of B. Finley, Jr„ Receiver'of the Nash­ Bassetc, Amos Wenger, Dr. Lofdahl., the common council of the village of used, consisting of coal tar distil­ E. V. Keyes, C. T. Munro, N. R. How- Nashville, Mich., held at the council ville State Bank lates and other chemical com­ ell; also the clerk. H. F. Remington. rooms. Thursday evening, ............. May 5th, Nashville, Michigan. pounds The problem of the tele­ This borer will bring out a solid plug of wood which shows how far the Minutes of the last meeting read, 1932. Kim Sigler, creosote has penetrated the pole. phone engineer Is to find out which corrections made and approved. Meeting called to order by the pres ­ 34-45 Attorney for Receiver. one of these Is the best for the par­ Moved by Howell, supported by ident, E. B. Greenfield. Trustees ticular conditions encountered. The telephone pole, which in its given a preservative treatment Lofdahl, that C. T. Munro serve as present: Amos Wenger, Dr. Lofdahl, Mortgage Sale. One type ot preservative may be unassuming way performs a yeo­ while the other hasn’t President Pro-tem for the ensuing C. T. Munro. A. E. Bassett, Charles Default having been made in the year. Carried. Telephone poles, properly treat­ ! Higdon, N. R. Howell; also the clerk, more effective than another in man's task in providing telephone conditions of a certain mortgage A petition for a night watchman H. F. Remington. warm, humid atmospheres, and an communication, is beset by numer­ ed, will often last as long a3 thirty made and executed by Clinton Castle, was read. Moved by Lcfdahl, sup­ The matter of toilets for Riverside entirely different kind superior in a ous enemies. Small white burrowers years, which is probably an ample of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ ported by Howell, that the petition be Park referred to the park committee. dry climate. Or in certain climates known as termites eat their way in fulfillment of the stewardship of al­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, tabled until the next regular meeting. A proposition to obtain some black the difference in decay resistance of veritable little tunnels through the most any piece of telephone ap­ an unmarried man, to Clare O. Motion carried. squirrels for the paries was presented Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October, certain preservatives may be so poles. In some regions of the coun- paratus. The president then appointed Chas. F. K. Bullis. No action was taken. 1921, and recorded in the office of the Mason Street Commissioner. The ap­ byDr. Lofdahl is excused. Register of Deeds for Barry County, pointment was not confirmed by the Moved Ify Higdon, supported by Michigan, October 3d, 1921. in Liber council. Wenger, that the White Rose oil sta­ 86 of Mortgages at page 393, there is To simplify and speed up the ap­ tion be given permission to erect a due at the date of this notice the sum pointment of a street commissioner, sign at the west side of their station, of $869.77 for principal and interest, it was moved by Bassett, supported under the supervision of the street the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the by Howell, that the choice from the committee. Yea: Wenger, Munro, mortgagee, and the further sum of remaining applicants, who were Bert Bassett, Higdon. H&welL Lofdahl ex­ $25, attorney fee provided for in said Miller, Fred Miller. Herbert DeWitt, cused. Motion carred. mortgage. Making the total amount S. J. Couch and EL V. Keyes, be se­ The matter of a drive-way at Bert due at the date of this notice $949.13. lected by ballot, with the understand­ Miller property on South Main I Notice is hereby given that no ac­ ing that the president would appoint Street’sreferred to the street committion having been taken at law to re­ the council's choice. Motion carried. cover the monies due under said mort­ Mr. Keyes was excused from vot­ Moved by Wenger, supported by gage or any part thereof, the prem­ ing. ballots cast, of which five Bassett, that the village accept the ises described in said mortgage, or so wereFive EL V. Keyes. The president offer of the Consumers Power Co. to much thereof as may be necessary to then for appointed EL V. Keyes street change the 400 C. P. boulevard lights pay the amount due, together with commissioner for one year. The ap­ to 250 C. P. lights for the period of the costs of this action nnd interest, was confirmed by the fol­ one year, which will reduce the village by virtue of the power of sale con­ pointment vote. Yea: Bassett, Wenger, lighting expense approximately 5150 tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ lowing Munro, Howell. Mr. Keyes for the year. Yea: Wenger, Munro, tute in such case made and provided, Lofdahl, excused from voting. Bassett, Higdon, Howell. Lofdahl ex­ will be sold at public auction, to the was After some discussion the president cused. Motion carried. highest bidder, at the North Front appointed Vern McPeek village mar­ The matter of chloriding streets re­ Door of the Court House in the City shal for one Moved by Wenger, ferred to the street committee. ot Hastings (that being the place for supported byyear. Howell, that the ap­ The matter of the river road refer­ holding Circuit Court for Barry be confirmed. Yea: Wen­ red to the street committee; also mat­ YOUR DOLLAR is on the auction block. Perhaps it’s County) on the 13th day of July, pointment 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ger. Bassett. Lofdahl. Munro, Howell, ter of ashes being placed in alleys. The council urges all residents to The premises are described in said Keyes. Nay: None. a Shoe-dollar or a Food-dollar or a Clothing-dollar. Moved by Bassett, supported by have ashes, tin cans and other rubmortgage as follows: Township of Or­ that the following be appoint­ blsh removed from their property angeville, County of Barry and State Munro, You want to sell it to the highest bidder—to get the at Michigan, viz. The West half of ed cemetery trustees: E. L. Appel- prior to May 20th. Howell moved the adoption of the the South half of the North West man, one year; W. D. Feighner, two was----sup“ quarter, Section Twenty-four, Town years- C. W. Pennock, three years. following resolution, which “ most shoes or food or clothing—as easily and quickly Yea: Wenger, Bassett. Lofdahl, Mun­ ported by Munro: Resolved, that the Two North of Range Ten West ro. Howell, Keyes. Motion carried. village treasurer, Ralph M. Wether­ Dated this 5th'day of April. 1932. How? as possible. Clare O. Thorpe, Moved by Howell, supported by bee; be authorized to file claims for Mortgagee. Munro, that John Andrews and Fred the village funds against the Nash­ Bullis be appointed board of review. ville State Bank. Yea: Wenger, Mun­ Fred O. Hughes, ro, Bassett, Higdon. Howell. Lofdahl Merchandise or service, well advertised in the newspaCarried by unanimous vote. Resolution carried. Lofdahl 40-52 Moved by Howell, supported by excused. his seat. Wenger, that the resignation of E. V. resume® pers, is pretty well sold to prospective buyers. Moved by Higdon, supported by Keyes be accepted. Carried by unan­ Howell, that the finance committee Mortgage Sale, imous vote. ascertain the status of the different Default having been made in the Moved by Lofdahl, supported by village and cemetery funds and the Right now every merchant should pay particular atten­ conditions of a certain mortgage, Bassett, that Charles Higdon be ap­ made and executed by Mary J. Baker pointed to fill the unexpired term of persons in authority over them, and to the Delton State Bank under date E. V. Keyes as trustee. Motion car­ report same at the next regular meet-1 tion to his advertising. ing. Yea: Wenger, Lofdahl. Munro, j of November 15th. IMO, and recorded ried by unanimous vote. Bassett, Higdon, Howell. Nay: None. in the office of the Register of Deeds Moved by Lofdahl, supported by Motion carried. in and for Barry County, Michigan, Newspaper advertising catches the eye and brings cus­ A motion by Howell, supported by on the 18th day at November. 1920, in Wenger, that the bills as passed by Uber 88 of Mortgages at page 125, the council be allowed, and orders Higdon, to adjourn was carried. drawn on the treasurer for the same. BL B. Greenfield, village president, tomers to a store; it causes sales. the sum at 1630 for principal and In* Tea: Barnett, Wenger, Lofdahl. Mun­ ro, Howell. Motion carried. Newspaper Advertising is a Simple Means of Getting fee provided for in said mortgage. Default having been made in the 11; O. W. Flook. water rent deposit couhttons of a certain mortgage refund. 82-00; Harry Beard, water the Seller and Buyer Together. rent deposit refund, 82.00; Michigan to the Delton State Bank, under date Tests in Field Laboratories Add To Life Span of Telephone Poles Your Dollar’s Up At Auction! Bertsch Co., supplies, $14.64: Nash­ Liber ville News, printing. 840.15; Lois Deeds, street broom, 82.00; J. H. at Five Hundred Forty Dollars for same. $164.01; 800.00; Fire having been made in the of a certain mortgage executed by Mary J. Baker ► Bank under date 81.25; Clair Pennock, 84.50; Fred Mil­ ler, $11.60; Paul Foster, 82.00; Chas. County. Advertisements Bring You the Best Bids for Your Dollar tt OLIN’S OARAGE NMbvtUe. The Nashville News J �WOODLAND WINS B. ION MEET A1 The Caledonia bank, closed since OF COLLEGE STUDENTS August, according to present plans orial Woodland, with a well balanced I will reopen about June 1. Judge links’ This 7116 blowing article was contribeditortally by Tlxe Dowagiac Brown, following a hearing in his cir­ track team, easily won the Barry and i Dr. Frank S. Kedzie, of Michigan Churrh Of The Nazarene. ' acrvicc service starts this year on June June 5th. 5th. I college. criticized what he team­ It is that- the ministry and-• > Xd!?0™ rCprlnlhlg cuit court, authorized the preparation Eaton countv track and field meet at State The revival meeting started off well ~ ' 'believed• •• of an order to reopen the bank and Middleville * May 13th. Woodland , ed the “week-end" complex of modern last Sunday with a good attendance influence of the church can be greatly lfl discharge Receiver W. L. Martindale. ’ scored 62 points, Middleville was sec-; collegiate life as he observed his 75th enlarged through IhU multlpl.-Mrvic.l^^h;^^^.^^ and a fine spiritual atmosphere. Rev. Mr. Martindale, Harold Hudson, state | ond with 32 points. Sunfield third with birthday aniversary. Clayton Kidd is a spirit-filled preach^ examiner, and Colin P. Camp- 23 points, and Nashville fourth with { Dr. Kedzie, president emeritus, is A. u.u*l -The Appreciated Hour- eriUclBU of public offldala who have bank er of the gospel and has a burning will bell, chairman of the depositors’ com- ■ 17. 17 ' the second generation of a faLherbring the mornbig «rv!ce to Its . T desire to help all 'who need help and many iStenen. from 11:30 to 12.-30. Roger Sackett our local sprinter, ■and-son dynasty that has served “> “» public wUl In the matter mittee, testified that they knew of no to point the lost and straying to the .J .■ __ r ... . ___ nf of rnvi'rnmpnt government economv economy, it it affords far , reaitdn why the bank should not reop­ was second high point man of the' Michigan State college for ninety Lord Jesus Christ, who will save all eastern lime. The subject of the ser­ greater satisfaction to point out the en. Plans for reopening were approv­ meet, with 10 points. His father, Dr. Robert Roger took ',one years. wno come to Him with a penitent mon next Sunday will be "Intelli­ occasions when our public represen­ ed by 96.3 per cent of the depositors first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. ।Clark Kedxie. was on the faculty for gence and Prayer”—the basic conten­ tatives have been right heart. and the remaining 3.7 per cent, who He ran the century in 11.4, beating:;139 years, while his son, who followed Frank Kidd of Detroit and Harvey tion of which is <hut moat prayer has In this connection wc give Con­ did not approve, have filed no written Hynes of Woodland, by about a foot.,:his father as head of the chemistry Leonard of Hastings arc assisting beep' unintelligent and hence unan­ gressman John C. Ketcham's fine objections. The 96.3 per cent repre­ He ran the .220 in 24.9 seconds, break- ; department in 1902, has been identiwith the singing. Come and hear swerable. A growing number of folk record on the house bill which aimed sent* $422,911.94 tn deposits. It's a ing the old record of 25 seconds. I| fled with the institution 52 years. these y6ung mn. Rev. Kidd .gave an 5n Nashville listen in each week to at economy and fell fiat. Donald Hynes of Woodland was । The temptation offeree the student He was 60-40 per cent moratorium proposi­ Appreciated Hour" broadcast. object lesson for the young last Sun- this -“--------------------- " »■ — right in our judgment in practically tion, the 40 per cent set aside for a high point man with 13 points. He jIto leave the campus over the week uay at the close of the Sunday school end was offred by Dr. --------Kedzie---------as his every recorded vote and cast his bal­ trust fund. Capitalization of $50,000,, took first in the discus with a heave cuu Baptist Bulletin. hour. He showed us how to read the New; of 92 feet and first in the shot put gole criticism of college life today. He lot for economy, and usually on the the same as in the old bank. Services for next Sunday: Bible through in a few minutes. He stockholders hold 48 shares at $100 a with a heave of 384 feet; also second believes the "urge to go places" dis­ losing side. Here is a report of his 9: 45, morning worship, with ser­ used different colored backgrounds to share and stock assessments have in the 100 yard 1I tracts the aKutant rd dash. student mind. actions: represent the human heart and select­ mon by the pastor. Rev. Charles L. Nashville’s (other ' .point winners be-1. “The college," Dr. Kedzie said, The first vote was to make the 11 been collected in full, according to ed words from the scripture to repre­ Owens. testimony at the hearing. They were sides Sackett were were Garllnger, who'turned out some students per cent salary cut apply to all gov ­ ----------------------------------—of -r--its — best 10: 45, Bible school. You are wel­ sent the Word of God concerning the ernment salaries or parts of salaries collected as follows: Cash, $2,621.39; took second in the discus and third in : wben they didn’t have so many things various heart conditions, before Christ come to enjoy these helpful services in excess of $1,000 rather than $2,500, offsets, $17,548.61; notes, $2,980; the 440 yard run; Gage took third in to WWg■ U. J A 3attention _________________ divert their andI a a 1IkTg® ----with us. comes in and after. It was very in­ ‘ the high jump;* Navue third in the proportion -*• —of “ *•them were self-supporti* as adopted in committee of the whole. mortgages, $7,850. A meeting of Publicity Committee. teresting and helpful to all. He will discus, and Roscoe third in the horse­ This would have effected a saving of stockholders will be held shortly give another object lesson next Sun- । elect directors. "The worst thing we have to con­ $67,300,000. The house fell over It­ shoe pitching. Maple Grove Evangelical Church. day. Don’t miss it. • Hewitt of Middleville ran the half tend with now is the week end. The North—Morning worship at 10:00. self to makA all salaries up to $2,500 Services every evening until May mile in 2:10.5. This is exceptionally _ student looks forward to Friday end Supervisor’s Busy Days. exempt from the pay cut by a vote of 29th, at 7:30. Come, bring your chil­ Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Alice 238 to 164. fast____ time___ for________________ Class C schools.__ Kll- Saturday so he can get away from These are busy days for Supervisor ___ dren and neighbors. Let us worship Norton, Supt. Preaching at 8:00. Michigan's vote was: For the larger S. Wilbert Smith, Castleton’s new Patrick of Woodland high jumped 5 [ the campus. I suppose it is the temp­ Thursday eve prayer meeting, 8:00. the Lord together. Hart, Hooper, Ketcham, supervisor, who completed his town­ feet 5 inches for a first Townsend, i tation that the automobile age offers South—Sunday school at 10:30. saving: Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Morning Mapes, Michener and Woodruff : for ship assessment work last Thureday also of Woodland .took first in the 440 , the student to go home.” W. E. Hanes, Superintendent Classes Ward Cheeseman, Supt. worship 11:30. Wednesday eve pray­ the $2,500 exemption: Bohn, Clancy, and is now engaged in taking the ru­ yard run, making it in 56 seconds and I Dp. Kedzie's birthday antedates for all ages. coming close to the record. Hynes,' that of the college by one day. FriJames, McLaughlin, McLeod, Person ral school census for his township. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. er meeting at 8:00. and Wolcott. The last legislature made a decided Lydy, D. Townsend and Bulling, who J day the 75th anniversary of the Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Message by Rev. C. Kidd. Elimination of the Saturday half­ change in the method of taking the composed Woodland's relay team, eas- founding of the institution was quietN. Y. P. society at 6:30 p m. Earl holiday for government employes, census of all rural and village schools. ily won the 880 yd. relay. ■ ly observed, with more pretentious Culp, president LETTER FROM CHINA Skinner of Middleville was high J ceremonies reserved for commence­ would have made a substantial The census this year is taken in the TELLS REAL FACTS which Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mes­ . saving, was defeated, 267 to 132. last 20 days of May and the report ! point girl for the day with six points.. ment week. sage by Rev. C. Kidd. She took second in the50 yard dash -----------------------------Michigan's vote was: For retaining must be made early in June. (Continued from first page.) A hearty welcome is extended to the half-holiday: Bohn, Clancy, Hart; Heretofore this census has been and second in the baseball throw. I Lighting Bill Down. Sunday School buildings were burned all. After the track meet Woodland deNashville's lighting bill is to be The Hooper, Person, James, Mapes, Wood­ taken under the direction of local dis­ Some men’s sins go to the judgment and my Brownies scattered. ruff, Wolcott: for elimination: Ketch­ feated Freeport in the^field day base- iessened approximately $150 per year before them: others will follow after. stereo plates of my books, .tracts, am, McLaughlin, McLeod, Michener. trict school boards. The new law puts bah game by a score of 7 to 5. A. W. |b a change by the Consumers Power the matter of taking the census en ­ sermons were burned in the Com­ and How about yours? The proposal for 15 per cent inter­ tirely in the hands of the county Long and Smith formed the winning reducing the size of the Ighting mercial Press. My office, manu­ Rev D. M. Hayter, Pastor. bulbs fn)m 400 250 candle power, scripts, Church and Endeavorers safe­ changeability of appropriations with­ school commissioner and provides for battery, while Preston and Knowles Shorno, |. Shnmn in a department, with posibility of only one census taker for each town­ performed for the losers. ly passed through the ordeal, so I First Church of Christ, Scientist, Woodland’s first-baseman, knocked prevention of elimination of essential Corner Church and Center Streets. have yet much to praise God for. services, was defeated, 289 to 143. ship. And so Mr. Smith and the 15 other out a home run in the ninth inning to Pray much for peace. , Hastings. ’ Michigan’s vote was: For the propos­ township supervisors have tackled break a tie. Lydy of Woodland, who Yours in Christ’s glad service, Sunday, May 22, 1930. al: Clancy. Hooper, Ketcham. Mc­ the job for 1932, meeting for instruc­ plays left field, was the fielding star Rev. H. G. C. Hallock. Service, 10:30 a. m. Laughlin, McLeod. Mapes, Michener, tions from the school commissioner, of the game, making three running Enclosed my Chinese Almanac. Subject: "Soul and Body.” Person. Wolcott. Woodruff: against: Mrs. Smith, wtih regard to the new catches. Both teams played a good Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils (In the current news is word from Bohn. Hart, James. law, and with Mrs. Nobles represent­ game, but Woodland outclassed Free­ received up to the age of twenty Nanking The proposal to discontinue the ar­ ing the county health department, port, both at bat and in the field. saying that Chinese grade years. my and navy transport service was who explained the special blanks for schools throughout the country are The Wednesday evening service at facing a “book famine" owing to the voted down, 298 to 98. Hastings Graduates 21. the enumeration of crippled and han­ 7:45 includes testimonies oT healing destruction Michigan’s vote was: For retaining dicapped children, and for the listing of the plant of the Com­ Hastings high school graduate 21 through Christian Science. Yk the services: Bohn, Clancy, Hart. of children with defective vision and this year, school closing on June 10. mercial Press, largest Chinese print ­ Reading room in church building Hooper, James, Ketcham, McLaugh­ with commencement exercises in Cen­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from ing company, by Japanese pins at lin. McLeod, Mapes, Person, Wolcott hearing. Shanghai last January. This com ­ tral Auditorium. Senior honors as The law leaves the appointment of 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ pany, which formerly supplied 75 per and Woodruff.* these enumerators entirely in the announced by Fred S. Jones, Miss thorized Christian Science literature Consolidation of the war and navy may be read, borrowed or purchased. cent of the text-books for grade departments, at a saving in govern­ hands of the county school commis­ Marie Rowe, Wesley Logan and Miss schools, will not be able to resume sioner and the board of supervisors Emily McElwain, go to: Helen Clark, It is also -»’pen after the Wednesday work for several months. The Chung mental expense estimated at between fix the pay. It was thought the sup­ 229.5 points; Virginia Potts, 219.75 evening service. and $100,000,000 annual­ ervisors could do this work to better points; Alien Isenhath, 208.25; Har­ A loving invitation is extended to Hwa and Shih Chieh book companies $580,000,000 was voted down, 211 to 187. advantage this year than any one riet Pierson. 208.25; Marjorie Baker, all to attend church services and are keeping their press running day ly Michigan ’s vote was: For consoli­ else. and night to get text-books ready for 206.75; Esther Erway, 205.00: Char­ make use of the reading 'room. dation: Hart, James. Ketcham, Per­ lotte Bessmer. 195.5. This is the year “Soul and Body” is the subject of the summer schools and for the fall. son: against: Bohn, Clancy, Hooper. when the girls make a splendid rec­ — Editor.) Independents Organized. the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian McLaughlin, Mapes, McLeod, Michen­ ord, all of the seven honor students Science churches throughout the The Nashville Independents will be HONORS FOR LIGNORI MAURER er, Wolcott, Woodruff. beihg girls and all of them have tak­ world on Sunday, May 22. The amendment to prohibit retire­ in the field again this year with a en the whole twelve grades in the city BECAUSE OF HIGH STANDING Among the Bible citations is this ment pay, compensation or allowanc­ good strong ball team, and local fans schools. passage (Ps. 16:5): “The Lord is the are assured of some first class enter ­ The many friends of Miss Lignori es to World war veterans, who if sin­ Those receiving honorable mention portion of mine inheritance and of my Maurer, daughter of the late Ernest gle have an income of $1,500, or if tainment. L. G. Cole, who managed are: Helen Weaver. 193.75 points; cup: thou maintainest my lot.”' married, have an income of $3,500, the team last year in splendid fash­ Beatrice Schwartz, 193.25; Ruth Er­ Correlative passages to be read Maurer and granddaughter of the with ion, is again in charge, and will be $400 additional for each child, way. 191.5; Donna Mead. 190.5: Mar­ from the Christian Science textbook, late Philip Maurer Sr. of this place, was voted IS REALLY WHERE down by a teller vote. 211 assisted by E. D. Olmstead. Most of garet Chandler. 189.25; Harriet “Science and Health with Key to the will be interested to know that Miss the home games will be played at Knapp, 187; Lloyd Cogswell, 186; An­ 119. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Lignori, as an award for highest to Michigan's Riverside Park this season, and the vote: For the reduction: nabelle Cogswell. 184.25; Arabelje cludes the following (p. 223-: “Sooner standing in the study of apologetics Mapes, Ketcham, Michener, Hooper, managers are busy at present arrang­ Bivens, 182.2; Maye Smelker, 181; or later we shall learn that the fet­ and religion, wins a cup to be award­ Bohn: against: James, Person. Mc­ ing a schedule. We are informed that Ellen Eck. 175.7; William Kennedy. oils ters of man’s infinite capacity are ed on Commencement Day in June, the team will -play the Charlotte Inde­ 175.44; Kenneth Biddle, 170.75; LorClancy, Wolcott. Hart. forged by the illusion that he lives in and Friday evening at St. Philip's Laughlin, The amendment to make the pay pendents at Charlotte Sunday. May ene Manee, 168.25. church in Battle Creek a congregation body instead of in Soul, in matter in­ 29, and effort is being made to secure cut exemption $2.00 instead of $2,500 of capacity proportions attended the stead of in Spirit." A good home game for Decoration J Welcome Phllathew. impressive Slay procession, which was lost, 231 to 167. SHOWS ITS REAL A pick-up aggregation played , _. ,, , Michigan’s vote: For the lower ex­ Day. marked the close of the spiritual re­ Methodist Church Items. Vermontville nine at Riverside Th® Welcome Philathea class enjoyBohn. Hart. Hooper, Ketch­ the Sunday morning at 10:30 the ser­ treat for the Senior qlass. Each Sen­ emption: Park last Sunday afternoon. a„ d «1 a potluck supper at the CommunVALITE. am. Mapes: against: James, Clancy, emerged victorious by a score of 5,House Friday vice will be in the interests of prohi­ ior carried a lily, and arriving at the McLaughlin. evening, Maj t3th. McLeod, Person. Mich­ lo 4 About twenty were present for the bition. We are very fortunate in hav­ altar of Our Blessed Mother placed it It merely gives your motor __________________ supper, several coming later for the ing with us one of the National W. C. at her feet. - As an award for her ener. Wolytt Woodruff. a chance to show its real Hoover plan of furloughs ™______________________ 1 business meeting and program. The T. U. workers. Miss Lottie Woodford, high standing, Lignori Maurer crown­ dr President the "staggering plan" of employ ­ ed the Virgin. Clover Leaf Club. ■ devo tionals were in charge of Mrs. ability in power and get­ who will give the address. This is not Rev. Fr. John Duffy of Bunker Hill, ment which would have permitted the The Clover Leaf club will meet on Ed. Hafner, teacher of the class. The away. a service in which we are endeavoring spreading out of jobs under some 20, ­ who has been in charge of the three Thursday night (tonight) at 7 o'clock [ president. Mrs. Carl Bean, conducted to raise money for this work, but she is going to give some facts with ref­ day retreat of the Seniors, gave an 000 dismissals of government’ em­ in the new home of Mrs. Theresa Hess the business meeting, after which the ployes without extra cost, was de­ on State Street, for a potluck supper, committee, composed of Mrs. Wallace. erence to the whole Liquor Question. inspiring sermon at the close. feated. 250 to 146. Mrs. W. D. Hayes, who is leaving for Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Butler, Mrs. FlanWhether we realize it or not, it is Michigan’s vote: For the president’s her new home in Saginaw, will be । nery, Miss Mainone, Miss Cramer and More "Skip Day” Money. time that the folks who are interested Twenty dollars was added to die plan: Bohn. Clancy, McLaughlin. guest of honor. j Miss Caley, entertained. in holding the ground we have gained, regardless of what some wets are “Skip Day" fund of the Senior class Hooper, Ketcham, McLeod. Michener,. again.***: Hart, saying, need to be alert and intelli­ in two social events of the past week, Mapes, Woodruff: gent and further need to be active in ten dollars from a bridge party and James, Person, Wolcott. using their influence and support the an equal amount from an ice cream Yannlgans In Training. dry interests. There ought to be a social. The bridge party was giveni If, on certain of these fine evenings. good gathering at this service. Come at the Menno Wenger home on Thurs­• out and hear some truth about this day night with Mrs. Wenger. Mrs.. your ears should be assailed by the Carl Lentz and Mrs. John VanDeven­■ “thud” of wood on leather, the pantwhole question. At the evening service there will be ter as hostesses, with eight tables in1 ing and wheezing of labored lungs Honors went to Alice Fuller• and the creaking of rusty joints, don’t an illustrated lecture on South Amer­ play. ica. This is in the interest of Young and Menno Wenger, and the consola­• be alarmed. It’s only Al. Bennett's It People’s work in that country. These tions went to Mrs. Carl Lentz andI Yannigans in spring training. are very beautiful slides and the ad­ Mr. Bean. A nice lunch was servedI seems that an epidemic of indoor dress tells what Mr. and Mrs. Stott in connection. It was a very enjoy­ baseball fever has struck the village Houser are doing with the young able affair. The ice cream social was1 and is spreading at quite a rapid rate. folks of the* country. This work is given Saturday evening, a real “ice■ Already the “old-time" and “would­ being supported by the Epworth cream evening," in Central Park,, be’’ athletes have had a couple of serLeagues of Michigan and they are which made a pretty setting, and this1 sions at Riverside Park, with no very proud of what is being done also was a success, in every partic­■ known casualties, and we understand • they are trying to enlist enough men there. An offering will be taken and ular. zso that three or four teams can be sent in to be credited to our Epworth Educational Tour. League for which our church re­ made up and a regular schedule of ceives World Service Credit We A nine-day educational tour of ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE HARDWARE hope that the adults will support this Michigan, which will take teachers of service. . „ ' the state on a 1.600-mile trip to plac­ 10:30. Stoves, Tools, Nails, Pans, Dishes,..Gas Lamps, Oil Cans, Truck, etc. Rev. 8. J. Francis, Pastor. es of interest throughout the upper Club Had Quilt Display. and lower peninsula, is planned by the Nashville Evangelical Church. Michigan Education association, it Olivet’s Priscilla club had an■n__ Having been appointed by our an­ was announced. The trip, to be start- <day meeting at the Grange hall there — WILL BE SOLD AT — nual conference to the pastorate of ed at Detroit, June 13, will be made and with it a display of 35 quilts with The prize for our-church at West Saginaw. Sunday by motorbus and boat. The journey ;prizes in connection. will conclude our services here at will be concluded June 21. The itin- ■the oldest one went to Mrs. Nellie erary u* of the Nashville. We nusnvuie. we wui will be oe giaa glad to nave have croury me tour wur follows: louuwa. Detroit, IStorr, whose display was 90 years old, the whole membership present for Flint, Pontiac, Saginaw, Bay City, Al- a flower applique, and Mrs. Laura pena,---Rogers Mackinawz"City, the Sunday services. ------------ 'City, r—-------------“‘~ ”SL * VanArman, almost 90, who displayed The Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, who has Ignace, Sault Ste. Marie, Munising. a rainbow quilt of 1220 blocks which served the Leighton congregation for Marquette, Presque Isle, Houghton, she made last winter, was the most The prettiest quilt the last four years, and who assisted Blaney. Petoskey, Charlevoix, Harbor interesting one. in special meetings here a year ago, i Springs, Cross Village, Traverse City, was a double wedding nng pattern has been appointed pastor here. He Muskegon, Grand Haven. Grand Rap­ with scalloped edges and bound, the is a good preacher, and an energetic ids, Lansing, and then back to De­ property of Mrs. Barbara Mead. One troit. worker. interesting quilt was displayed by Miss Clista Detterich and was pre­ Sermon, 10:00. 10 to 12, morning. 2 to 5 afternoon. 7to 9, evening. Everything Slout Players On Tour. sented to her parents when they were Sunday school, 11:00. The Slout Players, following their married in Wisconsin 83 years ago. Evening service, 7:30. Vermontville opening of three nights, must go. We are selling out this stock to the bare walls to you peo­ Prayer meeting Wednesday even- left for a tour of Charlotte, Albion, Hastings School Festival. Hastings. South Haven, Grand Hav­ ple. 1 item at a time. Remember to keep this date open. -OU are cordially invited to these en, Big Rapids. SL Louis. Midland., __________ Over 400 are to participate in the Portland and Marshall, r~* ‘—* ■ anual music festival of the* Hastings and about Rev. W. D. Hayes, Pastor. July 1 go to Battle Creek for a 1stock ____ schools at Central Auditorium Friday engagement the balance of the sum- night. A. feature will be th.* singing A Crowded Church. of "The Ugly Duckling" by over 200 children. The high school band and Notice. orchestra, the Girts’ Glee club and a Grand Rapids has Mr weeks been un­ able to accommodate those who have Wishing to announce the milk braBa ensemble will also take part, come for the Sunday morning worship route formerly belonging to Glenn Meeting Of Board Of Review. Phillips, is now the property of John ■ F. Smith _ _______ of _________ Hastings. He wishes ________ to' The Board of Review for the Village will be held at 0:45 and «m- express his appreciation for the res-; of Nashville will meet al Mater’s Rea] CHURCH NOTES VtfLLS more \5ix7p 419904 Oil Co. AUCTION! Bera & Son’s Hardware, Nashville Publie Auction Starting Saturday, May 21 ■ons to Mr. Phillips and desires ! day, May 27, 1932, for the purpose of subject to be carried on in the -------------- — --------- • e spirit. Mr. Smith will of Nashville. ciate greatly any new patrons. W A. Quick. 45-46-adv. Come early and select your arti­ cles. Remember, your price is our Drice. ThU Sa,ec^«me« y vuns tuners oni*T only keepe" I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-05-26.pdf 68c19bce9de94120f68197338d0480be PDF Text Text JtoffrvillE Acus. Coining Events— Commencement beginning May 29. Ball Game Monday. VOLUME LVm Five Cents the Copy Junior Track and Field Day Brings Out Large Gathering AN ALL-DAY AFFAIR AT RIVERSIDE PARK MAKING PROGRESS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 Important School Dates ’ Commencement Date*. Baccalaureate Sermon—Sunday even­ ing. May 29. Rev. S. J. Francis, at M. E. church. Class Day—Tuesday evening. May 31, at M. E. church. Commencement Day—Wednesday ev­ ening. June 1. at M. E. church. Ad­ dress by Prof. Baker. Alumni Banquet — Friday evening, June 3, at Odd Fellow Hall. Eight Pages Memorial Bag MONDAY, MAY 30 A Pause For Those Who Have Paused forever. The Weather— May 26 to June 2 — Rising temperatures; stormy predict­ ed. NUMBER 46. National W. C. T. U. Worker Here Sunday Mrs. Woodford, National Worker, Make* Address At Methodist Church. “Prohibition is here to stay," as­ serted Mrs. Woodford, national W. C. T. U. worker, at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Although this is not a quotation from ^Irs. Sabin, the Whether those who have paused forever passed from Literary Digest, or the Wet Dailies, it Event Is Sponsored By Nashville this earth on the field of battle or breathed their last sur­ is’ the slogan of the W. C. T. U., Chamber Of Commerce and Mer­ rounded by their dear ones, let us give pause today to whose goal is sobriety, for as yet pro­ chants And Public Schools. their memory and to extolling the purposeful fullness of hibition is the best method known of C. Of C. Holds Regular attaining sobriety. their lives .. . with words, with thoughts, and mayhap She next discussed and evaluated SEVEN DISTRICTS TAKE with some blossoms to exemplify the sweetness of mem­ Meeting Monday Eve the various proposals of the Wets. PART IN COMPETITIONS ories. The majority of those in favor of the Members Gather At Masonic Temple repeal have no substitute to propose. Beginning At Nine O’clock In The However there are several plans sug­ —Dinner Prepared By Members gested: national referendum, re-subMorning The Various Events Lasted Nashville Officer Of Eastern Star. misaion, local option, and Canadian Until Six O'clock. Has Part In Man Hunt plan. The May meeting' of the Nashville The national referendum, a great Friday was the big day of the year KoWr.'r> O' O™nd Rapid, Bank On Chamber of Commerce was held at favorite among many Congressmen as — the hundreds of juvenile athletes nthUio.j J Enlists Efforts Of Officers In the Masonic Temple last Monday ev­ for well as among the general public, has This Section. ening at the usual hour, the dinner from both village and rural schools, station and sent them home with hap­ one great draw-back. Our Senior Skip Day. Such a probeing prepared and served by the la­ who participated in the Junior Field Twenty-six Seniors with Mr. Smith, py hearts. ceedure is in no way provided for in One of the biggest man hunts in ™ — --------------Twenty- Miss Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. VanDe­ and Track Meet held at Riverside state history followed the robbery dies of the Eastern Star. the U. S. constitution and therefore Baccalaureate Service Park and sponsored by the Nashville Tuesday of the Grand Rapids Savings nine members were present and en­ venter, and Miss Morrison, boarded impossible now. Chamber of Commerce and public Bank’s Wealthy Street branch of joyed the repast. . the train last Friday evening for that Sunday Evening, May 29. 7:30 p. m. Re-submission is possible, but the at M. E. Church. Following dinner, the regular rou­ “impossible*’ trip to Niagara Falls. schools. Despite the fact that many $6,072, by four gunmen shortly before prospects for Immediate results are Scripture reading and prayer— rather dim since it requires a 2-3 ma­ of the rural schools had already clos­ dinner, and the shooting of Deputy tine was reversed, the entertainment The crowd at the depot gave them a ed for the summer vacation,. there Sheriff Charles Knapp of Lowell, a part of the session preceding the bus­ send-off that started the trip off with Rev. S. R. Wurtz. jority in Congress and ratification by Vocal solo—Mrs. Clarence Mater. was a fine attendance, seven districts motorcycle policeman, who sought to iness meeting, in order that some of a bang and it was kept, up all the 3-4 of the states. This is a long, alow’ the speakers might be excused for way. And such pep! Special music—Choir. being represented: Wellman. Shores. stop the quartette after the robbery. With eats, process as the W. C. T. U. women well engagements. Baccalaureate sermon, "Armed learned during their struggle for pro­ Quailtrap, Norton. Moore, McKelvey songs, phonograph music, and dancing State police and county officers, in­ other Rev. W. D. Hayes, the retiring pas­ to keep them occupied till they reach­ with a Dream"—Rev. S. J. Francis. and Barryville. hibition. cluding Deputy Sheriff Lykins of The affair commenced at 9:00 a. m., Nashville, went into action with all tor of the local Evangelical church, ed the hotel. Local option, another of the W. C. Class Night. with enrollment, weighing and classi­ speed, guarding the main highways and a member of the chamber of At Detroit a four-hour intermission T. U. devices of old, is a popular Tuesday, May 31, 8:15 O'clock, fication. and embryo champions re­ in every direction in the effort to cap­ commerce, was introduced, and made was enjoyed by reading, sending cards method of attack. In addition to the at BL E. Church. a short, but timely and interesting ported in such numbers that it was ture the men. citizens joining the to the folks back home, and seeing Introduction of Master of Cere­ 18th Amendment, 36 states have necessary to arrange an extra sched­ agents of the law as the hugh dragnet talk. Mr. Hayes and his family have the city from the thirteenth story of passed state prohibition laws. It is moved to Saginaw, where he has re­ the Michigan Central depot. At 1:15 monies, Class of 1932. ule for a lighter class, from 40 to 60 was spread. Master of Ceremonies—Vidian Roe. the purpose of the anti-prohibitionists ceived an appointment for the coming lbs. With these arrangements com­ to have these repealed as quickly as One suspect, picked up near Smyr­ year. The chamber of commerce is the visit Uiere was concluded and “ Carita. ” by Weidt — High school pleted. the sports began and contin­ na. four miles southwest of Belding, they journeyed on to Niagara by way orchestra. possible, substituting for them a pro­ ued without a lull throughout the by farmers who had joined the man going to miss Mr. Hayes and his gen­ of the tunnel and>Canada. vision for county option. Our own Welcome speech — Ralph McNitt. ial personality at its monthly ses ­ forenoon, even then it being necessary hunt, was identified Tuesday night by The first glimpse of the Falls was state of Michigan is submitting this Class Will — Georgia Gribbin, Voyle to omit one or two events from the John Smith, manager of the bank, as sions. had at 6:15 Saturday morning, amid Varney, Louie Webb, George Wotring. issue to the voters in November. The W. D. Wallace was the next speak ­ program. great excitement, when the train danger in this step is this: If the the gunman who covered him while er. and talked on school matters, and Boys ’ double quartet —"Aura Lee," At noon a brief recess was taken two others scooped up the currency stopped a few minutes for that pur- Folk song—Ellis Garlinger, Carrol state prohibition law is repealed, no the relation of agriculture and animal: 2"-". pOse Thirty minutes later found for lunch, and the visitors enjoyed and gold. Hinman Sackett. Vidian local policeman, no constable, no to the school It was ex- I therri basket dinners In the sh^de of the them <at Niagara, a happy but weary Hamilton, sheriff, or other local officer, can ar­ He said he was Jas. Galagher. 34, husbandry pected that County Agent Foster AIl[Ia.few lvwhours „„„„’ sleep, the Roe, George Wotring. Roger Sackett, rest anyone on this charge. trees surrounding the park. Pop and Detroit, that he might have had some­ ’bunch ---- *i. After Only Everett Couch, Harold Wenger. peanuts were furnished free, the com­ thing to do with the robbery but could be present and make an address, party wa3 up and ,olng again, exfederal officers can enforce federal Class History—Donna Northrup. mittee dispensing 720 bottles of the nothing to do with the murder. bul press of other matters kept him picking the city, and finding further statutes. Class Prophecy — Connie Rothaar, views o[ the FaUs They vlsited Goat liquid refreshments and 360 bags of The so-called Canadian plan is not Lowell was said to be greatly in­ from attending A short business session followed. Ialand Horseshoe Falls, the Three Everett Couch, Betty Lentz, Anne one plan but several, for each prov­ peanuts. flamed over the murder of Knapp, The afternoon activities opened prominent in Legion and Masonic or­ The matter of holding the June meet-I S18ter Mands. Prospect park, and Maeyens, Carrol Hamilton. ince regulates its own sales. The Girls ’ chorus. "Forget Me Not," by th[ weU known Rainbow Bridge with a program of Boy and Girl Scout ders and widely known, and Galla­ tog was discussed, and as this would \ amount of liquor permitted per week In the evening ev- Geise—Alice Fuller, Betty Lentz. is, in most cases, high. The law pro­ events, conducted under the supervi­ gher. a Detroit tool salesman, was be the last meeting of the season, it' lhat sion of Area Executive T. Ben John­ whisked away from the Lowell jail in was left to the discretion of the pre- eryone rushed over the bridge to Can­ Connie Rothaar, Nellie Hayes. Donna vides for its consumption in the home Northrup, Oirilla Bassett, Georgia siding officer as to the holding of this ada „ fce a,, ejects of the colored ston. County Executive Lloyd Shafer, consequence. only but, as would be expected, the - — — • and the local Scoutmaster, A. A. lights on the Falls. The view was so Gribbin, Anne Maeyens, Glenna How­ term home has been made to include Lykins was watching the main last meeting. Reed. Then came a couple of ball highway north of town, and several holding that they nearly forgot to ell.Educational Trips—Paul Pennock. any place a person may stay whether games, the, first betwen the Nashville from here were out with him. go back to the hotel. Spare time was Saturday, May 28, Isr'k Giftatory — Alice Fuller. Claris * it be a dilapidated shed or a berth of high school girls’ team and a pick-up theaters, snopping, shopping, ana and at Greenfield. y-* r» spent in ineaters, Ellis Garlinger. Edna |'a train—a fact utilized during the team of eighth and ninth grade boys, a t LA L’ Barry Co. Eoppy Day , church. line Harold renroiu Wenger. nenner . 'American Legion convention to DeRirhe, and the concluding event, a game berlUiUD ACnieve• I Sunday morning, the gang went on rresldent’a addrej ' Hinman Sack8“tiaU“ °n 1u“t' °f tween the Middleville and Nashville I mpnt L^ay, Dav june limp ora Receipt’ From Salo Used For Wei- the Gorge Trip, and in the afternoon ett liquor sold in Toronto do not s-em to high school boys-teams. mem ■visited the largest power plant in the fare And Rehabilitation Work Ilip ’ h School qonp — ciasq .indicate a move toward sobriety. High School .song-Class. ( the w c T y. Btlll In the sports events for the rural' (world. They started on the Gorge Among Disabled. Interested In Club Work Is districts, Barryville school took first Anyone ' Trip at nine o’clock, climbed aboard a assert that if we are to attain their Commencement, Invited To Attend Any Or honors with 300 points, Quailtrap sec­ of | trolley car and soon were on their goal of sobriety, it must be true that On Saturday. May 28. members ofi Wednesday, June 1, 8:15 O’clock, All Of Program. ond with 266 points, and Wellman „;|way. First they crossed the river to prohibition has come to stay. the American Legion auxiliary of I nt M. E. Church. third with 91 points. Individual high of i the side and then rode to Barry county 4-H club Achievement Hastings will visit all the villages c. Mrs. Woodford also gave interest­ -- Canadian Processional. "Coronation March," point winners were: Betty Foster and Day will be held Friday, June 3rd. in the county filing Poppies, as it Is an- where they could get a good view of by Meyerbee—Mrs. Chas. Betts. ing talks in both the adult and junior George GiUett, of Barryville, tied for the Methodist church in Hastings. nual Poppy T)ay all over the United the Falls. After a time they started departments which lippealed to the Invocation—Rev. W. D. Hayes. first with 47 points each. Third, County School Commissioner Maude States. The receipts from this sale up the side river. They stopped at children and young people. Violin solo. Phyllis Day, Barryville, 33 points. Smith and County Agricultural Agent are used exclusively for welfare work i all the points of interest along the Address—Prof. Grover Baker. Reg­ Individual winners from each school Harold J. Foster are arranging a very among the disabled veterans and way. These included the rapids, the istrar. Ferris Institute. Farewell Reception tme program for the day. their families, and among’ the men1 glen, Brock’s monument, the whirlwere as follows: Presentation of Class of 1932— It is expected that over 1200 chil­ who are patients in the government' pool, and a ride on the aero-car, the Prln. John B. VanDeventer. Barryville—Robert Moon (60 lb. Given Hayes Family hospitals. At present there are nevj Devil's Hole. Queenston. a glimpse of dren. parents and friends will attend Presentation of Diplomas—Supt. class) 2nd in baseball throw; Phyllis Day (40 lb.) 1st in running broad the day’s program, which includes the era! Barry county families being help- , Lake Ontario. Niagara University, W. D. Wallace. Potluck Supper And, Entertainment for Diplomas. “Grand jump. 2nd in standing broad jump; county spelling contest, the county I ed through the ’money collected on and many other interesting things. ' March Is Provided At Church On Otherwise they might I They reached the hotel at about March,” by Wagner—Mrs. Betts, Bobbie Foster (60 lb.) 2nd in chin­ 4-H health contest, the county track: Poppy Day. Monday Evening. I Benediction—Rev. S. J. Francis, ning; Dorothy Potter (60 lb.» 2nd in meet, the county 4-H club Achieve­ be needing the very necessities of life.. 12:30. -----------About 70 enjoyed a potluck supper baseball throw; Elaine Day (100> 1st ment program and exhibits, and the the children might be deprived of I Several of the group went through ; school privileges, they might be need[ the well known "Cave of the Winds," ; Honor Roll, N. II. S„ ’ 32. Sth grade graduating exercises. Monday night at the Evangelical in baseball throw; Betty Foster (100) The spelling and health contests ing clothing and other things as well. [Which is under the Falls. This was’ Vidian Roe, Roger Sackett, Hui- church as a farewell for the retiring 1st in running broad jump. 2nd in plank walking, 2nd in baseball throw, will be held in the morning at the None of the women who are working! very much enjoyed. The whole class man Sackett, George Wotring. Louie pastor, Rev. W. D. Hayes, and fam­ Methodist church, while the track on Poppy Day receive a cent of pay ■ at one time during their stay went [Webb. Donna Northrup. Georgia ily. The tables were pretty with 2nd in 50 yd. dash; George Gillett flowers, and a nice program was giv­ (120) 2nd in 100 yd. dash. 1st in chin­ meet will take place at the fair - their services are voluntary and [down the elevators to the foot of the Gribbin, Paul Pennock. I Falls. No one can really appreciate | a new sytem of determining class en, the numbers of which were as fol­ ning, 1st in standing broad jump. 3rd grounds, to be followed by a basket free. picnic at the fair grounds. Thes^ small red flowers are made , the Falls until he has seen this sight honors for Nashville high school's in running broad jump; Dorothy lows: The afternoon program at the by the veterans in the government j Monday morning everyone took 1 graduating class was introduced this Song by all. Lathrop (100) 1st in plank walking; Piano solo—Margaret Wenger. Duane Day (60) 3rd in 100 yd. dash. Methodist church has many interest­ hospital, the ones used in Barry their places in a bus which took them ■ year by Superintendent Wallace. In School teams took first in potato race, ing numbers. The main address of county coming from Hospital No. 100 । to Welland. After a short visit they' it scholarship was still a determining Vocal solo—Pauline Lykins. Reading—Ferne Schulze. 1st in boys’ relay and 2nd in girls’ re- the afternoon will be given by Rev. at Camp Custer. The men are paid : boarded the train for Detroit. Every-' factor but not all. There were other Kitching. lew minister of the Hast­ one cent each for the poppies they | thing went well until they reached things to consider. These were extra Vocal duet—Pauline Dause, Ruth tay. Presbyterian church. Other make, and in some cases, thia is the j Detroit, where the customs officers curricular activities, citizenship, per- Hayes. Quailtrap—Junior Hill (60 It ) 2nd ings parts of the program will be given by only money they make, as very’ few searched *'"J the *baggage. sonal appearance, ability ... to take adPiano duet—Amy Hartwell, Paul­ in running broad jump; Eva Boise the Welcome school handicraft club, of the men who make poppies are Another four-hour stay, during ditional training, and social adaption, ine Lykins. • (60) 2nd in baseball throw, 2nd in 50 William Hynes of the Shores school, compensation from the gov­ which time they spent sight-seeing • Scholarship counted 100 points, exRemarks—Rev. W. D. Hayes. yd. dash: Ivan Bee raft (80) 2nd in the Hastings Center. Pratt and Lake­ receiving j tra curricular activities 30 points, There is no price limit, and dev During hamburgers. Song—“Blest. Be the Tie That 100 yd. dash, 3rd in chinning, 3rd in view handicraft clubs, the clothing ernment. When Detroit lay in the distance,' citizenship 30 points, personal ap- Binds." pay what you see fit, but make your running broad jump; Earl Hollister club from Delton, the Hope Center offering as generous as possible. all joined in the parade up and down j pearance 10 points, abilitiy to take Benediction—Rev. A. Ostroth. (80) 2nd in chinning, 1st in baseball handicraft club, and Leia Dunn from Buy and wear a Poppy, Saturday, the aisle, singing “Home Sweet j advanced training 20 points, and soRev. and Mrs. W. D. Hayes and throw; Ernest. Swan (80i 2nd in chin­ the Monroe school, and Rachel Mal­ Sunday *»cial ................ ----- or — jind Monday, May 28, 29 and Hotne.” “Hail. Hail, the Gang's All adaption — 10 points, 200 -----points their younger children left Tuesday ning; Milo HiU (100? 2nd in chinning; colm from the Ryan school. in wll Here." and numerous other peppy 30. for their new home in Saginaw, after Junior Swan (40) 1st in chinning. songs. Tippy Sackett donned GeorA section that is always enjoyed by Members of the class were all rated a year’s residence in Nashville, com­ Teams took first In girls' relay. 2nd in everyone is the style revue in which gia's dress and Voyle "dressed up” in separately by five teachers, and from pleting Mr. Hayes’ pastorate of the boys’ relay, 3rd in potato race. girls wear the dresses they have made Calvin Charlton, 70, Donna's coat and beret, and they had these ratings were determined the Evangelical church, and on Sunday Wellman—Jean Deakins (40) 3rd in in the 4-H club work. Many people a “real” parade. One of the biggest above members of the "Honor Roll," he takes up his new duties for First Dies Of Pneumonia pleasures chinning: Margaret Rowlader (60) come for this particular feature alone. and surprises of the trip announcement of which interests ev­ Church in Saginaw. The three older 2nd in 50 yd. dash; Ralph VanWie The exhibits of the 4-H handicraft, Had Rraided In ThU Vicinity About was the crowd who met them at the eryone in this vicinity. children are*remaining here until the (120) 3rd in chinning, 3rd in baseball clothing and hot lunch club work will close of school. Miss Nellie Hayee, a SO Yearn — Funeral Will Be INDEPENDENTS HILL PLAY throw. Team took 2nd in potato race. be open to the public all day at the member of the Senior class, will American Legion To Held Friday. VERMONTVILLE HERE MONDAY McKelvey—Frances Moore (80) 3rd church. Displays of first, second, spend most of the time with Miss in plank walking; Arloa Swift (80) third and fourth year work will be Donna Northrup, also a Senior; Ar­ Visit Co. Cemeteries Calvin Charlton. 70, well known in This coming week end the Nashville 1st in plank walking. made in both handicraft and clothing nold Hayes at the C. E. Mater home, Shores—Mary DiUenbeck (60) 3rd club work. The work of 98 local Nashville and vicinity through his Independents are formally opening In accordance with the custom of and ftuth Haves with Pauline Dause. in 50 yd. dash; Will Hynes (60) 2nd champions will be on display and 26 residence of probably 30 years on a their season's schedule with a couple iseveral years, Lawrence J. Bauer farm five miles west of Nashville, in 100 yd. dash. 3rd in chinning girts will take part in the style revue. passed away at 9 a. m. Wednesday at of games. On Sunday afternoon they Post No. 45. the American Legion, Honored Mrs. Haye*. Norton—Paul Rhoades (60) 2nd in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Har­ Mrs. W. D. Hayes, wife of the re­ chinning go to Bennett Park for a game will visit on the Sunday previous to work is of especially high quality this old Bennett of Maple Grove, where will Memorial Day every cemetery in tiring pastor of the Evangelical with the Charlotte Independents, and : Moore—10 point* on entries only. year. Persons not acquainted with County in which veterans of church, who has been a member of High scorers in the grades of the the work, marvel at the workmanship he was brought a week ago, ill of on Monday, Decoration Day. at 3:00 Barry the World War arc buried. A mem­ the Clover Leaf club, was honor guest Nashville public school were as fol­ exhibited by these folks still in their pneumonia following a several days’ p. m., they have a home game, with orial service is held at each place. In Thursday night for a lovely potluck illness in the home of relatives resid­ Vermontville furnishing the opposi- ' lows: 8th grade—George Swan 62. early teens. that relatives or friends may be supper and evening of informal visit­ ing on the Center Road east of Hast­ tion. A recent practice game between order ' Floyd Neaman 49, Jack Smith 39. O. B. Price, Agricultural Agent of — ____ he had lived for the past the two teams was won by Nashville present at services, we are giving be­ ing given in the new home of Mrs. ings, where Helen Bassett 17. 7th grade—Sher­ low the itinerary for the eastern half Theresa Hess on State Street As a the Michigan Central railroad, wi|l be five vears. man Fulton 49, Louis Kraft 39, Ryon by a score of 5 to 4, and Vermont­ the county on Bunday, May 29th: *'Chariton ---Mr. leaves two children, ville has promised to be on hand of farewell remembrance, Mrs. Hayes Williams 37, Dorothy Greenfield 32. present to speak for a few minutes on 1 Fuller cemetery, 12:45 p. m. the 4-H club excursion to—Chicago on the daughter, Mrs. Bennett, and a son. Monday with a stronger line-up and —.—w___ was presented with a pretty bedWoodland cemetery, 1:15 p. m. ’ . point — in John Chartton of Cloverdale, and two give us a real battle. Ladies will be wood Jones 41. Geneva Briggs 47. 40­ June 3oth. This is . high Nashville cemeterv, 2 p. m. sisters, Mrs. Theodore Harry, living admitted free at this game, and the 60 lb. class— Robert Bette 52, Edgar this year's club program. cemetery, 8:15 p. m. Parents, friends and the public are in California, and Mrs. Will Patton of admission charge for gents is 25c. |I Wilcox Staup 39, Elinor Jane Purchis .47, Doris Dahlhouscr 44. Mildred Douse invited to attend any part or all of The Indian Landing nine was here for i Joy cemetery, 4 p. m. Services are arranged for Friday a practice game last Sunday after-1| Barryville cemetery. 4:30 p. m. the day's program. Be sure and see 27. opening of forty-one of Michigan's Sponable cemetery, 4:45 p. m. Winners of the various boys' events the exhibits and hear the afternoon afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the noon, which the locals captured by a ninety-five closed banks are nearing program. It will help you to mix daughter, and under Masonic auspic­ lop-sided score. were os follows: The Independents | completion, reported R. E. Reichert. es. Mr. Charlton was a charter mem­ had a very successful season last year Standing broad jump—(40-60 lbs.) with the boys and girls again. State Banking Commissioner, r<xentber of Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. A and have lined up some new players |There _________________ will be Masonic ________ burial_servic____ A M., later transferring his member­ this spring that should materially es for Bro. Calvin Charlton Friday Bellevue Bank Has Custodian. to Hastings. HU former lodge strengthen the team. Kraft. 6 ft. 5 In.; (100-120) Floyd afternoon at 2:30. Brothers are re­ Said to be the first action under the ship here will have charge of this Masonic ------------------------------ quested to be present at Masonic Hall At Mr*. Deller's.-----------[ promptly at 2:00 p. m. • C. H. Brown. cial re session. Maurice *H. service. Burial will be made at the Kimberly of Bellevue was named cus- former Sponahle cemetery, now Riv­ Mrs. Henrietta Deller had her chll- [ Secy, erside cemetery. Quimby. Gave Talk At School. dren here at her home for a co-oper- i ---- —- -------- ------ ----ative dinner on Mother's Day. In the ■ Show Sample*, Kraft. 11 ft. « in.; (100-120) group were Mrs. Deller, her daugh- ■ The Lentz Table factory Ixtgins ter, Mrs. Hugh Green, and son Jack.! work Monday on Its samples for dfsdemonstration at school. her daughter. Mrs. Goldie Packard, ■ play at the July furniture abow at (Thursday) with Mrs. D. H. Evans. and Sam Vitelle, ail of Charlotte. i Grand Rapids. tillation of petroleum products. Very pleasing progress is report­ ed by the solicitors working tofi the reorganization of the Nashville State bank, and their goal is drawing nearer each day. They will very probably conclude their work of canvassing the depositors within the next week, and are very confident that they will have the necessary 85 per cent of the mon­ eys on deposit signed up. Closing Activities of N. H. S �She jftashriUc Slews. 1873 | through the mails as second class matter. W. BL Clair Gloeter Boy Scout Newt (By Lloyd Shafer.) Kellogg Older Let’s have a 100 per cent attendance from Barry county. Central School Scouts. Friday a. m., May 27, all Scouts of Central school are asked to wear their uniforms and meet in the south corridor, forming double ranks before marching into the auditorium. To Assist Legion Post. Saturday p. m. uniformed Scouts will assist the American Legion Poet in placing .flags on all of the sol­ diers' and sailors' graves at the ceme­ tery. Part In Memorial Observance. Monday a. m., May 30, all Scouts and leaders are asked to form by troops in columns of fours on South Church St., between State and Court Streets, to march to the cemetery, af­ ter which another formation will be made on Church Street by the Meth­ odist church, for the parade to the Memorial Day exercises. All Scouts and leaders should be on hand with all Troop and. American flags. Area Field Day In Battle Creek. Friday, June 3, the Area Field Day In Battle Creek will begin with a pa­ rade through the business section to Genebach Field, where the field events will be run off. Formation 12:45 be­ hind the City Hall and events to be­ gin promptly at 1:30. Everyone is cordially invited to be present. Took Final Exams In Red Cross Aid. Seventeen men took the final exam­ ination in the Red Cross First Aid work Thursday evening. A very ben­ eficial course was completed and plans are now being made for a class in the fall for men, especially factory men on Senior American Red Cross First Aid work. Any man interested is urged to send his name, address and First Aid experience to the Barry county Health Unit. Barry and !qirectory] Eaton Co, The regular Court of Honor for the month of May was held Wednesday evening, the 18th, in the court room. The 1 " advancements were Physicians and Surgeons made: . pUNERAL DIRECTORS Second Class—Robert Alner 65, Melvin Wise 65. Elils Cross 65, Ber­ E. T. Morris, ML D. AMBULANCES nard Benaway 65, Wendell Carter 65, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Bruce Brumm 77, Louis Kraft 77, sional calls attended night or day in Ryan Williams 77, Howard Belson 77, the village or country. Eyes tested Russell Partridge 77, Arnold Hayes Office and glasses carefully fitted. 77, Robert Cole 79, Nell Rice 79, Ar­ and residence on South Main Street­ —Oar charges for furnishing com* nold Towns 79, Leslie Hauer 79, Gene Village Officers. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. England 79. President—EL B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph1 First Class—Armond Stimson 65, ' George Jorgenson 65, Kenneth Horton Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur EL Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdabl, Chas. Higdon.1 55, Joe Thomson 71, Lawrence Heck­ Stewart Lofdabl, M. D. Castleton Township. er 77, Dempster Ross 78. Max Curtiss Physician and surgeon, office hours Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— . 78, Floyd Everhart 78, James Cool 78, 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ John Seifert 78, John Barnett 74. Ralph M. Wetherbee. es fitted. Oflice on North Main street Star Scout—Chas. Holes 65, Vernon and residence on Washington street Wininger 71, Leo Chamberlain 55, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 19S2 Phone 5-F2. : Don Hall 65, Don White 65, Jack WUHams 65. Work. The Psalmist sang, "This is real values of life are unshaken and1 Eagle Scout—Fred Granger 65. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. the day which the Lord hath solid. Animal Industry — Donald White The depression has not lowered the1 65, Robert Rugg 65, Ben Adcock 71, made; we will rejoice and be glad in Office in the Nashville Knights of it.” What an inspiring thought with value of a single friendship. Neigh­' Robert Boughner 78, William BoughPythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attend* which to commence each day: first, bors still greet us in the same old cor­ ner 78. Noah Minerd 78. fully attended to and satisfaction Phone lt-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. in that it recognizes God, man's dial way, business associates believe1 guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Art — Floyd Curtiss 78, Robert heavenly Father, as the Giver of all in us, and our sons hold us in high Boughner 78. thetics administered for the painless Insurance good; and, too, that it includes right respecL The wife’s welcome at the' Athletics—William Fox 73, Lynn extraction of teeth. expectation! Recognizing each day as close of the day has not depreciated Perry 73, Donald White 65. Charles belonging to God creates a desire to in the least, and our daughters still Rugg 65. Fred Granger 65, Jack Wil­ McDERBY’S AGENCY Opticians live it to His pleasing. When one continue to lavish their affection upon liams 65, Myron Smith, Pack 12, Rob­ INSURANCE begins the day with this joyous heav­ us with the same old extravagance. ert Smith 65. My faith in the goodness of the uni­ enly inspiration, the problems encoun­ Bird Study—Charles Holes 65, Rob­ FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS DR. A. E. MOORLAG tered are met with less fear, less fa­ verse is unimpaired. By that faith I ert Smith 65. Notary Public with Seal tigue, and fewer mistakes are made. am emboldened as I face defeat and Book Binding—Wm. Forbey 78, Nashville Res. Phone 235 As one Is always thinking, he needs despair. The prayers my mother Robert Boughner 78, Noah Minard 78. Optometrist to watch and see that he is thinking taught me and the faith instilled in Junior Gillette 65, Robert Rugg 65. rightly; then his spiritually uplifted me by a devout father remain as Carpentry—Donald Hall 65, Jack consciousness will keep his thought priceless possessions no depression Williams 65, Clyde Arnold 73. ELWIN NASH flowing in the right direction. In can touch. Civics—Myron Smith, Pack 12. Office in the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE No nation becomes great by becom­ Proverbs we read, "In all they ways Cooking—Donald Hall 65. nemann ’ s store. ing rich. Neither does a man find en ­ acknowledge him, and he shall direct Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Cycling—Elvert Mott 55, Wm. Feltthy paths.” Acknowledging God pro­ during satisfaction in life by owning zer 78. Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. motes confidence, cheerfulness, ac­ something—only by becoming some­ Farm Home and its Planning— ;: Court House News Nashville complishment; and this attitude ben­ thing. The most degrading poverty is Fred Granger 65, Nelson Gardner 71. Careful examinations with modern Rea Phone 218 that which results from killing the efits all whom we meet Farm Layout and Building Ar­ instruments. All former prescriptions To one not seeking spiritual guid­ spirit that the body may be served. rangement—Nelson Gardner 71. Probate Court. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. This depression is a challenge, not ance, the daily pursuits may appear First Aid—Willard Arnold 73. Wil­ Est. Hugh T. Hall and Donald G. and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the Citizen* to be tedious; while to another-who a catastrophe. A generation that has liam Fox 73, Lynn Perry 73, Gerald Hall. Order allowing account entered. ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has started his day with spiritual vi­ conquered the air and sent great Pratt 77, Myron Smith, Pack 12. Est. Calvin D. Stanton, dec’d. Proof has faithfully served this community. planes circling the globe, which has sion, the same vocation may appear First Aid to Animals—Alfred Rich on probate filed, order admitting will Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ as an opportunity to see how accu­ plunged into the deep and disported 79. entered, bond filed and letters issued, justments of losses are factors which rately .promptly, and efficiently the on the ocean's floor, which has climb­ O. K. Laundry order limiting settlement entered, pe­ Handicraft—Willard Arnold 73. recommend them to you. given work .can be done. To him the ed above the clouds and lived in the tition for bearing claims filed, notice Leather Work—Jack Green 77. Rattle Creek, Mich. «J. W. EH BET, Agent. oftj’3 will seem short and the effort stratosphere, is now faced with the Leathercraft—Jack Grene 77, Jun­ to creditors issued. challenge to rise above mere things umhbortous. One should “aot be. ior Gillette 65, Clarence Surr&rer 78, Est. Elizabeth T. Brechheisen, and seek an emancipation of the spir­ Floyd Curtiss 78. Fred Granger 65. Ifrwy in well doing.' TEN DAY SPECIAL dec’d. Annual account of executors Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ Then, too, this Spiritual vision en­ it of man. Music—L R. Beeler. S. M. 65’ Ver­ filed. 30 x 3U Tires33.75 dry in Nashville Tuesdays The last six months have been for non Wininger 71. ables one to afford greater assistance Est. Harvey O. Karns, dec’d. Order 29 x 4.40 Tires____ __________ 34.15 and Fridays. and encouragement to coworkers. many a thrilling spiritual adventure Pathfinding—Robert Burr 55. Carl allowing claims entered. 31.50 Play Ball Free with through which they have discovered EsL John Buehler, dec ’ d. Proof of . Employment or work should not de­ Wachter 79, Alfred Rich 79, Clarence Corduroy Tires. their real wealth. Bereft of dividends note drudgery. Whether or not it ap­ Samphier 65, Russell Euper 79, Ken­ will and codicil filed, order admitting Family Washings Done RIGHT will entered, bond filed and letters is- | " pears to be drudgery will depend up­ and profits, they are discovering the neth Dean 77. J. C. HURD sustaining powers of the strong reli ­ Personal Health—Donald Hall 65, sued, petition for hearing claims filed, ' on the view of the one doing it. Al­ most any kind of work can be regard­ gious faith', the abiding values of Kenneth Dean 77, Gerald Pratt 77. notice to creditors Issued. Nashville Phone 17 Est. Martin Rose, dec’d. Testimony ! Physical Development—L. R. Beel­ ed as interesting; and provided there courage, heroism, honor, charity and DEVINE TRANSFER of freeholders filed, oath before sale er 8. M. 65. is the right attitude of thought it will trustworthiness. A financial crisis can wipe out pro­ Pioneering—L. R. Beeler S. M. 65. filed, license to sell issued, report of go along so smoothly and quickly as Phone 78 Public Health—Gerald Pratt 77. sale filed, order confirming sale en ter­ to surprise the performer. Work be­ fits and bring business to a stand­ FLANAGAN’S Licensed by comes laborious when the doer pities still. but character is beyond its Kenneth Dean 77. reach. It can rob us of all we have Swimming—Jack Williams 65, Rob­ Est. Roy W. Griswold, dec’d. Order himself because he has a certain kind COUNTRY DAIRY ..MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES . ert Smith 65, Donald Hall 65. allowing claims entered. of work to do, has to work for or but it cannot affect what we are. COMMISSION The deepest satisfactions of life— Order Wood Working—Charles Holes 65, Est. Mary D. Kunz, dec’d. with given individuals, or dwells only those which come with sharing and Donald White 65. assigning residue entered, discharge upon the amount earned. Kim Sigler presided. Members of of admx. issued, estate enrolled. The true spirit of joy with which serving—remain secure. I km still rich because I am inde­ Court and examiners present were: L. Est. George C. Faul, dec’d. Inven­ one enters into any legitimate occu­ PURE FRESH MILK pendently rich. None of my wealth E. Barnett, Wm. Shulters, Richard M. tory filed. pation, and the anticipation of depends upon business conditions or Cock, T. S. K. Reid, Sterling Rogers, FROM TESTED COWS Est. LaVem Shafer, dec’d. Final achievement, fills and uplifts thought market reports. — Roy L. Smith in the Russell Mott, Harvey Burgess, L. R. account of admr. filed. so that work becomes a happy exper­ Beeler, Arlie A. Reed, Rev. McKean, Est. William P. Jarrard. dec’d. Pe­ ience. Such performance does not Hub (Saskatoon, Sask.) Fred Granger Sr., Howard Stanton. tition for special admr. filed, order weary one as does work done simply The best kind of pride is that which HERE and THERE Andrew Bates. Myron Smith. Welby appointing special admr. entered. because it is a duty. Est. Dora B. Neely, dec’d. Petition In an article entitled "Improve compels a man to do his best work Crockford, Mayor Charles C. Leonard The word “depression” just isn’t ’; LODGES AND SOCIETIES « of Hastings presented 1st, 2nd and for general and special admr. filed, or-,. Ybur Time” in “Miscellaneous Writ­ even though no one is looking. 3rd place ribbons to Scouts for Bird I der appointing special admr. entered. being used by the Mason County ings" (p 230) Mary Baker Eddy Great Safety The National Traf- House campaign in the city. Est. Donald D. Hess, dec’d. Peti­ Board of Supervisors. It coats them writes, "If one would be successful in A fic Safety Contest, Frank T. S. K. Reid, on behalf of the L. J. tion for widow’s allowance entered, $1 each time they utter it. the future, let him make the most of Contest. which began the Bauer Post, American Legion, pre­ warrant and inventory filed. A. Morse, Sheridan township supei Masonic Lodge the present" One of "three ways of first of the year to run twelve visor, was the first victim of the rule. Est. Arthur J. Shelp, dec ’ d. Order sented Troop 51, Dowling, L. J. Os ­ wasting time,” she says, is “mere mo­ months, is the biggest safety move­ He used the banned word in a speech. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ wald, Scoutmaster, anJ 80, Prairie­ allowing tardy claim entered. tion when at work, thinking of noth­ ment ever attempted. Est, Arthur E. Patton, dec’d. Final Karl L. Ashbacker, supervisor, im­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren ville, Herbert Morehouse Scoutmaster, ing or planning for some amuse­ More than 400 municipalities, in 43 with American flags. “Super­ cordially invited. account filed, order assigning residue mediately was on his feet. ment." This attitude neither satisfies states, are competing for the title of visor Morse used the word •depres­ C. H. Brown, The Joseph McKnight cup for the entered. the individual nor accomplishes re­ "America's Leslie Feighner, Safest City,” in seven highest percent of Second Class pro­ Est. Anna F. Eckert, dec’d. Inven­ sion’," he said "and I demand he be quired results. She continues, "All population groups. Two-thirds of all motions was won by Troop 79, Wood­ tory filed. fined 31." Ole Clines, another super­ successful individuals have become cities with populations between 100, ­ visor, arose from his seat. "And you Est. Samuel J. Palmiter, dec’d. Pe­ land, Forrest Roe Scoutmaster. such by hard work; by improving mo­ and 500,000 are entered, as are County Scouts At Camp Ben Johnston tition for widow’s allowance filed, or­ repeated the word," Mr. Clines said, £ion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. BL ments." Work is not laborious when 000 24 of the 26 cities with more than Regular convocation the second let's have a dollar from you, too." Ij'“so -----------------it1 is done with a right motive to im­ 500,000 The week end of May 21-22 was one der for allowance entered. populations. At least half of Friday in the month at 7:80 p. m. Est. Darius Buxton, dec’d. Petition Both men paid. prove both the worker and his doing the cities have never before conduct­ of great enjoyment and activity on Visiting companions always welcome. for license to x-U rc-U eetnte for dl»j brilliant .unshlne, gentle of'the work. the part of Barry county Scouts. 160 ed organized safety campaigns. Past Leslie F. Feighner, trlbiitinn __________________ ._____ . . ° - Roy A. Smith, tribution fllMl. filed. If our daily task is not .joyous . winds and balmy atmosphere on Fas ­ of local origin, have been boys and leaders assembled at Camp Est. William J. McKeown, dec’d. ter Sunday and the day following, experience, let us look into our con­ campaigns, and produced few per­ Ben Johnston on the shores of Sher­ Inventory filed. . sciousness and see what is wrong half-hearted man lake for their first Camp Rally. United States weather bureau tests benefits. Est. Chester Messer, dec’d. Eighth there. What are we thinking? Who manent L O. O. F. The present campaign got off to a Leaders in charge of activities were: annual account filed, order for publi­ made at Juneau, Aalska, with a cap­ • or what are we serving? A careful bad tive balloon from the top of the Fed­ Nashville lodge. No. 86, L O. O. F. start in January, which showed Sterling Rogers, Scoutmaster 75; T. cation entered. survey will tell us where we can make an increase S. K. Reid, Scoutmaster 71; Harvey eral and Territorial Building showed Regular meetings each Thursday in automobile fatalities Est. Hazel B. Neil et al. Petition to the necessary corrections. Are we 72; "" Winston ‘ that 25,000 feet in the air a wind was night : at ball over Caley’s store. Vis­ the same period in 1931. A few Burgess Scoutmaster grateful that we are able to work, over Scoutmaster “ zrctzzzztzc 73; _Herbert settle mortgage filed, order to release blowing at the speed of 505 miles an !iting brothers cordially welcomed. —notably Seattle, Dallas, Balti­ Merrick, and that we have work to do? How cities Morehouse, Scoutmaster 80; Russell mortgage entered. hour. The test was made at 2:30 in : Percy Lehman, — Milo — Young, more. Boston, Cincinnati and Minne­ Est. Anna 8 ease. Annual account the afternoon and was the highest ev­ many would gladly accept our posi­ apolis—had encouraging decreases, Mott, Scoutmaster 55; L. R. Beeler, Sec. n. a tion and feel blessed with the oppor­ but in others—notably Chicago, San Scoutmaster 65; and Calvin Boyd, of guardian filed. made in Alaska. The surface wind,! Est. Ruth and Marie Parmelee. An­ er tunity! It is not always the changing Francisco and Newark—the death Scoutmaster 60. Scouters present as blowing at the rate of 16 miles an of positions, persons, or circumstanc­ toll soared. It is now up to motorists aids were Milton Leinaar 60, Fred nual account of guardian filed. at sea level, was north north- the climate and this year 6000 pounds Est. Marie Elliston Jarrard. Release hour es which is needed to enrich our ex­ Granger Sr. 65; Hartley Finstrom 74 ; east, while at the 25,000-feet level the of seed was purchased in the United perience, but the changing of our in every community, to. do their part Fred Balance 72; Myron E. Smith. of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ gale was blowing east south-east. (States by the Government of Madato assure that other months make up wrong thinking about them. Per- for the black marks registered in Cubmaster of Pack 12; and Douglas dian Issued. Est. Asher H. Orsborn, dec’d- Bond Unemployment need no longer we have been satisfied to plod | January. Hindes, former Scoutmaster of Troop mean a total loaa to the women of Sn’rf too no>,nd by B on sale filed, report of sale filed. individual citizen must make 74. presided in the kitchen as two Est. John W. Craven. Annual ac­ Dusseldorf. Germany. Thanks to the to/better certain conditions, but . for theThe campaign a success by his own very capable cooks, while Russell count of guardian filed. efforts of the busy housewives of the some reason felt that we could not efforts. Bush of Troop 75 and P^obert Barnes, must school himself In EsL Donald D. Hess, dec’d. Petition do-so. Everything worth while re­ safe and He Madajrascar driving at all Deputy Commissioner, shared honors for allowance of undertaker1, claim spare time while looking for work in quires some effort No one need stand times andcompetent camp buglers, and Lloyd Shafer follow the Golden Rule of as filed, order allowing undertaker', educating tbemaelvea and In practlc- years ot de^r^tk^ sfill. ■ There are many .ways and highway usage. acted as camo director. If that is done, 1932 claim entered, report of sale of real Ing a new trade. For the housewives means today whereby one can better will see the automobile accident prob­ Troop 65, Middlevfl’.e, took first equip oneself for his particular occu­ lem improved. honors in the field day with Troop 75 estate filed, order confirming sale en- have organised a center known aa the . eradicated th. nHekuT “™PIet*_ | 'Open Door.- Thia 1. a sort of club .pear pation Mrs. Erry writes in "Science second, and Troops 71 and 73 tied for tercd. BaL Alta Veenatra, dec’d. Final to which women and girls may come drv vea™ Th. and Health with Key to the Scrip­ 3rd place. Events and winners were: The following remarkable state- Line burning----- 1st, Troop 80. 2nd, account filed, order assigning residue at al all times and where, besides a promtae, the tures" (p. 326), "Working and pray­ axlrnr. issued, es- kindly welcome, they may receive L„t.i..____ _ P‘ace or the ing with true motives, your Father Troop 73; 3rd, Troop 75. Fire build- entered, discharge of admr. pear as a reserve food crop state in the tate enrolled. I training in various useful occupations prickly wffi open the way." Christian Scien­ to prevent a recurrence of such EsL Lucy E. Hyde Smith, dec’d. or may make full use of what is be- and made the butt tists are proving that the under­ disasters as the drought and famine standing of divine Science opens the and steel—1st. Paul Gackler 65. Gay­ Proof of service to heirs filed, proof of coming an excellent library. But the titude. It is no joke, however, what Ion Bell 65. Melvin Wise 65. Fire by will filed, order admitting will enter- • “Open Door” leads the way to more Indians in southern Arizona, can rip­ way to every right endeavor. than technical education. Through it has reaped as a result of its Work wen done leads to greater Kansas a crop with a supply of motature bone-dry law. In Kansas there are: I74. Dressing race—Billy Gladstone, EsL Asher H. Orsborn, dec’d. Order come invitations from many of the en that would not sprout an ordinary Fifty-four counties without any in- ■Troop 71; Harold Bolo, 73; Winfred allowing claims entered. bean. The tepary is slightly smaller sane, fifty-four counties without any McBain, 55. Knot tying relay— share them with others who for the feeble-minded, ninety-six counties 1Troop 65. Troop 72, Troop 71. without any inebriates, Fort Scott, Kansas, are dunkera Mrs. time being are in difficulties. The for food is much the mum way. chery—Robert Smith 65, Wend counties without any fifty-three counties with. sell Smith counties without several of the birds pick up Following are prices in Na^vtlte tentlary." This should ba a sufficient A fine campfire program, mystery ■wallowing. ' clothes la are not looking' hike, bird hike, tree hike, nature hike, Curiosity almost killed Thomas Herald of Holiness treasure hunt, church service, made a -— for arg -— hte 81 very wonderful week end. Business houses and individuals cooperated tn Thompson, HI, and came to Chicago thantlc. furnished more in— Christian to see the sights. Standing tn front Wheat of the board of trade, hte eyes traced Market, Data ... His bead tilted Barley Side Grocery, Cook’s Dairy, CandyMMdHaga (mD.) Palmer's drug store. Middleville folk took him to a hospital. An Flour amination showed nothing radically THE GLOSTERS, Ltd O<VNERS AND PUBI.ISHBRS Subscription Rates, In Advance Lower Michigan . I . Upper Michigan One TearIL50 I • One Year ------------------------------------------------------- 12.00 Six Months 75 | Six Months------------------------ 1.00 Outside Michigan, One Tear, 32.00; -Six Months, >L00; Canada. 32.50 Year. ■ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Funeral Home “J?* pTsS^r Friday evening, May 27, at the Boy Scout Headquarters in Battle Creak, the annual Scoutmasters’ ap­ preciating dinner will be given by the er. He found it with such exactitude Euphorbia intisy, a rare rubber plant. that he tripped over it again. This time he was carried to the hospital island officiate after Dr. Swingte a rewith a fractured skull. Leghorn hen. 14-lTc �r~ = > inserts have eaten into the timbers of ' aluminum band to one of the legs. J County Agent News | ■ one dwelling in a fashionable section ! These bands bear serial numbers and ! until the building is no longer safe. ’later ' — - -bird?, • - are captured • - alive - or • if the MIK Only shells remained of some of the are killed by accident or otherwise, —The Hastings City Band has been[ heavy timbers. Not long ago Edwin the Information usually reaches the How to Drench the Flock. _____ From The Files Of The News. A. Buck, of 'Portland, removed some department and the point of origin • County Agent Foster again wishes and rebuilt the basement of and the locality where the bird was —Lake Odessa's Bible conference' timbers • to lay stress on the drenching of his house to get rid of the same spe­ found are duly noted. Some, of the sheep for internal parasites as many convenes June 30 to July 10. badgers one day last week- on his1 flocks over the county look unthrifty ‘ —Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Hand have cies, and there are other houses on birds they have banded have been • the west side whose owners are fight­ found in Canada, Mexico and Cuba, Saturday, May 27, 1882. farm northwest of the village. He1 this spring. moved their restaurant from Wood­ ing the pests. and four months and ten days after a Only 12 saloons are doing business succeeded in killing the old one and in1 It is considered a good manage­ land to Lake Odessa. in Barty county. pair of teals had been banded near capturing one of the young ones. ment practice to drench sheep before —Knapp & Son. Sebewa Corners, the Walter Keilan home near Welch's Saginaw bay by the Ludwigs they Barney Brooks has gone northward The baseball season of 1907 opened1 they are turned on pasture in the with his drove of mustangs. in Nashville Friday with the Cale­ spring. If this is done many of the have 6000 chickens with 1200 hens corners in the Portland vicinity, ser­ were captured near the Atlantic end Matt. Howell is erecting a dwelling donia team as opponents to the home1 internal parasites infesting the flock laying 650 eggs daily. iously burning Mrs. Keilan, and of the Panama canal. in the east part of the corporation. —Ionia county rural mail carriers wrecking the lower part of the build­ J —Joseph Nathan Stickler, alias’" team, with an attendance of 150. will be eliminated which in turn will M. L. Cook, editor of the Hastings Caledonia won, 10 to 1. Nashville’s1 help to prevent the pastures from be­ are to meet at Portland on May 28 ing. She had just set the iron down George N. Stevens, alias Stephen N. players were: Townsend, Michael, coming infested with large numbers for a semi-annual meeting. and turned toward the carrage con­ George, whose “soul is with the McConnell. Vance, Habersaat, Teeple, —Mrs. May Lyman, resident of taining her infant son, when the ex­ Lord," but whose "body is in the toils worm eggs. ter Edna and Mrs. E. P. Tuttle and Purchis, Glasner, McDowell and Lake. ofThe second drenching should follow Lake Odessa for 20 years, died while plosion came, tearing two doors of of the law," was placed in the Allegan On Tuesday at Sunfield, Nashville' the first in not over six weeks. Many visiting her daughter in Jackson. the room from their hinges and county jail awaiting, he says, the time C. W. Smith's. ail the window panes in the when he could return to his "perfect won. of the Michigan sheepmen treat their Ira Welch, 71, life long resident breaking J. Stone of the Laingsburg News Roy Preston, working for C. W. flocks every five or six weeks during of ■— lower part of the house. She rushed mate." Without compunction, even the Portland vicinity, died sudden ­ was in the village Saturday. Pennock, had a bit of high art fres­ the grazing season. This is advisable ly at his home east of Frost's Cor­ her three children to safety, before' defending his five sorties with Dan The fire company boys have decor­ coing done on his face Monday night especially where old pastures are us­ she realized her injuries, the leaping Cupid, between each of which he ov­ ated the opera house with evergreens by a colt. Roy walked in back of the ed or where the flock appears to oe In ners. flame havirig ignited her hair which —Depositors of the closed Bellevue was partly burned away, burning her erlooked that old American custom of and flags, and are looking for a fine colt in the stall without speaking, an unthrifty condition. Consistent obtaining a divorce, Stickler seemed time at their dance this press (Fri­ and the colt resented bis familiarity and timely drenching may also help State hank were called together on severely about the head, chest and unworried over the fact that a prison . Tuesday evening to consider reorgani ­ day! evening. by handing him a hoof, breaking one to stop the completion of the life cy­ shoulders. The cap from the small term for bigamy might intervene with Agent Hawthorn has been instruct- of the small bones of his face and cle of some of the worms. Healthy zation plans. gas tank in the iron was blown his plans of returning to bride No. 5 —Mrs Katharine Seibel. 77. Port­ through the ceiling into an upper in Athens, O., where he was arrested nearly putting him in the hands of flocks and those pastured under fav­ cursion tickets on June 6-8 from this the undertaker. on complaint of Mrs. Lulu Burke of orable conditions should be drenched land pioneer, who had spent her en­ room. place to Jackson for $2.00 for the Lee Tuckerman of Assyria met at least three times during the graz­ tire life in that vicinity, died at her —Claud Ludwig, formerly of Port­ Plainwell. Stickler was returned by round trip, to give our people a with an accident here last Friday that ing season. This was found to be the home on North Hill. land, and his son Frederick, both of Deputy Edward Clock and readily ad­ chance to attend the State Band tour­ resulted in his death a little later. He average number of times followed by —Ionia county’s sixth annual Ach­ Lansing, are banding birds for the U. mitted he had been married five times nament. fell from the threshold of the Quick the 151 contestants enrolled in the ievement day for the rural youths S. government. They have banded since his first wife died in 1925, leav­ Mrs. M. J.«Timmerman removed to store to the cement walk, striking on 1931 Wolverine Lamb Production con­ was held at the Ionia Free Fair nearly three thousand birds in the ing each of his mates without legal Hastings on Tuesday to reside with his head and fracturing his skull, dy­ test. last few years. The system is to get sanction. grounds on Saturday. her son, the doctor. Mrs. Timmerman ing a few hours later at the home of Lambs should also be treated while —Injuries received when overcome has been a resident of the village for his brother in Assyria. young. Serious .losses can be pre­ doing her dally home work, re­ the past 12 years, and during ail that Nathan F. Sheldon, a respected vented later in the season if this is while in the death of Miss Katherine time has been organist of the M. E. resident of Castleton, died at his done. Both the winner and the run­ sulted LOW WEEK-END FARES church. home north of the village yesterday, ner-up in the above mentioned lamb Barton, 77, Portland. — Supt and Mrs. D. A. VanBuskisk . Frost three nights this week. in his 69 th year. production contest drenched their W. H. Goodyear of Hastings fell . Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd of W’est lambs twice before they wen; market­ of Hastings were painfully injured re­ from a rowboat into the billowy Kalamo visited at J. C. Hurd’s Sun­ ed in August The first drench was cently in an automobile accident near waves of Thornapple on Sunday. day. given in June and the second a month Muir, while enroute to SL Johns. /L/ Each Week to Sept 3, Incl. At a glass ball shoot on the flats Frank Lentz has been at New York to six weeks later. Black leaf forty —Martha Zemke of Vermontville Saturday a number of crack shots City on business this week. and copper sulphate is the common was elected vice president of the In­ and high priced guns were in attend­ Wm. N. DeVine, who has been ser­ treatment used. Lambs six weeks of ternational Relations club of Western ONE-WAY FARE plus one-tenth ance, but Charley Raymond with an____ iously will ___oftpneumonia, _____ . is „getting „ bet- age can be treated v^ithout harm if State college for the coming year. TO ALL POINTS IN THE FOLLOWING STATES: old four dollar shotgun stepped for- , ter. • given small amounts as compared to —The State Administrative Board Indiana Pennsylvania New Jersey ward and took the cake by smashing The residences of Von W. Furniss the adult individuals. It is found has approved the addition of 126 every ball in a score of ten. ' and Dave Kunz are having the they respond to this treatment and acres to the State Hospital farm at Michigan New York Delaware A Sunday school has been organiz-I frames raised and are partly enclosed, usually finish earlier. OM^’We'' ’ Maryland WaMUngton. D. C. Ionia, at a cost of $6,500, bringing the ed at the‘Feighner school house, with; Mrs. Dan Garlinger was at Grand Drenching is an important practise: acreage up to 499 acres. H. W. Hewes as superintendent The j Rapids Thursday and Friday of this don’t neglect IL If it is done often Also to many destinations in Canada, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia —Eight Kalamazoo and Battle school starts out with 35 scholars. ' week, and is at Woodland today to and systematically, greater results Creek and West Virginia. young people were recovering Frankie Lentz, while returning [ attend commencement exercises. can be obtained. A healthy flock us­ Tickets good in coaches also in Pullman cars (on payment of Pull­ from school on Monday noon last, fell | Mr. __2 and ” Mrs. W. K. Cole left ’last ~"t ually returns a profit to the owner; from injuries suffered when the auto­ man fare) on all trains leaving at or alter noon of Friday. Ail day in which they were riding over a stick of wood in front of H.; week for Traverse City, where they the opposite can be said of one which mobile Saturday, returning until midnight following Monday. skidded and plunged down a 15-foot Atchison’s bouse and broke both: will spend the greater part of the is infested with internal parasites. embankment nine miles west of Kala­ bones of his left arm, between the el-1 summer. Care must be used In mixing and giv­ ' SPECIAL COACH FARES OVER DECORATION DAY bow and wrist This is the second * Mrs. C. H. Brown has been at Trav- ing the drench. Directions can be had mazoo. —The 72nd annual commencement time Frankie has broken his arm in (ersc City the past two weeks, having by writing County Agent Foster's of­ 3/ OF ONE-WAY FARE FOR ROUND TRIP of Olivet college will be held June 3-6 the same place, the former accident ! been called there by the serious ill- fice. /4 to Destinations in when 62 seniors will receive degrees. occurring in l&ptember last by him ■ ness of her sister. Dr. Douglass Horton, pastor bf the falling from a swing. I A party of Nashville young people About Fertilizers. ILLINOIS, OHIO, MICHIGAN, INDIANA United Church of Hyde Park, Chica­ Peter Nicewander, mentioned in! went to Olivet Sunday, partly by The practice of certain companies go, will deliver the commencement SL Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wheeling, last week's News as being /seriously band, partly in an automobile and selling fertilizer in south- address. „ of —_______ W. Va.; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Buffalo, ill, died at J. Allerton's Tuesday partly some other way • • • and the in the____ N. Y.; and intermediate points. Good going after 3:00 a.m., morning, aged 73. His married’ life . whole bunch came home on the steam western Michigan prompted County — Thieves entered the barn of Mrs. Saturday. May 28. all day, Sunday, May 29, and until 1:00 p. nx, extended over a period of 52 years, । cars, vowing the next time they went Agent Foster to write the following Shaffer and stole every tool and all Monday, May 30—Return Limit, Tuesday, May JJl. and ten children blessed the union. A [ automobiling they would take Pete's article regarding fertilizers. things in the barn, even parts of From time to time there appear on the wife and four children survive. The horse along. an old automobile. Mrs. Shaffer and the market products represented to her brother, Sam Shepard, found funeral was held at the East Castle­ Children of proper age half fare be fertilizers, which are entirely dis­ them missing when they went to the Y. M. C. A. Items. ton U. B. church. For information apply Ticket Agent Annual Rural School track meet at tinct from the materials of proven barn last Sunday. — Vermontville The establishment of the Excelsior merit produced by the well establish ­ the fair grounds June 3, beginning at Works here will be a good thing for Echo. I 9:30. Winners of former local meets ed fertilizer. companies. Frequently Nashville and vicinity. —Farmers of Barry, Kalamazoo i and four from each rural school. Rib- these new products are sold under and Eaton counties are threatening to some misleading or fanciful name de ­ Ibons will be given for 1st and 2nd Forty Years Ago. form an association and open their signed to create in the mind of the places in each event. Friday, May 27, 1892. own city market at Battle Creek un­ Y. M. C. A. camp for boys and girls propective buyer the thought that by less they are permitted to use the new Jas. Perry has the frame up for a will likely begin Aug. 21 at Camp some simple, inexpensive expedient, city market furnished by W. K. Kel­ new house on the south side. the problem of soil fertility and nor ­ 1 Barry. Watch for detailed announceL. G. Clark has commenced work on i meats. mal crop growth may be solved with­ logg. Under present orders only Cal­ his new house on Cleveland Street. II “May our cares and problems not out resorting to standard practices houn county farmers may use the new Grand balloon ascension and para-!i bulk so large that they will seem and the use of commercial fertilizers market. —Leon Errol, stage and screen ac­ chute drop on both days of the Nash­ [greater than our spiritual resources." composed of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, plant food elements that re­ tor, entered Battle Creek sanitarium ville races. Rev. H. B. McCormick. B. B. Downing has his new house ’ —Secretary Angell was in Delton search and experimental evidence to undergo treatment for infection in in the eastern part of town, up and Saturday conferring with Committee­ clearly indicate are necessary to suc­ his hands said to have resulted from use of make-up materials in filming a. enclosed. men Henton and Lindsey concerning cessful agriculture. Married. Thursday, May 19, Wm. Such mate«als are frequently rec­ recent picture. Mr Errol said the in­ Griffin of Maple Grove and Miss Mina camp. A few Barry county boys may at­ ommended by agents, salesmen and fection was not serious, but "quite an­ Hoover of Castleton, at the residence tend camp with Kent Co. Y. x j** PALE DRY - also Rocky River Lemon Lime, Orange and Root Beer M. v,. C. A. I promotors on the basis that they con- noying.” He was to be joined within a of Elder Holler. No bottle charge - Case of 12 $1.19 at Barlow Lake in June. Write Write Cari Carl Illun small quantities of rather unus- few days by Mrs. Errol, who was a Nelt Appelman has raised his Metzger at Grand Rapids Y for de­ ual elements such as iodine, copper, patient there last summer. house this week and put a new and tails. tin, zinc, etc. Occasionally capital is —Olivet college is to have a new H4-lb.lo.l 8c SANDWICH BREAD higher foundation under it, besides "Are you and I helping to make made of the fact that the prospective dean of women, Miss Virginia Carr, Country Club making a number of other needed re­ citizens of the caliber that will help purchased is not aware of the compo­ formerly a member of the faculty, sition of ordinary soils, and the new pairs. ___ _____ _____ __________ 2 lb. box succeeding Mrs. Ruth Hembdt, re­ 19c SODA CRACKERS make the world different?"—Flet­ Barry county's allotment of the to product is recommended because of signed. For the school year of 1930­ Country Club - fresh and crisp cher Brockman. state tax levy is $18,838.96. "It is not prohibition but lack of its content of iron, aluminum, silice, 31, Miss Carr was at Old Phaleron, Miss Carrie Hill, two years an in­ I respect for law that is hurting United and other substances which occur in Greece, where she taught in the’’Jun­ FIG BARS Fresh fww 10c structor in the grammar department States."—Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. most soils' in abundant quantities for ior college for girls of which Dr. Min­ of our schools, is returning to the 3 25c SPAGHETTI nie Mills is head. She also spent some C. F. Angell is working this week all plant requirements. Manton schools, which offered her $35 Before purchasing any such mater­ time traveling In Turkey, in Egypt the Northern District, leaving for a month. Nashville’s offer was $30.00’ In ial the prospective customer should and in England. there last Sunday evening. per month. Michigan Cream annual report of the Y. M. C. first demand a statement of the guar­ —Francis McArthur, 31, was in­ A woman's club has been organized A.The it 13c "Colby" Type Cheese was mailed to all contributors last anteed analyses of the product, such stantly killed when his head was with a view to gain information about week by the Seal company. as is filed in the office of the State crushed between the falling steel the Columbian exposition. President, Chemist, Dept, of Agriculture, Lans­ beam and a second one. when a top­ J^Wel Coffee A mi’d Boston Senlos JI IU. 35c Mrs. John Barry; vice president, Mrs. —Fred H. (Jake) Jackway of St. ing, Michigan, if the product is licens­ pling nine-ton steel girder slipped J. B. Marshall; secretary, Mrs. M. B. Johns has at his big garden 13,000 ed for sale. Second, do not accept from its jack as it was being placed FRENCH COFFEE In locked top can lb. 27c Brooks. The first meeting will be blooms from 28 differnt varieties of any unlicensed fertilizers or fertilizer in position on the new Cleveland held at the home of the president on tulips in all shades and colors. Flow­ material. Street bridge under construction at KRAFT CHEESE ’A4b. pi,,. 15c Monday evening. May 30th. ers are his hobby and his place is a In case a proper showing of license Ionia, and William Peterman, 25, was The Literary Review club will meet beauty spot from spring until late KroH’i Old English ^-lb.pk^21c and guaranteed analyses is not made, terribly crushed, but with possible with Mrs. Roe Tuesday evening. fall. Jake's pet specialty is the glad ­ or the various substances claimed to 17c PURE PRESERVES chances of recovery. Fred Baker has purchased the bak­ and this year he plans to set out be in the fertilizer do not appear on Counby Club assorted flavors —Pouring on concrete on M-14 on ery of H. C. Hobbs, and is moving it, iolus 110,000 of them tn over 300 varieties. the guaranteed analyses filed in the the stretch between Wood's Corners, together with his own stock of goods, He 25c SALAD DRESSING is a member of the Michigan into the old bakery stand in the Koch­ Gladiolus association and has won top office of the Michigan Department of six miles north of Ionia, and Sher­ Embauy Brand - pint 15c agriculture, or on the tags and labels was started last week and is er Block. honors in several divisions in every of packages .the purchaser has no as­ idan, progressing at the rate of 800 feet a The former graduates of our I state show for the past four years. lb. surance that they are present or in day. A paver is working south to­ schools met May 13 at the home of Peanut Butter wl,ct«d p««nub 2 —Miss Lucille Stumpf, who taught ward Wood’s Corners from the Shi­ Mrs. Geo. Bell and. formed themselv­ French and History in Portland pub­ what quantities if they are present SANDWICH SPREAD Comtr, d«b 8-ot. |« 17c Furthermore, the prospective pur­ loh corners and will be shunted to the es into an alumni society, selecting lic schools, leaving three years ago, chaser should make sure of the need Fenwick corners to repeat its south­ the following officers: president, accepted a teaching fellowship in ONNAMON ROLLS 1*5. He Michigan soils for unusual sub­ ward movement. Engineers hope to Clyde W. Francis; 1st vice pres., S. has a university in France and will proba­ of stances claimed to exist in these so- have the entire stretch surfaced by Wilbert Smith: 2nd vice pres., Mrs. bly sail for that country in Septem ­ Geo. Bell; sec.. Miss Lydia Feighner; ber. She has been attending the Uni­ called fertilizers before spending his fall. 3 null ere, 10c POTTED MEAT treasurer, Mira Greta Young. This versity of Wisconsin, at Madison, this money for such commodities. —The building of the new 11,000 society expects to hold their first ban­ last An inquiry to County Agent Foster volt power line by the Consumers studying for a master's de­ quet and carry out a program suit­ gree.year, NORWEGIAN SARDINES or the Michigan State college win Power company from five points to Miss Stumpf will be an assist ­ able to the occasion some time next ant instructor, a position never before gve you information on this subject Olivet has been completed and the month. is recommended, therefore, that power cut over . The new line Is built held by a woman in the university PfC-WAX PAPER Frank Lentz has been on the sick with which she is to be identified. prospective purchasers of such mater­ of aluminum wire and is a big im­ list this week. The man who told radio fans over ials buy them only on the basis of provement since the poles are set 50 Earl Townsend has a new Victor station WGAR. Cleveland, how tc be guaranteed analysis as filed in the feet from the trees along the high­ cushion-tire bicycle. , a successful bootlegger, was under State Chemist's office. And. further­ way, doing away with the possibility arrest on a federal prohition charge. more, that in selecting fertilizers ref­ of interruption of service by falling COUNTRY CLUB MANS 6 ere, 35c ids Monday. On the radio he was billed as Jackie erence be made to Circular Bulletin limbs. The old power line will be torn down. Schwartz, but he gave his name to at Charlotte Saturday evening. ■ « Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ■ > —Mrs. Lydia M. Storr, widow of Clyde Francis of Lake Odessa visit­ the prohibition agent as Abe Cohen. perimeut Station, East Lansing, the late Albertus Storr, who was a ed friends in the village Friday and The officers charged he had 60 quarts Michigan, which gives fertilizer rec­ pi eminent business man of Olivet, ■Saturday. when they arrested him; ommendations for different crops died at her home. She had suffered a Fancy yellow Ml lb, We forgot to mention last week the automobilenight when grown on different kinds of soil. stroke, wnile alone In her home, and . institution of Lake Odessa lodge, No. Saturday U. H. Eberhart, when a youth of 19, These recommendations are based on pneumonia resulted from the expos­ field experiments on Michigan soils. ure. Mrs. Storr was Lydia Minerva day, which a large number of Nash­ became fired with ambition when he saw at the World’s fair of 1893 the Haner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ Radishes ville Odd Fellows attended. inlay work of a table top. Mrs. O’Leary's cow, famed by song fus Haner, early settlers of Vermont­ Walter Kahler of Bay City and delicate When the Chicago World's fair opens ville. Her marriage to Mr. Storr oc­ and fable, had her counterpart in Miss Emma Kunz of Maple Grove 40 years later, in 1933, one of the excurred at Vermontville, where Mr. Luther environs with the result that 11c left Henry' Duraell was severely burned Storr was then a miller. Wednesday for their new home rare and costly woods from many and all the outbuildings on his farm. Carpenter P. O., Emmet county. countries . Eberhart, now a Savan­ natural beauty and bordering trunk Potatoes Mbbs.U.S.Nal'i nah. O-, barber, set to work in 1896. lost in a fire which caused damage es­ line M-21, just west of Ionia, is to be and three years and eight months lat­ timated at >3,000. Duraell had hung opened shortly by the Ionia county Tkundaj, May 30. 1007. er completed his masterpiece It has a lantern on a nail ’ " * *“ “ been accepted for exhibition in Chica­ morning milking but pierced by the meandering Bel’.amy orial sermon Sunday morning at the go. Consisting of 135,341 pieces of creek, years ago was the site of M. E. church. 500 varieties of wood, the desk boasts Ionia’s first lumber and flour mill, Christopher Kill died at his home a likeoees of George Washington and team of Horace and two erected in 1833 by Samuel Dexter of west of the village Monday afternoon. of Eberhart and his wife, a picture of . Herkimer, N .Y.. who with 61 other the American eagle. White House and followed the rest L colonists founded that community. day morning, and the funeral of the numerous flowers, fruits, fowl and Ancient History "f" g % REDUCTION for the Round Trip MICHIGAN CENTRAL i Latonia us-. 10c Campbell's Beans ^”2^4 - 17c Bananas Sc Head Lettuce - 8c :«bcdi.t church yesterday forenoon. Jasper Deeds captured a neat of work at $50,000 at least. �= New* in Brief ■ JOHN DEERE MOWER, with the giant truck, extra wide ■ frame and extra high wheels; ribbed bar; runs with bar ■ Jevated to 44 in. hieh at outer end and 13 in. at shoe. • A sturdy easy working CULTIVATOR, also JOHN DEERE ■ —which means the very best. i c.L.GLASGOW I Nashville, Mich. ■ ■ ■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CORRECT POSTURE IS PART OF OPERATOR’S TRAINING FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. I Bell System telephone operators are taught that the way they ait often has an important bearing upon the clarity and ease of their speech. An operator should be relaxed and comfortable. Her chair must be neither too high nor too low, or it will interfere with her com­ fort and alertness. She should be seated erect, well against the back of her chair; for if she slides down in the chair, a cramped throat results, her breathing is affected, and she cannot speak so clearly or easily. The mouthpiece of the transmit­ ter should be within about half an inch of her mouth, so that the tones of her voice will be clear. Prosperity stands firmly entrenched on a corner of Gilman’s main street. Back in the hills of Vermont near the headwaters of the Connecticut riv­ er, Gilman has enjoyed two years of peace and prosperity. Its leading mill, the Gilman Paper company, is working 24 hours a day, six days a week. Newsprint is being shipped out I by the carload. The mill's gum tape | department cannot fill all its orders) and plans are under way to extend its facilities. The Millet corporation. I manufacturers of fibre material and onion bags, is working double shifts I full time, and the Craft Bag corpora-1 A baby whose weight at birth was tion, a new industry, plans to locate only seven ounces, was reported by in Gilman shortly and turn out 60 I doctors at DeSoto. Mo., as "thriving" tons of paper cement bags a day. I in its incubator at a local hospital. There's not a man in town out of < The child, Catherine Richards, born work. Ther are no paupers and a' to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Richards at strike never has interrupted the their farm home, at five weeks of age town's industrial activities. weighed 20 ounces. How Old? Mrs. Floyd White has been very ill of the flu. i ' Mrs. Carl Bean spent the week end in Conklin. Barry county was visited by several frosts last week. Elwood Jones spent the week end with his cousin. Floyd Nesman. Mrs. Claude Jones spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Amelia Lentz. Mrs. Clare Norris of Lacey called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller Sunday. Gerald Olmstead spent the week end with Adolph Douse in Big Rap­ ids. Mrs Lottie Woodford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and daughter Helen spent Friday in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haner of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mrs. Daisy Perkins spent last week with her son, Don Perkins, and fam­ ily in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and family were at Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon on business. ••We are shipping live stock this week Saturday, May 28. Nashville Co-Operative Co.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Sunday afternpon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reid and' family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family. Mrs. Emma Wallace and son Chas, of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones Friday afternoon. ••We have some extra large end and anchor fence posts at a very low price. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and Mrs. Raymond Dahlstrom of Hastings called on friends in Nashville Sunday. Miss Ruth Cummings and Miss Francisco of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans Sunday after­ noon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and family in Battle Creek. ■ \ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of Hastings. May 9th, a 6 3-4 lb. daughter, who has been named Vinita Elaine. Mrs. Anna Ostroth and Mrs. Ada Balch and daughter Vonda of Maple Grove visited Miss Bess Hinckley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead called on relatives in Bellevue Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Wimmer and son Bobbie and Mrs. Anna Newcomb of Detroit called on Mrs. Carl Bean Thursday. ••Two loaves bread 5 cents with a 10c purchase Saturday. Last and best day or 10 Cent Sale, at Fred G. >. Miller went to Eaton Rapids last week Wednesday in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were at Lansing Wednesday forenoon on business. Mrs.. Bertha Finkler of Hastings called Saturday afternoon on Mrs. F. F. Everts. ••Bake sale Everts’ market Satur­ day, 9 am. N. E. Castleton Birthday Circle.—adv. Elmer and Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek visited their sister, Mrs. Floyd Everts, Monday. Don Brown and family the Rapids spent last week Brown and Yarger families. Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand Rapids is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mrs. Jesse Garjinger, son J. Ellis, and daughter Ula, were at Charlotte Tuesday afternoon on business. S. E. Powers and Clair Pennock are on a wool buying trip this week to a dozen or so cities and towns. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mott and daugh­ ter Muriel of Olivet were Sunday af­ ternoon callers at John Andrews'. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner and son and Gerald Hecker of Fayette, Ohio, were week end guests at Frank Heck- Farm Women To Meet At Michigan State Cnmdvd Rroyrani Of Study And En­ tertainment Completed For Annual CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Event At East Lansing. weeks. 50c. three weeks. 70c; four 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ A record attendance is expected at weeks. mum of 25 words. More than 25 the seventh annual Farm Women's words, 1c per word; six words to line, Week st Michigan State college, July count each figure a word. Mail or­ 24 to 29. according to Miss Edna V. ders MUST be accompanied by money Smith, state leader of home demon­ or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. stration agents, who with Dr. Marie Dye. dean of home economics, and R. W. Tenny, director of short courses, ‘ For Sale—Two treat! Guaraaey evwi. is in charge of arrangements. Otto Schulze, phone 124. 46-p The week will open on Sunday ev­ ening this year instead of on Satur­ For"Bale—Quantity of oats and a. ton of mixed hay. Sam Marshall, phone day as previously. The first event 161. 46-p, will be a lawn supper at the Gunson home on the campus, followed by a’ For Sale—Brown gelding. 7 years, wt. vesper service. 1400: refrigerator; also sheep pas­ Daily programs are arranged to al­ ture for rent. Carl Moon, 2 miles low different groups to receive special west of standpipe, Nashville. 46-p Instruction in several subjects. The For Sale—Extra quality shelled and morning periods will be divided Into graded Pickett’s Yellow Dent seed two sections. From 8:30 to 10 corn. Germination 96 per cent. o’clock home furnishing, home man­ Price $2.50 per bu. R. G. Brumm, agement, foods, nutrition, and cloth­ Phone 84-F3._ ______44tf ing, will be offered; and, from 10 to >m chicks $5.95 hun11:30. the time will be devoted to For Sa dred;__ — poultry, landscape gardening, floricul­ White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons ture, parliamentary law, and litera­ -----Custom hatching 2c per $6.95. ture. egg. Sunburst Egg & Squab Farm, Afternoon programs will include 501 W. Hepry, Charlotte. 46-48 lectures on "Safety in Home Clean­ ing," "Child Nutrition,” "Internation­ ___________ Wanted.___________ al Relations,” and other topics. Han­ Men Wanted—Young or middle a^ed, dicraft and recreation are also a part to learn broom making, and also of the aiternoon programs. farmers to raise broom corn in this The varied entertainment provided vicinity. Small investment for for the evenings Includes a lecture on seed, and also interest in profits astronomy, a Japanese Lantern par­ for $200, on cooperative basis. Call ty, and a play by the Dramatic club. or write. The Michigan Broom and The annual banquet on Thursday ev­ Brush Co., Box 111, Nashville, ening is the week’s final event. Mich. ' 46-47 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. E. Clemmer of Battle Creek were callers Sunday evening at Frank Galey’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock had as guests Tuesday, his brother, E. M. Pennock, his son, Lyal, and Mr. Todd of Hopkins. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley called Sunday afternoon at Fred Mayo's tn Maple Sudan Grass Makes Lost or Mislaid—Wrist watch, valued Grove township. keepsake. Reward. Mrs. ThresGood Pasture Crop as sa Hess, Nashville. z * 46-c Rev. Frank Houghtaling of Potter­ ville took dinner Tuesday at the home Testa Made At College Show Large " For Rent._______ of Mrs. Cora Graham, and also called For Rent—Pasture. Mrs. G. W. Grib­ Amount Of Forage Produced Un­ on Seth Graham. der Adverse Conditions. bin, Nashville._________ 46-c Mrs. Sara Butterfield of Charlotte, Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry Sudan grass, which is eaten readily For who has been spending the past week garage. The News Office. 38-tf with her sister. Mrs. John Andrews, by cattle and sheep, will furnish pas­ ture from early July until the first House for rent7"with garage, at $7.00 returned home Monday. per month; without garage, $6.00 Mrs. Don Hess and sons, Charles heavy frost, according to the farm per month. Henry C. Glasner. crops department at Michigan State Jr. and Billy Hess, and Mrs. Gail Ly­ 46-p kins plan to go to Jackson today or college, which has conducted pasture experiments for several years with Friday for a short stay. this grass. "No Hunting," “No Fishing," "No The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Sudan grass pasture, in the college Trespassing" signs at The News of­ church have postponed their meeting experiments last year, furnished for­ fice, 10c each.____ 11-tf for one week, and it will be held on age enough to maintain one cow per General “Trucking of all kinds. Long June 8th instead of June 1st. acre for eight weeks. These tests distance hauling. Rest service. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and Mr. and were conducted on the Kellogg Farm, Phone 220. Chas. Nease. Nash­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Ula Marie Augusta, where the conditions of fer­ ville. 42-tf were at Woodbury Sunday afternoon tility and drought were bad. Many to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Michigan farmers have reported Su­ Get our reduced prices for the balance of May and June on chicks hatched Gerllnger. dan grass pasture which carried two from our contest lines. Custom Gordon Edmonds and family motor­ and three cows or the equivalent hatching. Gv't our prices on start­ ed to Buchanan Sunday to spend the number of sheep per acre. ed chicks and six weeks old pullets. This pasture grass should be seed ­ day with A. B. McClure and family, Sunfield Hatchery, Sunfield, Mich. and enjoy a picnic dinner with them ed during the last half of May. A _____________________ 45-tf grain drill set to sow two pecks of on the shores of Lake Michigan. per acre will distribute about Card Of Thanks. H. C. Kleinhans and Vern Staup wheat pounds of Sudan grass seed per We wish to express our sincere took a motor trip down in Ohio Sun­ 25 acre, which is the correct rate of thanks to all who in any way assisted day night and Monday, bringing Mr. seeding. us in our recent sorrow; to Rev. Fran­ Staup's sister. Octa Foss, back with The grass will be ready for pasture cis and Rev. Hayter for their words of them for a visit with the home folks. within five or six weeks and will then comfort. Mrs. Lykins for the beauti­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reid, Mr. and furnish continuous grazing until ful music, for the lovely floral offer­ Mrs. Harry Sixberry and family, Mr. frosts. Freezing injures Sudan grass and Mrs. Al. Hollister and son Earl, and a poisonous substance sometimes ings, the Philathea class for their Frank Hollister and children, Lloyd develops in the plant so it is safer not kindly assistance, also Mr. and Mrs, Sixberry and friend, Sarah Swan, to pasture the grass after the first Hess for their sympathetic service. Mr. Paul Lane. helped Jack Hollister celebrate his heavy frost. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. birthday Thursday. Dairy cattle have maintained as and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and heavy milk flow on Sudan grass, in the college tests, as on good sweet son from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Card Of Thanks. clover or bluegrass pasture. Richard Endsley of Grand Rapids, Words cannot adequately express Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Hast­ our appreciation for all the kind­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Tell How To Avoid nesses and sympathy and assistance son of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. W. extended us in the serious illness of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and H. Hecker and family of Nashville Diseases Of Grains Mrs. Smith and the tragic death of grandson, Hugh, spent Sunday with were Sunday visitors at Frank HeckBaby Roy; and for the lovely flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger in Many Crop Reductions From These p . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Grand Rapids. and family. Causes Can Be Prevented By­ The Nashvile Horseshoe pitchers Mrs. Elizabeth Olin and Mrs. Ma­ have been invited to Hastings this Treating Seed Stock. Card Of Thanks. loney and children, who were guests Thursday evening for a tournament of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, returned and have been busily practicing the I want to thank all of those who Michigan farmers who have lost remembered me during my illness. Friday to Detroit. portions of their grain crops from the past week, getting in shape for the Charles Hess Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson and event. Several of the Hastings play­ attacks of diseases will be able to tell c Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman “ spent ers were here on Thursday evening of how to avoid some of these losses in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George last week, and a series of games re­ the future if they obtain Circular Bul­ TWO FIREMEN ARE HURT Dickson at Olivet. letin No. 142 now being printed at sulted in a tie. FIGHTING FIRE AT SUNFIELD Michigan State college. Mrs. Hazel McClelland Norris of Sunfield was again visited by fire The bulletin describes most of the Lacey spent the week end in Detroit MICHIGAN STATE PARKS TO common diseases In such a manner Saturday night and this time the en­ attending the wedding of Miss Grace OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 28. that they can be readily identified tire residence section was threatened, Irvine, formerly of Nashville. with the aid of the illustrations which and the fire departments from Ver­ Judge R. R. McPeek is building Michigan's official outdoor season ; the descriptions. Many montville and Mulliken were summon­ fence at his farm, eats like a thresher will open Saturday. May 28, with the accompany , these diseases are carried on the ed to assist the local fire fighters. and is coming okay in every way.— reopening of the state parks. Since of Fire of undetermined origin des­ •seed grain and can be prevented by Charlotte Republican-Tribune. the second week of the month the var- .simple treatments. troyed the residence of John Morris­ ••Picnic supplies — cold meats, ious park overseers and their assist­ Rusts and smuts exact most of the sey. the village blacksmith, as it was, minced and boiled ham, tinned meat, ants have been engaged in getting the toll which is taken from the grain and most of the furnishings, with cheese. fancy cookies, sandwich parks ready . _ for the flood of people!, • - I crops by diseases. Nearly all of the damages approximating $5,000, in the spreads. Wenger Bros.—adv. who will make their first 1932 camp-)smuts are carried from one crop to absence of Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey imr trins trips over the Memorial Dav Day week I the two next nprt by hv seed weed and the infection can who were visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust called on ing There were several casualties. Jim­ be prevented if the seed is treated be­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and chil­ end. fore planting. Directions for the my Walker, Mulliken fireman, suffer­ dren at Chester Sunday afternoon, and found Mr. Rogers gaining slowly. The completion of a bridge across treatments are given in bulletin 142. ed a broken arm when he fell from a One of the serious diseases of ladder during the fire, and Frank Saturday afternoon callers at the the Trebizhata River, in southwestern home of Mrs. Brooks were Mrs. D. M. Yugoslavia, near Metkovitch, will re­ wheat is perpetuated by the common Mills, Sunfield fireman, broke his VanWagner of Maple Grove, and Mr. store to use a portion of one of the barberry which acts as an intermed-1 thumb and lacerated his hand when Losses he attempted to grab Walker, as he and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Warner- oldest and most picturesque Roman late host for the disease. roads, connecting the eastern shore from this stem rust can be reduced was about to fall. vtlle. and prevented if all the common bar­ of the Adriatic Sea with the interior Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were week berry Is killed. RaiMlng Christmas Trees In Portland. end guests of his sister and husband, of the Balkans. It branches south in­ Attempts are being made at all Raising Christmas trees for market Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorgan of Dowa­ to Montenegro and north to Split, the times to breed varieties of cereal beautiful Adriatic harbor, in which is is to become one of Portland’s indus­ giac. They motored to Buchanan situated the famous palace of the crops which are resistant or immune tries. Sunday two young men from while there. to disease. Several disease resistant Roman Emperor, Diocletian. State college were engaged Harry Johnson and Miss Geraldine varieties of grain have been developed Michigan planting 200.000 seedling white Olmstead called on friends in Battle at Michigan State. Berkley Rock in spruce trees on land owned by James Creek Sunday, and Mrs. Neal, who wheat is the latest of these better Bedell on South Kent street. has been working there, returned grains developed and it will be ready planting was done by machinery The The home with them. for distribution next year. Circular bulletin no. 143 will be Farteman and James Merritt. Miss Grace L. Irvine of Detroit The available early in June and will be spent a part of her vacation at the will in seven years have reached sent free to those requesting it from trees homes of Mr. and Mrs. D. McClelland the stage where they will be suitable IS HERE! the Director of the Experiment Sta- tor holiday m-Portland Review. of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Clare C. WARM WEATHER Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs and mothnie Marble, of Hastings, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. children. Arthur and Anna and Mr. Campbell. Ings. Miao Marte Ayers, visited Eart Ayers at Saginaw hospital Friday, and found him getting along as well Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie and Ire. R. A. Black and two children, * and* “ * of Ranfieid, Bernard. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Arioa, Alberta, Margueriti Barbara Swift spent the W. E Hanes. Alberta and Marguer- er’s High ' ICE CREAM our Cold Soft Drinks. c BLUE RIBBON 1 3 pound can Postmaster Ferris calls Allegan's attention to the fact that the largest letter ever mailed from Allegan potfofflce was 4 feet 6 inches long and 3*4 Wta., rine under letter postage to the Chi­ cago Tribune, his contribution in their cross-word puzzle contest. The "let­ ter" cost more than $3.50 in postage at the first-class rate. These modern automobiles are fine, 1906, too. Peter Ewiinger. says a tion is paid. Chicago, story, bought one of the 1905 variety for $10 and applied for a state license. It’ll still do 35 to 40 miles on hour. "When the manufacturers learned that I had bought the ma­ chine they offered me a brand new auto for It." Eaalinger said. “But I turned down the proposition. I in­ WEST tend to run inis car until fit falls Confectionery offer too, without hesitation. Please refer to it 7:17 �WORKING? If not,, why not invest in Barry or Eaton Coun­ ty? We have choice notes and mortgages ; which provide ample margins of safety and ; yield a very satisfactory return. • ■ ; ■ j : ! ; These obligations are with people you know. The mortgages are upon properties you are familiar with. By in­ vesting you are giving aid to your neighbor and to your own community. Such local investments are sound and have so proven themselves during periods of depression and more so than foreign investments you might make. We can furnish investments of any denomination, either in notes or mortgages, from $100.00 upwards. We shall be glad to discuss this matter with you and should you be in the market for Investment of your idle funds, call and have us explain more fully. NASHVILLE STATE BANK Nashville, Mich. EL B. Finley, Receiver Ralph Wetherbee and L. Herryman ■ attended the district rally of the ’Knights of Pythias held at Hastings . °nMra° jX Howl.U of Grand Rapid.. I ■ 5 THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ ■ NmAvIUo. Mich. has come to spend the summer in the ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ ■ home of her brother, C. L. Glasgow, ■ 5 tie better than the .ordinary. - - ■ and Mrs. Glasgow. ■ Ctm room., warm In winter. ■ Mr. and Mra Cameron McIntyre ■ Tranalent Trade and Rerular ■ S”,”? FridaJ ,r°E Qu^e? ?treet J? xrttumeu*. «uuxvcguw Quimby, where Mr. McIntyre will Boarders Solicited. ■ teach lhe nexl year B Reasonable Rates. B Mr Mrs 7^0™^ Hull and Mr ■ .. . _ ■ and Mrs; Walter Hollister of BelleB Mr. and Mra. L. D. Miller, Prop. B CJdlK) on Mr Uns Gideon !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■: Kennedy Sunday afternoon. ■ : j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and ' ................... ■ , children and George Rathburn of । Lake Odessa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and family Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wyble Thornberry of Lansing and Ralph Thornberry of Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elliott in Maple Grove Sunday. FUNERAL Mrs. Cora Parks and a group of Al­ DIRECTOR bion friends spent the week end in Belding with Miss Lena Thompson, a Ambulance Service former Reacher in the Albion schooLs. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ JPhone 33-F13 montville were in town Friday after­ noon. and attended the funeral of Mrs. Paul Lane at the Hess Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughter Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine, all of Kalamazoo, visited their mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Sunday. P. H. Nieman of Lansing, state agent of the Monarch Fire Insurance Hastings company of Cleveland. Ohio, recently called on their local representative, J. Clare McDerby. will have Mrs. Laura Showalter spent sever­ al days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker in Maple Grove, while Mrs. Decker attended a funeral in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong called on the former’s uncle, William Fox, at Hastings Monday night, and found Mr. Fox very ill with not much hopes of his recovery. Chas. Higdon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes, Miss Olith Wood and will and Sam Hamilton, motored Sunday to the Holland State Park, for a pic­ nic dinner and outing. Elmer Hanes, Mrs. Mae Mater, Mr. Fill Ums and Mrs. Jake Hollister and children spent Sunday at Mrs. Mater's home, for west of Nashville, where they cele­ brated four of the company's birth­ days. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Rev. Clayton Kidd, Frank Kidd and Mrs. Earl Culp made several calLs in the country Tuesday, and took dinner with Mr. FRANCIS KAISER 1 i HARDING & SLOCUM I♦ + ♦ + t4 | Gut Flowers : Potted Plants + ! t | Becoratinn Qau News in Brief Mrs. C. A. Biggs made a business trip to Charlotte Saturday. Jack Lykins visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins a few days last week. Ward Kille of Kalamazoo was a recent caller at the McDerby home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and Mrs. Amos Wenger were in Lansang Mon­ day.H. H. McVeigh took Mrs. Ettie Mather to Flint Friday on a business trip. The county association of the Lady Maccabees will be held Thursday at Mrs/C. A. Biggs spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Roush, of Hastings. Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and son Max­ well of Bellevue were Sunday guests at the McDerby home. ••Garden seeds, tomato and cab­ bage plants. 10 lbs. rolled oats for 25 cents. Munro.—-adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs Gideon Kennedy were at Ver­ montville Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ro! Sanders are hav­ ing their residence on Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and Mrs. pt He Mather made a business trip to Chariotte Tuesday afternoon. , moved from Haatlng, tato th?1£r* txined Mr. and , Mrs. Frank Norton. Navy's! “Akron,” Has Much Telephone Equipment S ICECREAM GOES WITH HOT WEATH ER — TRY OUR FOUNTAIN Rich Malted Milks — Fresh Fruit Sundaes — Try-Me Pop Popsicles—All flavors. Open Evenings and Sundays. The Postoffice Pharmacy We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Acme Newsplcturen On her maiden flight the Akron, newest and greatest ship of the air, soars majestically over her namesake city. « The largest flying telephone sys­ tem In the world, with 19 tele­ phones, switchboard and three miles of cable, but weighing less than 255 pounds, took to the air when the Navy’s giant new airship, the Akron, made its first tost flight last Sep­ tember. The switchboard is located In an opening between the control room and the chart room, and may be op­ erated from either side. It is op­ erated by designated officers as part of their routine duties. Necessity for weight conservation was responsible for the use of alum­ inum wherever possible in building the system; the switchboard box Is made of welded aluminum and the complete switchboard weighs only 30 pounds. Telephones Aid Maneuvering When the ringing key on the switchboard is pressed a musical sound—approximately the key of C —issues from the Instrument to which the call is going. All Instru­ ments on the ship can be "rung” at once if desired, and the sound can be used for transmitting code mes­ saged. Should the captain of the Akron desire to talk to all stations at once, he may do so. The 19 telephones are located at strategic points. Three are to be found In the gangway leading from the officers’ quarters above the con­ trol roohi to the bow. The first of these is a general utility Instrument serving the officers’ quarters, the next is further up the gangway adjacent to Important fuel valves, while the third is in the bow itself. observation cstl gun platare locate-! on the top of the Akron, end telephones are provided there. Gangways extend along each side of the ship providing access to quarters, airplane compartment and engine rooms, and a number of In­ struments are to be found In these gangways. A telephone Is -located about thirty-five feet from each engine room, so that it is a matter of. • comparatively short distance from an engine compartment to a phone. Instruments are also to be found in the generator room, air­ plane compartment, observation stand in the extreme stern, and In the emergency control room In the lower vertical fln. Ship Has 4,480 Horsepower A line leading out through the nose of the ship may be booked in to any outside telephone system when the ship is on the mooring mast Provision Is made in the emergency control station to plug fa a lino to a head set which can be worn by a man on the ground to as­ sist the captain in ground maneu­ vers. The instruments are similar fa appearance to the square box type sometimes seen in factories, and all switches are gas tight. Ear pieces fitted with rubber $ups to elimi­ nate outside noises are provided. The boxes are suspended by springs to prevent interference by vibra­ tion. The Akron Is "35 feet long. 132 feet In diameter, and has a capacity of 6,500,000 cubic feet of helium. The eight 560-horsopower engines are mounted In engine compart­ ments in the hull itself, with power being da.lvercd to the propellers by a rigid drive shaft system and bevel gear. TJdnfat lift of the ship Is estim: :.l at 01 tons, and Its top speed Paints, Etc. BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE Paper cups — Paper spoons ...— Paper forks------Napkins, 40 for .. 10c pkg. 10c pkg. 10c pkg. Half socks . ...-----------20c pair Mesh hose 39c-50c Full fashioned hose69c Mercerized hose —20c PAPER PLATES 5c Dozen Straw hats Wax paper----Chick feeders ...— Fly ribbon, 2 for DECORATION DAY WREATHS, 25o-50c - 25c 10c 10c-25c Screen door springs ...... ......... 5c Fly swatters*..... ....... 5c-10c Wall paper cleaner 10c, 3-25c Oil cloth .... ...... ..... ...... 20c yd. Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset :! Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and ;! all printed matter reflect directly on ydur business. Be ;■ sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing It a nominal cost. ' Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased with it. NASHVILLE NEWS ARTIFICIAL “VOICE BOX” RESTORES LOST SPEECH Are Your Tires Suit­ able For The Decora­ tion Day Trip? Restoration of the power of speech to those who have perma­ nently lost the use of their voices through certain types of illness was not within the vision of Alexander Graham Bell when he Invented the telephone. Yet It was Bell’s inter­ est in instructing the deaf, and his consequent study of speech, which led ultimately to his invention of that instrument of communication. When he say’s, "Do you want to see my operation?” Frankie Yowell, 5 years old, of Fairmont. W. Va., uses There’s nothing in the law about the plural. He had 100 operations in the age of crows so Mr. Peet got his two years. Instead of talking about bounty, says a story from Emporia. them he smiles and has come to be Kansas. He started out w>U> two knov,^ M the -Sunshine Boy." His crow eggs in his pocket but the dep- throKl troubie. which u,e operations uty county clerk told him the bounty I to correct. is Improving, was on crow heads ,not eggs. “Well. ., , , I’ll Just give you the egg? then." said! The problem of every motorist vis. Mr. Peet as he reached in his pocket. h°w t<> ad'^f do«m a thoroughfare ■Walt a minute."‘ he exclaimed, exclalmidj -j.; ah-eady Jammed wlth veh cles was back -■ «nlv<*d hv solved vannr- by Mr young William ­ Mr.Gross William Gross­ Here•’s your crows, ...ou man v* of New av.n. York. It is very simple: gimme two dimes.'” A waterspout which came in from I all one does is to drive right down the Lake Erie picked up a cottage east of ! sidewalk. There is no vehicular traf­ fic there, is-. careless Huron, zOhio. and carried it half a>— -7-7 and whosoever .. , mile over the lake, according to its afoot owner. Robert Breckenridge. Sanous- ! hlra3elr t0 of cours< the ldea is comparatively new The public Is ky. He said the cottage, situated on a point jutting out into the lake, was 1 not educated to it yet.^. That excarr.ro to ro euro. auuroer propro- j Plldns • poUcemXD arrested him carried Cbeska Beach, another Jeering point, where It wm dropped |,or reckles3 driving. and wrecked. No one was in the cot- I A hoarded silver dollar cause out of and Mrs. L. D. Gardner tag a and no other damage was done.1 20-odd years' hidingandin Mrs. a clock at Venus Pennock. Several years ago, a number of wat- i Findlay, Ohio, to show how much an With the power of normal speech Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and erspouts were seen off Put-in-Bay in J idle dollar could do if it went to work. permanently lost through Illness, Lakelittle Erie,son butEarl did no And it holds a story that should prove of damage. Nashville, and Mr. he now converses by means of this and Mrs. Frank Furlong of Woodland Industry and farming have joined ; interesting to a lot of other hoarded artificial larynx developed at Bell spent Sunday at the home of their hands in a big way at Longview, dollars throughout the land. Tagged Telephone Laboratories as-a by­ relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Fur­ Wash., with the announcement of a'and placed Ln circulation, in 30 days product of research In the field of cooperative experiment inaugurated 1 it had passed through the hands of long. at Freeport. speech transmission. by Ned Malarkey of the M. & M. Plyi 139 different stores and Individuals Mrs. Flossie Shupp was elected president of the Women's Foreign wood company, for his 150 employees. I and bought merchandise of an estiMissionary societies of the Lansing The corporation has obtained a 22- j mated value of $58.32. Then the coin It »s particularly appropriate, there­ Zone Missions of Nazarene churches, acre plot at the edge of the city for a | was forwarded to President Hoover fore, that out of the studies of the at the missionary convention held at community garden where mill em-' for approval before its framing, and transmission of speech carried on ployees will work during their other-' hung on the wall of Findlay’s new Grand Ledge recently. at the Bell Telephone Laboratories wise idle hours. For this labor, the i public library, to serve as a memento Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota men will receive certificates redeem- of the private life of a hoarded dollar, should come a device which makes Conklin of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ella able in garden produce only, at fixed Twenty years ago. Christmas. 1911. speech possible for persons who are Taylor called Monday afternoon on rates, so that each worker can "buy" 1 the aniny siver coin was given to Karl entirely unable to talk because the their cousin, Mrs. Will Ferris, in Ver­ Rummell, furniture Jdealer, by **' his“ ' food for his table in proportion to the * 1 larynx has been surgically removed montville, and also called on Mrs. grandmother, “ to buy something for a time he has labored in the field. I gri or the vocal cords are paralyzed. Fern Mix and Mrs. Lynn Mix in Kalresent." But is was held Mayor George E. Dietrich of Super- I — Ch ‘ ‘ Called* the artificial larynx, this amo. te, in a corner of the old ior, Wisconsin, was troubled with the! as simple apparatus was developed in Mr. and Mrs. Anson Roberts and complaints of tenants who could not‘far „ :. Recently discovered, its original form at the Bell Labor­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bushnell, of pay their rent . Then he cleared up tarnished and black from disuse and atories some years ago, and was Lake Odessa, called on Mrs. Caroline all* the accounts by canceling every idleness, the coin was encased in a Johnson and Mrs. Martha Herschiser rent debt owed him up to May 1. "It brass holder and attached by a chain distributed through an electrical Sunday afternoon, and also attended is good business judgment," he said, to a small leather notebook in which supply house. Some 200 afflicted evening services at the church of the "and a command from the Old Testa­ all who came into possession of R persons acquired them, and their Nazarene. joy at being able to speak again was ment.” He picked up the Scriptures were asked to write names and what they bought with IL On the front often impossible to describe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son andr from Deuteronomy 15:1-2 he of Jackson spent the week end with read: "At the end of ' every seven i was printed the admonition. “I am the A new type of this artificial their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De­ years thou shalt make a release, and Hoarded Dollar—Spend Me!” On Aplarynx has been developed recently, Bolt. of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. this is the manner of the release: Ev- J ril 1, the tarnished coin went into cirmaking the older one obsolete. month later bright, Fordyce Showalter and daughter and ery creditor that lendeth aught to his culation ’ A * ------ «-• — it was *-*-*•• This Is now available at cost Mrs. Laura Showalter visited them neighbor shall release IL and he shall shiny and cheerful looking—just as through the local Bell telephone Sunday afternoon. not exact it of his neighbor or of his any well-behaved, useful dollar has a companies throughout the country, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Lynn brother, because it is called ths Lord's right to look. On the first day out the coin visited 20 different stores. and the obsolete type may be ex­ Hamilton and daughter Grace drove release.” Not only are old debts for­ changed for the new one without to Adrian Saturday for a pre-Memor­ gotten, but hereafter the Mayor's ten­ Many at the purchases were small, ial Day visit to cemeteries and brief ants will enjoy rent reductions of 20 but the value of the first day's trans­ further charge. About 100 such re­ action totaled nearly 110. During the visits with relatives. Mrs. Lynn placements have already been made, Mike Saculech’s fortune telling month it toured the whole commun­ Hamilton, who has been in Detroit, and a like number has been distri­ ity. It was in the cash registers of abilities were in a slump, says a De ­ met them at Clinton, and returned buted additionally. These figures y every type of business in troit story, HL” record for the day home 4rith them. / It bought shoes and hosiery. Indicate that by means of the arti­ might read as follows: "Chances han ­ Mra. Ward Hynes at Millington dled, two. Errors, two." First of all, ficial larynx, a by-product of tele­ spent the week end here with her Mr. told Edward Stone, who phone research, altogether some 200 mother, Mra. Elmer Cross, and other cameSaculech to his fortune telling studio in the water bill, the people are talking today who ex­ relatives, with a visit Saturday to Highland that “Mra. Stone" Freeport, to visit his parents, Mr. and was about Park, pected never to be able to ■peak * to divorce him, and that a iy wages and was three times donated Mra. Frank Hynee. Mrs, Cross and Little pebble again. The dollar would be born in a to charitable purposes. Kenneth accompanied her. Mr. Hynes was deposited La a church collection was on a trout fishing trip over the No boom. No depression. Juat a plate and was three times in the two banks of the city. It bought admis­ Mrs, Ola Norris Davis, who has sion in an the city’s theaters and dinfrom the in court. Saculech offered to Den at a dozen > vacant in health. Md by its sponsors at a mid-iouth metropolis. r where it had bought a-------- ---------- ------------------------- . . Tbm PreiHmt Hooror ero«« In populnlloo Mne. ta* of $263,000, of her husband, Leonard Davis, at- Let us inspect your tires and check them for proper pressure, and if necessary for you to exchange weak ones for new ones we will gladly give you an estimate on the value of your pres­ ent tire toward new HERE and THERE Additlonal homes ____ Slogan. “Evt erybody works, nobody grumbles!” Tir^fwe TIKES that have no equal in th dr slogan, ,<M0oT’ .2S PER DOLLAR.” We have all popular sizes in stock and will quote you prices the lowest in tire history, which is Droven by the quotations below. TVs CaahlMeo Per Pai* S4-79 8 9-3® 4.40-2J___ 4.50-20-----5.15 10.38 4.50-21----5.45 XO.54 4.51 1X.38 4.75-19___ *.*5 IX. 90 5.00-19----5.00-20___ *.75 15.10 7.5X 14.88 5.25-18___ 8.15 15.88 5.25-21___ 10.20 8.35 5.50-18___ 8.48 18.48 5.50-19___ 6.00-18H.D. 10.45 Z0.65 6.00-19B.D. 10.85 2X.O4 Independent Oil Co. Nashville, Mich. Qakshade : (greenhouse ■ ■ Located on South Main St, ■ Nashville, Mich. ' J ■ NOW OPEN FOR BUSI­ NESS ■ Lovely Potted Plants from 10c to 35c. Perennials, 10c up. J ■ Our funeral work will be J handled by experienced ■ ■ hands. We solicit “ " your । business. 2 ■ M. B. BIGGS, Prop. 3 �Mra. Harry Shearer and family of Canker. Kanaas. Mr. and Mrs. FredI Robinson and family and Mr. and: The neighbors living around the Mrs. Mike Ottoaon and family of’ Norton school hour* were aroused Hastings were Sunday visitors at thei Monday night when 12 auto loads home of Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. took pos.-es«ion of the school grounds. Francis Evans. • Thinking they might be gypsies, Dep­ Visited Sheldon Home. uty Sheriff Lykin j was called, and mvc wheni uc he investigated he found it was , Mr. and Mra. Harry Budd and fam­ their old Hy Ceresco. Mrs‘ £da Gould of only a crowd on tu_ * way to an "*■* on Vern Elliston — Battle Creek,-----Mr.—and Mrs. Lee Gould fashioned bullingr <«u -----------— -------------—- 1 and bride, who were married- last and son Leon were Sunday gue^ at • Wednesday, and will reside at the the home of Mr. and Mra Clare Shelhome of her parants. Mr. and Mra. don. Lowell Jarrard. • ; ~ . ___ 1 Provide things honest in the sight At Evans Home. of all men. Rom. 12:17. Preaching’ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans and Mrs. at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school. Aspirin beware of imitations Look lor the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured below when you buy Aspirin. Then you will know that you are getting the genuine Bayer product thousands of physicians prescribe. Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti­ dote Mr pains of all kinds. Headaches Rheura^tam Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil­ lions of users have proved. It does not depress the heart, and no harm­ ful after-effects follow its use. p. m. Recitaiions, drills, and a speech. \ Mrs. Lewis Seibert and children and Edd Hill of Detroit accompanied Sam Buckmaster home Sunday. He had been visiting his children there for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin visited Kalamazoo friends Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark visited Mr. and Mra. Earl Merkle and fam­ ily of Wacousta Tuesday. Wayne Merkle accompanied them home for a visit. ' ULrs. Anna Ostroth is visiting her daughter, Mra. Ada Balch. Mathew Balch went Friday to Leiter’s Ford, Indiana, to work in a saw mill Mra. Omar Robinson and daughter Irene of Lansing, Mra. Pauline Sten­ son of Detroit were Wednesday after­ noon callers at Lee Gould's. Mesdames Anna Ostroth, Ada Balch and daughter Vonda, spent Sunday with Miss Bess Hinckley in Nashville. Mra. Robert McNames of Battle Creek spent Monday night at W. C. DeBolt’s, and helped care for Orville, who is about the same. * Willard Brown of Oregon is visit­ ing his brother, Jesse Brown. Mrs. Jane Reynolds, who has been staying with them tor some time, went Mon­ day to visit her children. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould were call­ ers at the home of Mrs. Will Savage in Kalamo Monday afternoon. Mr.'hnd Mrs. Frank Knapp and son, I Robert Briggs, of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De­ Bolt. Mrs. Grover Marshall was called Monday to Wausau, Wis., to attend the funeral of a brother. Dayton Corners T Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at all druggists in boxes of 12 sad] in bottles of 24 and lOt tablets. Aspirin is the trade -mark of Bayer maffafactufa of monoaceticacidester o! salicylicadd. j Mr*. Gertrude Baus James McCotter of Charlotte called at Owen Hynes’ Saturday afternoon. Mi. and Mra. Bon West and daugh­ ter of Kelley visited at W. C. Wil­ liams’ Monday evening. Miss Hildred Lehman visited Mar­ guerite Hynes Sunday afternoon. It sure is not much fun to run out of gas when you are returning home in fhe wee small hours of the morn­ ing. but if you should and want to know what to do. just ask Von Rasey. Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter, Miss j Pearl Hill, and also her son. Edward Hill, visited at Owen Hynes’ Sunday. According to the Detroit Free Press the largest letter in the world, seven feet high and five feet wide, went on its way from Long Beach. Calif., in• .iLing the White Shrine to meet in i that city in 1933. No. 4398 “TOO FAR? NO! Only 146,ooo miles to date" Charlie Hitt has purchased a trac­ tor. Grace Cook was a supper guest of Mra., O. C. Sheldon Tuesday. • Donna Smith of West Vermontville visited her cousin. Katheryn Hefflebower, Saturday night. Ford Aspinall and family of West Woodland were guests at the Fay Underwood home Thursday. Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin visited Leo Stewart Saturday and Sunday. mt from Friday till Sunday at the Sheldon home. Madelyn Smith of West Vermont­ ville spent Saturday night with Bar­ bara Cotton. Charlie Hitt. Robert Barry andI Leo Hitt were in Lansing and Mason> on business Wednesday. Miss Frieda Makley is spending a, couple of weeks w'ith Mrs. Eugenia. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville visited at the O. C. Sheldon home Wednesday. Mra. Reva Schantz finished a very successful year as teacher of the Hager school Friday. Gertrude Barnum of Berlin visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, over Sunday. Floyd, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Underwood, who was in the second grade, walked one and one-half miles to school and did not miss one day during the past school year. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Chas. Tucker­ man of Bellevue at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Cra Lehman was called to Woodland Saturday night by the ser­ ious illness of her nephew, little Max Duncan. The last P. T. A meeting for this school year was held at the school house Thursday evening. A very in­ teresting program whs furnished by the teacher and pupils. Some of their friends furnished special musi­ cal numbers. Refreshments were cake and ice cream. The Floyd Dillenbeck family were entertained at the O. C. Sheldon home Friday at supper, honoring Mrs. Dillenbeck’s birthday. While playing in the yard Saturday one of Glenn Conley’s horses ran into the barn and fell onto the cement, injuring its hip very seriously. Floyd Kimball and family of Wood­ land spent one evening last week at the Chester Hecker home. Misses Hildred Lehman and Esther Warner called at the O. C. Sheldon home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and suns Eston and Ivan, attended the funeral of their cousin. Wm. Snyder, in Ionia Wednesday. The Harvesters Band met at the church Saturday afternoon for the election of officers for the coming year. President. Barbara Cotton; vice president, Lillian Barry; secre­ tary. Gertrude Barnum; assistant secretary, Marjorie Hynes; treasurer, Wm. Hynes: superintendent. Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Callow’, . Mrs. Mary* Vincent and son Roy of Ionia spent Monday evening with the Ches­ ter Hecker family. Mrs. Ida Hitt entertained her bro­ ther. James Wheeler, and daughter Ferne of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ son Sheldon and daughter Grace, at seven o’clock dinner Wednesday in honor of Mr. Wheeler’s 50th wedding anniversary. Favors for the occasion were sent from Seattle, Wash., by Mr. Wheeler’s sister Della. Barnes and Mason Districts Invited To Shower. The patrons of the Barnes school are invited to attend a miscellaneous shower to be given at the Congrega­ tional chapel, Vermontville, Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Carolyn Hatfield, our former teacher, who was married Saturday afternoon. ' An Interview by Robert J. Casey "This is my second WltiysKnight car,” he said. Mr. Orchard's 146,000 trouble- "I started to use Iso-Vis in UGH ORCHARD, Chamber of Commerce Convention Manager at Cedau* Rapids, Iowa, has driven two Willys-Knight cars a total of 146,000 miles. H In front of the War Memorial to me that am oil that wouldn't thin out wasjust what a sleeve Striker District tests on the Indianapolis Speed­ way •— Positive Lubrication Protection. Iso-Vis (a Standard Oil product) will not thin out what I expected of iL My oil from dilution. See the Bail and engine runs more smoothly. that the motor was not eon* Polarine «!•»/« ISO'VIS 1DARD OIL Miss Wilda Marten closed a very successful school year in the Barnes district Friday with a very enjoyable picnic at Bennett Park. Seymour Hartwell and family were at Jackson on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at Kalamo Sunday afternoon. John Summ and Mra. Wayne Long of Woodland spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Mr. Weiler of Battle Creek spent the week end at Seymour Hartwell's. Mrs. Ard Decker entertained a fam­ ily gathering Sunday honoring Mr. Decker’s blrthuay anniversary, and all enjoyed a potluck dinner and visit­ ing. Geo. Baxter and family of Mulliken spent Sunday evening at Alfred Bax­ ter's. T. J. Mason and family were at Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Reynard at­ tended the wedding of MIm Carolyn Hatfield at the home of her parents Saturday afternoon. Congratulations. Dr. B. M. Serijan and fAmily of Middlerille spent Sunday afternoon at J. O. Hamilton’s. Mra. Fern Mix made a business trip to Hastings Tuesday. Mra. Ada Shaw and son Milo spent Sunday evening at Clarence Shaw's. COMPANY May 11 Baltimore township lost by death another of her old and respect­ ed citizens, Harry Hammond. Al- health for several years his last ill­ ness was only of a week’s duration. Nearly his whole life was spent in this community, where he and his wife have built a very pleasant and convenient home, reared their two children, Homer Hammond and Mra. Ruth Erb of Grand Rapids, also the grandson, Harold Ekb, who has mad* his home with them since infancy. Our deepest sympathy ,. goes to the widow, children, Harold and the oth­ er grandchildren, in their great sorStriker School Closes. School closed at Striker last Thurs­ day with a picnic. After a moat bountiful dinner, a short program was given by the school. All are happy to us again next year. This was Miss Lipkey's third year in our school. Her mother. Mra. Mary Lipkey, preceded her for three years, which in itself makes quite an interesting story. Early in her ’caching career she taught here before, so in several in­ stances both patrons and pupils had been her students. - Doris Bidlecomb of Kalamazoo is making her aunt and uncle, Ethel and Sterling Eaton, an extended visit It is hoped that country air and food will improve her physical condition. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore are happy over the arrival of a baby boy May 14. Marie and baby are being cared for at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ortie Merrill. The Roy Mathews grocery ■ of Vermontville began its trips through this section last nesday. Our old neighbor, Orin Tubbs, is the driver. Sheldon Corners Entertained Children. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont entertained their children Sunday for din­ ner: Mr. and Mra. Tony Klont, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klont and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Peter Klont Jr., all of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Marenus Klont of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Cur­ tis and daughter Amy of Northwest Kalamo, Frank, Marie and Gerritt, at home. Narrow Escape From Death. Mr. and Mra. W. Klont and daugh­ ter narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday when their car collided with a train at a Charlotte crossing. In the car also were Mr. and Mra. Peter Klont Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marenus Klont. They all escaped with minor cuts and bruises, but the car was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, E. G. Williams and son Walter went to Grand Rapids Sunday to get quainted with the little granddaugh­ ter and niece. Mra. Williams, who has been caring for her granddaugh­ ter. expected to return with them. Mrs. Cecil Dye was in Nashville and Sunfield last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Chester Rose spent Sunday with Mra. Rose’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers, and family. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Harpest of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday callers at A. E. Dye’s. Mr. and Mrs .Walter Satterlee spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason and daughters called on Mr. and Mra. A. ~ Dye Sunday evening. E. North Kalamo school closed Mon­ day with a picnic dinner at noon at the school house. A short program was given by the children. All chil- * dren above the 1st grade received a spelling certificate. Wayne Cottrell and Robert Rockwell, 6th grade boys, have a perfect attendance for the year. All pupils passed their grades. Mrs. Kate King, who has been our teacher for the past two years, will be with us again next year. The P. T. A. presented Mra. King with a gift in appreciation of her cooperation and help in the P. T A. for the past year. Lake Odessa Visitors. Mra. Grace Gray and Mra. Minnie VanHouten of Lake Odessa and Mra. Hattie Durkee of Quincy spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. John Curtis, who is ill, and Mr. and Mra. Lee Layman of Lake Odessa spent Friday with her. Attended Birthday Event. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and Charlene and Wayne attended a birth­ day dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. Cy­ rus Prince, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cox in Charlotte. Guest At School Closing. Mrs. A. EL Dull of Nashville spent Monday with. her daughter, Mrs. At Mt. Pleasant Track Meet Jack Southern helped represent Charlotte high school in the central Michigan high school track meet held in Mt. Pleasant Saturday. Attended Parente' Night. Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mra. Ida Cottrell attended the ‘Parents’ Night" at Charlotte high school Tues­ day night. . Attending Grand Lodge. Walker McConnell lift Tuesday for Saginaw, where he will attend grand lodge of the F. & A. M. Father III. Wm. Justus was called to Hartford City, Ind., last week by the illness of his father. ' George Rowden and daughter Le­ ona of near Grand Ledge were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Frey. Mrs. Nettie Brundlge has returned to her farm for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and children were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the homes of Harley and Gree­ ley Fox in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Burl Wills of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Curtis, and their children spent the day with their aunt, Mra. Ekina Per­ West Kalamo ry. and family. Bj Mrs. Truman Gordnler Mra. Alma Shipp of Bellevue was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mra. Ruth Will Visit Brother At Howell. Mr. and Mra. Hart Stamm will go Morse and family. to Howell to see their brother, Arthur I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and McPherson, the last of the week. Ar­ Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing in Charlotte. thur seems to be gaining nicely. Callers At Gordnier’s. Mrs. Eastman and daughter Orpha, Mrs. Flossie Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher were Sunday afternoon callers at T. Gordnier’s. LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. Memorial Day Doings. The Briggs L. A. S. will serve chic­ ken dinner May 30 at the church Clifford Pease of Battle Creek spent basement. And the program will be the week end with his parents, Mr. at the Union cemetery unless it rains. and Mrs. Ed. Pease. In that case they will have it at the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont enter­ South Evangelical church. tained their children and families on The Bristol school closed Tuesday Sunday. Mr. Wallace was a visitor at the with a picnic at Vickery’s landing. Ray Dean home near Vermontville on Clear lake. Born to Mr. and Mra. Albert Conk­ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carrol and lin. Sunday afternoon, a seven pound family spent Sunday with their sis­ girl, answering to the name of Edith ter, Mrs. Hattie Thompson, near Lac­ Joan. Mrs. Bessie Strickland is car­ ing for them. ey. Sunday visitors at Ben Conklin's Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher visited the latter's sister, Mrs. T. Pierce, at were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, Mr. and Mra. Harold Case, and Luta JenBedford Sunday. Mary Gordnier attended the last | kins and children from Assyria. Mrs. Francis Jones went to Nichols day of school at North Kalamo Mon­ day. Mrs. King will teach there hospital Friday for an operation. Mrs. David Bristol returned to her again next year. home last week after spending sever­ al weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Ha -y Cheese man. Morris Calkins and family of Hast­ ings visited at Eli Henry’s Sunday. Sunday Callers. Doris Henry visited her parents, the Callers at J. W. Shaffer’s Sunday were Mra. Harry Hammond and chil­ Percy Henry’s, over the week end. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Bab­ dren of Vermontville, Howard Shaffer and wife of Kalamazoo, Allen DeLong cock, Saturday night, a son. Sarah Calkins and son Jasper were and wife and granddaughter of Grand Sunday callers at Albert Conklin's. Ledge. Melvin Beach, who is at the Ann Provide things honest in the sight Arbor hospital, is about the same. of all men. Rom. 12:17. Pauline and Coralee Jenkens spent Mr. and Mra. Von Oraborne and a few days last week visiting their daughters Betty Jean and Loretta sister, Mra. Paul Bivens. May, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mr.. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Gaylord Varney of Charlotte, spent Ara belle called on Sadie Ostroth and Sunday with the former’s grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberly. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and children on R. E. Swift and Mra. Ray Ding­ of Hastings called on Miss D. Hager­ man and family Friday afternoon and man Saturday. evening. Rev. and Mra L. Gibbs and family of Hastings ate supper with Mr. and BARRYVILLE. Mrs. Clair VanSickle Wednesday ev­ (Last week's letter.) ening. Attended Tulip Festival. Rev. and Mra. Melvin Conklin of Last Tuesday Mra. Louise Lathrop Hastings called on Mamie Webb last went with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tuesday. Miss Opal Webb accompanied Mr. Weigmlnk, the latter her grand­ and Mrs. Shirley Ritzman and Jean­ daughter, to Holland, Mich., to spend ette of Quimby to Jackson Saturday, the week and attend the Holland Tu­ lip Festival lastng a week. The city returning home Sunday evening. planted more than 2,000,000 tulip bulbs in boulevards and parks along Branch District the streets, in large beds. etc. Thirty men and women in colorful Dutch costumes and wooden shoes sprinkled Calvin Chariton Very I1L Calvin Chartton, a former resident the streets of the business section of this locality, is very ill at the with cleaning powder and made them home of his daughter, Mrs. Zeda Ben­ spotless with brooms and brushes, an nett A trained nurse La caring for old custom of The Netherlands. We attended the old Trinity Reformed him. church. There are 27 churches in thia city of 15,000, and they prohibit There were twelve new cases of the holding of Sunday programs; ev­ measles reported last week In the en the selling of milk, ice cream, etc., Branch district. All are on the gain. is prohibited. I returned home Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LathMrs. Wm. Ryan and Priscilla, who spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, returned to Sunday school at 10 their home in Detroit Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman vating Peace al Hocne and Abroad. called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skid­ Gen. 31:1-11. Followed by preaching more in Baltimore, and made the ac­ service. C. E. at 8 o'clock. quaintance of the new son born May will be held with Mrs. Mary Ann Del­ Chas. Janson and Mrs. Bertha ler and Phil. All invited to attend. Henderson ot Battle Creek were Sun­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nashville day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. was a caller at Arthur Lathrop’s one Geo. Hoffman. Mrs. Nettie Over­ smith and granddaughter and Mr. and Mra. John Howell were afternoon building boat for Mr. Bera at Wall callers. lake. ‘J. �Baltimore, by the largest vote ever given a question or a candidate, rei pealed its 200-year old Sunday obMra. Ray Jones entered the Nichols servance laws, which even precluded I a man’s kiiming bis wife on the Sabhospital for an operation<May 19. of more than Dorti Miller l> spending this week bath. -----_ By »....majority offwiped its books the In Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd _____ 83.000,_---the___ city < McCormick. ‘ Sunday laws which vwere bom with Hugh Jones and Ernest Hoffman the Maryland legal code when the Calverts founded the state, and lor are working in IndianaFrances May Howlett is staying the first time, can go to moving pic­ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. ture shows, sports events and make certain retail purchases legally. The Chas. Pursell. victory for the liberal forces marked the close of a fight which has been Shores District waged for the last 25 years by the By Mra. John Rup« city against the conservative county electorate. Visited Old Home. One of those pot-of-gold-at-the-endMr. and Mra. John Rupe and guests called on old neighbors in Sun­ of-the-rainbo\v drcams came true field township Sunday afternoon, and when Mrs. Marie Meehl, 29, who grew viewed the new road, No. 50. that goes past their old home. It makes quite a change in the neighborhood. । By Mrs. Louise Lathrop (By Mra. Altle Staup) Gone To Gnuad Rapids. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Miss Beulah Brown and ger Joseph the Dreamer, or Right andI Wrong Ambitions. Gen. 37:1. Clos­ friend of Traverse City, who have Default having been made in the ing at 10:30. Memorial services at been spending some time with her nditions of a certain mortgage, 10:30, closing at 11:80, followed by parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mie and executed by Mary J. Baker decorating the soldiers’ graves. Ev­ to the Delton State Bank under date eryone is invited to attend this ser­ week's visit. He will return to his of November 15th, 1920. and recorded vice. home at Traverse City from Grand . in the office of the Register of Deeds C. E. at 8 o'clock. Topic, Why Rapids. in and for Barry County, Michigan, Should We Pray? Ps. 1:10-19. on the 18th day of November, 1920, in The business meeting of the Ceme­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarah and Liber 80 of Mortgages at page 125, tery Circle will be held at the church there is due at the date of this notice,I Monday at 2 p. m. Election of offic- daughter Marilyn of Vermontville ac­ companied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the sum of $530 for principal and in­’ era and paying of dues. terest, and the sum of $25 attorney' The L. A. S. will serve a potluck Will Titmarsh, to the home of their fee provided for in said mortgage. supper at the church parlors Friday sister and daughter, Mrs. Leia Roe, Default having been made in the' afternoon. Ail are invited to make Sunday, where they were dinner conditions of a certain mortgageJ this meeting an interesting one by guests. made and executed by Mary J. Baker your presence. Home From Battle Creek. to the Delton State Bank, under date1 The Children’s Day program is Von Gutchess and Roy Little of □f April 20th, 1925, and recorded in coming along fine and will be an­ Battle Creek called on the former's the office of the Register of Deeds.in nounced later. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess, . For Birthday. and for Barry County, Michigan, or. Rev. VanDoren gave a fine sermon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle the 21st day of April, 1925, in Liber on the Garden, comparing it with the Creek spent the former's birthday 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is necessary things to weed out of our Returned Home Sunday. due at the date of this notice the sum lives that would hinder us from sow­ Mr. and Mrs. Czar and baby, Bob­ Sunday with his parents, Mr. and of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for ing good seed. by, of Kalamazoo, who have been Mrs. John Rupe. principal and interest, and the sum of Mr. and Mra. G. N. Gillett of Gull spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams spent $25 attorney fee provided for in said Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hilmer of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian, returned to Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. mortgage. Quincy and Mra. Emma Wai ch of John Rupe. Default having been made in the Coldwater, spent Saturday with Mr. their home Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter conditions of a certain mortgage and Mra. Elmer Gillett and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rogers and daugh­ Alberta and Mrs. Sam Heffiebower made and executed by Mary J. Baker Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of ter were Sunday guests at the Clark spent Friday afternoon with their to the Delton State Bank under date Hastings and Mrs. Louise Lathrop Rogers' home. Mrs. Sylvester Hynes. of November 13th, 1926, and recorded took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mra. Casey Jarrard spent mother, Miss Mildred. Mary and Karl DilIn the office of the Register of Deeds Hyde Sunday; also Mra. Madeline Sunday with his parents, Mr. and lenbeck were at Nashville Friday at­ for Barry County, Michigan, on the Genhie and daughter Patsie of Battle Mra. L. W. Jarrard. of Maple Grove. the Junior track meet and 16th day of November, 1926, in Liber Creek were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and tending field day. 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is An interesting Missionary meeting daughter Marilyn were Friday supper Mr. and Mrs. Chas, yvilliamson of due at the date of this notice, the sum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell spent Sunday evening with of $522.79 for principal and interest, L. E. Mudge last Wednesday after­ Wm Titmarah. brother, John Rupe, and wife. and the further sum of $25 attorney noon. Twelve ladies were present, Mr. and Mra. Casey Jarrard and their Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and chil­ fee provided for in said mortgage. and planned on doing what they could family called on Dayton Smith and dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. There is also due on said mortgages for missions for another year. family of Maple Grove Sunday. Flanagan and children. the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the Miss Alice Sebastian went.to Kala­ Ogle Mrs. Frances Ryan and daughter John Smith Jr. drives a new car. mortgagee and the further sum of $21 Priscilla of Detroit spent the week mazoo Thursday evening with her sis; Insurance paid by said mortgagee, end with the home folks, Mr. and ter. She returned home Sunday. Kalamo Department making the total amount due at the Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Casey Jarrard and family called on date of this notice $1795.62. Mrs. Louise Lathrop spent last her sister, Mrs. Eldon Sears, of South Notice is hereby given that by vir- .Thursday with Mra. Sarah Calkins of Nashville, Monday. There will be no preaching service tuo of the power of sale contained in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and • said mortgages and the statute in The Barryville school and a number Clarence Appelman were Hastings at the Kalamo church next Sunday such case made and provided (no pro- ,of the parents attended the Junior callers Monday. morning; Sunday school however at ceedings at law having been instituted Field Day held at Nashville last Fri­ The children are The Birthday club is giving a bake the usual hour. to recover the amount due on said day. J The Barryville school won first sale Saturday a. m. at Everts’ market. meeting Friday afternoon to practice mortgages, or any portion thereof) .place among the rural districts. for Children’s Day program. the mortgages will be foreclosed, and 1 A national speaker of the W. C. T. Harry Rolfe, who has been very ill West Vermontville the property described therein or so U. ! gave a fine talk at the church Sun­ with an intestinal trouble, passed By Mrs. Roy Weeks much thereof as may be necessary to (day evening, giving thought to the away tn the hospital at Charlotte, and pay the amounts due on said mort- ISth ■ was interred at the Kalamo cemetery Chance School To Close. Amendment and prohibtion, tak­ gages, together with the attorney fees ing j The Chance school will close Fri­ Monday afternoon. all the bottles from the shelf that therein specified, taxes paid by said jhad a percentage of alcohol in them. <day. May 27, with a picnic dinner at Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Friday mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ Miss Vera Todd with her father, Aaron Griffin, in Oli­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Higdon of ।the school house. est and expense of sale, will be sold ]Battle Creek spent Sunday with the 1will teach the school another year. vet. who is in very poor health. at public auction to the highest bidder jhome folks. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dodgson spent at the North Front Door of the Court Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Campbell and Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mra. J. D. Smith of Char­ House in the City of Hastings, Barry lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith ]and Mra. Will Hunt of Lansing were Shepard at Olivet. County, Michigan (that bein-f the of Oklahoma spent Sunday afternoon Sunday afternoon callers at Roy Mr. and Mra. Fred Randall and ; building in which the Circuit Court for with Mr. Bessie Walkinshaw of Marshall were Mr and nnrl Mrs. Mrs Elmer ElmAr Gillett rtillptt and Weeks ’ • Barry County is held) on the 17th day r.™™ M«rv Havmun Mr. and Mrs. Muri Surine of Plain­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and George nnH and Mary Hayman. of August, 1932, at ten o’clock in the Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day spent well visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. forenoon. Except the following des­ Sunday with the former's sister in Mrs. Chas. Surine, last week. Mr. and Mra. Truman Smith of cribed property. Commencing at the Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd and Vermontville have moved back th Southwest corner of lot "B," Crooked Prayer meeting will be held at the family of Battle Creek visited at S. Kalamo. Lake Summer Resort, then North­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine. R. Shepherd's recently. Mrs. Myrtle Sidman has been westerly along Westerly line thereof Mr. and Mra. Sam Shepherd and spending a few days with relatives in 41.89 feet, then Easterly parallel with Esther and Paul and Philip LaFleur Grand Rapids. Southwest Maple Grove the South line of lot "B,” 93.6 feet, visited at John Shepherd's in Hastings Mr. and Mra. Burl Wills and chil­ thence Southeasterly parallel with Sunday. dren of Hastings spent Sunday with first course 40 feet to South line of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vincent of Mr. and Mra. John Curtis. Mra .Cur­ Memorial Observances. lot “B," thence Westerly along said The Memorial Day exercises for the Gresham spent Sunday evening at tis' health is quite poorly. South line to beginning. Also except Union or Joy cemetery will be held at Robert Chance's. Sunday visitors at Louis Wilson's the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat the cemetery Monday, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance and were Mra. Geo. Hibbard and son Fred In of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, case of rain the program will be at son spent a few hours Sunday after­ of Charlotte, Miss Bernice Wilson and heretofore released from said mort­ the Evangelical church. The speaker noon in Lake Odessa. friend of Jackson. gage is Dr. Paul Voelker of Battle Creek The premises are described in said college. The program is to begin at Assyria Light snow tell in northern Minne­ mortgages as follows: Township of 2:00 o'clock, followed by decoration of sota, 40 hours after most of the state Barry, County of Barry and State of the graves. The Briggs L. A. S. will By Mrs. F. J. Miller. suffered in heat of from 85 to 99 de­ Michigan, viz., Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and serve dinner in their church base­ Mra. Rose Miller is feeling some grees above zero. Parts of North Da­ the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. ment. better after her recent illness. kota had killing frost. Temperature 25. All of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ The Wilcox Cemetery' Circle will drops ranged up to 63 degrees. 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot have a program at the Wilcox church B, west 90 feet Also lot A except Monday, May 30. Decoration of the commencing at N. W. corner of lot B. graves at 1:30, and program to begin thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet. at 2:00 o'clock. There will be a South Easterly 45 feet, thence West speaker also. 90 feet to place of beginning. All being a part of Crooked Lake Sum­ Sang At County Home. mer Resort as recorded. Sunday afternoon the Evangelical Dated this 16th day of May. 1932. quartet, consisting of Clyde and Sew­ Delton State Bank, ard Walton, Leslie Adams and Wm. Mortgagee. Smith, with Mra. Adams as pianist, Fred O. Hughes, sang at the County Home. 45-57 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Lucy E. Hyde Smith, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 24th day of May, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city ot Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 24th day of September, A. D. 1932, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 26th day of September; A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. IIH8 Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. Mortgage Sale. ' Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Clinton Castle, of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, an unmarried man, to Clare O. Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October, 1921, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, October 3d. 1921, in Liber ■nd interest. tfoo haring Mrs. Della Bowman and daughter Bernita of Nashville called at Orson McIntyre’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton spent Saturday calling on relatives in Woodland. Miss Helen Goodson was the Sun­ day guest of Kathryn McIntyre. Mra. W. H. Cheeseman spent last Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Brumm, in Assyria RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL ovan was taken to Pennock hospital, where she was operated upon for ap­ pendicitis. Although quite seriously ill, she is making a fine recovery. — With Cortona's regulation North Castleton Sunday Visitors. C. P. Graves and wife of the Cen­ ter Line road, James Asplnall of Nashville and Harley Graves of Bat­ tle Creek were entertained at Homer Rowlader’s Sunday. Gordon Rowlader has gone to stay with his mother in Jackson for an in­ definite time. Mr. and Mrs Ford Sanders of Nashville were in this vicinity Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Carrie Scott is having quite a serious time with sore throat whooping cough at their place. Mrs. Wm. Crabb was a visitor at John Blocker's Friday. An unwelcome visitor was Jack Frost last Bunday night early fruit. 8. J. Varney reahlngled a house for FEVERISH CHILD When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is Dot comfortable. Xcry often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Castoria gives. Castoria is a pure vege­ table preparation made specially for children’s ailments. It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. Don't let your child e rest—and your own—be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubbornlittle bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria up in an orphanage, learned she wm heir to a $230,000 fortune, says a Chicago story. With news of the trosaute came word, of a long-lost brother —« ­ and, the information she is a grand niece of President Paul VonHindenburg of Germany. The finding of Mra. Meehl ended an almost fruitless hunt made by her brother, Seawell Augus­ tus Auerswald, of Redwood City, Cal., The brother and sister were separated on the death of their father, a young German newspaper correspondent and nephew of Von Hindenburg. The girl was placed in a Los Angeles or­ phanage and the boy was reared by the Salvation Army there. When an estate of $500,000 to be divided by brother and sister was bequeathed by their maternal grandmother, Auers­ wald started to hunt for his sister. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Tell them of the GREAT FISHING IN MICHIGAN Tell out-of-state relatives and friends that Michigan affords them unequalled facilities for the enjoyment of their favorite sports, whatever they may be . . . camping, fishing, boating, golf, summer play of any kind. The millions of dollars spent each year by Mich­ igan’s thousand of visitors add to the prosperity of the state. Let us also spend our vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity. And wherever you go, dispel worry by tele­ phoning home and office frequently* Call friends to tell them when you will arjrive. Tele- * phone ahead for hotel accommodations, ff Long Distance rates are low. \ Your Dollar’s Up At Auction! YOUR DOLLAR is on the auction block. Perhaps it’s a Shoe-dollar or a Food-dollar or a Clothing-dollar. You want to sell it to the highest bidder—to get the moat shoe* or food or clothing—as easily and quickly as possible. How? Merchandise or service, well advertised in the newspa pers, is pretty well sold to prospective buyers. Right now every merchant should pay particular atten tion to hi* advertising. Newspaper advertising catche* the eye and bring* cus­ tomer* to a store; it cause* sale*. Newspaper Advertising it a Simple Mean* of Getting the Seller and Buyer Together gage or any part thereof, the prem- Nashville, made his annual call thro mm described in said mortgage, or so thia vicinity Friday. Advertisements Bring You the Best Bids for Your Dollar Gardner’s called Mortgagee. 40-52 The Nashville News �| Funeral Of Mra. Paul Lane Is Held Friday ♦ Lansing Bulletin | Ou Monday evening at 9:00 o’clock Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist; j Drain Occurred On Wednesday Of The department of state’s investi- ed at the home of Mrs. John DeWitt, Orrlila Bassett — Nashville high high school, general academic. Next Last Work-Interment I» Made gallon into alleged evasion of pay­ when her daughter. Mra. Margaret E. school, general academic: basket ball year. work. Corner Church and Center Streets, ■j In Lakeview Cemetery. ment of gasoline taxes, is to extend to Ackley, was united in marriage to ’30; Senior play ’32; Senior edition , . rwwn Northrop — Nashville high all parts of the state, it was an-1 Mr. Otto Ease. Before a beautiful ’32; Glee chib *30-’31-'32; Giri Resergeneral academic: basketball Service 10-30 a. m ! Tb« death of Mrs. Paul Lane, nee nounced recently by. George L. Clark, f• fragrant spray of white lilacs, the vea; 4-H club. Kalamazoo Normal j year: Senior play; Debating club 1 Subject: "Ancient and Modem Nec- Dorothy Mne Graham, on Wedneaday I director of the gas tax 'division. I ceremony was read by Rev. S. J. next year. y^. Qtee club •3(p’31-’32; orchestra romancy alias Mesmerism and Hvp- of Itt3L week, came as a great shock As a result of recent activities, twol Francis. The couple was attended by Ellis Garlinger — Nashville high '2fr-'31-’32; Giri Reserves 1 year, notism Denounced." I to family and friends alike. men are serving jail sentences in the . Mrs. L. P. Robinson, a sinter of the Sunday echool at 9:00 a. m. Pupils ! Her death was caused by periton-, Ingham county jail, and five war- . bride, from Cleveland, and Mr. James school, general academic; basketball Next year. Business college. receivedy up to the age of twenty. foUowing premature child birth I rants have been issued in Saginaw. ' DeWitt, a brother, Of Nashville. Only A- 1!?— 2!.------ —---------- * '82; or-: p^mock — NaahviBe high the cheetra ’30-’31-’32; .... Hl-Y .... ‘30. West school, general academic and Smithyears. ‘ . (on May Sth, the baby, Hattie Rachel, j In cases where department investigat-lthe —- immediate family witnessed ~ v*Mr !Hughes Agricultural: 4-H Potato club The Wednesday evening service at living Juzt 12 hours. i ora find evidence of possible evasion of ; wedding, including Mrs. DeWitt and Keith Graham — Nashville high 3rd prize; State Smith-Hughes Ag., Las^- w a ,^n?th*r of- th* 7:45 includes testimonies of healing | Dorothy Mae Graham was born: the uuv tax payment or where gasoline is 1 through Christian Science. May 16, 1914, at Nashville, in the /' without pi proper licenses, the de- : ^de* a^d-?lIr^’ CarroP Ja school, general academic; football *30-1 1st prize. Next year. Michigan State kaWc present home of her parents, Mr. and nartment hoidf Reading room in church building | nresent before ask- friend of the family, from Cleveland. ’31; Senior play ’32. Work next year. college. After the ceremony a very delight­ orien Wednesdays and Saturdays from Mrs. Marrin Graham, where she died ing for warrants. Georgia Gribbin — Nashville high! Edna Rich—Nashville high school, Hearings are to be continued in ful and appetizing lunch was served. school, general academic; Senior play general academic; Senior play; Glee 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ May 8, 1932, at the age of 18 years The bride and groom left early ’32; Senior edition ’32; Glee club 29- dub ’2P-’30-’31-’32; Giri Reserves two Detroit during the coming week and thorized Christian Science literature and’ two days. for Davenport, ’3O-*31-’32; mixed chorus '31; Girl Re­ years. She was united in marriage on Dec. I it is likely that hearings will be nec­ Tuesday morning may bp read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday 11, 1931, to Horace Paul Lane of essary in Grand Rapids and several Iowa, where they expect to spend serves; 4-H club. Bay City Junior Vidian L. Roe — Nashville high some two weeks. After that time college next year. Bellevue, and since that time they other cities. evening service. school, general academic; Informant they will be at home, to their friends, A loving Invitation Is extended to have been making their home with Carroll Hamilton — Nashville high play; business manager of Senior in Nashville. his parents op their farm. Gasoline used by trucks in road­ all to attend church services and school, genera] academic; football ’31­ play; two years pn debating team; She leaves to mourn their loss, her building and road-repairing is subject make use of the reading room. ’32; basketball ’31-’32 ; orchestra ’31­ editor of Informant; Glee club two Elliston-Jarrard. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, husband, parents, one sister, Ida to the gasoline tax unless the truck ’32; Hi-Y; Boy Scouts. Ferris Insti­ years; Debating dub 3 years; Hl-Y Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard of Ma­ Belle, three brothers, Ronald. Albert operates entirely upon private prop­ ple Grove announce the marriage of tute, eventually. alias Mermerism and Hypnotism, De­ o,delegate; ,, Hl-Y 4 years; Page in Michnounced" is the subject of the Lesson­ and George, three grandparents, erty, an opinion from the attorney their daughter, Iza Jarrard, to Vern Nellie Hayes—Evart high school, [igan Jigan State legislature; legislature: Albion Insti1 - - class --gta-g, Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ many aunts, uncles, and cousins, and general to the Department of State, (Bob) Elliston, also of Maple Grove. Buchanan high school. Nashville hightute; first Boy Scout, held recently. ches throughout the world on Sunday, a host of friends. school, general academic; basketball year, Michigan State college. The marriage was an event of Wed ­ Mrs. Lane's death ia the first break The opinion declared that roads nesday, May 18, and occurred at the ’29; volley ball; Glee club ’31; orchea-1 Connie Rothaar — Nashville high May 29: Among the Bible citations is this in the descendants of her grandpar- ,closed for repair, still remain public home of-Elder Roach of Vermontville. tra’32; Senior play. Nurses’Training1 school, general academic: basketball who" recently celebrated their highways and vehicles operating upon passage (Neh. 4:5); "And cover not ents, 1 1 year; Informant play; Senior play; Mr. Roach married them at 4 o'clock school next year. their iniquity, and let not their sin be igolden wedding anniversary. them are subject to the gasoline tax. Glenna Howell — Nashville high paper. Senior edition; Home EconomFuneral services for Mra. Lane were The same rule applies to new road in the afternoon and the bride’s sis­ school, general academic; Senior play ics, second prize; Glee club ’29-’30-’31­ blotted out from before thee: for they ter, Miss Ha Jarrard, and Mrs. Roach held from the-Hess Funeral Home at construction. The department plans have provoked thee to anger before i '32; Girl Reserves. Indefinite, next | ’32. 2:30 Friday afternoon, and were very to operate in conformity with the were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. El­ year. the builders." ' Hinman Sackett — Nashville high attended. Arrangements opinion, and requests for refunds bas­ liston, well known young people of Correlative passages to be read Ilargely Alice Fuller—Nashville high school,. school, general academic; track ’32; were by C. T. Hess & Son. Rev. S. J. from the Christian Science textbook. ed on these premises, will be denied. general academic; Senior play '32; paoer. Hi- correspondent 1 year: Glee rard farm which Mr. Elliston is work ­ “Science and Health with Key to the Francis of the Methodist church offic­ Glee club ’30-’31-’32; Girl Reserves.1 club 2 years; President of Senior The corporation division of the de­ ing at the present time. Their mar­ Indefinite, next year. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in- <iated, and he was assisted by Rev. class; Secretary of Freshman class; Hayter of the Nazarene partment of state, has ^started an in­ riage has been the occasion of two clud”5 the following (p. 447): “The Dorotha" ' Richard Green — Hastings high' Boy Scouts 2 years; Hi-Y 2 years; Alcharivaris, one on Friday evening and heavenly law is broken by trespassing ’church. Beautiful usic was furnish­ vestigation into the number of Mich­ the other on Monday evening. school ’29-’3O. Jonesville ’30, Nash-; bion Institute; Hi-Y representative at ' upon man's individual right of self- 'ed, by Pauline Lykins, and there was igan companies that are operating un­ ville high school '32. general academ-! Aim Arbor *31. Next year, Michigan government. We have no authority a । profusion of iovely flowers. Burial der receiverships. A recent ruling of ic; . football ’32 ;track ’32; Boy State college. Pennock-B u rkes. in Christian Science and no moral ’was mad; tn LaV-view cemetery, and the United States supreme court says Another spring wedding is announc­ Scouts; Hi-Y. Next year electrical 1 Roger Sackett — Nashville high right to attempt to influence the 1the bearers were brothers and cou­ that such companies must pay the an­ ed. Arthur D. Pennock, son of Mr. engineering course. . • school, general deademic; baseball, thov-rhts of others, except it be- to :sins, Ronald end Albert Graham, bro­ nual corporation tax. Elizabeth Jane Lentz — Nashville basketball, football, 2 years; track. 3 and Mra. C. W. Pennock, and Miss benertt them." ' 1 thers, Richard, Keith, Wallace and Gunda Burkes of Battle Creek, were high school, general academic; bas-|years; football captain; sports editor Harold Graham, all cousins. LARGE CROWD AT JUNIOR married on May 4, and are at home ketball ’31; Senior play ’32; Inform- of Informant, two issues; winner of Relatives present from a distance TRACK AND FI ElJ) MEET at the south side farm of Mr. Pen­ ant Student Advisor ’32; Glee club 100 yd. and 200 yd. dashes ’32; Boy Methodist Church Items. (Continued from first page) ’32; mixed chorus ’'31; 31; Girl nock, where a charivari party was ’29-’30-’3131-'32: Girl ' Scouts £3 years; Hl-Y 4 years. Next Sunday morning at 10:30 Memorial were: Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett and Mr. and Airs. Luman T/'ellmr, all Reserves; 4-H club.Z College next * year, undecided. Day will be observed. The pastor 50 yd.-dash—(40-60) Roberts Betts, tendered them Monday evening. Frrmcnt; Chas. H. nr *‘h o“ Ed­ Voyle Varney — Nashville high will preach to the theme, “Our Inher­ of 8 seconds. • ited Task." Special appropriate, mu­ more: Mr. and Lfra. ”ay Fr’—tt of ■ 100 yd. dash—(60-80) Billy Hecker, Anne Maeyens — Nashville high school, general academic; baseball, sic will be provided by the cholr.’*V.’e St. Johr-; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dea­ I sec.; (80^100) Elwood Jones, 15 Nashville Folks school, general academic: basketball football, 4 years; basketball, 2 years; kins and daughter Laurena, Mr. and ought to pause long enough on thia Mra. ’31; Senior play '32; Informant Ad­ track. 2 years; Informant and Senior Harold Deakins, and Mr. and 1sec.; (100-120) Sherman Fulton, 14 Called To Allegan ministration day :o -contemplate our debt to pos­ and Senior edition; Glee plays; Debating club one year; busi­ Irs. R. H. Clu k ull cf Lar s Mr. ।sec.; (120 up) George Swan. terity in the light of our inherited -.nd club '29-’30-’31-’32; Girl Reserves; ness manager of Informant; Boy Baseball throw — (40-60) Robert Mri Floy ’ DcTar an I '"igh- , Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson of Maple 4-H club. Business school next year. Scout 2 years; Hi-Y 2 years. privileges. It seems that we have a Betts: (60-80) Ryon Williams; (80­ Harold Wenger — Nashville high solemn obligation placed upon our (era f- m Cr-’-d Ray!*’ M'ss Doris 100) Oral Hollister; (100-120) Charles Grove, twin sister ct Mra. Fred Mayo, Lloyd Roscoe — Nashville high her twin daughters, Adelaide and Re­ school, general academic; seventh school, general academic; football 2 shot iders by ths hands of men who DeR!a»- and fri-nd, Mrs. Margaret Green; (120 up) Jack Smith. bekah. and her younger son. Gray years; baseball 1 year: orchestra 4 gave their “lastyull measure of devo­ Hitchcock and son Bobby, and Mr. grade play; Informant Senior edition: (Thinning—(40-60) Junior Swan. 8 German, were called to Allegan by nnd Mrs. Charles XTrice, Mr. and Mrs. years; band; Boy Scouts 4 years; Glee tion.” 4 papers six years. Graham of Kalamo, ail times: (60-80 > Junior Purchia, 10 the death of the 11 year old son of delivered club 2 years: Informant play. Next The high school Baccalaureate ser­ Richard Louie Webb-Hastings high school ... ; (80-100) Jack Bowman, 12 Mra. Wilkinson’s oldest son, Harley Business school. vice will be held in our church Sun­ related to Mra. Lane. Coming with:rimes; his i times; (100-120) E. Strong. 8 rimes; German, well known in this vicinity, 3 years, Nashville high school 1 year, year. George Wotring —- Nashville high day evening at 7:30. Rev. S. R. Mr. Lane from Bellevue, were LL “(120 up) George Gillett, 12 times. general academic; three years class pa’-* nts, Mr. and Mra. Horace Lane, who died from an accident occurring baseball at Hastings; Nashville, foot­ school, general academic; baseball 4 Wuttz, the recently appointed pastor hisA j In the girls ’ events: Mra. Rachel Lane , , , about noon Saturday. The lad was of the Evangelical church, will read 93 • .-randmother. baseball, basketball, track. 1 years; football 3 years; basketball 2 tars of age. and his sister and! Standing broad jump — (40-60) riding on the handlebars of a bicycle ball. _____________ ____________ years (co-captain *31 -’32); Informant the Scripture and offer the prayer. year; Junior tplay: three county cham-1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Daly, and I Genevieve Briggs. 5 ft. 2>£. in. n I......V, I nr, in In Sheep nlliH* ct n t .! play: Senior play; Declamation con­ guided by another boy, and they were pionships Mrs. Clarence Mater will render a vo­ hu..^and, club; HirA two state Beverly, and other relatives 60 yd .dash—(40-60) Doris Dahl- coasting down Ely hill at the time, a championships in Sheep club: three j test winner; 4-H club work prize wincal solo and the choir will sing a spe­ daughter and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ha? houser; (60-80) Eunice Greenfield: cial number. The pastor wail preach of Vermontville were also among (80-100) Helen Bassett; (100-120) dangerous hill because it ended at yeara Agricultural club at Hastings., ner; Glee club 2 years; Hi-Y; Albion the intersection of five roads. At the Next year, work. the • sermon, using as his ‘theme, those present for the funeral services. Bernndine Navue. • Institute; Hi-Y delegate; Boy Scout, » foot of the hill was an automobile Everett L. Couch—Nashville h!gh ' second class. Michigan State college ‘•Armed with a Dream." It is not ___________________ j Running broad jump — (40-60) driver could not avert the ac­ school, general academic; football; j next year. necessary to urge the people to attend LION’S CLUB ENTERTAIN | Phyllis Day; (100-120) Betty Foster, whose cident The bicycle struck the car, basketball, baseball, three years; SenGordon Wright — Nashville high this service for it has -always been ov­ CIVILWAR VETERANS ^lng the German lad was thrown higher' ior play; Glee club, two years; Y. M school, general academic; Boy Scout. ercrowded and those who come early than the car to strike on the. pave- ,C. A., 1 year; Boy Scouts. 1 year. get the choice seats. Next year, undecided Monday was a real “ Red Letter" ! 24 (100-120) Dorothy ment with such force as to virtually Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. Ralph Raymond McNltt—Nashville , Charles Llebhauser. day with the Civil. War veterans for j an. smash him. suffering head and chest it was the day of the Fifth Annual | oo. injuries, breaking arms and legs, etc., Church Of The Nazarene. Old Soldiers' Day of the Lion's Sh Hnii2?r-C(!<i' and dying several hours later. ! what would become of it. I am for Revival meetings continue all this of Hastings, when the club was host! .°pal HoUister’ (100‘ Barry county first and the rest of the week. Every evening at 7:30. Musi­ at a noonday luncheon of attractive p-°' 1201 Elaine t Communication |, II state ra,UB*• Day. Davnext. I hope this will be satis­ cal program in charge of Harvey appointment of flowers and flags with ! Chinning —(40-60) Elinor Ja^.e Pur- Drug Store Man Is factory to all of the people of Barry Leonard and Frank Kidd. Juniors covers for 14. chis, 7 times. county. will sing on Friday and Sunday even­ Hurt In Auto Crash , Team races — Boys' relay, won by year's event was heralded as j Sincerely yours, ings. Rev. Clayton Kidd of Detroit is theLast Editor News: largest gathering of old soldiers [8th grade. Nashville: girls’ relay, won Len W. Feighner. Several citizens of Barry county the evangelist. Come and hear him. in 440 •yd. Jack N. Abbott of Marshall, son of in years, years, anu and xo 26 uaruuuaicu participated ui at uuu that by - 7th grade, Nashville;• Boys' Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. time. This vear it was hoped the at- «lay for rural schools, won by Quail­ Dr. and Mrs. Abbott, nee Nina Down­ have asked me why my name did not Big Battle’s On. with W. E. Hanes as superintendent. tendance would be still larger, but t5aP’ appear among the few members of ing. was hurt in an auto crash early r.ls "2? ,yd' won b3J Southwestern Michigan is right in Classes for all ages. An object les­ death and declining health brought Quailtrap: po.ato race for rural Friday morning while returning home the legislature who have notified the son will be given at the close of the the number to 14. Auditor General to reduce the amount the “war zone" these days, on account ^h?013- won b>’ Barryville................... from Battle Creek. of the army maneuvers of the "Reds" Sunday school by Rev. Kidd. These of my pay check from the state. Banners were awarded to the fol ­ Mr. Abbott operates a drug store this company from various Bar­ At the extra session, just closed, and “Blues” of the regulars from var­ object lessons are greatly enjoyed by ryOf fourth at 231 West Michigan Avenue. Battle points, were four from Nashville, i lowing Nashville grades: both young and old. ft-o'Ti'f 7hem“non«en^i^n;''Gw1^; if'rad-.-. 1st place: eighth grade. 2nd Creek, and was said to be returning the House of Representatives adopted ious points stationed at Camp Custer Morning worship’ at 11:00 a. m. O. Dean and Richard Wickwire. while' Place, seventh grade, . -d place, and home after spending the evening at a resolution for all members to accept for these maneuvers, with high army _ cent | , officers and officers of the National Message by Rev. C. Kidd. his stdre, when the accident occurred. a voluntary reduction of ten rper but a few years younger were J. C. HHrtJ grade, fourth place 17 C Only N. Y. P. society at 6:30 p. m. In­ Haner and Frank Rowley. July 1. ' I Guards from several states partici­ Escorts Sroul Scouts Swan It was shortly after midnight, when of our pay, beginning voiced any objection I paring. A defensive battle was startteresting topic. three members r~* J ------' his automobile crashed into an em ­ were Elwin Nash and Will Dean. “>■» ft™> U» Quidltrap school wben me the vote wasi! ed Monday — on ya line — between Kalavuie wu> Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mes­ And how they all enjoyed their "cn the line burnhig contest, also the bankment on the south side of US-12 to this CUt, and Wucu sage by Rev. C. Kidd. This will be -party,” the eats, the visiting, the '»-at»r boiling contest: Kenneth sage highway, just east of the Cerepco taken I am proud to say there was! mazoo and Battle Creek, not one dissenting vote. j -----------------------------the last of this series of revival ser­ loving thought that prompted thgi«™ ?rc“'.n? racc- .ES1™1 ’I0',3 road interaection. It is up to the individual member j Birthday Events. vices. We are expecting a great deal club to thus honor them, and then the won tj>e Knot tying contest for girls, Abbott was alone in the car at the Sunday. All are invited. address arranged for their pleaaure •«! Helen Bassett s patrol captured time and received a scalp wound, fa­ whether he leaves this ten per cent In, W. D. Feighner celebrated his natRev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. cial bruises and a cut on the right the state treasury or disposes of it in al day May 11, with his sister. Mrs. and given by Dean Davenport of U>e drat Md.race. My ten Henrietta Deller, joining Mr. and Woodland, for 30 year, dean of th. In U>e l»MbaU games, the Middle- knee. Indications were that he had any other way he choses. On the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. agricultural department of the UniSdHs failed to appear and rather loot control of his machine on a curve, per cent will go into the Barry county Mrs. Feighner for dinner. In that way I know preceding Monday, Mra. Anna FeighNorth—Morning worship at 10:00. veraity of Illinois, who brought them 5“ disappoint the crowd the load allowing the car to skid to the right welfare fund. that it will help some distressed fam-1 ner and son Leslie entertained Mr. Sunday school at 11:00. Mra. Alice much first hand knowledge of Uncota ■ *'*■_ challenged a team of eighth and and plunge into the bank. A passing motorist took Abbott to ily in my own county. If I leave it in and Mrs. Feighner and Mrs. Deller at Norton. Sunt Thursday eve prayer gained during hl. Blinois re.ldenra. I ninth grade boy. The boys^wielded meeting at 8:00. Singing of patriotic songs wa. anoth- th« bat more effectively however, Nichols hospital. The automobile was the state treasury-1 don’t know just. a birthday dinner for W. D. Feighner. South—Sunday school at 10:30. er enjoyable feature. AU in all, it । and at the Mid of a »ve Inning eon- badly damaged. Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning wa. a wonderful day. *too<l 10 5 B»pU.t MMomu? Society. ___________________ I girls on the losing end. worship at 11:30. Evening service at 8:00. Wednesday eve prayer meet­ The May meeting of the Baptist Memorial Day At Wilcox Church. | Am ?™c‘ud‘nK ing at 8:00. U.ronrisl D Pl.v iiTerrioz. ^t Rt the the VJ Wilthe NashvUle h*Kh school boys MemoriiJ »y CTercises 11 baJ1 teAm crosscd wlLh the ba.se- Missionary society was held at the Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. home of Mrs. Haibert Wednesday, cox church Monday,_ dleville nine, and, showing a superior- May 19. The meeting was opened mtmeing nt th. cemetery at 1.30 and hl>e of won seveiul selections on the VicBaptist Bulletin. at the church at 2:00 p.m. Pro- Ojt by a count of 11 to 1. Gage, with trola. Mrs. Halbert had charge of the You are cordially invited to share „ gram as follows. pitching for Nashville, hurled a good devotionais. Mra. Surine offered the following services with us next I Americagame, getting 16 strike-outs, allowing prayer. After the regular business Sunday: . Decorating of the graves. but four scattered singles, and would session a playlet, •'Selling the Mission Morning worship at 9:45. Sermon.] Prayer, [have had a shut-out but for a little Magazine.” was given. Mrs. McDer­ March to *the by the pastor. Rev. Charles L Owens. —*■ *' ’ church. 1 ragged playing in the sixth Inning. Song—The Battle Cry of Freedom. ( A. McKeown was safe at first on an by, lady of the house; Mrs. Cool, sales Bible school will follow at 10:45. lady; characters from the magazine, Invocation. Special attention Is called to the error, went to third on Perry's hit and Mrs. Lett and Miss Grace Hamilton. Music, accordion solo—Miss Frey. scored on a wild pitch. Baccalaureate service in the Meth­ The next meeting is to be June 15 at Duet—Mr. Hicks and Mr. Deeds. odist church at 7:30, Sunday evening. From your week end trip by COMPLETELY Nashville took the lead right in the at Dahlhouser cottage at Saddlebag Dialogue—The Guardian Angel. Publicity Committee. first inning, scoring two runs on an Music, The Home Song and Amer- error, a walk, and a twobas.- hit by lake. Light refreshments were serv­ LUBRICATING your car before you leave. ed by the hostess. Political Announcement. Gage. Two more were added in the It may save you much time and worry while second on a hit by Sackett, another To the citizens of Barry county: Attended Past Masters’ Night Lowell. walk, and a double by Varney. Sin­ enroute, as we have all the special greases for If you approve of my record and Margaret Quite a number from Nashville, Duet—Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth. gles by Varney. Couch and Lenic, to­ my work in the Michigan legislature Recitation, Soldierly Guest—Em- gether with two passes and an error, among them J. C. McDerby, Rene the different parts of your car and you will be as your representative and believe Swan. resulted ’in five tallies in the seventh Maeyens. Don Waldron. Dennis Yarthat my experience as a member of mabelle pleasantly surprised’ With the easier riding Music, Little Bo Peep and Ding, inning, and a double by'Varney, sto­ ger, B. P. Seward, C. W. Pennock, Bell—Jane and Joe Andrews. |„le h by Navue and an error, gave Menno Wenger, C. T. Munro, .L. H. ty. I should be very happy to continue ■ Dong qualities and squeaks removed that our lubri­ C. H. Tuttle, W. L. Gibson and Nj two more in the eighth. Cook, in your service for another term. I Playlet with two scenes, A Visit toI jyNashville C. J. Betts, attended the Past Mas­ 0 -----— i Vamev led his team-mates at b&L cation gives. I will be a candidate for Represen­ a Veteran. Music. accordian^solo-Miss Frey. !gettiX two doubles and a single .ta ters' night at the Vermontville F. St tative co the Republican ticket at the । A. M. lodge Thursday, which included C. Ostroth of «VQ jbe plale primaries, and will appreciate your1T AS TO MOTOR OIL, do not be satisfied until you have tried Let us add — Pleasure and \ Remove Worry— Dr. Lofdahl'c Fatter IU. of his son. Dr. Stewart Lufdahl. Mr. and th- state. I am proud of the recand Mrs. Lofdabl came to virf their •rd of the sperial session of the legis- I Mwure, just Closed, new lexisisuon i .. . „ dffldren here. Dr. Lofdabl and Mrs. was enacted which will be of great1 New Pa*tor Here. Bessie Brown, and was also rs iodeibenefit to the people of Barry county R*‘v- s- R- Wurtz .the new pastor I ing the residence, corner Wr jh'ngtoo eredx-ting our highway taxes and Uve Nashville Evangelical church,;and State Streets, which he purchas­ e great cut made in state salaries family, arrived Tuesday from ed some time ago. Mra. C. B. Meers will mean a reduction of state tevee. Leighton, preparatory to Mr. Wurtz's i of Wilmette, another daughter, has of mor? than five millions of dollars 'assuming his new duties The same beta called here by the father’s iiland work along this line has only van wh*h brought the household erf neee. been started. There are many xweof the Wurtz family here to-AI - ------------------------------Supper And Card*. leas and expensive boards and edmlbe Hayee family to Sagiaaw. missions which should be done away Mr- Wurtz will preach his first serMrs. J. C. Furnlsa was hjsteas on with entirely and there are atill many mon herv Sunday morning. Monday evening for a supper party abusee of state funds. The neat leg-, and evening of bridge for Mrs. FurK. Of P. Family Night. the usual Niles and Mr. Wheaton, and present­ ing of a Past Master’s jewel to Will were present for the event. the best (Sterling Pennsylvania) as it gives most REAL lubrication per dollar of any'oil on the market. Gasoline of “music" on the air Monday c er the radio. Ira. HuArthur Pennock, and Mr. list on. And 'Os » ■kdana moans” were w rwpc “bellinga.’ for the three Has no superior for the ideal qualities that you expect in a good motor fuel, viz: 1st, quick starting; 2nd. smooth pow­ er; 3rd, better mileage. Trade with your home town merchants as those of other towns are not interested in Nashville. IndependentOil Co., Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-06-02.pdf 200d13b69684cefb7ae0010b9114f58c PDF Text Text The Weatherstormy predicted. VOLUME LVm Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932 Eight Pages NUMBER 47. Independent Win One Ancient Documents A. T. Lofdahl Passes Memorial Day Quiet­ Commencement Week For Game And Lose One Are Found In A Box Away Wednesday ly Observed Here The Nashville High School At Ward Quick Home In the firelight as the day passed to Class Night. dusk and the dusk to evening and the Sunday evening, May 29, opened Since every great corporation holds coals and flames played tricks with another Commencement Week in the an annual stockholders’ meeting to our imagination and long before the history of the Nashville schools. Ex­ give an account of its activities, the "Flaming Youth” came on the scene quisitely decorated with twining graduating class cleverly turned its of action, we who were so fortunate sprays of splrea and baskets of spirea Class Night into a stockholders’ as to have had ‘elders, parents or and dainty blue iris, the platform of meeting, giving in addition to the grandparents who were pioneers, the Methodist church formed a quiet customary reports, demonstrations drank in with shining eyes and parted and restful background for the ser­ and a show of models. lipa tales or those exclUng dava of vice conducted by the Reverends The church overflowed with stock­ danger and adventure, when the InFrancis and. Wurtz. With the church holders—parents, other relatives, and dian trail and not the paved way was packed to capacity by parents and friends of the class—to attend this followed, when Indians or wild ani­ friends, the atmosphere pulsated eag­ business meeting. To the strains of mals menaced rather than recklessly er expectancy as the graduates and a march played by Mrs. Betts, the 28 driven motor cars. H. S. faculty were ushered to the graduates marched up the central And in those days too there were seats of honor by two Junior girls, aisle and up into the display room, visits to the old time attic, which con­ Jean Roe and Louise Lentz. which had been transformed by the tained no billiard or pool tables, but After the congregation sang "Come Juniors into a beautiful green and was a storehouse for all that was not Thou Almighty King," the Rev. S. R. white garden. Vidian Roe, master of in use at that time—cast off clothing, Wurtz, new pastor of the Evangelical__ _______ ,_________ ceremonies, introduced___ this, _ latest pro- , furniture and what not, and usually church, read the scripture lesson tak-. duct of the corporation, and guoran-* there was a spinning wheel and back en from Luke and led the audience in I teed it in every detail, since it had under the beams small trunks, cover­ prayer. Special music for the occa­ been O. K.’d by the necessary inspec- ed , in cow or horse bides, the hair sur­ sion was an anthem. “Behold Ye, tors, the faculty and school board. face much worn and studded with Praise the Lord," by the choir, and To carry on any business success­ brass nails, which often outlined the “The Sinner and the Saint," sweetly fully, harmony is essential. This was initials of the owner; and wpoden sung by Mrs. Clarence Mater. very acceptably supplied by the H. S. chests, , in which were various old The Baccalaureate sermon was orchestra, who played "Carita," by time relics which we were permitted preached by the Reverend S. J. Fran­ Weidt. to examine, old wedding finery, letters cis, who took as his t|xt, “. . . . and Ralph McNitt, who welcomed the written when envelopes were un­ it doth not yet appear what we shall stockholders to this meeting, was Iknown and letters infrequent, prec­ be,” (I John 3:2a) and a poem, "Op­ next put on display to allow for a,1 ious ; and preserved, old documents, en the Gates.” Having spoken about more thorough inspection of the new etc. ' the academic work done the past four models. Infrequently these days does any­ years by the class, he asked: "What Vidian Roe then explained that tije thing of this nature occur, but Ward did you get? What have you?" In graduates upon leaving the-finishing A. Quick had a little thrill of this this connection he told the story of a room had discovered that, due to the kind the other day, when Mrs. Quick poor beggar, who, wandering about, waste in manufacturing, there were chanced on a box which contained filled the bag over his. shoulder with many scraps to be left behind. Not many relics of pioneer days, in the rocks and rubbish. With it full, he wishing to waste what might be util­ way of business papers of his grand­ lay down to sleep but was awakened ized in another finishing process, they father, Russell Slade, whose name by someone asking what it was that decided to will these scraps to the was written with one of those long he carried. He replied, "Rubbish,” Junior class, future models. Louis “a" and then the "s" we use—a cus­ but when he looked in he discovered Webb and George Wotring, lawyers, tom back with the spelling of Aaron that it was full of gold. Some of the read the will to Voyle Varney and with a big-A-little-a-r-on and Levi graduates may think they are poor, Georgia Gribbin, the new Mr. and with L-e-peaked u-i. etc. but we hope that they will awaken to Mrs. N. H. S. Knowing the frailties An outstanding feature of a sheaf discover that w^ich they have picked of human nature, we fear that the of papers taken from this box, and up along their wanderings to put into Juniors will never inherit these val­ examined by The News, was their uables, but by the terms of the will legibility and -the endurance of the their bag, Life, is truly gold. One of Browning’s characters delv­ will forfeit them to the Old Soldiers’ written ad printed words, the writing ed into many subjects in order to be­ Home. and printing inks, though the papers come master of one. He sought Now that the scraps had been dis­ were yellow with age, and well might knowledge from all sources: one of posed of, the company proceeded to they be, dating some of them nearly them chemistry, especially as it deals prove the unlimited possibilities of a century back. with medicine and healing, and anoth­ the finished products. A folk song, One of these in fact dates back to er the Bible for from it he could learn "Aura Lee," was sung well by a boys’ March 12, 1833, and was written for of the soul life. He said: "Knowledge double quartette composed of Ellis Mr. Slade by someone in Onondaga, opens the way to show the splendors Garlinger, Carrol Hamilton, Hinman possibly a teacher, and because it is Sackett, Vidian Roe, George Wotring, so different from anything that might of the world." The Rev. Francis continued, saying Roger Sackett, Everett Couch and be written at this time on “Educa­ that we all are beggars sitting on Harold Wenger. tion," we reproduce the sentiment: bags of gold, but in each of us is a Lest the stockholders, being so ov­ “Education is a radiant crest be­ force which, if unfettered, would con­ erpowered with the success of these queathed to man by the impress of quer all. The secret of life is to be finished products, should forget the all intellects, which impels the tyrant small beginnings and troubles of the taught so that we may unfetter that to startle from his dreams of power, force. Too many people are content company. Donna Northrup read from and excites the dormant genius of an with themselves. Satisfied just “to a scroll the very cleverly written his­ oppressed people! It leaves the_ tory of that portion of civilization get by,” they cannot become all that thrones of empires and crumbles the might otherwise be. The greatest that live in Senior Valley. At the diadems of haughty prelates! It tragedy of life is not to use all the close she said the Seniors wish to re­ rears to the clouds the majestic edi­ echo the thought of the German who, fices of our natural glory, and thrills power within one. To illustrate, he mentioned the about to return to his Fatherland, (Continued on last page) “second wind" of a runner who has said, “If I don’t come back, hello.” Since the future of these models is lagged momentarily from exhaustion. Where does it come from ? It is sim­ so dazzling, it was found practically Members Laingsburg ply hidden within, a hidden resource. impossible to clearly discern any­ Most of us do not utilize our "second thing. However, by the use of smok­ Team In Auto Wreck wind" in things mental, moral, and ed glasses. Connie Rothaar, Everett spiritual. Couch. Betty Lentz, Anne Maeyens, On Way To Nashville For Game Fri­ Turning to the graduates, he said: and Carrol . Hamilton made out some day—Accident Occurred Near “Some of you may be saying, ‘I’m of the details which were unfolded in Charlotte. going to be different,’ but unless you the alumni section of the Informant change your tactics, you’ll be the for May 31. 1952. Baseball enthusiasts and friends of same 20 years hence as you are to­ There can never be too much har­ day. Great opportunities do not mony in life. Therefore the girts’ Edward Johnson, former athletic make men; they only reveal what is chorus, not to be outdone by the boys, coach here, and superintendent and sang very sweetly, "Forget Me Not," coach at Laingsburg, who expected to already in them.” see Johnson's team in action here "Caterpillars make butterflies” is by Geise. often quoted as proof of the infinite Some articles appear splendid as with the Nashville boys last Friday possibilities of life. However, it must long as they remain in a showcase but afternoon, were doomed to disap­ be remembered that all caterpillars fail miserably when put to work un­ pointment through an automobile ac­ <lo not become butterflies. Why? Be­ der practical conditions. Educational cident to part of the players enroute cause the butterfly elements are Trips, discussed by Paul Pennock, here. Richard Lorenz, 31, a druggist of sometimes destroyed by grubs which tested the performance of these mod­ Laingsburg, and four members of the develop from the tiny eggs of a cer­ els against such a deficiency. tain fly. In human life, these grubs There was never a more fitting Laingsburg high team suffered injur­ are the little ’hings which we allow time to give gifts and never a time ies when the car in which they were to eat into our lives and prevent us when a student needs one more than riding collided with another machine just before facing the “cruel world.” driven by Leo WHcott of Oneida from becoming our best. We also need spiritual vision which Therefore the class decided to spend township, ten miles north of Char­ we can gain by coming face to face some of its valuable money to supply lotte. The accident occurred at the high­ with Christ. No one who meets Him the greatest need of each graduate. thus can ever remain the same, for These gifts were presented by Claris way intersection known as Hayes Christ will push open the doors of Greenfield, Harold Wenger, and Ellis Corners, four miles north cf Char­ lotte. Lorenz and the four players, life and release the hidden power. A Garlinger. fractional man cannot see life at its * President Hinman Sackett, stand­ Ross Gibbs. Maynard Courtright, Wm. best. It is an eternal truth that life ing upon the sheet of paper, which Goetze and George Ripley, were taken cannot be complete without fellowship was hir gift from the class, delivered to Community hospital, Charlotte. with Christ. His .challenge is to use his address splendidly, “as only a Lorenz and Gibbs were the most ser­ our powers and talents to make the president can." According to Web­ iously injured, Lorenz suffering deep world a better place in which to live. ster, success is the happy and pros­ cuts, but after treatment at the hos­ Facing the graduates anew as only perous ending to anything attempted. pital returned home. Gibbs was re­ one who had met the challenge and If this be accepted, Hinman assured moved to St. Lawrence hospital in accepted it could, he asked: “Do you the stockholders that these graduates Lansing, suffering from bad cuts really want to live your life to the full were a success for they were happy about the head and a broken leg. His or are you satisfied merely to get by? and prosperous and more important, condition was improved Saturday. All things best remain to be done. ending their H. S. days. Having paid Goetze, Ripley ana Courtright were Are you willing to pay the price? As tribute to the taxpayer, parents, busi­ slightly hurt and returned home too, ness men, faculty, and school board, after receiving first aid treatment. Father’s challenge to save the world, he promised that the class, living up Mr. WUcott was not injured.' Johnson s team was reported to even when his friends deserted and he to its motto, would aim "Ad Nos­ trum" (to the stars) where ultimate near championship in its class, the championship depending on winning success awaits. He did. ’Yes. Father’.” Mr. Woodward Smith, class advis­ from the Clinton high school team. Coach Reed and several of his team Brilliant Display Northern Lights. or. was presented with a $5 gold made a sympathy call at Community Northern lights of unusual bril­ hospital, Charlotte, to see the injured liancy and peculiar in formation flashed across the heavens Sunday Donna claimed to have lost in the players Friday afternoon. v night. They appeared as powerful as bank! Vidian announced that the grad­ beacon lights and resembled the mo­ Addition* To Claw History. tion of lacy shadows in addition to uates would make one more appear­ (Furnished The News last week.) ance in the display room while they Claris Greenfield—Four years of sang the H. S. song. After tljat the ilhiminnr >rin football: played in Senior production, The entire northern sky was filled "Bashful Mr. Bobbs.” Plans on gowith the lights which shifted from forward for a closer inspection and to horizon to zenith and covered an area "ask the dealer what and how?' Basebali; football; extending far to the east and west. basketball; came from Wayland to' N'MhviUe Girt* In CU*a. Weather bureau officials reported the Nashville during Junior year in high Alberta Greenfield and Georgia school; sports editor on Informant. brilliance attained its maximum at about the 80th degree from the horlPlans on going to Michigan State county normal graduating class and abroad at that hour. Some parties —Funeral Services Wens Held On Friday. A. T. Lofdahl of Wilmette. HL, so often a visitor here in the home of his son and daughter. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Bessie Brown, and reported seriously ill of pneumonia In the last issue of The News, passed aw»y eaHy Wednesday evening week and shortly after The N< had been printed. Mr. Lofdahl’s death occurred in the home of his son, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. and followed a week’s illness in which he received devoted attention from the son, daughter, Mrs. Bessie Brown, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lofdahl, physician and graduate nurses, and others of the family, a second daugh­ ter, Mrs. C. B. Meers, of WHmette, also being in attendance. Mr. Lofdahl, 72 years of age, was a native of Gothenburg, Sweden, which he left in 1876 as a lad of 16 for America, ^marrying six years lat­ er Anna Anderson of Chicago, where for 30 years he was a heating con­ tractor, retiring 18 years ago. Mr. Lofdahl had previously pur­ chased the property at the corner of Washington and State Streets, and on this visit here had started its-remod­ eling. Mr. Lofdahl was the last of a fam­ ily of nine children and his immediate family includes the widow, also here with him on the visit, one son. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville, and two daughters. Mrs. Bessie Brown of Nashville and Mrs. C. B. Meers of Wilmette, and a number of grandchil­ dren, three children having died in infancy. Deceased was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church. Funeral services were held from the Hess Funeral Home with arrange­ ments by Hess & Son. Rev. S. J. Francis of the Methodist church, as­ sisted by Rev. S. R. Wurtz, the new pastor of the Evangelical church, of­ ficiated. Mrs. Pauline Lykins at the organ played a favorite selection of the deceased, “In the Garden." Bur­ ial was made in Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers were Earl Olmstead, Herryman, H. D. Wotring and H. B. Andrews. C. B. Meers of Wilmette, Hl.. was in attendance at the ser­ vices, and a daughter. Miss Nathalie Meers, visited her grandfather the preceding Sunday. Charlton Funeral Services Friday Were Hold At Home Of Daughtei Masonic Rites By Nashville F. A A. M. Lodge. Funeral services for the late Cal­ vin Charlton, notice of whose death appeared in last week’s News, were conducted from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Bennett, at 2:30 Friday afternoon and were large­ ly attended by relatives and friends from Barry county points with a number from a distance. R?v. J. J. Willits, a retired clergyman from Barryville, officated, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams sang. At the grave, Nashville lodge, F. & A. M., of which he had been a charter member, con­ ducted the Masonic service, and the bearers were Masons: Ed. Hafner. John Higdon. George Hayman, Men­ no'Wenger, Will Gibson and Lee Bai­ ley. Burial was in the former Sponable cemetery, Quimby. Among those in attendance were four cousins from Ohio, a niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Rose of Rockford, and their daughter and her husband, a nephew. Earl Harcy, and wife of De­ troit, Mrs. Fred Greenfield of Battle Creek. Calvin H. Charlton, son of Thomas H. and Sarah Charlton, was born in Upper Sandusky. Ohio. July 10, 1861, and departed this life on May 25, 1932, aged 70 years, 10 months and 14 days, at the home of his only daughter, Mrs. Herold Bennett, living south of Nashville. He came to Michigan when a small boy and resided most of his life in the vicinity of his death. He was united in marriage to Helen Althouse on March 28. 1894, his wife passing away twelve years ago last April He leaves to mourn this parting two children. John R. of Cloverdale and Mrs. Zeda Bennett of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Patton of Hastings and Mrs. Theodore Harry of California: four grandchildren, Dor­ een and Lucille Charlton and Robert and Richard Bennett; also many oth­ er relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the home of his daughter. Rev. J. J. Wil­ lits officiating. Burial in the former Sponable cemetery, with Masonic rites by the Nashville lodge. No. 255, .American Legion Vfadted Our Ceme­ Charlotte Hu Deeldlnr Score Sun­ day—Vermontville Loses Here tery On Sunday—All Churches On Monday. Held Fitting Services. The Nashville Independents broke Memorial Sunday and Memorial Day proper brought a nation wide even in their week end ball games. tribute to our soldier dead and other The first game was with the Charlotte Independents, at Bennett Park, and music, church services and patriotic was a close, hard fought contest, re­ programs, visits to cemeteries with a sulting in a score of 2 to 1 favoring The local profusion of flowers, loving thoughts the Eaton county nine. boys played an errorless game in the and quiet prayerful observances. A note running through many of field, but showed a weakness at bat, the addresses was the present urgent which will be remedied with a little need of soldierly qualities, indomitable more practice. Archie Martin did the hurling for courage, sterness of purpose and per­ sistence in effort, fighting for the Nashville, with Yarger receiving, and right, for upholding law and order, experienced a little trouble in the first for the preservation of the home, inning, when Charlotte scored their business, the community, the state two runs on a pass and three singles. and nation, with the same dauntless­ After that Archie had the situation ness and courage, and vision and high well in hand, getting ten strikeouts standards, as had our pioneer fore­ and allowing but four more scattered fathers—Minute Men, if you will, con­ hits. Barnhill was the Charlotte pitcher, stantly on duty. ' * With a branch military organiza­ and is credited with four strikeouts. tion functioning here, observance in Nashville collected six safe hits off Nashville was limited to Sunday trib­ his delivery, and scored their one tal­ utes from the pulpit and a visit here, ly in the fifth inning on singles by by Lawrence J. Bauer Post, No. 45, Faust and Wood. On the afternoon of Decoration Day the American Legion World War vet­ eran organization, which visited Sun­ the Vermontville team appeared at . day every cemetery in Barry county Riverside Park and were set down by in which veterans were buried and a count of 5 to 1. Bill Martin occu­ conducted a short memorial service, pied the mound for Nashville, with with previous announcement of dates Varney as his battery-mate, and Bill so relatives or interested friends was in his old-time form, getting nine might be present. The visit here was strikeouts and allowing but one lone at 2 p. m., coming here from Wood­ single in the first eight innings. His land and going next to Wilcox ceme­ brother Archie went in the box in the tery. ThLs was an impressive service. ninth and eased up a bit, letting Ver­ Lakeview cemetery, always beauti­ montville score their one run. Kroger ful in its natural setting and well kept sward, was wonderfully attrac­ stole second, and counted on Davis' tive with its wealth of splrea blooms, single through short. Davis and Hammond were the Ver­ plants, bouquets and decorative urns. Hundreds of people visited the ceme­ montville battery, and the locals col­ lected nine bingles for a quintet of tery. . For Memorial Day entertainment runs. A home run over the right field there was an afternoon ball game fence by Yarger, Faust’s walk and a here between the Nashville Independ­ single by A. Martin gave Nashville ents and the Vermontville team, two runs in the first Inning. Two more were counted in the fourth, which attracted many fans. when Hess was safe on a fumbled fly, Memorial Day attracted a large Bill Martin singled. Varney sacrificed company to Wilcox church, where Hflflwicross the plate, and Bill scored was held the annual patriot io’ exercis­ on a/vild pitch. A pass to Faust and es, in which the splendid progran? ap­ a sfhgle by A. Martin resulted in the pearing in last week’s News was car­ final tally in the eighth. The Independents are booked to go ried out in every respect, and this in­ cluded an address by Rev. D. C. Os- to Caledonia next Sunday afternoon, troth of Lansing, a former Maple and following that have a number of Grove boy. Wilcox cemetery was visited by many people over the Mem­ interesting home games on the alate. orial period of several days, and was -----------------------------Indeed attractive. Our Civil War Veterans. GEORGE DEAN. HARRY WICKWIRE. FRANK ROWLEY. JACOB HANER. CHARLES CRUSO. WILLIAM BIVENS. GIDEON KENNEDY. LUCIAN B. POTTER. M. B. BROOKS. Nashville's record as the home of living Civil War veterans is quite un­ usual in many ways. She has nine of them, all mentally alert for their years, none of them using crutches, and all well posted on the events of the day. None of them are confined to their beds, rooms, or wheel chairs, but able to be about their homes. One of them, George Dean, a nona­ genarian .even drives his car about. Another. Mr. Kennedy, still goes fish­ ing, and only one of them, Mr, Row­ ley, of Thornapple lake and Nashville, has been an inmate of the Michigan Soldiers' Home. Until recently M. B. Brooks has been able to carry on his hobby of caring for his bees. Capt. Potter is a great reader. Mr. Haner both fishes and drives his car. Mr. Wickwire and Mr. Cruso are able to be around, but cannot do any manual work. Mr. Bivens has been real ac­ tive until his severe illness of last winter. About one hundred Civil War vet­ erans have been laid to rest in beau­ tiful Lakeview cemetery 'Vacation# In Mich­ igan” Adv#. Featured By Bell Telephone Co. A series of "Vacations in Mich­ igan" advertisements for the last two weeks in May, in 250 Michigan news­ papers including The News, are part of a series designed to call attention again to the state's unexcelled ad­ vantages as a vacation region, by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. This is the fifth year this company has undertaken such a series In the belief that the publicity will contrib­ ute to the general prosperity of Mich­ igan. And whatever helps Michigan helps us all. This year presents an additional thought that may make it serve the state more effe< It not only urges Michigan to spend their own vacations in the state this year, MISSIONARY SOCIETY but suggests that they induce rela­ QUARTERLY MEETING tives and friends living elsewhere to “Vacation in Michigan,” believing our The regular quarterly meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society wall be held Thursday evening. June 2. at the plain to out-of-state residents. home of Mrs. Joe Hurd: Mrs. Evans The June issue of the -Bell emand Mrs. Pennock assisting ns host­ esses. Miss Dean will give the lesson. There will be election of officers, igan’s vacation advantages again. Its therefore a goodly attendance is de­ front cover presents 19 typical Mich­ sired. ’ igan summer views, and there will be a “Vacation in Michigan’* editorial The Fortnight Rated Second. WfU Retars To JocJumm. with numerous views scattered The Fortnight. Hastings achool paSaturday, June 4th. Norah Sponael- throughout, the publication. ler will leave for Jackson, where she the summer with her Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ ids, sister of Mrs. C. P. Sprague, re­ be greatly missed by her many friends ceives an A. B degree from Western State Teachers college, Kalamazoo, Rev. S. R.’Wurtz Suc­ ceeds Rev. W. D. Hayes New Pastor Comes From Leighton Church In Allegan County—Was There Four Years. In an inspiring sermon on "The Outlook of the Future," Rev. S. R. Wurtz, recently assigned by his con­ ference to succeed Rev. W. D. Hayes as pastor of the Nashville Evangeli­ cal church, Sunday morning entered officially upon his new ministry, and in the same evening before the public generally in assisting at the Bacca­ laureate service of the Nashville high school, while his first duty here was to assist at the funeral of the late A. T. Lofdahl. Mr. Wurtz and his interesting fam­ ily, consisting of his wife and five children. Clayton, 12, who enters high school next year. Paul. 9, Bernadine, 7, Floyd Jr., 6, and John Arthur, 2, arrived last week from Leighton, fol­ lowing a four years’ pastorate and residence, four years of progress and accomphshment, sent here because of his splendid work with the young people. Leighton church and parsonage are out in the open country in Allegan coupty, midway between Caledonia and Wayland, and midway between Middleville and Moline, and this chuich stands a splendid monument to his pastorate there. Mr. Wurtz, a native of Pigeon, over in the Thumb, a classmate of Rev. A. L. Bingaman in the Class of 1924 from Evangelical Theological Semin­ ary at Naperville, Hl., had served a two year pastorate at Wauseon, Ohio, and Everett, Mich., before going to the Leighton church four years ago. During his ministry there he built one of the finest rural churches in the state and brought the attendance at both church and Sunday school up to about 200 each, about doubling the attendance. There were 189 members when he left He bad 72 converts and 52 accessions, mostly younger people between 18 and 30 years. In the sec­ ond year of his pastorate improve­ ments amounting to $5,000 and the church were wiped put by fire on No­ vember 9. On Sept 9, 1930, less than a year later and despite the difficult conditions the new church was dedi­ cated. demonstrating real leadership and resourcefulness. Last year he was able to start his church program and then with it under way was transferred here and the Leighton church reins fell into the hands of a ™ Karl n Star Theatre, NaahviBe. Opening mid-week shown, com8-9. Good line of pictures for thane shows. Prices, 10 with coupon, and 20c without; cnildren 10c at all times. Saturday and Sunday night prices re­ main the same. Cooling system has good picture, during station, Staroline service station,'and Texaco service station. �■■M*■■■ and [directory] Eaton Co As the month of April drew to a W. Bt. Cl»lr Ok-ur ¥“7 close, we found the average cow in One way for Michigan farmers to the Barry No. 1 C. T. A. showing a THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. decided increase in production over beat the rainmaker is to use the mod­ ern method of curing alfalfa in the OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________ ___________________ _ ‘ rage the month of March. The avei----per cow in the association was 800 windrow and at the same time secure ————— Subscription Rate*, in Advance a better quality of hay, according to lbs. of milk and 32.5 lbs. of fat. This _ — ------। Upper Michigan Lower Michigan farm crops department at Mich­ One Year ------------------- 32.00 increase over the- previous month is the igan State college. Six Month*________________ 75 f Six Months----------------------- - 100 due to quite a number of early spring The Michigan alfalfa acreage in­ cow's. By this I mean cows that have Outside Michigan, One Year, 32.00; Six Months, 3L00; Canada, 32.50 Year. freshened this spring. creases more than 50,000 acres yearly, Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Twenty-six cows produced over and any method which improves the National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. 1250 lbs. of milk and .16 more than quality of hay harvested adds thou­ 50 lbs. of fat. Eleven members sands of dollars of feed values to this Village Officer*. weigh each cow’s milk dally, three crop. The quality 'of alfalfa depends Proaident—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph members weigh each cow’s grain each a great deal upon the proportion of M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. feed and ten separators were tested leaves retained in the hay. The old method of curing hay in Munro, Amo* Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. One of the ten was found to be losing 31.01 worth of butterfat per month. cocks does not work well with alfalfa. Castleton Township. The time needed for curing is greater, Coming now to our age classes we Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— have a P. B. Holstein, owned by Jesse the danger of the hay becoming dam­ Ralph M. Wetherbee. Osgood &. Son, leading the two year aged by rain is increased, and more olds. She gave 1197 lbs. of milk and leaves are lost than in the windrow THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1932 47.9 lbs. of faL Second is a P. B. method of curing, which is recom­ Holstein, owned by Lloyd Gaskill, that mended by the crops experts. This method which enables growers If we follow God’s plan for our lives own life that such procedure brought made 1323 lbs. of milk and 47.6 lbs. results, furnishing him with every­ of fat. Third in the two year old to harvest large acreages economical­ success will be the consequence. Find your work and then find joy thing needful in his human affairs. class is a grade Holstein that made ly and with the least danger of weath­ Mankind today can find sufficient the 1266 lb* .of milk and 48.0 lb*, of faL er damage will be demonstrated in 15 in your work. counties below the Straits and in four Character building takes no vaca­ method of the Master, whose daily She is owned by Marshall Pierce. business was making use of his spir­ The 3 year old class was led by one Upper Peninsula counties. The dates tion. for the meetings in lower Michigan itual gifts, applying God ’ s law of of Paul Cridler’s purebred Holstelns Believe in God and be hopefuL— that gave 1500 lbs. of milk and 63.0 have been set but those for the Upper From Hallock’s 1932 Almanac and good.—Christian Science Monitor. lbs. of faL Second was one of RobL Peninsula will depend upon the rate of Miscellany. circulating throughout The Wrigley Wm. Wrigley, the Cook's grade Guernseys that made growth of alfalfa during the next few China for thirtieth year. Program. great gum magnate, 900 lbs. of milk and 56.7 lbs. of fat. The schedule, as announced, is: has just died. One time Third in this class ’ was a purebred Returns From The Psalmist said, as he was taking a trip and convers­ Berrien and Monroe, June 15; Oak­ Spiritual "I have been young, ing with a friend, he was teUing of Holstein, owned by Jesse Osgood Sc land, 17; Eaton, 21; Gratiot and Os­ Investment. and now am old; yet his enormous expenditures for adver­ Sons, that gave 1539 lbs. of milk and ceola, 22; Mecosta. 23; St Clair and _ have I not seen the tising. The friend statcu that Wrig­ 55.4 lbs. of faL 24; Manistee, 28; Alcona Another of R. W. Cook’s grade Newaygo, righteous forsaken, nor his seed beg­ ley products had become so thorough­ and Wexford, 29, and Kalkaska, 30. ging bread.” In order to realize this ly advertised, he would suppose it Guernseys led the four year old class County agricultural agents will select with 1317 lbs. of milk and 60.6 lbs. of security, one must open his eyes and would not be necessary to continue the local farms where the meetings look into the storehouse of his spirit­ such a costly advertising program. faL Reuther, 4 Sheldon have a grade will be held. Members of the college ual treasures to find that he is pro­ Mr. Wrigley answered that "this Jersey that was second with 843 lbs. crops department will be at each of milk and 48.1 lbs. of faL Jesse vided with abundant riches; for the train we are on is a good train, and in meeting to explain the curing meth­ all-loving Father has bestowed upon the habit of going, but without the lo­ Osgood 4 Sons own the third high ods used. all His children an inexhaustible sup­ comotive would be dead. Advertising four year old. She gave 1023 lbs. of milk and 43.3 lbs. of fat. ply of spiritual gifts, or Godlike qual- is my locomotive," be stated. ' The mature cow class of five years Shortcake Is Gone. Later whep Mr. Wrigley’s son was older was led by Paul Cridler’s Each one may draw upon divine put at the head of the great business, and When Berries Fail purebred year old Holstein. This intelligence for ideas which will show Mr. Wrigley gave him this’Instruc­ cow gave 52019 of 4.0 milk. This him how to use his various spiritual tion: "No matter what the condition yielded 80.8 lbs.lbs. Dessert Course Has To Be Omitted of fat. Another of gifts tn a way that will glorify God of business, never stop advertising.” Unless Growers Sprag Vine* For Cridler’s cows was second in this and bless mankind. As this is done, Strawberry Leaf-SpoL class. She also is a purebred Hol­ the necessary means for meeting his It is related that Henry Ford went stein and gave 1800 lbs. of milk and human obligations will be made mani­ all the way from Detroit to Cleveland The family's supply of strawberry lbs. of fat. Third high mature shortcake will soon vanish unless fest He will then be working in to get a place in the organization of 64.8 "the right way,” which Mary Baker Alexander Winton, pioneer automo­ cow was owned by W. R. Cook. She home gardeners prevent strawberry is a grade Guernsey and gave 1107 leaf-spot by spraying their vines with Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of bile manufacturer. Yet, tz in spite of ~* lbs. of milk and 59.8 lbs. of fat. Bordeaux mixture, according to spe­ Christian Science, says "wins the the recommendation of the chlef_enHigh small herd of 6 cows or less cialists in plant diseases at Michigan right of way, eve* the way of Truth gineer, he couldn’t get a job. They and Love whereby all our debts are wanted a qualified mechanic. Henry is owned by Lyle Garfield. His two State college. paid, mankind blessed, and God glori­ Ford wasn't good enough. But Ford cows averaged 94* lbs. of milk and The disease is caused by a fungus fied” (The First Church of Christ, built a car and won against Winton at 42.5 lbs. of faL Wm. Velte’s six which appears as small brown or pur­ Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 231’). It the Grosso Point races. Losing a job purebred Holstelns were second with ple spots on the leaves of the straw­ is thus seen that one always has re­ may often mean stepping forward to an average of 1204 lbs. of milk and berry plant. The destruction of the 41.3 lbs. of fat. course to spiritual supply as his capi­ a bigger opportunity. foliage by the disease shortens the The medium herds of 7-15 cows crop of berries and decreases the tal, which he can utilize so that it will were led by Reuther 4 Sheldon’s nine quality of the ones harvested. make manifest to him right means for A Washington woman has just securing his daily bread. Seeking em­ completed construction of a log cabin grade and purebred Jerseys that aver­ The spray is a solution of hydrated ployment, then, is not to be thought that differs from others of its kind aged 1037 lbs. of milk and 54.7 lbs. of lime and copper sulphate in water. of merely from the standpoint of what not only in design but in the fact that fat. Second high herd in this division Six pounds of the lime are dissolved was owned by C. M. Stowell. Mr. it will give one in the way of a liveli­ she did all of the work unaided, even tn 25 gallons of water, four pounds of hood; but it is to be considered, rath­ to hauling the logs with an ox team Stowell’s nine purebred Guernseys the copper compound are dissolved in er, as «*»eing opportunities for invest­ and hewing them. When she speaks made an average of 846 lbs. of milk water, and this copper sulphate solu­ and 41.3 lbs. of fat. ing one’s spiritual capital—applying of “my home” it is with more than tion is placed in enough water to The list of large herds of 16 or make another 25 gallons. his understanding of the truth—so the ordinary right to use the term. The two more cows was topped .by R. W. solutions are then poured together to that it will benefit both himself and Cook ’ s 30 purebred and grade Jer ­ those to whom he renders service. Reference to the “good old days" seys and Guernseys. They averaged make 50 gallons of spray material. A student of Christian Science, who means something when one hears that Copper sulphate should not be dis­ was temporarily out of employment, In 1896 there were only four automo­ 684 lbs. of milk and 32.3 lbs. of fat. solved in a metal container. had rear bed the point of understand­ biles in the United States! Just imag­ Mr. Cook's herd of 28 purebred and Three ounces of lime in one gallon grade Holstcins were second with an ing which enabled her to see that her ine—the whole country to park four of water, two ounces of copper sul­ average of 830 lbs. of milk and 27.5 phate in a gallon of water, and the spiritual supply was eternally estab­ cars in! \ lbs. of milk. “ lished; and she was then ready to use two solutions poured together will Leslie Raber. Tester. her gifts in whatever way God should make enough spray material for a direct. Quite unexpectedly she was small bed of berries. One-half cup of offered a position of teaching in a line | skim milk and one-half teaspoonful of Lansing Bulletin | Fair Chance Given of work for which she was especially baking soda added to the water be­ prepared; but the financial remunera­ All Church Choirs fore the lime is dissolved in it will im­ tion was dependent upon the ampunt prove the spray. Counterfeiting of automobile license of work that would come to the insti­ plates is about one-third as prevalent Groups Singing Divided Into Classes Mix only enough Bordeaux for one tution through her department, and it now as in 1931, department of state application at a time. The vines w^l At College Contest Held Far­ looked as though the income that need several applications spaced at mer* Day, July 29. investigators estimate. could be definitely counted upon intervals of 10 days or two weeks. the first of the year, Orvil'e would be very small for some time. E. Since any type of sprayer can be us­ The country church choir singing Nearly Atwood, chief of the motor vehicle She felt, however, that this was the division ed but care should be taken to spray contest to be held at Michigan State of the department, has receiv ­ work for which she was best fitted, a both sides the leaves. ed only about 20 reports that 1932 college Friday. July 29, has been di-: After allof work in which she could share with auto fruit has been picked from license plates had been counter­ vided into two sections this year so the strawberry others the spiritual gifts which ‘GodJ; bed, the vines should felted. For the same period in 1931, choirs which have had relatively lit ­ had bestowed upon her; then, since be mowed and burned. This should tle training will not have to compete be He had shown her this opportunity he received over 60 reports. done on days when the fire will against choirs which have won prizes ■ One reason for the decrease is that for investing some of her capital— burn quickly. her spiritual understanding — He the 1932 plates carry the word "Mich­ in previous years. Choirs from country churches or would surely grant the Increase. The igan” above the numerals for the first position was accepted, and every step time in four years. And only those those from churches in towns with Plan Feeders Day unfolded naturally and beautifully, .who have saved plates of ancient vin­ less than 2,000 population are eligible At State College bringing an increase far more rapid­ tage can make counterfeits that will to compete in the contest. Each choir must have at least six members who ly than anyone had anticipated. The pass even a cursory scrutiny. To escape detection, counterfeit have sung regularly in that church Livestock Owner* Invited To Inspect working out of this problem proved Animals Used In Past Year’s what Mrs. Eddy terms "the deific law ,Elates must be covered with mud and choir. Groups which won first, second, or Tests Of Rations. .that supply invariaoly meets demand” iw enforcement officers are giving special attention to all license plates third prize in last year’s contest will (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 45). that are unduly dirty. comprise Class A this year. Other Michigan livestock owners are in­ The scientific understanding and choirs will compete in Class B. The vited to Michigan State college Fri­ application of-spiritual supply will Sales of new automobiles in Mich­ money, obtained from the R. E. day, June 10, to inspect the stock produce a normal activity in business igan have taken a decided spurt in prize Olds Community singing fund, will has been used to test various affairs, just as the scientific sense of the past two weeks, according to rec­ be equally divided between the two which life as spiritual produces a normal 'ords of the title division of the de­ classes. First prize in each case is kinds and amounts of feeds in the past year ’s trials and to hear a re­ condition of health. Mr*. Eddy has partment of state. For the week end­ port of the comparative values of the written in "Science and Health with :ing May 28, slightly in excess of 4,300 $60. Each choir is required to sing two rations which have been tested. Key to the Scriptures" (p. 373): “Es- !automobile titles were issued by the numbers, one of which may be select­ All classes of livestock have been tablish the scientific sense of health, , ed by the choir leader. The number included in the experiments, so every and you relieve the oppressed organ. The increase in application for title which must be sung by each Class A farmer will be able to see how differ­ registrations became noticeable about is "Listen to the Lambs.” Class ent feeds affect the rate of gains for deposit will abate, and the disabled May 1 dpd has been Increasing week­ choir B choirs will sing "The Sun Shall Be the particular kind of livestock he organ will resume its healthy func­ ly since that time. No More My Light by Day.” owns. These feeding trials have tions." In a similar way business All the choirs win combine in a been conducted by the animal hus­ A golden eagle, a long ways from chorus to sing two selections in the bandry department for several years. tions can be abated by the scientific Day program, July 29. Part of the trials check previous findsense of business. To this end indi­ >me, dropped in for a look at the re- Farmers Those Interested in entering this viduals need to realize that there is no Tom Porter. Ear Welden and Irwin of contest can get detailed information Lapeer. The bird was perched at the about the rules for entry and the tive test with draft colts to deter­ top of a tree, and the morning sun basis for judging the choirs from the mine the amount of feed needed by satisfactory all good, which comes from God in caused a golden reflection from the Director of Short Courses, Michigan the animals to make tested• gains in weight The ration “ whom man ha* hi* entire being. Un­ bird’s wings. The men thought the State college. was made up of ear corn, whole oats, derstanding these spiritual facts, one bird was a turkey at first, but as they To a federal agent who knew his and mixed alfalfa hay and oat strAw. can draw continually upon this supply walked closer for a better look, the bird took to the air. The species is fashions, the slight bulge around the The colt* were wintered in open sheds of spiritual and fed in racks outdoors. One lot of Rocky to keep Council Bluffs, was decidedly unsty­ colt* made an average gain of 2.4 reality. He approached Breeaman and pound* dally. Little "Daniel Moose” was rechrtat- lish. The trials with oats, barley, and ened "Richard, the Lion Hearted.” It smoothed away the bulge neatly, corn for finishing beef cattle are con­ conquered a whole collection of rat­ tinuation* of previous tests. These above Bresaman's waist, the tlesnakes in a downtown store Idea* used tn thia >>d to be a form-fit- trial* have now been carried on for a healthy condl- window at equipped with a funheae idea* win A single drink, or r could have been value. a cage containing 12 reptile* owned by Waatoy Minear, high school Hoi­ drawn from the tank to satisfy the •urprtoe of their Uvea. pUNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. ambulances Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Milin street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. StewaH Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knig Pythias block. All dental work _ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Phone 12-F2 ... NMhvfDe, Mich. Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY DR. A. E. MOORLAG INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Notary Public with Seal Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist Insurance ELWIN NASH Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Nashville Careful examinations with modern Rea. Phone 218 instruments. AU former prescriptions WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the Citizen*ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. Battle Creek, Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent. Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ TEN DAY SPECIAL 30 x 3U Tire*---------------------- 33.75­ dry in Nashville Tuesdays 29 x 4.40 Tires______________ 3416 and Fridays. 31.50 Play Ball Free with Corduroy Tires. Family Washings Done RIGHT J. C. HURD Nashville Phone 17 FLANAGAN’S COUNTRY DAIRY DEVINE TRANSFER Phone 78 Licensed by ..MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES_ COMMISSION PURE FRESH MILK FROM TESTED COWS HERE and THERE ’ ' LODGES AND SOCIETIES ; The two, companions since they en­ tered thi sixth grade together, have followed the same courses through high school. Both weigh less than Masonic Lodge 100 pounds. Miss Gustin is clerk of Nashville, No. 255. F. 4 A. M. Reg­ Durand, and Miss Roe treasurer. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ The attack of indigestion Clifford ing of each month. Visiting brethren Ferris of Kansas City had must have cordially invited. been pretty bad. When police caught C. H. Brown. Leslie Feighner, him tampering with the seal of a box car full of bicarbonate of soda, he said ue saia he wasn wasn'ti trying to m stem steal any any-­ thing. He just wanted something to Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second' relieve his indigestion. To Fred Jeanett of Ontario, the old Friday in the month at 7:30 p. nx homestead is all that song and poetry Visiting companions tJways welcome. Leslie F. Feighner, of a generation ago pictured IL Re­ Roy A. Smith, fusing to leave his house behind when he moved his family and furniture to’ Ontario, New York, from Granville, L O. O. F. VL. he, being a carpenter, found it Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. was no trick at all to dismantle his Regular meetings each Thursday old home and load its timbers on mo- ' .x. tor trucks tor delivery to the new elte. “L‘ Basement and toundaUoo. to twelve Percy Lehman, Milo Young, the bouse were already under way Sec. n. a. when the family arrived. Gerald Bodine, in Chicago, acknow­ ledged somewhat proudly that he had ed. played it at the Pan American collected about $600 in recent months union for an international radio audias a nail swallower. In a Monon din- ence. The author is Luis A. Calvo, ing car one day he carefully swallow- iong noted America for his ed a nail. Then he charged the rail- work, and recently recognized in thia road with feeding him a nail in his country. food. An x-ray photograph confirmed i! A manuscript copy of the Rubaiyat it, and he collected. He worked it I Omar Khayyam has been discover­ next on the New York Central and ! of in the house of an old aristocratic then started a restaurant tour. The ed family In Lucknow, India. It was tour stopped when he put in a claim j,copied at Kerman in Persia in 1423 against a 'Chicago restaurant protect­ and thus Is 40 years older than the ed by an indemnity insurance com­ copy in the Bodleian Library at Ox­ pany. The company investigated and ford, and is probably the oldest man­ found he had collected 10 times under uscript in existence. The manuscript various names in various parts of the measures 9% inches by 6 inches. It country. Questioned, police said, he contains 206 quatrains, whereof 55 admitted IL They held him. cannot be traced in any of the codex­ The heading read* Loretta Turnbull, attractive girl es and editions. outboard motorboat driver from Mon­ "The Rubaiyat of the King of Philos­ rovia, Calif.. Inspected her own fleet ophers, Omar Al Khayyam." The pa­ early in May at New York and did per 1* of fine texture, the calligraphy some shopping preparatory to sailing 1* excellent. The entire absence of for Italy to compete in two Interna- clerical mistake* promises invaluable help in bringing out a correct edition stream-lined boats which would carry the *tar* * to victory in th* race* at Gardone and Torino, Italy. Last year she won six trophies in th* two annual regat­ ta* She arrived from California with NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices tn Nashville le noted aa Three teachers who needed job* ed carefully and kiww the North Dakota state then tic. elation. Her mother and three broth ­ law* were hired by the Gras* Lake mer, Bliaefield; Fred Smith. Vandalia; er* complete the party. Wheat — rad Me, whit* 4Tc school board an the beel* of lowest John Sharkey. Bellevue; and member* Oat*____ Bartoy — husbandry will appear on the after ­ Little Daniel month. The board recently advertis­ r. has produced a musical comed it would hire teachers in that man- noon programMiddUnga (**H.) xi which Capt. Taylor Bronaoc, Bran (mH) of the United State* Marine as |30 and ranging years in the Roy Crabtree home at Albany. Oregon, a lamp chimney fin­ ally decided to -commit suicide." One 14-17c �: caught him. —Hotels throughout the country | HERE and THERE | carefully in- a special container and ' have been feeling the temporary lull places it away until the next occa­ in business, as have nearly all other sion. The cap is the white service I —Sixteen graduated this year from institutions, but Landlord Divine had Mr. and Mrs. John Mogenson, of cap of the Degree of Honor Protec­ the Walton township school. • a pleasant surprise Wednesday night Jerome, Idaho, who are rearing a tive association's juvenile depart­ —Twenty received diplomas from- . when every one of his 50 rooms were family of six adopted children, were ment, and officers of the Cashmere occupied. There were no conventions awakened early by an infant's cries. lodge said they believed Master Low-' Clarksville high school last week. ■evening to a number of young people —On Saturday Ionia county will in nearby cities and nothing unusual All six were sleeping soundly. They era is the only boy- in the United of the village in honor of her guest, graduate to have caused the rush. While it looked out the front door. On the States of his age who has been pre­ 254 eighth graders, the sec ­ Miss Blanche Benedict of Nebraska ond largest number tn its history. just seems to have happened that way step was a week-old baby boy in a sented with this coveted headgear. It Ed. Keyes is moving iqto rooms in it was taken as an encouraging sign represents a complete knowledge of A new porch on A. R. Wolcott's —Jesse Stringham, well known that things are picking up.—Portland basket. Mrs. D. P. Frink’s house on the south house. A stranger, posing as a United rules, regulations and ritual connect­ baseball umpire, died at his home in Review. ed with his department of the lodge, Dr. Goucher has raised and repair­ side. States surveyor and supposed to be A. 8. Mitchell was called to Mor­ Charlotte He was 51 and had a wide ‘ —Wesley Brown, 19, of Walton working with contractors building of which the Cashmere boy became a ed his dwelling. ris, Ill., Saturday, by the news that acquaintance. member when he was four years old. township, arrested on complaint of Brick laying has commenced on his —Portland had a night baseball Ralph L. Day, a Grand Trunk detec­ roads in the vicinity of Imlay City, brother had been run over by the "Let's give a show!" seems to have Ur. Young’s residence. attempted to pull a clever theft on lo­ game Tuesday night with the Wheel ­ cars and killed. given place to “Let’s give a movie!” tive, waived examination when ar-, C. W. Smith has completed his merchants, but failed. He was Jefferds Post, No. 82. of this place, ing Night Hawks of Detroit, who raigned before Justice Glasner on a' cal among a group of youngsters at Ir­ store extension and now has a daisy: successful at Durand. His plan was went to Vermontville Monday to as­ have their own lighting system. business place. charge of placing a large iron rail­ to put up at a hotel, and then hire a vington, N. J. Stanley Tyllckl, 15, of —Things have been eased a little road spike on the west bound track of number of workers. On the face of 483 Eighteenth Avenue, became the Not half of the farmers have their sist the post of that place in observ­ Decoration Day. for the Stafford-Johnson Co., Ionia, so the G. T. railroad on May 17, endan­ owner of a regular motion picture corn planted yet. Season backward. , ingLen W. Feighner and Byron Bar­ it has an opportunity to continue as gering the lives of John Johnson and his big activities, he then placed or­ camera and projector a few months Geo. Brumm, living a couple of num made for groceries and supplies at lo­ a run to Charlotte Monday one of that city’s leading industries. Eddie Knowland. railroad employes, ders miles north, has commenced work on cal stores, giving a check for more ago. Before long he had assembled afternoon on their wheels. a new and large dwelling. —Deposits amounting to about and the safely of persons traveling on than the amount of the bill, receiving a company of little thespians and pro­ Nashville will have a band. The $240,000 The spike was discovered the change in cash. When the grocer­ duced his first “movie," based on a Andrew Wright is right busy gath­ had been signed up for the the line. ering bones to ship to Buffalo to be boys met last night for the first and Bellevue bank moratorium agreement shortly before the arrival of a fast ies were delivered, the stranger had play of his own. Being the owner of will try and get some music in time passenger train that had been derail­ departed. the camera, and, what is just as im­ manufactured into super-phosphates a week ago, about half the amount for the races. for fertilising purposes. ed twice in Charlotte by this means portant, the son of a candy-store Butter 10c; eggs 14c; po- needed. There isn’t going to be any hard C. L. Glasgow went'to Jonesville i,_ Markets: —Mrs. J. J. Wurster, first'girl to during the past year. Brown was held times in Maine this summer; not if owner who has a spacious room hark 1 __ — lard 8c; flour per cwt. In his store that is ideal for the show­ Saturday, tarrying there until Mon-1~c, be wed in the Ionia Lutheran church, to circuit court under bail bonds of day, when he returned with Mrs. G. $2.00; hay $8.00 ton; red wheat 85c; and a pioneer then. died. She was $1,000 which were not made, and he the hotel proprietors can help it The ing of motion pictures to the neigh­ white 84c; oats 31c; timothy $2.00; Maine Hotel Men’s association has and is now as smiling as ever. born in Germany, and had lived in was committed to jail pending ar­ evolved and distributed a placard to borhood youngsters who comprise the corn, shelled 56c; ground feed cwt. raignment. — Eaton County Court public, Stanley has delegated to him­ Dr. W. H. Griswold received a liber­ Ionia 56 years. be posted in every room of each re­ self a long string of varied titles and Notes. al proposition to reenter the employ $L15; corn meal per cwt. $1.15; bran —Irving S. Stebbins, 68, life-long sort hotel in the state. The placard, responsibilities, including that of hero, of Drs. Booth & Kensington, of Mus­ — Mrs. Alice Beman of Eaton Rap ­ resident of Easton township, died. He headed "Please Don ’ t Talk Business," author, director, producer, make-up kegon, has sold his practice to Dr. E. Twenty-five Years Ago. was prominently identified for years ids has a booklet printed at Hudson, reads: "This hotel and its recreation­ man, property man. publicity man, W. Murray, and will start today for Thursday, June 6, 1907. • as a stock buyer. He was a cousin of N. ., In 1800, 132 years ago. The al facilities have been provided to camera man—when he is not actually his new field of labor. The blower belt at the Lentz fac­ Mayor Allen EL Stebbins of Ionia. booklet contains in full the will of give rest and pleasure. It is sincerely acting in the picture—and numerous Mart Flint, the lessee of the old tory' went on a strike last Friday and —About one thousand Masons, as­ George Washington, also a list of his hoped that guests beneath our roof others. This “movie gang” has just Union House, arrived on the spot and was so effective in its demonstration to be sold. The booklet was will realize that here they may find completed its fourth "production," a is pushing repairs on the building. . . that it put the whole place out of sembled at Saginaw for the 88th An­ goods the property of Abraham Vosburgh, sanctuary from the problems and nual Communication of the Michigan Its name will be changed to Nashville commission for a time. / the great-grandfather of Mrs. Beman, worries of the workaday world. Here three-reeler in which the hero is House. F. Eugene Baker passed the latter Masonic grand lodge, visited the and great-great-grandfather of Miss Laughter is welcome, and the happy young Stanley himself, hiding his The firemen's dance on Friday part of last week with his family la Michigan Masonic Home at Alma. Stirling, librarian of the Eaton talk of playtime. Here, we pray, the juvenile Identity behind a grown-up night was probably as fine and well the village and with his family went —The Charlotte Chair company are Helen Rapids school. Mr. Vosburgh was ghosts of gloom may never be conjur­ mustache and grease paint. The oth­ conducted------party as ever was held in (O Lansing to witness the celebration working on a rush order for one car­ born in 1780 and resided in Wayne ed by echoes of that unhappy word, er parts were taken by members of . . . It was under the ausincidentally to look at the chief load of chairs and expect another if county, N. Y. In his will the former ‘depression.’ It is our wish that ev­ the cast who range in age from seven rina & Jt. Hose Unaa Co. C'n No. KTr» 1. 1 executive ., pices of Engine this order is completed in the allotted president and general provided that ery person within our house will give years up to Stanley's age. The mem­ of the nation. Blghty-Iour numbera were »old and „ullc _ While Mrs. Jeff Showalter was do­ time.—Charlotte Republican-Tribune. after the decease of his wife all the himself utterly to enjoyment of the bers of the troupe are no sluggards, $40.00 netted, which will be laid upon ln- TOme papering att their farm. farm, —Wm. Reynolds, formerly of the slaves which he held in his own right many diversions available, effacing for it takes'them but two weeks— the ahelf as a fund to buy uniforms: ^meaat of the village, last week Ainger neighborhood, in the Bellevue should receive their freedom; to his from nls consciousness while here all and that after school hours—to re­ hearse a picture before the actual a. . I Wednesday, she fell from a chair on vicinity, but a resident of Battle brother, Charles Washington, he be­ thoughts of business. Thus he can They have commenced the brick । wbich she was standing and was in­ Creek for some time, died. His wife queathed his gold-headed cane; hun­ make his vacation the more delight­ filming takes place. Stanley has his ---/in the Xf V*M. E. church in a - 1 .... . . w. __ •work on nonthe new In XT Mawas formerly Marie Dcmmick of dreds of acres of land were also will­ ful; thus he can prepare himself for troubles, like any movie director. 1 jured quite seriously. Four. ribs. ... were during the filming of the "mys­ pie Grove. broken and it is feared that she was Bellevue. ed to relatives and others, besides more effective effort when he returns Once tery” picture, which Concerned a Michael Ehret, a farmer living internally injured. —Woodland Consolidated school is numerous personal articles. The will to his work." search for buried treasure, the pro­ north of town, left his team hitched Last Thursday H. G. Atchinson was reducing teachers’ salaries 20 per cent is most explicit in its provisions, and in front of Brooks, Marshall & Co.'s 54 years and his friends to the num­ Five year old Herbert Lowers, son prietor of a dilapidated house In the exception of the superintend­ with the list of property to be sold, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lowers of which the "scene" was being taken, elevator Monday afternoon, and they ber of 18 reminded him of the fact by with ent, who gets a cut of 23 per cent. makes a booklet of nearly fifty pages. of Cashmere. has a new cap. And appeared al the crucial moment and became frightened and started for calling at his hon?e on North Mair Tuition fates were cut also; $60 now It is an interesting document to peo­ that’s news!Wash., home, running the whole length of Street It’s not just an ordinary ordered everybody out, whereupon the ple of the present day. for high school and $30 for grades. new cap that a boy hangs up on a troupe followed their leader into an Main Street, which was pretty well H. E. Downing shipped two car­ —Miss Lucile Monaghan, teacher in —-Thirty persons, members of the hook for a few days and then tosses empty lot, where the scene was com­ filled with teams, injuring no one. loads of wool last week; one bought Even a pleted without loss to the logical con­ and then collided with H. O. Bowens’ in Hastings and one bought in Ver­ the New England Conservatory of Nazarene church of Portland, enroute into convenient corners. Music, and daughter of Frank P. to services in Lansing one night last hook isn’t good enough for this par- tinuity of the plot wagon in front of Bartley’s black­ montville. Monaghan of Glens Falls, N. Y., «. for ­ week in a truck loaned for the pur ­ smith shop. Bowen’s wagon, of the Hon. C. L. Glasgow of Nashville, wide tired Species. stood the shock railway commissioner, has been men- mer superintendent of the Bellevue pose by Fred Jarvis and driven by calmly but Ehret's was badly wreck-1 tloned as a candidate lor governor in Cement plant, is to broadcast over a Ted Ingraham, was halted near Eagle nuLion-wiue radio nation-wide rauiu hookup uouiiuy juiic June 7. by John Leslie, a traffic officer, on a ed and strung from there across the 190S charge against the driver for operat­ —Mrs. Amelia Schmalzried. river bridge. * I Farewell to the pathmaster and 01 the ing a vehicle for hire without a re­ A company from London. England, I tjme honored" honored road builders' builders of The the I lives in Woodland township on has purchased land in Portland and !state. The wheels of progress have 'south side of Jordan lake, died at her quired license. The party was delay­ and the funerali was hold held s.ti.n Satur­ ed while Ingraham went with Justice will put up buildings for the manu- j overtaken them and a new law signed ' home, OT 'd ,hp facture of bone and blood manure, by qov Warner will make them quit day afternoon. Mrs. Schmalzried was McCrumb of Eagle to explain mat­ the wife of William Schmalzried and ters. The church attendants were al­ boot blacking, matches, stove polish business after this year. and calcium. They .will give employ^t Last Sunday was Anti-Saloon LeaLea­ leaves one daughter, Arlene, who now lowed to proceed after the driver had agreed to appear before the justice on ment to about 300 men. gue Day in Nashville and the sup­ resides at Alto. G. A. Truman & Son were opening porters of this cause were busy all —The Methodist church of Potter­ the following morning. When Ingra­ a large line of parasols this week and day. A rousing meeting was held at ville plans to rebuild the parsonage ham put in his appearance before the were telling the ladies about it in a the opera house in the evening to recently destroyed by fire with a loss justice Thursday morning, the charge large adv. C. A. Granger was receiv­ which a large number of people went, estimated at $5,000. The building was was withdrawn when it was brought ing a large stock of goods suitable the opera house being well _ filled. All [occupied by Rev. Karl H. Keefer, pas- out that no charge was being made to for the spring trade, including ready of .the churches turned t*_zzzzzl out ZZZ and ZZZJ asz.z tor also of West Benton church. The the passengers for the trip to Lans­ made clothing for men, ooys and sisted. J. B. Marshall presided, and parsonage burned to the ground when ing. Jarvis, owner of the truck, stat­ youths, fine shoes for all. hats and the choir was composed of members water from a cistern nearby failed. ed that he quite often loans bis truck caps and groceries, and was also tell­ of all the church choirs. G. W. Mor­ to the members of the Portland —The Coloma State bank, which church to make trips to surrounding ing the public about it. L. J. Wheel­ row of Detroit, superintendent of the was closed last December, will be re ­ er of the Pioneer store was telling in Anti-Saloon League of Detroit, was churches and that none of the passen­ a large adv. about his goods for the speaker, giving a rousing talk on opened June 11 under a plan of re­ gers were contributing toward the ex­ organization approved by the legisla­ pense of the trip. Reports from Port­ spring trade—and we note prints sold the drink evil. ture at the special session. Under a for 6c a yard, ginghams 8 to 11c, tur­ land indicate that the citizens there Nathan F. Sheldon, whose death depositors are a bit "worked up" over the activ­ key red table linen 50 to 55c, table was mentioned last week, was a pio­ moratorium agreement. oil cloth 28c, flour, best 42c. C. W. neer of this township and of the state, have pledged that 96.7 per cent of the ities of Leslie who entered the employ Avondale - full ripened - full flavored Smith had a sizeable adv. for his having been born in Ogden. Lenawee money in the bank will remain on de­ of the state some time ago and was f wares and John M. Roe for flour county, April 10. 1839. given the commission to check up on He married posit. —There h«,s been no report received buses, trucks, taxies, etc.—Portland from the Nashville Mill, all of which Patience Sheldon Nov. 28, 1860. and G^e made three full columns of advertis­ moved to this township in 1864. set­ up to the present time on the exam­ Observer. Black Walnut Fried Cake., ^-dox. pkf. 9c ing. And there were 18 columns tling on farm where his death occur­ ination of the Sunfield bank, which — Prof Fred W. Stevens, son of a more of advertising in this issue of 8 red. He was ordained a U. B. minis­ was made last week. The stockhold­ former publisher of the Eaton Rapids pages—and it was band-set. Other ter Sept. 27, 1891, his first charge be­ ers' committee and the depositors’ died suddenly at his apart­ These Feature* in effect from prominent local advs. were those of ing the Cedar Creek circuit, taking committee have bevn notified to come Journal, C. L. Glasgow, who was advertising then the Barry county circuit and to the banking department office in ment in Washington. D. C., where he Friday, June 3rd until Thureday, June 9th .generously the Champion machines. building tne Woodbury church during Lansing next Wednesday evening.— had held a position in the Bureau of Standards for 12 years. He was a $60 wagons, complete line of buggies, i this charge. Then he was given the Sunfield Sentinel. graduate of Eaton Rapids high school, carriages, harness, cultivators, etc., Castleton circuit, during which fail­ —Production at Portland’s new etc. E. Cook with a large adv. for ing health caused him to give up ac­ shirt factory was announced for June the U. of M.. and completed a twoyear course in one at Heidelberg Uni­ buggies and wagons, etc. Bentley tive ministerial work. Of the six 6 with three or four machines operat­ Bros. & Wilkins with 50 wagons of children bom to them three were liv­ ed. with two or three added every day versity, Germany. He had much na­ CAMAY their own make, etc. Kocher Bros, ing: Almon Sheldon of Vermontville, and if everything works out accord­ tural talent as an artist, and during with a large adv. of corsets; another Mrs. Lewis Gardner of Castleton, and ing to schedule the 114 machines on one summer he was in the employ of LAVA SOAP large one for M. Jeffry for millinery; Mrs. Sam Gutchess of Maple Grove. the floor will be running by the last of James J. Hill as a sketch artist and lived in the private car with the great Lentz & Sons, furniture; Prindle & The Bissells of Grand Rapids toOk August or first of September. The AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES pH Chipman for a new store, new goods a game from the locals on Decoration average worker wih receive *8.00 empire builder while surveying the Northern Pacific railroad. Soon af­ and new firm; Wm. A. Aylsworth, Day. 9 to 1. weekly for piece work. WESCO ICE TEA Sp«i.i a-d y, io. pi,. 29c ter his graduation from Ann Arbor he the largest clothing stock; Frank C. The double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. —The Alpha Portland Cement com­ was given the chair of physical sci­ Boise, hardware; J. M. Wood, wag- Christopher Kill, pioneers, both bora pany's plant at Bellevue, which has ence at Lake Forest academy near ANC. HISTORY—Galley 2 in New York, was largely attended. been in operation for several Chicago and held this position for ons, etc.; L. O. Crocker, the McCor­ Jt was at the M. E. church with Rev. not months, probably will be dismantled a quarter of a century until he mick binder, etc.; Henry Roe, meat Way officiating. When the Kills to escape taxation, it is believed. nearly retired on a pension, at his per­ market; Nashville elevator, eu: came to Michigan they made the trip Supt. G. A. Lawniczak received notice was NAVY BEANS sonal request. He had practically lost by boat from Buffalo to Detroit, then of his transfer June 1 to the com- his hearing and felt the handicap Forty Years Ago. by train to Battle Creek, and then by panys* plant at LaSalle, DI., where he APPLE BUFFER Co^ycw, x During his service at Lake covered wagon, following old Indian formerly was assistant superintend­ keenly. Friday, June 3, 1892. Forest ne was granted leave of ab­ SPINACH 2 No. f c— 25c AL Weber has a new pneumatic trails as far as the corner of their ent. sence when he went to Heidelberg farm of 100 acres, which they cleared, 10‘4-ox. ■tire bicycle. where he pursued his studies. It was —Veterans or foreign Wars ’ na ­ DEL MONTE working early and late, and adding 15c The steamer at Thornapple lake upon his return trip that he suddenly made its first trip for the season last more land. They moved into a log tional home at Eaton Rapids has an lost his hearing off the coast of New bouse when they came, building later endowment fund of $19,000 and cur­ Foundland. He was a physicist of na­ Monday,- Decoration Day. A Lightning killed a valuable young on. In Nov, 1876, they rented their rent expense fund of $31,000. tional reputation and his work at bull belonging to Stephen Benedict on farm and moved to Nashville, return­ memorial orchard of 1,600 apple trees Washington was largely cunsultationing to their farm in 1899. They were has been planted, each tree to be sold al. He is survived by his widow, and Tuesday night to a V. F. W. post for the benefit of (Rice Pop. - 10c) active in the history of this township WHEAT POPS The body of John A. Ostroth, who A swimming their three children, Carl, George and died recently in Colorado, was and village, and were active workers the endowment fund. Katherine, all of whom are living at NORWEGIAN SardMa* - in oiwe ©ti brought home this week for inter- in the bunding of the Christian and wading pool for the children will Marcella, Arkansas. church, of which they were members. be built this summer. DMA BEANS OVto. freed 3 No. 2 H. E. Downing has bought nearly During the storm of Tuesday night —Mrs. J. L. Birman, living north­ Rents for 3560 sheep-grazing hold­ the lightning struck a straw stack on 75,000 pounds of wool already this west of Lake Odessa, met with a ings covering an area of about 52, ­ season. the farm of John McIntosh and burnpainful accident when she fell from a Dr. Kitchen, who bought the office roller while working on Claude Car­ 000,000 acres in Queensland, Austral­ Married Saturday, May 29. at the and fixtures of the late Dr. Comfort, penter’s farm. The team ran away ia, are being reduced 25 per cent and has arrived and opened up his office. residence of Elder Holler, Mr. John and it Is thought that after Mrs. Bir­ the settlers’ leases extended as part Mrs. Lizzie Higdon left Monday for man was thrown from the roller a of the State Government’s effort to F. Davis and Miss Callie Brooks, maintain the level of primary produc­ Lewiston. Mont, where she has se ­ both of Mapie Grove. part of the machine ran over her. In tion the face of an uncertain econ­ ™ Carnation Walter Powers has sold his place cured a position. addition to the severe bruises she re­ omic in * situation. Some 1242 settlers near the Wolcott House to a gentle­ ceived. she sustained a gash in her ■ ■ MILK have ‘ received concessions by the Up ­ at I .an si ng the latter part of last man who will start a laundry. lower lip that extended to the bottom per Burnett and Callide Valley land Mrs. M. A. Griffith, aged 67 years, week in attendance at the celebration. COUMHty CLUB MNJt settlement schemes and special con­ Chas, and Wm. Hill of Caledonia —Harry Humphrey, chief care tak­ cessions have also been given in the visited their sister, Mrs. H. H. Ben­ er at the Grand Lt Jge Armory, met wool industry, which has recently nett. the latter part of last week. Maple and Middle Streets. ■ « Frach Fruit, and James Fleming has sold his house with a serious and unusual accident been at its lowest ebb. Miss Brtaila Heath, who has held the position at preceptress of the and lot on Phillips Street to George while in pursuance of his duties. The Schools in the municipality of Lans­ Brown and will build on the lot just heater connected with the boiler blew downe, Manitoba, Canada, were able schools, will attend Albion college. up when Mr. Mrs. C. A. Haugh and daughters. south at it. water splashed to keep open last winter only Maude and Elsie, spent Saturday and the generosity of two broth ___________________odv. His belt Sunday in Woodland. North Irish Street farmers of the district. and heavy wool shirt held the water, neer Albert Barnum of Woodland and the municipality was faced with the By Goorxa FJabach BUdaa ORANGES causing the burns at the waist line to Ajml Noyes went to Middleville Mon­ necessity of shutting the schools last day to play martial music for the Provide things honest in the sight be especially severe. The left leg al­ fall in order to meet a maturing bank so was burned in places. of all men. Rom. 12:17. loan, the two brothers came to the MICHIGAN POTATOES Mrs. Mary Scotbome of Nashville —Austin Bhetenhelm, 21, eldest son rescue with a loan of 115,000, de­ spent^SuDday at the home of Frances of Benjamin and Olive Randall Shetno security whatever The do anything she does it. Mrs. Roy Knoll called at the home uates of Vermontville high school, General Snell, of Arden, of Frances Childs and Mrs. Maggie was killed by a tractor while plowing in the Maurer Tuesday. > Hoose, on the home farm with a Fordson Manitoba tractor. His father, who is county several months after the loan was thorne called on Marion Swift on the treasurer at Mlenankea county, found County Line Sunday afternoon. the son lying in a furrow with a by the loan made by the Snell broth­ Tillie Harvey called os Frances ers will be duly protected, and pay Childs Tuesday evening. them 6 p^r cent interest. Ancient History !• Nearby Notes ♦*4*4*4*4*4iM^ i ■' Friday and Saturday Specials Lard Scratch Feed 3 *“• 14c *1.05 *1.79 Rolled Oats Sliced Pineapple 'VIOc Sponge Cake P and G or Kirl<*S Chili Sauce DET Bananas Leaf Lettuce 10 27c 2 25c 2 25c �Mrs. Will Hanes was at Hastings ••Follow the crowd to Thornapple Monday. Lake dunce partition. Five cent dance. Every Wednesday, Friday and Satur­ George Austin is attending court at Mrs. Gertrude Manning is on the day night.—adv. Hastings this week. sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Ed­ Gordon Edmonds was at Hastings Milo Ehret was a visitor at George more called Monday evening at" the Friday evening on business. Austin's Sunday. Price-Evans home and the Martin George Evans has moved In the W. Lee Myers of Battle Creek visited J. Noyes house on the south side. Graham home. his mother Monday. J. C. McDerby and his Another were Mrs. Donald Waldron has been Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent the called to Albion Friday by the ser­ quite seriously ill the past few days. week end at Hess Lake. ious illness of the latter's brother, Elmer Belson is ill of pneumonia at George T. Bullen. Mrs. Chas. Grice of Grand Rapids the home of Lewis Reid, on the south called on Mrs. Max Miller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Moran of —JOHN DEERE MOWER. side. Hastings came to the Nazarene meet­ Mrs. Percy Penfold of Battle Creek Bivens and Cliff Williams ing last Thursday evening to hear was a guest of Ida Wright last Thurs­ of Kenneth Saginaw were week end visitors at Rev. Clayton Kidd.' day. —JOHN DEERE SIDE RAKE home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgen­ Miss Dorothy Feighner of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cram­ Bl., is home on a two weeks’ vacation Hastings were Memorial Day visitors er visited the Dowling. Wilcox and visit. —JOHN DEERE LOADER. in town. Nashville cemeteries. Dr. and Mrs. Kline of Battle Creek Mrs. Casl?r and Mrs. E. L. Kane Mrs. Clark E. Higbee of Grand called on Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins were in Grand Rapids on business on Rapids was here Sunday to visit her Sunday. Tuesday. When you buy it pays to get the best and parents, the Drs. Baker, and found Mrs. Melissa Gokay is spending the Mrs. Bernice Miller of Battle Creek them still gaining in health. week in Charlotte, visiting Mr. and visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Lau­ ■ there is nothing made in the tool line that is Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall and rent, Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Myers were among the Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Belle­ ■ better. Judge and Mrs. Russell McPeek of many visitors at the Wilcox cemetery vue called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ev­ Charlotte were Friday callers at Ida in Maple Grove Monday forenoon. ans Monday. Wright's home. Miss Marie Rasey and Miss Harriet Mrs. Lee Walker and daughter of They are sturdy and strong and made for James Wheeler of Charlotte visited Petre of Detroit and Al. Rasey of Ann Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans from Sat­ Arbor spent the week end with the Gokay. ■ years of service. The repair stock of the en­ Melissa urday till Monday. former’s cousin, Mrs. Jennie Myers.' C. T. Munro and wife spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne Lee Bailey, Miss Minnie Bailey and and Monday in Detroit and Birming­ J tire mammoth John Deere line is within an and children spent Monday with rela­ Mrs. Rilla Deller visited the Barryville ham with relatives. tives at Prairieville. cemetery Monday, where they took ■ hour’s drive if you happen to need Something J. C. McDerby was in Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ care of the graves of their loved ones. Charlotte Tuesday afternoon on pro­ cinnati, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical ■ we do not carry in stock. bate court business. Ottle Lykins Sunday. church will meet Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd visited ••9c Sale at Fred G. Baker's 2 noon. June 8, at the home of Mrs. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Sam Marshall. If possible may each large loaves bread 9c; also groceries, Gibbard of Charlotte. lady bring her quilt block to this etc., two for 9c.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger visit­ meeting. We are looking forward for Van Gribbin of Ann Arbor came ed relatives and friends at Caledonia Sunday for a day's visit with his a good attendance at this meeting. and Alaska on Sunday. mother, Mrs. G. W Gribbin. Von Furniss and family and Miss Barnes and Mason Districts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Mainone went to Ann Arbor Sunday Sunday dinner guests of their parents, to see Miss Pauline Furniss. . Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Guests At Jordan Home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kellogg and Visitors at Fred Jordan's over the M. J. Hinckley attended a district family of Grand Ledge called on rela­ meeting of the White Star Refining week end were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. tive and friends here Monday. Sprague of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. Gordon French and children of Co. at Grand Rapids last night. Sparta, Vicksburg, Watervliet and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Huwe were W. LeBaron of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehall. The bill was unanimously Bay City are visiting her mother, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Sprague of Vermontville and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, and family. Clyde Sprague and family of Lansing. approved Thursday by the democrat FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of J. Clare McDerby and Margaret. house caucus and a vote may be Mrs. Slout and daughter Anna of At Mason Home. Grand Rapids spent the week end reached this week. Battle Creek were visiting in Nash ­ Jack Boggs of Chicago, Merlyn Ma­ with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Your Legal Printing will son, Floyd Mason and family of Char­ Some Storms. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks of De­ ville over Sunday and Memorial Day. lotte, Mildred and Alice Mason of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of be greatly appreciated by Some of the deficiency in soil mois­ troit spent the week end with their ture that has existed because of two parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Jackson spent Monday here with Marshall, and Miss Dora Morgan of us; our rates are the same their relatives, the Liebhauser fam- Pigeon were guests of T. J. Mason drouths and a previous dry season, Mrs. Lulu Cressy and L W. Feigh­ Illes. and faAily over the week end. as others. Help your home has been cut down through the ser­ ner of Hastings were Memorial Day ies of heavy downpours last week, al­ guests ••Roll roofing and slate surface aspaper ty asking to have Surprise Wedding. of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feigh­ most cloudbursts at times, they were, ner. phalt shingles, individual and 4-in-l. » The many friends ‘ of Miss Hilna printing done here. with everything “awash,” gutters and See us for roofing. W. J. Liebhauser. Benson will be surprised to hear she ••Sections, rivets, knife heads, low places full, all the leaky places —adv. was united in marriage to Burr Fasdiscovered and filled, with water and guards, and repairs for all machines Clayton and Eunice Hanes of Hick­ sett of Barryville Saturday, ana will used in this section. C. L. Glasgow. $55,000 POSTOFFICES debris, dirt everywhere. ory Corners visited their grandmoth­ extend to them our very best wishes. FOR NEIGHBOR TOWNS er, Mrs. J. C. Haner, and Mr. Haner, Potluck Party. Operation For Appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Ide of Detroit Sunday. Enjoying a potluck supper Friday were guests Sundav and Memorial Dorothy, oldest daughter of Mr. Portland will have a new postof­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of fice building, to cost in the neighbor­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ Day of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahl­ Grand Rapids spent Saturday and and Mrs. Ward Hickok, was operated for appendicitis at Pennock hospi­ hood of $55,000, if Speaker John N. tens were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, houser. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip on tal Friday evening, and is recovering Garner's emergency relief measure Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess, Mr. and Robert Surtne is in Hastings Dahlhouser. nicely. receives favorable action by congress. Mrs. Frank Caley and their guest, forMrs. few days' visit with her par­ Misses Garnet and Thelma Lynn The total sum called for by the bill is Mr., Townsend, Mrs. Hannemann, Mr. ents.a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, and friend of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Sunday Guests. $2,100,000,000 and the amount appor­ and Mrs. L. Herryman, Mrs. Williams and family. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Mr. and tioned to such towns as will be bene- and niece, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reid and family. Mrs. Hiram Kates and Mr. and Mrs. Anna and Esther Wiles of Kalama­ fltted covers several classes. Port__ 1 Wotring. The ladies had spent the Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned John Hough of Battle Creek were land is in the $55,000 class, along afternoon with Mrs. Martens enjoy­ zoo. accompanied by their friends, with East Jordan, Evart, Frankfort, ing various games and visiting, the visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock home Monday after spending some Sunday guests at Lena Decker's. time with her son, Ed. Manning, and Decoration Day. Lake Odessa, Saugatuck, Shelby, men coming out for supper. Coral Lundstrum has the measles. family in Maple Grove. Sammy Hamilton and Miss Olith Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and Wood spent Decoration Day with her daughter Susan of Detroit were parents at Memphis, Mich. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mix and Mr. over Sunday and Monday. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were at the Miss Esther Dull, teacher of the Vermontville, Charlotte and Kalamo High Street school at Lansing, spent cemeteries Sunday. the three day vacation with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hecox are living ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DulL on the Mrs. Dean Mix farm. Joseph Hickey was home from Cad­ Philip Maurer of Flint spent Sat­ urday night with Lloyd Everts, and illac over the week end. Mrs. Kellogg has moved on the went Sunday to,the home of his par­ Homer Ryan farm. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer. Ard Decker and family spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and with Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Stout at daughter Norma were Sunday guests day Lansing. of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and son Charles Early, of North Nashville. spent Sunday at Bennett Park. Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at Larry Kunkle and son Howard of Charlotte Friday. Hastings were Thursday callers at the Mrs. Edd Preston is on the sick list home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Dora Mae Mason has just recovered Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, daughters from the measles. Viola and Opal, and the former’s mother, all of Otsego, visited Mr. and Striker District Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and family Sun­ By Alma Cruttenden day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and Tribute To Calvin Chariton. I grandson, Bobby Hitchcock, of Grand It was with great sorrow came the . laplds, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. word of the passing of Calvin Charl­ Graham and family Monday after­ ton. He was the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Charlton, born In 18G1. noon. Miss Edith Hicks was home from In 1894 he was married to Helen Alt­ Grand Rapids. Saturday, Sunday and house, who died in 1921. In 1895 he >art of Monday, to visit her parents, purchased the S. J. Babcock farm, blr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks, and now owned by Henry Bidelman, south of Barryville, where they spent their family. life practically. No children Arthur Deane of Grand Rapids vis­ married bom to them, but two were ited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Helen were adopted: John, and Mrs. Zeda Ben­ Roscoe, and Miss Mabel Roscoe Mem­ nett, on whom they bestowed their orial Day, and also visited Lakeview love and best of care. Seven years cemetery. ago, because of ill health, he sold the Mr and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lans­ farm and went to live with his broth­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downs and er, Frank, and wife. In fact this was mother, Mary Downs, of Hastings, the home where much of his boyhood called on Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ was spent. There he spent his last bell Munday. days, helping care for the brother un­ Miss Florence Grohe, teacher in the til his death; then he and Rose still Grand Rapids schools, was at her maintained the home. We know that home here Saturday, Sunday and part the children keenly feel their loss and of Monday, and visited Mrs. Cora shall miss his presence, but he will be Parks while here. most deeply mourned in the home where in their old age and weakness ford, Mrs. Mary Shull of North Nash­ they were keeping that home so dear ville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ to both. Three brothers preceded him nock were Sunday dinner guests of in death. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Patton of Hastings and Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. of Los Angeles, Calif., are left Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Miss Harry mourn; also many nieces and neph­ Doris DeRiar and gentleman friend, to Rev. J. J. Willits of Barryville and Mrs. Charles Grice, all of Grand ews. the services at the Harold Rapids, visited the former’s mother, conducted The history of achievement is one long story of Bennett home, where he was tenderly Mrs. Barbara Furniss, Monday. cared for the last week of his Ufa. Mtea Marte Rasey and friend of The Masonic order of Nashville had continued struggle against adversity and of Detroit were among the Memorial charge of the service, and be was time callers on old friends of the borne by old friends to his last rest­ courageous, honorable contest. ing place in Sponable cemetery. News in Brief 3 Good Tools C.L. GLASGOW Hotel Rowe alert to serve you as you wish to be served Every Day Any Hour Every Way I I* a Till* and SERVICE Is A Condition Mr*. Porter Klnne's brother, John CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale—8 pigs, 6 weeks old.. Ira C. Elliston, Vermontville, R. 4. _ _ __________ <7-p For Sale or Trade—Work horses, fresh cows, double harness. Nor­ ton, the Auctioneer. ft mile west of Maple Grove Center. 47-48p For Sale—Extra quality shelled and graded Pickett's Yellow Dent seed corn. Germination 96 per cent. Price $2.50 per bu. R. G. Brumm, Phone 84-F3. _______ 44-tf For Sale —Leghorn chicks $5.95 hundred; Rocks, Reds, Wyandottee, White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons , ___ Custom hatching 2c per $6.95. egg. Sunburst Egg & Squab Farm, 501 W. Henry, Charlotte. 46-48 Wanted. Men Wanted—Young or middle aged, to learn broom making, and also farmers to raise broom corn in this vicinity. Small investment for seed, and also Interest in profits for $200, on cooperative basis. Call or write. The Michigan Broom and Brush Co., Box 111, Nashville, Mich. 46-47 For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry garage. The News Office. 38-tf - Lost or Strayed—Young black horse from pasture. Monday morning. Phone information to Phone 69-F21. Orlie Miller, Morgan, R. 1 47-p “No Hunting?* •‘fid Fishing,** “No Trespassing*’ signs at The News offlee, 10c each. 11-tf General Trucking of all kinds. Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ ville.______________ 42-tf Live Stock trucking to Detroit. To­ tal expense, calves $1.00 head, oth­ er stock 50c cwt. 1 ton or more, 40c cwt. All stock insured. Victor Jones and Andrew Link. Phone 92. 47-48p Get our reduced prices for the balance of May and June on chicks hatched from our contest lines. Custom hatching. Get our prices on start­ ed chicks and six weeks old pullets. Sunfield Hatchery, Sunfield, Mich. 45-tf Card Of Thanks. To all our friends who were so kind to us during the sickness and death of our father, to the F. & A. M. lodge, No. 255, to all who sent flow­ ers, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams for their singing, and to Rev. J. J. Willits for his words of comfort, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett. c John Charlton. . Card Of Thanks. , For all the remembrances ana words of cheer and sympathy extend­ ed me in my illness at Pennock hospi­ tal and at my home, I am deeply ap­ preciative. Helen Feighner. an ordained minister. W» wish fot Miss Gracie the best of success aijl God's blessing in her chosen work. Among those who attended the fun­ eral of C. H. Charlton were Ferdner and Amil VCth, Frank Althouse and Will Althouse, all of the near vicinity of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Friday night was spent with Rose Charlton of Lakeview; Saturday calling on oth­ er families, among them Will Cruttenden's; then on to Vermontville to spend the night with Mrs. Cora Alt­ house and Ruth; then homeward bound. Exhibition Drill. Hastings Commandery, No. 56, K. T., will give an exhibition drill at Garfield, Park, Grand Rapids, when the State Grand Conclave is held June 7th. The Commandery drills on the Bliss lawn, Hastings, twice a week under the direction of Sir James M. Langston. Captain General. The Commandery has a good many new movements this year and desires to make a good showing at Grand Rap­ ids. The headquarters will be at Ho­ tel Rowe. The following Neville Masons are members of the Com- Menno Wenger, Clarence G. Rennert, Carl H. Tuttle, E. V. Smith. L. H. Cook, Colin T. Munro, John H. Mar­ tens, Edwin L. Kane, Charlie R. Brown. Leslie F. Feighiter and Fred Rawson. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Maple Grove went to Needmore Sunday to attend the 20th birthday anniversary of Ger­ ald Wenger at the Ernest Wenger home. Gerald, suffering from spinal pital for a couple of months. Ue Creek for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes were man, and daughter Thelma, of South nephew, Harley German, who net death while riding a bicycle. Their It's worth the trip1 HOTEL R.OWB GRAND RAMM, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER itora of thexr mother. Mrs. Barbara Furnisa, and called on other friends while here. from the Potter family, were visitors this vcar. MIm Gracia Baulch is enjoying in town on Memorial Day. visiting Hotel. 12:24f a Other the nice dinner and �FHs Fred Bullis is reported very ill at 4-H Club Worker. To ._ his hove on State Street. C. L. Walrath has opened a harness Make Trip To Chicago ■ Mnew Fttn if you don't get » good piefare ■ shop in tye Faul store at Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Bert Rodgers of Lake Arrangements Have Been Made By ■ fare with every exposure of AGFA FILMS. ■ County Agent Foster To Make Odessa called on W. J. Noyes Thurs­ ! If not, why not invest in Barry dr Eaton Coun- ■ day. This Trip Next Month. 8 exposures to a film. Free Developing—24 hour service. Mr. and Mra. Max Miller and dau­ ; ty? We have choice notes and mortgages i ghter County Agents in Kent, Allegan, j B Beverly Ann were in Freeport Ottawa and Barry counties have been B We loan you a Camera Free. which provide ample margins of safety and ; Sunday. working wtih railroad representatives B Open Evenings and Sundays. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Messimer of of the Penn, and Michigan Central ) B yield a very satisfactory return. Charlotte called on Bill Gunn Sunday lines on a low cost 4-H club Achieve- j g ment excursion to Chicago. County jg ; These obligations are with people you know. The mort- ; afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook are Agent Harold J. Foster announces ■ gages are upon properties you are familiar with. By in- • spending some time at their farm in that arrangements are completed and vesting you are giving aid to your neighbor and to your ; Maple Grove. plans for the trip are well under way. Past and present 4-H club mem­ ; own community. Such local investments are sound and i Wall Paper Mra. Philip Dahlhouser and Mrs. Paints, Etc. ■ bers, parents, and friends of the 4-H ; have so proven themselves during periods of depression I • Norman Howell called on Mra. M. D. club NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN movement are permitted to go ’ and more so than foreign investments you might make. We ■. ■ Smith Thurad&y. on this excursion. The trip will be of Battle made on a special train on June 30th. ’ can furnish investments of any denomination, either in ! ’ Creek spent Sunday Mr. and The excursion will include the fol­ notes or mortgages, from $100.00 upwards. Mra. East Latting. lowing high points: We shall be glad to discuss this matter with you Mra. Atrna Miller of Grand Rapids 1. One and one-half hour visit to visited friends and relatives from Union Stock Yards and a packing and should you be In the market for investment of Sunday till Monday. plant your idle funds, call and have us explain more 2. Visit to WLS, radio station, ; fully. ;; Gustus Welcher and son Neil of where the party will broadcast. Battle Creek spent Monday with Mr. 3. Inspection of a newspaper print­ and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mrs. Fred Smith was called to ing establishment. 4. Visit through Field’s Museum. Hastings Monday on account of the Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and ; E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. ; i serious 5. Visit through Shedd’s Aquarium. illness of her sister. all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be 8. Tour of Chicago's famous parks ••We will have fresh veal Friday —Humbolt, Lincoln, Grant and Gar­ sure it is a good impression they mske. and Saturday. This is veal season. field. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. 7. See some of the Century of Pro­ We are ready to supply you with the very best printing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall of gress buildings in process of being at the home of Mrs. Mary Halbert at a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. and Carroll Halbert, south of town, Banfield were Sunday dinner guests built, the famous Buckingham Foun­ You ’ll be highly pleased with it. tain. Soldier’s Field, old Fort Dear­ where the former had work for a few of Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger. Nashville, Mich. . days. Mra. Alice Buchanan and son Keith born, Art Museum, etc. NASHVILLE NEWS Sight-seeing tour passing thru Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Belle­ of Clawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew­ the8. Loop, ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ vue over Michigan Avenue and called on their aunts, Mrs. Caro­ is Reid and family Sunday afternoon. Chicago's famous Lakeside Drive, lo­ ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ line Brooks Mr. and Mra. Robert Reynolds and and Mrs. Bina Palmerton. but recently the waters ■ Clean rooms, warm In winter. ■ Decoration Day. Mr. Mapes was Mrs. M. Hammond of Grand Rapids cated where Michigan billowed. planning an airplane ride Tuesday called at the N. R. Howell home Sun­ of 9.Lake A high class dinner in railroad ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ from Battle Creek to Bay City. day. dining cars. “ Boarders Solicited. James Miller of Battle Creek Is vis­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and 10. A 350-mile trip on a steam m Reasonable Rates. nephew, Duncan Kellerman, were iting his son, Fred Miller, and wife, train. -----■; guests Sunday and Memorial Day of coming here from Grand Rapids Mon­ All these as well as many other . Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props BI Mrs. Kellerman’s mother. Mrs. Elsie day. things such as a tour through Chi­ Furniss. Miss Helen Furniss of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lorbeck made cago business section in big busses , ings was also home. Ere-Memorial visits to the cemeteries are in store for those who attend. All this is figured on a complete Mra. Alice Buchanan and son Keith i the neighborhood of Vicksburg and Clawson, Mich., visited her old Scotts. all expense trip at around 26.00, oneNewt in Brief 1 of time friend. Mrs. Flossie Shupp, from Mr. and Mra. Geo. Gill and family quarter of what it would cost to take The Best of Low Priced Oils For those who must save their pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paap of Char­ Saturday till Monday. Mrs. Buchan­ and Mrs. Sheldon of Otsego visited this trip alone at regular prices. The nies. It is a good oil of the maxi­ lotte called on local friends test Sun­ an was a former resident of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Decora­ time and money required for such a trip will soon be forgotten but the ville and for quite some time operat­ tion Day. mum quality at the price. day. ed a millinery and fancy goods store Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and thoughts of the trip will never leave Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. here. a boy's or girl's memory. It is an daughter Jean of Battle Creek visited and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson went to M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb and the former’s mother, Mra. Frank opportunity that should not be miss­ I .ansing Wednesday. ed by Barry county boys and girls in the latter's sisters, Mrs. Mabel SperMr. and Mrs. Wellington Barnes of ; ry and Mra. Flora Reinhardt, from Cramer, Monday. club work. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz Memor­ Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. the former prominent Boston family, Boys and girls from Kent county ture was served at the church, which ial Day visited Woodland cemetery Chas. Faust Sunday. were Memorial Day visitors, calling No. 2, the fuller cemetery and the are already signifying their intentions was beautifully decorated with bas­ to go. Those in Barry county who kets of flowering dogwood. ••Free bath mat with five packages on friends, visiting Lakeview ceme­ Facts About the Telephone Hastings cemetery. attended the Livestock Marketing of powdered Unit, at 15c per pack­ tery, and dining at the Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Tour to Detroit last fall appreciate age, at Munro's.—adv. Hotel. , When do groceries cease to be groc­ children, Helen and Junior, of Jack­ what this day will mean to the farm Rev. Charles Brough, Mrs. Brough Cleveland, with 250,000 tele­ eries? That is a question the board troit spent Sunday night and Monday and baby daughter, Dolores Elizabeth, son called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles boys and girls attending from Barry of supervisors at Stanton may be call­ phones, has about 100,000 more than Deller Decoration Day. county. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. of Olivet, Illinois, came Monday to ed upon to determine. In the opinion It bad ten years ago. ••Why send away for fence when Mrs. Victor Jones was brought spend a part of their vacation with of Charles Sawtell, chairman of the home Tuesday in the Hess ambulance Nashville friends. Mrs. Emily Mix you can buy it for less money here at Hoppers Will Sing ' poor commission, $3 worth of yeast at Radio telephone service has been returned to her home with them, af­ home? Get our lowest cash price. from Pennock hospital. Hastings. purchase, is not groceries. Ap­ W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Inaugurated between all parts of If Crops Are Gone one pearing before the supervisors he re­ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Faust and Mrs. ter spending a couple of months in Mr. and Mrs. Don Perkins and son Great Britain and Northern Ireland vealed that on one $3 poor order giv ­ Lea Kilpatrick of Vermontville called Olivet. and all parts of New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Harold and Mrs. Daisy Perkins of Early Hatching Shown This Peat Will en for groceries the person bought on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Monday. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eat Michigan Crops Unless Poison that amount of yeast. Other instanc­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins and Battle Creek and S. Decker of Maple Perkins and Arleen Sunday. es of trading 10-pound bags of sugar Balt Is Used Early. son Jack of Lansing were week end Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Twenty-six new communities Mr. and Mrs. George Austin an­ for tobacco were related. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. the former’s mother, Mra. Laura Sho­ were recently connected by tele­ That perennial pest, the grasshop­ and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce nounce the marriage of their son, Peter Garvie of London, a little boy Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Vender of walter, phone in the Province of Thrace Lloyd, to Miss Eileen Talbot, at per, which harassed the Biblical far­ who wanted to be a life guard, was Showalter. Mr. and Mra. Verdon El ­ Detroit were week end guests of the dred of Assyria visited them Sunday Brooklyn, N. Y.. on Feb. 20th. mers and which still sings among the told by a nurse, as he was having sev­ and the regions of Drama and latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto afternoon. Kavalla in Eastern Macedonia. Miss Louise Wotring of Michigan ruins of the farmer’s hopes, is due to eral stitches taken~<5ut of a wound, Schulze, and family. State college visited her parents, Mr. destroy crops in many Michigan sec­ that "life guards don’t cry." "Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of this year unless early control haps if you won’t cry the Prince of Henry Miller and grandson. Dale Rapids, Mr. and Mrr.. O. Z. Ide and Mra. Fred Wotring. and family tions In 1900 there were 7,500 owners Shafer, of Charlotte, visited Sunday Grand measures are used, according to the daughters. Betty and Margaret over Sunday and Memorial Day. will make you one of his life department of entomology at Mich­ Wales the former’s brother, L. D. Miller of and of American Telephone and Tele­ guards," she said. The prince visited Ann, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Childs and Mr. and igan State college. the Commercial Hotel. graph Company stock; today the Chas. Dahlhouser and three children Mra. Elwin Nash were at Charlotte a few days later and the The hoppers have already been ob­ the hospital Russell, Roger and Richard Mix of of Nashville spent Sunday and Decor­ Sunday to attend the funeral of the Company's stockholders exceed fellow called out: "1 want to be served in Manistee and Muskegon little Hastings are visiting their grandpar­ ation Day with Mr. anti Mrs. Phil former’s cousin, Mrs. Ettie Childs. a life guard." The nurse told the 650,000. During this period the av­ counties and they undoubtedly are ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel Dahlhouser. erage number of shares per holder Arthur beane of Grand Rapids now present in other sections. Coun­ pnnee how brave the boy had been. and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix has declined from 76 to less than Mrs. Freeman and daughter Ethel spent the week end in the village and ties in the Upper Peninsula will have Two days later a little life guard's uniform, complete in every detail, was Mrs. Henrietta Hill of Hastings entertained at their farm home, visited Mra. Laura Showalter and Mr. more than their share of the insect 29. and Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and southeast of town, Friday afternoon and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Saturday this year unless some unforaeen nat­ sent to Peter Garvie with a card; daughter Susan of Detroit called on and evening, Mra. Mary White, Mrs. night A phenomenon never recorded beural enemy cuts down their numbers. "From the Prince of Wales." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers Monday. Julia Tarbell and Mrs. Robert Eaton. at a birthday fore was witnessed at 9 o'clock on a The damage done by the insect can Planning a surprise £ . The Misses Lovisa Everts and Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmer and After partaking of a rabbit dinner, garet __ ________ at her home, Misg Catherine I recent evening from the lake front In Furniss spent the week end be stopped if poison bait is prepared partychildren. Albert and Clara, of Detroit, the evening was spent playing 500. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and used before they become too Spencer of 220 Charles Ave., SE., Benton Harbor, when the lights of Cl spent from Friday till Monday with All report a good time. Floyd Everts and Mr. and Mrs. Von large. The bait should be distributed Grand Rapids, borrowed a monkey, Chicago, Gary. Michigan City and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and Aras soon as all the insects have hatch­ Henry, from a downtown pet store South Haven were distinctly visible. Mrs. Ella Taylor visited her sister, Furniss. , If different sized small hoppers and the monkey did the rest. Henry Scores of persons saw the lights on Mrs. Frank Norton, and family in Mr. and Mrs. Haverman and daugh­ ed. found, the hatching is presum­ was shy or maybe he just had a crave the northern, western and southern Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner, in Maple Grove from Saturday till Mon­ Herbert Wagner and Marian Kel- cantobehave been completed. company of friends from Charlotte, day. They visited several cemeter­ ter. to study automobile mechanics. He horizons. The Lindbergh beacon in leward, all of Kalamazoo, were guests edThe ~ '----- 69is miieg poison bait can be prepared escaped from his temf temporary quarters Chicago frequently visible 69 miles were at Holland from Saturday till ies and attended the Legion exercises Memorial Day of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ’ much more cheaply if enough to sup­ in a cage in the fezi, family „ garage and across Lake Michigan, but on this Monday to visit relatives of the two at the Wilcox cemetery, and took ald Couch. __ w ply a community is mixed and then for three hours held high revel over night it flashed with greatest clarity. ladies. supper Monday at their sister’s, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Garlinger of divided up among the group of far­ and under and inside the car and up Observers also saw the Chicago Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins of Oli­ Jay Hawkins’, in Vermontville. Cadillac and Mr. and Mrs. Len Wach­ vet, Mr. and Mrs. Burke of Vicks­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and ter of East Woodland were Sunday mers. County agricultural agents will in the rafters of the garage, a three bor beacon and the reflection of lights burg, were callers Sunday afternoon family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Dan supervise the mixing, if asked to do stall structure which gave plenty of from skyscrapers along Chicago’s so. The bait should be mixed and room for climbing. Humane Officer lake front. Th* spectacle is believed and evening of Mr. and Mra. John L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove were Garlinger’s. spread with wooden paddles. Bran George French and Consumers’ Pow­ to have been caused by unusual at­ Martens. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. For­ Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard of Char­ should be used for bait if it is possi­ er company employes captured Henry mospheric conditions, as the usual Mrs. Mae Scarveil and Miss Bess dyce Showalter Decoration Day. Mr. lotte mist over the lake was missing. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard ble, but sawdust can replace the bran just as the party was breaking up. Hutchinson of Greenville and Miss and Mrs. Melvin Ehret and sons of and children, Robert and Lewis, of and fair control obtained. Gail Griswold of Chicago were guests Lansing and Frank Knapp of Jackson Vermontville, called on Miss Fannie The formula for preparing the bait also visited them in the afternoon. at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin on should be obtained from county agri­ Woodard Sunday. Memorial Day. Mr. and Mra. Robert Goltz and son cultural agents or from the college Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. from Detroit Friday night and ac­ Charles entomology department at East Lans­ of Royal Oak and Clarence and Mrs. Clyde Sanders were at Mill­ companied by Mr. Tozer’s mother, ing. The poison should be spread brook Sunday and visited cemeteries, Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commer­ Olmstead of Flint spent Sunday and thinly on headlands and along fence Monday with their parents, Mr. and cial Hotel, drove to Reed City for a and also saw Mra. Miller's children rows. The hoppers do not die immed­ Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and Billie. pre-Memorial Day visit, returning and their families. iately after eating the poison but they Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. immediately stop eating. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and ba­ here again Sunday night. Leonard Davis were Rev. Playford Mrs. Tozer left Monday noon for their by. Duane, of Detroit, Mrs. Myrtle Burgess of Battle Creek,’ Mrs. Ida Brooks and daughter Vonda of Battle home at Detroit. County Federation High Lights. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster were Deming, Mr. and Mra. Franklin Bur­ Creek were Sunday callers at the Officers elected by the County Fed­ Memorial Day visitors at the Saranac gess and two children of Freeport home of Mrs. Brooks. eration of Women’s clubs which met Mrs. Floyd Rogers and son Russell recently at the Middleville M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and cemetery, where Mr. Gloster's parents daughter Doris and friend, Mr. and are buried, and found a very largely of Chester called on her parents, Mr. church were: president, Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Chas. Grice and Bobby Hitch­ attended Memorial Day program in and Mrs. Chas. Faust, Saturday af­ Bennett, Middleville; 1st vice presi­ cock of Grand Rapids spent Memorial progress there. They also visited ternoon, and reported Mr. Rogers dent, Mrs. Floyd Everhart, Freeport; able to sit up but not able to walk. 2nd vice president, Mrs. John S. Day with friends in Nashville. Hodges, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. Boyd Ol­ Greene. Nashville; recording secre­ Decoration Day callers at” Ida B. M. Hawley of Ionia on the way sen and Miss Elnora Brady took little tary, Mrs. Chas. Townsend, Coats Wright’s home were Mr. and Mrs. home. Buddy Olsen to the Blodgett's Chil­ Grove; treasurer, Mrs. Eldon Farrell, Holcomb, Mrs. Sperry and Mrs. Rein­ Sunday visitors at the Borne of Mr. dren's hospital at Grand Rapids Tues­ Woodland; corresponding secretary, hardt of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Eunice Mar­ and Mrs. Chas. Mason were Mr. and day for a periodic examination, occa­ Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Middleville. tin and daughter Ava of Hastings. Mrs. Allen Mason and two children. sioned by his illness of infantile par­ Mra. C. D. Bauer of Hastings, u alysis last year. county president, presided over the son Ray <rf Jackson spent Wednesday session, the forenoon devoted to regu­ Mrs. Emily Mix has.just returned night with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Mr, A. D, Lowell ttzid daughter Ev­ lar business routine with reports from .A th. rv>vn_ elyn of Quimby, Glenn Swttt and two from Illinois with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. various committees and club presi­ daughters, Maxine and Marleah. at dents, regarding the work of the past church. college course, and will return next year. Mrs. Chester Smith of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaver and mained until Tuesday. week to Attica, Indiana, where he ville was the acting secretary, subatiVisitors and callers at the home of has a pastorate. attended Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp over the at thp state convention in week end holiday were Mrs. Harold IS ALL OF YOUR MONEY WORKING? The Postoffice Pharmacy NASHVILLE STATE BANK Is Your Greatest Business Asset B : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL - WHITE STAR Motor OH 15C Qt is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS backaqc^ Bteckboard and «m wtux McPeck and children of Plainwefl. Mrs. £ ▲. Burton of Hastings, that needay their nephew, Charles Norris of the Southwest District held in Doof Hastings, came and got Mr. and Mrs. Davis to spend the day with his family in Hastings. the life and leadership the McDerby home. Mrs. Frank M<< Dertey returned to Nashville with them, following a four days’ visit Neuralgia nt Muskegon last Nsoritis Teethacba at Middleville group or HastDiah township. No. 43W �== J spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ue|cn WeyanL Mr. and Mrs. Theron Griffin and Played Jn Recital. daughter of Carmel were Sunday Miss Beatrice Frey played in a . guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. piano-accordian recital given by the |Wm. Burdick. ~ pupils of Mrs. Eda Brooks McDonald __ * and 1 __________________ Mr. and Mrs. Galen______ Cottrell at the Y. M. C. A. parlors in Battle family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Creek on Wednesday evening. Those Mnj £ B QUShlng in Charlotte, attending the recital from -here were jenn|e Ells spent the week end Mesdames Cecil Frey. Hazel Frey and with her daUghter, Mrs. Iva McKee, Minnie Annis. lto Charlotte. By Mrs. Louise Lalhr Seesi thou a man diligent in bis business ? He shall stand before kings. Prov. 22:29. Preaching at 9 a. m.. followed by Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth and two children of T-tinning and Mr" and Mrs. Albert Ostroth of Nashville were din­ ner guests Monday of Mra. Ada Balch and daughter Von da. Mr. and Mra. John Leiter of Battle Creek are' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leiter. Forrest Wright, Maurice Eno and Helen Good son passed the 8 th grade examination,.from the Norton school. EDITORIAL SPOTLIGHT Memorial Service. Memorial Day services were well ___ TELEPHONE IN RURAL HOME A NECESSITY—Bradshaw, Nebr., attended at the church Sunday morn­ ing. with fine music through the In­ Monitor. ..... To keep well-informed on quick marketing, and as a protection to your fluence of Heber Fozter, from the Dowling orchestra, and remarks from family and property, every rural home needs a telephone. It is among our pastor, Rev. VanDoren, were full the greatest assets to agriculture, the same as to Industry. A telephone of interest and thought The children has its place on the farm today. It pays actual profits when the farmer formed in line and marched with bou­ buys and sells over the phone. In bad weather it is the family’s best me­ quets of flowers and placed them on chanical-social friend. m aFM enter ' t£ SS’S'or Sr each soldier's grave, with Ralph De­ Vine and Hallie Lathrop as leaders. TELEPHONES HERE AND ABROAD—New York Times The cemetery. looked fine, showing tXd ’Serial Day F« *» Frid»X artereoon. English statesmen and lecturers have often said unkind things about that several days* work had been done Northeast Castle von and Mrs. Truman Bollinger and chil-; to beautify IL People from several the United States, but It was left to Mr. H. B. Leeo-Smiy>, former Post North Castleton (By Mrs. Altie Staup) dren of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Van miles away came to decorate their master General of Great Britain, to give us the unkindest cut of al!. Wing and Mrs. Hattie Wing of Lans-1 family lots; from Jackson, Charlotte, After a visit here, during which ho made a first-hand study of American Memorial Day Guests. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hyland and Mrs. Gertrude Varney of Nashville Hastings, Battle Creek and other Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian entertained telephone service, he announced that the British system was “equally son of Charlotte were callers in the spent nearby towns. over the week end at her mothefficient” afternoon. We are a bit depressed and somewhat less inclined to boastfulness Bible Study Class. Demonstration At Rockwell Farm. "Mrs. Mun joy's father of Kalamazoo Rev. VanDoren, with Miss Helen than In days of yore. But if there is anything an American will defend Lansing Guests Sunday. A sheep dipping demonstration is in was a visitor at her home Friday. as helper, will conduct a Bible to the last drop of his blood It is the telephone at his elbow and the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and progress today. Tuesday, at the C. H. Homer Rowlader’s were at the Willits study class for grades from the 2nd (laughter and Mr. and Mrs. WiU Mat­ system behind IL Rockwell farm. They expect to dip home of his mother Sunday. up to and including the 8th, commenc­ Mr. Lees-Smith even casts a horrid doubt on one of the most sacred several hundred sheep during the day.! The big carp were taken from Mud ing Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. er spent Sunday in Lansing. American traditions. “The American girl operator,” he says, "adopts The demonstration is in charge of creek again this week. This study class will be full of inter ­ Saturday Callers. Hans Kardel. who is assisted by men : Charles Helmar of Grand Rapids est, inspiring and helpful to all, and a much more familiar and easy attitude toward the subscriber, which Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of De­ from Michigan State college. ' has been at his parents' in this vicin­ we hope every child will take an in­ certainly would not be encouraged by the British Postofflce.” Is It -----------I Ity the, past week, and has been un­ terest in this and bring paper and troit caUed at the WiU Titmarsh possible that he can be Ignorant of the fact that the Voice With the hom# Saturday afternoon. z Elmer Eaton was called to Baroda, able to worh, being sick with sore pencil to take notes as each lesson Smile Wins? . . Mich., last weeX by the death of a 1 Qiroat. Wednesday Visitors. cousin, Wm. Mead.---------------------------I Ethel Bass and daughter Ruby will be presented to the class. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow White of Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. were at Torrence Townsend's Sunday. Guests Of Mra. Lathrop. NashviUe were visitors with Mr. and Southwest Sunfield. Walker McConnell were Mr. and Mrs. Corn planting is the order of the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and Mrs. Merle Staup Wednesday. By Grace L Sheldon Harry Peerbolte and family of De- . day daughter Neva of Battle Creek and troiL . Mrs. Ethel Bass was a caller at Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop took ikiby Daughter. Julia Garza visited her mother in Cecil Weyant has a Delco lighting i Horaer Rowlader's, also Mrs. George Sunday dinner with their mother, We are very pleased to report a jHastings part of last week. plant installed in his oil station and RQWiader's. Monday, Mrs. Louise Lathrop. Wm. Dexter new baby daughter at the home of ‘ Mrs. S. A. Baker of Woodland call­ home at "Kum-Bark Corners." • ।' Mr rs. J. IDickmens of De­ Mr. and M Mrs. , on Mra. O. C. Sheldon Saturday. J son Richard of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patten Sr. Moth- ed Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe of Grand troit spent the week end at Harrison and er and baby doing fine. also callers. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent j Opening of Service to Rio Recalls Rapids is spending the week end wdth Blocker’s. Sunday with her parents. -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SouthMr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and over ' Plans Historic bent Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend , Cemetery Circle Elected. are being made for the An­ were at John Gardner's for Sunday The Cemetery Circle . met at the daughter of Battle Creek spent Mon­ nual Homecoming to be held at' Kil­ day with the home folks, Mr. and church Monday for a business meet­ dinner. patrick church in July. Elmer Lackrone of Brethren. Mich., ing. The old.officers will serve anoth­ Mrs. Sam Gutchess. • Clarence Weeks of Lansing spent Brazil is the fourth South Ameri­ Clark Titmarsh took Sunday dinner over visited Paul Tcwnsend Friday. er year and they request that if any Sunday with friends in this vlcan nation to be brought ^vl(hin The young people that visited Tor­ member hasn't paid dues, to hand witn his brother, Will Titmarsh. cinity. Miss Vonda Elliston spent Sunday rence Townsends were: Mary and them in so the cemetery can be kept reach ot United States teleprones^j., Dorothy Garza of Hastings spent I and Monday with her sister at the Opal Lackrone. Elmer Lackrone, in the same fine shape it now is. night with the home folks. I the others being Argentine, Chll^^ Casey Jarrard home. x Saturday Fred Mills and Esther Rothroc, all Mrs. O. C. Sheldon called on Mes' and Uruguay. Telephone service ” Married Saturday. Fred Bollinger and Bobby of Battle from Battle Creek. Miss Hilna Benson of Nashville and Creek spent Sunday with the former's dames Baril and Hitt Friday after-! between this country and Rio de Mrs.'Atchison of Woodland visited noon. 1 Burr Fassett were quietly married Janeiro, chief city of the South sister, Mrs. Stella Mater. her son. Bert Smith, recently, and Mr. and Mra. Reuen Fisher • of' American republic, was formally Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Mr. took supper with Celia Tcwnsend one Saturday afternoon at the parsonage visited their brothers in j by Rev. VanDoren. . and Mra. Harlow White called on Frankenmuth ... . , night last week‘ opened op December 18, 1931. over Sunday, , Geo. Leuon and family of Sunfield this vieinltv i,°'S r„n. U1rt<J,a.y, Leo C.’Toffee's of Hastings visited Mrs. 1 Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson. Wednesday evening. Gained Recognition for Bell M” Frank F™k Scofield is’ entertaining at Wash Hdmor's Sunday. We are pleased to report that Ruby Joseph, the Worker. Gen. 41:46-57. Mrs. Walter Steinke of Detroit her brother and a friend. It is particularly fitting that the. Mr and Mrs. Oreon Hager and Mr the weea week «»u end «.u and Memorial Bass passed the Sth grade examina­ Followed by preaching service. C. E. spent u>e new Brazilian service has become at 8 o’clock. Topic, How Should We Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. an,d ,Mra, Forra!t, Ha*" “l'rtai“d tion. available to all telephones InF the WZ1AV Rronk/ relatives from Chicago over Sunday. Pray? Mate 6:9-15. United States, Canada, Cuba and On account of the,rainy night last m Barbara Furniss and her . Mr, “d frands daggers or S. laceY. Mexico, not only- because Brazil week, the prayer meeting will be held company. Mr. and Mra James Baird '"i10,'! oi^tdr great-aunt, ’Ey Sylvia eivens. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine on and daughter Barbara and Mary ot was the first South American coun­ ®J"ldo“'hSdnd,,y Thursday evening. All invited to at­ Detroit, called at the Will Titmarsh try to establish telephone service Mias Bertha Frith attended the 4-H ; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ketchum start­ tend. home Saturday. club Achievement day in Charlotte half a century ago, but also because ed for Colorado Sunday for a two Nlev. Gillett of Gull lake spent last Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and ClarTuesday. of an event which took place-at the . weeks’ visit with relatives and Thursday with his son. Elmer Gillett, ence Appelman spent Decoration Day , Ur; “d, Clifton Powers ot International Centennial Exhibition j friends. . and family, and called at WiU Hyde's With Mr and Mra P. A. Staup and vl“llcd, her s‘“£r' b°wat Philadelphia In 1876, where Al­ | Monday dinner guests at Mr. and and Mra. Louise Lathrop's. familv H ^lsber' Sunday and Monday. I Mra. Paul Bivens’ were Mr. and Mrs. exander Grahpm Bell was exhibit­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mr. Von Gu^hess of Battle Creek spent „ Chas Warner was caUed to Shepard. Mra. Luta Jenkins; and Mrs. O. D. Fassett attended the Monday and i, Bernard ing a model of h's newly Invented with bis parents. Mr. and Bastings Wednesday nl^k by the and children of Assyria Center, Mrs. । funeral of Calvin Charlton last Fri­ W telephone. , oL_ death of her lather, Wm. Fox. Cora Schulze and daughter Apalena day. He was an old resident of Ma­ ‘iSTkmne of Grand >"**« Cena Warren and Grace Lester Brown and family of Grand Q Scant recognition had been given from Lansing. ple Grove. R_anidK were over Decoration Dav Sheldon attended the Cheerful Helpthe new invention during the early Monday afternoon callers at Al­ " Miss Ruth Mudge and friend of o7 hi P™taD m £1. ?'rthday f al *?. “™-1 Physicians tell us that one condi­ bert Conklin’s were Mrs. Conklin's Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Clyde Brown Martha Farrell near Woodland Fn-j weeks it had been on exhibition, tion is nearly always present when a mother, Mrs. Gates, and two daugh­ home folks and attended the Memor­ until Dom Pedro, Emperor' of Earl, Edith and Leon Letson spent ^a\ afternoon. 1 child has a digestive upset, a starting ters and a son, from Grand Rapids. .. . ' afternoon . .... Mr. and. t. Mr. and Mn>. Bowers < formerly ial services at the church. Monday with Mrs. '°rn'"‘y I Brazil, happened along on June 25. cold or other little ailment. Constipa­ Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis of, . Qtmin Mrs. Hattie Hitt), Mr. and Mra. Mrs. I In simple friendliness to the young tion. The first step towards relief is- Arabelle spent Saturday night and North NashviUe visited Mra. Louise Howard Pand Carl Belson spent Burke of BurbAnk, Ohio, and Mrs. Mra. I man who bad several months' be­ to rid the body of impure wastes. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lathrop last Wednesday and were | M^nda^wlth their cosine. lUy. L1°Xd H1“ V,e™“n‘vlUl. att“drdI fore shown hliu the work he ^las And for this nothing is better than Case's. callers of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett. Doris and Don GutcheM. services at KUpainck church Sunday., doing forJfaa deaf In Boston, the genuine Castorial Castoria is a pure Miss Nina Conklin was home over Miss Dorothy Mae-Potter was the Mr. and Mrs P. A. Staup and sons a7_b'“K °r£±,r£5 Emperor cordially asked to see ' vegetable preparation made specially Sunday and Monday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hig­ Max and Edgar and daughter, Mra. Da> tc be he,j{ at 1bhe k for babies and children. This means what he had invented. On hearing Bernard Bowser is at home, sick don of Battle Creek last week. Enos Foss of Fremont. Ohio, called church Sunday, Jbne 12, at 2.00 p. it is mild and gentle: that ii contains with the measles. ” a demonstration ot it, he uttered . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ - --53.- Committee—Misses Hildred Leh­ no harsh druy... no narcotics. Yet it Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow and daughter troit spent the week end with Mr. on Clarence Appelman and Mr. and m his now famous words, "My God! it man, Frieda Euper and Esther War ­ always gets results! You never have from Battle Creek visited Mrs. Lud­ Mrs. Merle Staup Sunday evening. ma talks," and it was that expression and Mra. Charley Day and family and ner. Music — Miss Mildred Dillento coax children to take Castoria. low’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gas­ ot astonishment on the part of the beck. Decorating—Miss Dora Baas, attended church here. Real Castoria always bears the name: kill. Sunday and Monday. West Vermontville Brazilian Emperor that led scien­ Charlotte Hyde of Clarkston and chairman, to choose her helpers. ' Those from the Bristol school dis­ Mra. Hutton an^ son Charles of Wall­ By Mrs. Roy Weeki Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Hennlngsen tists and others to take notice of trict that graduated this year from ed Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of of Addison were guests at the O..C. the invention and realize that some^ Memorial Day Callers. _____ the Hastings high school are Miss Detroit were the guests the fore part Sheldon home Tuesday night. They thing of great practical value had Reatha Ferris, Miss Arabelle Bivens, of the week of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Callers at Chas. Surine’s Memorial also called on a number of former come Into the world. . and Archie Stamm. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Green neighbors, Hyde. Circuit Covers 4,800 Miles Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willits of and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and News Want Ads. get results. Mra. Isaiah Pifer and family of Shel ­ Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wil­ West Kalamo The very next year, 18^7, the first lits of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ byville. Mrs. Lilly Taylor and son B> Mra. Truman Gordnier telephones were introduced Into ter WiUits and two children of Lans­ Paul, and Miss Clara Surine. BraziL Ther were installed on ing were the guests of their parents, Ordered To Rest. • Visited In Hastings. -pMvate Hues, for telephone Rev. and Mra. WiUits. Sunday. jan,. Hattie n.u» Shepherd and Esther, Amo. Dye haj, been ordered Mra. changes had not yet been estab­ Harvey Houston of Coldwater is Mrs. Mary LalHeur and children and d X her doctor to take a ten days rest lished even in the United States. In visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. Nichols ate dinner Saturday »ed. She has not been very well Heber Foster. 1879, His Majesty's government Mrs. Vera Shepherd In Hastings. '°r neighbors and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent with are all In hopes this vacation granted the first concession for Sunday afternoon at Dowling, where Mrs. l.ulu Morgan accompanied them Mfids win, be ot great help in regard to her local telephone exchange service, Mr. Foster played with the orchestra and was a dinner guest elsewhere. health. and in.1880, the first Brazilian tele­ for the Memorial Day services. Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hastings spent , phone Company, Companhia TeleThe C. E. wUl hold its business a few days last week with her daugh1 . r?« j « phonica do Brazil, was organized. meeting at the parsonage. It is elec­ ter Mra Elsie Offley. w* are 8lad to reP°rt Mt- and MrsConnection to Brazil is eatabtion of officers, with a welner roast to Mr and Mra. I. E. Fisher and Mr. Marenus Klont and Mr .and Mr. Wm. follow. and Mrs. Elgin Cotton and baby ot Klont and baby daughter escaped listed over a short-wave-radio tele­ phone channel 4,800 miles in length Lansing were Friday dinner guests at without serious ihjuries in the motor between the transoceanic stations Sam Shepherd's. accident a week ago and all are getMaple Grove of the America^ Telephone and Roy Weeks was In Grand Rapids on Un8 aiong °*“‘XTelegraph Company at Lawrence­ business last Wednesday. Mr, NaU WeIcher Myrtle vl»At W. C. DeBolt's. ville and Netcong, N. J., and sta­ Mr and MrDelbert Taylor of (ud W Ucox cemetery Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Edtions operated by the International with Mln, Gordlner mend­ wardsburg, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Good­ Charlotte visited at Fred Childs FriTelephone and Telegraph Corpora­ all of Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Claude er. and Mr. Hemy KooMer and tion near Rio de Janeiro. These Watts of Battle Creek and Gaylord t^r.^ D'm°nd> “C“y Gray were Sunday callers at the home were’SurSy^ stations connect with the lines of of Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt.. Mon­ the Brazilian Telephone Company. Robert Chance's. Mr. and Mra. Larry . rn.. .. T . Mr. Mrs. Barber of Lans ­ day callers were Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Warren and children of Ithaca, Mr. Reed and little son, also of Toledo, ing visited at Asa Shaffer's and Fred Branch District and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Edwardsburg, were Monday dinner guests. Hinckley’s Monday. Mra. Lena Kennedy and daughter Mr. and Mra. Elmer Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wolf and Paul-, daughter Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thelma of Hastings called on Mra. ine of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.! Mr. and Mra. Chester Willits and Manker and baby of Sunfield, Mr. and Carrie Weeks Sunday. Orr Dunham of Mapie Grove visited; children of Shaftsburg ware Monday Mrs. Louie Varney and Mra. Will their cousin and nephew, Truman guests of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Orno Warren of Pennfield, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Polk of Battle Creek Bennett called on Mra. Hattie Shep­ Gordnier Saturday. J. J. WUlito, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. herd Sunday evening. and Miss Effa D^an of Kalamazoo. Stephen Demond and Charles Rodg- Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. LaFIeur of Wav- era were in Battle Creek Thursday. Miss Ruth Mudge and Mr. Dutmer arty. N. Y„ spent over Memorial Day Week End Guests. Mr. and Mrs. al St._ Johns and family of Grand Rapids Were week end Bpenl Sunday . at guests of the .former's parents, Mr. Mrs. Ida Sarver and friend of Chi­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. of cago and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Newman LaFIeur. Maynard Carrol'a Little Betty Car- and Mra. L. E. Mudge. and family and Ray Hamilton of i%1 was very ill wdth indigestion last Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton and Grand Rapids were week end guests Shores District week but is better now. Barbara erf Marshall spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Elsie Shaffer spent the week end and Tuesday with the former's par­ By Mrs. John Kups Irwin. and Decoration Day with her aunt ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Ralph Bliss entertained the and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred HlnkThe Dorcas society will be enter­ At GonM Heme. JoUy Neighbors Birthday club last ley. tained Thursday, June 9, at the home Mr. and Mra. Earl Weeks were Fred Dye and family — of ---------Detroit of Mra. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Ma­ ______ ,-----------------week end guests at the home of Mr. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele were came to spend over Decoration Day bie Adams. A cordial invitation is and Mra. Lee Gould. Monday visitors visitors Saturday. with his people and especially to visit extended to all. were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman Hastings and Mra. J. L. Bizer entertained his mother, who is 1U. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer, Mr. and and family and Mias Esther Hoffman. a Mr. company of relatives and friends over Decoration Day. and Mrs. Southard were Sunday evenDayton Corners when I wm told of many actual cases in which Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mote and nt. Warren Smith of Py Mrs. Gertruds B*u Perry Fassett of M. 8. C. made a were Sunday dinner children of Detroit visited Mr. and Mra. Floyd DiUenbeck Sunday. short visit with relatives here and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong I decided to keep mine for a month or so. witnessed the marriage of his cousin. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Sunday aftmnoon. Burr FaaeetL and MIm Hilna Benson, "JUST 3 DAYS LATER, one of the employers with RaJph BlissMr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hast- at the Barryville pamonage. whom I had left my name and telephone number Mr. and Mrs. Leelaad Bennett and <-^1^ at will Baas’ Monda,- afThe first Quarterly Cofiference of chUdn-n and Mra. Elizabeth Mota of ternoon. the N. and S. Evangelical churches called me.” Hastings visited at the F. H. DlllenMr ^,3 Mrs o^n Hynes and will be heki Saturday afternoon and beck home Sunday afternoon. children called on Mrs. Olive Hill on Sunday evening at the South church. oral Home Saturday in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Bear! Johnson of Monday afternoon. Rev.VV. H. Watson, District Superin­ important business and social assets. And it Is East Nashville visited Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams vizit- tendent, will be present to conduct At Haggerty Home. Ralph Bliss Sunday. dsushter in Kaliev Sunday. the services, . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse Mrs. J. Potter is very ill, with not Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and and two boys and Orville Waddel of much hope of her recovery. fire, accident or sudden sickness. of at Owen Hynm* Delton were Sunday callers on Mrs. — -------------------------■ Monday afternoon. Harriett Haggerty and son Ray. "I always prefer a man with a Mrs. Amanda Downing is A trm incidt a visit to one's dentist. DOM PEDRO AIDED BELL TO EXHIBIT TELEPHONE " !^ BABIES XdA TS MICHIGAN BEJLL TELEPHONE CO. 'Thanks to my telephone. I found a new job In 3 days” (London.) ■ �= • Fifty Years Of business than was ever known be­ followed each depression. Merchandising ! fore"There is still too much to be done It Here and There little city of Alexandria. Va., III wasThe best to 100.000 Masons from OPERATOR SAVES TOWN nations at the dedication ot the i ■'I manv U.000.000 George Washington Mason­ TWICE IN SEVEN YEARS ic National Memorial. President Fifty years of battling with the in the world to justify any feeling of despair over conditions. We have un­ Strong golfers gnuh their teeth Hoover headed the distinguished viaFor the second time within seven Default having been made in thek "ups and downs'; of business; of told wealth in our natural resources, these —’s~ the shot that'so ftora - Soldiers, sailors, marines, the days and many 1 brushing elbows ‘ with the everyday years Miss Anna DeVries, chief op­ conditions of a certain mortgage,’ problems winged into iu< s- s- Constitution and modern na­ of everyday people; and, in and, as I said before, the rehabilita­ dubbed since •Arthur" "/ “ ----~ * WT made and executed by Mary J. Baker tion. of the w’orld will keep every fac­ . u „ ____... ;val : val craft took part. narL The Bible from erator for the Northwestern Bell to the Delton State Bank under date; that time, building up one of the tory in thia country and the world Telephone Company at Holl, la., the Fredericksburg lodge where of November 15th. 1920, and recorded greatest businesses of its kind In the going for the next hundred years—if ond fairway of the Del Monte course, George Washington was made a ma­ has earned the gratitude of the in the office of the Register of Deeds world, has left B. H. Kroger, merch­ we have the foresight and good sense Del Monte, Cal. The momentous sil­ son and the gavel he employed in lay­ townspeople for the assistance she ant and financier, with a fine optiin and for Barry County. Michigan, to undertake that rehabilitation." ence just before a ticklish shot may ing the corner stone of the National has rendered in saving the commu­ on the 18th day of November. 1920. in’ mism regarding the world of today— Bernard Henry Kroger was born in be shattered with: “Haw, haw . . . Capitol were used. The glistening nity from serious fires. and of tomorrow. • Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 125, "Barnpy" Kroger is the dominating Cincinnati January 24, 1860, the son Fore . . . Aw-r-r-k.” Some throw monument—a Doris temple surround­ In 1924 Miss DeVries stuck to her there is due at the date of this notice, of John Henry and Mary Gertrude clubs at Arthur, who flies away ed by a beacon pyramid rising to a switchboard, calling for help from The sum of $530 for .principal and in­' figure just now in a celebration of (Schlebe) Kroger. His father's mer­ their to return when more divot-diggers height of 337 feet—is the product of surrounding towns until the smoke terest, and th£~>sum of $25 attorney’ the golden anniversary of The Kroger cantile business was seriously affected come ten years of building. With the along. Grocery & Baking Co., which grew fee provided for in said mortgage. by the panic of 1873, and as a result of Masons the world over made it impossible for her to re­ The man who has kept the White thoughts Default having been made in the and blossomed out of a little grocery young Kroger, then attending the main longer. Several business build­ turning to it, the memorial was dedi­ store he started fifty years ago on House fires burning for 40 years, has conditions of a certain mortgage public schools, was obliged to find cated with the words of Isaiah: “It ings were destroyed, and the fire made and executed by Mary J. Baker East Pearl St, in Cincinnati. He is employment For ten years he was retired. Edward A. Norris, engineer is left as a beacon upon the top of a would have spread further if it had to the Delton State Bank, under date the dominating figure because folks variously engaged, working at differ­ at the executive mansion since the mountain, and as an ensign upon a not been for the assistance which of April 20th, 1925, and recorded in see in him a living example of Amer­ ent times in a drug store, on a farm administration of President Harrison, hill.” came to the town as a result of her took his first extended vacation last the office of the Register of Deeds in ican opportunity in the hands of the in Ohio, and for mercantile houses. A surgeon who was himself in a calls for help. fall and liked it so well he decided to and for Barry County, Michigan, on alert; because, while building com­ In the early eighties, while employ­ "Trying to plaster cast and able to move only his ‘ the 21st day of April. 1925, in Liber mercial success, be yet found time to ed as a driver of a delivery wagon for retire permanently. The other day she again gave hands and arms, performed four deli­ the alarm that prevented the de­ 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is take an active and generous interest the Imperial Tea Company, the two please nine different presidents and cate propped face down due at the date of this notice the sum in philanthropies and in civic affairs owners of the business, who were their families in the matter of keep­ on a operations, struction of the business district of table raised above the operating — he helped to make his city a better ing the White House not too warm of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for “It wasn’t anything at all,” Hull by .fire. A number of stores His career themselves factory workers, asked and not too cold has been some job, table. principal and interest, and the sum of place in which to live. him to take over the management of said Dr. E. J. O’Brien, chief of staff were destroyed, and the fire was ' $25 attorney fee provided for in said reads much like a tale of Horatio Al­ the store at a salary of $12 weekly believe me," he said. of Herman Kiefer hospital, Detroit, making rapid headway, but she suc­ ger's — “ from rags to riches," as it mortgage. A police ambulance and a whole and ten per cent of the profits. The • Default having been made in the were. squad of policemen arrived on the after he had performed the last oper­ ceeded in placing calls for outside Mr. Kroger’s ideas regarding the enterprise was on the verge of fail­ scene a few minutes fefter Harry L. ation. "Just a job that needed to be help before she was forced to leave conditions of a pertain mortgage ure, but he accepted the offer and ap­ made and executed by Mary J. Baker state of the world today—ideas based plied himself with such industry and Brown, 43, Detroit, fell 75 feet and done and I happened to be the only the switchboard by the flames, around handy." Dr. O'Brien was to the Delton State Bank under date on the experiences of more • than a ability that the company c’osed the crashed through a roof at the brick one recovering from a broken back suffer­ which had reached the telephone of November 13th, 1926, and recorded half century of contact with the bit­ year with a net profit of $3,100. He yard where he was employed as a ed exchange from a nearby furniture three weeks before, when an auto­ store. ter and the sweet of life — are a chal ­ in the office of the Register of Deeds Brown waved the po­ mobile overturned resigned this position when his re- steeplejack. near Parma. Dur­ fdF Barry County, Michigan, on the lenge to the pessimistic. quest for a one-uura One-third interest in the licemen aside and passed out his busi­ ing his convelscence he kept on with uest Ior "The world is not in a boneless|' Q 16th day of November. 1926, in Liber ness cards. He was prevailed upon to And i business, in exchanges for his share of book he is writing on tubercular lieved by Father Alexis Mallon, Jes­ __ 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is state,” Mr. Kroger contends. go to Henry Ford hospital, however, a the earnings was refused. surgery. Four such operations were uit- archaeologist of the Pontifical due*at the date of this notice, the sum the United States is still teeming with With a partner named Brannigan, and there he was found to have a for Herman Kiefer hospital. At Biblical Institute at Rome, to be con­ of $522.79 for principal and interest, wealth. If we were to lose every Kroger then opened'his first grocery cerebral concussion, three broken ribs, set the last minute Dr. Norman Bethune, firmed by archaeological discoveries . and the further sum of $25 attorney penny that we have loaned to the oth­ store on East Pearl Street, in Cincin­ a broken arm and possible internal Montreal surgeon, telegraphed that he on the site of the two towns. Father ‘ er countries in the world, we would injuries. fee provided for in said mortgage. nati. The first year was one of would be unable to come for a week. Alexis Mallon, who, with Father Rob­ There is also due on said mortgages 'still be a wealthy nation. Our wealth trials and tribulations. Two weeks The police wondered why James Dr. O'Brien’s associates thought he ert Koeppel, has spent three years ex­ is here, in our cties and our farms, in the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the after the store had swung open it# Sullivan of Chicago should be walk­ when he said he would cavating on the north shore of the mortgagee and the further sum of $21 our natural resources which have single door. Kroger’s partner. drove ing down the street with his trousers was joking the operations himself, but Dead Sea in Palestine, said their in­ insurance paid by said mortgagee, hardly been tapped, and there is no their new horse and wagon across a in one band and a red lantern in the perform he wasn ’ t. As skillfully as if he had vestigation has shown that the two leason for the slightest bit of gloom making the total amount due at the railroad right of way—but not quick­ other, so they arrested him. Sullivan full use of himself, he carried out the cities were contemporary’ and existed on that score. date of this notice $1995.62. explained to Judge Alfred O. Erick­ operations, making an Incision in the from before 2500 B. C. to not later "People complain about the country ly enough. Brannigan escaped, but son: Notice is hereby given that by vir­ "I used to be a railroad brake­ the horse was killed, the wagon of each patient and cutting a than 2100 B. C. At the latter date, tue of the power of sale contained in being overbuilt, and that the produc­ smashed. and^68 worth at groceries man," he said. “I saw a -train head­ neck nerve to alter the position of the dia­ he said, both had been destroyed by said mortgages and the statute in tion capacity is far in excess of the destroyed. Tne loss was $518—<juite ed for an open bridge and had noth­ phragm. The four required an hour. fire and never were reoccupied. Traces such case made and provided (no pro­ consumption capacity. That is not a an inroad on the slender capital. ing to wave in warning but my pants. When it was over. Dr. O'Brien was of violent conflagrations were found ceedings at law having"been instituted fact. If all the factories in the Unit­ A short time later one of Kroger's, Then I saw a red lantern. After that near collapse. in the ruins, he said, including layers to recover the amount due on said J ed States or in the world were work­ brothers died in Denver, and the fun­ I don’t remember." "That’s a good of ashes. He added that on the plain mortgages, or any portion thereof) ' ing full time, it would take them a eral expenses cost the young mer­ story," said the judge. "The fine will An entire telephone system com­ below the hill on which the cities the mortgages will be foreclosed, and hundred years to fulfill the needs of chant $400. Then, less than a month be $2 with $3 costs. The police said prising more than 45 miles of lines there was a curious rock forma­ the property described therein or so the world. Everywhere you go you later, came another blow’. The Ohio, they suspected Sulivan had been and poles was bought at San Diego stood tion. about five feet high, which leg­ much thereof as may be necessary to find slums—people living under con­ River overflowed its banks and flood­ drinking. for $1 by the Southern California end associates with Lot's wife, who, pay the amounts due on said mort­ ditions that are unsanitary and al­ ed the store, causing a total loss of company. The system, for­ according to the Biblical story, was A mysterious beast which a few Telephone gages, together with the attorney fees most impossible to live in. Even in the stock, valued at $300. At the end months merly owned by the city of San Diego, turned into a pillar of salt at the time ago roamed the woods near connected therein specified, taxes paid by said this enlightened country there are of the first year the partners balanc­ Lima and the municipality's three the cities were destroyed. The exca­ Volga City, la, emitting mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ cities that still supply water unfit to ed their books, and found they had weird sounds that chilled hunters’ resertoira, Morena, Barrett and Otay, vators penetrated 26 feet and dug est and expense of. shle, will be sold drink, tenements unfit to live in, chil­ assets of $2620. The excellent repu­ hearts and frightened the bravest of located in the southern part of the through three cities, each buUt on the dren wihout clothes and without food; at public auction to the highest bidder county. The poles were erected and' If the world tation Kroger hacj established had dogs, now has a place in the Univer­ the wires strung about 25 years ago, ruins of another. Underneath these at the North Front Door,of the Court people without work. served them well and hud averted of Iowa museum—but his mys­ when the reservoir system was owned three, they said, is probably a fourth. House in the’City of Hastings, Barry were to awaken to these evils, and threatened disaster. As the result of sity The ruins of Sodom and Gomorrah tery is gone! Trapped by Elmer undertake the reconstruction that County, Michigan (that being the Spreckels interests. After the were found in the top layer. a proposal made by Kroger, his part­ the "beast” was found by by the building in which t£e Circuit Court for must take place, it would be neces­ ner agreed to sell out his interest, and Neizgar, bought the dams, the telephone university zoologists to be merely a city Barry County is held) on the 17th day sary, as I said, for plants to run today j Kroger bought it’for $1500. system became antiquated until it domestic cat—but what a cat! It of ✓August,’’’!932, aktep o*cl6ck in the full time to merely make a start at nearly impossible to talk from The little store has today developed 42 inches in length and is was forenoon. Except the following des­ rehabilitating the many and creating into a far-flung organization with measures any of the reservoirs into the city. . five times th size of an ordinary house The cribed property. Commencing at the a condition that today exists for the 4844 stores in nearly a thousand com­ feline! Southern California Telephone \ Homer Dill, director of the few. Southwest corner of lot “B," Crooked in seventeen states, employ- .museum, has no explanation for the company, which had hooked onto the i “We have got to come back to con­ munities Lake Summer Resort, then North­ city system at Chula Vista, was ask- • ing 18,518 people, and having an an- : westerly along Westerly line thereof fidence—confidence in the administra­ nbal sales volume of approximately monstrosity. by H. N. Savage, city hydraulic ’ Revenge is sweet, but—Edward ed tion of affairs of the various govern ­ 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with engineer, to extend its service to Otay < $250,000,000. O'Hearn. 63, stood ' * * before * Judge the South line of lot "B," 93.6 feet, ment, of the states, in short, of the lake, the nearest cf the three dams. • That development Is one of the ro­ ___ „__ with ___ charged thence Southeasterly' parallel with political subdivisions of the world. mances of American business. With­ Stein, of Detroit, The telephone company offered to ’ first course 40 feet to South line of This can only be had if those in in six months after be became the Intoxication. "Well, Eddie," said the spend about $8000 in running its lines , judge, "it must have been 35 years lot “B,” thence Westerly along said charge of the various governments sole owmer of the original store, Krog- since you and I played baseball to­ to the dams, if the city w’ould dis- ‘ South Jine to beginning. Also except will fully apply every ounce of ener­ ed had opened a second .and by 1893 gether. Remember that time you mantle its old system so that a com- ’ the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat gy and ability they have in them for he had seventeen. peting system could not enter the < socked me in the eye when I was field. of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, the best interests of their respective won’t do that, but we will ’ There were many colorful episodes coming into home plate?" * „■■■ “It was sell the"We heretofore released from said mort- countries, or states. entire system to you for $1,” J in that period of Kroger's career that an accident, Judge, ” said O ’ Hearn. "I "This would go a long way towards gave an index to his business ideals. Mr. Savage countered. The contract ■ Bring in your car and have ft was trying to put you out, and my The premises are ‘described in said the re-establishment of credit; and ;A wholesale grocery salesman called hand accidentally hit your eye.” was drawn and executed and the tele- ; cleaned and adjusted after the mortgages as follows: Township of when credit is re-established it would ( on him one day, and set a can cf com "Maybe so, maybe so," said the judge. phone company included the dams in < winter grind. Reasonable pricBarry) County of Barry and State of be possible for individuals to build I on the counter in front of him. "Anyway, I had a black eye for a its network. Michigan, viz., Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and and for cities to build on their new "Ever see anything classier than week. But I'm not going to get even The Biblical story of the destruc­ OLIN’S GARAGE the North 32 feet S inches of lot No. credit, and again put the wheels of that wrapper?" he demanded, tapping now . I'll let you go, but don’t get in­ tion of the cities of Sodom and Go­ ’ : Naahvflle. 25. AU of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ commerce in motion. the can impressiqply with a finger. to trouble again" morrah by fire and brimstone is be"Here in the United States there 37-38-41. Also .lots C-D-E-F and lot "Makes you hungry for stewed corn has been a getting away from the B, west 90 feet. Also lot A except the minute you look at it.” commencing at N. W. corner of lot B. first principles of our government. Kroger picked up the can, stripped thence N. W. .-45 feet. East 90 feel. When Thos. Jefferson said 'The least off the wrapper—to the salesman's governed people are the best govern ­ South Easterly 45 feet, thence West astonishment—and proceeded to use 90 feet to place of beginning. All ed,' he hit the nail on the head. That a can opener. being a part Of Crpoked Lake Sum­ is a fact. Today the government is "What’s the big idea?” demanded meddling into almost every form of the salesman. mer Resort as recorded. Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. endeavor and lift. Bureaus and com­ “My customers eat com, not wrap­ missions pile one on top of the other, . Delton State Bank, pers,” Kroger replied, as he proceed­ duplicated in the states and counties ed Mortgagee. to smell the corn, to taste it, and making the expense of government so even to wash IL And he rejected it Fred O. Hughes, great that it is almost impossible to because he found it full of hullls. 45-57 tax enough to carry them on. There was competition in those "But this country—talking of it days, just as there is now’. It requiralone—has been through many pan­' ed alertness to make one's way; and 'Notice To Creditor*. State of Michigan, toe Probate ics, many depressions, and we have• Kroger had all of that. An old emalways come out of them; and there Court- for the County of Barry. ; plgye of the company, who clerked is still enough of the pioneer blood1 with him in those days, recalls a In the matter of the estate of left to come out of this one and shake■ striking incident illustrating thia. A Lucy E. Hyde Smith, Deceased. off the trouble that we are in — some Notice is nereby given that four 1 competing chain offered a can of months from the 24th day of May, A. of it imaginary—and go on, with as’ beans free with each pound of coffee D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ I' much success as before. purchased. An employe brought word "We have only to look back at the itors to present their claims against | of this to Kroger. time of Washington, with his under­ "Fine," he said. "We’ll offer a said deceased to said court for exam-. fed soldiers, almost naked, in the cold pound of coffee free with each can of ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ winters of the Rebellion, to see how beans.” And he did. YOUR DOLLAR is on the auction block. Perhaps it’s Early in the .nineties. Kroger made ed to present 'hteir claims to said they stood firm and went on, never court, at the probate'office, in the city giving up, never lagging for a mo­ what was then regarded as a radical a Shoe-dollar or a Food-doll ar or a Clothing-dollar. ment never forgetting the goal they of Hastings, in said bounty, on or be­ step, but one which has since been fore the 24th day of September, A. D. were after, and winning through the followed by all large food organiza­ You want to sell it to the highest bidder—to get the 1932, and- dhat said claims will be terrible agonies they had to suffer tions—he took advertising space in without money, without food, without heard by said court on Monday, the daily newspapers. Previous to that 26th day of September, A. D. 1932, at clothing—still they won! Our young the only sort of advertising was on most shoes or food or clothing—as easily and quickly people of today may not be as hardy placards hung in front of the stores, ten o’cldtk in the forenoon. and as strong as were their forefath­ advertising specials. Datfd, May 24. A. D. 1932. Kroger found ers, but there is still the same blood, that his first newspaper ads boosted as possible. How? Ella C. Eggleston, the same people, that made it possi­ profits, so that the organization has 46-48 Judge of Probate. ble for Washington to win, to keep ever since used much advertising on winning Jheir way today for a bet­ space. Mortgage Salty Merchandise or service, well advertised in the newspaDefault having been made in the ter country. It was in 1902, when tne number of “My recollection of depressions and stores had increased to forty, that the pers, is pretty well sold to prospective buyers. made and executed By Clinton Castle, chain became known as The Kroger , of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ Grocery <fc Baking Company. In 1908 ty of Barr}' and State of Michigan, just prior to that time and my recol­ Kroger purchased two other groups ' Right now every merchant should pay particular atten­ an unmarried man, to Clare O. lection of that is that it was princi­ with headquarters in Cincinnati—the . Many people Great China Tea Company, with for­ Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October, pally in real estate. 1921, and recorded in the office of the were borrowing money and buying ty stores, and the Schneider Grocery 4 tion to his advertising. Register of Deeds for Barry County, real estate at high prices, thinking 4 Baking Company, with fifteen. « Michigan. October 3d. 1921, in Uber the end of the high prices would nev-I The company then began to expand er come—just like they did here a into other fields. It was the first of 4 Newspaper advertising catches the eye and brings cus­ few years ago in stock speculation; the large grocery chains to operate its « but we weathered that storm. There own bakeries, a procedure that ef­ the sum of $54.36 taxes fected large savings in cost and dis- 4 tomers to a store; it causes sales. mortgagee, and the fur tribution. iWth a production of more < than 185,000,000 loaves of bread a . year, in addition to many varieties of ’ Newspaper Advertising it a Simple Meant of Getting cakes and crackers, this became 'an < Your Dollar’s Up At Auction! i , the Seller and Buyer Together. cloth and ashes and go into retreat on, forgetting their troubles; they house. This development ex- erates thirteen plants, and a candy factory. and provided, at the North Front Advertisements Bring You the Best Bids for Your Dollar at 11,600. at Oars O. Thorpe, Mortghgee. 40-52 The Nashville News �by Ml*« miMm the theme. of Laxudng. a cousin of the Of interest to Nashville friends was groom, acted as best man. ______ _ jwelt graduated from the the wedding of Miss Grace Irvine, *' •«* formerly of Nashville, and Mr. Don- Nashville high school with the class of aid Shepherd, of Detroit, on Saturday '30 and from Barry county normal afternoon, May 21st, at 4 o’clock, in with the class of '31. She has taught the Woodward Avenue Baptist church 'In the rural schools during the past | year. The groom graduated from the La Detroit srformed I..Hastings high school with the class of The lovely ceremony was performed ‘ G. C. ~ '29. and has been working at. home by the bride's father. Rev, John Irvine of Freedom, N.’Y., former pas­ since that time. The happy couple will reside at the tor of the Nashville Baptist church, assisted by Dr. John Wellington home of the grooms' parents for the Hoag, pastor of the Woodward Ave­ present nue church. Gardner-Whiionan. Miss Irvine was charming in her The marriage of Miss Alene Whislong bridal gown of white net over man, daughter of Mrs. Ella Whisman taffeta, a Vionnet model, with a high Gardner, son of waisted bodice and a taffeta sash of of Niles, to Robert yellow and green. Her white hat was Mr. and Mra. Chas. Gardner of Hast­ trimmed with a wreath of flowers and ings, took place Saturday evening. ribbon in the same pastel shades. May 21, At 8L Paul's Episcopal Miss She carried a bouquet of white and church in South Bend, Ind. yellow roses, completing her lovely Martha Gardner and Mr. H. E. Whittum of Charlotte attended them. costume. Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Irene Irvine of Olivet, Mich. She M. P. A. Outing Al­ was attired in a gown cf yellow and green silk crepe, and carried an arm pena June 30-July 1-2 bouquet of tea roses. Dr. Merle Vance of Eatbn Rapids Alpena, or more properly Long attended the groom as best man, Lake, is to be the scene of the big while Mr. Leslie Irvine of Detroit mid-summer outing of the Michigan gave the bride away. Press association and the dates are Mrs. Irvine, the bride's mother, June 30-July 1-2. wore a lovely blue gown and a blue Thursday, June 30,' is registration hat. Her flowers were roses and day, and other features are fishing, sweet peas, fashioned in a shoulder golfing, big free banquet and dance. bouquet. Mrs. Shepherd, the groom’s Friday, July 1, forenoon filled with mother, was attired in lavender, and contest and sports of all kinds, she wore a similar bouquet bridge and 'verything, free boats; af­ A wedding dinner for members of ternoon trip to Turtle Lake club with the families and the bridal party fol­ basket lunch; free show in evening. lowed the ceremony at 6:30, at the Saturday, July 2, finals in golf tour­ Detroit Yacht Club, after which the nament, contests, rowboat races, visit young couple departed on a 10 days' to world's biggest lime quarry, to wedding trip through the East. factory where your house dress is On their return Mr. and Mrs. Shep­ made, and to Michigan’s biggest ce­ herd will be at home to friends at ment plant. • 14563 Sussex Avenue, Detroit. Saturday noon, big free fish dinner, and awarding of prizes. Public exe­ Hatfield-Priddy. each midnight is promised all Mrs. cutionThe present home of Mr. and __ candidates captured in or near Al­ Bruce Priddy of Potterville was the penA which is said to be "throwing scene of a quiet wedding Saturday itself’ to show a good time. May_ ____ 21. afternoon at 5:00 o’clock,___ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner will when Miss Carolyn Hatfield, only- doubtless attend the doin's, as is their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hat­ usual custom. field, and Bruoe Paul Priddy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Priddy. D, S. Class Goes "Ftshin’.” Indiana, were united in marriage. A Mrs. D. H. Evans, assisted by her company of twelve relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hatfield, sister, Mrs. Palmer, entertained the Howard Hatfield, Mrs. Dana Irvin, D. S. class last Thursday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinard, Miss the Evans home with a very interestMargaret Schram. Mr. Leslie ’ Green- ing program of readings and games Mrs. F. P. Sprague, around Mrs. Evans well man, ____ IRev.»»and . _ . centering _ ___ and __ ■ Frederick T7-_____________ con-­ known hnhhv hobby of “fishin’ ."" The con Miss Doris Martin Hat­ Vnnwn wona field. witnessed the ceremony per- test - "fishin' bait” was . ..of hunting _ it was formed by the bride's grandfather, by Mrs. Edith Jones .— Rev. Sprague. The attendants were ; !arKe ‘fish hook. • The consolation Miss Doris Martin and Mr. Frederick award went to Mrs. Hulllnger and Hattield. The bride wore an atlraca small “snell hook." Another tive ankle length costume of powder contest concerned Hie names of fish, blue flat crepe and lace, and Miss ! this was won by Mrs. Etna OlmMartin was gowned in nlle green : stead, who received a string of “five crepe. A buffet supper was served ! fish, and the consolation, tied for by after the ceremony.. A number of (Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Palmer, nretty wedding gifts were received by I was "Ash” also. The two readthe bride. । were given by Mrs. M. E. Mrs. Priddy graduated from the Price and Mrs. D. H. Evans, the forVermontville high school in 1917, She. I mer reading "Fiahin- Jimmy” and the after graduating from the Eaton latter a "flshin’" poem. A potluck county normal, taught four years spread concluded the afternoon enaround Vermontville. Joj-ment. Sixteen were present At present Mr .Priddy has a posi------------- ---------tion with a dairy farm in Potterville. > At Schulze Home. The young couple will be at their' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and own home to their many friends, in : ’Mrs. * Otto ~ Schulze and family -were Potterville.—Vermontville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Vender of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Fassett-Benson. Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A very quiet wedding was solemn­ Moore and Walter Mowra^nd children ized at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. of Battle Creek. Afternoon callers A. VanDoren at Barryville on Satur­ were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore and day afternoon, May 28, at'5:00 o’clock son Dlrcie, Miss Doyle and Miss Pear­ when Hilna Marie, daughter of Mrs. sall of Battle Creek, Mrs. Frank Anna Benson, was united in marriage Kroger and daughter Frances of Ver­ to Burr W. Fassett. son of Mr. and montville, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. O. D. Fassett of Barryville. Schulze and daughter NormA zOWell Hon. William W. Potter, Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, and have come face to face with great former Nashville H. S. "grad.,” and disappointments and severe shocks considered one of the foremost ora­ they have just gone to pieces. Sunday, May 29th, marked the bc- and Last week’s man hunt for the slay­ tors in Michigan, was the honored We never can tell when we need ev­ ” ?le-seryices at East I ery er of Deputy Sheriff Charles Knapp of guest and gave the address Friday at ounce of our reserve atrngth. It the cornerstone laying of the new ..lurch tn Grand- Rap-, without Lowell and capture of the group of Tuscola County Court House, accom­ ids. Four services are now being is impossible to get along bandits tubbing the Wealthy Street ' held each Sunday—Golfers’ church, in courage. branch of the Grand Rapids Savings plished by the Michigan Masonic For the time being, at least, we Klise Chape) at 8 A m., early wor­ are going, to discontinue our Evening bank, and which had resulted before grand lodge. Referring to Justice Potter’s com­ ship in the auditorium at 9:45, late The News went to press last week in morning worship at 11:00 o’clock, and' of the Official Board seemed to indi­ (Jfee capture of Walter Galloway, ing visit, the Tuscola County Adver­ evening worship at 7:30 p. m. tiser said: altar James Gallagher, has since re­ they inclined to favor this “Tuscola county folks are singular­ The program at East church has cate that the next few months unless sulted in the capture of Henry (Bal- ly fortunate tn the choice of speaker for some time been directed toward during 4y) Marshall of Detroit, who has some other arrangement could be the establishment of these multiple­ made. Watch for further notice been identified as the driver of the car for the cornerstone laying ceremony services. The pastor. Reverend to be held today. Hon. William W. might announce the conXinJames W. Fifield Jr., has a conviction which ell youth* Wm. Boylen and Edward Potter. Justice of the Michigan Su­ of the evening services. preme Court, is considered one of the that our Roman Catholic friends in uance DeVries. who said they saw him do The Sunday school is planning on a orators in Michigan. He be­ making the mass available at various Day program for the sec­ the shooting with the right hand foremost supreme court jistice by ap­ hours are rendering a real service Children's while driving the get-away car with came ond Sunday in June, the 12th. At pointment in 1928 by Governor Green, Which the Protestart church may well this service the Sacrament of Bap­ his left hand. emulate. East church has been forc­ tism will be offered for all who care He was awaiting examination Tues­ to fill the vacancy caused by the ed to take this step because of over­ to partake of it. Please get in touch day. but was to be charged with the death of Justice John E. Bird, and elected at the next general elec­ flow crowds for the morning worship murder, with this new development. was in with the pastor. 1928. service for some months past. He had demanded examination when tion "Judge Potter has had a long and “The Appreciated Hour," weekly arraigned on a charge of robbery honored Baptist Bulletin. career in public life. Born on broadcast of East church, will con­ armed. Rev. C. L. Owens will preach dur­ tinue to reach an evergrowing invis­ Galloway as one of the four bandits a farm in Barry county. August 1, ible audience at 11:30 eastern time, ing the morning worship hour next pleaded guilty Saturday to robbery 1869, he attended rural schools, each Sunday. The subject next Sun­ Sunday. Please note that this ser­ and was awaiting sentence. Jack taught rural schools, graduated from day morning, June 5th, will be "In­ vice begins promptly at 9:45, which Scherr and Loree Goldberg, the for­ Nashville high 'school in 1891, grad­ telligence and Prayer," the theme of permits the pastor to leave here In mer arrested with Marshall and the uated from the law department of the which is that most prayer has been time to preach at the morning ser­ latter alleged to have furnished a car University of Michigan in 1895, and unintelligent and therefore unanswer­ vice of the Bellevue Baptist church. used by the bandits and to have re­ practiced law in Hastings until 1919. able.. Increasing numbers of folk in Our Bible school session follows the ceived $150.00 of the loot, were to Besides local offices in his city, he has Nashville listen in each week to 'The preaching service at 10:45. You are have their hearings Tuesday. . Two filled positions as follows: Prosecut­ ing Attorney of Barry county two Appreciated Hour," coming through cordially invited to attend. Members and friends of our Mis­ others, Vincent Henry and Carol terms, state senator from 1898 to Station WOOD. Johnson alias Kelley, and named ac­ During the extra service at 9:45 sionary society are urged to remem­ tual robbers and identified by Gallo-, 1900, and member of the Michigan each Sunday morning a series of ser­ ber the all day associational meeting way as participants were still at Pubic Utilities Commission from 1919 to 192?. At the election of 1926 he mons on the general theme. "The to be held in the Palo Baptist church large. was chosen attorney general and was Faiths of Other Folk" is being deliv­ next Tuesday, June 7th. Plan now to This important holding the position when elevated to ered, dealing with the faiths of the attend if possible. ANCIENT DOCUMENTS the Supreme Court." Roman Catholic, the Jew, the Scien­ matter will be discussed further fol­ AKE’FOUND IN A BOX . tist and other Protestant denomina- lowing the close of Bible school next AT WARD QUICK HOME Attended Green Reunion. , tions, in line with the philosophy of Sunday. Publicity Committee. complete tolerance which is the basic Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray of Kal­ (Continued from first page) * principle of East church. us _ with the aegis of Heaven, our de­ amazoo spent the latter part of the Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. corous Republican Institutions form week at the Wolcott home. On Sun­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nashville Evangelical Church. the access of invasion. It is an asso­ day both families attended the Green The church of a friendly greeting. ciate w’hich nn misanthrope can de­ reunion, which was held at Maple Corner Church and Center Streets, Morning worship 10:00 a m. Rev. cay, no crime elude, no enemy alien­ Hurst, the beautiful farm home of Mr. Hastings. W. H. Watson, District Superiptend- ate, and no despotism can enslave, at and Mrs. J. C. Schroder and family, Sunday, June 5, 1932. ent of the Kalamazoo district, will be Other guests were a companion, abroad a precept. near Charlotte. Service: 10:30. 4a present and bring the message, which home in society an embellishment, and "in Grandpa Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. WilSubject: “God the Only Cause and will be followed by the communion. retirement a solaee. It chastens vice, fHam Schroder .. . . and daughter Maxine . Creator." Bible school 11:00 a m. cherishes urbanity, and imparts grace Of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils and government: devoid of it, whaCia Schroder and daughter Phyllis of received up to the age of twenty The man? A splendid slave, a reasoning hanging, Mrs. Harold Dawson and Evening worship 7:30 p. m. years. pastor will speak in the evening. All savage." Mons of Charlottf. Mr. and Mrs. StanThe Wednesday evening service at are cordially invited to the services. Articles of agreement drawn up Iley Courtright and daughter of De­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Saturday evening at 7-30 the first Dec. 4, 1836, between Russell Sladr troit, Mra. Electa Green of Chicago, I through Christian Science. Quarterly Conference will convene. and School District No. 1, Bellevue, Mr. and Mra Frank Green of Cleve­ Reading room in church building All members and friends invited. After a bounteous 3provided for the delivery of a consid­ land, Ohio. open Wednesdays and Saturday’s from Thursday evening prayer service at erable amount of building material to course dinner, the guests spent the 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and-au­ 8:00 o'clock. be delivered on Block G in the S addi­ afternoon in visiting and sports, and thorized Christian Science literature Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. tion to the village of Bellevue at 5 3-4 ।departed later for their several homes, may be read, borrowed or purchased. each foot, and probably for a thanking the host and hostess for a It is also open after the Wednesday- Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. cents school house. A warranty deed of very enjoyable day. evening service. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Nov. 3, 1837, from Russell Slade Jr., A loving invitation is extended to Former News Employe Dies. he was then, to Abner Slade, dis­ all to attend church services and Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Alice as Norton, SupL Thursday evening posed of Bellevue village property. Charles S. Whitman. employed by . make use of the reading room. N 1-2 of Lots 1 and 2. Block 41. This The News probably 25 years ago, and “God the Only Cause and Creator" prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30. was on a printed form. Another was ,a frequent visitor to the region in is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon a note given by Henry A. Prindle to Morning fishing season, died at his home, 1506 in all Christian Science churches Ward Cheeseman, SupL Joseph Libbey for $35.18 with use and Maquire Street. Jackson, suddenly at throughout the world on Sunday, worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ dated July 6. 1849. .4 p. m., Sunday. May 29. according to ing prayer meeting at 8:00. June 5. A notable one is a tax receipt on ■ The first Quarterly Conference will word received by The News. Mr. Among the Bible citations is this acres in Bellevue township, dated Whitman was 63 years of age, and is passage (James 1:17): "Every good be held Saturday, June 4. at a p. m. 40 10. 1856, for state, county, town >survived by the widow and two neph­ gift and every perfect gift is from Communion service Sunday evening Jan. and school tax, calling for a total of ( Irving H. Whitman of Jackson above, and cometh down from the at 8:00 p. m. Rev. W. H. Watson in $1.89, quite interesting at this time of ews. Father of lights, with whom is no charge of these services, at the south burdensome taxes. Henry A. Hun- ।and Harry G. Whitman of Muskegon. Funeral services were held Wednes­ variableness, neither shadow of turn­ church. sicker was towneship treasurer. A (day at 3:30 from the Wetherby Fun­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. ing." summons for $6.52 and costs of suit (eral Parlors, and were conducted ’by Correlative passages to be read of 45c against David McDerby and his ;Michigan lodge. No. 50, F. & A. M.. District Rebekah Convention. from the Christian Science textbook, surety. O. Matteson, with suit of B. F. ,with interment at Woodland. "Science and Health with Key to the Gathering at Hastings I. O. O. F. D. F. Hinman, is dated May 20, Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Hall on Friday last for a district con­ & 1848. A chattel mortgage written in Pavilllon Opening. clude the following (p. 207): "There vention of the Rebekah lodge, were very long hand in 1849, by The always popular Thornapple is but one primal cause. Therefore delegates and members from thirteen Henrylegible Prindle of Chester to Jas. Lib] Lake Dance Pavillion has been leased there can be no effectt from any other ot..^. lodges in the district, including Morn­ bey, village of Marshall, was another t to Claude Bush, Hastings, and opened cause, and there can Ibe ________ " no reality in ing Glory Rebekah lodge 421 of these "finds." Registered letter re- the , season's dances with two events, aught which does not proceed from Nashville, which was quite well rep­ of ceipt forms of ’64 and '66 were anti- (one on Saturday and one on Monday, this great and only cause." . resented. One hundred seventy num­ quoted enough. (evening, with Bush's orchestra as mu­ bered for dinner, which was served by Another "keepsake" is in the hand , and large attendances on Church Of The Nazarene. the Methodist ladies at their church. writing of Supervisor D. L. Talbot of sicians, j The revival services closed ___Still others attended in the afternoon. AssyriA certifying the whole town­ both occasions. last Grand Officer?, in attendance in­ ship tax to Treasurer Russell Slade, Sunday evening with a large crowd in attendance and a wonderful spirit cluded Carrie Blanchard, Assembly amounting in all to $463.09 and in- । of victory. The musical program, President, from Battle Creek, and Et­ eluding a contingent fund of $100: consisting of a junor chorus choir, ta Smith, Secretary of the Assembly, school tax, district 2 (where W. A. duetr. quartettes and solos, was from Grand Rapids, who gave helpful Quick later attended school) of $1.63; greatly enjoyed. This was followed suggestions and criticisms regarding and district-1..of $5.69; library $25.; by a heart searching message from j different features of the work as ex­ highway .of $89.64; state and county. I John 5:16: “There is a sin unto emplified in the course of the conven- $223.06; and collection fees of $17.80. death,’ by Rev. Clayton Kidd. Many tion. Mr. Slade was elected sheriff of Election of officers, reports of dele­ Barry county in 1847, uid in the pa­ found the Lord and others were help­ gates and committees largely occu­ pers was a bond for one of bis depu­ ed, and all were blessed. All who attended these services are pied the morning session, with the ties, Herman L Knappen, signed by urged to continue as regular attend­ lodge floor work in the afternoon. Jos. Thomas, H. A. Goodyear and H. ants; others are also invited to at­ They will meet in Potterville next J. Kenfield. Another indenture of spring. tend all the services. J ohas town property, when Johnstown Officers elected were as follows: included what is now Baltimore, Ma­ Regular monthly business meeting Thursday evening, 7:30, at th® president. Edith Rank. Charlotte; vice ple Grove and AssyriA deeded the pres., Emma Carpenter: secretary’, NW quarter of the SE quarter of sec. church. treasurer. 9, Twp. 1 N, R 6 W. 40 acres, from Young People’s prayer meeting Fri­ Muriel Day, Charlotte; day evening, 7:30, at the church. All Pearl Bice, Grand Ledge. John Spalding of Eaton to Russell young people present. Slade Jr., township of Johnstown, Mrs. Odin Di<-« In South. Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a m. Barry county, and was drawn by An­ Morning worship, 11:00 a m. Mes­ Many Nashville friends will be sor­ drov.- W. Rogers, Justice of the sage by pastor. ry to learn of the death of Emma Peace. W. Stoddard was register of N. Y. P. society. 6:30 p. m. Barber Odin, of Miami. Fla., wife of deeds in Eaton county, and F, F. Evangelistic-service .with a musical Wm. Odin, who died in February from White deputy. : program and junior chorus choir, cancer, which developed from hurts Old political activities were reflect­ 7:30 p. m. Message by pastor. Mu­ received when she slipped and fell ed in posters of 1841, when 40 Whigs sic in charge of Harvey Leonard. Re­ twice in the bath tub. Mrs. Odin was of Bellevue couldn't support Martin quest numbers by quartette. Make a sister of Frank Barber who was hit S. Brackett, but signed Oct. 4, a call your request. by an automobile last year in Long for a mass meeting October 12 and ' Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Beach. Calif., and never regained another "Truth is Mighty" in connec­ consciousness, dying Jany 23. Word tion with same. of Mrs. Odin's death came to Mrs. Political Announcement Amelia Lentz from Mrs. Odin's sis­ Air Tour Pathfinder Trip Completed. To the citizens of Barry county: ter, Mrs. Levi Smith of Kingsley, A 1,100-mile pathfinder trip today If you approve of my record and Kansas. had been completed for the fourth an­ my work in the Michigan legislature nual Michigan Air Tour which begins as your representative and believe Guests At Vance Hume. at Detroit July 10. Tentative ar­ that my experience as a member of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as rangements have been made for 12 dinner guests on Memorial Day, Mrs. stops. They are at Bay City, AlpenA ty. I should be very happy to conttaue Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, Mr. St. Ignace, Sault Ste. Marie. Munis­ /< in your service for another term. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Homer, ing. Marquette, Ontonagon. Calumet, I will be a candidate for Represen­ and Earl Townsend of Orlando. Flor­ Crystal Falls, EscanabA Manistique. tative on the Republican ticket at the ida, all former residents, and Mr. and Petoskey, Traverse City, and then primaries, and will appreciate your Mrs. Frank Caley of Nashville Af­ end at Lansing. Battle Creek, Hough­ • ternoon calers included Mr. and Mrs. ton or Alma. John Holcomb, Mrs. Mabel Sperry you my honest and earnest effort in and Mrs. Flora Reinhardt, from the Notice. i behalf of the people of Barry county former Boston family, now from Ann On Thursday, June 9th, 1932, I will and the state. I am proud of the rec­ Arbor, and Mrs. Daisy Townsend’s be at the late home of Inez Snore, de­ ord of the special session of the legis­ son. Robert Townsend, wife and son ceased, all day to sell the household lature. just closed. New legislation Bobby, of Toledo Ohio. goods and furniture of said deceased. was enacted which will be of great All interested come. Respectfully. benefit to the people of Barry county Church Election. in reducing our highway taxes, and Administrator. L. Maude Evans, financial secre­ the great cut made in state salaries will mean a reduction of state taxes Board Of Review. were re-elected at the annual church The WORLD expect* the beet from Firestone in tires. of more than five millions of dollars, election at an official board meeting The Board of Review for the Town­ and work along this line has only ship of Castleton will meet at the been started. There are many use-, of the Nashville Methodist church on Mater real estate office on Tuesday, Race driver* know Fireatone Tire* are the safest and best—for thirteen less and expensive boards and com- Tuesday evening, May 94. A potluck June 7, and on the following Monday. consecutive years all the winning driver* at the Indianapolis 500-MHe Tnmissions which should be done away supper preceded the business meeting. S. W. Smith, withentlrely and there are still many 47-c Supervisor. Hitting For Judge McP«eic 'Firestone IRE BUILDER WINS AT Consecutive year The tariff law doesn’t say anything aout mummtaa so an Egyptian every dollar of state money is hon- was taxed and admitted mb fish." Customs officials figur- Tire*. Independent Oil Company, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-06-09.pdf db54b81cbd8a6fda38a7ca54c5a296d8 PDF Text Text Coming Events— Children's Day, June 12. Nite Ball Game, June 13. VOLUME LVin A New Fishermen’s Guide Just Issued TIie Aashvillr Five Cents the Copy . The Following Program Will Be Ren­ dered At The Methodist Church At 10:30 O'clock. The annual Children’s Day*• pro­ gram will be observed at the Metho­ dist church Sunday, June 12, at 10:30. The church and church school will combine their services. There will be a short talk to the children by the pastor. The Primary department will furnish the following short recitations and songs: Primary class song—“We Praise Thee.” "Flowers"—Ruth Wallace. “I’m Very Young"—Mildred Hinck­ ley. Speech—Maxine Leedy. Lilac Tree—Junior Bruce. My Train—Arthur Mix. Whisper Song by Primary’ class. Willow Whistle—Eleanor Kellogg. Family Pets—Joy Bruce. I Love You,* Mother—Margaret Ol­ sen. Balloons—Billie Hess. Duet—Ula Garlinger and Elaine Scott. No Place for a Boy to Go—Leonard Kane. Grandma’s Eyes—Marjory Cole. Going to Bed—Earl Smith. Song by class. Blue Modest Violet—Donna Housler. Helping Father—Myron Bruce. Song of Blue Bird—Errol Smith. Song Bird’s Nest—Second grade girls. Song of Spring—Reatha Bruce. Dangerous Diseases—Mildred Lee­ dy. Kite Time—Jack Francis. Song—Mary Kleinhans. Song, Nodding in the Meadows— by Department. The Juniors will present a short pa­ geant, entitled “Garden of the Heart." The Intermediate Department will be represented by a Girls’ Quartet composed of Anne Mayo, Doris Betts, Virginia Hess and Mildred Cole. Anne Mayo and Helen Bassett will play an offertory, and Ryan Williams will contribute a violin solo. The public is cordialy invited. Night Base Ball To Be Here Next Week The Whnllne Nite Hawk, Of Detail Who Bring Along Their Own Lighting System. Something new for Nashville in the line of base ball will be staged here next Monday night, when local lovers of the national sport will be given their first opportunity to witness a game played out of door under elec­ tric lights. Arrangements have been made with the Whaling Nite Hawks of Detroit, for a visit here from that aggrega­ tion. who will have as their oppon­ ents the Nashville Independents, who have been giving a good account of themselves since the season started. The Nite Hawks carry their own lighting system, which, it is said, makes the diamond and field as light as day. The game will be played at Riverside park and be called at 8:30. The Independents defeated Cale­ donia Sunday by a 5 to 3 score. Evan. Young People Plan A Reception The young people of the Evangeli­ cal church are sponsoring a reception Friday evening in honor of Rev.'S. R. Wurtz and family from Leighton. Rev. Wurtz entered upon his new ministry as pastor of the Nashville Evangelical church Sunday morning. A hearty welcome is extended in the form of this reception, to which ev­ eryone is cordially invited. Supper will be on the table in the church basement promptly at 7:30. Each family is asked to bring as for a potluck, with the exception of table Rev. Wurtz is already pointing the way to a splendid church program, es­ pecially in the young people’s depart­ ment, for which they wish to show their appreciation by taking charge of tlie reception. A large attendance Is expected. June 9 to 16 — Clear and warm predicted; probable rain. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 • Eight Pages i i NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Commencement. Apparently satisfied. Bill paid his bill then handed Jim the deed for the Another packed house watched and house. It was to be his. Who was with pride and interest Wednesday cheated? evening while the graduates, keeping Following are seven of the mater­ step to “Coronation March,” played ials Prof. Baker felt the grad­ by Mrs. Betts, led the processional in­ uateswhich should have built into their lives to the church, where they and the already: 1, good health; 2, command Board of Education took the front of fundamental processes; 3, worthy seats while the H. S. faculty, Prof. home membership: vocation; 5, cit­ Grover Baker, the Rev. S. J. Francis izenship; 6, worthy4, use of leisure the Rev. W. D. Hayes. Joseph Mix time, and 7, ethical character. and Miss Alice Smith sat on the plat­ turning to the graduates, he Then, said. form. have completed 12 years of Following the invocation offered by “You work; you have chosen the the Rev. W. D. Hayes, father of Nel­ . school of material you have builded in­ lie Hayes of the graduating class. I! type your lives so* far. Is it superior or Joseph Mix, accompanied at the piano to ” by Miss Alice Smith, played a beau­ inferior? At this time Principal John B. Van­ tiful violin solo, "La Folia," by Cor­ Deventer presented the Class of 1932 elli. W. D. Wallace, who, in be­ At this time Woodward Smith, ad­ to Supt. of the School Board, presented visor of the class, recalled that last half the diplomas to the twenty-eight fall five new teachers had come into graduates: Nashville as strangers, but as for Bassett. Arrilla; Couch. Everett; himself, he now felt that every mem­ Fuller. Alice; Garlinger, Ellis; Gra­ ber of the class was his friend. Be­ ham. Keith: Green. Richard; Green­ cause of this, he felt very comfort­ field, Claris; Gribbin, Georgia; Hayes, able to introduce a friend of his. Prof. Nellie; Hamilton, Carroll; Grover Baker, of Ferris Institute, who Glenna; Lenic, Stanley; Lentz,Howell. Betty; was to give the address on “Build­ Maeyens. Anna; McNitt, Ralph; ing.” Northrop. Donna; Pennock, Paul; Prof. Baker said that he, too, felt comfortable for with the faculty be­ Riche. Edna; Roe, Vidian; Roscoe, hind him, he was assured a good Lloyd; Rothaar, Constance; Sackett. Hinman; Sackett, Roger; Varney, backing and with the graduates in Voyle; Webb, Louie; Wenger, Harold; the pews he could talk to them rath­ er than from them as he would, had Wotring. George; Wright, Gordon. they been on the platform. When a man is about to build a Alumni Banquet. house, there are three steps to be tak­ The fortieth annual Alumni ban­ en: 1, to decide on type; 2, to hire ar­ chitect to draw up plans; and 3, to quet was held Friday. June 3, in the find the right material at the right Odd Fellow IW1, which was beauti­ price. Prof. Baker focused his talk fully decorated in red, white and blue on this third point. Illustrating it by in honor of Washington, whose bicen­ tennial we are celebrating this year. several stories. Once upon a time in far-away Per­ Red and blue crepe paper against the sia there lived a farmer who. because white tablecloths; napkins folded into he possessed everything he desired, cocked hats, with water glasses as had been content with life until his crownst red, white and blue pro­ priest told him about that wonderful grams. together with showy bouquets thing called a diamond, which every­ of red peonies, white spirea and blue one desired for its beauty. Immed­ honeysuckles, helped carry out the iately the farmer became so discon­ Washington idea. The delicious din­ tented that he sold everything he ner was prepared by the Rebekahs, owned to set out for distant lands to and served by Junior girls dressed in search for one. After long, fruitless white dresses trimmed in red and wanderings, he reached the Pillars of blue. , Hercules, where, in despair, he ended Following the banquet, the business his life. Meanwhile back on his old meeting was held with the president. farm the new owner had discovered Miss Frieda Schulze, in charge. one of the largest diamonds known. Frank Lentz, as chairman, reported In the building of lives one need not for the nominating committee: presi­ wander far to get suitable material, dent, Mrs. Mildred Purchis Mater; for the potentialities for success lie vice president, Louis Diamante; sec­ within the Individual, waiting only to retary, Mrs. Geneva DeVine Brumm; be trained. treasurer, Cheater Smith; and toast­ And again: Once upon a time while mistress, Mrs. LaNola Cross Fox. out tending his sheep, a little shep­ These officers were elected unani­ herd boy discovered a beautiful flow­ mously. At this time Miss Schulze er down close to the ground. Bending introduced the toastmistress, Mrs. over to enjoy it more fully, he discov­ Fern Cross. ered the entrance to a secret cave in The Class of '32 were welcomed in­ which he found huge piles of what to the Alumni association by Edith appeared to be gravelstones but were Parks, '27, who pointed out some in­ in reality gems. The owner, a small teresting* facts in regard to the asso­ elfish xnan, said to him, "Son, help ciation. The Classes of *32 and '27 yourself but don’t forget the best.” (each with twenty-eight members) tie Surprised but eager, the boy filled his for second place with respect to size. pockets with the jewels nearest him The famous Class of '97 with thirtyand started to leave when the owner three members holds first place. repeated, "Don’t forget the best." Denying the old adage that "all good Emptying his pockets, he sorted out things come in small packages," she better jewels to refill them but again said that value was irrespective of as he started to leave, the command size, and into an Alumni association was repeated. He went back to seek composed of both big and small class­ more precious gems. This process was es, this Class of ’32 was welcomed. repeated three times, but at last the In response Hinman Sackett, presi­ boy, heavily ladened with what he be­ dent of the incoming class, thanked lieved were the most precious of the the alumni for the hearty welcome, gems, disregarded the last warning. and, in behalf of the class, promised Once outside, the lad could no longer to do everything possible to further see the secret entrance and when he the best interests of the association looked at his treasures he found them and bring it honor. only worthless pebbles. He had for­ Representing the Class of ’30. Lu­ gotten the flower, the key to the cave, cille DeWitt, Louise Wotring and in his desire for gems. Life is like Helen Brumm sang two vocal num­ traveling through a treasure store bers: "Faith of Our Fathers," in hon­ where, unable to carry everything, or of the alumni, and "Without You,” one must select the best—those treas­ in memory of their high school days. ures which are the key to the enjoy­ In harmony with the theme for the ment of the rest evening, Carroll Halbert, ’25, took for And again: Owe upon a time there his theme, "George Washington: His were two schoonaates, Jim and Bill. Mother." He accused biographers of Jim had to quit school early to work censuring the mother for possessing and in the course of time became a the very qualities for which they carpenter, while Bill, better educated, praise the son. The same pride which took up a profession and was more made her keep up her own separate successful financially. Then BUI came home even when she had to borrow to Jim with an architects plan for a money to run it. made her son face house he wanted built and promised the enemy, uncompromising. We him $10,000 straight if Jim, unsuper­ feel that she was selfish in her love vised, would complete the house ac­ for her son in refusing to be separated cording to specifications and turn it from him when he wanted to go away over to him. When done, Bill would on a sailing ship, but by this same inspect. Jim saw in this agreement selfishness she saved him for a great­ a way to clear a little extra money er end in the ship of state. and therefore substituted Inferior ma­ The Class of ’28 was represented by terials wherever they couldn’t be de­ Phyllis Brumm, who spoke a few tected. Who would know ? The house words of greeting, and by Mildred was finished and Bill came to inspect. Caley, who sang two vocal solos, NUMBER 48. Plan* State Fair To A. G. Murray Has Surpass AU Other* Cedar Chest Full Of Ancient Treasures A single freight train three miles Closing Events of Nashville School Year A fishermen’s guide, not to tell him where to fish but to tell him how he may fish legally, has been prepared by the Conservation Department. The guide is a brief outline detailing who must have and who does not need a license to fish. The guide follows: _ Residents: Persons over 18 years of age must have a license to fish for brook, brown or rainbow trout. Residents fishing in waters oh en­ closed land on which they reside do not need a license to take trout dur­ ing the open season. Persons previously convicted of vio­ lating a trout fishing law must file application for a license with the Di­ rector of Conservation, who may use his discretion in issuing a new license. -----; — .... Non-Residents: — —----Non-residents over 18 years of age must have a license to fish for any species at any time in Michigan wat­ ers (Including the waters of the Great Lakes.) Non-residents are all persons who have not resided in Michigan for six consecutive months prior to fishing or making an application for a li­ cense. - Children’s D&y To Be Observed Sunday The Weather— "Memories” and "I Know a Lovely Garden.” Cecile , Roscoe. '26. gave a brief glimpse into the history of each of her classmates and closed, ’’Most of us have just crossed the Delaware, but we haven’t yet met our Water­ loo.” Next, Mrs. LoEna Hamilton Serijan of Middleville gave a very able and interesting paper on the "Home­ making of Martha and George Wash­ ington.” Since all the statues in honor of Washington portray him as a general or a statesman, she wished to erect in the hearts of the Amer­ ican people a less stately monument— the statue of Washington the home­ maker. After comparing the equip­ ment and manner of housekeeping in 1732 with that in 1932, she appealed to the Class of ’32 to inherit the spir­ it of Martha and George and rival the hospitality, and even the economy, of 1732. After two vocal solos sweetly sung by Mrs. Mildred Mater, Bernita Bow­ ban, '30, gave a review of the voca­ tions in which her classmates were engaged. Then she and her sister, Pauline, '31, sang "Road to Manda­ lay” and “Brown Bird Singing.” The Class of '97 was represented by Roy Brumm, who broadcasted the greetings of the class over station NHS. Because of the excessive heat and the lateness of the hour, the playlet, "What if Martha and George Should Step Down Out of the Picture,” was omitted, after the three beautiful vio­ lin solos played by Joseph Mix.’ In keeping with the theme, patriotic songs were chosen for the community singing. In addition to "America" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic.” sung earlier in the evening, 'The Star Spangled Banner" was sung in clos­ ing while four Junior girls upheld Old Glory at the front of the room. Thus with the scattering of alumni ended the forty-fifth annual com­ mencement of N. H. S. Mich. K. T. Conclave In Furniture City Nashville Men Take Part In Colorful Parade And Exhibition Drills On Tuesday. Grand Rapids has been in gala at­ tire this week for the very colorful visit of the Michigan Grand Com­ mandery Knights Templar, which brought thousands of visitors to the "Furniture City*’ for this annual con­ clave and practically filled downtown Grand Rapids Tuesday for the won­ derful parade of the plumed Knights with 50 or more Commanderies in 11 divisions with bands galore play­ ing on Monroe avenue in the morning and the exhibition drills tn the after­ noon at Garfield Park by crack teams, and the big ball at Masonic Temple for the Sir Knights and their ladies. Hastings Commandery. of which the following Nashville Masons: Sir Knights Chas. J. Betts, Menno Wen­ ger, Clarence G. Bennett, Carl H. Tut­ tle, E V. Smith, L. H. Cook. CoUn T. Munro, John H. Martens, Edwin L. Kane, Charlie R. Brown, Leslie /F. Feighner and Fred Rawson, are mem­ bers, participated in the parade, for which it had been drilling on the Bliss lawn for some time, and in the exhi­ bition drills at Garfield Park. Sir Knights attending from here were Menno Wenger. L. H. Cook, E. L. Kane and C. J. Betts, and Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Betts and Mrs. K. T. Morris. There had been a business session at 9 a. si. at Masonic Temple follow­ ing arrival and meeting of Command­ eries at Hotel Pantland, with a break­ fast for ladies of Grand Commandery and Past Grand Commandery officers. At 11 a. m. came the parade, and the drills were at 2 p. m., and the ball at 8 p. m. This was the first day of a four day conclave, and publicly the big event. Business sessions were held Monday, Wodne.sday and Thurs­ day. Wednesday evening occurred the banquet with address by Andrew D. Agnes, representing the Grand Commandery of the grand encamp­ ment, with dancing following the ban­ quet. For the lady guests of the Grand Commandery a dinner was giv­ en at the Peninsular club Monday, followed by a theater party and lun­ cheon on Wednesday at Blythefield Country club, followed by bridge. Too much cannot be said In praise of the parade and drills. In the days when travel meant hardships in plenty and not luxurious ease and pleasure, when it was done leisurely and not to make speed rec­ ords, the adventurous went pioneer­ ing to carve out homes and fortunes in the unbroken wilderness instead of merely going somewhere to escape boredom as so often happens nowa­ days. Those were the days when our pioneer forefathers gathered their families and effects together, 'bade goodbye to those remaining behind and were off with oxen-drawn covered wagons such as we of the present see but rarely and then on the screen of some picture house. One of these pioneering groups left Northumberland county. New York, way back in 1819, bound for the "fire­ lands" in Ohio, where two counties had been*set aside for those in the Eastern states who hed property des­ troyed during the Revolutionary War. In this group which went to Huron county at that time were two broth­ ers and two sisters, Asa and Nahum Gilson and their wives, and Asa and Nabby Gilson, his wife, were the grandparents of Almon G. Murray of Nashville, who, reading in his Nash­ ville News about the old time docu­ ments unearthed at the W. A. Quick home, bethought himself of his own treasures. They were not in the chest under the rafters in the old time attic but they'were really in the chest in an upstairs room, and this chest is a cedar chest but not of the variety us­ ed by the more modern girl for her hope chest. This particular chest had seen service and years, was hallowed by memories of long ago. for this chest made the trip in the old covered wagon from New York to Ohio back in 1819 and has been in the family ev­ er since. From this chest he removed some of his treasures handed down from one of the first families to settle in Huron county, to his father, N. J. Murray, and then to him. One of them was a book, "The Columbian Reader," which had been bought No­ vember 12. 1816, by Asa Gilson, ac­ cording to the fly-leaf. This book was published by R. P. and G. Williams of Boston and Ezekiel Goodale of Hallo­ well, and was for sale in their and most bookstores in New England. The covers were of wood with paper pasted on them, and over this a ging­ ham cover had been slipped. This same grandfather walked 16 miles to Norwalk with the ears of a wolf he killed for the bounty, and paid his taxes with this money. An old bill fold of real leather bought about 1820 by Mr. Gilson, was about a hun­ dred years old when it passed into Almon Murray’s hands. He also has his great-grandmother Harrington’s staff, dating back to the still previous century. Other interesting relics include a certificate of sale dated Feb. 20, 1822, for John Fletcher's share in a hand mill to Asa Gilson and signed by Geo. Fletcher. This mill was owned by four men and saved them the 25 mile trip to Sandusky. \nother unusual one is a cattle mark from the towmship clerk, dated Oct. 28, 1820, in which he was assigned the mark of a square off the left ear and two slits in the right ear, so that his cattle, run­ ning at large, could be properly iden­ tified. A tax receipt given Aug. 31. 1827, by Henry Buckingham, Nor­ wich. for $1.19-6 (the 6 being for mills) is unique. This was the tax on one horse and eight cattle. Tax re­ ceipts in variety call for varidiis sums. 1823 to 1847, varying from $1.00 to $60. Another treasure is a book in which are written verses com­ posed and written therein at dates from June, 1833, to June, 1848, by Mrs. Murray's grandmother, Nabbey Gilson, which book belonged to the son and then to Almon Murray. Mr. Murray's grandmother and her sister, who was a few years younger, each lived to 85 years of age and are buried there in Norwich township, where their farms were cleared. Nab­ bey Gilson died in 1874. She was bora in Massachusetts in 1790, mar­ rying Mr. Gilson in 1812'and settling in Norwich township, Huron county, Ohio, in 1819. When she settled there she wa3 the only church member in the township. Sometime during the year 1820, Rev. Dennis Goddard came and organized in their cabin the first M. E. society in the township, consist­ ing of herself and her husband and nine others. The only one of these surviving at the time of her death was her sister. Her Bible was her constant companion and friend, and though her health was feeble for 40 years yet she trusted Him who doeth all things well with resignation, to His will. She lived the life of the right­ eous and her end was peace. The latter was taken from the notice of her death which together with that of the aunt, are among the treasures in the old time cedar chest. Lake Hotel Is Rented. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder of Lansing have leased the hotel and boat livery at Thornapple Lake House resort. They will also have charge of the bathing beach. The hotel is be­ ing redecorated and will be furnished and operated in an up-to-date manner. Chicken dinners are to be a specialty. The opening date will be announced soon. Claude Bush of Hastings is operat­ ing the dancing pavilion and dances are held Wednesday, Friday and Sat­ urday evenings. The Welcome Phiiathea class will meet this week Friday evening at Ev­ elyn Dean’s home, across the river. Miss Bernie Hinckley. Mrs. Maud Ev­ ans and Mrs Evelyn Dean entertain. long would be needed to transport all the exhibits which are expected to be on view at the Michigan State Fair and .Exposition at Detroit Sept. 4 to 10, according.to Fair Secretary John L. McNamara. And a check drawn to the sum of $25,000,000 would represent, on a conservative basis, the value of the exhibits and the grounds and build­ ings on and in which they will be dis­ played. The September Exhibition, Fair officials declare, will represent the most graphic picture yet painted of Michigan's vast agricultural and industrial resources. Secretary McNamara asserts it would require 400 freight cars to transport the exhibits, were they all shipped by rail, to the fair grounds. Figuring the length of the average freight car at 40 feet, the 400 care potentially required to carry’ the Fair exhibits would stretch a distance of more than three miles. Nearly 50 shows combined in one imposing panorama or. the 165 acres of the fair grounds, will be presented, this year, featuring a $1,000,000 Live­ stock Exhibit, exclusive of Show and Harness horses; near-priceless art works and a backstage view of Mich­ igan’s outstanding industrial and ag­ ricultural products. The premium list for the Eighjythird Michigan State Fair and Expo­ sition totals $63,686.50. Wire Tapping Fraud Worked In Michigan Nashville Escapes Their Operations But Eaton Rapids And Others Not So Fortunate. An ingenious wire tapping plot which in two weeks had defrauded Michigan Western Union Telegraph offices of $11,348, came to light the latter part oflast week as public and private investigators pushed their search for the clever gang which showed complete knowledge of West­ ern Union practices even to the sec­ ret code on identification, and indicat­ ed that the operator was a former employee of the Western Union. Nashville escaped these clever rac­ keteers, but not so Eaton Rapids where the Western Union "honored" two of the telegraphic orders for money supposed to be wired from Casptr, Wyoming, making two drafts upon order for $498 and $400, both of which were cashed at the First Na» tional Bank there without question, Howell and Hudson offices and a De­ troit office were said to bhve suffered, with a $5,000 figure for Howell and Hudson, or $10,000 between them . One of the amazing features uncov­ ered in the several sided investiga­ tions under way, was that a gang of three men and one woman had es­ tablished a base between Eaton Rap­ ids and Charlotte, plugging into the trunkline Western Union wire, inter­ cepting and transmitting messages at will. While an experienced operator, thought to have been a former emKoyee of the Western Union and usg a coded company word to order a waiver of identification of the woman receiving the payments, sent fake money order messages, the woman appeared in offices at Howell and Eat­ on Rapids to receive the money. Two men stood guard in the woods near Eaton Rapids where the "sending bug" had been installed. It was further disclosed that the $5,000 secured from the Hudson of­ fice was accomplished the previous week, according to word from Lans­ ing. Farmers near Eaton Rapids took state police to the telegraph station in the woods and were authority for the revelation that there were three men and one woman in the gang. It was at first believed that the fraud was the work of a man and a woman. Western Union investigators said the tappers had plugged their set to the trunk line from 8:30 a. m. to 1:15 p. m. on Wednesday of last week and looked over every message to and from Detroit. Irving Wildt and Bert Miller were the farmers, according to advices from Lansing, who reported the scene of the wire-tapping operations. They had talked with all four members of the gang they said and suspected no wrong. Three cars of different makes were used by members of the gang, the farmers said. The woman who collected the mon­ ey for the wire-tappers used the names of Helen DeHaney and Mary Bruvere. She is said to be about 35 years old, five feet four Inches tall, and weighing about 115 pounds. An Essex coupe with an Ohio license was one of the cars believed used by some of the party, anu such a car was seen in Charlotte that day. The woman was said to have stopped at an Eaton Rapids hotel Tuesday nightThe Western Union operator at Howell questioned the order for $5,000, in view of a company ruling restricting payments there to $2,000. Her message to Detroit challenging the amount was intercepted by the tapper, who ordered the restriction lined. The general office of the Western Union Co. in Chicago has assumed di­ rect charge of the investigation with the state police cooperating. No clues had been found last week at the whereabouts of the gang. Attending Amobly In Kjumm. Rev. Mr*. Hayter and Mis* Ver* Eggleston of Grand Rapids left here Monday morning for Detroit to join a company of friends who will accom­ pany them to Wichita, Kansas, where the general assembly of the Church of the Nazarene will convene June 12. �I *»*♦*»*♦*<------- -------- She ghshrillc gfcu’5. 1473 mured at the postofflce at Naahville, Mien., tor tranaportaUon “ th. mall. a. aecond elaaa mhtur.__________ “*■? KeU°8Y G:MrtCT W. BL CUlrOloMer THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ’ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS■ Subscription Batea, In A4vaaee ■ r ■ Upper Michigan Lower Michigan One Year ................................. *2.00 Six Months । , । - - •—- ~—•---.75 , Six. Months------------------------ 100 Outxlde Michigan. one Year. 82.00; Six Months. 81.00; Canada. 82.50 Year. ■ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. ‘ Village Officers. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. ' Castleton Township. < . . Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1932 Court House News T Probate Court. EsL Katherine C. Kelley, dec’d. Final receipt nled. order assigning realdue entered, discharge of executor is­ sued. EsL Loa Moulton. Bond of guardian filed, letters Issued, petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice to sell and mortgage filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to-sell issued, report of sale filed, order con­ firming sale entered, petition for 11cense to mortgage filed, license to mortgage issued, oath before sale and mortgage filed, report filed, order confirming mortgage entered. Est. Dora B. Neeley, dec’d. Bond of Special Admr. tiled, letters of Spe­ cial Admr.' issued. Est. Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, order for publica­ tion entered. , Est. Phoebe Elliston, dec’d. Order confirming sale entered. EsL John Buehler, dec’d. Petition for widow’s allowance filed, order for widow’s allowance entered. Est. Hiram E Rogers, dec’d. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath and bond before sale fll- In «nlte of the fact that we] as the only power. Instead of ex*8— । pActing God to come to his relief at live in a time of<_wonderful discoveries and material develop­ call, the true thinker eagerly listens ments, the helplessness of mankind in for the commands of God, and scrup­ the presence of trouble and calamity ulously obeys them. Instead of ex­ is still painfully apparent. Down­ erting human will, he aligns himself As he gladly Est. Sarah E. Altoft, dec’d. Receipt trodden peoples may accept evil in a with the divine will. serf-like spirit of resignation, but learns that meekness and selfishness for Inheritance tax filed, discharge of are the channels through which di­ executor Issued, estate enrolled. with the diffusion of advantages vine power becomes operative in hu ­ Est. -Agnes Putnam, dec’d. Order among all classes the desire for pow­ er with which to overcome evil is be­ man affairs, peace abides in his con­ for publication entered. Est. Claudius V. Lockwood, dec’d. ing increasingly felt. This is a natur­ sciousness.—-Christian Science Moni­ Final receipts filed, discharge issued, al, wholesome, and perfectly right tor. estate enrolled. desire. One who shows by example "Sweet Are the Est Orr Fisher, dec’d. Order al­ that it is possible to subjugate evil in­ Sweet Are - ------------— Uses stead of being subjugated by it is the The Uses Of Adversity £ said Shak- lowing final account entered, supple­ espeare. Is that’ state benefactor of his fellows; for he com­ Adversity. ‘ “ ­ ment to final account filed, discharge ment true ? It de- of P. Kunz issued, waiver of notice municates to them hopefulness and pends upon one's philosophy of life. filed, order appointing admr. entered, incentive. Too frequently, noticeable failure to If one be a Christian, he believes that bond filed and letters issued, petition dominate the ills of life, even the his life is always being shaped for for license to mortgage filed, waiver more ordinary ones known as sickness good by the Spirit of God; that "all of notice filed, oath before mortgage and poverty, may be due to a mistak­ things work together for good to filed, license issued, report of mort­ * en sense regarding the source of pow­ them that love God—to the called ac­ gage filed, order confirming morter. Many people believe power to In­ cording to His purpose." They be­ gage entered. here in human will. When governed lieve that God’s wish and will are for I Est. Joseph C. Bray, dec’d. Final _r.. . order by a worthy motive, the will to over­ our good; that He knows best what account fdr ,John Velte filed, come evil and the application of ef­ is good for us; and that sometimes allowing final account entered, dis­ fort in this direction are better than we are better off by having our de­ charge of estate of John Velte issued, a supine yielding to circumstances; sires denied. Every wise parent inventory of new admr. filed. and sturdy determination is a great knows that nothing can do greater Est. John F. Kocher. Petition to aid to accomplishment. But intelli­ harm to a child than giving him ev­ pay taxes tu protect real estate mort­ gently to understand that there ex­ erything he wishes. gage, bond filed, order to pay taxes ists a resistless current of true spirit­ If one be not a Christian, then he to protect bond entered. ual energy by which one may be believes that he is the prey of forces Est. Darius Buxton, dec’d. Petition borne along, a vast reservoir of spir­ that cannot be changed—that fate for license to sell filed, waiver of not­ itual potency on which one may draw fixes all the conditions of one’s life ice filed, testimony of freeholders fil­ without limit, surely thlaJs far better. here. Pessimism is the inevitable re­ ed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed, bond on sale of real estate In ancient times power was ascrib­ sult of that attitude. Jesus said concerning the problem filed. ed to the gods of Greece-and Rome; Est. William J. Jarrard, dec’d. Bond but its manifestation, it was then be­ of supplying our really essential hu­ lieved, might be either benevolent or man needs: "Seek ye first the King­ of special admr. filed, letters issued, malevolent. Through the Hebrew race dom of God and His righteousness inventory filed, petition to cash U. S. was first presented the idea of infin­ and these things will be added.” The bond filed, order to cash U. S. bonds ite power united to infinite goodness Psalmist wrote: “I have been young entered. Est. Wm. G. Barnes, dec’d. Testi­ in the one unchanging and eternal and now am old, and I have never God. He who would exercise true po­ seen a righteous man forsaken nor mony of witnesses filed, order deteitentiality must begin by declaring his child begging bread." James, the mining heirs entered. Est. Herbert Colby, dec’d. Petition with the Psalmist that "power belong- Lord’s brother, says, "If any of you eth unto God." What a joyful revela­ lack wisdom, let him ask of God, who for special admr. filed, order appoint­ tion to one who may have believed giveth to all men liberally and up- ing special admr. entered, bond filed, . it shall be given letters of special admr. issued. in many powers, evidenced as chance, braideth not, and in Ent Peter Maurer, dec’d. Petition heredity, environment, hate, sickness, him. But- -let- -him ask in faith, that there is actually but one power nothing wavering. For he that wav- to release and change securities filed, and that one God, who is just, merci­ ereth is like a wave of the sea, driv­ order to release mortgage and change Let not that man securities entered. . ful, compassionate, and forever the en and tossed. Elst. Mary L. Gwin, dec’d. Final think that he shall receive anything account filed, order allowing account The perfect demonstrator of these from the Lord.” Possibly for all of us. one of the entered, discharge of executrix is­ glorious facts appeared on earth in sweet uses of the adversity through sued, estate enrolled. the person of Jesus the Christ. No Est. Chancy A. Hart, dec’d. Peti­ life-history has been so closely scru- which we are passing can be the tinJzed as"his; ------------------------< — all coming into our lives of a serene tion for license to sell real estate fil­ and on one point trust in God as a Father of love and ed. order for publication entered. even would-be detractors, critics. Such a Est. Anna E. Boyes, dec’d. Will namely, that he manifested good will to His children. will make us confident that good filed and recorded, petition for pro­ truly and completely power. IHow -- ..-------------------«------ . ke faith was the world’s Saviour because of will come to us. and make us ready bate filed, waiver of notice filed, proof this has been understood by com­ to work on, hope on and to expect of will filed, order admitting will en­ to have courage to meet tered. bond of executor filed, letters paratively few in the intervening cen­ good and‘ so turies, because his simple teachings what life has for us.—Hastings Ban- issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered petition for hearing claims fil­ ner. became lost or misunders’ood. ed, notice to creditors issued. It is therefore cause for unbounded Est. Samuel D. Kathennan, dec’d. gratitude that their true signficance Back To Religion is obviously at­ Inventory filed, bond of executor fil­ tracting more attention to­ ed, letters issued, order limiting set­ has been brought to light in the God. day than i; did two or Christian Science textbook, "Science tlement entered, petition for hearing .---------ago.. In fact it is com- claims filed, notice to creditors issued. and Health with Key to the Scrip­ three years tures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Therein manding attention. When everything else fails him, there is something in it is pointed out that Jesus, who manifested absolute power over hu­ the heart of man that drives him Thirty boys and girls won beautiful man conditions and circumstances, back to the Infinite for support and over the elements, over sickness and strength, unless he has gone com­ ribbons for first and second places in fear,—yes, and over death,—never pletely atheistic. And if for some the rural track meet last Friday, con­ claimed to possess any special or pe­ time he has been Indifferent to spirit­ ducted by the Y. M. C. A., assisted by culiar privilege, but plainly said: “I ual affairs, his meditations under Clay Bassett. Joe Brozak. Lloyd Shaf­ can of mine own self do nothing," stress are likely to show him a new er, Paul Smith, Lee Jones and Nor­ and, “The Father that dwelleth in approach. It is peace he seeks—a man Keller. Thfe Older Y. M. C. A. group had me, he doeth the works." He also reason, if you please, for being. It was 12 years ago that a Cam­ their regular meeting last Thursday said, "Ye shall receive power, after at the new prison in Jackson, making bridge athlete experienced a religious upon that the Holy Ghost is come awakening, which he somehow im­ an educational trip through the huge you." plant. In March there were 5765 parted to his immediate friends. It The Holy Ghost, or Holy Spirit, later felt in Oxford, where a men confined there, of which 282 were Christian Science explains as divine was fellowship grew into the Oxford there for violation of the liquor law. Science, the accurate knowledge or small Group Oxford Group Movement, Captain Hatch showed the boys thru understanding of God. Having this, anij has or been further defined as "A in an excellent manner, which was though in small degree, and knowing, First Century Christian Fellowship" very much appreciated. moreover, that the image and likeness because of its special Nelson Gardner, Hastings Hl-Y interest in the of God cannot do otherwise than re­ Christianity of that period. president, and John Stakely, vice flect, resemble, its creator, every man, of this movement are now president, will attend the Y. M. C. A. woman, and child today may rise to to Leaders be found in all parts of the world. training camp on Torch lake Aug. 26dominion over the ills, of this Jife and A conspicuous company of them has Sept. 3rd. 125 high school boys from over the fear of death, which is been holding unusually meet­ all over lower Michigan will attend shown to be but a shadow. How ings in New York and large t.h»n wonderful camp and training wonderful to learn that one need not and Boston and Asheville,Washington N. C., dur­ school for Christian Leadership. either implore or placate God, the ing the last few weeks, and Ray Johns, State Y. M. C. A. secre­ will hold heavenly Father, in whom all power similar meetings at the Book-Cadil­ tary, and E. T. May of Lansing Area dwells! Looking away from human lac in Detroit on Tuesday, Wednesday are home from a week’s meeting of desires, one may “study to be quiet," and Thursday of next week. All pre­ the National Conference of Boys’ so that divinity may be reflected in vious meetings have been character­ Work association at Blue Ridge, thought as the stars are reflected in ized by both the numbers and the North Carolina. a calm lake. This reflection of God­ prominence of those attending. like thinking is power. "Wait pa­ As a revival of personal and Lndi- angeville Sunday school last Sunday tiently on illimitable Love, the lord on, the Oxford movement forenoon at the Orangeville church. itself to be unique in the90 attended the Sunday before. An unusually important meeting history of the twentieth century.— ■'Reflect this Life, and with it cometh Detroit Saturday ifor all concerned with law and order NighL the fun power of being.” And again will be held in the Hastings Methodist Power tian with the divine, the spiritual, and the eternal, is to Individualize infinite power; and this is Christian Science” (The First Church of Christ, Scien­ tist, and Miscellany, p. 160). This intelligent sense of the unity between God and man is our sure defense against the assaults of so-called evil; it is the secret of protection at all The pope’s recent call to the world p. m. Rev.«M. D. McKean of Middlefor eight days of prayer and penance vllle, president of Barry county Min­ to save itself from "still graver evils isterial association, is chairman. tive Friday with prayer* In Barry county girls to camp with them an the churcbM. _ _ __ ________ at their beautiful camp site on Gull vatore Romano, unofficial organ of lake July 8 to Aug. 5—four different the Vatican, reminded its readers that the papal encyclical adjured abstenments so that the mcney thus saved lifted from despair, from the status of victims to that of victors. Moment Battle for your faith if you want quiet within. Be interesting in making life richer interesting to you. —From Hallock's 1982 Almanac and Miscellany, circulating through- 1 Nearby Notes | —Closed since July 15, 1931, the ■State Savings Bank of Fenton was reopened for operation June 6, —Twenty-six received diplomas in the first graduating exercises of the ;new Thornapple Kellogg Consolidated ,school at Middleville. —Mrs. Wendell L. Smith, prominent Battle Creek club woman and society :member, was injured seriously when her car hit a truck near there while she was enroute to attend the funeral ;of a friend. —Charlotte’s high school ‘'foreign" student tuition rate for the coming year has been reduced by the board of education from *80 to *60, the le­ gal rate paid by the home school dis­ trict of the student. —Rural letter carrier Bert Bryan of the Dimondale office is to retire and the route will be divided between Dimondale and Potterville carriers and will probably lift the Potterville office to a third class postoffice. —Charlotte property assessment reductions totaling approximately *500,000 have been made, according to B. L. Taylor, a member of the board of review, which has just com­ pleted its work. The reductions will not affect this year's city budget —More than a decade of dental practice was brought to a close on Thursday by Dr. Richard L. Benedict, who announced discontinuance of his offices at Ionia and his intention to move to West Branch, where he ex­ pects to continue his profession. —Ninety-three per cent of the 256 Eaton county rural school children who wrote the recent eighth grade ex­ amination, passed and received di­ plomas at special graduations exer­ cises Thursday afternoon in the Meth­ odist Episcopal church at Charlotte. —Wm. F. Niles, 74, janitor of the Grand Ledge high school building 22 years, Is dead. His brother, John, janitor of the second ward school, died a few weeks before, and a sister, Mrs. Nettie Newson, a few weeks be­ fore that. Only one is now left from a family of 11 children. —Wayland’s class of ’32. number­ ing 39 seniors, entered the final week of its high school career Sunday even­ ing when the baccalaureate service was held in the Methodist church. Walter M. Ellis, superintendent of Wayland Gospel mission the last five years, gave the sermon, “The Cross­ road." —A party of 60 musicians, who are giving concerts in the larger cities, stopped in Portland Thursday noon for luncheon. They were on their way from New York to Chicago, and were to appear in Grand Rapids and Muskegon on the way. They traveled in a large and comfortable appearing bus.—Portland Review. —The controversy over Sunday dancing at the Narrow lake resort in Brookfield township between court of­ ficials and Roy Sutton, proprietor of the dancing pavilion, has resulted in a civil summons being issued against Sutton. Neighboring counties allow Sunday dancing, but Eaton county of­ ficers do not. The law does not per­ mit the arrest of a violator. - -Two Eaton Rapids men were bad­ ly injured as they drove towards Charlotte in the former’s car and es­ sayed to stop to avoid a New York Central car. Their car skidded 40 feet on the pavement and then smash­ ed into the motor car and was com­ pletely wrecked. Both men were taken to the hospital. The New York Central car was coming in from Lans­ ing at the time. The Henry car, a new Dodge, was completely wrecked. —Benjamin A. Busch. 71. one of Kalamazoo city's most prominent cit­ izens, died. He was one of the larg­ est property owners in the downtown section. Among his holdings web the Regent theater building, which has been standing idle since partially con­ sumed by fire two years ago. Mr. Busch was manager of the old Acad­ emy of Music more than 40 years. He was born in Kalamazoo June 13, 1861. He has been in failing health since last fall. —This is commencement week for Vermontville high school. In the class are: Homer Barber, Catherine Barningham, Morris Wilson, Dorr Wright. Mildred VanDerVeere, Mar­ garet Thompson. Albert Nelson, Alice Ploof, Curtis Rockafellar, Therese Merriam, John Hambleton, Ethel Mor­ gan, Vera Mason. Dorr Rawson, Hazel Faust, Edith VarBlarcom, Lillian VanDerVeere, Roselyn Hawkins. Dal­ las Clark. The Baccalaureate address was given by Rev. Clark Phillips of Wayland. —Howard Edwin Pollett, 19, is the first boy of the V. F. W. National Home to be graduated from high school, finishing the year at Eaton Rapids. He has lived at the Home since it was organized in 1925. How­ ard's father was Edward Pollett, a retired ordinance sergeant of the U. S. Army, who died in 1925. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and the Philippine insurrection. In 1929 Lily Pollett, a sister, was graduated from high school there, the first V. F. W. youngster to win this honor. —Kenneth Hilliard, 20, of T inning, confessed to having stolen *1,200 from the county clerk’s office at Mason, January 27, 1931. His uncle is clerk and the youth was familiar with the interior of the office. He entered it through a window and then took the money from a safe which had been left unlocked. Young Hilliard, whose father, Fred Hilliard, is a piano sales­ man and well known in Portland, also confessed to several other robberies, Barry and [bibecwi Eaton Co The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they represent, and they will be found reliable and, responsible in every wpert. Physicians and Surgeons ptJNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Because of our Location and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Our charges for furnishing com­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. plete funeral services affords substan- Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Nashville and people residing in larg­ Physician and surgeon, office hours er places. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. W. A. Vance, D. D. & Funeral Home once In the Nashville Knights at Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville. Mich. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless Insurance extraction of teeth. McDERBY’S AGENCY Opticians INSURANCE DR. A. E. MOORJAG Optometrist fidelity and surety bonds Notary Public with Seal Nashville Res. Phone 235 ELWIN NASH Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. INSURANCE. Life, Health and Accident. Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Nashville Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 instruments. All former prescriptions WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the Citizens ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. J. W. EHRET, Agent. Battle Creek, Mich. Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ TEN DAY SPECIAL 30 x 3U Tires---------------------- *3.75 dry in Nashville Tuesdays *4.15 29 x 4.40 Tires ... and Fridays. *1.50 Play Ball Free with Corduroy Tires. Family Washings Done RIGHT J. C. HURD Nashville Phone 17 DEVINE TRANSFER Phone 78 FLANAGAN’S COUNTRY DAIRY Licensed by/ MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIESCOMMISSION PURE FRESH MILK FROM TESTED COWS trolt Trust company, with which the bonds were deposited as trustee. Re­ turn of the securities to the plaintiff LODGES AND SOCIETIES < is asked, for the benefit of the cred­ itors. —A Battle Creek man. Hardy Stout, has been accused in an alleged Masonic Lodge "bad" money plot, according to dis­ Nashville, No. 255, F. A A patches from Memphis, Tenn., which ular n.eetings the 3rd Monday even­ reported the round-up of seven men ing of each month. Visiting brethren charged with passing counterfeit bills cordially invited. by the Federal authorities in Tennes­ Brown, Leslie Feighner, see. The details were given out by C. H.Sec. W. M. John C. Marsh, district chief of the United States secret service. In ar­ resting Dillard Stout, operatives in Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. ML Nashville. Tenn., secret service oper­ Regular convocation the second atives, obtained a confession from him implicating the brother at Battle Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Creek and the bills were identified as Visiting companions always welcome. Smith, Leslie F. F some made by Victor Kimes, second- Roy A. Sec. offense counterfeiter now serving a term at Atlanta federal penitentiary. Several bills similar to those found in L O. O. F. Nashville were found in Hardy Stout’s Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. possession when arrested at his home. Regular meetings each Thursday Kimes, who was arrested at Monter­ night at han over Galey’s store. Vis­ ey, Texas, in 1930, with *5 spurious iting brothers cordially welcomed. bills and three plates, refused to talk. Percy Lehman, Milo Young,. Sec. N. G. —An explosion wrecked a Standard Oil Co. service station at Ionia and sent an attendant and a motorist to Community hospital with severe in- buildings in the village and vicinity juries. Forest Roberts. 26. on duty, were built by him. He had been choir was talking to Elton Thorpe, an at-, director of the Congregational church tendant at another station, and was f°r almost its entire life and had been thrown to the concrete driveway be- a member of the band. Frederick side Thorpe’s car amid a shower* of [Yager, 73, had been a farmer, later flying glass,,bricks and mortar, and coming to Lake Odessa where he was Thorpe was catapulted through the employed by C. B. Carpenter, implewindow of his car. The blast appear-1 ment dealer. Clarence Jarstfer, a ed to have originated in the base-'World War veteran and prominent in meat of the station and spent its J- O. O F. circles, was found dead in Avxw largely j near -en-ibed morning on the old force the Memorial central en-1 hed Memorial morning on the old trance, in front of which were the I farm, death being due to apoplexy, two men. The entire front of the ; His wife and son were at her parental station crumbled under the explosion home in Sebewa at the time, the parand debris was scattered for 50 feet. ] ents being in ill health, and the mothBoth men suffered intense shock. The I er, who lived nearby and was worried mm, nitwe the me discovery. Mrs. station is located on Main street and | aooui him.^msde was erected about 10 years ago. Barbara Reahm, “a native of Ger­ Three underground 1000 gallon stor­ many, but for many years a resident age tanks adjacent to the station of the Lake Odessa vicinity, who were undisturbed. Possibility of gas married Andrew Reahm of Lake pockets within the station resulting Odessa in 1872, dikd the previous Fri­ from the excessive humidity the last day at the age of 88. The husband two days was advanced by William B. and four of the nine children bora to them preceded her in death. caused the combasement. Following are prices in Nashville vicinity passed on over the Memorial week and. three of them elderly men long identified with the viciniUee in World War veteran. The oldest of the four was Frederick Studt of Cart- thentlc. Wheat red 40c, white Uc He was a native of Germany, a resi­ Oats dent of Michigan 70 yean, and near­ Barley ly 60 yean a resident of Cartton. His *1-4* cwt. wife had died previously and owing to Middlings (sen.) Infirmities he had been residing with his son. Gary Studt. In the village of 11.10 Flour Lake Odessa the day before Decora­ out of here?'* a voice asked from the legally deposited its made by the city of Eaton Rapids, tion Day, two residents passed in the 10c Wagner was dragged out, an air ateO when only securities from the com­ early morning hours, both of whom stowaway. Indignant airmen turned mercial department, should have been had celebrated their golden anniverthus pledged, Harry O. Mohrmann has y-isc filed action in circuit court against William Gilson. 74. had Leghorn broilers vice president of 21, Chicago bank over to the Ingham circuit court for Gravis took off from Chicago airport trial. with 1,000 pounds of mall. It at once —Claiming that certain securities, was evident to Gravis that the ship with a par value of *29,000 and pres- �bert, Wednesday morning, June 5. a daughter. Mrs. Wm. Boston spent the first of the week with her daughter, Isabel, at OliveL ■ Earl Higbee of Grand Rapids visit­ An Indian arrow grew up In a tree From The Files Of The News. ed relatives In the village last Sun­ at South Colton, N. Y., believed by day. woodsmen to be 172 years old. The Mr. and Mrs. L. McKinnls, E. M. arrow was found in the trunk 28 feet by lightning during a storm on Wed­ Hyde and George Dean are attending above the ground. It was imbedded nesday. the first Inst. Mr. Winters the G. A. R. encampment at Bay City.■ there more than a century ago. Beef iqp, potatoes 31.40. This is a and another man were at work in the To take possession of a fortune of upper room of a new house being bard time for editors. Morgan $120,000,000, a white-haired Armen­ And again on Thursday the rain built by Lyman Andrus a mile south Hy Mrs. Mamie Webb ian woman, Marianne Djanikian 80 of Cedar Creek. During the storm came down just as though we hadn't years old, of Alexandria, Egypt, has Sunday Guests. Winters placed his left arm on the had a shower for six weeks. gone to India with her two sons. In Homer Blair has built a street window sash, holding his hammer in Albert Stanch of Huntington, Ind., 1882 Ell AmirhaJiian ’ died in India his right hand by his side. The elec ­ sprinkler. and Mr. and Mrs. William Houser and and left the fortune. His will stated June 10 and the thud of the slap­ tricity entered his. left elbow, passed son Herman of Columbia City, Ind., the estate should not be turned over jack still resounds throughout the to the shoulder over the front part of visited Mamie Webb and family Sun­ to his heirs for 50 years. With the land. But one old resident .ever re­ his body, down his right leg and foot day. expiration of the 50 years, the execut­ onto the studding to the earth, tearing members such a backward spring. ors searched for the heirs and found Behold how good and how pleasant Mrs. Djanikian, a granddaughter. Owing to the extreme high water the siding loose in its course. It left a burned surface three inches wide it Is for brethren to dwell together in persons haring cows pastured on Zaro Agha, 154 year old Turk. Is­ Brady's flats have been obliged to put over his body except where It follow­ unity. Psalms 133:1. Turkey—that’s his story— The Lake House at Thornapple lake tanbul, sinkers on them to keep them down ed his watch chain over his left has written his wife that he is enjoy­ resort has been rented by Mr. and breast, it was only one finger wide. to grass. ing himself hugely in England and J. M. Powles' carding and spinning Both ends of his watch chain were Mrs. Hubert Schroeder of Lansing. may decide to remain another year. works have been put in shape to melted and a wire nail in his pants The rooms are being redecorated and Zaro hasn't been home for quite a manufacture the entire wool clip of pocket was cut squarely off at both cleaned. He sent his wife—she is num­ ends. It is expected he will be about We are sorry to hear little fietty while. this section into rolls and yarn. 12, Zaro Ahga having outlived so McClelland fell from the porch Sun­ ber A novel procession attracted not a again in a few days. many—ten dollars, urging that she W. H. Kleinhans has purchased day evening and broke her right arm. little attention on Tuesday. It was have a good time for another 12 10 huge loads of lumber, brought in from the Griffith heirs their half of Hope it will cause her no serious trou­ months. The wife, Koudret Hanim, for Shoup Brothers, who disposed of the store occupied by him and is now ble. who is, in her 80’s, has asked a law­ the sole owner of his place of busi ­ J. W. Shaffer visited Mr. and Mrs. it to Fowler & Ingerson. to see what can be done about H. A. Durkee of Detroit the past yer A. C. Buxton has received a nob­ ness. making her busband come home. Warren Taylor has received an in­ week. by Uttle upright engine manufactured All of the "sacred gold objects” of J. Jones is at a hospital at Detroit by a Lansing firm, and is daily ex­ vitation to sing at Battle Creek on the 7300 churches and monasteries of taking treatments. pecting a bpiler, when both will be Children's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole have mov­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxberry of Lans­ Greece have been placed at the gov­ placed in his manufactory for motive ed to Battle Creek to live with their ing are spending a few days at their ernment’s disposal by the Metropoli­ power. tan of AthMis to reinforce the nacottage here. We understand that the Catholics daughter. Mrs. Clark. Freddie Habersaat is a happy boy Mrs Bessie Smith visited in Lans­ tioB’s gold reserves. Likewise many will dedicate their lately acquired private citizens whose savings were on account of a gift of $30 Saturday ing last week. house of worship on July 5. The Morgan mail carrier, D. Wal­ affected by the depreciation^ of the The village ordinance prohibiting from his aunt in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. L. Strow, Mr. and dron, took his wife to Pennock hospi­ drachma when Greece went off the cattle from running at la»-ge takes ef­ standard hurried to the Greek feet fect next Wednesday. ' Mrs- A- w- Burgman and Mrs. S. J. tal at Hastings last week for a major gold Bank of Issue, and proffered their old A soaking rainstorm set in on Fri-' Wiley visited at Woodbury one day operation. Sam Palmer visited relatives in jewelry. The bank has consented to day afternoon; continuing until Mon- jlaat week. receive the articles provisionally while day morning, which caused the A. C. Buxton has commenced on his Hastings over the week end. Harold and Garnet Thornapple to rise ___ about feet-----and- -----------house by--------having the cellar excavated. ___ — _ «8 ----- --------------------,------ . I -------------------- ------ Webb are able awaiting a definite decision by the government as to whether advantage Brady'sa flats to resemble an inland He ha -3 moved the old bouse back near to be out, after having the measles. uavo w i cmj iuicuiu ,----- ------ — — • ’,u -n— Donald Mead of M. S. C. is home will be taken of these offers. sea. But the storms have ceased, the -he- alley, tms week as be ne is an honor nonor student st­ George Shaw. 104 year old vetteran dark clouds passed by, the bright sun j The council has ordered a bridge this He of three wars, is in the hospital for again shines forth in its splendor and > built over Quaker brook, near Sol and escaped taking the exams. eighner’s. w’ill return to Lansing June 13 for the first time in his life, says a Win­ the river is fast receding to its usual ■ *-Feighner's. Mrs. Chas. Raymond starts today graduation. Congratulations. nipeg story, and he wants to get out. level. He is convinced that with some lini­ Elder Price and wife, living north, for Buchanan. Michigan, to attend the ment he has at home he could "fix were driving into town Wednesday commencement exercises at that West Kalanir •up" injuries sustained when he walk­ evening when a small boy came roar­ place. B> Mr*. Truman Qordnler Frank Brattin has purchased of ed into the back of a truck w’hile on a ing down Reed street, frightened their Lost Stock By Lightning. brisk mile jaunt. Doctors and nurs­ Indian pony, and Mr. and Mrs. Price James Perry the residence in the es are nice people, he says, but he were tipped out. The latter was course of construction on Perry­ Truman Gordlner had the misfor­ bruised up so badly that the services street and will complete same and tune to have five pigs killed by light­ does not hold with the “x-ray busi­ of a physician were required and she move in. ning Thursday afternoon; also to ness” and "they don't know how to Flav. Feighner has gone on a trip have a horse shocked, which later had rub in good strong liniment." Inci­ was obliged to tarry at Elder Holler’s through several states and will prob­ to be killed. dentally the soldier told a visitor he until the next day. * tad reached the conclusion that there As we go to press we learn that the ably locate elsewhere. The picket mill at Blairs Crossing Mrs. Hattie Richardson and son Lee was nothing in warfare. "I am tell­ 4th of July celebration is an assured fact. Below wre give the p-esidents • owned by Blair & Taylor, came near of Owosso spent the week end with ing you, I am not going to fight any and vice presidents: president of thejgobig up in smoke one day last week, the former’s son, Lon Wallace, and more." he said. day, S. S. Ingerson, Nashville; vice The Hastings furniture factory, family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace Roy Lawson and Frank Young, the presidents, W. S. ruwers, Powers, ixtuaivuie. Nashville; । which has been shut down for ' " and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Backus were "dancing hoboes." have just waJked presiueuLs, w. o. — the F. D. Soules, Castleton; O. P. Well- past three months, has been sold for Sunday visitors. 400 miles to find success waiting for man, Castleton; S. W. Mapes, Kala- $14,000, L. E. Knappen of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gordlner and them at the end of their long tramp. mo; Capt. Squires, VermoatviUe; Jes- Rapids bidding it in. It is reported son Loren of Bedford were Sunday They are Glasgow young men who a se Jordan, Woodland; J. D. Loomis, the company will reorganize and start visitors at Truman Gordiner’s short time ago found their respective Mary Gordlner and Gerritt Klont occupations of corset salesman and Sunfield: A. S. Kilpatrick. Woodland; up again. Wanted ______ immediately -Two days of passed the 8th grade exams. ■land; —•. Thos. Blinston, — OarlLzU" _ Carlton: RR. SS. Wanted tinsmith monotonous, so they decided Grant, HMtingsf Orson Swift. Maple good weather for the Nashville races. Glenn Wolfe and family of Battle to go on the stage and chance their Mrs. M M. ° B. Brooks Grove; Geo. Mason.-----Maple ~ Grove; W. —v“ visited her sis­ Creek were Saturday callers at T. luck in London . They walked or beg­ I ter. Mrs. L E. Higbee, at Potterville, Gordiner’s Clara Gordlner went with ged rides all the way. They are good W. Cole, Assyria. them to Orr Dunham's and spent the dancers, and that they have succeed­ ---- ! Saturday and Sunday. Perry Fleyharty. low with consumption for some time, died early; Born, Sunday, June 5. to Mr. and day. ed beyond their wildest dream is Mary Rogers spent from Monday proved by the fact that they are top­ Saturday morning. aged „ 73 .years. Mrs. James Blair, a daughter. W. E. Buel and L. W. Feighner till Saturday with her sister, Mrs. ping the bill at a variety theater close The deceased came to the spot on were at Battle Creek Saturday. Walter Satterlee at Hastings, and to Piccadilly, and ar? booked for a six which Nashville is now located. 17 years ago. when her business interests I On June 20 Calhoun county will Flora brought her home Saturday months’ tour of Britain, during which night. could be briefly summed up as a saw vote on the local option question. time they will revisit Glasgow. I. N. Kellogg is putting in a steam Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond of Hast­ mill, store and boarding house. Mr. Matt Gardner, Elyria, O.. who ings spent Sunday with his folks. Fleyharty, soon after, bought the lat­ dry kiln at his planing mill. how to shoot straight with ___ Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans 1has been Mrs. Amos Dye remains about the learned ter. paying $1500 cash for it. but his one arm in the days when he was quite ill the past week. same. We all hope we can report her a cowboy —*---- -------■* heand misfortune came-------upon—him out west, got his 12th bur­ B. F. Reynolds has just completed as up and aboyt next week. died penniless. glar. Gardner operate his own oneBillie Griffith has returned from for G. A. Truman one of the hand­ man police force with the aid of an somest phaetons we have ever seen. Dakota. North Castleton old-fashioned .41-caliber and a home­ Brooks & Smith shipped a car load Geo. Gallatin is laid on the shelf made burglar alarm. He was sleep­ of eggs last week and expects to ship with a big boil over the eye. ing in his home near his gasoline sta­ Graduating From Normal. Wm. Jarrard. living a short dis- another one this week. tion when his alarm sounded. He Paul Smith graduates from the crept tance soqth of town, is seriously ill. up on the station. Called upon Twenty-Five Years Ago. normal this week. The F. A A. M. and Eastern Star the invaders to crawl out on all fours. Thursday, June 13, 1907. lodges are now the joint possessors of One did so. Two others were believ­ Rain Hashed Out Corn. an organ. Next week will be the big week of Gardner _ __ has Rain has been too plentiful for the ed to have escaped. Fourteen residents of this village the school year, winding up the work been pestered with more than two recent plowed roads, and the farmers and vicinity attended the state band of the year with the annual com­ dozen attempted holdups in the last tournament at Jackson this week. mencement exercises, at which time who planted corn on the hillsides can two years, but has either shot or cap­ • O. E. Hawthorne. M. C. R. R. agent the following class will be graduated: look below where the washout carried tured 12 robera. A year ago be kill­ and operator at Vermontville, was Russell H. Marble, Lynn S. Brumm. it ed one burglar. married to Miss H. May Jakways, the Claude J. Marshall. Walter N. Slocum of Martin Corners A team of oxen, a span of mules father of the bride being the officiat­ Scheldt, Lettie M. Fowler, Grace E. is Shirley recovering from the measles, and three Clydesdale horses and a tractor Franck. Katheryn G. Bowen, Hazel I. his son Garth is tviseling with the ing clergyman. took part in the ground-breaking cer­ DeRiar, Marguerite I. Kellogg. Clara same at this writing. emony when work was begun on the Forty Yean* Ago. B. Austin, Golah M. Appelman. Bert Smith and family took Sunday June 10, 1892. Grayce A. Demaray, Inez L. Smith, dinner with his mother, Mrs. Atchi­ Agricultural Group for Chicago's 1933 World’s Fair. Chicago. Four stages Prof. Chas. Wolcott, the famous thirteen in all. in Woodland. in a century of more of agricultural aeronaut, who is to make the two The home team won two games of son, Mrs. Gertrude Varney of Nashville progress were pictured. The earliest balloon ascensions opposite the Wol­ baseball, one from Lake Odessa and was with her mother over the week period was represented by oxen pull­ cott House both days of the races, is one from Sunfield. ing an eighteenth century wooden Orrin Mather has bought a house end. a Nashville boy and a son of H. C. It seems the birds are plentiful, or Wolcott, one of the oldest residents of of Solomon Douds and is moving this else we never noticed so many before. plow first used by James Armour, an­ cestor of the Chicago packer. Philip week. Miss Clara Maurer has returned to Some very nice songsters appear, and D. Armour. The second was illus­ A small blaze at the rear end of the foundry building on Sherman street Battle Creek after nursing W. N. De­ their melodies are cheering to a shut- trated when mules tugged an original wood beam, steel bottom plow, dated Saturday night almost caused a pan­ Vine through his recent serious ill­ 1847. Champion Clydesdales towed ic. There was no water available as ness. the original sulky plow introduced in­ North Kalamo the standpipe was empty, in the hands C. W. Smith is spending a few days to the United States more than 60 with his parents at Washington. of painters, and the engines were not years ago, picturing the third period. running in consequence. The fire was Michigan. Mrs. Smith accompanied Children's Day Sunday. To show the fourth, or present per­ the work of’an Incendiary, who had him as far as Lansing. Children's Day program will be giv­ iod, a tractor was driven across the piled rubbish against the rear end of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Chaffee, of at the Kalamo church at 10 a m., field pulling a gangplow. the building and kindled a blaze, pro­ Grand Rapids, were guests of the lat­ en usual preaching hour. An inter­ John T. Millen, director of the De­ bably as a joke, but it wasn't a joke. ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. the esting program is being prepared. troit zoological park, believes that the However, a part of the fire depart­ Lentz, over Sunday. Graduates from Nashville at the ment put out the blaze. Walter Grant, R. J. Stosson and economic situation is going to right Mrs. E. B. Price was driving a colt Barry county normal school at Hast­ Walker McConnell were among those itself-rif the zoo is any barometer. owned by her father, H. Knickerbock­ ings this year are Misses Etta Pen­ who heard V. J. Brown at Bennett The zoo had its first big business of the year during the Decoration Day er, Monday afternoon, and when go­ nock. - Nettie Ackett, Daisy Sco- Park Sunday afternoon. ing into the stable yard turned too thorne and Agnes Bachelor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson were in week end and, reports Director Mil­ short and was thrown out but not Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and chil­ Battle Creek one day last week. len, “we took in more money for ex­ hurt. The colt ran through the back dren spent a part of last week with Mrs. Isabel Cooley of Nashville is tra services at the zoo than during of H. L. Stevens' blacksmith shop but Woodland relatives, and attended the visiting at the*A. E. Cottrell home. any two days since 1929." About as but one door was open the buggy graduating exercises. Miss Crlte;j, Miss Charlene Cottrell spent Friday 200,000 persons visited the park dur­ did not go through. The colt went on Mrs. Brumm's sister, being one of night with her cousin, Margaret Cox. ing the week end. Here are a few of through and to the depot, where it the graduates. Director Millen's figures: Motorists in Charlotte. was caught. J. F. Bement is building a house­ Wayne Cottrell is very happy over paid a total of $1,200 for parking "Queen Esther,” a beautiful canta­ boat which he will launch on Thorn­ a new pony and cart. space. The miniature railroad earn­ ta, was finely presented at the opera apple lake in the near future. It will ed $1,000, carrying 20,000 persons at house by Nashville Lodge, L O. O. F., have accommodations for a party of After supper, William O. Jordan. a nickel a ticket Hungry and thir­ directed by Prof. D. F. Wyatt of De­ four. New York, arranged the household sty Detroiters paid $2,000 for refresh­ troit Taking part were: Miss Lil­ A band of gypsies camped on the bills on the living room table and told ments, buying 000 pounds of peanuts lian Feighner. Edith Wickham, Bessie streets of the village one dav last his wife, Jane, he wasn't sure he and causing a hot-dog famine. Ad­ would be able to pay them when they venturous visitors paid a total of $100 John Mix has bought of Walter came due. "The money I fed to the on Paulina, the elephant Director rath. Ethel Wilkinson, Ida Bergman, Burd the residence on Middle street, fishes on Labor day would come in Millen has lots of other figures. For Weta Wilkinson. Della Comfort, Mr*. where the latter now lives. handy," Jordan, a printer, told his Miss Anna Brandt and mother will wife. On that day while crossing the demand for 10 cents < man, Myrtle Crees, Pearl VanNocker, start next Monday for Wisconsin, the Brooklyn bridge on a train he took one of the turnstile* a Beulah Smith, Llnna Roe. Mr*. A. E. latter to spend the summer visiting bis wallet containing $83 from his *d a 1100 bill. "The depression,' Knight, Prof. O. M. McLaughlin, relatives. Miss Brandt to return here pockeL The wallet slipped out of the serted Mr. Millen, "has come and after attending the Wisconsin State open window. With a policeman he Camp-meeting, of which she is a made a dangerous search along the Authorship of Missouri's "Show Carrie HOI. A. E. Knight. John Tay­ tracks, but was unable to find IL As Ms’* slogan was generally attributed lor. C. W. Smith. John Houghton, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith returned Jordan was speaking of the mortgage to Willard D. VanDiver, former con­ Goes. J. M. Wheeler, Elmer Griggs. last week from their winter sojourn interest and the premium on the life gressman, who died at Columbia. Mo., Claude F. Hough. Eddie White, Frank in Florida at the age of 78. The late Speaker Lentz, Myrtle Smith, Miss Agnes Twenty-four of Mrs. Lucinda came Hugh Gallagher with the wal­ Champ Clark credited VanDiver with Downs* friends gave her a surprise let. It was soggy and weather-beat- originating the expression in an im­ Hartford has bought the house promptu humorous address as a con­ Orin Cole, for the Claude Potter, a former Nashville had found the wallet on gressman before the Five O'clock rill move the same boy, son of John Potter of Detroit, club tn Philadelphia in 1899. "I oome was married June 8 to Miss Carrie bridge Gallagher, who is married from the country that raises corn, Uvta< in the town- McFadden of LaPorte, Indiana. and has three small children, received cotton, cockle burs and Democrats," county, was struck Born, to Mr. and Mn. A. C. Bie- a reward. VanDive said in the address. "I'm Ancient History . J " from Missouri, you’ve got to show which had taken 14 lives and cost me." Others had K been credited with $150,000 in hard American money ov­ —------authorship of the expression, but a er a period of two years, with more national magazine approved the Van­ than 100 injured in explosions and Dive version as correct after an in­ mishaps. The Well, spouting 250,000.­ quiry. VanDiver was a bitted op­ 000 cubic feet daily from a sand 5,000 ponent of former U. S. Sen. James A. feet deep, went wild in 1929. He was Reed of Missouri and in 1922 was six months taming iL Kinley, still on president of tfie League of Loyal crutches from a leg fracture suffered Democrats which opposed the re­ while extinguishing the Gladewater, election of Reed. Tex., fire that took nine lives, went Mayor Alfred W. Peterson of Wo­ to Vienna, to attend a convention last burn, Maas., called upon his own em­ summer. Thence he proceeded to ployer, Charles D. Weathers, wealthy Roumanla to seek permission to snuff head of a Boston investment house the huge torch. With two assistants and other business enterprises, to the Roumanian government permitted help clear up the mystery surround­ him to employ—an American and a ing a strange, windowless, concrete- Rumanian—Kinley dragged explosives and-steel building which federal pro­ to the edge of the crater and lowered hibition agents have tried vainly to them in fireproof wrappings near the enter. The mayor said Weathers ac­ fire. Streams of water were played tually owned the building. Two days on the men constantly as they ap­ ago prohibition agents attempted to proached the flames. "We used hun­ raid the strange building, which is a dreds of pounds of explosives blasting part of the Massachusetts Refinery dirt Into the hole," Kinley explained. company's plant, but they found no Water was played on the crater con­ means of entry. Ten men toiled for tinually, and the mud and cement us­ eight hours, at last smashing their ed in the operation boiled and bub­ way through a - thick, concrete wall, bled like lava. The resemblance to a only to meet with a lining of sheet volcano was heightened by the fire, ■teel which they could not penetrate. which burst through frequently, Since then the prohibition agentssometimes ________ ,________ ,_____ that hurled in an explosion have stood guard over the plant. Sup- the boiling mixture high into the air. posed employes found about the The fire finally was choked off by fill­ building disclaimed any knowledge of ing the crater with the hardening ce­ the company or the building. ment mixture, which was gradually Byron Kinley is home from the cooled by tons of water. Actual work world's longest fire run from Tulsa to began August 3, 1931, and the task Morence in Roumanla. Famous for was completed February 7, when the his flame-fighting exploits in this well was tapped far underground and country. Kinley set out to harness the the gas turned into pipelines for com­ most stubborn oil field fire in history mercial usage. Friday and Saturday Specials Fine Granulated SUGAR 25 OLEO 3 - 25c PURITY NUT - lor cooking or tabic u.t These Features in effect from Friday, June 10th until Thursday, June 16th GENUINE ALASKA Pink Salmon 3 25c The kind that make* tuch delightful twmmer dhhe* BREAD Country Club New loeg ioal PANCAKE FLOUR PORK .nd BEANS WESCO 19c QUEEN OLIVES fOc SALAD DRESSING 25c JEWEL COFFEE NEW IMPROV® 2 in 33c Chipso Reket or Granule* - paper thin IWcts, tuda qeidc m UffeWoi, IVORY FLAKES Diwolw, fa • S.4. EASY TASK CHIPS GINGER ALE NEW LOW PRICE Ivory Soap ■ « Fresh Fruits end Vegetables a Lemons 35c Cantaloupes 10c Cabbage �= For Landscape Day kins were in Battle Creek lais I Thura- Battle Creek one day last week. then J We listed 3 Tools last week, and we list 3 this ■ -week. All JOHN DEERE, which means ■ the very best built. —Big Truck Mower. —Special Formed Tooth Side Rake. —Two Section Wind Break Loader. ■ You must think of these soon. Grass is growJJ ing nicely. C.L. GLASGOW Heating — Plumbing — Steel and Felt Roofing and Eavestroughing Nashville, Mich. FRIENDS FIRESTONE TIRES AT MEMORIAL DAY RACES Mrs. Daisy Perkins of Hastings is visiting her son, Paul Perkino. and family. Ward Quick, L. E. Pratt and E. B.' Townsend spent last week at Hough­ ton Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes enter­ tained Harvey Leonard of Hastings over the week end. Mrs. Amelia Lentz went to Hast­ ings Tuesday afternoon for “ few days* visit with friends. Fred Bullis, who has been very ill at his home on State street,_____ sits up r daily and is improving nicely. Mrs. Clark E. Higbee of Grand Rapids came to see her parents, the Drs. Baker, early in the week. Miss Dorothy Feighner spent Sun­ day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weeks, of Maple Grove. Born. June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haywood, an 8 pound son. Mrs. Harry Boise is caring for mother and baby. ••At Fred G. Baker's—Large loaf bread free with every 25fcent trade, or 5c a loaf, Saturday. Big bargains. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Williams attend­ ed a family reunion in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Williams remained un­ til Tuesday. The grounds about the White Star Oil Station are being further beauti­ fied by the addition of new flower beds and shrubs. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger went to Caledonia Sunday for the ball game and also enjoyed a picnic dinner in the park with friends. Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth are vlsting this week with the for­ mer's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo. Mrs. George McDowell of Castleton fell and dislocated her right elbow. The Injury was x-rayed at Vermont­ ville and the elbow set by Dr. Lof­ dahl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner left Sunday morning on a vacation trip to Houghton Lake, Mackinac Island and the Soo. and are to be away about a week, returning Friday. By error it was stated in last week's News that George Evans had moved into the W. J. Noyes house on the south side. It should have read the late Catherine Knoll's estate. ••Extra large anchor comer and end cedar fence posts and four-inch top, 7-foot posts, at a very low price. Also steel posts. 5 ft, 6 ft. 6 in., 7 ft, and 8 ft. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland and three daughters and Mrs. Brown of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, and Leason Greene was home from Battle Creek. Mrs. Don Waldron, who has not been well for some time, was taken to Pennock hospital last week Thurs­ day in the Hess ambulance, and Sat­ urday underwent a serious, abdominal operation. f E. C. Kraft and son Louis of Nash­ ville, Noah Kraft of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand Ledge called at the home of their sis­ ter, Mrs. Lydia Brake, Sunday.—Cale­ donia Newa Mrs. Donald Waldron, who was seriously ill last week, was taken to Pennock hospital, Hastings, where she underwent a major operation Satur­ day and is reported convalescing in a satisfactory manner. The Pythian Sisters met at Castle Hall Monday evening, and after a brief lodge session, the evening was spent at bridge, Mrs. Lelia Lentz and Mrs. Vada Kane winning nigh scores. Light refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers of St Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Count Malinsky of East Lansing, cousins cf Floyd Everts, called at the Everts home Tuesday. Mr. Malinsky is solo­ ist at the Congregational church there. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bramm attended the semi-annual meeting of the Bar­ ry county Rural Letter Carriers' as­ sociation, held at the Hastings M. E. church, Saturday, June 4. There was a supper at 6:30, followed by a program. Nashville friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett, former residents but living in Levering for some years, will be interested to learn that their younger daughter. Miss Beatrice Ben­ nett, will teach in Levering the com- A graphic story of the remarkable part played by tires in the 500-mlle international sweepstakes on the In­ Your Legal Printing will dianapolis Motor Speedway, Decora­ tion Day, was told by G. C. Edmonds, be greatly appreciated by Firestone dealer in Nashville. It was us; our rates are the same the thirteenth consecutive triumph for Firestone in this great motor rac­ as others. Help your home ing classic. paper by asking to have "The cars darted along the straightaways at close to 150 miles an printing done htere. hour and swept into the embanked curves at an appalling pace. It was on these turns that the stress and strain was the hardest. As the cars dived Into the turns their momentum i Rock Garden Plants ; ■ caused them to climb the embankment from the lower rim to the out­ i We have 25 varieties of !i ; er. This was an uncontrollable action i plants for Rock Garden ;> by the car and it is called ‘drifting.’ ; Decorations. Call and see • • In these perilous moments it was nec­ essary that there be a perfect co-or­ tnem. dination between the skid of man and the strength of steel and rubber to OAKSHADE avoid disaster. "At these terrific speeds one would Greenhouse expect to find great holes burned in the tread and the rubber worn en­ Nashville tirely away. But nothing of the sort M. B. BIGGS, Prop. happened. An inspection of Firestone tires after they had traveled the full 500 miles revealed an amazing state of preservation. Very little wear was discernible. "It is the patented construction fea­ THE tures of Firestone tires which have made it possible for them to hold a Epworth League supreme mastery for thirteen years in the 500-mile contest Gum-dipping will serve is one of these features. By this process the innermost fibers of the Home Made cord body are coated with rubber and protected against the fierce heat At ICE CREAM 100 miles an hour the centrifugal force in a tire increases its circumfer­ CENTRAL PARK. ence by more than ten per cent Fire­ NaahVille stone engineers solved this problem by means of a construction principle Saturday Evening, June 11 known as two extra gum-dipped cord plies under the tread. By this pat­ ented method of construction the and body are held together in a The city of Santa Clara, Calif., is tread unit. directing the planting of 15,000 shade perfect "The life of a racing driver is de­ trees at a ranch nearby. They will pendent at all times on the perform­ be given to property owners without ance of his tires. It is not surprising charge for improvement work. The that the majority choose Firestone.” city expects to propagate sufficient trees to plant along all the streets of Notice To Creditors. the city. State cf Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of New Meted Responds Calvin H. Charlton, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four to Earth*s Magnetism months from the 8th day of June. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 8th day of October, A. D. be 1932, iand —- that said claims will *" ' the heard by said court on Monday, 10th day of October, A. D. 1932, ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. June 8th. A. D. 1932. Ella C. Eggleston. R. A. Bivens of Battle Creek spent 48-50 Judge of Probate. from Friday to Sunday in the home of his daughter, Mrs Floyd Everts, visit­ ing aLso Friday afternoon with his brother. Wm. Bivens of Maple Grove. ed State Bank of Freeport win be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens and Ruble forthcoming within the very near fu­ Bivens of Battle Creek came over ture. according to a statement made Sunday and he returned home with by W. R. Lobdell. Receiver. The pe- them. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. last week and just as soon as the Ralph Olin were Mrs. Ed. Dorgan and daughter Betty of Dowagiac and Mr. court acts on the matter the dividend The amount of the dlvi- and Mr*. Harold Olin and daughter Iris of Detroit. Mrs Dorgan and Michigan home owners who are in­ den. See Munro for seeds.—adv. terested in the use of plants and ’ Paul Perkins and George Evans shrubs to beautify their houses and; were at Charlotte Monday on busi- lawns are invited to attend Landscape Day at Michigan State college, Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague visited nesday, June 15. Landscape plantings at the Graham Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Crabb at Crystal station at Grand Rapids have pre­ Sunday. viously been used to demonstrate Mrs. Etta Baiter was at Hastings Eod methods of home beautification on Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. Harry t the transferral of the event to Ritchie. East Lansing this year will give resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of dents in a different section a chance Charlotte called on BUI Gunn Sunday to inspect this work. afternoon. Groups of people who register at Miss Carrie Caley is visiting her the Horticultural building will be con­ nephew. Howard Caley, and family in ducted about the campus, beginning at 9:00 a. m. Members of the land­ Kalamazoo. Miss Maxine Messimer Is staying scape department will explain the with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Reynolds, for purposes of the plantings and the va­ rieties of shrubs best fitted for use a few weeks. Michigan conditions. Earl Smith of Wellston spent Mem­ under of the exhibits will be a series orial Day with his parents, Mr. and of One plots on which different varieties of Mrs. Fred Smith. lawn grasses are planted. One of the Mr. and Mrs Glenr. Wells of East first steps in home beautification is Vermontville called cn Mr. and Mrs. the obtaining of a presentable lawn Chas. Faust Sunday. and this is often difficult unless the Rev. and Mrs. Hobab and sister of home maker knows which varieties of Vermontville attended the Church of grass to use on the type of soil where the plantings are to be made. the Nazarene Sunday. The college botanical gardens con­ Hugh Sprague is spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Mary tain specimens of thousands of plants, many of which will be in bloom June Sprague, in Grand Rapids. picnic dinner will be held at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner visited 15. Aand members of the college Mr and Mrs. Orrin Hanes and family noon, staff will speak during the afternoon at Hickory Corners Sunday. program. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Alfalfa Meal Used Patty spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds of - In Feeding Lambs Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox Sunday afternoon. Report Given Of Value Of Livestock ••We have plenty of nice veal, and Rations At Feeders Day, Michigan will have fish in for that Friday din­ State College, June loth. ner. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Ground alfalfa mixed with cracked Mrs. Jesse Miller, south of Nashville. corn is a very satisfactory ration for Mrs. Mary Neal spent from Friday self-feeding lambs, according to the till Saturday evening with Mr. and animal husbandry department at Mrs. Otto Dahm and family in Assy- Michigan State college, where live­ stock men of the state will meet Fri­ day, June 10, to get the yearly report Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock called of the livestock-feeding experiments. on Charles McDermott at the Pennock The alfalfa ration for lambs was hospital at Hastings Sunday after­ used in a trial to find a home grown noon. > product which could be used by Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brandeberry of igan feeders to replace by-products Battle Creek spent the week end with feeds which have been bought in the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George past to add bulk to the lambs' rations. Austin. One of the college's feeding trials Mr. and Mrs. McGlocklin and with hogs was planned to find the daughter Dolores of Hastings called amount of protein supplement which on Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller Sunday can be profitably added to the pork producing ration. A test was also evening. Mrs. Hazel Golden and Mrs. Ernest made to find if it is desirable to grind Draper of Detroit spent the latter grain for hog feed. The report given during Feeders part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Day will include trials with all classes Ernest Hecox. of livestock, and the animals used in ••In our >22.50 made to measure the tests will be exhibited so visitors line we give you an extra pair of can judge the comparative merits of pants free for a short time. Greene, the different rations used. Members the Tailor.—adv. of the animal husbandry department Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Gayion will discuss the feeding methods. and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of WarnerProminent livestock men will talk ville spent Friday with Mrs. Palmer­ to the visitors during the afternoon ton and Mrs. Brooks. program. A noon luncheon will be ••Buy it of Greene, the Tailor. Let held in the meats laboratory at the Greene dry clean your suits. * “* college. Greene dry clean your dresses. Let HON. VERN J. BROWN Greene dye for you.—adv. * SPOKE AT CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan grandson, Donald McIntyre, of Battle Hon. Vern J. Brown of Mason, Ing­ Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ham county member of the Michigan Hanes one day last week. legislature and editor of the Ingham Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mrs. Cora County News, was speaker Sunday Graham, Dorotha Thompson and afternoon at the formal opening of Maxine Messimer called on Mr. and Bennett park at Charlotte. Mr. Brown Mrs. Bert Foster Saturday evening. during the past several weeks has at­ ••"Home Pantry*’ chicken dinners tracted attention throughout the will be served every Sunday from 12 state as the author of a series of ar­ to 2 p. m., beginning June 12. Price ticles dealing with state payrolls and 50c. Mrs. Dale Navue, manager.— expenses which are being published in nearly 100 weekly newspapers. His was built upon the facts he Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and address grandson Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! has uncovered as a payroll investigat­ or. The program, which included Olmstead called on Mrs. Stella Hug- several musical numbers, started at 4 gett of Battle Creek Sunday after­ o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Maple Grove, Mrs. Kathrine Holmes of Al­ bion. New York, spent Thursday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville *” ~ Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of Bat­ tle Creek were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, and Mrs. Alice Maurer called Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley and daughter Norma Jane of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with the Caley families, and Miss Carrie Caley ac­ companied them home. George Thomas received word Mon­ day that his sister. Miss Rosa Thom­ as of Racine, Wis.. had passed away. The funeral was to be held Wednes­ day afternoon at Reed City. Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller, and on Monday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. FeighDr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday >ined their sons and wives, Dr. and Ira. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids Charlotte, and a party of their friends, in a picnic at Pine Lake near OttSst l Higdon. Mn. the Olin home while Mr. Dorgan en­ Frank Caley we joys a week** vacation fishing trip to montville Tuesday evening to attend an Eastern Star School of Instruction Grand Conductress, which followed a 7 o'clock supper. Mr. and Mn. Chas, nahler an back the Murray home and with Mr. Oray*a >ve, were taken to in Nashville and have taken up the Harold Gray, and and returned to Detroit with him. Young of Grand Ledge. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard and chi!- And Shrubbery Plantings At Michigan State College Exhibit­ ed Wednesday, June 15. Odd Fellows And Rebekahs, Attention The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold their annual Memorial service on Sunday, meeting at the Odd Fellow hall at 2 p. m. and then visiting the graves of departed members with flowers and a ceremony at each grave. Please bring flowers. —William Alden Call is the first Mason man, ever to be graduated from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. He. will be commission­ ed as Second Lieutenant in the regu­ lar army. He is a son of the late Judge Clay E. Call of Lansing, and nephew of the late Harry E. Call of Mason. He graduated from Mason high school in 1924. BELL FOUR TO Expenditure of over 116,000,000 Is planned during 1932 for expanding Bell System plant serving the Distrlq> of Columbia, Maryland, Virginla, and West Virginia, by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Companies. This is an Increase of about >2,500,000 over the expendi­ ture* In 1881 for construction proj- Of this lum. >5,000.000 will be spent in the District of Columbia, >4,450,000 in Maryland. >4 260,000 tn Virginia, and >8,400,000 in Went Virginia. At the beginning of this year, there were 671.781 Bell tele14U.000.000 calls during the yew NEW George Campbell spent Sunday with COMPANIES SPEND >16,000,000 IN 1932 YORK . NEWS words, 1c count each figure For Sale—More pig*. Ira Elliston; Vermontville, R. 4.__________ 48-p For Sale—Seed and eating potatoes. Asa Strait, at Cook Lumber Yard. Phone 2g. For Sale—Strawberries, with privllege of picking your own berries. Will be ready about June 15. Phone 121-F3. T. J. Navue.____ 48-p For Sale—yard rag rug*, one dol­ lar each. Also high school boy and girl want* work through vacation. Mamie Webb, Morgar. 48-f For Sale or Trade—Work horses^ fresh cows, double harness. Nor­ ton, the Auctioneer. >■> mile west of Maple Grove Center. 47-48p For Sale—Extra quality shelled and graded Pickett'* Yellow Dent seed corn. Germination 96 per cent. Price $2.50 per bu. R. G. Brumm, Phone 84-F3.44-tf garage. The News Office. Wi Wanted—Help. The berry season is upon us in a few days. I have 6 weeks of picking srtawberries and raspberries. I want lots of help and will pay the top price for pick­ ing. Drive over and see me. Geo. B. Wright, 5 miles north of Ver­ montville. _________ 48-c Miscellaneous. -No Hunting." "No Ftahlng," "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c tach.____ , 11-tf Gen eral Trucking of'all lands. Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ ville.______________ 42-tf Live Stock trucking to Detroit. To­ tal expense, calves >1.00 head, oth­ er stock 50c cwt. 1 ton or more, 40c cwt. All stock insured. Victor Jones and Andrew Link. Phone 92._____________________47-48p Leghorn Chicks — >5.50 hundred, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, White Rocks. Buff Orpingtons >6.50. Cus­ tom hatching 2c per egg. Sun­ burst Egg Farm Hatchery, 501 W. Henry, Charlotte.______ 4Sp-49c Get our reduced prices for the balance of May and June on chicks hatched from our contest lines. Custom hatching. Get our prices on start­ ’ ed chicks and six weeks old pullets. Sunfield Hatchery, Sunfield, Mich. 45-tf Make Careful Plans For Electric Power Improper Equipment May Create Fire Hazard And Decreases EfficienProper planning to secure the right sires and types of equipment will save trouble and expense in wiring farm buildings for electric lights and pow­ er, according to the agricultural en­ gineering department at Michigan State college. The increased use of electrical pow­ er and the extension of power lines into new territory sometimes tempts farmers to Install equipment without first investigating the desirabiliy of the job for which they pay. The uso of Improper wire sizes may create a fire hazard, and the installation of un­ approved equipment may lead to dis­ appointment with electricity as a power. Five rules are laid down by the col­ lege engineers for farmers who in­ tend to wire their buildings. The wir­ ing plans and specifications should be listed and then bids secured from two or more reliable contractors. Only materials approved by the Under­ writers' laboratories should be used. The wiring should conform to the na­ tional code and should meet the re­ quirements* set by the state, the pow­ er company, and the community where the work is done. The job should be approved by competent dis­ interested parties before it is accept­ ed. A short bulletin. Extension Bulletin be sent free to anyone who requests it from the Bulletin Clerk, East Lans­ ing. The publication will aid those who are unfamiliar with choosing tho correct type of electrical equipment. Barnes school reunion will be held at the Barnes school house on Sunday, June 19. 1932. All former teachers, pupils and neighbors are invited. Pot­ luck dinner. Everybody bring table service. Villa Olin. W M. The date on the time to wi SERVICE CALLS HONOLULU health. EAST Hawaii, WEST Detroit, Mr. and 38-tf Lost—Black traveling bag with girls' clothes. Lost between Dr. Mater's and Charlotte. Ogle Flanagan. 48-c �Note* IS If not, why not invest in Barry or Eaton Coun­ ty? We have choice notes and mortgages which provide ample margins of safety and yield a very satisfactory return. These obligations are with people you know. The mort­ gages are upon properties you are familiar with. By in­ vesting you are giving aid to your neighbor and to your own community. Such local investments are sound and have so proven themselves during periods of depression and more so than foreign investments you might make. We can furnish investments of any denomination, either in notes or mortgages, from $100.00 upwards. We shall be glad to discuss this matter with you and should you be in the market for investment of idle fends, call and have us explain more The following kindergarten group has completed the work required, and Is promoted to the first group in Mrs. Butler’s room: Freda Ackett. Dolores Appel man, Clarence Baer, Frances Biggs, Junior Bruce. Mildred Hinckley, Jean Irland, Leonard Kane, Margaret McDerby, Doris Nesman, Bobbie Osborne, Villa Marie Parrott, Bobble Pierce, Louise Showalter, Donna Smith, Carl Strick­ land, Virginia Weeks. Billy Wells, Billy Hess, Ruth Wallace, Helen OP First Group. Those in the first group who have completed the year’s work and are now ready for work in group two are: Raymond Baer, Jay Bruce, Neil eas­ ier, Robert Cole, June Graham, Jack Francis, Donna Housler, Betty Lou Hecker. Carl Lentz. Charles Lykins, Bethel Phillips,, Earl Smith, James Strickland, Robert Waldron and Cur­ tis Wash. Group Two. E. B. Finley, Receiver Nashville, Mich. Group two who have successfully completed the required work are: Leon Ackett, Reatha Bruce, Frances Dahlhouser, Maxine Dull, Jeanne Hec­ Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser spent ker, Donald Hinckley, Vernon Jeffrey. Sunday and Monday in Grand Rapids Mary Kleinhans, Richard Johnson, they were attending a birthday Sherman Lykins, Mildred Leedy, VirTHE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ where party for Mrs. Dahlhouser's only Nashville, Mich. aunt Smith, Homer Snow, Janet Waldron, Kleinhans has completed and Emory Fisher. Homo Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ hisWilliam ’s school work at Junior col­ Lucille Wilcox Group Three. tie better than the ordinary. ■ lege,year Grand Rapids, and will spend the The children completing the work Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ summer in Grand Rapids and Nash­ required In the third group are: Carl ville. Belson, Myron Bruce. Marian Hecker, Transient Trade and Regular ■ ••We have no old stock; every suit Eleanor Kellogg, Eilene Nesman. ElBoarders Solicited. is new and up-to-date and sold on the ner Jane Purchis, Errol Smith. Hugh closest margin clothes were ever sold Sprague. Edgar Staup. Ira Strick­ in Barry county. Greene, the Tailor. land, Edwin Watts, Rose Marie Tar­ bell. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Longfield of Group Four. Those people meeting the require­ Jackson and Mrs. Mary Halbert and , Carroll Halbert, south of town, called ment for fourth group are: Billy Bab­ | pftfiRRRRRRRfiiaftRftRftR iI on Mr. and Mra. Frank Cramer Sat- cock, Florence Baer, Rose Mary Baer, I urday. Gladys Bassett, Marlin Bera, Wayne I « Mrs. George Bruce and children Bera, Robert Betts, Bernita Cole, Max I and Bert Squires left Wednesday Cole. Doris Dahlhouser, Mildred I morning for Mulliken, where they will Douse, John Dull, Loren Edmonds, Raymond Green, be employed for some time in the Zola Gardner, i | Is no better than its brakes. |1II1 beet Charles Higdon. George Kellogg. Car­ fields. LeBaron, Maxine Martin, Lucille I i It may prove costly to j Mrs. Fay Fisher and baby daughter olyn I of Hastings are visiting her parents, Sackett, James Shingledecker, Junior I [ neglect them. An accident | j Mr., and Mrs. George Harvey, while Strickland. Mary Anne Wright, j! Mrs. Fisher is recovering from her re- George Watts. Group Five. illness. I1■ is nobody ’s fun. Call and ■ !j |I cent Those on the honor roll in the fifth ’ Miss Dorothy Thompson, who has group are: Yvonne Appelman, Gene­ her home at the Nazai i11 see me about your brakes. j I been making y ’J, vieve Biggs, Wilma Parrott. J । I i rene parsonage and attending school, Others having completed the work •• gone to her home in Maple Grove of the fifth grt»up are: Kenneth Allen, 11’1 --Low prices and'■ good• ma- -i 1j । has for the vacation. Lillian Allen, Veraile Babcock, George I j terial and workmanship. I j i! Mr. and Mrs. John Handel have Baer, Helen Evans, Eleanor Gardner, {concluded a visit with Nashville rel­ Gaylord Gardner, Elma Hollister, atives and were accompanied home to Paul Housler, Geraldine Howell, Ken­ PHONE 149. -----.. by . M Mrs. Handel's sister, neth Osborne, Violet Ripley, Joyce I • Cincinnati i ;! Geraldine Hecker. Rothaar, Marquita Shupp, Sammie 11 AL. BENNETT 5 Maxson only has three days' Varney, Charles Wash, Frederick Wil­ work ___a week o on the railroad section liams. • ! IgnjajarejMMM^^ ! at Grand Rapids now, and there are Group Six. , many changes among the workmen Those on the honor roll of the sixth group are: Seth Butler, Virginia Cole, all along the line. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks moved Marjorie Dull, Gladys Eddy, Winifred New* in Brief to Rives Junction Wednesday, where Nesman. Others having completed the work Mr. Hicks has been assigned work on Miss Dorothy Hicks is at Otsego, the railroad. Charles Nease took of the sixth group are: Emma Jane Bruce. Carl Edmonds. George Grktheir goods over there. visiting Miss Opal Gill. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie ham, Billy Hecker, Rachel Jeffrey, J. C. McDerby was a Lansing busi­ Jones, Douglas McNitt, Max­ ness visitor Monday afternoon. Furniss attended a lecture on Chris­ Elwood ine Messimer, Pearl Penfold, Ruby Miss Esther Dull was home from tian Science at Lansing on Tuesday Penfold, Emily Sackett', Marian night of last week and were guests of T -anting for over the week end. Smith, Marguerite Snow, Fay Staup, Mrs. Maatsch while in Lansing. Bernie Reynolds made a business Geraldine Surine. * Mr. and Mrs. -Earl Huffman have trip up near Millbrook Saturday. Seventh And Eighth. leased Mrs. Barbara Furniss’ resi­ Every member of the eighth grade Mrs. Alice Gilmore was a visitor dence on the corner of Reed and State Friday of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. streets. They will move in June 15th has satisfactorily completed all of the Miiw outh Wood was a dinner guest and the house is being made ready eighth grade work. The class roll in­ cludes: Madeline Allen, Helen Bas­ Sunday of Clyde Hamilton and fam­ for them. sett, Doris Betts, Jack Bowman, ily. ' Mrs. Lila B. Surine received a nice Georgia Butler, Mildred Cole, Gerald surprise visit Sundry from her cou­ Gardner. Cora Graham, Herald Gra­ second hand mower. C. L. Glasgow.— sins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moon of ham, Idabelle Graham, Margaret adv. Detroit, Miss Clara Surine of Ver­ Graham, Charles Green, Anne Mayo, montville, and Mrs. Lily Taylor of Marie Miller, Floyd Nesman, Elinore business visitors early in the week at Parrott, Junior Purchis, Carl Smith, Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and Jack Smith, George Swan, Dorothy J. F. Fairfield and C. C. Weinrich Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp were dinner Thompson. Those in the seventh grade who of Lansing were recent callera-nt the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis Wednesday, before Mr. and Mrs. have completed all of their work are: Belson, Norma Biggs, Jean Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent Sun­ Hicks went to their new home at Onnalie Brown, Winifred Brumm, Maxine day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bre- Rives Junction. Cole. Paul Diamante, Stuart Ed­ Mrs. Frank McDerby and J. Clare vitz in Battle Creek. monds, Howard Gardner. Eunice Mr. and Mrs- Frank McWhinney of were Sunday evening callers at the Greenfield, Virginia Hess, Betty Hig­ home of Mrs. McDerby's brother. Geo. Kalamo were guests Thursday of Mrs. don, Louis Kraft, Richard Mason, T. Bullen, in Albion. Latest reports Price and Mrs. Evans. indicate Mr. Bullen is still seriously John Wash, Bernadlne Navue, Ryan Williams and Dennis Yarger. The iP, but slightly improved. ited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Will others are being conditioned in most H. M. Pillsbury and daughter of subjects because of prolonged ab­ Dean, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and Lacey were recent callers at the Mc­ sence or late entry. Emmet Surine of Battle Creek visited Derby home. Messrs. Pillsbury and McDerby were both patients In the A. Airplane Crash At Lansing. their relatives here Sunday. E. F. hospital at Mesves, France, for Lansing had a fatal airplane crash Mr- and Mrs. Will Hecker and chil­ several weeks during the early part Sunday when a transport pilot and dren were at Woodland Monday even­ of 1919. his young woman passenger were ing attending a social meeting. Rev. Charles Brough and family killed in a collision of two airplanes Mrs. Will Shupjr was quite ill sev­ over the Capitol City airport. The eral days the first of the week, and and Miss Dorothy Feighner expect to dead were Ford Bott, an experienced start back to their homes early Fri­ under the care of Dr. E. T. Morris. pilot, and Miss Elsa Breitenbach, 18. day morning, the former to Olivet, Mrs. Harry Barber of Vermontville Ill, and Miss Feighner to Dansville, Occupants of the other plane were was called here Tuesday to care for HL, after spending part of their va­ Carl Schopp, amateur aviator; his her mother, Mrs. Will Shupp, who’is cations with relatives here. son, Carl Jr., and Irma Breitenbach, sister of the young woman who was ill Mrs. Fred Smith was called to killed. Schopp brought his damaged ••AU wool worsted suits in ox­ fords. blues, browns and grays, for Hastings last week Monday on ac­ plane to the ground without injury to count of the serious Illness of her sis ­ the occupants. The collision was at $15.00. -Greene, the Tailor, upstairs. ter. Mrs. Nick Tibo, who passed away an altitude of about 500 feet soon af­ Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ShopbeU of Burial was in Hastings. Mrs. Smith ter the two planes had taken off. The Mason and Mrs. George Owens of Les­ also received word that her brother, small two-seater piloted by Bott col­ lie were callers Tuesday at John E. Allerding, had passed away at his lided with the tall surface of the lar­ ger plane Schopp was flying. Bott Dull's. home in Iowa May 28th. waa a protege of Art Davis, noted contest flier, and had made several Victor Lett, night operator for the ids gave a talk at the Nazarcne transcontinental runs himself. He Young People’s meeting last Bunday Michigan Central here for some time, an instructor in and who with Mrs. Lett has occupied is an automobile in their residence here the furnished Among the recent business changes apartment of Miss Minnie Furniss,’ 1dealer. NASHVILLE STATE BANK liYOUR GAR Mrs J. Clare McDerby ____have captur­ ed eight' bank bandits since 1029. —Webster H. Pearce, superintend- = KILL THOSE BUGS! ■ Arsenate of Lead Calcium Arsenate ■ Bordeaux Mixture Paris Green ■ Gypsum substitute speaker before the Rotary club of Hastings. Open Evenings and Sundays. '—Barn on the W. G. Bauer farm In Carlton, and contents, were burned, due to lightning in a recent electric storm and cloudburst. —Despondent because be could not maintain his own home, Frank Van­ We Deliver Paints, Etc. ■ Sickle, 79, ended his life at the home NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN of his son. George, near B —Ernest While of Por died Memorial Day while wori his garden. He was a stone by trade and had lived in P< for 30 years. —Grand Ledge for economical rea­ sons has taken out thirty of the sixtysix street lights in the business sec­ tion which makes quite a difference in the nightly illumination. —The Sunfield telephone office was Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and struck by lightning during a severe electrical storm last week. A trans­ all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be former and a meter were burned out, sure it is a good impression they make. interrupting phone service for about two hours. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing —Jos. Schwartz’ clothing store at ut a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. Hastings suffered a fire loss. Fire ap­ You'll be highly pleased with it parently originated on the cellar side of fin inside stairway leading to the NASHVILLE NEWS basement Most of the loss on, stock was due to smoke. —A. Sulpizio of Portland reports an unusual theft from his premises known as Goodwin park, someone having dug up a fine yourg maple — TRY THE — tree, located near the entrance, carry­ ing it off in an automobile. —When Joseph Yates opened his hardware store at Charlotte one morning last week he found 65 jack­ knives and other merchandise valued at $82 had been taken by burglars Even better than the former Mobiloil — the who bjoke through a skylight —As the result of a move controll­ world’s largest selling motor oil — Buy from ed by Commissioners Forest Wright a Responsible Service. and Dale Quick, Battle Creek victors in April's election, virtually all full time employees of that city are at M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION work at greatly reduced wages. —Mrs. Martha J. Taylor, 94, Low­ ell’s oldest resident, Hied at her home. She came from Canada to Lowell in 1864. She is survived by three chil­ dren—Emma Johnson, John S. Taylor of Lowell, and George H. Taylor of Chicago. —The body of Fred Cashmore, well Full fashioned hose, pr........ 69c Childs’ play suits..... 25c-39c-50c known Assyria township farmer, was Childs’ underwear, 4-12 yrs. 25c Mesh hose, pr. . ............ .. 39c-50c found at his home, one mile south of j Childs' rayon bloomers, the Center. It is reported that a Chardonize hose, pr. __ 25c-39c 8 to 12 yrs.________ ...... 25c shotgun discharge had blown away a $1.00 Blas cut slips .......... ...... Half socks 20c part of his head. The case is believ- ( Boys’ ties ...... ...... .... ......___ 25c Mesh step-ins —-------- __ 25c ed to have been suicide. —B. J. Farr, general superintendent. of the Grand Trunk railroad shops at । Ice tumblers .................. ....... 5c Fruit jar rings, box ...... ....... 5c Battle Creek, announced that 375 Green tumblers, 3 for .. ...... 10c Lawn sprinklers .......... ..... 10c shop employes who were laid off May , Measuring cups............. ........ 5C Hose menders ................ ..... 10c 17 were recalled to work June 1. The P ain t and enam el ,, ..... Water pitcher------------ ___ 25c 10c-25c action followed a communication with the railroad’s headquarters at Detroit. 1 —Ionia's board of review slashed I | Men's rayon shorts....... ...... 25c Fly ribbon, 2 for .......... the property valuation by between 13 I Men's rayon shirts....... ...... 25c Fly swatters ................. . 5c-10c and 16 per cent, a million dollar cut. 1 Fly spray ..................... 10c-25c < Men's underwear ......... ..... 39c In Ionia also a new plan of financing Sprayers ................ ....... _ 10c-19c 1 Men’s hose, pr................ 10c-20c the Boy Scouts is being sought, gen-1 | Men’s tiey......... - ___ 25c Screen springs .............. ___ 5c eral conditions curtailing the funds so that the juvenile work faces fail­ ure. — BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — —Mrs. Marguerite Kaechele Har- j per, former resident of Middleville, | receives this month t* “ degree -■------ of i Mrs. Ajnasa Savage, pioneers of Oli- side off from his car, badly injuring the "i&aster of Science at the Graduate vet, died at St. Mary’s hospital, Roch- his litUe daughter. The "repealing” school of Cornell University, Ithaca. ester, Minn. Some time after grad­ machine was left in a sorry plight N. Y. She has assisted for two years uation from Olivet college, she went alongside of the road, a pitiful look­ in the department of foods and nutri­ to Lansing where in -1896 she mar­ ing appeal for “repeal!” tion. ried General Ainger, for whom the <—Seventy-five attended the conven­ —Due to a gasoline explosion, the Ainger postoffice was named. Since home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tuttle of the death of her husband she had tion of Ionia county Rural Carriers’ association and Woman’s Auxiliary, been connected with the Michigan Irving was destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. held at Portland. In the business Tuttle were away and Mrs. Tuttle's session following the banquet and Lansing and burial brother and the hired man thought program, the delegation expressed it­ they would start a fire in the stove. self vs Wdl pleased with the present The tank exploded and also a 5-gallon can of gasoline. k They are: president, —As a result of agreements arriv­ Studebaker, With plates on either end Saranac; sec.-treas., ed at by the Ionia board of review, on which was emblazbned "Repeal Ray . Clarksville. Glenn 18th Amendment, ” went on his way real estate in the city will bear 88 per of^aranac, Charles Hill of cent of assessed valuation of approx­ "repealing" up through Westphalia Tower Otto Vance of Pewamo imately $5,000,000, the ot^er 12 per township in Clinton county. His "re­ Portland named delegates to represent cent being represented by oersonal pealing'^ method was not straight, ac­ were In fact he "re­ the association at the state conven­ property. The new valuation is a drop cording to reports. at 8L Joseph, July 26-28. The of around $1,000,000, compared with pealed" all over the road until the tion stone side of a culvert ripped two next meeting of the carriers will be 1932 valuation. wheels, the fenders and glass of one at Saranac in October. —Plans for the reorganization and The Postoffice Pharmacy Is Your Greatest Business Asset new MOBILOIL SUMMER NEEDS reopening of 41 of Michigan's 95 clos­ ed banks are nearing completion, ac­ cording to R. E. Reichert, state bank­ ing commissioner. Six of the 23 banks which closed their doors this year have already reopened and de­ positors’ agreements are now being sought for 41 other institutions, —A second victim of an accident on the new Cleveland Street bridge now under construction at Ionia died at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. William Peterman, 25, had a leg crushed by the same beam that caus­ ed the death of Francis McArthur and had been in the hospital since the ac­ cident. His home was in South Ionia. —Ionia county Federation of Wo­ men's clubs met in Danby Grange hall. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. R. A. Hawley, Ionia; vice president, Mrs. W. W. Nor­ ris, Portland; second vice president. secretary, Mother of 7—Still Young Mrs. Hazel Tower, Muir; Croel, Ionia; tn Stadman, Lyons. —Mias Frieda Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Potter Truman Cole, and will move the mid­ Friends and relatives to the num­ Liday of Bellevue, recently took first and Mar- dle of the month. ber of twenty-eight gathered at the Maple Grove made her home in Detroit until after Beuevaa Gaaetta There’s a Hartsoch. dilapidated No. 4975 �* Bylta Clarence Jandfrr Pawes. The Tony Lente family have moved Monday morning. May 30, word daughter Li nah accompanied Mr. and from the Baker farm to a farm in Mrs. Mylo Stewart of Lansing to Vermontville township. wh«i about 20 C. E. young people en­ The Cecil Curtis family entertained Jarstfer was not feeling very well, al­ joyed a weenie roast, with games, Northern Michigan to visit relatives her parents and grandmother from though he was about all day, calling stories and other stunts, showing that over Sunday. Northwest Woodland Sunday. his mother by phone several times. the youngsters enjoyed a good time. ' Dinner Guests. Near evening be called the doctor, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ Children’* Day Sunday. talked with his jnother . about eight Kalamo Jcpartmeal tained Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker and Children's Day exercises will be o’clock, and said he was going to bed baby, Roberta Ann, at dinner Sunday. because he felt tired. His wife and held at the church Sunday evening Numbered With Greduatm. son were visiting her parents, and no with a good program. All invited to Kalamo young people were ,; alarm was felt at his illness., The , fol­ attend. Mra. Ora Lehman will entertain the ; represented in the graduating class at lowing morning at the second phone W. M. A. Thursday, June 16, for an! Bellevue high school, those receiving call and no response, the mother went Prayer meeting will be held at the all day meeting. diplomas being Charlene Cronk. Alice i to his home and found that during the home of Mrs. Louise Lathrop. The grade Bible school study will Children’s Dav Sunday. I Gariety, Irma Martens and Charles I night death had come. Deceased was Children's Day wifi be held at Kil- ’ Keehne and Roger Baker. Alberta ! 36 years of age and a World War vet- be held at the church Thursday after­ noon commencing at 2 o'clock. Chil­ _ sergeant over­ patrick church Sunday, June 10th, at Barlond graduates from Charlotte eran, having . been seas. Funeral was Thursday p. m. at dren and young people are invited to 2:00 p. m. , ; high school. Lake Odessa, with full military7 hon­ attend and bring pencil and paper. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Lesson, Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin Passed Eighth Grade. ors. While he had been in poor health spent over Sunday with Leo Stewart. ‘ All the 8th graders from the South for a long time his death came as a Judah the True Brother, or True Fila 'Kalamo school passed the county ex­ great shock to his family and friends. Brotherhood. Gen. 44:18-34. Follow­ Mesdames Emma Baril and FiL. ‘ Hitt entertained friends from Mar­ aminations. They were Verdon Cronk, He leaves to mourn, the widow, little ed by preaching service. C. E. at 8 Keith and Pauline Martens. son, Ervin, aged five, a widowed o’clock. Topic, Getting the Most Out shall Sunday. mother, Mrs. George Jarstfer, and of Our Leisure Time. John 9:4. .Miss Ferne Wilson of Battle Creek sister, Rev. Willitts of Gull Lake spent Mrs. Lizzie King. Another bro­ spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. ther, Charles, died a few years ago. last Tuesday with his son, Elmer Gil­ Belle Wilson. lett, and family and called on several Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended Relative Of Ickes Family Dead. other friends of the neighborhood. the Alumni banquet at Nashville Fri­ Mrs. Louise Lathrop called on Mrs. The Ickes families were called to day evening. Eunice Mead last Wednesday. She Coldwater Thursday to attend the Mrs. Allen Wilson spent Monday funeral of Dennis Layman, a nephew was feeling quite comfortable and ex­ vpth her mother, Mrs. Aaron Curtis, of Grandma Ickes. pected to sit up in a chair in a few Mr. Layman ’ s Who has been ill. • father died less than a year ago, at days. Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Hyde of near age' of ninety years, leaving Frieda and Ferne, Mrs. Earl Schulze the Ickes the last survivor of Pontiac spent Sunday with the home and daughter Norma spent Thursday Grandma folks. the Layman family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. afternoon with Mrs. Ray Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walker of Ches­ Willard Ickes of Hastings were u»able to attend because of the burial aning spent part of last week with South Maple Grove that day of her half-brother, Marquis their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De­ By Mra. Bryan VanAuken Segar, a former Baltimore resident, Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of near Hast­ who died • in Battle Creek at the UrGE relatives and friend* who live outside of Mrs, Laurence Gray of Detroit home of a daughter. Funeral and bur­ ings spent Sunday with the latter’s spent last week with her mother, Mrs. ial at Dowling. daughter, Mrs. Heber Foster, and Michigan to spend their vacation* in this great Lulu Gray. family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shafe»- and fam­ Graduates, Eighth Grode, High School Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at­ summer play-land. Michigan's scenic beauties, her ily were Sunday guests at Elmer j tended their Class reunion at Char­ And County Normal. resorts, hotels and fine highways are world Shafer’s. Our teacher. Miss Lipkey, and her lotte Sunday afternoon, at Bennett Mr. and Mrs Alfred Olmstead and I class of eighth graders are to be con­ Park. renowned. Gummer visitors return again and again. daughter spent Monday with Mr. and': gratulated Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and as all members passed and Mrs. Frank Garrett near Battle i• received their diplomas Friday at the Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland attend­ The million* of dollar* spent each year by Look to this cause Creek. ’county 4-H Achievement and eighth ed the 50th wedding anniversary of Michigan’s thousands of visitor* add to the pros­ Mrs. Anna Ostroth spent last week ji grade commencement program at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Demaray at Lake with her granddaughter, Mrs. Velma! Hastings. The class members were. Odessa Sunday. perity of the state. Let us also spend our own When your baby fusses, tosses and Dunkelberger, of Battle Creek. seems unable to sleep restfullv, look Helen 10(3 Davld Cruttenden and vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contrib­ for one common cause, doctors say.* Northeast Castle u>a Cheslrr Cramer. Our high school uting still further to its prosperity. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray | ffraduate this year Melva HoughConstipation. To get rid quickly of (By Mra. Altie Staup) Ml ^n' wblle Merlyn Houghtalln gradthe accumulated wastes which cause And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning restlessness and discomfort, give a Class Meeting. JJJ*£amUy uates from county normal. We wish cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria. and Mrs. O. O. Mater attended home and office frequently. Call friends a*** 8uccess and progress in theMr. you know, is made specially for Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and daughter for th work meeting of the Class of 1915 held to tell them when yon will arrive. Tele­ children's delicate needs. It is a pure and Mra Bryan VanAuken spent, ' at Charlotte Sunday. vegetable preparation; contains no Saturday afternoon with Mr. and' Children’s Day Sunday. phone ahead for hotel accommodations. H I harsh drugs, no n&rcolics. It is so Home From Detroit. Children’s Day will be observed at Long Distance rates are low. mild and gentle you can give it to a Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Linsea and M, Baltimore U. B. church Sunday, young infant to relieve couc. Yet it is baby daughter of Detroit spent the spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra June i, at 10:30 in-'io F S. time. timp 12,' at at as effective for older children. C As­ Ru'seU Hicks and family. June 1Z 10 30 E. 3 - tlmeweek end with her parents. Mr. and toria's regulative help will bring re­ Mra Grover Marshall returned Attended Grand Connell Fire Medina Mr*. Samuel Gutchess. < laxed comfort and restful sleep to »r ffruind. __ r, ____ .. ____ ■ __ _____ , , ___ . _____ hem one day last week after spendMadeline Cruttenden and her group your baby. Keep a bottle on hand. At Dimondale Sunday. ing a few weeks in Wisconsin, where Of Camp Fire girls are planning on Genuine Castona always has the she was called by the death of her Mrs. Merle Staup accompanied her Honored Birthdays And Wedding Maple Grove the Grand Council ~ — her I;j attending Fire naw hmlhar .... . in . .. .. .tonight ... and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Anniversary. brother. j meeting Hastings (Mon­ sister Hugh Reynolds, to a family gathering Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmstead and*day.) Mra Sylvia Bivens had a little At Weeks’ Home. near Dimondale Sunday. son Rex of Assyria called on Mr. and; -----------gathering last Wednesday night, June Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks of Battle Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Mr. and । Little Theron King is one of the Sister’s Guests. Creek, Miss Dorothy Feighner of 1, in honor of Arabelle’s, and her sis­ Mrs. Alfred Olmstead Monday even- ' latest victims of measles Grace Rice Mrs. Ha Sears ahd two daughters HL, Lloyd Everts of Nash­ ter, Mra Harold Care’s, birthdays, Ing. leaned for him during the absence of spent from Friday until Sunday with Dansville. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Ar- and their brother Paul and wife'* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family' the parents, her sister at the Casey Jarrard home. leta Cheeseman visited Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary, with ice cream spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. j -----------------------------and cake for refreshments. Win Weeks Sunday. No. 423a l Frank Cummins. I News Want Ads. get results. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Cheeseman and daughter Vivian were Sunday guests Won Count}- Spelling Contest. of his parents in Charlotte. Wayne Sarver, 12 year old grand­ family, and Mra. Josephine Davis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess and son of D. W. Irwin, attended the spell­ visited Mrs. Cheeseman's parents, Mr. family spent Sunday in Battle Creek. ing contest at Hastings Friday and and Mrs. David Bristol, Sunday. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and won the medal as the county rham- garet stayed and Frieda returned daughter Marilyn called on his par­ pion speller. 77 schools were repre­ home with them after spending three weeks with her grandparents. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, on sented. Sunday visitors at Charley Stan­ Sunday. Behold how good and how pleasant ton’s were Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield of Miss Laura Bailey of Nashville was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup it is for brethren to dwell together in Charlotte. Del. Vail of Galesburg visited Hen­ and Clarence Appel man Friday night unity. Psalms 113:F. Preaching at as you wish to be served • ry Gray’s Sunday. 9 a. m, followed by Sunday school. and Saturday. Mi«s Nyla Miller is visiting her sisThe Cemetery Circle will meet at Leta Sears is spending a few days the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mc­ with her aunt, Lillian Elliston. Vern Gutchess went to Detroit on Intyre Wednesday, June 15. A pot­ luck dinner will be served; price, ten Eh Henry’s Sunday. Monday. « Cleo Sonickson Is visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Letson and fam­ cents. All members are urged to be grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley ily of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. present. Mrs. Amanda Heath and son Rex of Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman Battle Creek have moved on Mrs. Sunday callers at Bea Conklin's Monday afternoon. were Mr. and Mrs. Sila* Gaskill, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bassett and fam­ Maude Benedict’s farm.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and and Mrs. George Welch from Fine ily spent Thursday evening with Mr. children spent the past two weeks lAke, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Casey Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gutchess of Battle with her mother, Mrs. Louise Kellogg, Fn 'ce and family of Hastings. Creek were Saturday visitors with the near Kalamo. Lewis Kellogg return­ ed home with them for a visit. home folks. Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irwin and dau­ Mr*. Alice Reynolds called on her ghter of Grand Rapids were Sunday sister, Mrs. Altie Staup, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater spent Sun­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Attended 4-H Achievement Dey day with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mat­ D. W. Irwin. Mias Joaephene Romig and Mra Matthew Balch returned home Fri­ Winnie er, in Nashville. Buxton took a load each ot Geo. Patton was a Sunday guest of day night from the saw mill in Indi­ school children to Hastings Friday af­ his parents, making the acquaintance ana. ternoon to attend t-H Achievement Mr. and Mrs. John Mead and sons of the new baby sister. Day and eighth grade graduating ex­ and Miss Higgins of Detroit were Sat­ ercises. The eighth graders ttom thia urday supper guests at the home of school, Letha Hallock. North Martin Corners Ernest DunltelMr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolL By Mr*. Shirley Slocum hsrgcr sad Clifford bee. aU received Orville DeBolt returned to Battle their diplomas. Two Had Operations. Creek to work, after being ill five Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle and week at home with an abscess. ' daughter called on Miss Roma Block­ । “rJ Mr Mr* cy™* Bu*er and Cleon Landon at Pennock hos­ Branch District ton rad dnughur Beatrice accompanpital Saturday afternoon. They both Don ot Beu­ had operations for appendicitis last lah to Eaat Lanaio^. The latter', aoo Dorca* Society To Meet. Tuesday. They are getting along as Remember the Dorcas society at to a atudant at M. S. C. and they went well as can be expected. military InxpecUon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad­ which occurred“to that day. Serious Time With Measles. ams and Mr*. Sarah Ostroth Thurs­ Shirley Slocum and son Garth have day, June 9. Everyone invited. been having a serious time with the The Roger* reunion was held Sun­ Children** Day June 19. measles the past week. Oscar Flory at the home ot Mr, Mary Green­ The N. Evangelical Sunday school day of Hastings is assisting with the hoe. who Uvea juat went ot the Moore is planning Children's Day program chores and farm work. school houaa. Twenty-eight rueaU for the evening of June 19th. were preaenL . * Mia* Gladys Bennett of Coats Grove Graduating Thi* Week. was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Evelyn Day, Gerald Skidmore and Dorothy Slocum. TJ.. Wilcox Cemetefy 6£S, will Mr*. Ida Flory of Hastings spent Bernard Maurer graduate from Hast­ P°U“CA dinner Wadnaaday Thursday and Friday with Mr. and ings high school thia week. oSL wV ho,n* 04 “dMra. Mrs. Lewis Herzle and baby. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ Orson McIntyre. James Aspinail, Delbert Slocum and ertMr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Lewis Herzle called Sunday at the Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, and Lucile and Shirley Slocum home. Webb were gueets of Helen There is always open trackage on an endless John Mead and Lottie Judson visit- Leva Skidmore Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Bidelman rence Luca* in South Woodland Sun­ right of way for the business that paves its high­ were Saturday and Sunday visitors tn been quite ill the past week. day. the gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Slocum was a supper Hastings, Lawrence Potter. ways with good intentions. guest of Miss Ellen Edwards of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs* Henry Bidelman spent mcr vacation Saturday with ings Friday evening. Sunday evening a* the guests of the at Claude Hoffman v latter's mother, Mrs. Saddler, in Hast- SUMMER PLEASURES await them in MICHIGAN BABY RESTLESS? Hotel Rowe... alert to serve you Every Day — Any Hour — Every Way I end SERVICE Is A Condition CUISINE UNEXCELLED--STORAGE AND PARKING "It's worth the trip" HOTEL ROWE GRAND RAPID*, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER Cyrus Buxton were the UtteF* Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Detroit vis- reported, but most of the victim* are «d huaband. Mr. elL of Beulah. Jew" Hiram Goodale of Aurora, HL, who bad visited here LAcmr. By tiyivja tsivens. ago from blood poisoning. Were Gueat* At Paul BIvmw'. Mrs. Ethel Figg and mother, Mrs. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edith Gearhart of Lansing, called at Bivens Sunday were the latter's muth- to the ground at Robert Chance’* Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Surine and and brother, Bernard Shepard, and wife of Assyria Canter, Mn. Sylvia Bivens and daughter ArataUe, and Dale Conklin. All but Mr. and Mr*. �| Boy Scout Newt i Mortgage Sale. (By Lloyd Shafer.) Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, (Last week's letter) made and executed by Mary J. Baker Spoke On Scouting. to the Delton State Bank under date Monday evening. May 23. Rev. L. of November 15th, 1920, and recorded L. Dewey, chairman of the county in the office of the Register of Deeds reading committee, spoke at the P. T. In and for Barry County, Michigan, A. meeting of the Second Ward on the 18th day of November, 192& in school, Hastings. Mr. Dewey took as Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 125, his subject: “The Work of Scouting," there is due at the date of this notice, and gave a very interesting and help­ the sum of (530 for principal and in­ ful talk to the group. This club spon­ terest. and the sum of 325 attorney sors Troop 75. Sterling Rogers, Scout­ fee provided for in said mortgage. master, and is arranging a Parent­ Default having been made in the Scout picnic to be held Monday even­ conditions of a certain mortgage ing, June 6. J. J. Mead, Stephen made and executed by Mary J. Baker Cooley, Robert Wilson and Jack Hew­ to the Delton State Bank, under date itt, Troop committee, are making the of April 20th, 1925, and recorded in final arrangements. the office of the’ Register of Deeds in Scouts And Cubs Assisted Memorial and for Barry County, Michigan, on' the 21st day of April, 1925. In Uber Scouts of every Troop and Cubs of 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is ali Packs in Barry county assisted in due at the date of this notice the sum commemorating Memorial Day thruof Five Hundred Forty Dollars for out the county. In Hastings, Scouts principal and interest, and the sum of placed flags on all the graves of vet­ $25 attorney fee provided for in said erans and marched in the two pa­ mortgage. rades. Troop 65 of Middleville ar­ Default having been made in the ranged special drum and bugle music conditions of a certain mortgage and assisted with decoration of the made and executed by Mary J. Baker graves. Scouts of Nashville, Prairie­ to the Delton State Bank under date ville. Delton. Freeport, Woodland and of November 13th, 1926, and recorded Banfleld all helped with their respec­ in the office of the Register of Deeds tive programs. At Dowling. Sunday for Barry County, Michigan, on the p. m., Mr. Burgess, Mr. Shafer and 16th day of November, 1926, in Uber Scouts of Troops 72 and 73 cooperat­ 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is ed with Troop 51, L. J. Oswald Scout­ due at the date of this notice, the sum master, in the fine program of re­ of 3522.79 for principal and interest, membrance. and the further sum of $25 attorney Attended Scoutmasters’ Appreciation fee provided for in said mortgage. Dinner. There is also due on said mortgages Friday evening, May 27, seven the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the Scoutmasters and Cubmasters of Bar­ mortgagee and the further sum of $21 ry county attended the Scoutmasters’ insurance paid by said mortgagee, Appreciation dinner given at the making the total amount due at the Scout Headquarters Building, Battle (This week’s news). . date of this notice $1795.62. Creek. Plans for summer camp, con­ Troop 78, Freeport. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tinued summer program, field day, Tuesday evening. May 31. Troop 78 tue erf the power of sale contained in etc., were discussed and announce­ said mortgages and the statute in ment that the Battle Creek Area had of Freeport enjoyed a real evening of such case made and provided (no pro­ earned a total of 830 points on the worth while Scouting. The Fox Pa­ ceedings at law having been instituted "Index of Local Council Accomplish­ trol gathered wood and cleaned the to recover the amount due on said ments." the national rating system. site while the Wolf Patrol built a fine mortgages, or any portion thereof) This is the highest total ever earned pyramid council fire, after which each the mortgages will be foreclosed, and by our Council and should make us patrol gave a short campfire stunt the property described therein or'ho the high Area in the United States for and the whole troop enjoyed camp song.’ and roasted marshmallows. The mucm thereof as may be necessary to the year ending April 30, 1932. Scouts were accompanied by their pay the amounts due on said mort­ About The Crime Age. Harold Rosenberger, gages, together with the attorney fees The Crime Age, which for years Scoutmaster. therein specified, taxes paid by said seems to have been lowering until and Mr. Shafer. Field Executive. Troop 79, Woodland. mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ now the accepted statistics have fixed Troop 79 of Woodland met at the est and expense of sale, will be sold it at about 19 years, appears to be a at public auction t-j the highest bidder misstatement as far as Battle Creek home of Ward Plants Wednesday ev­ at the North Front Doer of the Court is concerned. In a survey just com­ ening. June 1. andvbecause of the rain House in the City of Hastings, Barry pleted at our Headquarters city, it could not enjoy the Treasure Hunt County, Michigan (that being the was found that the average crime age which had been laid, so a fine indoor building in which the Circuit Court for is 33 years and four months. We can­ meeting took its place. C. J. Barnum. Barry County is held) on the 17th day not help but feel that Scouting has i Troop Committeeman, Welby Crock­ of August, 1932, at ten o’clock in the played a very important part in this ford and Ward Plants, Asst. Scout­ forenoon. Except the following des­ remarkable lowering. As this pro­ masters. and Mr. Shafer, were in cribed property. Commencing at the gram now has about 1000 members in charge. After a period of Patrol Test Southwest corner of lot "B,” Crooked Battle Creek alone, and many hun­ passing and discussions on attendance Lake Summer Resort, then North­ dred more have passed through Scout­ at Camp Ben Johnston, games and westerly along Westerly line thereof ing in the last few years who are not patrol contests were the order of the 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with now registered. This has been the evening. The meeting closed with the the South line of lot "B," 93.6 feet, ,only big organized program for boys Scout Oath and Laws and the Scout thence Southeasterly parallel with working in the city but the three benediction. Completed Bobcat Requirement*. first course 40 feet to South line of agencies, Church, Home and School, Eight of the nine registered Cubs in lot “B,” thence Westerly along said while of course the most Important, South line to beginning. Also except ;have been supplemented by the Scout Pack No. 14, George L. Lockwood. the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat program. This fine result of contin­ Cubmaster, completed their Bobcat of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, ued endeavor surely is in a measure requirements at the regular meeting heretofore released from said mort­ real pay for the volunteer leaders Wednesday p. m., June L As an in­ gage. •who have given so much that Scout­ dividual project teaching the respect The premises are described in said ting might advance and every contrib­ due the flag, one of the Wolf require­ ments. each Cub Is making a minia­ mortgages as follows: Township of iutor to Scouting should feel that his ture pole showing how flags Barry, County of Barry and State of <or her money has accomplished some­ shouldflag be flown. This work will also in the “War against Crime." Michigan, viz.. Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and thing t give credit for h^pdlcraft, another of Assisted Scoutmaster. the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. Saturday evening. May 28. Duane the Wolf requirements. 25. AU of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ Area Council Field Day. 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot 1Miller of Hastings, a member of the The Area Council Field Day, which C. M. T. C. last summer, visited B. west 90 feet. Also lot A except < commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, 1Prairieville, where he assisted Her­ was held Thursday after school and Morehouse, Scoutmaster, in pre­ Friday p. m., was a very successful thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet, bert 1 Troop 80 for its part in the occasion. Seven of the registered South Easterly 45 feet, thence West paring ] Troops of Barry county were present AU IMemorial Day exercises. 90 feet to place of beginning. and participated in the various field Troop 78, Freeport. being a part <rf Crooked Lake Sum­ events. Final results gave Troop 3 of mer Resort as recorded. Tuesday evening. May 31, Troop Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. 78. Freeport. Harold Rosenberger, Battle Creek first place with 661 points; Troop 15, Battle Creek, sec­ Delton State Bank, Scoutmaster, held their weekly meet­ ond with'tiSO points; Troop 50, Cold­ Mortgagee. ing in the nature of an outdoor hike water. fourth with 500 points; and Fred O. Hughes. and campfire where songs. yells, ghost Troop 65. Middleville, fifth with 453 Attorney for Mortgagee. stories and camp plans for the sum­ Address, Delton. Michigan. 45-57 mer entertained the Scouts. Mr. points. Troop 75, Hastings, Sterling Scoutmaster, took first place Shafer was the evening’s guest. Sim­ Rogers. pyramid building, and Troop 55, ilar programs are planned for Wood­ in Notice To Creditors. Delton. Russell Mott, Scoutmaster, State of Michigan, the Probate land where Ward Plants and Welby took second. Troop 50 of Coldwater, Crockford, assistant Scoutmasters, Court for the County of Barry. of the national speed record in will be in charge Wednesday evening, holders In the matter of the estate of event, failed to place because of June 1st, and Pack 14, G. L. Lock­ this Lacy E Hyde Smith, Deceased. a slip. Troop 65. Middleville, took Notice is hereby given that four wood, Cubmaster. fifth place in the knot tying relay, Council Field Day. months from the 24th day of May. A. second place in fire by flint and steel; D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ Thursday evening, June 2nd, and Paul Gackler, representing the troop, itors to present their claims against Friday p. m.. June 3rd. Scouts from second in semaphore signaling, fifth mid deceased to said court for exam­ the entire Area will gather at Battle in the dressing race; Lave Campbell, ination and adjustment and that ah Creek for the Council Field Day. representing the troop, second place creditors of said deceased are requir­ Swimming. Nature study. Indian sign in light weight swimming and second ed to present their claims to said and bugling contests will be run off place in archery. Robert Smith being court, at the probate office, in the city Thursday at 4:00 p. m. and the pa­ the troop representative. Marshall of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ rade leaves the City Hall Friday p. Cook of Troop 74 took fourth place in fore the 24th day of September, A. D. m. at 1:00 o’clock. Events at the the dressing race. Points were given 1932, and that said claims will be field begin promptly at 1:30 p. m. and on the basis of 50 for first, 40 for secheard by said court on Monday, the etc.; 10 points for each event en­ 26th day of September, A. D. 1932, at of Michigan, viz. The West half of ond, tered. 50 for having the application in ten o'clock in the forenbon. the South half of the North West at Headquarters on time. 25 for havDated, May 24. A. D. 1932. quarter. Section Twenty-four, Town ing the Scoutmaster in uniform. Ly­ Ella C. Eggleston. Two North of Range Ten West. man Chamberlain. Deputy CommisJudge of Probate. 46-48 Dated this 5th day bt April, 1932. sioner, acted as one of the judges. Clare O. Thorpe, This event is the biggest day of the Mortgage Sale. Mortgagee. year in any Scout program and apDefault having bpen made in the Fred O. Hughes, proximately 2000 Scouts, leaders, conditions of a certain mortgage Attorney for mortgagee. Cubs, and friends helped make the Twada and executed by Clinton Castle, Address, Delton, Michigan. 40-52 day a success. of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, Order For Publication. erica's Good Will Toor. an unmarried man, to Clare O. State of Michigan, the Probate Word has been received from Eagle Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October. Scout Philip Haughey, the Scout Court for the County of Barry: 1921, and recorded in the office of the At a session of said court, held at chosen to be the representative of our Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan. October 3d, 1921, in Uber the probate office in the city of Hast­ Area on the Young America’s Good 86 of Mortgagee at page 393, there is ings in said county, on the 6th day of Will Tour of Australia Fiji Islands, Hawaiian Islands, and other countries. due at the date of this notice the sum June, A. D. 1932. Present, Hon. Kia C. Eggleston, The complete trip will take five at 3869.77 for principal and interest, _______ Kw ftiA months and Phil is one of one hundred Judge of Probate. boys making the tour. All of his ex­ In the matter of the estate of 325. attorney fee provided for in said Eunice A- Mead, a MeataUy Incom- penses are paid by the KaDogg Co. Every Eagle Scout in the Area had mortrare. Making the total amount M. Bernice Shaw, having filed in equal consideration by the committee due at the date of thia notice 3949.13. said court her petition praying that in charge and Scouts Haughey and for reasons therein stated she may be Johnston were the best qualified, but licensed to sell the interest of said est thereof, the pram- tate in the real estate therein describsaid mortgage, or so It is ordered. That the 1st day of be home the latter part at October. This fine trip Is but one of the many forenoon, at said probate office, be rewards boys may obtain by taking and is hereby appointed for hearing their Scout work seriously and put­ ting everything which they have into ■aid petition; It is further ordered. That public on the 13th day newspaper printed and circulated In. cises and pageant presented by pupils of the state public school at Coldwatof July, said county. County at Barry and State Register of Probate. phante, giraffes, hippoes. and other I Some 95 bargain-hunting movie except the one for Doris. To her went animals uzumaJK which wuicn gave gave the tae appearance uppcareuicc of vi ■ fans at Detroit are out a nickel a the biggest, and of course, one with a humanity underneath. A band con- ; piece and a lot of patience. A long- candle on It.- Six year old brother ’ ' cert was also given by the State In- i closed theater was all lighted up. Chester's little dog was frisking dustrial school band of Lansing. jfreshly painted sjgns said "seats five about. As she held the candle in one ___ i” and k smiling young hand, the dog jumped for the piece of Troop 75 In Parent-Scout Picnic. |_cents - cashier — Monday evening, June 6, Troop 75 |> was at the ticket window. Another i cake in the other. Startled, Doris enjoyed a fine Parent-Scout picnic un­ youth took tickets and a third ushered J dropped the candle on her dress. der the direction of the Troop Com­ them to seats. After they sat there There was a gust of flame and a mittee and' leader. Scout demnstra- an hour a policeman explained how scream. The father and her aunt, tions, campfire, and a ball game be­ three boys had broken into the thea­ Mra. May Cook, flung a blanket and tween fathers and Scouts provided a ter, switched on the lights, collected coat about the child to smother the flame. They weren't quick enough. part of the entertainment. A short the nickels and decamped. A husky young sea lion found hik­ Doris died at Children's hospital of talk on the value of co-operative work between parents and leaders and the Iing in the dust of a highway five Michigan. outdoor program of Scouting was giv­ miles from the Pacific ocean revelled in a bath at the San Diego zoo. en by Mr. Shafer. “That," said Richard M. Allen, motor­ County Board Meets. who saw the seal waddling along t Friday evening, June 10, at 5:00 ist on Its short flippers, "was the strong-1 p. m., in the offices of the Barry Co. est hitch-hiker I ever saw." Zoo of- : Health Unit, the County Board of 'ficlals whom he notified were puzzled Barry county Scouting will have its ' by its distance from the sea. They regular monthly meeting. A number said 1 sea lions ntever travel more than of important problems need attention 1a few -hundred feet from water volun­ and every member Is requested to be 'tarily, and that fisherman might in attendance. Richard M. Cook, have captured it, abrought it ashore County Chairman, will preside. ‘and later turned it loose after learn­ Pack No. 9 On Walk. ing of its vigorous appetite. Pack No. 9 enjoyed another variety A ignted c'-dle which had been walk last Friday. The objectives reached were the old city gravel pit 'one of four decorating her birthday brought tragic death to Doris and screener. These were carefully cake 1 Bring in your car and have it of Detroit. Around the alored and briefly studied. As us- Papelanski • cleaned and adjusted after the all public and personal property 'board with Doris at a party in cele­ winter grind. Reasonable pricbration of the event were her six old ­ rights were studiously observed. Some 1 rare specimens of glacial rock were er ’ brothers and sitters. The father, OLIN’S GARAGE gathered to be added to individual •Stanley Kapelanski. cut the cake cer­ and with a fine eye. to see Nashville. collections. Then, of course, there had emoniously ' to be stone throwing contests. A few 1that all pieces were the same size— Cubs seemed to have a special urge . toward the splashings and other such ' activities. Games and a relaxation period preceded the return walk. Cubs Roger Wallace and Junior WellJimmie Mulder divided the honors in "Air Mail." Junior Leonard develop­ ed a quite fine whistle in the cracker eating content. Dick Kenyon and Jimmie Mulder divided bte honors in guessing the rate of flight of clouds. Some seemed to think that clouds travel with the speed of light. Honors in bird identification went to Bob Bush. Dick Kenyon brought in a very well built bird house made by him­ self. On the return w’alk, the salute of Cub Junior McMillan, Pack No. 14. was received.—Pack Reporter. When you take Bayer Aspirin When your head aches—from Urged To Go On West Michigan 4-H Club Trip. you are sure of two things. It's sure any cause—when a cold'has settled Scouts are urged where possible to in your joints, or you feel those relief, and it's harmless. Those participate in the Western Michigan deep-down pains of rheumatism, tablets with the Bayer cross do not sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer 4-H club Achievement excursion which leaves Grand Rapids by special hurt the heart. Take them when­ Aspirin and get real relief. If the train early June 20, for Chicago, package says Bayer, it's genuine. ever you suffer from: where a full day's program is arrang­ ed. Field Museum, the Aquarium, And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. WLS radio station. Union Stock Headaches Neuralgia Yards, parks, art museums, sight-see­ Aspirin is the trade-mark of ing tours, etc., are a few of the spots Bayer manufacture of monoacetioRheumatism Lumbago of interest which will be enjoyed. To­ addester of salicylicadd. tal cost for the round trip is $6.00 and Neuritis Toothache any Scouts interested are urged to call Scout Headquarters or Harold Foster. County Agricultural Agent, by June 10. all Troops are expected to. participate. Everyone is welcome to attend and no charge is made for admission. Hastings Scouts will be expected to have all school work "made up" in advance or they will be ineligible ' tq compete in Field Day events. Each Troop is responsible for its own transportation and headquarters on the field. Court Of Honor For Barry. County. Court of Honor for Barry county is to be held June 15, at 7:00 p. m., in the court room. This is the last in­ door Court of Honor before camp. AU applications must be in at Scout Headquarters, Hastings, by noon of the 15th. Camp Ben Johnston Literature Out. Camp folders, bulletins, window cards, stickers and other publicity for Camp Ben Johnston have just been released, and each Scout and Cub will receive a folder within the next week. Camp opens June 20th, and runs for a total of 8 weeks. 4 two-week per­ iods. The coat will be 35.00 per week and boys should send their reservation card with 50c to their Scoutmaster or Scout Headquarters. Hastings, mark­ ing the dates for attendance and any preference for tents and tentmates. Camp Ben Johnston has one of the highest ratings of any Scout camp and will be a good safe place for your boy to spend a vacation. Special emphasis on advancement, handicraft, nature lore and swimming and life­ saving makes for dependability, reliabUity and self-reliance. Cub Pack To State Fish Hatchery. Rev. Kltchening, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church, had charge of Pack No. 9 at Its regular weekly Cub meeting Friday evening. May 27. The group under his leadership visit­ ed the state fish hatchery on Green street, where through the courtesy of its directors work at the hachery was explained to the Cubs. which had ches and PAINS Hundreds of mountain meadows and beauty spots in the Cascades back of Wenatchee. Wash., which go unenjoyed and unseen by lovers of the outdoors no longer will be slight­ ed by visitors, now that picnicking by air is the latest diversion being tried out there. Several Wenatcheeites were flown to a picnic ground on one of the mountains south of there re­ cently to spend the day. The pilot of the plane was able to land his craft without difficulty in an open mountain park. Later in the evening he return­ ed. picked up his passengers and brought them down again at the Wenatchee airport. ® ■) DEMAND-^ BEWARE No. 4400 OF IMITATIONS Your Dollar’s Up At Auction! ■ , • , • . ' . ' . YOUR DOLLAR is on the auction block. Perhaps it’s a Shoe-dollar or a Food-dollar or a Clothing-dollar. You want to sell it to the highest bidder—to get the most shoes or food or clothing—as easily and quickly as possible. How? Merchandise or service, well advertised in the newspapers, is pretty well sold to prospective buyers. Right now every merchant should pay particular atten­ tion to his advertising. Newspaper advertising catches the eye and brings cus­ tomers to a store; it causes sales. Newspaper Advertising is a Simple Means of Getting the Seller and Buyer Together. Advertisements Bring You the Best Bids for Your Dollar The Nashville News �Ho! Ho! RMMM Publicity Committee. McNulty, rector of _ at 10.30 o'clock June 12. 1932. annual-children ’ s Day pro•will. ---------------- ---------. . Receiving tngntn grade diplomas 10:30 *. m. in conjunction with the mornyetLT Barr,' county as the re­ tral Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, "God the Preserver of gram and musical selections were given by ing worship service. The service will HUlt of recent test* are: , . o nn „ rx.-ui.1 consist of’songs, recitations. InstruAbbott, Bessie: Allerding, Ardis; the high school orchestra, H. G. Girls’ numbere and a pageant. The Allerding. Mary; Anderson. Robert; Glee dub, and the congregation sang received up to the age of twenty. paator wiu have a part £n the pro- Anson, Ada; Arentz, Doris. hymns. Today (Thursday, June 9) the Bar­ v“r" (gram, giving a short story to the Bass, Viola; Baldwin, Miles; Bar­ Th? Wednesday evening service at children. ry CcunLy Normal is holding its croft. Lawrence; Baas, Ruby; Beck, graduation. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing At this service the Sacrament of Ann*; Belson, Ernest; Billing** Lyle; through Christian Science. On Friday afternoon occurs the Baptism will be offered for any who Reading room in church building care to partake of iL If there are Bird. Lyle; Birman, Orvtn; Bower­ Commencement exerciser, at Central open Wednesdays and Saturdays from any parent* who wish to have their man. Alice; Brecheisen, John; Brown, Auditorium with Dr. Chas. T. Good­ ‘ Margaret; Bryans, Robert; Buck, Or3 to 5 p. W-. where the Bible and au­ children baptized will they kindly get sell, head of the history department thorized Christian Science literature in touch with the pastor before Sun­ pha; Burr, Robert. Kalamazoo college, giving the ad­ Campbell, Clarence; Campbell, of may be read, borrowed or purchased. day. dress. Mias Helen Clark is the vale­ Glenn; Campbell, Hazel; Cappon, Dor ­ It is also open after the Wednesday dictorian and Miss Virginia Potts the There wiU be held in the Methodist een; Carlisle, Marjorie; * Casaday, ~—■*— evening service. The other five honor Hastings, Sunday evening, Richard; Clem, 'Noreen; Clemence. salutatorian. A loving invitation is extended to church. students. Miss Aileen Isenhath, Miss June 12, 7:30, a Barry county Union , .. . . <5oK Al ­ Frieda; Clouse, Kathryn; all to attend church services and meeting in the interests of Law En­ Harriet Pierson, Miss Marjorie Baker, bert; Cooper, Betty; Cramer, Ches­ make use of the reading room. forcement and Temperance. Ex­ ter; Crawley, Gerald; Cruttenden, Da­ Miss Esther Erway and Miss Char­ "God the Preserver of Mon” is the Congressman lotte Bessmer, will assist with the Grant Hudson and Mr. vid; Cruttenden. Helen. ‘ subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Lawrence Barnett will be the speak­ Day, Dora; DeBruine, Louise; Dew­ program. Christian Science churches through­ ers. All those who are interested and The concluding event is the high ey, Glenn; Doyle, Kenneth; Drake, school out the world on Sunday, June^lS. Alumni banquet, the fiftieth would care to go, but who do not Albert. Dunkelberger. Ernest; Dunn, Among the Bible citations*is this have a way, please get in touch with annual, which is held at K. of P. Cas­ passage (Acte 3:6): "Then Peter Ed. Hafner, and he will see that you Roy. Hall beginning at 6:30 with a spe­ Emrick, Charles; Endres, Benja­ tle said, "Silver and gold have J none; are provided with transportation. cial semi-centennial program in con­ min; Endres. Gerald; Eno, Maurice, but such as I have give I thee: In nection. Dr. John Wooton of the Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Erway, Genevieve. the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth of 1892 will be toastmaster, and Farrell, Lincoln; Fenstemaker, Class rise up and walk’.” responses will be made for each de­ Church Of The Nazarene. Martha: Ferris, Clair; Ferris, Dwight; Correlative passages to be read cade. by Mrs. Alice Bates of th* Class W. F. M. S. met Wednesday at the fnm the Christian Science textbook. church for business meeting and a Ferris, Wayne; Fillingham, Norman; of ’82, Mrs. WiU Field of the Class of Freeman, Paul; Frey, Eloise; Fruin, ’02, Mrs. Charles Townsend of the "Science and Health with Key to the continued study of China. Emma; Fruin. Ross; Fry, Neosha. Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, inRegular mid-week prayer meeting Gay. Russell: Gieske, Joseph; Gil- Class of ’12, John Ketcham Jr., of the ‘ dude the following (p. 178): "Who­ will be held every Thursday evening lons, Nina; Goodsori.. Helen; Gordon, Class of ’22, and Miss Helen Weaver ever reaches the understanding of at 7:30 at the church during the sum ­ Rosemary; Granger, Nell; Green, of the Class of ’32. Christian Science in its proper signi­ mer months. E. Hanes will be Marshall; Gutchess. Ray. fication will perform the sudden cures the leader this W. Woman’s Missionary Society. week. Other leaders Hallock, Letha Mae; Hammond, of which it is capable; but this can be arc The Woman’s Missionary society appointed by the pastor to have Margaret; Hansen, Blanch; Hansen, done only by taking up the cross and charge met with Mrs. Joe Hurd Thursday of prayer meetings during her Florence: Hart, George; Hathaway, following Christ in the dklly life.” June 2nd, for its quarterly absence. Ray; Hathaway, Ruth; Hayner, Bur­ evening, meeting. Devotionals were conduct­ Monthly open mission study meet ­ dette; Heffner, Hazel; Helsel. Mary; Nashville Evangelical Church. ing Friday evening at 7:30 at the Hoehn, Theresa; Holcomb, Beth; ed by Mrs. Parks. We next listened The church of a friendly greeting. church. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds in Holme*, Harold; Hoover, Ralph; Hor­ to the magazine reports given by Miss Dean and Mrs. Sackett. The Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. At charge.ton, Kenneth; Hubbell, Helmen; Hull, Effa lesson was very nicely given by Miss this service the pastor will speak to Sunday Bible school. 10:00 a. m. Hazel. \ Dean. The business hour followed, the theme. “Jesus as a Boy." • Morning worship, 11:00. Message Janson. Virginia; Johnson. Jerry; when we listened to reports given by Bible school at 11:00 a. m. by Rev. Earl Culp. Johnson Lyle; Johnson, Margery; the treasurer and mite box secretary. E. L C, E. at 6:30 p. m. Children’s Day program. 7:30 p. m. Jones, John; Jones. Neil. At 7:3CT the annual Children’s Day Come and bring the family. Our president then announced the program will be presented. The com­ Rev. Francis Hoff of Vermontville Kidder. Donald; Kidder, Ethel; Kinne 1 reading contest which was begun last i October, finished the last of May. mittee has been doing very faithful will supply the pulpit Sunday, June Kinne, Vinita. ■ < work and a good program awaits all 19. while the pastor is attending the Modesta; Lathrop, Dorothy: Lee. Clifford; Miss Dean's side won the contest, they who will be privileged to attend. general W. F. M. 'S. convention and Leinaar, Reva; LeTorneau, Charles r< having scored 1,575 points. The los­ On Friday night of this week the genera] assembly in Wichita, Kansas. Leyendecker, Roger: Litts, Kenneth; ing side scored 1,030 points. young people of the church are spon­ The chairman of the nominating Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. Long. Phyllis; Lord. Lester; Lydy. Committee. soring a reception for their new pas­ Mrs. Hafner, made her Vaughn. which was accepted. The fol­ tor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. MacFarland, Belden: Manby, How­ report The church extends a cordial invita­ lowing officers were chosen for the South — Sunday school at 10:30; ard; Marshall. Agnes; Marshall, Har ­ tion to the public to attend all ser­ president. Miss Effa Cheeseman, Supt. Morning old; Marshall. Merlyn; McBain. Win­ vear 1932-33: vices. "Come thou with us and we Ward 1st vice pres., Mrs. Cora Parks; worship at 11:30. Prayer meeting ifred; McCafferty, Margaret; McClel­ Dean; will do thee good.’"* • 2nd vice pres., Mrs. Maud Evans; land, Edith: McKepzie. Virgil; MeWednesday evening. 8:30. The regular prayer services of the 3rd vice pres.. Mrs. Evelyn Dean; 4th North—Morning worship at 10:00. Quarrie, Geneva: Mead, Marlin; Mi­ vice church are held at the church Wed­ pres.. Miss Edith Parks; rec. school at 11:00; Alice Norton. nor, Arthur; Morgan, Mildred; Mor­ sec.. Mrs. nesday evening of each week at >8:00 Sunday Laura Sackett; trees., Mrs. Sunt. Prayer meeting Thursday ev ­ gan. Richard; Mun joy, Betty; Mun joy, May Dean: cor. sec. H., Mrs. Alice o’clock. Tuesday night of next week the ening. 8:00. Sunday evening service Robert. Pennock; cor. sec. F. Mrs. Lulu Hous­ Neil, Herman; Nell. Neola May; regular monthly business meeting of ler; -Q. K. A S. B.. Miss Edith Parks; Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Nelson. Ella; Nesbit, Pauline; New- King’s Heralds and Home Guards, the league of Christian Endeavor will Iton, Carroll; Newton, Reathel; New­ Miss Effa Dean; Mite box sec., Mrs. be held in the church parlors. A so­ ton, Robert; Newton, Vernon; Nicker ­ Teachers ’ Plans For The Summer. cial hour will follow the business of Hafner; Extension sec., Mrs. Mildred; Norris, Eileen; North­ Emily the league. Every member and Alice Pennock. Supt. Wallace plans to continue his son. Charles. fri nd cf the league is invited to par­ local Smith-Hughes work except for rup. After enjoying delicious refresh­ Ormsbee. Eleanor; Oswald, Lenard. ticipate in this wholesome happy fel­ two weeks at Michigan State college ments served by our hostess, assisted Parrish. Jack; Parsons, Forrest; by lowship. Mrs. Pennock and Mrs. Evans, the and two weeks' vacation. Louise. The pastor’s heart was gladdened Prin. J. B. VanDeventer plans to Phillips. meeting was adjourned. Rankin. Roberta: Rodebaugh. Berlast Sunday morning in having Mr. return to his home in Indiana until and Mrs. Roy Purtee of Wayland, June 10. Kellogg Camp In Readiness. 15, wnen when he plans to atiena attend tne the Shrfdan Vivianmembers of his former congregation, Kellogg Camp at North Pine Lake visitors at the morning worship ser­ “oMtSSto' remain atI Slocum. Helen: Soot,mmu Ed^n: has been completed, with accommo­ vice. dations for 150 children, and will open SlorkaL ' ClS June 27. The children will come from Last Tuesday evening the pastor home in Big Rapids tor the summer. enjoyed a wholesome hour with a anWei.^ Barry, Calhoun and Allegan counties goodly number of his young people in for 2 four-week periods, with Barry Johnston at Lake Sherman near Kai-1 tho“> ■ Sunday. Margaret. Swift, Ar county's allotment 60 for each period. a get-acquainted service. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Children at theamazoo. camp will have ex­ Thomas, Wilson; cellent Mis* Olith Wood plans to remain in {! Thaler. Eleanor; accommodations and super­ Martha: Todd. Floyd. Baptist Bulletin. vision. The bousing will be in cot­ Nashville during June and then to. 1 Thompson. Usborne, Mildred; Valentine. Nel ­ We were privileged to hear a for­ make an automobile trip with her son: VanAlstine.i Alvan; Wallace, tages. each holding seven children and mer pastor preach again last Sunday mother to San Diego, where she will Richard; Watson, Willie; Weadbrock, one counselor, the latter being respon­ morning. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur visit her brother. Earl; Weaver. Myrtle: Wilcox. Edith,. sible for his or her group. There is Longfield of Jackson were present, , Miss Cramer intends possibly to go Wilkins. Wilma; Wilkinson, Gerald; one large building consisting of ad­ and, accepting the hearty invitation to Michigan State for a while and1 Williams, Thelma; Wood. Elizabeth; ministration offices, a large play room and dining room. Al! games, of Rev. Owens, Rev. Longfield then tG travel. Cleone; Wright, Forrest. Miss Caley’s plan* are rather in­ Woodman. brought a splendid inspirational mes­ The winners in the State Fair swimming and indoor activities will sage from the second chapter of Phil­ definite except that she intends to Boys’ Contest are Albert Drake of be adequately supervised by trained ippian*. thirteenth verse, and the last spend some time in Kalamazoo, re­ the Barnum school and the alternate individuals. North Pine lake affords clause of the twelfth verse. The for­ maining the major portion of the is Wilson Thomas of the Austin excellent opportunities for camp life. Several applications have been re­ mer pastor and his wife also favored summer in Nashville. school. Thirty-three boys wrote this Miss Mainone plans to go east in’ examination. ceived by the county health unit and us with an appropriate duet preceding . „ sermon, and Rev. Longfield Jupe, asspending the remainder of her a number of children have already the ; The highest averages were earned been for the first camp sisted the present pastor in the time at Ravenna and W'olf Lake, Ruth Hathaway of the Yeckley period. registered Mrs. -Roe to remain home for by Children at the camp will be monthly Communion service which ------plans '---- ----------- --------school 92.6; Mildred Usborne, Brown the most part, except for some short school. 91.9; Albert Drake. Barnum of both sexes and between the ages of followed the sermon. • and 16. All children not eligible for Two other former pastors. Rev. visits. 91.5; Arthur Minor, Burroughs bother Mrs. Bean will go to Los Angeles in school, camps because of physical con­ John G. C. Irvine of Freedom. N. Y., school. 91.1; and Roberta Rankin, dition may apply. This group will in­ and Rev. William Barkalow of Stan­ June; at home remainder of summer. Eagle school. 90.9. Mrs. Butler has no special plans as ton. Michigan, called on former par­ The following pupils received 100! dude children undernourished, anem­ ishioners and other local friends dur­ yet. but plans to be at home most of per cent in arithmetic: Ruth Hatha­ ic, orthopedic cases, children general­ the summer.—The Informant. ing the past few days. way, Yeckley school; Mildred U»-, ly run down physically. No child will You are cordially invited to attend bome and Virgil McKenzie, Brown be refused the privilege of going to In Car Accident. the services of this church next Sun­ school; Arthur Minor, Burroughs; Ro­ camp because of lack of finances. day, which will include the regular Miss Bertine Deller and sisftr, Mrs. berta Rankin. Eagle; Anna Beck and Parents should make every effort to Goldie Packard, of the Tavern Lunch, Nelson Valentine, Carlton Center; have their child spend at least a escaped uninjured when their car Russell Gay. Kingsley; and Carrol month at camp this summer. turned turtle in the ditch Sunday Newton. Weeks. Richard Wallace. School Picolcs. i eight miles west of the city on WestI■ Monroe, and Jack Parrish, Bristol. Lawrence Ave. road . Mis* Deller and each received 95. Picnicking .as one of the closing Mrs. Packard were driving the Sam In grammar. Doris Arentz of the event* of the school year for grade Vitale car and were headed for the McCallum school and Phyllis Long of pupils. For the seventh and eighth Lakeview cemetery at Nashville when the Brown each received 95. grades, Thornapple lake was the ob­ Nashville their car skidded in the loose gravel. In history. Anna Beck of Carlton jective. For the fifth and sixth grades (The Goldsmith & Co. wrecker brought Center and John Brecheisen. Brown there was a trip to Gregg's Crossing (Shows start-at 7:30-^:30) the car to the garage for repairs. The school, received 99. and four received for indoor ball and swimming. Miss For the ! damage was estimated at (75 and 97—Florence Hanson. Maple Grove Caley accompanied them. SAT.-SUN.-MON, June 11-12-13 1 was covered with insurance.—Char- Center; Phyllis Long, Brown; Roberta first four grade* and kindergarten ilotte Republican-Tribune. Rankin. Eagle; and Nelson Valentine, there was a picnic at Putnam Park. “The Big Parade” With thia group were Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Carlton Center. A Pleasant Call. In civics. Roberta Rankin and Mil­ Butler and Mis* Mainone. (with Sound) I Len Feighner of Nashville, a long dred Usborne each received 98. In agriculture, Albert Drake of with I time friend of Judge George W. ; Decke. was a guest Wednesday and Barnum school, Arthur Minor, Bur­ As the outgrowth of a traffic colli­ JOHN GILBERT also made the Independent a valued roughs, and Myrtle Weaver of Edger sion near Muir on May 12. David A. j call. Mr. Feighner was formerly edl- school, each received 99, and Merieta VanBuskirk, superintendent of the Screen Shorts News |tor of the Nashville News, was also Stiles from Burroughs school receiv- Hastings school, and his wife. Nancy Adm., 10c-25c Michigan Press association field man­ C. VanBuskirk, are asking damages amounting to (40,000 in two suit* I ager. He is now one of the represen■ WED.-THUR, June 15-16 ‘ Delay In Opening Bank. started against William A. McLaren • tativea in the state legislature.— of Muir. The VanBuskirk* allege they Grand Ledge Independent It will probably be September 1 be ­ Coupon Nite—10c with coupon. fore the Sunfield State Savings bank sustained injuries of a permanent na­ (Shows start at regular time— Fine For Hastings. will be opened, according to reports ture. 7:30 and 9:15) Hastings’ City Council reduced its this morning. The bank committees His Uacte Died. budget 32 per cent, the board of re­ CHIC SALE Mr. and Mrs. James Eddy and son view lowers assessment and reduced suit with the banking department of­ water rates of about 10 per cent to ficials and were informed that it .Harold were at Saranac on Saturday to attend the funeral of the former's the water consumers, goes into effect. DICKIE MOORE The latter became possible from ‘he closed a little longer. The uncertain­ uncle. Gardner Eddy, 66, life long savings effected by installation of the ty of the bond market seems to be Ionia county resident, who passed electric pumping outfit. the cause ot delay. The bank ha* away Thursday, leaving a widow, a done very well in collecting in on ■on, Ralph, and a daughter, Miss Mil­ “The Expert’ notes and mortgages and is all "set” dred Eddy, of Detroit. The funeral for opening but the department feels wm held at the Eddy home at 2:30 Mrs Gruber, the mother cf Mrs. Also L. Herryman of the A. A P. store, that the bond market must be more Ripley's "Believe It Or Not”. died at her home near Alma Sunday stabilized before the bank is allowed Advertise! to open.—The Sunfield Sentinel GET YOUR COUPON'S AT Advertising doe* pay. Oriie Miller, FOLLOWING OIL STATIONS R. ]. Morgaa. knows it A young was well liked by all who knew her. Mrs. Herryman has been helping care horse had strayed away early in the week, was advertised by him. and the for her mother. hone was returned to him the same day The News was delivered to rural Men’s fine Chambray Work Shirt, regular 7 5c, for Men’s Athletic Suits: Ladies’ Lisle Hose Best Brown Muslin in Michigan Sunday, Service: Subject: , . Star Theater s i..". Irene Irvine of Eaton ■■■■■■ 57c 37c 15c 8c HERMAN MAURER | ATTENTION, VETEBANS | Lansing Bulletin | ST8tl> FIELD ARTILLERY The okKSzyth Field Artillery is go­ ing into action again and what a The department of state on Mon­ dnve this time. The first annual re­ day, June 6th, continued its efforts to union win be held in Detroit, (June 11, collect (1,559,000 which it claims the 12, 13 and 14. Headquarters will be Standard Oil Company owes in back at the Fort Shelby Hotel. Every gasoline taxes, interest and penalties. I member of the regiment is requested At that time, the department was to plan on being there during these ordered by Federal Judge Ernest A. day’s. An excellent program has been O’Brien of Detroit, to show cause arranged for the entire time including why a temporary restraining order a party in Windsor. ■ Members may preventing the department from clos­ bring their wives and families. ing gasoline stations operated by the Members of {he 329th returned company should not be made perma­ from France on the Leviathan as part nent. of 14,400 men returned on a single After months of investigation and crossing—the greatest human cargo auditing of department records ever carried by any ship. They slept company books, the department last in the hold, in tiers, six deep, between Friday-------------------------ordered the company -------pay to the decks, on deck—all over the ship. (1,559,000. The company was inform­ Officers occupied luxurious cabins, in­ ed that if the money was not paid to cluding the Kaiser's famous suite. the state by Wednesday noon, its li­ Them en had movies and other enter­ censes to do business in Michigan tainment. and their first ice cream in would be revoked. many months. The movie was that But before the revocation order was classic of war days, Charlie Chaplin's issued by the department, the com­ "Shoulder Arms." pany secured the restraining order in federal court. Birthday Surprise. In its investigation of alleged ar­ Miss Minnie Furniss was hostess rears in gasoline tax payments, the department has been guided by writ­ for a surprise birthday dinner for ten opinions of the attorney general's Mrs. Susie Kraft on Wednesday of department. The question hinges up­ last week with covers for Mrs. Kraft on an interpretation of the gasoline and her guest, Mrs. Maatsch of Lans­ tax law regarding allowances for ing. Miss Electa Furniss of Battle evaporation and shrinkage of gaso­ Creek, Mrs. Lou Cresay of Hastings, Mrs. Amelia Lentz and Miss Furniss. line. However it Under a previous administration, a very pleasant affair. the same company was ordered to came near being a surprise on Miss pay the state near (1,500,000 for the Furniss, who with Mrs. Kraft had same reason. But at that time the been an overnight guest of Mrs. slate received a check for about one- Maatsch in Lansing, for Mrs. Kraft, third of that sum. This apparent dis­ not being aware of the social event crepancy caused the present depart­ here, seemed in no hurry to leave ment of state officials to make a new Lansing next morning. However the event worked out all right. investigation. The department of state has work­ ed out a plan of staggered, part-time employment that will affect about 125 employes. On June 15. practically all typists and clerks employed by the department will start to work on a part-time basis. This plan will allow the department to retain 28 employes who would oth­ erwise have been dropped. It also works to the advantage of the de­ partment because che employes of any division can immediately be returned to a full-time basis, whenever there is an unusual rush of work. The governor and secretary of state are endeavoring to find some legal way in which automobile license plates can be sold at half price after July 1. jIoaweight — law fix— The automobile tax ­ es Sept. 1 as -the earliest day when license plates can be sold at the re­ duced figure. However, the officials are studying statutes regarding pow­ ers of the state administrative board to act in emergencies, as a possible solution to the question. Sale of license plates at half-price after July 1. would allow owners of approximately 100,000 cars to secure licenses, and it also would add hun­ dreds of thousands of dollars to the state’s revenue. Employes of the department of state presented the state's oldest em­ ploye, Major Albert Dunham, with a basket of roses on bis 87th birthday, June 1. The major celebrated his birthday by following his usual rou­ tine as custodian of the Great Seal of Michigan. Never Again Need You Wear Ordi nary Work Shoes! Yes, sir! Now you can say goodbye to ordinary work shoes that dry hard, rip and tear. For today we are selling Wol­ verine* at the lowest price*- in 18 years—giving you more solid comfort and shoe mileage for your money than ever before. And absolutely the same famous Wolverine quality, too! Genuine ...-----horsehide that outfull — grain vv jars ordinary leather two to one. Uppers that dry soft after soaking . . . that resist acids better . . . that are almost Im­ possible to rip or tear. Comfort, wear and economy beyond com­ pare AT ANY PRICE! Come in today and see for your­ self how much more your dimes can buy now In Wolverines . . . you’ll never again risk “cheap’’ work shoes. WOLVERINE Work Shoes E. C. KRAFT FOOTWEAR GROCERIES Nashville BARRY A EATON IS MADE DEFENDANT State Senator H. P. Orr of Caro was in town Wednesday evening and filed an action on behalf of the Glean­ er Life Insurance Co. against the Barry’ A Eaton Fire Insurance Co. The Gleaners contend that the policy held by C. E. Canfield of the Clinton Trail road called for a flat payment of (3.000 in payment for the loss of the barn destroyed by fire and as the mortgagor such payment should have been paid directly to them, holders of the mortgage which has now reached (3,027.96 In principal and interest. Instead of paying cash to either Can­ field or the Gleaners, the Barry A Eaton elected to buy a new barn which is now completed.—Charlotte Republican-Tribune. 1917—KNEW NO ENGLISH; 1932—OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL Five years ago Miss Katherine Monori came to America from Budapest, says at Pittsburgh story. She was unable to speak a word of English. On the first day of school she knew two English words, "yes" and “no." -May 25 she was graduated with second highest honors in a class of 271 from the Wilkinsburg high echoo! and delivered the salutatory addrem on "Law Enforcement m America” with scarcely a trace of foreign ac­ cent. “I did no more than any other Former Pastor Preached. Rev Longfield and Mrs. Longfield of Jackson were fn town Saturday and Sunday, and Rev. Longfield preached at the Baptist church in the morning. He wm pastor of the Bap­ tist church her? for some time, and so quickly that he sen* in an adv. for went to St. Johns in the afternoon. REPAIR TIRE PRICES are liable to advance ANCE THE BUDGET, and tn- impendent Oil Ct. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-06-16.pdf cc7d5cddd97dc8f511f68f542201df1c PDF Text Text Picnic, June 1®. Five Cents the Copy Death Of Mrs. Vernon Baer Occurs Friday NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 The American Flag-Our Flag Eight Pages Big National Con­ Tekonsha Loses To vention In Session Nashville Sunday Streak — Final Score Is A several days’ illness of pneu­ monia resulted in the passing of Mr*. Vernon Baer, wife of a well known World War veteran and mother of eight young children, at their home on the south side, but recently pur­ chased of Floyd Everts, at 9:30 Fri­ day morning. Mrs. Baer became ill the previous Monday night in the ab­ sence of Mr. Baer, who is in the em­ ploy of Wilcox-Rich Co. at Marshall, driving back and forth, and a physi­ cian was not summoned until his re­ turn Tuesday morning. She was very ill from the first, gradually losing ground until the end came. Mrs. Baer was a native of Minne­ sota, having been born at Onamia, July 30. T900. In 1917 she married Mr. Baer, who served 14 months in the World War. Minnesota remained their home until 1922, when a farm •west of Nashville was purchased, tills being their home for several years, after which they moved to Nashvihe which has since been their home. The sympathy of the community goes -out to the bereaved family, the widower, four sons and four daugh­ ters, George, Florence. Rose Mary, Raymond, Clarence, Dorothy. Donald and Barbara, the latter but seven months old. Other near relatives are the mother, who resides in Minnesota, and six sisters, five residents of Min­ nesota and one of California, and two brothers, living in Minnesota. Funeral services were held from the Hess Funeral Home at 3 p. m. Mon­ day, with arrangements by Hess & Son, and were largely attended. Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor of the M. E. church, officiated, and the musical selections were by Pauline Lykins. Burial was made at Lakeview ceme­ tery, and the bearers were N. A. Appeiman, Harry Appelman, Vem Staup, E. L. Appelman, Joe Mix and Frank Kellogg. Night Base Ball Game Draws Crowd Estinuited About SOO Fans Witness Game Monday Night—Novelty Is Attraction. Nashville got its first taste of night baseball Monday night at Riverside Park, and so far as the fans, or even the Independents, are concerned, it can be the last without regrets. Evi­ dently not used to late hours and the bright lights, the local boys booted and heaved the ball around in an abandoned manner, and the only en­ joyment fans may have derived from the engagement was the novelty of seeing the gamp played under unus­ ual conditions. The visiting club was the Whaling Nite Hawks of Detroit, an aggrega­ tion of really clever players, some of ■whom have seen league service. They have been playing night baseball for the past two seasons, touring the country and carrying their own light­ ing equipment, consisting of eighteen floodlights .with current furnished by a tractor-driven generator. Aside from a little trouble with the tractor, which had to be run at high speed, the lights were very steady and illum­ ined the diamond and part of the out­ field in fair shape. Eight innings were played, and at the end of the fray the score stood 12 to 1 in favor of the Nite Hawks, while in the matter of earned runs the -count should have been 2 to 1. The scorer's sheet produces some rather odd ahd unusual figures. BUI and Ar­ chie Martin and Gage divided the mound work for Nashville, with Var­ ney and Yarger receiving, and the lo­ cal huriers are credited with 13 strike-outs. The Nite Hawk* got nine safe hits, drew three passes, and three were hit by pitched balls. Park­ ham and Wise were the battery for the visitors, and are credited with eight strike-outs, two passes, and hit one batter. The Independents collect­ ed six safe hits off Parkham. scoring their one run in the eighth inning on •doubles by Yarger and Wood., The game drew a* good crowd, esti­ mated in the neighborhood of three hundred fans. Fishermen Ready For Season Opening A half million Michigan fishermen are now dusting off their rods and creels tn anticipation of the reopening of the general fishing season June 25. There will be do changes in the fish­ ing regulations this year, the Depart- *The ‘grand union* flag referred to The American flag has never failed to give citizens of this country a by Washington was one he himself thrill. Just why this is so, many peo­ had designed and first flung to the ple could not tell, but the fact re­ breeze on January 1, 1776, during his siege of Boston. This was at a time mains. Tuesday, June 14, was Flag Day, when the Revolutionists still felt they and The News received from the were fighting, not the British King, George Washington Bi-Centennial but his ministers; hence Washington’s commission an excellent account of flag consisted of the thirteen alternate red and white stripes, but bore in its the designing of the flag. It is re-printed here with the hope canton the .king's crosses of St. that the story will help to buck up George and St. Anthony. By 1777 the the faith of those people, who, in this Revolutionists were fighting solely for time of depression, seem to be almost |> an American nation,- and they wanted ready to give the country back to the;' an American flag. j "Mrs. Ross, it is said, undertook the Indians. making of the flag eagerly, and with The article follows: "June 14. Flag Day. has ever car- ■ an exalted sense of the unusual honor ried the deepest meaning to every'j conferred upon her. Not only that, true American. This year the day,i she even suggested to Washington a carried a tenfold significance, as the I slight correction in the design, which nation celebrates the Two Hundredth bore six-pointed stars instead of the Anniversary of the birth of George five-pointed type of heraldry. With a Washington. For to General Wash­ snip of her scissors she cut a folded ington, tradition credits a leading paper and held forth a perfect fivepart in the very’ designing of the flag, pointed star to show what she meant. and what he did to give it meaning is For a few minutes longer the design and will be known to every American was discussed, and as quickly as nim­ ble fingers could execute the task. as long as our country lives. On June 14, 1777,’Congress resolv­ Mrs. Ross had the flag in being. ed: 'That the flag of the thirteen Unit­ "So, in this homely fashion which ed States be thirteen stripes, alternate so well suits the American spirit, was red and white, that the Union be thir­ born the emblem designed by Wash­ teen stars, white in a blue field, rep­ ington, coming almost like a direct gift from him, to fly ever since over resenting a new constellation.* "In these simple words, authority the nation that he also designed. To­ was given to General Washington to day, every American is privileged to design the flag, and on the same day ponder on the stupendous human tradition has it that he went to the events and Influences that have flow­ house of Betsy Ross on that visit ed from this simple incident at the which has become one of the finest house of Betsy Ross a century and a pages of American folklore. With half ago. "When that flag was designed and him. according to the account, went Robert Morris and George Ross, one made there was not a true Republic of the Signers of the Declaration of in existence. Since then the princi­ Independence and the uncle of Betsy ples set in motion by George Wash­ Ross’ deceased husband. ington and his fellow patriots have "On entering her modest house in extended themselves to the uttermost Arch street, Philadelphia, they are parts of the earth. More than an said to have found Mistress Ross busy emblem of sovereignity, the flag that at her neeolework and humming a Washington planned has been a sym­ tune--softly, however, so that she bol of human freedom, of equal op­ might hear the twinkle of the bell on portunity. and political liberty wher­ the door of her shop at the front of ever mankind has sought and fought the house—and General Washington for these things. thus simply stated his errand. “Flags have flown for the vanity of " Mistress Ross, we have come to kings. Flags have been hated by ask you to help in making a flag for millions of people, as representing our country. We do not feel pleased nothing but conquest and oppression. with the grand union flag because of Many of the cruelties, prejudices, In­ the King's colors in the canton, so we justices that men have forced on each have planned another.’ other have been wrought under the Sunfield Coach Is Honor C. L. Glasgow At Nat’l Convention Victim Of Drowning Charles Teeter, 23, Woodland, Suffers Delegate From Nashville Is Repre­ senting State On Important Na­ Heart Attack While In Water Of Thornapple River. tional Committee. A tragic ending to a happy fishing excursion on Thornapple river occur­ red Friday afternoon near Indian Landing, when Charles Teeter. 23, well known Woodland young man and athletic director of Sunfield high school, met death by heart failure as he plunged into deep water in at­ tempting to recover the party’s drift­ ing rowboat. Teeter, with his nephew. Dale Townsend. 13, and other youths, had gone fishing. They crossed the river several times in search of productive holes until they reached the spot known as Indian Landing, near the west outlet of Thornapple lake. Here the party got out of the boat, but failed to anchor it securely and the craft drifted down stream. Teet­ er took off his clothing and stepped into the water with the intention of swimming after the boat. When he plunged into deep water he failed to come up. Sheriff’s deputies recovered the body later and an autopsy revealed no water in the lungs. It was believed Teeter suffered a heart attack. Teeter was a graduate of Manches­ ter college and was active tn Y. M. C. A. and Boy Scout work. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Teeter of Woodland; a brother, Lowell of Caledonia, and a sister, Mrs. Har­ ley Townsend of near Woodland. The funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Methodist church, and were largely attended. made a few changes but these were in Children'* Day. effect last year. Among these chang­ Children's Day was finely observed es were the removing the size limit on with appropriate program* by two of our local churches last Sunday, the mains and only 25 may be taken in a Methodist and the Evangelical chur­ day. The size limit for Rock, War­ ches, the former choosing the morn­ mouth. Calico and Strawberry batis ing church hour and the latter the and crappies was also removed last hour of the evening service. The decNon-residents must now have a li­ tractive. Appreciative audiences were cense to fish in Michigan waters of present The Nazarene- church also the Great Lakes as well as in the in­ presented its Children's Day program land waters. In former years non­ residents were not required to have a license to fish in Great Lakes water*. Attended Charlotte Party. ». W. A. Vance attended a bridge folk* C. L. Glasgow left town quietly Monday morning to attend the Na­ tional Republican Convention only to "break” into the news dispatches from the “Windy City” when an­ nouncements were made as to Mich­ igan’s caucus results. To Mr. Glasgow, according to the announcement, falls the honor of rep­ resenting Michigan on the National Committee composed of representa­ tives from all the states, territories, etc., to 'Notify the Vice Presidential Nominee,” thus giving fitting recog­ nition to a man formerly prominent in state political circles, as a state senator and state railroad commis­ sioner, and also enjoying a wide ac­ quaintance through his former office as president of the Michigan State Retail Hardware Dealers association. Mr. Glasgow is attending the con­ vention as a delegate from the South­ western district convention and en­ dorsed by the Barry county Republi­ can convention. His appointment places Nashville on the "map" of the National Con­ vention. and is very gratifying to his many friends. County Normal Graduation. On Thursday afternoon occurred the twenty-eighth annual commence­ ment exercises of the Barry county normal in the Central school auditor­ ium at Hasting:.. Students of the class rendered the program which was as follows; March—Karines orchestra. Song, “A Bowl of Rose*," Robert C. Clarke—Girls' chorus. Ethel Crook, Margaret Johncock, Alberta Green­ field, Loretta DeVault, Madeline Mat­ teson, Frances Wachter. Catherine President'* address—Georgia WilHtU. Act I. The School that is Passing. Teacher. Marie Beverwyk. Act. II. The School that Is Coming. Teacher, Beatrice DeMott. Piano solo, "Minuet in G,” Pader­ ewski—Frances Wachter. Address, “Parent-Teacher Retationship*'—Paul Smith. Riego—Girls' chorus. ateter, Mie* Beatrice School*. to people, followed by a nice program Bas- NUMBER 49. Little Doubt But Hoover Will Be Choice For Pmddeat, With All eyes, and ears, are turned to Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park the local Independents took the mea­ Chicago, for the "data's" at the Re­ sure of Tekonsha by a 6 to 3 count publican National Convention, so Gage, the high school pitcher, was in thoroughly covered in this instance by • the line-up, and with the exception of both radio and newspapers. When the convention adjourned afthe first inning when he exhibited a bit of wildness, he handled the mound work like a veteran. The Tekonsha fected Wednesday, to 8 p. m. Wednes­ hitters got but six scattered bingles, day evening, everything pointed to while eight were retired by the strike­ the renominatlon of President Hoov­ er and opposition to the renominatlon out route. sanction of some similar emblem. The Tekonsha was spotted a two-run of Vice President Curtis had lessened, flag that will fly from thousands of lead in the first inning. Jenkins, his cause helped considerably by an­ masts today is the one given us by first up, was hit by a .pitched ball. nouncement that former Vice Presi­ George Washington, to float as the Tobalski bounded one to Gage, who dent Dawes would not accept the first bright banner of unstained hon­ threw’ wild to second to start what nomination. An unusual feature of or, over a people for whom he pre-: should have been an easy double play, the convention was that both the pared a great destiny. the runners going to second and third. temporary and the permanent chair­ "It drew the early patriots from Martinson grounded to third and Jen­ man made "Keynote" addresses. Ar unprecedented happening, show­ comfortable homes, from the security kins was caught Pt the plate. Page of their occupations and from the love was hit by a pitched ball, filling the ing the tenseness of the convention of their families, to fight for the larg­ bases. Belote grounded to short, and with regard to continuation, resub­ er world which we inherit What to Tobalski was put out at the plate, but mission or repeal of the Eighteenth them was a far ideal is to us the Vincent connected for a single, scor­ Amendment, was indicated in the Baker convention announcement that copies great reality. No good American will ing Martinson and Page. neglect to ask himself how well he fanned for the third out. A single by of the platform plank on this question preserves the courage, the spirit of Tobalski and triple by Page produced would be available in the afternoon for the delegations to consider in ad­ sacrifice belonging to those men and one more score in the fifth. Nashville evened the count in the vance preparation for the report of women who gave us this priceless heritage, on this returning anniver­ second frame. Yarger fanned. Hess the platform committee' in the even­ sary of the day when their flag was tripled to center field, and scored on ing. which indicated a "hot" session. It is said to be a compromise plank Mason’s triple to the river bank. Ma­ born. "Hardly had the American flag ap­ son crossed the plate when third fum­ that will be offered, favoring the sub­ peared when it began to play an im­ bled Johnson’s grounder. Gage and mission of a new amendment, giving mortal part in our history. It was Wood were retired on infield rollers. the state the right to decide for them­ flung in the face of the enemy less In the fourth inning a pass to Mason, selves and promising federal coopera­ than two months after its creation, at an infield sacrifice and an error pro­ tion with those that want to be dry. This convention flash wired by a Fort Stanwix. on August 3, 1777. It duced another tally, and three 'more was first carried into battle by George were counted in the fifth on singles former co-worker of the publishers of Washington's troops at the Battle of by Martin and Yarger. a pass to Hess The News to the city daily, of which he is managing editor, is quit© illum­ the Brandywine, September 11. 1777. and two errors at short. inating: h ab It was first saluted by the British at Nashville "Many of the newspaper men found 0 the surrender of Burgoyne, October Wood, ss 5 3 0 0 0 under the doors of their hotel rooms 17. 1777. On February 14, 1778. John Faust, 3rd 0 0 0 Monday morning a small red card. It Paul Jones took the first salute to the W. Martin, rf.._ 2 was gilt engraved. It bore a tele­ flag as a naval emblem when he sailed Ovenshire, 2nd ................. 5 0 0 0 phone number and under it, the sig­ the ‘Ranger' into Quiberon Bay, A. Martin, cf 3 0 nificant word, “Refreshments." With France. On April 24, the same year, Yarger, c 3 o 0 0 the help of blue prints and a chart he forced the first striking of colors Varney, c 0 almost everyone was able to figure 3. 2 to the American flag by the British Hess. 1st .. 3 2 2 0 out what it meant.” ship, ‘Drake,’ in a British port. In Mason. rf-3rd . Michigan's Caucus Results. 2 0 0 1787 the flag was first carried around C. Johnson. If . Gov. Wilber M. Brucker was named 0 0 0 the world by the ship 'Columbia,' sail­ J. Johnson. If .... 4 .0 0 2 chairman of the delegation with Mrs. ing from Boston. It was flown in bat­ Gage, p ------- --R. C. Spencer of Lansing secretary. tle in the Pacific by the U. S. Frigate 35 6 6 5 The other officers named were as fol­ 'Essex' in 1813, and in the next year lows: h it inspired Francis Scott Key to The Tekonsha Jenkins, ss Committee on Credentials—Seth Q. 0 0 3 Star Spangled Banner.' & 0 Pulver of Owosso. "Once, in 1794, when Vermont and Tobalski, rf ... 5 Committee on Permanent Organi­ Kentucky joined the Union, the stars Martinson, 1st zation—Clyde Ford of Dearborn. and stripes were increased to 15; but Page, 2nd Committee on Order of Business— 0 0 0 in 1818 Congress fixed the final form Belote. cf ----0 2 0 Samuel Eddy of Lake Linden. of the flag as of thirteen stripes, with Vincent, If 0 O Vice President of the Convention— a star to represent each state. On Baker. 3rd ... 0 0 Mrs. Louise E. Woodhouse of Detroit. April 6. 1909, Admiral Pears’ planted Pierce, p Committee to Notify the Presiden­ 3 0 0 0 the first American flag at the North Abels, c tial Nominee—Charles Beecher War­ Pole. Since then Admiral Byrd has 37 3 6 6 ren of Detroit. carried it to both poles. Wherever it Committee to Notify the Vice Pres­ has gone it has meant honor and idential Nominee—Cassius L. Glas­ achievement, but this year it floats in gow of N aster111 e. honor of the greatest of Americans Teachers’ Pension W. Blodgett of Grand Rapids and the greatest of achievements— Fund Short $37,237 wasJohn chairman of a committee of five George Washington, and his creation to recommend nominees for the sev­ of the United States." Georgiana Kniesley, Lansing, at­ tractive 33 year old former secretary eral positions to be filled. Mrs. Bina West Miller, whom Mrs. of the state teachers' retirement fund, is at liberty under $500 bond, await­ Steketee succeeds, was invited to sec­ Passing Of Last G.-A. ing examination on charges of em­ ond the nomination of Herbert Hoov­ er ir the convention today (Thurs­ R. Post In Barry Co, bezzlement. An audit completed by W. G. Stev­ day), an honor which rarely has come to Michigan. She has been national Hastings Organization Surrenders Its enson. chief state accountant, reveal­ committee-woman since 1924. ed a shortage of $37,237 in the fund Charter—At One Time There from which retired teachers draw Were Six Posts. their pensions. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. Mrs. Kniesley has been under sur­ Seventy years since the Boys in veillance Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of since last April 5, when the Blue and the Boys in Gray were en­ state Castleton were the victims of a com­ audit was ordered. On that gaged in the conflict known as the date she and her mother, Mrs. Lillian plete surprise on Sunday, June 12, Civil War. the Boys in Blue seeking to Chapman, were alleged to have at­ when a company of relatives and preserve the Union, the Boys in Gray tempted to end their lives in a suicide friends came to remind them of the fighting for the right to secede from pact. They drove to Charlotte, enter­ event which occurred twenty-five that Union. The Boys in Blue won, a a vacant garage and left the motor years previous. Tables, arranged on few years later but the hatreds and ed their car running, but the plan their beautiful lawn, were heavily antagonisms persisted, fading out but of laden as the result of a potluck din­ was abandoned. gradually as the old service uniforms The irregularities in the fund ex­ ner, to which sixty did ample justice. faded and the ranks of the old time tend Following the dinner, ice cream and back over a period of seven fighters thinned out, with advancing years. While the total amount miss­ cake were served. years and declining health. Two silver candlesticks, also ten ing was reported as in excess of $37,­ And one by one as Death makes 000, Mrs. Kniesley was charged on a music rolls for their player piano, heavy inroads on the aging ranks, the specific count of the embezzlement of were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Cou­ organizations formed by these old $251. Pearce said the shortage will sins as a reminder of the esteem in soldiers are ceasing u> function be­ not affect payments to retired teach- which they are held. They were also cause the few can no longer "carry recipients of other gifts. Surely this on.” This condit'on has continued ideal day will long be remembered by until Barry county no longer has a G. each one present, especially by the A. R. Post within its borders. Brucker Discusses "jolly bunch of youngstrs." Formerly there were six: Nashville, Relatives and friends were present State Finances As Middleville, Freeport, Woodland, from the surrounding cities and Prairieville and Hastings. And the towns: Hastings, Charlotte. Lake A. P. Members Meet Odessa, latter was the last to surrender its Woodland, Freeport, Warnercharter as Fitzgerald Post, and dis­ and Nashville. State affairs and finances were dis­ ville, Clarksville, band as an organization. There are cussed Gov. Brucker before Asso­ Among the guests worthy of mention still a number of veterans living in ciated by Press newspaper publishers were Mrs. Adeline Hefflbower, Mrs. Hastings and vicinity, but the major­ and editors from all parts of the state Cousin's aged mother, also an elderly ity of them are unable to attend the at a banquet at Lansing June 7. uncle from Hastings. meetings. The past year has taken a Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paap of Char­ The responsibility of newspapers to heavy toll. For some time there had present lotte informed the crowd it was also an accurate day to day pic ­ been but two members in good stand­ ture of the news and to assist in com­ their fourteenth anniversary, which ing. However, the property of the munity upbuilding was stressed in Poet, chairs, books, etc., has been talks by Stuart H. Perry of Adrian; turned over to the Woman's Relief Arthur H. Treanor of Saginaw and A. Corps, which will continue to carry L. Miller of Battle Creek. Shafter's Crossing near Galesburg Paul A. Martin of the Lansing the scene of a number of fatalities, And so the patriotic burden car­ State Journal was elected president of ried so loyally and lovingly by the the Michigan Associated Press Edi- came near costing the lives of Will Civil War Vets will fall upon the lian Rapp, of Portland, and the Chrys­ shoulders of the younger soldiers and ler 8 of the former, after the train of the Kalamazoo Gazette was named struck it, was valued at $30.00 in the vice president, and David J. Wilkie, settlement with the insurance com­ "IMd” Angell In North. chief of the Detroit bureau of the As­ pany which settled at a little more C. F. Angell, also northern District sociated Press, secretary. The organ­ than $1000. There was no train in ization chose an advisory board made sight when they started across the ten high schools of that district re­ up of Joseph F. Buck of the Luding­ tracks returning from Richland by cently, Professor R. W. Clack of Al­ ton News, Ralph E. Johnson of the US-12, but the car stalled midway, ma college, who spoke to 1,545 stu­ Detroit News and E. A. McDonnell of and then came the "Twilight Flier" dents in Grayling, Gaylord, Cheboy­ the Grand Rapids Press. Muskegon gan, Harbor Springs, Charlevoix, was selected for the 1933 meeting of pulled the dog out -and. ban*! They Boyne City, East Jordan, and Kalkas- the association. went in every direction. Pjthlaa Picnic. that time had Nashville Lodge, No. 37, Knights of periods. Pythias and the Pythian Sister Tem­ ple of Nashville are cooperating in a fraternal picnic to be held at Thorn­ pily surprised Saturday afternoon Muri H. DeFoe of the Charlotte apple lake next Sunday, June 19. It is an all day outing, and there will be nee Emma VanNocker, of Kina- was on the program of the Upper PerInsula Road Builders' association this brotherhood gathering. meettag at Houghton. Mich., called on them and �' ®.t. ' ''.... ■' ' £hc ^ashrillc ^eirs 1878 | Court House News | Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mica., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. J [Barry and i ihecwi Eaton Co, Probate Court. ■—-Vermontville has lowered her Est. of George Rowlader, dec’d. school tuition rate from *80 to *60. Second zmnual account of admr. filed. —Mrs. Edna L. Kelly, 60, Danby. Est. of Charles Laurent, dec’d. died on the farm on which she had re­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ____________________ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Petition of surety on bond to be re­ sided for 41 years. leased filed. Citations issued. —Hall hospital, Vermontville, had Subscription Rates, in Advance Physicians and Surgeons Eat. of Robert I. Hendershott, dec’d. four appendicitis operations in one J7UNERAL DIRECTORS Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan Petition by heirs at law filed, citations1 week. Three cases were from Sun­ ----------*L50 । One Year------------------------- *2.00 issued. field. E. T. Morris, M. D. .75 | Six Months------------------------ LOO Bx Month. AMBULANCES Est. Sarah J. Keiser, dec’d. Testi­ —Ionia is to have a jubilee home­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan, One Year, *2.00; Six Months, *1.00; Canada, *2.50 Year. mony of witnesses filed, order deter­ coming at the Free Fair grounds on sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. mining heirs entered. Est. of Semalva A. Carr, dec’d. Or­ July 4, with midway features for en­ the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. and glasses carefully fitted. Office der allowing claims entered, final ac­ ter!ainmenL —Lake Odessa Bible conference op­ and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. count and receipts filed, order allow­ trip to the hospital for an operation, ing account, discharge of admr. is­ ens its 10 days’ session June 30, un­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. R or just s matter of moving an invalid der the auspice? of the Newell Evan­ sued, estate enrolled. with comfort and safety, our ambuEst. LaVern Shafer, dec’d. Final gelistic party. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. —Paul F. Voelker, president of Bat­ receipts filed, order allowing account Castleton Township. of tills community. We have spared entered, estate enrolled. tle Creek college, gave the commence­ Physician and surgeon, office hours Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— EsL Kenneth Stanley Reese, dec’d. ment address at graduation exercises 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ no trouble or expense to provide the moat up-to-date equipment and mainRalph M. Wetherbee. Final account of guardian. at Petoskey high school Friday nighL es fitted. Office on North Main street Est Endsley L. Gray, dec’d. Bond —Ionia's board of education has re­ and residence on Washington street. ficlency. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 of admr. filed, letters of admr. issued. duced its. tuition rate from *100 to Phone 5-F2. Est. Endsley L. Gray, dec’d. Final *90. About 125 pupils in the county Who Is When Jesus asked the as well as in ourselves, a growing account filed, order allowing account are expected to be enrolled this fall, Responsible? long time sufferer at manifestation of the Chrlstliness o entered, discharge of guardian issued, meaing a saving to them. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. the pool of Bethesda, the sons of God.—Christien Science estate enrolled. Funeral Home —Bellevue school has reduced its Office in the Nashville Knights of EsL of Martin Rose, dec’d. Final salary “Wilt thou be made whole?" the an­ Monitor. budget, dropped one teacher Pythias block. All dental work care­ account filed. swer was, as recorded in the fifth and hired four new teachers to .re ­ fully attended to and satisfaction EsL of Arthur Henney. Annual place married women, and the village Phone 12-F2 ... Naahvffle, Mich. chapter of John, "Sir, I have no man, Onward, If only all America could guaranteed. General and local anaes­ when the water is troubled, to put Christian frequently but see a spec­ account of guardian filed. thetics administered for the painless EsL Amelia Schmalzried, dec’d. Pe­ council reduced its budget tacle such as stirred me into the pool: but while I am com­ Soldiers. Insurance — Arthur Freese, living one and a extraction of teeth. Grand Rapids urouu rvu-piua jcoiciunj, yesterday. tition for admr. filed, waiver of notice ing, another steppeth down before miles west of Bellevue on M-78, me." This reply would indicate that when the white-plumed Knights Tem­ filed, order appointing admr. entered, half lost a double garage, new Ford car bond of admr. filed, letters issued, in ­ Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY here was one who believed himself de­ plar paraded through Monroe avenue; anef brooder house by fire. A brooder pendent upon the actions of others. if only all America could be thrilled ventory filed. INSURANCE EsL Melissa A. Hotchkiss, dec’d. stove is believed to have exploded. This man felt that he needed an as­ frequently as were we, then would — Alma hold a Bi-Centennial cele ­ FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS. Order allowing claims entered. sistant to enable him to get into the brows be clearer, hearts cleaner, DR. A. E. MOORLAG EsL Kenneth Stanley, dec’d. Bond bration honoring the first president, Notary Public with Seal pool; and he also believed that anoth­ minds purer, spirits lighter; then A beautiful er, more agile than he, could prevent would all our troubles, like a worn- of admr. filed, letters of admr. issued. George Washington. Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist EsL of Mary Ann Boon, dec’d. pageant parade led the way to River­ him from gaining the desired benefit. out mantel, drop from our shoulders In one respect this man is typical and we would go forward, firm in our Statutory declaration as to next of side Park, where the program was of a large class of people who are faith in God, firm in our faith in our kin filed, order determining legal heirs carried out. ELWIN NASH entered. convinced that their happiness or mis­ country. —Michael J. Hart, democratic con­ EsL of Marques E. Segur, dec’d. gressman from the Eighth district, Office in the Kocher Block, over HanSide by side with the cross of God ery is determined by the conduct of INSURANCE nemann's store. others. It may be helpful for those went the flag of our great nation, the Will and petition for probate filed, or­ will address Ibnia Rotarians and a big Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and who are inclined to reason after this Stars and Stripes. Up the street the der for publication entered, petition county Democratic Rally there on manner to consider the case of this bands played "The Stars and Stripes for special admr. filed, order appoint­ June 22, the former a midday affair infirm man. What was at the bo’, tom Forever," while down the street those ing admr. entered, acceptance of trust and the latter an evening rally. villa Careful examinations with modern Res. of his difficulty? Was it not his own bands massed Into one great sym­ filed, letters of special admr. issued, —Kenneth Cronk, 17, drowned Sat­ erroneous thinking? In the light of phony boomed the ever thrilling "On­ waiver of notice filed. urday while bathing in Grand river at instruments. All former prescriptions WT WANT YOUR BUSINESS. the revelation of Christian Science ward, Christian Soldiers.” Ionia. He was the first such victim and records. Including those by Be­ may we not regard this "another” Men and women felt their hearts For more than 57 years the Citizen* in four years. The body was recover­ ment, on file for reference. that kept stepping down before him beat faster and their eyes instinctive­ Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kai am azoo Barry county Y camp for boys will ed in about three hours by Sheriff as his own false material concept of ly turned to the blue of the heavens. be conducted in connection with Kent William Franch and his grapplers. has faithfully served this community. selfhood? What, primarily, stood In God and Country, the eraser of every Co. Y. at their camp on Barlow Lake Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ —A brooder bouse on the farm of his way was the conviction that he woe, th2 surcease from every sorrow, July 1-8, where they have an excellent Charles justments of losses are factors which O. K Laundry Hiar in Eagle township, near possessed a physical body, shackled the solution of every problem, the an­ swimming beach, diving pier, plenty recommend them to you. Portland, caught fire during the fam ­ by disease. swer to every prayer. of boats, two cement tennis courts, a ily’s absence and was destroyed. Four Battle Creek, Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent. It was a sight, it was a sound to large dining lodge and commodious It is belief ini selfhood apart from hundred forty-seven week-old chicks God, continually thrusting itself on thrill every heart. It made Grand cabins for sleeping. Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ housed in the building also were lost. TEN DAY’ SPECIAL our attention, claiming our thought Rapids a better city. It made those A program of fun and profit to all —The Hastings Lions club has dry in Nashville Tuesdays 30 x 3U Tires---------------------- *3.75 and time, that causes our ^roubles who saw it better Christians, better around development and at the very and retards our progress toward the citizens. 29 x 4.40 Tires *4.16 low expense of only *3.50 for the elected officers as follows: President, and Fridays. goal of health and holiness. All that What the nation needs today—O week. Boys who can attend should Earl Boyes; vice president, Mortimer *1.50 Play Ball Free with can seem to check our advancement Lord, give it to us—is more of "On­ call Mr. Angell or Aben Johnson, O. Hill; treasurer, Lyman B. Cham­ Corduroy Tires. more _*of Frank Sage, T. S. K. Reid, or the berlain; secretary, Stewart Clement; Family Washings Done RIGHT in any righteous endeavor is this false ward, Christian Soldiers,” ____ directors for one year, Dr. M. R. sense of self that we call "L" Let “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” Banner office and enroll soon. ‘ . two us face the question squarely, and more of trust in God, more of faith in Girls of Barry county have been in­ Kinde and Frank Kelly; for recognize that whatever the problem Country.—Grand Rapids Herald. vited to camp with the Battle Creek years, Fred Johnson and T. S. K. Nashville Phone 17 confronting us our primary concern Y. W. C. A. at their beautiful camp on Reid. DEVINE TRANSFER Js to maintain the true mental atti­ "Two frogs fell into a deep cream Gull Lake near Yorkville. —One of Bellevue’s old residents Their bowl. Phone 78 tude. It is in each individual con­ equipment is complete, with a large and a member of one of the commun­ FLANAGAN’S sciousness that the corrective must be One was an optimistic soul. lodge and dwelling house and an ex­ ity's pioneer families, Mrs. Letitia Licensed by But the other took the gloomy view, cellent corps of leaders. Their dates Johnson, 77, mother of Volney O. applied. COUNTRY DAIRY . MICHIGAN PUBLIC TTTTT.TTTRS Ih "Science and Health with Key ‘We shall drown,’ he cried, without are beginning July 8-15, July 15-22, Johnson, funeral director, passed COMMISSION more ado. to the Scriptures” (p. 378) Mrs. Eddy July 22-29, July 29-Aug. 5, for *6.00 away at her home in the village. She makes the arresting statement, "Un­ So, with a last despairing cry a section. Get enrollment blank of C. came from Philadelphia when a small girl and had since spent her entire life wittingly you sentence yourself to He flung up his legs and said ‘Good- F. Angell. by.’ suffer.” It is evident that the Psalm­ Owing to the extended camping in or near BellevuePURE FRESH MILK ist also understood this when, speak­ Said the other frog, with a merry period of the Kellogg Health Camp, —Suicide was hinted in the sudden grin, ing of God’s omnipresence, he declar­ it has been found inconvenient for death of Mrs. Joseph Blair, 50, of As­ FROM TESTED COWS ed, “If I make my bed in hell, behold, T can’t get out, but I won’t give in; Barry county Y camps to use the Pine syria township, who was found dead thou (God) are there.” Notice he I’ll just swim around till my strength Lake camp, therefore the above ar­ tn bed the morning following the sui­ is spent, says “I," not somebody else. At first rangements for this year. cide of Fred Cashmore, a neighbor —Mrs. Ross Hilliard, wife of Counthis may seem unpalatable; a mortal Then I will die with more content' The Camp Committee are looking and Intimate friend of the Blair famis so prone to accuse another and ex­ Bravely he swam till it would seem for a camp site# to establish Camp Uy. An autopsy waa performed by' ‘F Clcrk HUllart of Mason county, cuse himself that he may object to His struggles began to churn the Barry on permanently. Dr. Paul R. Unden of BeUevue. and • narrow t'arrow escape from possible I LODGES AND SOCIETIES! cream. *' “~1 over after this view. But is not recognition of Aben Johnson and C. F. Angell the contents of the stomach sent to w-* '1,— en h’'--------r Upped lephone pole at the fact rather to be welcomed; is it On top of the butter at last he stop­ were in Battle Creek last Wednesday LanslnK for analysis. I havlnK h't a large „ telepho o । Bonanza corners near Lal ped Lake Odessa. not ground for rejoicing? If we had evening, * meeting with Dr. Stuart -Thirteen hundred letter, lutve George u c Snyder pulled her out of the to continue to suffer because of the And out of the bowl he gaily hopped. Pritchard on camp matters. Also vis­ Masonic Lodge been sent out to former Hope college which caught are and all burned 'Tis easily ited with National Y Secretary C. L. students Inviting them to the annual behavior of others, how deplorable What of the moral ? maS^X a co^plele l«s A found: would be the situation! We should Rowe of Chicago ana State Sec. F. P. alumni banquet to be heM June 10 I car HUU^d started to ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ If you can ’ t hop out keep swimming thus be placed at the mercy of oth­ Knapp of California. .tralght ing of each month. Visiting brethren around.” ers, under the control of some person Be sure and read June "Young The organisation formed In ISM by tura weat class south. In attempting to dodge it her cordially invited. or persons besides ourselves; and Men,” p. 291, on What Young Men the first graduating numb "? °Y' r 1 16 ® 0 car struck the telephone [5>le. A Look where Love looks — on the what, then, could be done to remedy Are Thinking, also Disarmament and Paul W. Harrison, medical missionary Bmall chli<1 Hilliard was not the condition? But we are never good side. World Peace, and the winning letters to Arabia, who is at present on fur- ; iniured either really helpless. In order to improve on Depression. lough, will speak at the banquet. J ' We must unlearn some things be­ an undesirable state of affairs it may Children's Day at the Orangeville —While Ben Franks, formerly of!, E0[U> Lento Hungerford of Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. not always be practicable to under­ fore we can become truly educated. Sunday school last Sunday with a Sebewa was plowing on the farm of Lansing, who took her own life re­ Regular convocation the second take to correct another; but it is in­ Icently, was a daughter of Mrs. Elizalarge attendance, Homer Ritter, Supt. -------- -------_T— -------- -----variably right and proper to correct Lose God and you lose hope. Find Clay Bassett and Dale Bump assist­ George Wattles, near Colon, Mich., beth Lentz of Charlotte. She was Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. he uncovered a fragment of jawbone Visiting companions always welcome. and improve our own thinking. Wher­ God and you discover a hope that ing. three feet in length, believed to be twice married, her first husband. Jack Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, ever the fault may lie, we can set never fails Charles Teeters. whose sudden part of a mastadon skeleton. It was Shumaker, being killed in a motorcy­ about making the needful corrections cle accldenL Her brother, Fred in thoughL Forget past mistakes but do not death is a body blow’ to us all, was found in a marl bed, never before Lentz, of Smith & Lentz, former If a counterfeit sense of self looms forget those who have helped you to one of the Y camp leaders in whose plowed, and in a later search several owners of the Toggery Shop in Char­ L O. O. F. tent most of the boys wanted to be. teeth and ribs were found. It is before us and blocks our path, we can correct your errors. lotte. committed suicide shortly after put this false sense aside and know —From Hallock’s 1932 Almanac A great loss to our county is his thought the whole skeleton may be the war. Mr. Hungerford, her second ; death. unearthed. . ------ Thursday ourselves as in reality spiritual, fre*\ and Miscellany. husband, died within a few months. :night at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ untouched by evil. Since one sen­ —Stricken with a heart attack as a shocking bargain this item he sat in the automobile of a friend in The Lentz family were former Yer- ;iting brothers cordially welcomed. tences himself to suffer, one can gain As Henry Ford says, "Things are of What unclaimed freight would make. It’s front of his home, George E. Brown, montville residents and the deceased Percy Lehman, Mflo Yrmng, the understanding which will enable sure to change." And we predict they was a telephone operator there 25, SecN. G. him to "commute this self-sentence, will change in the near future. If a real electric chair like those used in 70, retired local express agent, suc­ years ago. A brother and sister sur- f and meet every circumstance with they don’t some of us will be going state prisons for executions and Jack cumbed at Ionia. He was taken ill vive, Charles Lentz and Mrs. Ira truth” (Science and Health, p. 378). around with a fig leaf, for clothing Fernette, keeper of the Milwaukee while spending a few days at a near­ Smith. , Sniith. , ■ Rounds, brothers, aged 72 and 80 Railroad's warehouse for unclaimed “If I make my bed in hell," it is my will not last forever, and many are by lake and had been brought home. —The trip respectively, who reside “ a iuuv mile privilege to reverse this procedure. just about in rags now. A change is and damaged freight- at Prairie Du Brown retired several years ago as ।I «__— *««= 1600 *««« mile muc sight-seeing ,_____ a>______ ______________ ___ _ _____J PARt nf Rzv-V-frtrtrl <» —______ Chein, Wis., said it was for sale. agent for the American Express comby bus through 10 states, sponsored or Kockford, it was reported to Hell and heavep are states of con- bound to come soon—either we will begins Saturday. 8t*te P°bce and sheriff's officers. The revert to the fig leaf stage, or the Whence it came and for whom it was pany after nearly a half a century by Saranac seniors, — I Grand Rapids, tLowell, Middleville, valuables were in tn a hla«U black steel vbox, must—decide in which of these he clothiers and ready-to-wear mer­ intended Femette said he didn’t know. Continuous service will make his abode. One can be kept chants an; going to see a revival of It was just unloaded and left on the —The old "Spanish prisoner" swin­ Hubbardston, Dearborn, Eaton Rap- w«|ch, when stolen, was only a few ro5n wher»? one of the occupants out of heaven only by his own false business.—"Duck and Soup" Column, railroad’s freight platform the other dle is being operated again by confi- ids and Mason will also be represent-' , day. Fernette, a 74-year-old French ed in the party. The busses leave;?/ the house was sleeping. The men thinking. However, by means of an Eaton Rapids Journal. (^ran-d ~ RapWs at 4 a. m., and s Saranac l li?ed with wllh their two sisters. The burRranMr ।lived Canadian, said it was the "queerest” countryieaccordii^eto) warnine rece^v- i------understanding of Christian Science mino- by Detroit, Clary was believed to have been h~n compiece of "unclaimed freight" he had ed by'p A Gardner Charlofte man- aJx>ut an hour later, going one can overcome his belief in an er­ Gravy, gravy everywhere but folks seen in his 30 years as keeper of the Ser oi’the' wSSS U^TelJ^ Ambassador Bridge, through Candui^ the early hours of Sunroneous material selfhood; one can don what to do with it, is the warehouse. The lTtSr Niagara Falta, to Watkins I ** morning. Entrance was gained change the basis of his thinking and way’t know Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of e v M -V Ort Urtw.lby reachinv thmuah . reaching through a screen ____ door realize heaven, harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fleming intended victim offers a third of *50,- Glen. v. ; -N. T.. Williamsport. H------Pa,----Har-1 mountains, looks at the economic sit­ ofWhen with a wire, and unfastening the This is what Jesus enabled the im­ uation. Boon, Wexford county, picked out 000 .uppoeedly depoelted to two Unit- ----- ----------------------"It is all cowardice. Our latch. Footprints In the sand near potent man to do. To him he gave souls are sick and our knees are names for their six children, they de­ cd Stole banks for paying court p1 the house Indicated that the Intruder the loving command, "Rise, take up trembling. We are covered with the cided to choose some that were not costs of the prisoner's bankruntcy,ton* ■ Gettysburg, Pittsburgh, oi uio pruoacr b oanarupccy Cleveland. Toledo, Adrian, was barefooted. The loot, as classi­ thy bed. and walk." The Master “be­ used. Five of the Fleming of plenty and we don't know commonly fied by state police, was as followschildren are named for states while held in Science the perfect man" gravy -Pollc WUltom .J?'/ what to do with it ” in Washington, J1.100 to gold, which MW t> —Police arrested William Thomas will spend two days in (ibid., pp. 476. 477); and thus the a*the sixth is named for a city and an Butters, alias Charles Zellers of D c J b chief. The children were all I M rt rttrodll33, * vi.liw rtald Vbe la Irt^fr A. H. Fleming's pet bulldog knows Indian who said left Claries- 1l *' to stand upright and express the when born in Michigan. After the first lad .Clarksville, ville to go to Toledo to see why his | — A splendid surprise and compiihe needs a dentist, says a story had been named "Texas Ranger,” ft ,wife had not returned as expected meat was tendered to Forrest E. from Louisburg, N. C. Doctor Flem- wouldn ’t have been fair to the others . a visit to that city. He stopped Branch, local manager of the Con­ posit on the Rockford State bank. The standing Jesus helped him to help to call them ’‘John" or "Joe" or some- from ; *____ <________■ j_______ _____ _____ * . — ——— -r>,— One day the dog trotted resthim—If—helped him to see that he teeth. leealy into the office. When a patient and insurance papers. was dependent, not upon others, but left, Jack jumped into the dentist’s announcer, who had ' manager's office in Hastings on WedLou.” The Lou is for his grandfath­ chair and opened his mouth. The dog er. Virginia Paquita, the only girt, is had lost the gold crown. third in line. Her second name was a his 25 years of service with the com­ Watch your chickens and herrings. favorite of her father, who had lived placed on the air. Butters was arrest- pany. He was presented a valuable wrist watch meiodious district. Mr ed by- four convicts in an attempted —Mary MestdahL 10, who, Chicago break for liberty, Joe Sceatko, a De­ associat­ specialists said, has suffered troit tinsmith, was taken into cus­ ed carefully tody. In mi Mtt u mortal, m bound and Umltod. revealed that middle name. The fifth child, a boy. Wheat 1*0 kanr allow a wrong notion about 40c, white 4*o was born in Pontiac and named for that city, with "ChleT’ made his midBarley to whom and control the villages at Lake Odes­ ... *1.40 cwt. with the famous Indian chieftain. Two Middlings (MIL) Woodland, OarksvUle. Woodbury, erous fractures, estimated at between sa, Sunfield and Mulliker. and several W. SL Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster .... 10o called “Nevi cent fracture, curred when the child strained the value of *6.475 were stolen from the J �ncient brates 50th Anniversary The hands of the clock moved back half a century for some ninety happy people, the other day, assembled around a great birthday cake in a pri­ vate dining room at the Hotel Gibson, Flav. Feighner is back in Nashville. Cincinnati. B. H. Kroger, multi-mil­ Fifty Years Ago. Dr. G. W. BeUus of Blockton. lionaire founder of The Kroger Groc­ Saturday. June 17. 1882. bpildlng boom keeps on. Iowa, is visiting his uncle, D. Stevens, ery St Baking Company, became a Catholic church has been fenc- and family. E. J. Feighner is making consider­ in memory—and the others in the Eighty-six in the shade as we go to able alteration in his residence on the room lived over again their numerous preee. south side. visits to the little grocery store he op­ Lew Clark is 1_ '_____ - foundation ----­ ened on E. Peart St, The Wolcott House has added in­ laying the S Cincinnati, to side blinds. for a building for >r 8. ____ D.,__ Katherman _______ __ at buy their 1household ____ ‘ 1 supplies. It seem­ ed but a step backward, in memory, Several Sunday school picnics at Woodland. Miss Ednah Truman assisted Olivet to those pioneering days of 1882. Thornapple Lake today. It was "just another grocery store" H. M. Lee disposed of 27 head of XQuartette in a concert last Satcattle to John Fumiss Monday evennight at Olivet college. in those days, and those assembled Mrs. F. T. Boise. Mrs. H. R. Banks marvelled at the fact that today it and Miss Ednah Truman were at had grown to 4844 stores, located in At! ' Hastings last Thursday attending a nearly a thousand communities in W. Smith, H. Roe and A. C. Buxton. luncheon given by Mrs. Clement seventeen states. J. Robinson and wife of San Fran­ Smith. The little crowd had assembled to Col. Houghton and wife drove over __ cisco. Cal., parents of S. J. Robinson, celebrate __ ____ the ________________ golden anniversary ... of arrived in town Monday and will to Ionia Wednesday and the former that first little store. Mr. Kroger, the make this section their home for Mr. attended a reunion of his regiment. founder, had looked up nearly a hun­ R.’s health. dred of his "first customers”—those Twenty-Five Years Ago. Geo. Hubbard and John Laramy, who purchased of him in 1882, and Thursday, June 20, 1907. two master mechanics, are doing the treated them to a reunion party. Rev. Alfred Way gave the bacca ­ “And are you still selling cheese?" ■work on our residence. Lewis dark laureate Sunday evening at the Meth­ he demanded of C. W. Loewenstine, is responsible for the mason work. The Stars of Hastings and Nash­ odist church to a large attendance, one of his guests, who claimed the and on Tuesday evening occurred the ville are to meet at Thomapple Lake distinction of having been his very Junior reception at the opera house, first customer. In those days Mr. "Wednesday for a union picnic. Wm. Boston fired his first kiln of which was beautifully decorated by Loewenstine had a stand In the Pearl Rev. C. W. Fletcher. The guests were brick Thursday evening. It contain­ street market, immediately in front introduced by Vidian Roe and Clare of the new store, and he "gave the ed about 300,000. Preparations for a glorious Fourth McDerby. The banquet preceding the young fellow a chance” by buying his reception, given by the juniors to the of July celebration in Nashville go on household supplies there immediately seniors, waa held at the home of Rev. after the young merchant swung open unabated. The amount due the village district and Mrs. Fletcher. Caterer Barker the door. serving. The Misses Aura Munroe for school purposes from the mill and “What’s become of your brother, and Vada Feighner presided at the the one who used to drive for the dog tax is 8412.42. ■ P. H. Kinnel, an experienced miller, punch bowls at the reception, and Adams Express?" Mr. Kroger asked Wai rath's Orchestra furnished the has secured an interest in Dr. Young’s of a gray-haired little lady who Scipio mills and hereafter will have music. brought him flowers. And so on. O. J. McQuistian. cashier of the down the line. Mr. Kroger greeted absolute supervision of the work. State Savings bank, goes to Detroit ever, recently recenuy ser ser-­ ™ Farmer Henry Clever, each of them, remembering back eas­ he|as treasurer of the Detroit Insurance ily to the days when they were his iously injured by a limb of a tree u “ np-pnrv one nnp of the thp largest Inrvest in the first customers: and he was deeply ■was felling, falling upon his head, is agency, state. He will retain his interest in able to be out again. moved on .meeting again many whom Brooks, Marshall St Co. bought the the bank here, and George Winter, he had not seen in years, and who, as first clip of wool offered in this mar­ who has been cashier of the Citizens he put it, "helped lay the foundation bank at Vermontville, will succeed ket. It was brought in by Mr. Eng­ stone of my success." land from the Schlappi neighborhood, him as cashier. Both men were for­ It was probably one of the most merly in the same bank at Big Rap­ unique celebrations held anywhere for and brought 35c per pound. -. ids. Myron Southerland, a well known an occasion of this kind. Albert H. L. W. Feighner was at Alto the Morrill, president of the Kroger Groc­ farmer, just this side of Morgan, was kicked in the back by a fractious latter part of the week. ery & Baking company, attended the Bom, June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. affair and joined with Mr. Kroger in horse on Sunday so severely that he has been confined to his bed since. A Chas. Lynn, a daughter. welcoming and addressing the guests. Mrs. J. C. Hurd has been spending Mr. Kroger cut the great , birthday lad named Phillips was riding the street on the following day. when he several days with relatives at Perry. cake and personally saw to it that Mrs. C. L. Glasgow spent the first each of his guests had a slice of it. In was thrown off and his face cut so severely that it had to be sewed up. of the week with Mr. Glasgow at addition, each gtaest was presented The Barry & Eaton Insurance Co. Lansing. with a large "Her Grace" cake, baked Miss Anna Brandt is attending a especially for the occasion. will hold a convention in this dllage on July 3 to take into consideration camp-meeting at Lovelie, Wis. The golden anniversary celebration in L. B. Potter visited relatives the feasibility of amending the char­ of the Kroger Grocery St Baking ter so as to provide for losses by cy­ Grand Rapids over Sunday. company, carried over a period of Mrs. M. B. Brooks is spending ten sixteen days, was a notable success in clones. Philip Shaffer, about 60, of Maple days with relatives at Holly and How­ many ways. The tangible and intan­ Grove, was chopping with a compan­ ell. gible values that have grown out of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler of Battle it are still being assayed by execuion on Monday, when the latter’s axe slipped and took effect in the old Creek visited friends in Nashville and lives of the company. Although they man’s right leg above the ankle, cut­ Maple Grove Sunday. cannot be measured in dollars and Miss Alta DeRiar of Bowling Green' cents, the general feeling is one of ting the leg about half around. Levi Kenyon, one of the greatest is visiting at the home of Mr. and gratification, particularly because of sufferers from the cyclone that swept Mrs. John Furniss and other relatives. the widespread interest the celebra­ The high school held its annual pic­ tion created and the evidences of good over Assyria and Kalamo this spring, is again unfortunate. He was mov­ nic at Thornapple Lake last Friday. will elicited from many sources. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith left on ing some other building from other In recognition of the fact that the land he owned to replace those des­ Tuesday for Lamed, Kansas, to visit Kroger company had its inception in . troyed by the cyclone, when a lifting relatives and friends. Cincinnati, the event was treated Mrs. Chas. Bullen of Parma, sister­ largely as an important civic affair by lever swung around and struck him in-law of Mrs. Frank McDerby, died municipal, civic and business leaders. on the right leg, breaking it. suddenly from paralysis consequent The daily newspapers carried editor­ Forty Years Ago. upon a stroke of apoplexy. ials on the subject, congratulating the The Citizens bank at Vermontville founder and commenting upon the Friday, June 17, 1892. r____ the is being reorganized. Arthur Barn- high ideals and record for integrity Two days’ ____ races,_ __ reported^ “grandest event in the history of ingham will be the new cashier. that has characterized the Kroger or­ Marcus Rapson died at the home of ganization. Nashville," were given nearly a two C<mgratulatory letters his daughter. Mrs. Foster, near Olivet. were received from Mayor Russell column first page story. Another story referred to ’ Firebugs Funeral in Kalamo. He was 86 years Wilson, the presidents of leading or­ of age and was bom in Somersetshire, again" — incendiaries promptly ganizations and the outstanding men thwarted by our efficient fire depart­ England, coming to Maple Grove 26 and women of the city. ment; the new water works beginning years ago. The Cincinnati Rotary club took of­ C. L. Bowen was given a surprise to pay for themselves. The fire dam­ ficial cognizance of the matter by in­ aged the saloon building owned by for his 58th birthday, for an evening viting Mr. Kroger to be its guest Barry St Downing and the barber of pedro playing. Covers for lunch speaker, and having President Morrill, shop building owned by G. W. Fran­ were laid for 12, and Cap. was pre­ CoL C. O. Sherrill, vice president. C. cis. Neither building was afire on the sented with a handsome fob and an H. Shoenberger, director of advertis­ inside when the blaze was discovered emblem charm. ing, and other executives, as guests but were blazing furiously on the out­ of the occasion. side, and kindlings were found, kero­ It was, in effect, "Kroger Day" at Nearby Notes sene was also smelled. Mrs. J. E. Rotary. A. EL Otte, president of the Barry was awakened by a bright light —The $50,000 damage suit against Rotary club, paid a high tribute to shining in her eyes and awakened her Dr. A. J. Garlinghouse, Charlotte os­ Mr. Kroger and the company in his husband who gave the alarm. teopath, brought by Hazel 8. Snyder, introductory remarks. Barry & Downing have in their administratrix of the estate of her The story of the Kroger company, hank a fig tree containing over 50 late husband, Roy J. Snyder, has re­ in brief, is the romance of American well developed figs. sulted in a verdict of "no cause for opportunity and enterprise. The little H. E. Downing bought on Monday action." The case was beard in cir­ store started on East Pearl St, Cin­ of Ira Bachellor tne first clip of wool cuit court at Charlotte several weeks cinnati, is today a far-flung organiza­ marketed in Nashville this season. ago before Judge Ormond F. Hunt of tion. having an annual sales volume The paid price was 24c for the best Detroit without a jury. Judge Hunt’s of $244,371,147. fleeces and 16c for discounts. The company made new history re­ decision was filed with the county Bom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. clerk this week.—Bellevue Gazette. cently by establishing the Kroger L. S. Putnam, on Wednesday, June 15, —Goddie Rosenbaum, 62, treasurer Food Foundation, with an endowment of Samuel Rosenbaum Sons St Co., of $1,000,000. The Food Foundation son, weight 11 pounds. died at his home after a is the first institution of its kind affil­ One of Nashville’s fair bicyclists Kalamazoo, hours’ illness. A son of the late iated with any food dispensing enter­ took a header off the bank into few Samuel Rosenbaum, he was a life­ prise. It is a scientific attempt on the Thornapple river Tuesday evening long resident of Kalamazoo one part of a big business organization to and was gallantly rescued from a of its best known citizens. and was present its customers with the best watery grave by Allah Bell. She got active in civic and fraternal He goods obtainable through a series of affairs, very moist but came up laughing and was one of the builders of the continuous investigations. thinks more of her "bike” than ever. and Approaching its 50th anniversary, A. C. Buxton went to Grand Rap­ Empress (Keith) theater in Grand Rapids, and had been a backer of the the Kroger company recently began ids Thursday morning and from there old Southern Michigan Baseball an expansion program in which an he will go to Big Rapids and Cadillac league. expenditure of approximately $1,000,­ to purchase material for his new —Out of 100 two-year-old spruce 000 will be involved in the immediate house. Ninety-five numbers were sold for seedlings planted by the Mason board future. Commenting on this, Mr. Morrill the Firemen’s Bail, one of the finest of education on the school grounds parties ever held in Nashville. The this year, 28 ha\e been stolen, it was said: "We have complete confidence in reported to the board recently. The the immediate future of business in boys cleared about 849.00. A large bonfire was built on the school board offers a reward for evi­ the Middle West, where the majority flats south of the depot Wednesday dence leading to the arrest and con­ of our stores are located, and we are evening which war practice night for viction of the culprits. The seedlings sure that this expansion of facilities the fire department. The fire was were in a landscape planting on the at the present time is fully justified." lighted and a messenger sent to nng west and south banks of the school It has been a policy of the Kroger the bell. None of the boys were at property. The purpose of the plant­ organization to take a vital interest the engine bouse but they got there ing was to beautify the grounds and in the affairs of the communities in in lively shape, and from the time the to form a windbreak for the play which its stores are located. It holds neil tapped until they bad a stream of ground. The 28 trees were pulled up membership In the local Chambers of water on the fire was exactly three by their roots and carried away. Commerce; it contributes to the local minutes, which waa pretty good con­ Community Chest or other welfare sidering that the run is about 1-3 cf funds; it helps support local endeavor and governmental upkeep by paying rents and taxes; it deals with the lo­ cal banks and, above all, it employs and Mrs. M. B. Houghton will move to help them celebrate their fiftieth in turn, in their home communities. the state, and John win go to Grand anniversary, with a potluck dinner. They were married in the Tamarac Mrs. Albert Gates, who lives five church and spent their early married miles west of Clinton on U. 8. 112, is life in that vicinity, moving then to Sebewa township, where they have mother's wedding ring, which the lat­ O. W. McCall. resided 37 years. Their children were ter, Mrs. John Brighton, lost 46 years present with the exception of the old- ago. Mr. Gates found the ring while their eon George tar, who lives in the upper cultivating his garden. The ring was Eaton Rardds was badly corroded, but Mrs. Gates suc­ ceeded in cleaning it sufficiently to Because of an outbreak of foot and decipher the initials “M. C. B.” mouth disease, an area of four square miles in Orange county, California, war under quarantine and official? surface restored. had been destroyed tn From The Files Of The News. . i* *1 Boy Scout News * *4**WI»1M***4A^^ Thi, "Call of th* Wild” Trav*I*d 1500 Mil** Telephone Book (By Lloyd Shafer.) The now telephone directory for Washington. D. C., lists 119 different Washingtons, two of whom are George Washington. It also lists twenty-nine Lin­ colns, bat no Abrahams of the name, and twenty-seven Jeffer­ sons, two o^whom are Thomas. Slaty-six Hoovers are in line, I five Coolidges, fifty-four Hard­ Ings, 380 Wilsons, and six Tafts. One of the Wilsons is Wood­ row R. Troop 77 At Kane Cottage At Lake. Thursday _ evening, June 9, the Scouts of Troop 77, Nashville, met at the summer home of Ed. Kane. Asst. Scoutmaster, on the shores of Thorn­ apple lake, where they enjoyed a weenie roast, swimming, nature work, test passing and a campfire program. Barry County Board Met. Friday p. m. at 5:00 o’clock, June 10. the regular county board meeting for Barry county Scouting met in the offices of the Barry county Health Unit Business of general routine was taken care of and plans for the summer camp were discussed. Re­ port of the Leadership Training com­ An American record for continuous mittee. Maurice Foreman chairman, Sunday senool attendance was believ­ showed that a great deal of stress ed established at Miamisburg. Ohio, has been made on helping volunteer when Amos Gebhart, sixty-three leaders with their individual prob­ years old, completed 49 years of per­ lems through the training courses as fect attendance at the First Lutheran From Joeeph Joffe, Yellowstone outlined by the National Council. The church. Amos, who was only away National Park report of the Court of Honor commit­ from Miamisburg once in his life, Found when very young by the tee, Kim Sigler chairman, showed when he made a visit to his brother, Yellowstone National Park naturalthat since January five Courts had C. C. Gebhart, 7030 St. Lawrence Av­ let, and brought up by hand, thia been held with 73 Second Class, 20 enue, Chicago, has attended Sunday First Class, 16 Star, one Life, one school 2,548 consecutive times, every bear cub probably holds the record of Its kind for long distance “talk­ Eagle, two Palms, 241 Merit Badges, Sunday since he was fourteen years ing.” One evening while the natu­ and 17 Cub promotloans, or a total of old. The week Amos visited in Chica­ ral let was speaking with his mother, 371 awards. The next county board go he got credit for attending Sun­ who waa 1,500 mi lea away, ho meeting will be held at Camp Ben day school there. Amos was born in brought the cub to the telephone, Johnston during the summer camp Miamisburg, a city of 5,000, and is and its chlld-llke cry was clearly known to everyone as the champion program. audible at the other end of the lln New Tent Platforms For Cub Camp. churchgoer. Saturday, June 11, seven Scouts and leaders went to Camp Beg John­ ston where they put out the dock and helped erect nine new tent platforms for the new Cub camp at Sherman Lake. The camp is very beautiful now and the Scouts enjoyed a real day of work and fun, ending with a visit to the new Kellogg Camp at Pine Lake where Miss St. Clair, the director, showed them through the buildings. Any Scouts wishing to work at the camp this week will have meals furnished and will be permitted to take blankets to stay overnight. Court Of Honor. Court of Honor for this month, the Fine GranvUted last until September, will be held in the court room, Wednesday evening, June 15, at 7:00 o'clock. Kim Sigler will preside. Doings Of The Cubs. Ten Cubs under the leadership of Dr. C. E. Hyatt, Cubmaster, were guests of Rolfe Bulling and John Pal­ 100-lb. mer at the Palmer drug store, Hast­ ings, where Mr. Bulling gave them a demonstration of the new Sparton Visionola. Six reels of film were en­ joyed by the Cubs, after which they discussed the "Cautions on the Flag," the card put out by the American Legion Post. About Scout Camping. The best part of the Scout program Country Club is now at hand: camping. In the sur­ vey taken in Hastings and Battle Coffee Creek schools, camping and outdoor activities were the highest ranking features of the Scout program which These Features in effect from appealed to the boys. Camp Ben Johnston is the most Friday, June 17th until Thursday, June 23rd beautiful spot and the safest place for your boy to spend his vacation. A new camp has been built for boys nine, ten, and eleven years of age, so that these boys may enjoy their own program away from the Scouts. A Com Flakes water slide and swimming at one of The popular Summer cereal the best beaches in the state; plenty of opportunity for study of nature and identification of the fifty differ­ Corn Flakes is«. pH- 10c ent varieties of trees on the camp Country Club - pleasingly fresh and crisp ground. A chance to make the most rapid advancement of any time dur­ Post’s Whole Bran 2 25c ing the year; the opportunity to know to fellowship with Scouts from all ov­ er the Area and also from other parts of the country, as we have Scouts and Grapefruit 2 25c Cubs from other Councils; fine spring beds with regular mattresses; tents with screens to protect from flies and mosquitoes, and floors up off the ground so that Scouts will be dry and comfortable. These are but a few of the fine advantages which your boy may enjoy at Camp Ben Johnston. Peanut Butter Indian lore, handicraft, fishing, 2 23c boating, hiking, cooking, games, field days, archery, nature study and many other of the appealing things which Lard »>. 5c boys like are to be found in this or­ ganized camp where you may be sure your boy is safe. An experienced Super Suds 23c camp staff which is headed by T. Ben Johnston, Area Executive, as Camp Director, Sherwood Winslow. Asst. Director, George Holmes, Asst. Exec­ utive, as Advancement Director, Lew Handler oi M. S. C. as Cub Di­ rector. and Lloyd Shafer as Activities Director, ^otal cost is $5.00 per week, and periods arc of two weeks' Mason Jars 79c duration. First period, June 20 to July 2 inclusive; second, July 4 to 16; third, July 18 to 30; fourth. August 1 to 13; and the Eagle tour or northern Jar Caps 24c camp to be held immediately after­ wards. The camp is located one mile south PsrJJ FOR MAKING JAMS. JELLIES Md of Gull Lake and to go from Hastings YCH-JCI PRESERVES - special— the best route is through Delton on M-43 to Hickory Corners, past the 39c Kellogg Ag. school to Gull Lake, where a road runs to the south at the White Gull Inn. Individuals or or­ ganizations wishing to help in send­ ing boys to camp are urged to do so, and to contact T. 8. Baird, Hastings, the chairman of Barry county Camp Committee. L_ Friday and Saturday Specials SUGAR $4.10 Maxwell House or 89c Kellogg's or Post Toasties 21c Sifted Peas 2 25c White Corn Jewel A baby fell from the crib at Cam­ den, N. J., and cut her neck on a nursing bottle, and this started a chain of events which resulted in the death of the baby and five others. The five were killed when an ambulance bearing the baby, three year old Eu­ nice Bluemaker, and its father. Rich­ ard J. Bluemaker, to the hospital, col­ lided with a sedan driven by W. A. Roedecker, Perty Amboy, N. J., a by two women. Impact of the two machines was so great that the sedan waa knocked 50 feet before it over­ turned and hurst into flames. Bodies of Roedecker, driver, and the women wbo accompanied him were so badly burned that identification was diffi­ cult. The ambulance left the high­ way and crashed Into a pole, throw­ ing the patrolman to the roadway. In the ambulance the father and child fractured skull and a police- other policeman suffered a fractured Coffee 3 - 49c Fresh Fruits and Vefetebks New Potatoes 10 Bananas Cabbage Carrot* 23c �Newt in Brief Earl Culp went to Greenville Mon­ day on a business trip. A. E. Dull is putting a new shingle roof on his residence this,week. Mrs. Ettie Mather spent a couple of days this week with Mrs. R<oy Knoll. June and Clarence Justus of Kala­ mo are spending a few days with Mrs. The Big Boss will be in Chicago thia week attending the National Republi­ can Convention to help select the next President, and in my absence you will find Mr. Zuschnitt and Mr. Hoffman on the job to show and sell you any­ thing you need or want in the Hard­ ware, Implement and Haying Tool line, also Plumbing and Well Supplies. Also, Miss Schulze will be pleased to write you a receipt for any amount you want to pay on your book account or note. '•On hand, a good line of oil and C.L. GLASGOW Heating — Plumbing — Steel and Felt Roofing and Eavestroughlng Nashville, Mich. Save on Tires! BUY NOW! After June 20, Government Tax on Tires and Tubes of about 15 per cent goes into effect. ATLAS TIRES Guaranteed for one year against all road hazards. LYNN LORBECK’S STANDARD OIL STATION Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Gertrude Manning called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning in Maple Grove on Sunday afternoon. ••We have and can oruer all kinds of repairs for mowers, binders, hay leaders and rakes that you want C. montville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Friday. A. C. Hyde, formerly in the general merchandising business at Lacey, and well and favorably known in Barry county, is seeking the nomination on the Republican ticket for county clerk at the September primaries. Mrs. Simon Schram and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Hunter, of near Ver- News Want Ads. get results. Earl Gibson of California, a former resident, is visiting his mother, Mrs. DeBolt, in Maple Grove. Mrs. George Watts and children have gone to Chicago to spend the summer with Mr. Watts. Mrs. James Wilson of Vermontville visited her son, Hubert Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy at dinner Monday evening. Robert Sherman of Vermontville township took dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Miss Esther Dull and Miss June Justus of Kalamo spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Lansing. Frank Cramer went fishing up the river one day last week and got quite badly poisoned with ivy while gone. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman are caring for the six months old baby daughter of Vernon Baer for a time. B. P. Seward went to Battle Creek Wednesday night for the graduation today of his grandson, Richard Dex­ ter. Mrs. Ettie Mather, Mrs. Will Shupp and son Donald, and Miss Marquita Shupp were at Hastings last Satur­ day. Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove made a busi­ ness trip to Hastings and Climax last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and three grandchildren of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Sunday. ••Pickles, olives, cold meats of all kinds, tinned meats, are fine for your Eicnic lunches. At Wenger Bros, larket—adv. Last week Wednesday Mrs. Carrie Krohn of Carlton Center visited her aunt, Mrs. L. C> Davis, and husband, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and chil­ dren of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Paddock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Wolfe and her niece, Miss Dorothy Wright, ar. visiting relatives and friends in Battle Creek for a week or so. Mrs. Jerry Elliott of Maple Grove has gone to Grand Rapids to visit her sister, Mrs. Scott, Dr. Nancy E. Scott of Kalamazoo came to take Mrs. Elliott to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frank McDerby and J Clare called at the Geo. T. Bullen home in Albion Tuesday afternoon, and found Mrs. McDerby’s brother slightly im­ proved, although still very ill. Sunday Caroll Halbert aid mother, Mrs. Mary Halbert, south of town, took Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer to Hastings, where they all attended a fine service at the M. EL church. 2___ SMASHED! Fred G. Baker’s Must close out the stock I now have, as I must pay borrowed money. GENUINE CLOSE-OUT SALE! I am not going out of business, but will change all present plans. — NOTE PRICES — Thursday Special 100 prs. men’s and women’s rayon hose, a pair 9c All work shirts and men’s union suits 29c 100 garments of all kinds, choice19c 85 pre. shoes, a pair 19c 50 prs. shoes, a pair 10c 800 assorted articles, choice 5c All kinds of articles, 1c, 2 for 5c, 3c, 2 for 15c, 9c, and 10c. 4 pre. shoe strings for . 250 papers safety pins, per paper Friday Specials 60 pairs men’s overalls, sizes 32-5049c • Men’s pants, both dress and work 69c SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday 12 Rayon Silk bed spreads, each59c 12 Rayon Silk garments, each 39c 12 lace curtain seta 39c 12 lace curtains, extra nice, each 29c SATURDAY 500 to 1000 men’s, women's and children's ready to wear garments.. 9c to 98c HONORARY DEGREES GIVEN again after his illne&s. BARRY COUNTY MEN ••Sunday chicken dinner, with Two Barry county men were honor­ shortcake, 50c. At the Home Pantry. ed by the Michigan Stale college, and both were formerly from this part of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were the county. * Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. John The two are Congressman John C. Martens'. Ketcham and Dr. Lyman Briggs, the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger and former originally from Maple Grove, Mrs. Amoe Wenger were in Battle and the latter from Assyria. Mr. Ketcham was given the degree Creek Saturday. ••Poultry fepce. 48 In. and 60 in. of Doctor of Agriculture, and Dr. high, at a very low price. W. J. Briggs that of Doctor of Science. Congressman Ketcham’s splendid Liebhauser.—adv. behalf of agriculture is recog­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spaulding of work in by the degree awarded to him. Lansing were Sunday guests at the nized He is the co-author of the CapperRussell-Kraft home. Ketcham Agriculture Act. He was a Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ former master of the Michigan State ids spent Friday and Saturday at the Grange. He has served his district Parks and Dean homes. . continuously at Washington since ••Try Pratt's Buttermilk Baby 1920 ana is one of the leading mem­ Chick food and keep your chicks heal­ bers of the house committee on agri­ culture. thy. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. Dr. Briggs, assistant director of the Virginia Roush of Hastings is spending the week with her aunt, Bureau of Standards of the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture, at Washing­ Mrs. C. A. Biggs, and family. young manhood in the Alia B. Campbell of East Chester ton. grew ofto Assyria. After complet­ visited his aunt, Mrs. Frank Norton, township ing his district and high school educa­ and family in Maple Grove Sunday. tion he went to the State college at George Thomas attended the funer­ Lansing, from which he graduated. al of his sister, Miss Rosa Thomas, He has been employed by the govern­ which was held Wednesday at Reed ment most of the time since his grad­ City. uation. Dr. Briggs is a friend of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook were call­ aviation and is the co-inventor of the ed away to Canada about midnight earth-inductor compass, an instru­ Saturday by the death of her grand­ ment praised by CoL Charles A. Linamother. bergh in his New York to Paris Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth flight. He has been with the United returned Sunday night from their vis­ States Department of Agriculture it with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kai- since 1896. Dr. Briggs w*as reared in Assyria but his mother was Belle McKelvey of Mrs. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids Grove, and her childhood home spent the latter part of last week Maple is the Joe Bell farm. His father was with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Biggs, Chauncey L. Briggs. The mother and family spends her summers in Battle Creek ••Land plaster, super fine, mix and her winters 'in Washington and with poison, will not injure tender Florida. Clyde Briggs of Nashville is plants. Pound or sack. W. J. Lieb- a nephew of Dr. Briggs. Robert Smith of the U. of M. ar­ rived home Wednesday for a few days stay before attending summer school at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Hays of Tole­ do, Ohio, and G. A. Lasley of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans, dau­ ghter Mary, and son. William Klein­ hans, and Miss Georgia Gribbin, spent Sunday at Pentwater. A very welcome surpris was the vil­ lage's action in chloriding the dirt streets this week, making it possible for the use of porches again. Henry C. Giasner, Charlotte. has traded his Nashville residence proper­ ty to B. J. Wellman, for Charlotte property owned by the letter. Miss Ekina Brumm and Miss Arlene Rockelman of Western State Normal college, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DIES AT AGE OF 111, NEGRESS BORN A SLAVE Grand Rapids has just lost an in­ teresting old resident, Mrs. Tabetha Ranson, 111 year old Negress, of 250 Cedar street NE., who died last week Wednesday. According to records in her old family Bible, Mrs. Ransom was 111 years old last October. Born in Thomasville, Ga., she was raised as a slave on a plantation owned by a Dr. Tucker. She came to Grand Rapids about 12 years ago and resid­ ed with relatives. While Mrs. Ransom’s birth was au­ thenticated by records in the family Bible, she was inclined to place more credence in a keepsake given to her by Dr. Tucker. When she was a child, she related. Dr. Tucker placed in her hands a coin. “If you ever forget your age," he told her, "look at this coin. The date on the coin is the year of your birth.” The date on the coin, which she preserved, was 1820. Par­ ticularly fond of needlework. Mrs. Mrs. Don Waldron, recently operat­ Ransom spent much of her time sew­ ed upon at Pennock hospital, Hast st-­ mg ing ana and menaing mending lor for ner her greai-granagreat-grandings, was returned to her home L_, in; children. She was especially adept, it the Hess ambulance the latter part of' is said, at quilting, making her own the week. patterns. She was scheduled to give a Mr. and Mrs. John Dull visited in demonstration this spring at a quilt Leslie Monday forenoon at the home exhibit, but excitement over the pros­ of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Owens. Mar­ pect caused an illness which prevent­ jorie, Junior and Maxine stayed for a ed her appearance. two weeks' visit. MRS. FOX’S STUDENTS PRESENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visit­ -ALICE IN WONDERLAND” ed Mrs. Hannah Reynolds and family of Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Her A number of Nashville people were daughter Ekina returned home with in Kalamazoo on Saturday evening them for a visit. ' for the splendid presentation of "Al­ Miss Mabel Parks and guest, Miss ice in Wonderland,” by Lewis Carroll, Turney, who came recently from Riv­ by the dance and dramatic students er Rouge, Mrs. Corn Parks, Miss Ekl- of Mrs. Cleo Fox, nee LaNola Cross, ilh Parks and Miss Eft a Dean, spent at the new Civic Auditorium. There were 69 students from Mrs. Fox’s Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daugh­ "Charm School” in the Conservatory ter, Louise Jeanne, spent Wednesday of Music, ranging in years from tots of 1H years to collegians, taking part with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. DeBolt of Maple Grove, and helped in this 3-act presentation, the music her father celebrate his 74th birth­ for which was written by her hus­ band, Cleo Fox, who teaches music in day. Earl Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. John Caley went to Kalamazoo Sunday to visit John How­ tertainment. Nashville people presard Caley and family, and Miss Car­ nt were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and rie Caley, who has been visiting there, son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mat­ returned home with them. er and daughter Patty, Miss Carrie Carl Lentz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Carl Lentz, was taken to Plodgett Millington, and the J. Howard Caley’s hospital, Grand Rapids, where he un­ of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Fox leaves June derwent an operation Saturday for 17 for New York City for a four the removal of tonsils and adenoids. weeks' study of dramatic art with He was able to return home Sunday Ned Wayburn. afternoon. Miss Harriet Burr and Miss Ann RECEIVER SUES EATON RAPIDS; EATON RAPIDS SUES BANK Cook of Giand Rapids were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Mohrman, receiver of the C. J. Betts and H. C. Zuschnitt. Miss closed Eaton Rapids bank, started a Burr was the special nurse for Mr. against the city, the question in­ Zuschnitt while he was at the Pen­ suit volved being relative to bonds the nock hospital some time ago. bank put up as security for city Among those on the program for funds, and now the city Las started the annual meeting of the EAton suit against the bank to recover *16,County Council of Religious Educa­ 000 of the city’s money in the bank, tion held today at Olivet, are Rev. and which was covered with bonds as se­ Mrs. G. E. Wright of Grand Ledge, curity, Mr. Mohrman’s action being formerly of Nashville. Mr. Wright to stop the possibility of the city sell­ was vice president of the Council the ing the bonds to cover their deposits. The city commission claims the city’s Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes returned money is a preferred claim, and de­ sire the use of it so as to be able to __ __ Kalaraa- start construction work and give the zoo and Nashville. They will remain unemployed work during the summer In Millington thia summer, where Mr. months. Without this money it is Hynes will direct the Millington band, questionable whether or not the city which will give two-concerts each will be able to carry out their propos­ ed program. As the city will be ob­ week during the summer. Mrs. F. C. wing. Mra. Hannah liged to take care of its own needy af­ ter July 1 the commission believes it Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring, j should provide work for them instead Mr. and Mra. F. M. Wotring and Mrs. of looking after their wants without Hullinger of Nashville, Mrs. Torrence the necessity of any labor in payment )»»******«* CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, *1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More, than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders pot accepted. For Sale—5 weeks old Rhode Island chicks for sale. . Phone 19-F22. Chas. Mix. 49-f For Sale—Extra quality shelled and graded Pickett’s Yellow Dent seed corn. Germination 96 per cent. Price *2.50 per bu. R. G. Brumm, Phone 84-F3,________ 44-tf For Sale—Strawberries, with privi­ lege of picking your own berries, 5c per quart. Will be ready about June 15. Phone 121-F3. T. J. Navue.49-c For Sale—Pedigreed Collies. Best watch dogs, stock dogs, playmates. Also one Terrier left Sunshine Valley Gardens, Norval Barger, R. 1, Nashville. 1 mile south of Stony Point cemetery; - — —4»-p Hsstinga. - For Root—Stall In good, clean, dry garage. The New* Office. 38-tf "No Hunting." "No 11-tf flee, 10c each. GeneralTruckinj distance haul _______ Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ ville._________ ____________ 42-tf Leghorn Chicks — *5.50 hundred. Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons *6.50. Cus­ tom hatching 2c per egg. Sun­ burst Egg Farm Hatchery. 501 W. Henry, Charlotte._____ 4 8p-49c Get our reduced prices for the balance of May and June on chicks hatched from our contest lines. Custom hatching. Get our prices on start­ ed chicks and six weeks old pullets. Sunfield Hatchery, Sunfield, Mich. 45-tf FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank my friends, rela­ tives, the W. C. T. U., and the Clover Leaf club, for their gifts of fruit and flowers and other expressions of sym­ pathy during my recent illness. 49-p Elmer Belson. —The annual meeting of the Eaton County Council of Religious Educa­ tion 'a being held today (Thursday) at the Olivet Congregational church. —Miss Sarah Ann Malcolm, 81, died at her home in Freeport. She is sur­ vived by three sisters. Mrs. John Yonker of Caledonia and Mra William Potter and Mrs. William Schroeder of Spring Lake, and three brothers, Eben of Kalamazoo and Thomas J of Nat­ chez, Misa West Kalamo By Mrs. Truman Gordnier Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease and familyspent Sunday with their uncle, Orr Dunham. The Misses Dorothy and Mabie Pease accompanied Parke and Ada Pease to Marshall and called on their cousin, Perry Ogden. Wm. Shaw of Chester was a visitor at Truman Gordnier*s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ekl. Pease and family attended commencement exercises at Bellevue Thursday evening. Clara Gordnier and Edward Pease passed the 7th grade examination. Mary Gordnier, Keith and Pauline Martens, and Gerritt Klont received their 8th grade diplomas at Charlotte Thursday. Mrs. Klont, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Gordnier and Neva Phillips also attended the graduating exercises. Raymond Shaffer suffered a sun­ stroke Monday, but is getting better now. NEW TIRE TAX HEAVIEST OF ALL AUTO ACCESSORIES Firestone Dealer Says Prices Will Bo Unchanged Until Date Tax Be­ comes Effective. Announcement was made today by Gordon Edmonds of the Independent Oil Co., Firestone dealers, that tire prices, now the lowest in history, will remain unchanged until midnight, June 20, when the new excise tax of from 10 to 15 per cent on tires and tubes becomes effective—the highest tax on any automobile accessory. "A few days remain in which it is possible to save from 10 to 15 per "The new billion dollar revenue bill signed by the Preaident will Lave the moods. -The thrifty will Me the wiadom or taking advantage <M the pre­ vailing low prlcee. os Mr* Sarah Miller LANSING RECEIVER SEEKS RETURN OF CITY FUNDS Woodland News. Mias Mabel Parks, teacher at Riv­ er Rouge, and her friend. Misa Tur- American State Savings bank, of R1 ver Rouge teacher, are Lansing, is seeking by legal means the return of *94,206.77 county funds which he claims was withdrawn after Parks and Mias Edith Parks. Miss Parks will attsnd summer school at the time to the University of Michigan, receiving her Master's degree in English in the return of city deposits withdrawn tiontopsid. August. from the bank after banking hours Dorothy Hicks returned from her that same day, Dec. 21, 1931. EAST George Swenson, 15, a farmer’s son, was pretty tired when he brought his at Rirea WEST clerk several hours Please refer to it 2:2Od �........... ..'X—= with Mrs. Sarah and Mra. T y-> _J L , > ' uoruon txkir.onas were m r revpui l S“nd*>’ Tuesday, and Mra. Edmonds called on fr^a several days visit at Battle | her parents, Mr. and Mra. Sisson. j <5 . i Mr. and Mra. John Andrews and : Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Ue Creek. Mr Mr. CUrton M.Uer of ArH ““ Ga' jrt. ^Sunday with Mr. Mr. hom([ Qf Ur - n_ o-______ >. Mra, '-i.as. Ctas. -A-yera Ayers ouuuuv Sunday were were Mr. c—uh j. is 727 •“* Mr*- “ Woodard of Charlotte, at Grand Rapids on Wednesday night I u„ Henrietta Hill and family of of last week. 'Hastings. H{ G'7?,l 1 Ur Mr" Hubert Lathrop, reH.J a feW dajS with Mrs*'cently married, are going to houseAlice Comstock. j keeping m the former home of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Cltrl Rz-nn <mont the A mnlio nosanil away nwnv some «r»mr Mr. and Mra. .Carl Bean spent the Amelia Swft, whn who passed week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom | months ago. Young in Lansing. I Mra. Nellie Nesman and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers have Doris of West Nashville spent Wed — himad from ewwn an extended stay. •* returned at nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude their Indiana farm. ’ Jones, and also called on Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Henry Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust spent Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Friday evening. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ••We have a large stock of cement Rogers and family of Chester, and foundation blocks, cheaper than ever. Rhea returned home with them and remained until Sunday. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Dr. F. G. Pulty of Freeport called Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne at the Max Miller home Saturday ev­ and children visited friends at Delton ening on his way to Grand Ledge, and Prairieville Sunday. where he joined his wife and spent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox attend­ the week end with friends. ed the exercises at the Bellevue Miss Avis Gage is visiting her sis­ school Thursday evening. ter, Mrs. Iva Syswerda, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ogden of near and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with their tleMr. Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and sister, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Mrs. G. L. Gage and family. George Gibson of Hastings and Rep. Len Feighner mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock, visited candidate for re-electionofto Nashville, the legis­ friends at Blanchard Sunday. lature, was in the village last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hummel spent meeting with his old friends and mak­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ing new ones.—Woodland News. Forrest Kinney in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and tle Creek, who are visiting the for­ family of Chester called on Mr. and mer’s mother. Mrs. Dora Gutchess, Mrs. Chas. Faust Sunday afternoon. attended Children's Day exercises at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner visited the Church of the Nazarene Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Hanes and fam­ Mr. and Mra. Ed. Geister and son ily at Hickory Corners last Wednes­ Dale, and mother, Mrs. Sarah Nusday. baum, of Elkhart, Ind., were week Mrs. Daisy Perkins visited her end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George daughter, Mrs. J. B. Probyn, and Austin and family, Mrs. Nusbaum be­ family in Charlotte a few days last ing a sister of Michael Ehret. week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis visited Miss Eunice Hanes of Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles in Assyria ners spent the week end with her on Tuesday of this week, and Sunday grandparents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. they took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Haner. Ralph Pennock, and also called on Harold Hecker and son Louis of Mrs. Martha Emery, an old time Kalamazoo visited the former'? par­ friend. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank xiecker, Mrs. Frank Barber of Long Beach. Sunday. California, who lived here till after Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and baby her marriage to Mr. Barbbr, has been Norma and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller calling on and visiting old friends called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kohler here for the past week. Mrs. Barber called on Mra Jessie VanAuker Sat­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spiague and urday. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells and chil­ Donald Jr. of PawPaw spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. dren and Mias Edith Hicks of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mra Earl Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock and fam­ Culp Sunday, and went on to Rives ily of Maple Grove were Sunday din­ Junction to call on their parents, Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Haz. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks. Word has been received by Mrs. Feighner. Feighner that her granddaugh­ Elmer Belson returned to his work Annie Miss Dorothy Feighner, had ar­ Monday at the Bob Surine restaurant ter, rived safely Danville, Bl., and that after a few weeks' absence on account Rev. CharlesatBrough and family had of illness. gone to Olivet, Hl. The party left Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Barker of here early Saturday morning for the Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. west. ' 1 and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commer­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family cial Hotel. of Castleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ Justus and children of Kalamo, were ily of Battle Creek called on their par­ at the home of their parents, Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mason, Sun­ Mrs. A. E. Dull Sunday, and visited day evening. the relatives from Illinois and Indiana ••Come in and we will make you who were there. an estimate on your roofing needs. Saturday callers at the home of Cedar or asphalt shingles. W. J. Lieb- Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bins Palmerton were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Harry Johnson and Miss Geraldine VanWagner of Maple Grove, Mr. and Olmstead spent the week end with Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker at Schmidt of Warnerville, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Martha Hershiser. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pontius of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frankenfeld North Canton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. of South Bend, Indiana, spent the Henry Firestone of Middle Branch, week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ohio, were guests on Wednesday af­ Dull. They were accmpanied here by ternoon and evening of this week of their sister, Mias Esther Frankenfeld their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Pana, Illinois, who is spending the Smith. week with Mrs. Dull and Miss Esther Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and family of Vermontville, Miss Cather­ ine Amburg of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and family, Mr. and Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Chas. Ayers, Jack Bowman, and Kenneth Ayers of Hastings, were Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ Sunday dinner guests of Miss Fannie tle .better than the ordinary. Woodard. Clean rooms, warm in winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick received the announcement that Ned Tieche of Transient Trade and Regular Detroit had graduated from the Bush Boarders Solicited. high school. He received a medal for being the beat student and athlete. Ned was a member of the 1932 class of Nashville high school before leav­ ing Nashvlle. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL LOW WEEK-END FARES Q/n REDUCTION for the Round Trip Each Week to Sept 3, Ind. ONE-WAY FARE plus one-tenth TO ALI POINTS IN THE FOLLOWING STATES (Lower Peninsula Also to many destinations in Canada, Illinois, Kentucky. Virginia cf Pull­ Saturday, returning to leave destination until midnight following Flies May Grow Fat Saginaw Man Made On State Cherries President Of Wol­ verine Chap. No. 10 Correct Spray Must Be Applied At Proper Time To Foil This Enemy The necessary filling for the cherry pie which should melt ta your mouth। will furnish food for the cherry fruit. larvae Instead of human beings un­ less orchard owners apply the proper■ spray at the proper time, according to Michigan State college entomolo­ gists. , The spray which is recommendedI can be used only on cherries which. are to be thoroughly washed before■ they are canned, frozen, or used for food. The spray, to be effective, must be applied between the time the adult flies emerge and the time that the minute larvae attempt to enter the fruit. A second spray should be ap­ plied 10 days or two weeks after the first if three weeks elapse between the first spray and time for picking the fruit. The spray used is two and one-half pounds of dry, powdered lead arsen­ ate in 100 gallons of water. Two and one-half gallons of lime-sulphur may be added to the spray for sour cher­ ries «r two gallons of lime-sulphur for use on sweet cherries. The residue from this spray must be washed from the cherries before they are used for food. Warnings of the time to apply spray for the cherry fruit fly are sent. to newspapers, to county agricultural agents, and to managers of cherry canneries. Growers should make ar­ rangements to get the warning from one of these sources, as the college। does not have funds to send individual: notices of the time for spraying. Growers in the area north of Kent. and Ottawa counties should expect the warning immediately. Flies have! already emerged south of those coun­ ties. Report Feed Trials To State Stockmen Arthur E. Huntley of Saginaw, Central division commercial superin­ tendent of the Michigan Bell Telephone company, has been elected president of Wolverine Chapter. No. 10, Telephone Pioneers of America, by the Chapter's 600 members scattered throughout the state. Mr. Huntley has been in telephone service since 1895 and is widely known throughout Michigan. He will assume office July 1. The voting was by mail and announcement of the result was made by Frank L. Curtis, secretary, in De­ troit. Other officers elected are: Vice presidents—Detroit division, M. B. Huntoon, assistant equipment engin­ eer, Detroit; Southern division, Harry Paulsen, district plant superintendent, Kalamazoo; Northern division. T. O. Manes, plant chief, Iron Mountain; Central division. Fred Dt Nelson, right-of-way agent, Traverse City; secretary, Frank L. Curtis, Detroit, assistant secretary of Michigan Bell Telephone company; treasurer, Ar­ thur C. Kuhn, Pleasant Ridge, auditor of disbursements of the company. Mr. Huntley, who succeeds Eli L. Dietsch of Detroit, division construc­ tion superintendent, as president, be­ came a telephone inspector at Grand Rapids in 1895, advanced to manager at Holland in 1896, manager at Mus­ kegon in 1900, district manager at Ludington in 1905, district manager at Benton Harbor in 1911, went to Petoskey in the same position in 1915 and to Saginaw in that capacity in 1919. He was named district commer­ cial superintendent in Saginaw dis­ trict in 1919, and Central division commercial superintendent in 1920. He is president of the Saginaw Rotary club. HERE ARE TWO STORIES THAT MAY POINT A MORAL Here are a couple of stories from Kansas that may point a moral if they not adorn a tale. Testa Made On Ail Classes Of LiveThe Wichita Chamber of Commerce dock At M. S. C. Show Values recently conducted a little experiment. Of Different Rations. Ten men were given $10 each with following instructions: "Go to Barley puts gains on beef cattle the some Wichita store and make a trifl­ faster than either corn or oats, but ing purchase of 50 cents or less. If both corn and wheat are better than the clerk offers to sell you anything barley in producing rapid gains of else, buy it regardless of what it is pork, according^ to figures from the and continue to buy whatever is sug­ past year's feeding tests at Michigan gested until your $10 is gone." State college, which were presented At the end of the day, the ten men to the group of livestock men who at­ brought back $9-1.60 of the $100 with tended Feeders’ Day. which they started! Which means The gains made by beef on ground that ten Wichita clerks with a wide barley were also cheaper than the open chance to sell a hundred dollars pounds of meat made by feeding corn worth of goods merely for the asking or oats. Pigs made their cheapest managed to get an average of 54 gains on whole wheat in the college cents apiece. trials. All costs of gain were com­ And here is the other story: puted by charging all grains at 75 A life and fire insurance salesman cents per hundredweight plus a 10 in the small town of Iola (population cent charge for each hundred pounds 7,5001 who has been scarcely able to of ground feed. enough to pay his office Time used in serving out individual do business for a number of months, sudden­ feed portions to lambs was so much rent had a bright idea. It wasn’t such waste motion in the tests made at ly bright idea at that. It was Elast Lansing, as lambs running on a terriblymore than a new conviction self-feeders finished much better and nothing that people need insurance more now sold for a higher price than did the than ever before, but that they might Iambs which were hand-fed. The need a different program of insurance most rapid and also the cheapest than they had been carrying in 1929. gains with lambs were secured with Inspired with this idea the man put a ration of self-fed shelled corn and his rate-book in his pocket and start­ alfalfa hay. up one street and down anoth­ In one of the feeding experiments ed out, then out into the country among with pigs on rape pasture, an added er, the farmers with their 10-cent eggs reason for the use of tankage was and their 25-cent wheat. He called discovered when it was found that the on fifteen people a day where he had pigs did less rooting if fed tankage. been calling on three or four. He The trials with pigs on pasture also found out their problems, told them showed more rapid gains on barley what they ought tc have and sold it than on wheat, which is the reverse t~> them—collecting cash with the or­ of the findings with pigs confined in a der. In a single week that man earn­ feed lot. for himself in commissions. Another change in the feeding hab­ ed $525 he did not earn It in.one or two its of pigs when on pasture was the And big premiums, but in 15 or 20 rela­ consumption of more tankage when tively small ones. fed wheat than when barley; but, in All of which suggests the query the dry lot, pigs ate more tankage whether the chief reason business has with the barley ration. not started climbing back to normal is the simple fact that business men One Hotel After Another. refuse to go after it, but sit around It's just one hotel after another for for Santa Claus to come and Leo Thomas Burke, who is now oper­ waiting shower them with presents. Take ating the Burke Hotel at Lake Odes­ these Wichita clerks, for example. sa, which came into his possession The idea that business is “rotten" has with the death of his mother, Mrs. been pounded into them so hard that Mark Burke, last fall. when a man came in and modestly Saturday he found himself a bene­ asked for a handkerchief it never ficiary to the extent of $127,850 of an seemed to occur to them that he estate as a result of a supreme court i might also need a new necktie or a ruling voiding the will of the late new pair of socks or a new hat. They Mrs. Allen Wentworth, former hotel just took his 25 cents and let him go owner, and this includes a hotel clos­ out the door without making the ed now, regarding which Burke is un­ slightest effort to sell him anything decided as to whether he will re­ else. equip it soon and open it for business And take the insurance man at or wait until next spring. Iola. He had been listening to the The supreme court ruled that Mrs. wails of calamity until he was all but Wentworth's will is void because she smothered by the dark clouds of attempted to keep the estate in trust gloom. Then instead of waiting for beyond the period allowed by the sta­ business to come to him he decided to tutes. Under the ruling the estate is go out after it—and found iL How apportioned as it would have been had can government or any sort of ad­ there been no will. Burke is a nephew ministrative program, help men who of Mrs. Wentworth. Burke's share is are whipped, beaten, waiting for a made up of $109,000 in real property miracle instead of fighting for more and $18,850 in personal property. business—crying about the depression instead of trying to sell hate to peoMOVED THEIR OFFICES TO GRAND RAPIDS Because the present financial condi­ groaning over red figure balances in­ tions have so seriously curtailed the stead of pounding the sidewalks after demand for furniture, the owners of new prospects? the Hastings Table company have Walter Harms, barn boas of a Flint given up their offices here and remov­ ed their books and records to Grand Rapids where they were placed in the ing. A would-be bandit him. offices of the Widdicomb Furniture him. He thrust a gun i company, which is owned by the same “Give me all you’s got,” ed. Harms nhHgwl—with_______ punch in the jaw that laid the bandit low. Police, responding to Harms* calls for help, found him sitting in order to get through these as Jack Riley, Detroit. STATE BANK DISCHARGED OF ONE-WAY FAM FOB BOUND TRIP ILLINOIS, OHIO, MICHIGAN, INDIANA Th? Colgate Palmolive Coupons you received-inat week are worth ■ 10c on the purchase of any Colgate or Palmolive item. You don’t ■ BRING YOUR COUPONS TO The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. . Wall Paper We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Paints, Etc. ■ A TAROLINE TIRES! S Five-Day Tire Special! 25.000 (Get MILE VALUE AT 18000 MILE PRICE 7,000 Extra Miles of Driving Free) FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY. JUNE 16 TO 20, PRICES ON FIRST QUALITY STAROLINE TIRES ARE SLASHED TO SECOND QUALITY LEVELS. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION WHILE THEY LAST! FirestotieJBr tires AT TAX FREE PRICES Buy Now—Save 10 u 15% June 20th is th© deadline—after that the tax. The time is short, but while our stock lasts we are selling Firestone Extra Value Tires and Tubes, at no advance in prices. Every tire is fresh stock—carries the Firestone nameand a double guarantee, Firestone’s and ours. Every tire gives you Extra Strength, Extra Safety and Extra Mileage not found in any other. For only Firestone Tires are COURIER TYPE made with the patented $ Firestone construction features of Gum-Dip­ Ma EACH Vvhen ping and Two Extra ~ BOUGHT IN PAIRS Gum-Dipped Cord Plies 3Ox3SCi. A Under the Tread. r Firestone CCXSUER TYPE 85.98 83.10 4.75-19— 30x3HOI This is your chance to get Firestone Extra Values at these amaz­ ingly low prices. Don’t delay. Come in today, and get the tires you need. Save 10 to 15% I "Firestone Firestone $ IN PAIRS A IN PAIRS 4.40-21 4.40-21 Firestone 8>-59 $349 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.63 5.00-19 545-11 5.98 F > Firestone SENTINEL TYPE OLDNELDTYFE 4.40-21 440-30 440-21 4.75-19 4.75- 30 5.00-19 5.00-21 5.25-21 54.79 545 5.43 *48-19 18.89 1045 6.65 8.15 18.54 18.38 18.48 13.98 13.54 15.88 Independent Oil Co Naahvffie, Meh. Three little girls from school—the bearing the legend : "Meagher, Seare Circuit Judge W. R. Brown Friday i ry three times. They have no idea for the! who is their benefactor. Although re­ the m., July 1st, DON’T THROW AWAY IO cents : en in return for unusual favor on anyone. Paao, Texas, has found a way a living. He appeared in ( •elling live rattlesnakes which he trapped in Texas. ’Then found as early a* 1810. Placer nAaha* been carried on before, bat on such a large scale, he said. Ajh said. He exhibits the rattlers by bolding them wth a tight wire wrap­ ped just below their heads. man's The chickens that picked up bits of or bought outright, and claim stakes gold in North Dakota last winter ap- appear on much government land. �mother. The Kalamo church was beautiful Sunday morning with its wealth of flowers and pretty lavender, pink and white decorations, making an appro­ priate setting for the Children's Day program, which was largely attended. The program opened with a welcome song by the Junior class and a wel­ come by the Primary class; followed by a prayer and remarks by the pas­ tor, Rev. G. D. Chase. The numerous recitations and songs by the little folks were interspersed with the following Interesting num­ bers: “Rosebuds” was sung by a quar­ tet, composed of Robert Stamm, Rich­ ard Greenwood. June Justus and Bet­ ty McPherson. As Galla Perry sang "Sweet Story of Old," an impressive tableaux was shown, of Betty Mc­ Pherson seated in a chair holding a little child and a number of small children grouped about her. While the offering was being taken, the Rhythm Band from the North Kalamo school played "Onward Christian Sol­ diers." Beatrice Frey and Mary Sny­ der of Charlotte entertained with accordian duets, and as they were play­ ing the concluding number. Merlin North Castleton Frey and Clarence Justus displayed a large green banner with white letters Sorrow For Passing Of Chas. Teeter. inviting everyone to “Come Again." The community surely was sadden­ The John Spore family attended the ed by the sudden death of Charles Teeter of Woodland. Much sympathy Osman family reunion near Sunfield Is expressed for the bereaved parents Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frankenfeld, and relatives. who live near South Bend. Ind., and Mrs. John Smith is somewhat !m- [ Esther Frankenfeld of Pana, Ill., were [Sunday guests of the Wm. Justus I proved at this writing. The funeral of Charles Teeter was j family. Edward Keehne, who has been held at the Methodist church in Woodland Sunday. Burial in East working in a textile mill in Grand Rapids, is spending some time at Woodland cemetery. Shirley Slocum's were at Homer home. John Curtis, Howard Curtis, Mr. Rowladeris Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Rowlader was able to and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and baby. ride to the cemetery Sunday, the first Mrs. Clara Olmstead and children, time she has been out since last No­ were at Lake Odessa Sunday to see vember. the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Cur­ Mr. and Mrs. Helmer were at Grand tis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett accom­ Rapids last week to see their grand­ __ o___ ,____________ „___ __Mae. ___ panied Claude Burkett and family to daughter, also their daughter Mrs. Carrie Scott was calling Fri- Lansing Sunday, where they spent the day at Mra Rowlader’s.______________ day with Joe Burkett Jr. and family. Mrs. Lena Rowlader Smith was at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant drove Charlotte on business Friday. to Ann Arbor Saturday to see the Mary Deakin and sister, Margaret | new grandson, Douglas Clark Long, Rowlader, Madeline and Dwight, I who arrives at the home of Mr. and spent Friday with their grandmother, 'Mrs. Dwight'C. Long. May 28th. Mrs. Lucy Rowlader. | Among the 7th graders who passed Mrs. Carrie Scott plans to let her 1 the county examinations were Thelma Th two ................ children go •to ~Pine • ................... Lake to the rr Barlond and Chris ........................... Keehne from » the Kellogg camp, which opens June 27. j Swift ’“ school, “* ’ Jack Woodbeck from I the South Kalamo school. Seventy-seven farm animals perish- j Mrs. Ida Dostie and son Maurice of ed in a barn fire near St. Johns,. Battle Creek moved into the Pitting­ jyh’ch was occasioned by lightning. er house the first of the week. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tools and grain also burned. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and daugh­ Vtaltod At W. C. Clark’s. ter Vanda visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Potter of Jack­ Meyera in Grand Rapids Sunday. son and Mr. and Mrs. Herman GoothMiss Maxine McNames of Ann Ar­ ins and daughter Marjorie of Philadel­ bor and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and sons. phia. Pa., .4,were Sunday guests at*the Orville and Earl Gibson, spent the of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, j week cnd nt the homes of Mr. and I ------of 1----Mrs. Harry Gaskill. Mr. and Ma. Earl W. Gibson Upland. Califor ­ nia. is visiting the home folks, Mr. Cliff Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. John Mead in Detroit. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt. Mr.-and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek spent the week end with her family of Battle Creek, and Harding mother, Mrs. Amanda Heath. Misa Hoffman of Burleigh Corners, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Afternoon callers were Mf. and Mra. Earl Weaks, Mr. Kuhn and daughter Iva of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Balch. Mr. and Mra Arthur Embury and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Denis and two sons of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Will Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Willard Brown is on the sick list. CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO ITI When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged—never forced’ That’s why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children's ail­ ments; contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young infants for colie pain*- Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children. The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the children's own remedy. Genuine Castoria ak ways has the name: CARS ARE LIKE HUMANS says this Nurse VISITING HOURS 10 roll AH 2?^ "t Vern Cosgrove, in Mrs. Clara Olmstead and children, who have been at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cur­ tis, the past two weeks have relumed to their home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wps. Justus and chil­ dren were at Nashville Sunday even­ ing. where they had supper with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and then attend­ ed the Children’s Day exercises at the. Evangelical church, June and Clar-. ence taking part on the program. Helen McPherson, who has been attending high school at Hastings. i completed the year's work Friday and has returned home for the summer. Miss Marie Pittinger, who finished teaching her school at Mecosta last week, has entered Ferris Institute for the early six weeks' summer course. Mrs. Clinton Collins and sons, and mother, Mrs. Davis, spent Friday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Earl Cronk and son Verdon. Mrs. Allen Wilson, attended the 8th grade graduating exercises at Char­ lotte. Wayne Squires, whose finger was broken while playing ball recently, is gaining nicely and only one more trip to the doctor for dressing will be nec­ essary’. Mra. Essie Rich, who has been working in the home of Rev. Roth at Charlotte, is spending some time at home to care for her strawberries. Mrs. Pearce Gariety’s father has been spending several days with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Bat­ tle Creek spent Tuesday evening with the latter’s father, Charles Morris, and Mrs. Myrtle Sidman spent Sun­ day with him. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sanders of De­ troit are spending some time with his father. Barnes and Mason Districts Our Grads and Eighth Graders. Vera Mason and Albine Nelson graduated from the Vermontville high school. Carroll Hamilton from the Nashville school, Lea and Lyle Mix, Rose Mason, Clarence Allen and Wil­ fred Nelson from the Mason school successfully passed the eight grade, and Margaret and Mary Dickey, Al­ berta Decker, Voyle Steel and Victor Benson from the Barnes school. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Torgerson of Chicago and friends from Kalamazoo were callers Monday at Chas. Mix's. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Crys­ tal Falls spent Saturday night at T. J. Mason’s. Mrs. Stanley Mix is working in Hastings. Mrs. John Mason is very sick at the home of her son, Chas. Mason, in Marshall. Lynn Hamilton is working for Har­ ry Pennington by the month. Ben Sattertee and family, and mother, and Mrs. Morehouse, of near Vermontville, were Sunday callers at Fred Jordan's. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Robinson spent the week end at Victor Lundstrum's. Sumner Hartwell and family spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Lauer, at Augusta. Remember, the Barnes school re­ union will be held at the school house Sunday, and the Mason reunion on July 4th at the usual place. Victor Lundstrum and family and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended the reception Friday evening for Rev. Wurtz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Sunday with his brother George, and Mrs. Rhoda Baxter accompanied them and will visit there for some time. Listen, the wedding bells will soon be ringing Branch District. XT Mrs. Vincent Nortop J5EL MW? The Orchard* have driven a Ford Model A 30,280 mile*. An Interview by Margaret Lane NURSE will tell you the spells a clean bill of health. Aak Mrs. Chester Orchard make it run smooth and give no trouble. My husband put me up to it. He insisted I use Iso-Vis and he was right” We drove fast and smooth from her suburban home the odd mile to the hospital. "What’s wrong with that?” she Illinois. She’s both a nurse and same way she keeps a trained eye on the heahh of her baby car’s insides,” she admitted, (Polarine * — take my baby to the doctor, bat there’s never been an ounce of engine trouble.” Mrs.OrcharcTs 30^80 troubleIso-Fis hat demonstrated in tests on the Indianapolis Speed* way— Positive Lubrication Oilproduet) will not thin out and Bottle Tut al Standard Oil stations and dealers. ISOVIS Oil^^ OIL COMPANY At Norton Home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Marshall were Saturday night and Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Sunday callers on the Nortons were Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, daughter and grand­ daughter of Syracuse, N. Y., Miss May Potter and Miss Gladys Potter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Norton, Mrs. Avis Howard and three children from Bat­ tle Creek. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. i Father and Mother know that their telephone means PROTECTION The long years have taught them that an emergency may strike at any moment . . . fire . . . sudden illness ... a fall downstairs ... a bursting water or steam pipe ... a blown fuse. But with their telephone, they can sum­ mon aid instantly . . . doctor, firemen, police or service company.. .day or night. Of all things purchased, few give so much useful service and PROTECTION at such low cost as the telephone. North Kalamo By Mra. A. E. CottruII Mrs. Rebecca Breedon Richer of' “Lodge Farm." Shettlewood, England,, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pinder of Toronto. Canada, camo Saturday for j an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. A splendid Children’s Day program I was given Sunday moraing by the. Junior and Primary children at the| Kalamo church. They were assisted by Miss Mary Snyder of Charlotte, and Miss Beatrice Frey with selec­ tions on the accordion. Wayne Cottrell entertained the members of the Sheep club at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Friday evening. Mrs. Ruth Morse and son Clarence attended the graduating exercises at Battle Creek college Thursday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seibert of De­ troit were recent visitors at the Frank Frey home. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey were in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Sammy Southern returned Friday from a week visit with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe, in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson vis­ ited friends in Maple Grove last Tues­ day. Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague of Marshall called on their brother, B. A. Sprague, and wife Tuesday. Miss Ol­ ive remained for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Edna Petry entertained a niece and three children of Lansing a part of last week. Miss Beatrice Frey played her ac­ cordion at the Evangelical church in Nashville Sunday night. Morgan Honour thy father and thy mother. Children’s Day Sunday. Remember the Children’s Day pro­ Exod. 30:12. Rev. and Mrs. A. DeLong of Grand gram at the N. Evangelical church Ledge called on his father and other relatives Sunday His father, Austin The Dorcas society of the N. Maple DeLong, accompanied them borne Grove church will have an ice cream for a week* visit. Cecil Winans of Battle Creek called social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy Friday evening. June 24. at the Webb home Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer Fr. John Day and two friends of Three Oaks were here to attend the visited over the week end at Plain­ Eidiiation of his niece. Miss Evelyn well. Mrs. Sophia Mead. Mr. and Mrs. El­ y, from Hastings high school. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro en Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ead attended the graduation exer­ were week end visitors of the latter's father, L. E. Mudge, and attended the cises at M. S. C. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly enter­ Hastings Alumni banquet Friday ev­ tained their daughter, Mrs. Earl ening. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo was Mudge, of Hastings, a few days last home over the week end. Perry Fassett, who graduated from Mrs. Emma Cole of Battle Creek M. S. C. June 13, has been spending a visited Mrs. Letha Adkins and Mrs. few days with his parents, Mr. and Lenna Howard Sunday. Callers in Mrs. Jesse Fassett. the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo of Nashville. Clayton Webb spent Sunday at the home of Walter Lewis at Freeport. By Mra. F. J. Miller Forrest Mead spent Monday with Hugh Jones and Ernest Hoffman have returned home from their work the Webb children. in Indiana Dorothy Miller and Irene Davies Sheldon Corners it the Capitol and the State Building, then they went to East I umsing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen, Mrs. Harry Gould and Mrs. Ben Mast called on Mrs. Amos Dye Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Demond and sons and Mary Gordiner called on Mra. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, in Nashville Sunday. LACEY. By Sylvia nivens. Children's Day June 19. Children’s Day program will be at the Briggs church next Sunday at 10:30, the regular church time. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray and fam­ ily attended the Baccalaureate ser­ mon at Battle Creek Sunday, and went from there to Galesburg to visit. Mrs. Francis Glasner is visiting her son. Martin Schneider, at Battle Creek. Mrs. Josephine Davis is visiting at Walter Beach’s. Mrs. Josephine Davis, Mrs. Helen Cheeseman and mother, Mrs. Elta Bristol, visited at Melvin Beach’s one day last week. Mr. Beach returned home last week from Ann Arbor, where he had been taking treatments. He has improved a very little. Mr. .-ad Mra. Judd Buckling were Sunday callers at AL Sylvester’s, and they all attended the Children’s Day program at Assyria Center at night. Suflday dinner guests at David Conklin’s were Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter and Ben Conklin and The Assyria Missionary meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biv­ ens' Friday night of thia week. The men are supposed to come. Ice cream and cake will be served. One of our home missionaries will be the main speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and son were Sunday night callers at Wilson Case's and Harold Case’s. Mrs. Nellie Shoup and Elma Swift of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Thursday even­ ing of last week. Northe-jft Castie-jn (By Mrs. Altk Staup) Supper GuretA Eart and Edith Letaoc of Sunfield were Friday supper quests <K Mr. and Mre. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. Sunday Visitor. Harry Shupp of Battle Creek spent Nelson and family. Vermontville Visitor*. Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Clar­ ence Appelman spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Boyles of Vermontville. Mrs. Amos Dye is sitting up a few several guaata Sunday. minutes each day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sattertee of Clarence Appelman had the misfor­ Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller spent tune to lose a cow Monday. Sunday at the home of her parents, and family. Mr. and Mrs- Fred Smith, in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs Ed. Pease and chil­ A Hosmer cemetery n ville. Ervin Lind, son of Will Lind, had dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dun­ held at the school house his finger tip nearly cut off while ham of Maple Grove. WU1 Oaster spent .Sunday with hie sharpening mowing machine -knives. A search instituted for Harry B Mrs. Byron Guy and sons spent a Her Hable, Markham, Eacamba buainew0^ few days with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Mrs. Peter Klont. Mifiar. when he failed to return from a trout Ch? rite Pursell with his farm ly after her second operation News Want Ada get reaaita. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sattertee called on Mrs. Amos I>y * 10th Peter Klont took the f �with their parents. Orlin Yank is entertaining friends Attended Teeter Funeral. from Nebraska. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Jordan and I A goodly number from this vicin­ June 12. 1907, Miss Lenora Ickes, Frank Hecker and daughter Frieda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ick- of Nashville called at the Chester ity attended the funeral of Charleu Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Elliston visited at'; Teeter at Woodland Sunday after ­ ea. became the bride of Ralph Strik­ Hecker home Saturday. • er at their home, the Rev. Stone per­ A number of people from this vi­ noon. °n l£nS» ’"!“h w“‘r- The motor vehicle carforming the ' ceremony. Sunday cinity attended the celebration of Mr. ries six men. eight 50-pound cylinders Children’s Day Sunday. Sunday. to the Delton State Bank under date marked the twenty-fifth anniversary and Mra. James Cousins' 25th wed­ Children ’ s Day exercises at the Ev ­ of that ceremony and in their honor ding anniversary Sunday. J___ angelical church next Sunday morn- ter were at Battle Creek Thursday. their daughter Esther invited about feet of gas, respectively. High Don and Max Duncan of Woodland, are incited to attend" Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ bic in and for Barry County, Michigan, sixty relatives and friends to the spent last week at their uncle's, Ora pressure hose conducts the gas to the dren and Ed. Hill visited at Mrs. Hill’s fire. on the 18th day of November. 1920, in home for a social hour from 2 to 6 p. Lehman’s. The only damage is that caused Rev. J. Riebel was at Detroit last Sunday. Uber 86 of Mortgages at page 125, m., and to offer congratulations to the the actual fire, none being done by Mr. and Mra. Ora Murphy of Hast­ week visiting his children. Richard Forman is spending the by the gas. there is due at the date of this notice, happy pair. During the afternoon mu­ ings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Olga Eckardt was at Grand week with friends in Hastings. the sum of $530 for principal and in­ sic was furnished by Mr. and Mra. Lowell Fisher Sunday. Rapids last Thursday on business. Misa Marguerite Hynes stayed with terest, and the sum of $25 attorney Archie Herrington and Dale, a niece Miss Edna McClelland has been as­ Mrs. E. Brodbeck is improving in Miss Hildred Lehman Saturday of the bride, of Dowling, and Heber sisting with the work at the O, C. health slowly. fee provided for in said mortgage. night Default having been made in the Foster of, Berryville, also a relative. Sheldon home. Mrs. Karl Eckardt visited at the Little Barbara Cole has come to conditions of a certain mortgage The bride and groom of yesteryear her Henderson's last week one day. Mra. Mary Yank is visiting _____ — stay with her uncle, Marion Forman made and executed by Mary J. Baker donned their wedding outfits, much to daughter. Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, In Henry Voelker and Mrs. Deffento the Delton State Bank, under date the amusement of our younger peo- Kalamo. • dorf of Ionia were callers at F. A. of April 20th. 1925, and recorded in pe, and were viewed and congratulat­ Carl Lehman was a Sunday dinner Eckardt’s one day last week. And now along comes John Stemthe office of the Register of Deeds in ed by all present. Misa Esther and guest of his aunt, Mra. Ruth Duncan. Victor Eckardt and family were ler, residing out of Sunfield on rural and fbr Barry County, Michigan, on assistants served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett were in callers at Geo Schneider's near Lake route number one, with the prize the 21st day of April. 1925. in Liber Among those present were Mra. Sarah Lake Odessa Friday attending the Odessa last Sunday afternoon. horse story of—not the present time 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is Ickes, ninety-two year old mother, funeral of a relative. Sunday school picnic at Ionia on —but of the century. According to due at the date of this notice the sum who is active, alert and a ready con­ A very interesting Children’s Day Tuesday—of the Evangelical church. John he has an equine that has taken of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for versationalist, possessed of all her fa- program was given at Kilpatrick on all the characteristics of a chamel­ principal and Interest, and the sum of cuties, and a joy and inspiration to all church Sunday afternoon. eon and changes color three times a West Vermontville $25 attorney fee provided for in said her friends. Another guest worthy of year. In the late fall. John states, its Miss Bertha Frith accompanied by mortgage. mention was Mra. Hattie Edmonds of Mrs. Dean Frith and sons. John and color is coal black. In the spring of Bring in your car and have it Default having been made in the Nashville, whose hands created the Charles, also Lawrence Frith of East Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill of South the year its color is light gray and conditions of a certain mortgage wedding gown. All departed to their Vermontville, attended the Sth grade Vermontville spent Sunday evenihg late in the spring the animal emerges cleaned and adjusted after the as a dark roan and retains that color winter grind. Reasonable pricmade and executed by Mary J. Baker homes wishing for them many more graduation exercises in Charlotte on with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance. to the Delton State Bank under date years of married life. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters of South throughout the summer. Aside from of November 13th, 1926, and recorded Mrs. Anna Cheeseman, Mra. Clar­ Milford, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ this habit of changing color with the OLIN’S GARAGE U. B. Children's Day. in the office of the Register of Deeds ence Bump and children and Miss bert Beard of Amble, Mich, called on seasons the horse is claimed to be Nashville. Children's Day at the U. B. church for Barry County, Michigan, on the Ritchie of Hastings called on Mra. their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shep­ otherwise normal in every respect 16th day of November. 1926, in Uber Sunday morning was a success as far O. C. Sheldon Wednesday afternoon. herd, Sunday. 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is as those in charge of the program Mh and Mrs. Muri Weeks and dau­ due at the date of this notice, the sum were concerned; every child did his Barryville ghter of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. of $522.79 for principal and interest, part in a very commendable manner Scott Taylor and son spent Friday at By Mrs. Louise Lathrop and the further sum of $25 attorney and it is to be regretted that the Roy Weeks’. church was not packed to capacity. fee provided for in said mortgage. Mrs. Sophia Cronk made a hurried For The Newlyweds. There is also due on said mortgages The King family also attended the A pleasant evening was spent at trip home from Freeport Hl., on bus­ the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the Children's Day program in the even­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fas­ iness, and is spending a few days ing at the McCallum appointment. mortgagee and the further sum of $21 sett last Friday evening in honor of with Mrs. Carrie Weeks. insurance paid by said mortgagee, their son. Burr, who was recently . Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther, Baltimore L. A. S. Meets. making the total amount due at the married to Miss Hilna Benson of near Mrs. G. Nichols and Paul LaFleur The Baltimore L. A. S. will be held date of this notice $1795.62. A miscellaneous shower were Lansing visitors Monday, call­ at the home of Tom Hoffman June Nashville. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ 22 for dinner. This was postponed was given, with many pretty and use­ ing on Mrs. Lucy Winchell. tue of the power of sale contained in from our date of the second Wednes­ ful articles to the well known and said mortgages and the statute in day in the month because of the ill­ highly esteemed young couple. There North Irish Street such case made and provided (no pro­ ness of the Glenn Hoffman family. were about 120 guests present, and all By George Flebach ceedings at law having been instituted enjoyed the little games and jokes. Congraulations To Newlyweds. to recover the amount due on said Honour thy father and thy mother. Mra. VanDorcn recited two poems We are offering congratulations at that fitted into the occasion. Light Exod. 20:12. mortgages, or any portion thereof) the mortgages will be foreclosed, and this time to Allen J. Houghtalin and refreshments were served, and all Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holliweil of the property described therein or so bride, who were recently married. joined in wishing the happy couple a West Vermontville ate dinner with much thereof as may be necessary to Mra. Houghtalin formerly was Bertha long and happy life together. Miss Frances Childs Wednesday, Mrs. pay the amounts due on said mort­ Cowles, at one time a resident of our Holliwell’s birthday. They also called S. S. Classes Picnicked. gages, together with the attorney fees street. on Jerry Dooling and Andrew DoolLast Wednesday afternoon the Gol­ therein specified, taxes paid by said Striker P. T. A. den Rule Sunday school class, with mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ Miss Daisy Scothorne of Nashville The P. T. A. of Striker school will Mrs. Mae DeVine els teacher, and the is visiting at the home of Miss Fran­ est and expense of sale, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder serve home-made ice cream and cake Sunshine class, with Mra. Grace Hyde ces Childs for a few days. at the North Fftmt Door of the Court at the school house Thursday even­ as teacher, picnicked in the woods on Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and daughter House in the City of Hastings, Barry ing, June 23. A large crowd is our re­ John Higdon’s, along Highbank creek. Esther called at the home of Frances Refreshments were served, and a Childs Sunday evening, but Frances County, Michigan (that being the quest. pleasant time enjoyed by all. building in which the Circuit Court for and her guest were attending the Daughter At T. B. Retreat । Barry County is held) on the 17th day Children’s Day program at the NazaThe Emmett Swan family spent Attended Silver Anniversary. of August, 1932, at ten o'clock in the Sunday rene church. in Grand Rapids with II"* , Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and forenoon. Except the following des­ Pauline, whp is in a tubercular Roy Harvey is plowing for Jerry ! family attended the 25th wedding an­ Dooling. cribed property. Commencing at the treat there. ' --~ Tbey report‘ ‘improveniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Southwest corner of lot “B," Crooked ment in her condition. edition. | Striker last Sunday afternoon. Lake Summer Resort, then North­ South Vermontville westerly along Westerly line thereof Bidleman Reunion. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with The annual Bidleman reunion was Jacob the Aged Father, or Our ObliUnless you see the name Bayer and imitations. Millions of users have the South line of lot “B,” 93.6 feet, held at the Walter Bidleman home gation to Our Parents. Gen. 46:1-30. Mr. and Mrs. Pike’s children from the word genuine on the package as proved that it is safe. thence Southeasterly parallel with near Quimby Saturday. A good time Our pastor. Rev. VanDoren, will Jackson visited them last week. first course 40 feet to South line of and a wonderful dinner are reported. 1 preach to us Sunday morning on the Helen French is helping with the pictured above you can never be Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly lot "B,” thence Westerly along said housework at George Hall ’ s. Mrs. Sabbath Day. C. E. at 8 o’clock. sure that you are taking the genuine Married 35 Years. South line to beginning. Also except relieves: Topic, How Does Christ Meet the Hall can get around some, but not so the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat Mr. and Mra. Chas. Callahan cele­ Needs of the World? Acts 4:1-12. she can do her own work. Bayer Aspirin that thousands of of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, brated their thirty-fifth wedding an­’ Myrlen Strait and wife have moved Headaches Neuralgia Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m., the physicians prescribe in their daily heretofore released from said mort­ niversary last Friday. Bible Study class will meet at the to Nashville and are located near the Rheumatism Lumbago mill. practice. gage . church. Mrs. Emma Coe and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Jess Tarbel! is In very poor The premises are described in said Prayer meeting will be held with Neuritis Toothache of Battle Creek are making■ mortgages as follows: Township of O'Brian The name Bayer means genuine Mrs. Louise Lathrop Thursday even­ health and under the doctor's care. their niece, Mra. Alice Reynolds, a Their grandson, Vance Gavit, of Vas­ Barry, County of Barry and State of ing. Aspirin. It is your guarantee of N? harmful after-effects follow its Michigan, viz.. Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and visit. The many friends were sorry to sar, is visiting them. Mra. E. Mae Ickes, wife of Oliver Kenneth Idema of Detroit is work­ purity—your protection against the use. It docs not depress the heart. the North 32 feet 8 Inches of lot No. Ickes, hear of Mra. Lizzie Gibboney having has been quite ill but is about 25. AH of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ again although she was unable to fill to go to Pennock hospital for an op­ ing for Asa Strait. No. 4395. 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot usual appointment at the Mission eration for cancer of the breast. Mr. B, west 90 feet. Also lot A except her and Mra. Will Ryde called on her Sat­ commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. urday and found she was getting thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet. Edwin . Chaffee will be buried this along nicely. South Easterly 45 feet, thence West (Monday) afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Webb, on 90 feet to place of beginning. All their return home from Florida, spent Mr. and Mrs. Will Couch, former being a part of Crooked Lake Sum­ residents here, are rejoicing over the a few days last week with Mr. and mer Resort as recorded. Mrs. Gustie Day. Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. birth of a daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mra. Asa Wilcox of Caro Delton State Bank, attended the graduation exercises in Southwest Sunfield. Mortgagee. Hastings Friday afternonn and visit- ' By Qraco I* Sheldon Fred O. Hughes, ed the home foks, Mr. and Mrs. RE. Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Monday Mudge, also Father John Day of 45-57 Three Oaks. with her sister. Mrs. John Tyler. Miss Neva Shepard and girl friend ■ Mrs. Daisy McClelland is suffering Mortgage Sale. from a severe attack of rheumatism. of the Leila hospital of Battle Creek ( Default having been made in the Mrs. J. A. Frith spent Sunday with were callers at Louse Lathrop's last ‘ Tuesday. < conditions of a certain mortgage her sister in Chester. Perry Fassett, a graduate of M. S. , made and executed by Clinton Castle, Mrs. Frank Furlong is spending a of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ few days with -------—’ — —' C. in Forestry, spent last week with the home folks. < ty of Barry and State of Michigan, family. The high school of Hastings enjoy- , an unmarried man, to Clare O. Shirley from near Woodbury Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October, spent the week with his grand- ed a weenie roast in O. D. Fassett’s woods last Monday evening. < 1921, and recorded in the office of the parents. Mr. and Mra. H. Webb entertained < Register of Deeds for Barry County, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schumacher have Michigan, October 3d. 1921, in L'her moved into Clauss Jurgensen’s tenant the former’s sister and husband from YOUR DOLLAR is on the auction block. Lansing Sunday, also their son Burt < 86 of Mortgages at page 393. there is house. < due at the date of this notice the sum Miss Marguerite Hynes was a guest and wife from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lans ­ Shoe-dollar Food-dollar Clothing-dollar. of $869.77 for principal and interest, of Miss Hildred Lehman Saturday ing spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mra. < the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the night. < mortgagee, and the further sum of Fred Swift and sisters, Grace and Elmer Gillett and family. You want to sell it to the highest bidder —to get the The Children’s Day program Sun­ $25, attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount ed to present their claims to said day evening was fine. The youngsters 4 < most shoes food clothing—as easily and quickly due at the date of this notice $949.13. court, at the probate office, in the city were at their best. Miss Esther Doty of Charlotte Notice is hereby given that no ac­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ tion having been taken at law to re­ fore the 8th day of October, A. D. spent the latter part of the week at ’ possible. How? cover the monies due under said mort­ 1932, and that said claims will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fassett < gage or any part thereof, the prem­ heard by said court on Monday, the and attended the shower for Mr. and ’ ises described in said mortgage, or so 10th day of October, A. D. 1932, at: Mra Burr Fassett Merchandise or service, well advertised newspa­ much thereof as may be necessary to ten o'clock in the forenoon. pay the amount due, together with Dated. June 8th. A. D. 1932. Shores District the costs of this action and interest, pers, is pretty well sold to prospective buyers. Ella C. Eggleston, By Mn John Rupe by virtue of the power of sale con­ 48-50 Judge of Probate. tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute in such case made and provided, Right now every merchant should pay particular atten­ will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the North Front tion to his advertising. Door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (that being the place for holding Circuit Court for Barry Sympathy For Teeter Family. County) on the 13th day of July, Newspaper advertising catches the eye and brings Our hearts go out in sympathy to 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. the Teeter family in the loss of their The premises are described in said tomers to a store; it causes sales. son and brother Charles, who met mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ death last week in the waters of angeville, County of Barry and State Thornapple river. -------- m, viz. The West half of half of the North West Mirs. Frank Furlong is visith son Charles and family. She very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips Clare O. Thorpe, Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mortgagee. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss sntartained friends from Grand Rapids recent- BAYER ASPIRIN SAFE beware of imitations Auction! Advertisements Bring You the Best The Nashville News �IW< »♦« CHURCH NOTES Nxfchvilk- EvangrticJd Church. Rapids, also open evening service. The services of last Sunday were o’clock; early worship at 9:45; well attended and a still larger at­ worship—part of which is broadcast t A loving Invitation is extended to Hour** — to .I — all ----------------------------------to attend church services and tendance is anticipated for the ser- over "The Appreciated -- ---------------vices of next Lord's Dav. Every-; which many in Nashville listen each make use of the reading room, morning at--11:30—-and even-i "Is the *Universe, body go to church somewhere. If —Sunday * -----------------------' ’“*------- Including Man, you do not attend church elsewhere, ing worship at 7:30 p. m. The an-jEvolved by Atomic Force?" is the ...._.r nouncement of these services has subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all come and enjoy the helpful fellowship ' brought many to the church who have ' Christian Science churches througbof our worship services and Bible ,_______________________ ■ zi we ...A 1 J, — been staying at r_ . ruir fl out ilia the w<»rlfl world on Riinriav Sunday, .InnA June 119. school. “Come thou with us and ' hitherto at l.ziraa home f fearAmong the Bible citations- is this will do thee good." j ing they could not be accommodated. In the morning worship wrvlce at,The expectation la to maintain thia passage (I Chron. 16:31): "Let the 10:00 a. m. the pastor will speak to program through the hummer and on heavens be glad, and let the earth re­ the theme, "Light to Keep deep.” IndeOnltely Into the future. It will joice: and let men say among the na­ The youth will especially appreciate eventually Involve the serylcee ol an tions, The Lord reigneth.” Correlative passages to be read the suggestiveneaa ot this message. I associate pastor In addition to the whlletbe hearts of true Christian («gbt paid staff members who are now from the Christian Science textbook, fathers and mothrs will be rrmd. to employed In the maintenance of the "Science and Health with Key to the inclusive seven-day-a-week service service Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ rejoice In the truth as Jacob of old. j, inclusive clude the following (p. 509): "Mind Bible school at 11:00 a m This ---------------- made the ‘plant of the field before it Commenting upon the introduction growing school with its splendid sup­ of the multiple-services, the pastor, was in the earth.' The periods of erintendent and corps of workers of- I Reverend James W. Fifield Jr., whose spiritual ascension are the days and fers increasing helpfulness to those I voice is heard by many m our com­ seasons of Mind’s creation, in which who find themselves privileged to at-1 munity each week over “The Appre- beauty, sublimity, purity and holiness tend* II ciatea elated ziour, Hour," says; says: “nui Not uuiy only sauuiu should akin ‘ make . ..its worship t ----- man and the universe never tc disapE. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. This is 11 t church hours one of the most challenging services 1 available to folk at hours of their of the church, where youth with its convenience but there seems to me to Methodist Church Items. vigor and pep does things. Every- be a definite responsibility by reason Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock one who enjoys the fellowship of of the large investment In a church hopeful forward-looking youth. -Mu v,ill building to make the largest possible will be held the annual Father and appreciate this service. use of it. The spirit of our Klise Son worship service. This is one day Evening worship service at 7:30 p. Memorial Chapel, whose door is never when the fathers are urged to bring m. The pastor will speak to the locked, is the spirit which I believe their sons to church. We are inviting theme. "Thirst." This message will ought to increasingly characterize the all fathers and sons who do not go hold out a stirring challenge to every church, in that it should at all times regularly to any church to worship man, woman, boy and girl of the en­ be of help to people who have in­ with us at this time. The‘pastor will tire community. Everyone is cordial­ creasing need of its ministries. I be­ preach to the theme, "Worthy to be ly invited to a happy hour of fellow­ lieve the multiple-service idea which Honored." It is easy enough to tell our Roman friends have held to your sons to go to church, when they ship. young, but the time comes when Tuesday evening the young people throughout the years will increasing­ are of the church will meet in the church ly find its way into the ranks of alert the example of the father has more weight than his word. Would you basement for some busin-.ss and some and active Protestant chruches.” want the boys of your community to fun. If you are interested in the fun­ be just like you? What sort of a First Church of Christ, Scientist, ny business of young people who do things, be present Tuesday night at Corner Church and Center Streets, community would it be if all the men were just like me? 8:00 p. m. prompt Hastings. Our church school follows immed­ The pastor and his family wish to Sunday, June 19, 1932. iately after the church service, at Service: 10:30_a. m. express their sincere appreciation for 11:45 o'clock. You will find a class the splendid whole-hearted manner in Subject: "Is the Universe. Includ­ for yourself where something of profit which the church has received them. ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" and inspiration will be discussed. It This fine reception bespeaks a year of Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils is easy to become careless about your hearty cooperation in the work of received up to the age of twenty church and church school attendance kingdom building. during these nice days but it does Rev. S. R- Wurtz, Pastor. The Wednesday evening service at seem that after these are over plen­ ty of time remains for visiting and riding. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing at a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased with it. NASHVILLE NEWS Church Of The Nazarene, W. F. M. S. meets Wednesday at 2:00 o’clock for a continued study of China, at the church. Prayer meeting at the church on Thursday evening at 7:30. Mra. Flos­ sie Shupp, leader. Young People’s prayer meeting Fri­ day evening at the church. Mrs. Madeline Culp in charge. Sunday Bible school at 10:00. Morning worship, 11:00. Message by Rev. Francis Hoff of Vermontville. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Leader ap­ pointed. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Rev. Francis Hoff in charge. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. >Jw*W*W*^*^**^**^**^*W*W*^*W**^*W*W*W*W*W****W**<*W*W*W*^*<**W****-»i**W*****^wjM»*W**^» Ihot water? Quick and Cheap withan INSTANT Water Heater Come in for FREE DEMONSTRATION 16-Inch Lawn Mower $3.79 SETH L ZEMER Quality Hardware at Lower Price* day. This service begins promptly al 9:45 and is followed by the Bible school session at 10:45, for which you are urged to remain. Members and friends of our Wo­ man’s Missionary society enjoyed an interesting outdoor program at the Dahlhouser cottage. Saddlebag lake, this week Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was preceded by an excellent potluck dinner at noon. Publicity Committee. able one for students Michigan State college in the cele­ bration of their Alma Mater. This was climaxed by Alumni Day on Saturday, June 11, which endea with a historical water carnival on Red Cedar river near the campus that was without precedence for a like occa­ sion. Some of the older friends of the in­ stitution will remember with pleas­ ure the 50th celebration, when the special feature was a speech by the Maple Grove Evangelical Churchea. president of the United States, Theo­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. dore Roosevelt. Sunday school at ii:uu; Alice Norton, The water carnival was worthy of Supt Children’s Day program Sun­ more detailed dscription, it not start­ day evening, June 19, at 8:00. Thurs­ ing until nearly dark because the day eve prayer meeting at 8:30. Ice lighting effects were very pretty as cream social Friday eve, June 24. they shone on the 33 different floats South—Sunday school at: 10:30; as they passed down the river about „ Ward Cheeseman, Supt. ' Morning100 feet apart, towed by an underWednesday eve1 water cable. worship at 11:30. ’ ??. Ice cream[ prayer meeting at 8:30. The floats were built on either oil .social ____________ cream and1 drums or several canoes secured to­ —home made ice ’ cake—Thursday eve, June 23. at home' gether, and depicted outstanding of Orson McIntyre. events in the college history from Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. 1857 until the present time. There are several significant facts relative to the state's history that we Tomatoes Need Care as citizens of Micnlgan may well be proud of, viz.: the first building erect­ To Prevent Disease> ed in the world for the teaching of Two Types Of Blight On This Vege­■ agriculture was at the Michigan Ag­ ricultural college, now State college, table Can Be Controlled With and was intact until about 10. years Proper Spray Applications. ago when it was razed and is now reTomatoes, which are often the chief■ placed by the Beaumont Tower. pride of the home gardener, are at­■ The first graduating class of four tacked by several diseases which can1 was in 1861 and the institution has be prevented or controlled by simple: had a steady growth until the prestreatments, according to experts on1 ent enrollment is more than 3,000 un­ plant diseases at Michigan State: dergraduates in seven major courses, college. which include agriculture, engin^erTwo types of blight, early and late,. ing. veterinary science; home economat times cause serious losses. Plants> ics, liberal arts, and any other educaattacked by early blight show brown1 tional work that grants a Bachelor of spots with concentric rings or ridges1 Science degree, about the spots on the leaves. Black■ In 1930 the rating of the college spots which become covered with a1 was raised to a standard that now it black, velvety growth appear on the! enjoys an A classification among the fruits. This disease appears early in1 colleges of the world, thus giving her the growing season. graduates a standing second to none Late blight usually does not occur' among colleges of the world. until the latter part of July, and the planks attacked by it show dark, wat­ Cloudburst Carries Away Culvert. er-soaked areas on the leaves, an ap­ During a heavy downpour of rain pearance similar to that caused by Wednesday evening two large galvan­ freezing. A white, downy growth on ized pipes forming a culvert, 50 rods the under sides of the leaves. The east of the Orlando Barton farm­ fruits usually show rot near the stem house, northwest of the village, were end and this spreads around the cir­ washed out and carried 200 feet dis­ cumference of the fruits faster than tant into a field. Large stones were it penetrates into the interior. rolled 300 feet or more by the flood. Spraying with a 4-4-50 solution ofi The highway was at once closed to Bordeaux mixture at intervals of a traffic. A washout occurred at the week or 10 days will control both the! same place several years ago and a blights of tomatoes. more substantial culvert may now be Another enemy of the tomato plant built. The shower did not reach the is called Grand Rapids disease be­ same proportions in the village, but it cause it first appeared near that city. rained at frequent intervals all Wed­ The symptoms of this disease are a nesday night and part of Thursday.— progressive wilting of the leaves from Portland Review. the bottom of the plant upward. Rough, brown spots surrounded by a Receiving Master’s Degree. white halo may occur on the fruits Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, talent­ and make them unusable. Sprays and ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester dusts will not control this disease. Smith, who received her Bachelor of Affected plants should be pulled and Arts degree and Michigan Life Certi­ burned to lessen the spread of the ficate last year when she won the disease. highest honors in the history of Kal­ A detailed discussion of tomato amazoo college's 98 years with a rec­ diseases is given in Circular Bulletin ord of all A marks for her four years No. 139, which will be sent free to college work, will on June 20 receive anyone requesting it from the Bulletin her Master’s Degree In Literature, in Clerk. Michigan State college. East which she majored at Kalamazoo col­ Lansing. lege, from the University of Michigan. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cheerful Charity Met. Smith, will be present. The Cheerful Charity class had a Miscellaneous Shower. very backward time of it last Friday Over one hundred friends, neigh­ afternoon, from donning their party­ house-dresses hindside afore, to spell­ bors and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. ing backward. "eating' the last Burr Fassett gathered at the home of course" of water and toothpicks ages the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. before they had any real eats. etc. It D. Fassett, in Barryville Friday even­ was a backward party all right; they ing and gave the recently married even walked the tight rope backward, couple a miscellaneous shower. Light but the "light rope" was on the floor refreshments were served, and the ev­ and there were no casualties. One ening was spent in an enjoyable so­ contest was on Bible characters, an­ cial manner. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett other had to do with drinking grape were the recipients of many useful juice out of a milk bottle, and Etta and beautiful gifts. Baker was the "speediest” one in Welcome Philatheas. this case. And of course there were The Welcome Pbilathea class was nice refreshments. It was so back­ ward that the hostesses are mention­ delightfully entertained Friday even­ ed near the end of the story. Mrs. ing at Mrs Evelyn Dean’s home across Laura Deller was hostess, and was the river, the associate hostesses be­ assisted by her sister, Mrs. W. D. ing Miss Bess Hinckley, Mrs. L. Feighner. Twenty-five or thirty peo­ Maude Evans and Mrs. L. G. Cole. ple were present, a dozen of them, Games and stunts in variety were en­ joyed by the 22 present. Ice cream visitors. and cake were served around the mid­ night hour. The class is sending O. E. S. Met. Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., at cookies to the Starr Commonwealth its regular meeting Tuesday evening this week. decided on postponement of its School REORGANIZATION OF BANK of Instruction which was to have ASSURED AS GOAL IS IN SIGHT been held on Friday night of this A total of but (40,000 stands in the week, owing to the illness of its con­ way of the reorganization of the ductress. Mrs. Waldron. Mr. and Bellevue State bank, stated H. D. Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin of Grand Rap­ Knickerbocker this morning. With ids were granted life certificates. Af­ this amount of deposits remaining un­ ter the meeting there were refresh­ pledged, the final stages of the reor­ ments and bridge playing in the way ganization work now appear as a of sociability. matter of only a few days.—Bellevue Gazette. Hastings Plays Here Bunday. Nashville fans are promised a treat Judge McPeek Improving. next Sunday afternoon when the Hon. Russell R. McPeek, who has Hastings Independents will appear at been the victim of a nervous break­ Riverside Park. This is the first down for some time, again is able to game this season between these two spend a little time in court, and ap­ teams, and as they broke even in a parently is steadily improving. He couple of hard-fought games last fall, held court Monday in Hastings in considerable interest will be taken in connection with a receivership matter. this contest. Don’t fail to be at the He stated Tuesday that Judge Glenn ball park Sunday afternoon at 3:00 E. Warner of PawPaw would hold o’clockcourt in Charlotte, Friday, on some Away For Funeral. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, the new pastor of the Nashville Evanglical church, was called away today (Thursday) to of­ ficiate at the funeral services for Mrs. Kimbel, residing between Leighton and Wayland, services being held at Were Married Here. Parishioners from his former church at Leighton visited Rev. S. R. Wurtz and family at the Evangelical parsonage on Wednesday. They came by appointment for a wedding cere­ mony for 2 p. m., for Miss Alice Fink­ the Wayland M. E. church. Mrs. biner and William Hollern, and the Kimbe! had been ill for some time others of the party were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Fink­ with cancerous trouble. biner. also of Leighton. Ice Cream Social. for 1932 about 18,000 the corporation division of the de­ partment of state. The total 1931 privilege tax paid up to June 4, 1932, was (6.864.275.94. 1932 corporation privilegetax can be paid to the department between Jtuy land Sept. 1. While the report dif­ fers but slightly from the 1931 blank, the present year is the first in which the corporation code adopted by the 1931 legislature (P. A. 327) is fully effective and laws governing the tax and the annual report are changed in many technical ways. In an effort to aid the corporations, the 1932 blanks will be accompanied by printed instructions, outlining the changes in the law. In addition to the 18,000 profit cor­ porations in the state there are ap­ proximately 7,000 other corporations that are not required to pay the priv­ ilege fee. These include non-profit corporations, which starting in 1933 must make yearly reports, and socalled utility corporations such as railroads, telegraph and telephone companies. The use of trailers is constantly in­ creasing in Michigan. This is shown in the records of the motor vehicle division of the depart­ ment of state. Up to June 1, 1932, a total of 48,859 trailer licenses had been issued this year. This is an in­ crease of 9,269 over the same period last year, and the number of licensed trailers In use on June 1, 1932, was nearly double the number licensed on the same date In 1930 when 28,140 trailer licenses had been issued. WEDDLNGS. Warner-Miller. A lovely home wedding marked the nuptials of Miss Doris Miller, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria, and Ronald Warner, teacher of mechanical drawing in the Dear­ born schools, which were celebrated at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, on M-14, 24 miles north of Assyria Center, in the pres­ ence of 40 guests. The bridal party descended the ’ ’ to the strains march stairs — --------- —_ of „ the __ — _from Lohengrin, played by Eunice Moore, a cousin, advancing to a large window with attractive decorations in pink and white, where Rev. Harold Dixon pastor of the Briggs M. E. church, performed the ceremony. Lit­ tle Miss Marylin McCormick of De­ troit. niece of the groom, gowned in yellow, carred the ring ir< a yellow flower. The attendants were the bride’s sister and the bridegroom’s brother. Leona Miller and Marshall Warner. The bride wore a lovely gown of white crepe with lace jacket and in­ sets, while her sister wore green crepe. Both carried flowers. A reception followed, after which ice cream and cake were served by Roderick Warner, Dprothy Perkins, Wayne Gustafson. Marshall Warner, Marian Stanton, Oral Miller, Beatrice Moore and Leona Miller. Mr. Warner, and his bride later left by automoble for Detroit With the completion of Mr. Warner’s school duties this week, they were then to enjoy a visit to Niagara Falls. Mr. Warner has been reengaged to teach in the Dearborn schools. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, the groom's parents, his two brothers. Roderick and Marshall. Mrs. Sacie Newton, of Hastings; Miss Dorothy Perkins of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCormick, son Donnie and daughter Marylin of Detroit; Mrs. Elva Payne, Mrs. Agnes Pursell, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Moore and two daughters, Bea­ trice and Eunice, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul ~ad son Wayne, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore and son Dale, and Mra. Sylvia Skid­ more, of Augusta; and others were from The more immediate home com­ munity of the bride. NORTHERN ARTIST OF NOTE II AD EXHIBIT AT OUVET Olivet had the distinction of enter­ taining an artist of international fame during the college commence­ ment. Mrs. Maude Miller Hoffmaster of Traverse City, who brought some of her paintings for the art exhibit upon invitation. Mrs. Hoffmaster. after a long struggle and with little * instruction, has won note as a painter of scenes in Michigan, especially the northern country which she loves. Mrs. Hoff­ master has exhibited her pictures both in Paris and New York. Among the oils which she brought to Olivet were two on which she won her fame, "Abandoned to Vetch” and "Solitude.” Others shown were “Beech Screen," "Rain,” "Woodland Road,” "Sunset over Grand Traverse Bay," “Marsh Grass," “Good Night," “Over Grand Traverse Bay," “Dawn,” "Even the Mightiest of These," "Ford Island,” "Spring Is Near,” "Blocking the Road" and "Overhanging Bough." winter," "Michigan Pines," "Despair,” "Michigan Birds," "The Edge of the Forest," "Pines in Winter,” and "The Elm.” While in Olivet, Mrs. Hoffmas- the college. terfelt (20.00 bill recently at the Lybarker store, Hastings, in the ab­ sence of the proprietor, who on his return notified the sheriff, but he could then find no trace of her. The Sunday school class of Misa other ice cream social Saturday even­ ing when the Epworth League sold Effa Dean, accompanied by Miss Dean and Misa Edith Parks, enjoyed a pic­ home-made ice cream to enrich its nic party Tuesday, in a spot where ville Monday Lake One was visible through the attend the R woods. delegate at the Getting Conroe Ready. BanSoa Hartw candidate for the office of County Nashville’s miniature golf course, will ap- yours, Allan C. Hyde. for the seauKB'a playing. Notice of opening will appear later on. for Chicago to National con- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-06-23.pdf 96d315f271f78d48f33e404e60d26c87 PDF Text Text Aiishvillc ling Events— here Sunday, opens Satur- VOLUME LVm Five Cents the Copy 2 Cents For Checks, 3 Cents For Stamps, Etc. That's Balanc­ ing The Budget. 4 * What does it mean to balance the national budget? Whose budget Is it? How did it get out of balance? It appears expenditures from the national treasury have been exceed­ ing receipts, and when more is paid out in the form of appropriations and running expenses than comes in from taxes, the national budget, which be­ longs to you and to me and to every* United States citizen, gets into red figures, just like overdrawing your ac­ count at the bank. Naturally some­ body must make up the deficit (it amounts to about two billion) and again that somebody is you and me and every citizen and resident of the country. We’ll pay it in the form of taxes on a thousand and one articles everybody uses, and we started pay­ ing most of these taxes Tuesday, June 21. In the future it will cost three cents instead of two to mail a letter, al­ though this increase does not become effective until July 6. Air mail will cost 8 cents. Gasoline is taxed an ex­ tra cent. Admission to theaters or •other places will be taxed 10 per cent on all amounts over 41 cents. When­ ever you write a check your home bank will deduct two cents from your account and hand it over to Uncle Sam. Among the new miscellaneous taxes are the following: Telephone—Ten cents on calls of 50 cents to $1; 15 cents on $1 to $2, and 20 cents over $2. Telegrams—Five per cent on all messages. Cable and Radio Dispatches—Ten cents on all messages. Leased Wire—Five per cent. Admissions—Ten per cent on all tickets costing 41 cents and over. Oil Transported by Pipe LinesFour per cent. Safe Deposit Boxes—Ten per cent, paid by renters. Bank Checks—Two cents each. Yachts and Boats—Graduated 11cense tax from $10 to $200. Stamp Taxes. Issues of Bonds and Capital Stocks —Ten cents each $100 par value. Transfers of Stock—Four cents a share; 5 cents when selling price over $2£ a share. (Includes stock loans.) Transfer of Bonds—Four cents on each $100. Conveyances—Fifty cents on deeds of $100 to $500; 50c for each $500 ad­ ditional. Produce, Future Deliveries—Five cents. Manufacturers' Excise Taxes. Lubricating Oil—4c a ga’lon. ~ Brewers’ Wort—15c a gallon. Malt Syrup—3c a lb. Grape Concentrates—20c a gallon. Toilet Preparations—10 per cent (tooth pastes, toilet soaps and denti­ frices. 5 per cent.) Furs—10 per cent (House lan­ guage.) Jewelry—10 per cent (articles sell­ ing for less than $3 exempted.) Automobiles— Passenger chassis, 3 per cent; trucks, 2 per cent; parts and accessories, 2 per cent. Automobile Tires—2 1-4 per cent a pound. Inner Tubes—Four cents a pound. Radios and Phonographs—Five per cent Mechanical Refrigerators—Five per cent Sporting Goods and Cameras—Five per cent Firearms and Shells—Ten per cent Matches—Wooden, 2 cents per thousand; paper, *4 cent a thousand. Candy--Two per cent Chewing Gum—Two per cent. Soft Drinks—Cereal beverages, 1*4 cents a gallon; unfermented grape juice, 5 cents s gallon; unfermented fruit juices, ’2 cents a gallon; still drinks, 2 cents a‘ gallon; 'mineral wat­ ers, 2 cents a gallon when price over 12*4 cents a gallon; fountain sirups, 6 cents a gallon; carbonated gas, 4 cent® a pound. Gasoline—One cent a gallon, paid by refiner. Electrical Energy—Three per cent, paid by buyer of energy. Import Taxes. Oil—One-half cent a gallon. And of course there’s a boost in the income tax but incomes are a bit more scarce than they were a couple of years ago. The gift tax is higher too. It begins at three-fourths of one per cent on gifts of more than $10,000 -and if someone gives you ten millions you’ll have to dump one-third of it in­’ to the national treasury. High and low, rich and poor, we’ll1 all help balance the budget and when1 ’ watch the national expenditures a lit­ tle more closely and put a soft pedal CHILD DRINKS KEROSENE; STOMACH PUMP SAVES HIM Excitement ran high at the home of the late Harry Pierce late Friday forenoon, when it was discovered that Business will recover when the latent buying power of the nation asserts Itself. People cannot be put back to work until there is a demand for what they produce. The thing which creates this de­ mand is desire. The thing which will create desire is advertising. Aid society of the 1 . Eight Pages NUMBER 50, / Publishers Are To G. O. P. Convention Hastings Defeats Nation Reaches Visit Alpena Soon Come* To A Close Turning Point Nashville Sunday In Blaze Of Glory Close, Hard-Fought Game Is Won In Depression "The City Among The Lakes" To Be Hoover And Curtis Nominated—Par­ ty Sponsors The Resubmission Of 18th Amendment. In olden days, in the horse-andbuggy age to be more specific, there was much counselling against swap­ ping horses in midstream, and the Republican party, or those in control of the party machinery at the recent 3 Per Cent Assess­ national convention, seemed mindful that old admonition, and unswayed ment Is Protested of by the columns and columns written for city dailies and news agencies Appeal Is Heard In Probate Court On about possible and probable new can­ Tuesday—Board Of Review didates for the high offices. Thus Hoover and Curtis were re­ Is Named. named as the party’s standard bear­ a lone ballot being, sufficient in Judge Ella C. Eggleston of the ers, each case . The president won his re­ Barry county Probate Court, with nomination by 1126*4 of the 1154 whom an appeal was filed by the vil­ votes and Curtis, running lage of Nashville against the Barry mate, fathered 634*4hisin 1928 quick order, county Road Commission, protesting 20 votes behind the necessary 578, the 3 per cent tax assessed against Pennsylvania put him across in­ the village for the construction of but with a switch of a block of 75 about 6 miles of road under the Cov­ stantly ert Act and running east from Hast­ votes. was at a high pitch in ings, he&.d the case Tuesday morn­ theEnthusiasm last hours, showing ing and complied with the application moreconvention's of the old time fire. for a board of review made by the It was a Hoover convention all village's attorney, L E. Barnett, who through, look at the finished con­ opened the case. No objections were vention. to Political analyslsts say that offered. in decades has a national conven­ The board of review as named by not appeared so completely mastered Judge Eggleston is composed of Wil­ tion liam L. Lind of Woodland, Lafayette by a President. Tbe strong wet ele­ in the Republican party may Usborne of Carlton and Arthur Glas­ ments persuaded Mr. Hoover to go far­ gow of Baltimore. The board con­ have ther than would have wished per­ venes Saturday, July 2, at 10 a. m., at sonally in he the direction of facilitating the Hastings township hall. a possible weakness of prohibdon, but Objections to the assessment are they failed flatly in the drive to push said to be based on the fact that there him off the end of a repeal plank. is no provision in the Michigan sta­ of opinion in the ranks tutes for an extra assessment of a of Divergence the platform over the village over what it gets at large as prohibition plank committee resulted in fireworks part of the township. committee and the convention, the At a hearing at the Hastings town­ in ship school, on this highway. Super­ presentation of a majority plank for resubmission, and a minority plank visor Smith of Castleton protested in for repeal and considerable of a de­ behalf of the village but the county monstration by the repealists, mostly road commission did not heed this by wet Chicagoans in the galleries, protest Then the village council at a special guests and not delegates of the con­ meeting. June 2, passed a protesting vention. Considerable time was giv­ to the arguments for resubmission resolution and sent it to the county en road commission, which did not ac- and repeal, and then the repeal plank was definitely defeated and the ad­ quesce. plank and platform Then on June 9. the village through ministration its attorney, L E. Barnett, filed an adopted. The text of tbe prohibition plank as appeal, which came up before Judgei' adopted at G. O. P. convention was as Eggleston Tuesday, with the result chronicled above. The village was follows: The Eighteenth Amendment: represented by Attorney L E. Bar­ The Republican party has always nett: Hastings city by Atty. Kim Sig­ ler; Hastings and Castleton townships stood and stands today for obedience to and enforcement of the law as the by their supervisors and clerks. A delegation of Castleton residents very foundation of orderly govern­ on this Center road. Highway No. ment and civilization. There can be The 30A, headed by Robert Martin, ap- no 1 national security otherwise. peared before the village council Mon- 'duty of the president of the United States and of the officers of the law day evening and asked the village to 1 rgscind its appeal, which the village is clear. The law must be enforced as they find it enacted ty. the people. To did not do. these courses of action we pledge our nominees. ADVENTISTS HOLDING BIG The Republican party is and always C.AMP MEET AT HASTINGS has been the party of the constitution. Nullification by non-observance by In­ Due to the consolidation of the dividuals or state action threatens East and West Michigan conferences, the stability of government. the Seventh Day Adventists have but While the constitution makers one state conference and this opened sought a high degree of permanence, a 10 day camp meeting at Hastings they foresaw the need of changes and last Thursday evening with a record provided for them. Article V. limits attendance. the proposals of amendments to two The opening address Thursday ev­ methods: (1) two-thirds of both ening was given by Rev. H. B. Tay­ Houses of Congress may propose lor of Niles on "God’s Final Call to amendments; or (2) on application of Repentance." A song service, led by the legislatures of two-thirds of the Donald Haynes of Battle Creek, as­ states a National Convention shall be sisted by a large chorus, preceded the called by Congress to propose amend­ evening meeting. ments. Thereafter ratification must Rev. W. H. Holden, president of the be had in one of two ways: (1) by the Lake Union conference, which In­ legislatures of three-fourths of the cludes the states of Indiana, Illinois, several states; or (2) by conventions Wisconsin and Michigan, was sched­ held in three-fourths of the several uled to be present the greater part of stales. Congress is given power to the 10-day period. determine the mode of ratification. Distinguished guest speakers arriv­ Referendum without constitutional ing for the services over last week sanction cannot furnish -a decisive an­ end were Rev. Oliver Montgomery of swer. Those who propose them inno­ Washington, vice president of the cently are deluded by false hopes; General Conference of Seventh Day those who propose them knowingly Adventists; Rev. G. W. Wells and Dr. are deceiving the people. A nation-wide controversy over the Special programs for the benefit of Eighteenth Amendment now distracts the general public are held ifi the attention from the constructive solu­ large pavilion each evening. tion of many pressing national prob­ One hundred sixty churches in the lems. The principle of national pro­ state were expected to send represen­ hibition as embodied in the amend­ tatives. The encampment was ar­ ment was supported and opposed by ranged under the superintendency of members of both great political par­ Rev. T. M. Summerville of Bay Qty. ties. It was submitted * o the states by members of Congress of different political majorities. It was not then Father’s Day. In celebration of Father’s Day, the and is now not a partisan political fathers and their sons occupied seats question. Members of the Republican party of honor Sunday morning, June 19, at the Methodist church. The Rev. S. J. hold different opinions with respect to it and no public official or member of Francis preached on the responsibili­ ties of parenthood and the duties of the party should be pledged or forced sons, using as his text the following to choose between bis party affilia­ familiar verses (Ephesians 6:1-4): tions and his honest convictions upon “Children, obey your parents in the this question. We do not favor a submission lim­ Lord: for this is right. Honor thy father and xdother; which is the first ped to the issue of retention or re­ peal. For the American nation never may be well with thee, and thou in its history has gone backward, and mayest live kmg on the earth. And in this case the progress which has ye fathers, provoke not your children been thus far made must be preserv­ to wrath: bat bring them up in the ed, while the evils must be eliminated. We, therefore, believe that the nature and admonition of the Lord.” people should have an opportunity to pass upon a proposed amendment the provision of which, while retaining in Friday. June 24, is one of those the federal government power to pre­ real "red letter" days for the Wenger serve the gains already made in deal­ families, the day of the annual fam­ ing with the evils inherent in the li­ ily reunion, which will be held this quor traffic, shall allow states to deal with the problem as their citizens by of the family to attend from may determine, but subject always to Nashville include Mr. and Mrs. Men­ tbe power of the federal government no Wenger and son Harold. Noah to protect those states where prohi­ bition may exist and safeguard our Wenger. citizens everywhere from the return of the saloon and attendant abuses. The Ladles’ June 23 to 30 — Occasional showers: generally warm. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURDSAY, JUNE 23, 1932 "" The Federal Bank Roll Two Billions Overdrawn! Payment Began Tuesday The Weather— submitted to the states bi' By County Seat Team—Score Is 2 To L This Is Tbe Prediction Made In A Formal Statement By Chas. G. Dawes. The Hastings and Nashville ball teams got together at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon for their first game That the country has reached the of the season, and after a close, hard "turning point" in the depression, our fought struggle the county-seaters former Vice President, Charles G. emerged victorious by a score of 2 to Dawes, believes, and he expressed 1, with neither team scoring an earn­ himself thus as he arrived in Chicago, ed run. after retiring from the presidency of Archie Martin did the hurting for the Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ Nashville, with Yarger and Varney tion. Mr. Dawes bases his prediction behind the plate. Archie pitched a upon the general Improvement in the good game, allowing but seven hits small business enterprises of the and getting six strike-outs, but was a country. "The recovery in the de­ trifle wild at times, issuing five free pression will start from the bottom tickets to first, one of which resulted up, not from the top down. That is says Mr. what experience shows," i__ Pemberton and Morse, the Michigan Dawes in a statement prepared for State battery, performed for Hastings Chicago newspapermen. and Pemberton proved very efficient He holds that it is the average in the pinches, allowing only five tin­ man’s business which is tne main fac­ gles and clamping the lid down tight tor in the situation, and that his busi­ whenever Nashville theratened to ness in the aggregate is enormous. score. For profitable business in many lines, Hastings scored first in the second he says we need only moderate in­ inning. McCann, first man up, topped creases in prices in view of the forced the ball and it bounded high in front economies and reduced inventories ef­ of the plate. Martin fielded the ball fected in both small and large enter­ but threw wild to first, and McCann prises the last year. went to second. Roush flied out to “In the general interests there right field and Brown duplicated to must now.be in government, state and left, but Moore connected with a slow municipal administrations. the same pitch and drove a double to left, scor­ liquidation in expenditures which indi­ ing McCann. In the fourth inning, viduals and private enterprises have Brown was the first batter and drew already effected,” he avers, and also a pass. Moore sent a gtounder to that "Taxes must come down and third, but the throw to first again this must result primarily from re­ went wild and both men were safe. duced governmental expenditures, na­ Pemberton drove a single to center tional. state and municipal. That is field, scoring Brown, but Moore was essential to the full recovery of busi­ nailed at the plate on the throw-in. ness. The president pointed out the Herrington and Brandstetter flied out other day that in the 10 years ending to end the inning. with 1930 the federal government de­ Nashville scored their one run in creased its indebtedness by nearly 31 the sixth inning. Wood was safe at per cent, whereas the municipalities first when the shortstop fumbled his increased their indebtedness by near­ grounder. Faust hit another bounder ly 60 per cent." to the same place, and this too got away from the fielder. Ovenshire FOKMER KALAMO BOY IS drove a single to center field, scoring DROWNED IN OLD PIT Wood. The locals had several other chances to score, but failed to take Bellevue had a drowning when Del­ advantage of these opportunities, bert Harmon, eight year old son of both through listless base-running Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon, for­ and a seeming weakness at bat. How­ mer Kalamo residents, met death at ever. there’s another day coming. the Messenger gravel pit four miles Figures of the game follow: east of Bellevue, across from the Nashville ab ' h of the Mannon family which Wood. 2nd 0 0 home on the old Messenger-farm. The Faust, ss 0 0 0 lives was recovered from 18 feet of Ovenshire, rf . 3 0 2 0 body water after an extended search. A. Martin, p 0 The had gone to the pit with W. Martin, cf 0 0 0 three ofboy his brothers and several oth­ Hess, 1st 0 0 0 er boys for a swim. Seated on a Mason. 3rd 0 2 2 small raft, he was watching his older Yarger. c.......... 0 0 playmates when he lost his balance Varney, c .... 2 0 0 0 and to the bottom of the pit. J. Johnson. If .... 0 30 0More sank than an hour elapsed before the could be located and recovered. 33 5 3 body Clifford Bracy and Leonard Colstom H astings ab h of Olivet brought the lad to Herrington, If 0 0 0 the surfacefinally by means of a rope tied Brandstetter, 3rd . 0 0 Bracy who was lowered to the 0 0 0 around Leonard, cf ............ bottom of the hole. Efforts by three Morse, c............ ..... 0 doctors 5 0 to resuscitate him were un­ McCann, ss 2 Roush, 1st.............. 0 0 0 availing. An inquest tfras decided unBrowr, rf 3 0 0 was the youngest of a fam­ Moore, 2nd 0 0 ilyTheoflad children. -The Harmons 0 moved to11 that Pemberton, p... 0 vicinity from Spring­ 35 2 7 2 port only this spring. Next Sunday afternoon the Inde­ pendents will play again at Riverside WIDOW OF FOUNDER OF Park with the Charlotte nine as their CONSUMERS POWER CO. DIES opponents. Charlotte nosed out the Mrs. W. A. Foote, widow of the locals by a count of 2 to 1 in their op­ ening game. founder of the Consumers Power Co., died Sunday afternoon at her home at Jackson following an illness of several ATTENDED FUNERAL OF MR. weeks. Mrs. Foote, a member of the GARLINGER AT LAKE ODESSA Jackson school board for a number of years, and identified with the activi­ Mrs. Jane Garlinger, Mrs. Mary ties of the Methodist church and Myers, Mrs. Amanda Hart, Mrs. Jesse many civic and charitable enterpris­ Garlinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar­ es, was noted for her philanthropies. linger were at Lake Odessa Friday As a memorial to her husband. Foote afternoon to attend the funeral of a hospital was erected, and she also ma­ relative of theirs, Samuel Garlinger, terially aided in the erection of the who died on Wednesday morning af­ Alpha Gamma Delta camp at Crisped ter a two weeks’ illness of pneu­ lake, near Jackson. monia. Mr. and Mrs. Foote were former Deceased was about 58 years of resident of Adrian, Mrs. Foote being age and had lived in Lake Odessa a daughter of a former widely known most of his life. Mr. Garlinger and couple there, Mr. and Mrs. George W. his brother, Benjamin, now deceased, Westerman. She was a sister of Wal­ were in the hay and produce business ter and Wallace Westerman, twins, at Lake Odessa for many years, and and former well known attorneys were closely connected with the life there. of the village. She is survived by two daughters, Mr. Garlinger had been in ill health Mrs. W. W. Tefft, and Mrs. Luke C. for several years, due to a stroke. He Bootes, of Jackson. Funeral services leaves a widow, a daughter. Miss Eva, were held Tuesday afternoon. Dr. and a son, Hubert; also brothers and Frederick Spence of the First Meth­ sisters, including Dan Garlinger of odist church officiating. Nashville Funeral services were held from the YOUNG GIRL INJURED BY Garlinger home. BACKING AUTOMOBILE COLE RESUMES MILK BUSI­ Miss Dorotha Thompson, the 15 NESS, MOVING TO VILLAGE year old daughter of Clifford Thomp­ son, was the victim of a peculiar ac­ L. G. Cole resumed Monday the op­ cident which happened at W. J. Lieberation of his former milk route, sold hauser’s lumber yard. Dorotha was a few months ago to Harold Bahs of riding to town with her father and Castleton, and the family is resuming two other children in her father’s residence in their old home, which bad Ford truck. Mr. Thompson had been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John backed his truck up to the south side Bahs, who are moving in with their of the building, where 25 sacks of ce­ son, Harold Bahs. Mr. Cole retains ment had been loaded on the flat bed his farm and stock (the former Ster­ of the truck. Dorotha slipped in be­ ling Bahs farm) and will be able to tween the truck and cement wall of supply his own milk for the route. the building, preparing to <mter the cab of the truck, and her father beYour Taxes, 1M1-19S2. and Ute radius rod doubled With village taxes again due, the following figures for comparison by the tax-payer will prove of in­ terest: 1932 Assessed valuation of village------------------- 3831,625 Tax rate .... $15.04 _ uuoo Host To Michigan Editors Next Week. The annual summer meeting of the Michigan Press association will be held at Alpena on Thunder Bay, June 30, July 1 and 2. Alpena is one of the most hospitable towns to be found anywhere, and the largest in northern Michigan. With a country ideally situated on the shores of Lake Huron and Thunder Bay, it has every advan­ tage to present visitors looking for a quiet summer retreat, with all the outdoors anyone wants, with fishing —the best, golfing, bathing, boating, tennis, and every outdoor sport at your doorstep, regardless of where you may pitch your tent or rent cottage, and at rates surprisingly low. Long Lake, eight miles north of Alpena, will be the gathering place for the visitors. This body of water is from a mile and a half to two miles wide/ and nine miles long. Several resorts dot the south and east side of the lake. There is the Oak Grove Ho­ tel, operated by G. T. Montroy, that can care for nearly a hundred people. The Long Lake Lodge adjoins the hotel property. This was formerly the Alpena Golf club, and has a ninehole course in connection, with ample sleeping and dining room accommoda­ tions. It is operated by Walter Blanque. Many people desire a cottage so that they may take their entire fam­ ily, so on the east side of the lake there is Tebo’s Resort, operated by Charles Tebo. Mr. Tebo has about a dozen of the most comfy cottages you ever saw. Each one has three bed­ rooms, a fireplace and a kitchen. Next to Mr. Tebo’s is the Symour Resort, with cottages comparable to Mr. Tebo’s. In front of both these resorts is one of the finest, bathing beaches in Michigan—pure white sand with a gradual slope of two hundred feet before it becomes deep. The Michigan Press association, which includes nearly 300 weekly newspapers of the state, is first of all "Michigan Minded” for it realizes that Michigan is one of the most de­ sirable states in the Union, with ev­ ery advantage to be found elsewhere, and many besides. Alpena in itself *s one of the lead­ ing towns in the state and does not depend upon its resorts for summer business* About 4,000,000 tons of limestone is quarried at Alpena annually. One of these quarries operates electric ore cars, which are operated from a cen­ tral station, and it is amusing to watch them start, stop, back up, switch, and load without apparent hu­ man aid. With the famous Turtle Lake club, which is perhaps responsible for most of the deer propagation in northern Michigan, and its 25,000 acre state forest, Alpena has everything to offer tourists, resorters, and home seekers. The visit of the publishers to Alpe*,a will be featured by numerous trips of inspection, a banquet at which Malcolm Bingay, editorial di­ rector of the Detroit Free Press will be the chief speaker, numerous con­ tests, and a big fish dinner as a cli­ max to the three day« of fun and re­ creation. ba.:ry county elects MRS. ROY' O. BRUMM Mrs. Roy Brumm of Nashville was elected president of Barry county Farm Bureau at their annual meeting held recently. She is the first woman to be elected president of any county Farm Bureau of Michigan and one of a very few in the United States. Mrs. Brumm is a farm woman, liv­ ing on a farm and sharing all of the perplexities as well as the pleasures of ordinary farm life. Being the wife of Barry's first county agricultural agent, she early learned many of the needs of farmers in a public way. During the war calls were many for canning demonstrations. When Mich­ igan Agricultural college could not send an Instructor Mrs. Brumm serv­ ed. A few years later she assisted in organizing women’s extension classes in her county and served as county chairman of the same for three years. She also was a local leader for five years, besides she was 4-H club lead­ er for two years. Mrs. Brumm has been a moat loyal Farm Bureau member ever since its organization in our state, having served for seven years as a county home and community chairman. She has represented her county as either a voting or alternate delegate at sev­ eral of the annual state meetings.— Michigan Farmer. Pythian Picnic At Thornapple. Nashville Pythians and Pythian Sisters and their families and friends to the number of about one hundred gathered at Thornapple Lake Sunday for an outing and picnic dinner at the Lake House resort. Indoor ball fur­ nished amusement during the fore­ noon, though the warm weather made it much more comfortable to sit in the shade and visit. The main feature of the day was a bountiful basket dinner was spread on the long tables the cement wall and the machine, which badly bruising- her on the leg. She beneath the maples on the spacious resort grounds. After the feast, part tbe crowd returned to Nashville to her wounds received attention, She of witness the Hastings-Nashville base­ was lucky to escape from more ball game. ious injury. The Put-ter-a-Cro«s miniature golf Starting Sunday, June N, you can 1931 constitution, and Tax rate ................ Budget raised $904,275 $12.75 — $H4»0 added. dinner, fried chicken, noodles, biscuit and gravy, with salad and dessert, „ �== 1873 as second class matter. Ronald Warner, Hastings .. Doris Miller, Nashville __ __ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Gordon E. Clement, Hastings . Gertrude Helen Shulters, Hastings OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Charles J. HeinzeIman, Middleville Edna Anna Shull, Grand Rapids .... Lower Michigan 'I Upper Michigan __________________ $1.50 One Year---------------------------$2.00) Peter J. Eckman, Quimby---------- ; M.75 | Six Months------------------------1.0C! Ivah Keeler McCormick, Hastings Outside Michigan. One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Clarence McKelvey, Dowling .... .. Lillian Frances Morgan, Dowling _ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. •of The once personal- companionship Miss Gertrude M. Gustin and Miss W. BL Clair Gloster 24 38 38 46 35 21 18 ... ........................ Barry and (dihectobyi Eaton Co. '-oof *_____________________________ Seeking money to .pay the funeral expenses of Jobephine Bozek, a spin­ pUNERAL DIRECTORS ster who died at Ada. Kas.. May 16, authorities discovered $19,000 hidden E. T. Morris, BL D. in a mattress in the attic. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Two boys with stomach ache were being sought by the Chicago police. sional calls attended night or day in They stole James Ross’ ice cream and the village or country. Eyes tested Office "hot dog" truck and drove around un­ and glasses carefully fitted. Warranty Deeds. til all the stock was gone and then and residence on South Main streeL Village Officers. Morgan Boyce and wife to Ashley abandoned the vehicle. Presumably, Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph C. Johnson and wife, 80a sec. 13, Yan­ they ate everything before they quit. M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. kee Springs. Munro, Amos Wenger, ?.rthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. A can of herring exploded and Alan John N. Hiller and wife to John Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. of Los Angeles, wants dam­ of this community. We Castleton Township. / VanStelle and wife, par., sec. 34, Hope Kopelson Physician and surgeon, office hours no trouble or e ages. His suit asking $1,475 from a Twp. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ most up-to-date Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— grocery store sets forth that while Earl B. Townsend and wife to Ralph M. Wetherbee. Howard A. Steele, 160a sec. 2, Castle­ he was in the store to buy bread the es fitted. Office on North Main street herring exploded, the can cracking and residence on Washington streeL flclency. ton Twp. * THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932 Leland BL Little and wife to Clyde him on the head and "spattering him Phone 5-F2. Grummet and wife, 90a sec. 16, with shreds of herring from head to fooL" Tbe Knocking Various thoughts and acter cleansed of evil, and his ear at­ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. On The Door, influences are knock­ tuned to the voice of Truth.—Chris­ Frank E. Harper and wife to Geo. Frank Crest, 30. got arrested tn Funeral Home ing at the door of hu­ tian Science Monitor. J. Doster, par., Wildwood Plat, Or­ Chicago for stealing a restaurant. Office in the Nashville Knig man consciousness, and often one is angeville Twp. Coffee urns, a lunch counter, silver­ Pythias block. AU dental work puzzled to know what stand to take Ambrose L. Cooper and wife to ware, dishes, linen, a stove—all the fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. regarding them. Human thought is A Business Man’s I believe in the Carl V. Hewitt and wife, 60a sec. 27, furnishings of a restaurant where he guaranteed. General and local anaespendulous, easily swayed. Some mo­ Creed For 1932. formerly was employed as waiter— thetics administered for the painless United States of W'oodland. Insurance ments in individual lives are critical John Widdlcomb Co. to Frank were said by police to have been tak­ extraction of teeth. America. I be­ ones, and it has sometimes happened lieve in the people of the United Spickler and wife, par., sec. 6, Or- en by CresL He explained, they said, that mistakes have been quickly made States of America. that he wanted to start a restaurant Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY and slowly expiated. But in the light Oscar L. Crook to Philo H. Sheldon, of his own. I believe that somewhere the sun is INSURANCE of Christian Science there is no need shining la sec. 18, Hastings, and Lots 843, Three cowboys — Harry Ballard, for anyone to make mistakes, to re­ FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS I believe that in the long run. fair 844, 845, 846, 847, Hastings. DR. A. E. MOORLAG main cloistered with fear, sorrow, or weather overbalances the bad, that Philo H. Sheldon to Oscar L. Crook, James Cornforth and George Sump­ Notary Public with Seal physical suffering, to brood over his the expression "Good old days" is Guy E. Crook and Shirley B. Crook, ter—plan to begin soon an airplane Nashville Res. Phone 235 fallings, or to indulge in railings relative and that everything comes la sec. 18, Hastings, and Lots 843, roundup of 5,000 wild horses, says a Optometrist Klamath Falls, Oregon, Story. The against what he believes is fate. 844 . 845, 846. 847, Hastings. out all right in the wash. buckaroos of the skies will fly low ov­ Nellie J. McPharlln to Anna L. The progressive man does not fall I believe a little optimism never er the bands of horses ranging the behind the times. When in need of hurts anybody and can be taken Bauer, 55 ft Lot 3, Blk. 7, Eastern mountains and frighten them into the ELWIN NASH Add., Hastings. improving his health or his business, straight lowlands to be rounded up and cor- Office in the Koeber Block, over HanINSURANCE Henry C. Glasner and wife to John he seeks out better methods, higher I believe in the capacity of the Am­ nemann’s store. raled. The best animals will be turn ­ standards. Can he find practical help erican industrial leader and in the S. Wellman and wife, Lot 61, Nash­ ed back to the mountains; the others Life, Health and Accident Fire, anti through gaining the scientific under­ common sense of the American work­ ville village. Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. slaughtered for chicken feed. standing of God and His beneficient ing man Nashville People are beginning to get into1 Careful examinations with modem Res. Phone 218 purposes? He can. Quit Claims. I believe that Uncle Sam is still at Michigan state prison wittout an adAU (ormer prescriptions the old stand with a high heart and a On page 224 of “Science and Health Mark Fox and wife to city of mittance certificate, and Warden Har- > *•***«-*—. WEf WANT YOUR BUSINESS. with Key to the Scriptures." Mrs. clear head and I do not believe he is Hastings, 6a Sec. 7, also 43 lots, ry Jackson wants to put up a "keep records, including those by BeEddy writes, “A higher and more in danger of losing his pants, coat, Hastings city. For more than 67 years the Citizen* out" sign. Recently a man and his ment, on file for reference, practical Christianity, demonstrating vest or shirt. Lynn H. Lankerd and wife to Ger­ dog climbed aboard a box car* headed ! I believe the world is going to con­ ald H. Smith, par.. Sec. 36, Rutland bas faithfully served this community. justice and meeting the needs of mor­ for Cadillac, and woke up inside the I Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ tals in sickness and in health, stands tinue to revolve in accordance with Twp. prison gates, with a bevy of guards I at the door of this age, knocking for the general accepted schedule, Mr. justments of losses are factors which Lewis Skinner and wife to Lewis surrounding them. Then three box­ O. K. Laundry admission." This simple teaching Stalin notwithstanding. recommend them to you. F. Belson and wife, 40a sec. 6, Rut­ car travelers repeated the act. They I believe in the total inability of land Twp. leads one out of the void of material­ Battle Creek, Mich. said they went to sleep on the box ism into the realm of intelligenL sat­ Russia to change the course of the John H. Eaton to Winifred Belle car and. woke up surrounded by high , isfying Mind. T-uth is beneficient. stars, to rearrange the general ap- Holcomb, par., lot 142, Hastings. walls and steel bars. Our truck picks up and delivers launTEN DAY SPECIAL le; and as the revelation of i pearance of the heavens, to eliminate John W Sanders and wife to Pitt The expense involved in the April Idry | the constellations, to discontinue the Pugh and wife, lot 5, Clark Plat, in Nashville Tuesdays 30 x 3U Tires ---------------------- $3.75 session of the board of supervisors at ‘ 29 x 4.40 Tires an individual's thought, it answers daily rising of the sun, to subject the Thornapple lake. $4.ia. and Fridays. his deepest questions regarding hir- rainbow to a five-year plan or to Oscar H. Cooper and wife to A m- Stanton would have paid both the $1.50 Play Ball Free with man welfare—health. Integrity, pros­ make the American jump into a hole brose L Cooper and wife, par., sec. personal and real estate tax of every Corduroy Tires. person in Montcalm county 80 years Family Washings Done RIGHT perity. It effects in him a transfor­ and to pull it in after him. 27, Woodland Twp. I believe there arc some fair to mation more wonderful than the L. M. Curtiss and wife to Walter ago. Old records on file in the coun­ J. C. HURD change from the bleakness of winter middling brains outside the Soviet R. Lobdell, Receiver State Rank of ty clerk's office afford some interest­ ing comparisons of the worries of the government. to tbe verdure of spring. Freeport, par., Blk 6, also all of Blk. supervisors in dealing with salaries Nashville Phone 17 I believe American railroads are The clamor of fear, anxiety, re­ 3, Nye’s Addition, Freeport village. DEVINE TRANSFER and taxes. In 1852 the taxes collect­ venge, unavailing remorse is dishear­ worth considerable more than a dime John S. Hough to Harry R. Web­ ed amounted to $430, of which $80. Phone 78 tening suggestion to which one should a dozen. ster and wife, lot 18, Shore Acres, went for state taxes. The board ’ s I believe the United States Steel turn a deaf ear. In its place the FLANAGAN’S Johnstown Twp. minutes show that only $50 was set Licensed by Christian Scientist listens for, and Corporation, the American Telephone aside in that year fcr the poor fund, COUNTRY DAIRY cognizes, the eternal thoughts of di­ and Telegraph company, thr General .MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES and that the prosecuting attorney re­ Probate Court. vine Mird, which convince him of the Electric Corporation and other big in­ COMMISSION falsity and futility of these emotions, dustrial institutions will stay in busi­ EsL Kenneth Stanley Reese, dec'd. ceived $60 for his year's service and of the beneficience of divine Love and ness and that none of them is in any Petition for hearing claims filed, not­ the county clerk $44. while one man received $17.60 for acting as county danger of having to take on a side the power of spiritual law to restore ice to creditors issued, inventory filed. PURE FRESH MILK health, home, and happiness. The line of lead pencils and apples. Est. Endsley L. Gray, dec'd. In­ judge. This Space for Sale I believe that what the country ventory filed. A painless extraction of teeth took fruits of the Spirit, 'love, joy, peace." FROM TESTED COWS are at hand for everyone, and Chris­ needs more than anything else is res­ Eat. Cllsta A. Montgomery, dec'd. place recently in an Adrian business tian Science is giving definite proof toration of the ducking stool for pro­ Order allowing claims entered, final house when a county resident trust­ that human lives become more fruit­ fessional pessimists, squawkers, ca­ account filed, order assigning residue ingly handed over his upper plate and ful, harmonious, satisfying, and se­ lamity howlers and confirmed grouch- entered, final receipts filed, discharge two dollars to an absolute stranger I Known as "the Rose Lady.” Miss who represented himself to be an ex­ Margaret Boal, former attorney and cure in proportion as they become of admr. issued, estate enrolled. I believe in the ability. instlncL ca­ more spiritual. EsL Meryl R. Snyder. Petition for pert in the adjustment of broken, pioneer Glendale, Calif., resident, cul­ \ LODGES AND SOCIETIES J Mrs. Eddy has written, ‘Let us pacity and power of the average Am­ license to sell estate filed, order cracked or poorly fitting false teeth tivates an acre of roses as a pastime. and plates . The stranger has neglect­ “I find growing roses a wonderful :»*+**A6L»***»S»X»*+*»*6K4 serve instead of rule, knock instead of erican to fight his way out of any dif­ for publication entered. to scale any reasonable push at the door of human hearts.” ficulty, Est. John M. Gould, dec'd. Final ed to return the teeth and neither has hobby,” Miss Boal explained. “I don't The sell them, but give them away to my (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 303). heights, to make the final payments account filed, order for publication he returned the two dollars. Masonic Lodge stranger listened in on a conversation friends. It is a fad with me, just as Christian Scientists do not force their on the automobile, to put something entered. religion upon anyone, well knowing in the bank and to look adversity in Est. Kenneth Stanley Reese, minor. between the merchant and the county it is for some persons to play golf or that such a step evokes resistance and the face and tell it to go to hell. Final account filed, waiver of notice resident in which the county man told bridge." Hundreds of motorists drive ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ I believe the American people will filed, order allowing account entered, of the difficulty he was having with past Miss Beal’s field of roses at 1610 ing of each month. Visiting brethren defeats its purpose. But all the his plate and the probable cost of hav­ Rock Glen avenue daily to view them. cordially invited. world over—and even in their own continue to own and operate automo­ discharge of guardian issued. homes—they are patiently waiting to biles and that there is not a China­ Leslie Felghner, Est. Josephine Taggart, dec'd. Fin­ ing repairs made. Introducing him­ Miss Boal came to Glendale In 1912. C. H. Brown, share the truth which has freed them man’s chance that conditions will al account filed, order for publication self as a man trained in dentistry, Her flowers have won numerous priz­ arise which will make them decide it particularly in the fitting of plates, es tn local flower ahowa from visible and invisible shackles, entered. the stranger offered to make the , and has sent them forth into life as is a good idea to go back to the bicy­ Every time the police arrest Joseph Zion Chapter, No. 171, E. A. M. needed adjustment for the nominal healthy, useful Individuals, equipped cle and the hyse and buggy. sum of two dollars. The two dollars, “Yellow Kid" Weil. Chicago, they with a new sense of dominion over ad­ ‘ I believe the American housewife AIDS TO STATE FAIR Regular convocation the second na'HI continue to have an electric ice BOARD ARE SELECTED the upper plate and the owner’s ad­ make Julius Cohen happy. Not that Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. versity. dress were furnished forthwith. Now ;Julius is glad to see anyone get into In speaking allegorically of "the ev­ box and will never again be satisfied trouble, but police action against Weil^ er-present Christ Christ"” as the “Stranger," Str------- ” ito «P«nd a half daY mopping up theClose to a hundred individuals from the county man is wondering about means money tn Julius* pocket- Weil? leading humanity out of its self-im- | kitchen after the visit of the old-’ all sections of Southern Michigan prices on a new plate. Sec. posed troubles. Mrs. Eddy writes I fashioned iceman. • were selected this week to aid board Waters flowing over cascade falls long known to police as a confidence (ibid., p. 326). "Once more he seeks 1 believe the old-fashioned wasttub’ members in their official duties dur­ at Jackson, Mich., have introduced a jman, was about to leave the detective L O. O. F. the dwelling place of mortals and has Kone for good and that anybodyr ing the Michigan State Fair and Ex­ new note in the air, not unlike that of bureau “show-up” following his ar­ in Evanston, when Julius stepped knocks loudly." Sometimes this loud who thinks the American wife is go-' position at Detroit Sept. 4 to 10. Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. the famous waters of Lodore in Eng- rest ‘ up. "Ho,” he demanded, “what about knocking of redemptive Truth, of ' back to the old days of drudgery' The selections complete the official land, of which the poet Southey sang. my $64.50?" "What are you doing Regular meetings each Thursday compassionate Divine Love, is ’ not and inconvenience is two-thirds cuc-’ personnel of the fair, the eighty-third The moving water, coming from a . night at hall over Coleys store. Vis­ here?” asked Well. "Here, take $20 iting brothers cordially welcomed. mentally beard until an individual ha koo and one-third Army mule. , anniversary of which is to be observ- height of 500 feet, finds Its way over * ” “He bought a radio Percy Lehman, been laid low by human failure, sor- j 1I believe three square meals a day' ed this year. Members of the Board no rugged surface of rocks and ser- on Milo Young .fromaccount. me two years ago." explained , Sec. N. GT row, physical suffering, or even by ’will *H,, always be the American stan­; of Managers of State Fairs already ried earth, but down a white, glisten­ "Every time I see in the pa­ the delusion of criminal offenses. dard. but that even if we miss one or have been named to direct the activ­ ing pathway of smooth, hard-faced Julius. J pers that he's going to be down here it won't hurt Then, at last, he begins to look yearn- two *”*/•' —- : — •' us. ities in 1932 as have the judges in the stone. Laughing like a joyous child, j ingly for a way out of his plight and 1 believe in common sense and na­ various departments. With organiza­ it glides slowly at first, then faster I opposed to “fidrets fidgets"” tion out of the way and premium lists until with a glad note of triumph it j gropes toward the light hardly know-;tural vision as onoosed ing how or where spiritual enlighten­ and the use of smoked glasses when1 and programs forwarded to veteran leaps over the first decline of the ser- . S wS W,th“y Cri,ne i, verbs. “A baridng dog never bites," ment may be fpund. In, many cases anything goes wrong. and would-be exhibitors, the Fair ies of 12 falls that form the man­ auu uc I believe in the silver lining, the management this humbler, more recaptive attitude, is now entering on an made spectacle of the William and Lr Introducing Mr. Robot, the super-! thought the bluecoal brightly when this awareness of-the divine knock­ rainbow after the storm, the plunge intensive effort to make the forthcom­ Matilda Sparks Foundation establish­ orator and salesman who never stut-, called to still canine clamor along ing leads him to study Christian Sci­ through center, the infallibility of the ing exposition the biggest yet held in ed by Capt. William Sparks, a for­ tera or forgets and whose tongue nev- j about midnighL While still thinking ence and apply its teachings to his slogan, “Never lead with your chin," the state. A series of meetings to as­ mer mayor, and his wife Matilda, for er makes a disastrous slip. He is the I this particular barking dog took a difficulties—to see them vanish from and the potency of the cries, “Block sure exceptional success for the 1932 the purpose of perpetuating a center new mechanical talking man invented j, large--------bite out of the Hc*~ ’ —The --------------telwig leg. his thought and experience . Thereaf­ that kick!" and “Hold ’em. Yale!" -------------*-------a day off to nurse was given recreation, meditation and a store by Chief Engineer William Hutter of officer I believe that the worst is over and Fair will be held in the next several for ter, through spiritual light and loy­ a Fort Wayne, Ind., radio concern, the leg and meditate. house to preserve historical records weeks between the Fair Board, Gover ­ alty. he moves ahead, sure-footed, that it never was as bad as it was nor Wilber M. Brucker and the var­ and articles. Imposing in the majes- . and was exhibited in connection with Oxen are still essential in the farm­ advertised.—Atlanta Journal. buoyant. ious Detroit and out-state committees ty of its height of 500 feet the falls the Radio Manufacturers' associa­ ing industry. John Sisson, owner of a But why wait for the loud knock­ named earlier in the year to aid in are said to be unique. They have a tion's convention. There's no escap­ 565-acre farm at Brown City, be­ ing? One is saved much by respond­ ing Mr. Robot's sales talk, said Hut ­ width of 60 feet and a total drop of the drive to establish a new high lieves. Sisson recently purchased a ing to the gentlest tap, to the least More than $63,000 in cash prizes mark in 1932 for the state Fair. In­ 64 feeL A flow of 120,000 gallons of _( ter. The moment a visitor enters the desire for moral advance, to the are to be awarded to exhibitors of dications are the current campaign water an hour, is pumped over the , exhibition room and passes a sensitive pair of the animals for his farm des­ smallest spiritual admonition of which Michigan-raised and grown products will be the moat intensive ever con­ falls, six fountains and three pools, photo-electric cell the talking appar- pite the fact that he had three teams two tractors. They are Guernsey he becomes aware in the silence of his The overflow is carried out to seven atus concealed within tbe mechanical and ducted on behalf of ths Fair. Durham stock and we’gh about Christ. lakes in the grounds, connected by ! man is brought to life. With untiring and 1.400 pounds each. "A yoke of oxen Truth, calling one to a higherr stanranal. nrirfa anranA fnv a nX viffnr mhnt nnt nnlv oHvM a RECORD CLASS AT U. OF M.; dard, is not heard by physical THREE FROM NASHVILLE the rasesdes nresent a most striking It is the stirring of spiritual____ , .Faculties for the simultaneous L And Hutter says Mr. Robot Bisson said. 'They are also useful for moving heavy loads which a team or «z»d through its cultivation an individ­ parking of 25,000 automobiles are pro­ deliver university ‘lectures and *--and original display of electric light­ ---- m____________ ___ . ual finds ths solution of his problems. vided by recent expansion of this fea­ The University of Michigi board ing. Tbe waterfalls are Mt out Lical speeches without extra sfture of the Michigan State Fair and of regents Friday granted de against the blackness of the Exposition in Detroit, Sept 4 to 1$. 2,127 students, the largest < in brilliant changing color, ei Two convicts who cooked alcohol and affliction, not through aelf-rightthe history of the institution. one cascade after another until the for their fellow prisoners in Stateeensneas but through a new humilRarely is a million dollars' NA8HVILLK MAJULKT8 for their head of the system is reached. The livestock gathered in illumination comes from 1280 electric ed for their trouble. Their miniature four years are apportioned among still, fashioned out of copper utensils are his by divine birthright that eter- the livestock parade on the various units as follows: of the Michigan State Fair College of literature, science and scene la one of quiet beauty. learas through the arts, 824; school of education, selling. Th 120; college cf engineering. 228; ooL ad carefully repeat the mistake? school. 128; law school, 120; college thrifty bands planted trees for future of pharmacy, 15; school of dentistry, Wheat Gold that is not and Oats .. Bariey meat. to corrupt or corrode his thinkmore to complete the plans. Advanccall for a central tower 170 for a day before entering into which is al ready eaten- �I | Ancient History From Tbe Filo Of The Newt_________________ Smith, Cathryn G. Bowen. Golah M. Appelman, Lettie N. Fowier, Hazel L DeRlar, Marguerite L Kellogg, Fern L. Beigh/faad been a member of the The M. C. R. R. Co. will soon com­ class but had removed to Battle mence the building of new and comCreek. Nashville Harvest Festival dates announced as August 14 and 15. The vault doors and jambs for the I areTuesday night's electrical storm new bank arrived Thursday. They responsible for a fire in Nashville have the disc five-tumbler lock and was which was very pretty and spectacu­ weigh 1400 lbs. Frank Smith, employed upon A. G. lar but not serious. It set fire proba­ Murray’s farm north ot the village, bly through tbe wiring to the trans­ dropped a piece of wood in a mortar former station of the Thornapple company on the north bank bed, when some of the flying mortar Electric struck his eyes, which swelled shut, of the river. The building which was and Frank lived in darkness for four a very cheap affair, was practically destroyed and the lighting service put days. \ Hon, E. P. Allen of Ypsilanti has out of commission, but the transfor­ were practically uninjured and been engaged to deliver the 4th of mers a force of men fixed them up the next July oration in this village. . and service was resumed. A new Fourteen Finlanders landed in our day village Monday night, fresh from their building will now be erected for the native soil. They remained over night station. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Furniss of Hast­ in the passenger room, and Tuesday ings were in the village Friday and morning Jake Osmun conveyed eight Saturday. They came down to attend of them to Jacob Greenland’s. The alumni banquet and visit Mrs. remainder took passage for Menom­ the Furniss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. inee county. On the 18th Inst. William Harding Mayo. Mr. Furniss recently return­ from Honolulu. of Maple Grove sheared in eight hours edWm. Gokay returned home from time 143 pounds of wool from nine­ the Phillippine Islands last week. teen yearlings belonging to H. T. Mil­ Nashville baseball team defeated ler, ten of which have had lambs. Seven head of cattle belonging to Vermontville 1 to 0 at Riverside Park. J. Kunz, a good farmer living a short Rain stopped the game at the end of distance southwest, indiscreetly wan­ the fifth inning after Nashville had dered into the corporation and fell in­ registered the winning run and two were out. to the hands of Irland P. M. on Tues­ men Bom. Wednesday morning, to Mr. day. Mr. Kunz appeared on the scene and Mrs. Edward Palmer, a daughter. soon after twilight and offered the Miss Grace Baker is home from poundmaster the evening's milking of Ann Arbor for summer vacation. the cows for his fees, but said P. M. Earl Higbee of Grand Rapids visit­ was inexorable in his demands for ed Nashville friends over Sunday. nothing but the cash, and $2.50 was Chas. Richardson of Charlotte, one paid over. Nashville's pioneer merchants, was A high wind prevailed on Sunday of town yestenJay. from 11 to 6 p. m. Many people in Fred Baker went to Chicago the trembled, fearing a cyclone might first the week to meet his aunt, sweep down on the village, but shade Mrs. of Stevens, who will spend the trees and plenty of debris were the summer in Nashville. only damages. «« Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague of St The Star lodge picnic held at Louis arc spending a few days in Thornapple lake Wednesday was Nashville visiting relatives and largely attended by members of the Mr. Sprague is a brother of order from this village and Hastings. friends. Dr. Minnie Baker. The time was spent pleasantly in Downing, son of Mr. and Mrs. feasting, in rowing, fishing, and B. Don B. Downing, is critically ill at the steamboat riding. home of his parents. George Morgan; living four miles Mabel Warren has been quite north, had two sons-in-law from the ill Miss for the past few -weeks from blood east with their families visiting him. caused by putting carbolic On Saturday the men were returning । poisoning, acid on a com. received a severe sss. sr?X.e of s”" to,his fr,iast saturd,y n,lf?1 J-.- ' < fwhen a piece of glass was accidentally nnd thrmvn b* a companion striking him hlcle’forwaxd ab°“l Saturday, June 24. 1882. Is! i..™ .her seventeenth birthday. the Marvin R. Mead of Maple Grove ..Jitinn “'idled Tuesday morning of pneumonia, erection of a new barn. I,_ ...__ ____ .7^ . «... On Tuesday M. B. Brooks returned w'ife a“d flve children. Mrs. E. L. Calkins, state president from the north, having closed out his drove of mustangs at an advantage. dress at the Evangelical church Fri­ School closed yesterday. evening. West Sunfield item—Mr. Elmer Kil­ day Railroad Commissioner Glasgow patrick from near Petoskey, who had gave the Memorial Day address to the the misfortune to break one of bis limbs while felling a tree last winter Lansing Knights of Pythias last Sun­ passed through this place last Wed­ day. Mrs. Birge C. Swift of Middleville nesday on his way to Woodland, Miss Edna Brumbaugh of Lake where he intends to clerk in Dr. K.’s and Odessa were guests of Miss Flora drug store. Boston last week. Mrs. Maria Stebbins of Hurlock. Maryland, is a guest at tbe home of Editor Felghner. Mrs. E. T. Morris and son Emory Friday, June 24, 1892. are spending a few days with rela­ tives at Jasper. The Senior class reception at the Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham of opera house last Saturday evening was one of the most pleasurable and Hastings were in the village Friday unique affairs ever given in this place. night for the alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harkness of Tables were spread in the afternoon to accommodate 160 people, and the Augusta visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. same were made beautiful by flowers Bennett Sunday and Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hum­ and other nice things loaned by the good people of the town. The invited mel. Wednesday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend and guests included the senior class and an invited friend, the teachers and an Mr. and Mra. W. A. Quick spent part invited friend, the school board and of the past week at Sobby lake. Mrs. Leonard Miller and two chil­ their wives, the class of '91 and the high school. The reception was given dren of Lansing are visiting relatives under the direction of the junior class here. Mrs. J. T. Wilson of Charlotte visit­ and there was a ; rogram and re­ freshments. Supt. McLaughlin was ed £er niece, Mra. Len Felghner, Mon­ sent for and presented with a valuable day and Tuesday. French clock in behalf of the higL school and teachers as a farewell gift. Here and There An effort is being made to organize a tent of the K. O. T. M. The Caspian village council has The boys of the fire department gone the pig-raising business. have organized a running hose team, When ainto firm on the east side of the and expect to go to Hastings on the county donated 20 pigs to the Caspian Fourth to compete in the tournament. relief committee, the council decided The body of H. N. Griswold, pro­ to establish a village pig pen and prietor of the Griswold- House at Oli­ spring pigs for fall butchering vet, was found in the mill pond on raise and distribution to needy families of Saturday morning. Geo. W. Francis it Son is the cog­ the community. nomen of the most recent Nashville No cats are welcome tn the home business firm, comprising George W. of Carl W. Wilson. Indianapolis fir­ Francis’and his youngest son Aubrey, man. For when Wilson isn't fighting who purchased yesterday morning the fires he's playing nursemaid to 1,800 grocery stock of D. H. Green in the white rats. Wilson raises his rats for Yates Block. a hobby and has found his hobby to Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Francis have be a paying one. He sells the rats to returned from their western trip. scientific laboratories all over the Mr. and Mrs. J. Haney of Carlton nation. He keeps them in wooden cages and says if they are not fed Zuschnitt yesterday. well they chew their way right Mrs. R- Kuhlman is in the Grand through the wood. He keeps a min­ Traverse region in Benzie county en­ imum of 1,800 on hand at all times. joying the northern air and visiting In handling them he has been bitten relatives. more than 50 times but advises that picking them up by the tail prevents chased the W. 8. Powers building on them biting. South Main Street, and is putting tn The boasted boyhood trick of machinery and fixtures for running a throwing a thumb out of joint can laundry. Will Kuhlman has purr-bee*-t a now be used to settle disputed parent­ agesometimes. The circumstances pneumatic Columbia bicycle. under which this freak of nature will determine ancestry were explained to the American Eugenics society and Thursday, June 27, 1907. ___ the __ _____ _ story ______ thin Head on leading week: Thirteen are graduated,'unluc­ ky number has achieved the highest honors of the Nashville schools, exer­ cise* largely attended, the class day. New York. Ability to perform the trick cornea from double-jointednees of the second joint. It la strictly in­ herited. Study of many family pedi­ grees, he said, shows that this inher- (By Mrs. Aide Staup) Mfawdonarlee Church. ___ __________ J, return­ ed missionaries from Africa, will be at the morning service at Kilpatrick church Sunday, June 26 They will sing in the Mcndi language. Dr. Fleming is superintendent of ths Af­ rican missions, and will be able to tell many interesting things about their work there. Come to hear them. Attended Family Reunion. The O. C. Sheldon family and Floyd Dillenbeck family were at isbury Park Sunday attending family reunion of Mrs. Sheldon Mr. DiUenbeck. Uurt Week Visitors. Lelia Roe and children, Jean, Jun­ ior and Billy, were last week visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WIU Titmarah. the Sal­ Reunion Sunday. the Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at­ and tended the Ralph reunion Sunday, which was held at the fair grounds in Ionia. A large company attended the W. Tuesday Visitor. M. A. meeting at the home of Mrs. Mrs. James Boyles of Vermontville Ora Lehman Thursday. A nice lot of spent Tuesday with her daughter, work was done. Mrs. Al tie Staup. Mrs. Sarah Hahn was very sick Sister Visitor. Mrs. Clark Rogers' sister of Assy­ last week. Miss Helen Frith returned home ria Center spent the week end with from Dearborn Friday. her. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Home From School. Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Velma Gutchess is home from her Sheldon Wednesday. Mrs. Addle Hager visited Mrs. school work at Joliet, HL Glenn Densmore of S. Woodland part Onalee Belson of Nashville spent a of last week. few days last week with her cousin. The Dorr Everett family and Verne Doris Gutchess. Ackley were in Lansing on business Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ Saturday. Appelman spent Sunday with Mis.s Wilma Frith returned home ence Mr. and Mrs. Perl Staup. from Midland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland A committee met Friday evening to the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mary Rafmake plans for the Hager school | and fler of* Kalamo, were entertained at reunion. Miss Pauline Enz of N. Woodland the Jas. Cousins home Saturday even­ ing. a “Jl'GS l~M". Ellsworth Duxberry of LansM Ju'lln of ,Ba*' Ing la spending some time with her tie Creek are moving into the J. I* Mrs. Will Mater Smith house for the summer vacn-j Von tion. t, ... — w. Gutchess of Battle Creek were with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ,^,d I the home Sunday. and Mrs. E. D. Frith attenaea tne |> Mr and Mra Cousins enter­ alumni reunion at Vermontville Sat­ tained C. H. Luce of Scotts a couple urday evening. . o7“f'llvs~iait week Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine and Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarand Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs of Ver-', ence Appelman spent Friday evening montville called on their cousin. Her­ with Geo. Letson and family near bert Surine. and family, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stephenson and',; Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and baby of Lansing were guests of the [। Marilyn called on his parents. Mr. and Herbert Surine family Sunday. Mrs. Will Titmarah. Sunday after­ Mesdames Margaret Downing and Glenna England of Lansing. Mary noon. Warner and Addie Hager, called on South Maple Grove Mesdames Lucia Hood and Minnie By Mr*. Bryan VanAukec Hager Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston. Miss Eva Hecox. Mrs. Ethelyn Buholtz and Mrs. Kidder of Washington is visit­ son Jack of Hastings were guests of the Elmer Warren family Sunday. ing at Grover Marshall’s. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman spent Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vern VanSickle and son Neil of Bed­ Sunday afternoon with their parents, ford and the Misses Ella and Louisa Mr. and Mrs. Navue of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and fam­ Durham of Battle Creek. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman and family of Charlotte and E. S. North Castleton VanAuken of Assyria were Sunday tty Mra. Oeo. Rowlader dinner guests at Bryan VanAuken’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright and' family of Battle Creek are spending The Children's Day exercises were a few days .with their parents, Mr. well attended at the Brethren and Mrs. Herbert Wright. church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of Bat­ J. M. Rowlader, wife and son Bert, tle Creek called at Alfred Olmstead's were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Lucy Thursday afternoon. Rowlader's and son Don's. Don't forget the ice cream social at Mrs. Lena Smith and friend of Ver­ Orson McIntyre's this week Thursday montville were Wednesday night vis­ night. itors at Mrs. Ruth Deckroush’s in Mrs. Harold Gray and Mildred Lake Odessa. Dingman spent Thursday with Mrs. Homer Rowlader's were callers at Lulu Gray. Shirley Slocum's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jenny Ellcott is spending a Monday morning is rainy again, few days with her sister, Mrs. A. W. and the hay-makers can rest. Scott of Grand Rapids. News scarce as hen's teeth this week. a —The eleventh annual conference Floyd Mahler’s were at Torrence of the Michigan Congregational Townsend's recently. young people opened at Olivet Tues­ Mrs. Shopbell has gone to Mason day. Arthur G. Erickson, supeninfor a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Warner and dau­ tendent of schools at Ypsilanti, is con­ ghter Emma, also Mrs. Fmma Plott, ference director. A very strong group of Wayland, took dinner Thursday at of men and women have been chosen as leaders and faculty. Torrence Townsend’s. —The praecipe of a suit asking $1,­ 000 damages of Leonard Freeman. Nearby Notes Battle Creek manufacturer, was filed in superior court at Chicago by Ed­ . —Walter B. Sprandel, athletic ward Rothbart, attorney for Franklin coach at Olivet college, wai married Clarke Brown, the plaintiff. The de­ to Miss Anna Marie Yolter claration naming Freeman as defend­ gola, Ind., at the Angola, Ind.. M. E. ant will be based on a real estate deal church. Dr. James King, president of involving . 28,000 acres of northern Olivet college, married them. Michigan land in which Brown alleg­ —Harvey H. Lowry, former Sara- fedly received defective titles to a nac boy and also former Ionia county number ( of tracts included in the deal, school commissioner, is superintend- ,Atty. Rothbart said. ent of the Dearborn schools, from which there were 291 students com- ! pleting their high school studies. —Mrs. Addie M. Jenison. 82, pio­ neer resident of Eagle, died suddenly at her home on US-16 one-half mile east of that village. Mrs. Jenison was the widow of the late Henry H. Jenison, who at one time represented his district in the state legislature. She was bom in Ohio but came to Michigan with her parents when four years of age. settling in Eagle town­ ship. —A party of 28 Michigan State cavalrymen Thursday were on their way to Bellevue on a three-day horse­ back journey to Camp Custer, Battle Creek, a part of their six-week mili­ tary training this summer. The par­ ty, commanded by Capt. Marion L Voorhees of the regular army, left East Lansing Wednesday and en­ camped at Charlotte Wednesday for COLICKY BABIES night. They reached Custer Friday. The cadets had 57 horses, leading the . . . THROUGH CASTORIA,*S extra mounts. GENTLE REGULATION Speaking of hoarding, here’s some­ one that has hung onto a dollar bill The best way to prevent colic, a long time. Recently the Federal docton mv, is to avoid gas in stomach Reserve bank at Detroit took in a and bowel* by keeping the entire dollar bill issued by the First Nation­ intestinal tract open, free from waste. al bank. Lapeer, dated Dec. 15, 1870. remember this: a tiny baby’s It was signed by C. G. White, cashier, ■ But tender little organs cannot stand and H. K. White, president. Of hanh treatment. They must be course, the money was accepted at gently uiged. This is just the time par and the cashier at the Federal Re­ Castoria can help most. Castoria, serve bank saved it for C. A. Laesch, you knew, is made specially for babies cashier of the First National bank. •nd children. It is a pure vegetable Lapeer. Mr. Laesch will frame the preparation, perfectly harmless. It contains no nanb drugs, no narcotic*. For years it has helped mothers —Allegan dispatches tell of the through trying times with colicky drowning of Archie Roberta, 24, far­ babies and children suffering with mer of Manlius township, while swim­ •digestive upsets, colds and fever. ming in Lower Scott lake, near Pull­ Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with man. He had gone about 200 feet, the name: when he turned, cried for help and sank. His bride i^Mtr feiWMW Claude J. Marshall. Sunday Visitors. Mr. and Mra. Casey Jarrard and children and Lillian Elliston were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. G. Firster of Vermontville. Later in tbe day they all.motored to Saubee lake. -jointed parents' family.’ •d. but were futile. The Kalamo ball team played the Atnger team and won by a score of 18 to 2d. Next Sunday tbe Kalamo team plays Roxand on the home field at Lacey lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walker of Mid­ dleville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Miss Agnes Davidson of Charlotte spent the week end at the home of her parents. Miss Marie Pittinger of Big Rapids spent over Sunday with her parents. Clifford Hosner of PawPaw, who has been spending some Ume with his friend, Edward Keehne Jr., has re­ turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove at­ tended the Kingman family reunion at Kingman Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gregg, of Lansing, were callers Sunday at the Charles Mar­ tens home. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson were their daughter Bernice, her friend and his mother from Jackson, Warren Hibbard and Mr. Ford from Tati sing Mrs. John Curtis, who has been ill, is sufficiently Improved to ride out in the car, and was in Bellevue Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis are staying at the home of relatives near Lake Odessa for a few days to care for the work while the people are away. Harley G. Wilson boy and son of C. W. Wilson, was one of the 852 graduates awarded a de­ gree at the commencement exercises of the college of the city of Detroit Thursday afternoon at tbe Masonic Temple, having completed the course of Bachelor of Science in Education. Miss Lucille Wildt, who has bam at the home of her parents since com­ pleting her work as teacher in the commercial department of the Albion school, is in Ypsilanti, where she la taking a summer course in shorthand. —Olivet summer school has started with a smaller enrollment than usuaL —Taking advantage of the natural setting of Flat river, the American Legion and the Board of Trade at Lowell will co-operate in putting on a "Show Boat" early in August. A large hbuse boat will be built and floated down the river, docked in the village, and a minstrel show will be staged. There wdll be other features including a band, and perhaps fire­ works. —S. C. Schuler, president*, John Dell, treasurer, and Dorr Stowell, trustee for one year, were reelected at the annual election of the Wood­ land Consolidated school district. Con­ siderable discussion was entered into in regard to the economic condition and the importance of cutting down every expense possible, but the ma­ jority seemed to be in favor of keep­ ing the school up to the highest stan­ dard possible. KROGER'S FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS JACK FROST SUGAR 5 I, 25c Fels Naptha Soap 10 45c American Family Soap 10 b» 51c These Features in effect from Friday, June24th until Thursday, June 30th GOLD MEDAL ar PILLSBURY FLOUR 69c Her Grace Vanilla Calumet Crisco i) 19c 27c BAKING POWDER 21c Vegetable Sho«tanins Lard swb. p.ii $1.49 Packed in a heavy Galvanized all-purpose pail - thh pell 6 « Pork and Beans 25c Coentry Club—In delicious tomato sauce Jewel Coffee Smto, fe. 19c a Weico Iced Tea 23c Ginger Ale 10c Sliced Pineapple 2Nc^M33c Breed Soda Crackers 2 Us. bo, 17c qnmta.do*. 79c Mason Jars JAR CAPS, doT. 24c — JAR RUBBERS, do*. 4c Palmolive Soap 19c 3 « Fresh Fruits and Vegetables » FRIDAY .nd SATURDAY SPECIALS New Potatoes Smooth, dem, U. S. No. 10 I quslity 23e 10c Head Lemon* �New. in Brief famfly of Flushing spent Saturday J. M. Scott was a business visitor at Mead’s Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and chil­ dren were at Battle Creek Monday to Mr. and Mra. Charley Mix called on vlxit with the Everts family and with visit Mr. Olsen's mother. Mrs. Mar- Mr. and Mra. Edd Mix Sunday. his grandfather, Arthur Mead. Miss CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two |garet Olsen. Mra. Lydia Shields of Kalamo is Mabel Mead of Flint came with them ) Mr. and Mb. Frank Purchis Jr. visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch. to visit her father, Arthur Mead. iand children were recent visitors at mum of 25 words. More than 25 ••Come and see what I am offering Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of words, 1c per word; six words to line, Jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Luman this week. Fred G. Baker.—adv. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. East Latting count each figure a word. ■ Surine in Kalamo. Mail orMr. and Mra. Stephen Springett of and Mra. Archie Calkins visited Mr. Rev. Frances Hoff of Vermontville preached two good sermons Sunday Jackson visited the Llebhauser fam­ and Mrs. Dan Latting in Evart a week ago. then motored to Flint and ‘ at the Nasarene church. He was ac­ ilies Thursday. companied by Mrs. Hoff. ••We still have a quantity of poul­ called on Mra. Latting’s children, Mra. Chatbouser and family and Mra. For Sale—Piano, vrry cheap. Mi< Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman - and try fence to close at a low price. W. Fred Carl Sage and family. Then they Della Bowman. 50-p_ daughters are nicely settled in the J. Liebhauser.—adv. ■ MOWERS — SIDE RAKES — LOADERS to Lansing and remained ov­ Mr. and Mra. Warren Wilkinson motored Mrs. Barbara Furniss residence, cor­ er night, returning home Monday af­ For Sale—Bow and ten piga Fred and children of Charlotte visited Mra. ternoon. ner State and Reed Streets. Brumm, phone 98. 50-p All John Deere manufacture. Miss Velma Hoffman of Ironwood Mary Wilkinson Sunday. SaltH-Binder twine. Thia is a Dr. Lofdahl and family and his For Mra. Silas Swartz and son of Al­ high grade American manufactured is spending her vacation with the Mra. A. T. Lofdahl, returned home folks. Miss Hoffman will re­ bion visited her sister, Mra. Will Hec­ mother, twine at $3.50. This twine is man­ Friday from a four days ’ business and turn to Ironwood to teach next fall. ker, and family Sunday. ufactured by free labor. Also In­ HAY CARS — FORKS — SLINGS pleasure trip to Chicago, in which ternational Harvester line of farm Mra. Melissa Gokay returned time they visited relatives and moved Mr. and Mra. A. Carpenter and Mr. machines and repairs. J. D. Dan­ Mra. L. C. Davis of Castleton at ­ Thursday from a three weeks ’ visit and Mra. A. T. Lofdahl ’ s household effects Everything for handling hay by hand cer. 5O-52p tended church services at Barryvllle with friends in Charlotte. from her former apartment to Nash­ Sunday morning and heard Rev. VanMiss Florence Grohe of the Grand ville, preparatory to taking up her or power. Doren. Rapids schools will spend the sum­ residence here, when the house now Lost—June 13, at Middle lake, N. H. being remodelled, is ready for occu­ Margaret Wenger spent Wednesday mer at Winona Lake, Indiana. S. 1930 class ring; initials B. M. B. and Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Mra. Edd Mix spent the past week pancy. Reward for return to News office. ! REPAIRS FOR ALL MACHINES Vern Hawblitz, and family. Mra. in Hastings, caring for her grandson, 50-p Mr. and Mra. E. B. Smith had as Amos Wenger spent Thursday with Russell Mix, who has the measles. guests last week Mr. Smith’s niece Lost—Baby's cap of white organdie, ■ —including Sections, Knives, Guards, Can­ her daughter. Miss Mildred Wotring entered and husband. Mr. and Mra. Charles interlined with pink silk; a gift. Mrs. Lila B. Surine is spending sev­ Bronson Methodist hospital Tuesday Pontius of Canton, and Mr. and Mra. Cail Mrs. Max Miller, phone 87. vasses, etc. Henry Firestone of Middle Branch, eral days this week with her son, Lu­ for an operation for appendicitis. 50-f and visited with them during man Surine. and Mrs. Surine, and her Mr. and Mrs. George Evans went to Ohio, niece, Mrs. Lilly Taylor, and family, Kalamazoo Sunday, returning Monday the week at the Richard Zemke and Chas. Nesman homes in Vermontville, For Rent—StaU in good, dean, dry all in Kalamo, going Tuesday. night, and also visiting Mattewan. R. G. Brumm and Sumner Hartwell garage. The News Office. 38-tf Martin Graham and family have Mra. Mary McWhinney and daugh­ been enjoying new peas ever since ters, Lois and Anna, of Kalamo, were homes. Wednesday Mra. Chas. Nes­ “No Hunting?* “No Fishing,” "No Trespassing” signs at The News ofJune 13 from their north side gardens Friday evening callers of Mra. Price man and Mra. Roy Brumm accom­ panied the party, calling at the home and also have new potatoes large and Mra. Evans. flee, 10c each.____________ U-tf of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Lauer at Au­ enough to eat, from their garden. Trucking of all kinds. Long Miss Esther Dull entertained Miss gusta, returning by the way of Kel­ General distance hauling. Best service. Von Brady went with Mr.'and Mra. Tressa Dause at supper Monday even­ logg bird sanctuary and Gull Lake. Heating — Plumbing — Steel and Felt Roofing Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ Hubert Wilson to Mount Corie, Ohio, ing in honor of her cousin. Miss Es­ Mr. and Mra. Firestone and Mr. and and Eavestroughing ville._____________ 42-tf Monday and will be employed at the ther Frankenfeld of Pana, Hl. Mrs. Pontius returned home Friday. same work as Mr. Wilson, which is Get our reduced prices for the balance Nashville, Mich. Mra. Wm. H. Borough and daughter expected to take about ninety days. of May and June on chicks hatched Anita of Rogers City are spending a BELLEVUE STATE BANK STILL from our contest lines. Custom Mr. and Mra. Richard Graham of week at the farm home of the for­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Kalamo LACKS $30,000 OF 85 PER CENT hatching. Get our prices on start­ called on their grandmother. ed chicks and six weeks old pullets. Mra. Cora B. Graham, Saturday and mer's mother, Mra. Martha Deller. Dr. Perkins of Sheridan and Mr. Signing of the moratorium agree­ Miss Mabel Roscoe has had a porch spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. Sunfield Hatchery, Sunfield, Mich. New. in Brief added to her North State Street resi­ and Mra. George Graham, on the and Mra. Lavet of Stanton spent Sun- ment by depositors of the Bellevue 45-tf day with Mr. and Mra. H. H. Perkins. State bank is progressing but the Ga­ dence. south side. Fred Bullis is improving nicely zette of last week said $3O^XX) of the Ora Yerty of Hastings was a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen made a H. J. Gray of Rawlins, Wyoming, from his illness. ••Fine line of cold meats and can­ necessary 85 per cent was still lack­ business trip to Charlotte Tuesday af­ who visited Harvey Leonard at Hast­ ing. Stockholders have made an im­ ••Sale! Sale! Fred G. Baker.— ternoon. FRIENDS ings, accompanied Mr. Leonard here ned goods for your picnic dinners and portant concession to the depositors, adv. lunches, and for cool meals on hot Sunday and attended services at the Miss Ruth Lake of Detroit spent following a conference with the state Jesse Garlinger and family visited the week end at the Mra. Ida Lake Church of the Nazarene, both morn­ days. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. banking department, in agreeing to Your Legal Printing will at H. H. Brown's at Vermontville on home here. Ivan Babcock is expected home to­ increase the capital stock to double ing and evening. Sunday. be greatly appreciated by Mra. John Castelein, Mrs. Leva day from Chicago, being one of the the present amount of $20,000 for the Robert Surine was quite sick sev­ Dr. O. O. Mater and family were eral "days the first of the week with Castelein and Mrs. Alice Reynolds of four boys who won a free three-day depositors ’ investment, giving them us; our rates are the same' dinner guests Friday of C. E Mater throat trouble. Quimby, Mra. Mary O’Brien and Mra. trip in a circulation contest for the an equal standing with the stockhold­ and family. as others. Help your home ers, distributing this among as large George Hoffman Jr. of Coldwater Emma Cole of Battle Creek, were Moon-Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Diamante of spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. Monday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes, Maxine a group of persons as possible. paper by asking to have Charlotte were visiting Nashville rel­ and, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mrs. Charles Cruso. Messimer and Cora Graham attended printing done here. atives Tuesday. Miss Alice Roscoe came home from Children's Day exercises at the North AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS ARE Mr. and Mra. Kearney Root of Bat­ Evangelical church in Maple Grove Mr. and Mra. Stephen Mater of tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Ypsilanti Monday night, where she BURIED AT HASTING MONDAY Marshall were calling ol. Nashville Mrs. Ransom Howell and family. has been teaching the past year, and Sunday evening. relatives Sunday. Harry Wolcott left Thursday for Hastings was the scene of a triple Mra. Frank McDerby and J. Clare ' is visiting her mother. Mra. Helen Mra. Elizabeth Shull has gone to McDerby called on Geo. T. Bullen's Roscoe, and other relatives through Harbor Springs on business connect­ burial when three Detroiters from ed with the settling of the estate of one family were brought there for in­ Milford to spend two weeks in the f.rally in Albion Wednesday after­ 'the summer vacation. A ROARING his mother, Mrs. Alma Wolcott, who home of her son, Leonard Shull. terment in the family lot in Riverside ! Mr. and Mra. Burdette Walrath noon. cemetery. daughter of Flint came Friday died last November. ••10 lbs. rolled oats for 25c; 4 rolls Mra. T. K. Reid and two sons of I and They were members of the Trask for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. H. Borough and daugh ­ ■ GOOD TIME toilet gauze for 25c; at Munro’s.— Hastings spent the past w*eek with Surine. Mra. Walrath went on ter Anita, Mra. Martha Deller and family, two daughters and a son-in­ adv. her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles :I Robert law of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trask, to Detroit for a visit, and Burdette Mra. Henrietta Deller spent Monday Baby Barbara Baer, who was cared Cruso, here. j went back to Flint Monday. afternoon at Charlotte, visiting Mra. who formerly resided at the corner of for by Mrs. Arthur Appelman last Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mra. Bina and Court Streets. week, is with Mrs. Frank Kellogg this Palmerton of the south side visited | Mr. and Mra. Will Mooney of Dear­ Hugh Green and Mra. Goldie Packard. Michigan The trio. Miss Lena Trask, her sis­ born spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Cramer tripped in her week. relatives in Battle Creek Saturday (Mrs. F. J. Nelson, going on to Kalahome Sunday and hurt her arm so ter, Mrs. Dennes, and the latter’s Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mr. and and Sunday ■ mazoo Sunday to witness the gradua­ badly a physician had to be called. husband, William H. Dennes, were Mrs. Hale Sackett attended the Ver­ Wm. Kleinhans. Miss Georgia Grib­ of their daughter. Miss Catherine He found no broken bones, but a se­ killed instantly when their automobile montville alumni asociation Saturday bin. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and Van tion Mooney, who received her A. B. de­ vere and painful bruise, which is get­ was struck by a Grand Trunk pas­ night zsenger train on the Seven Mile road Gribbin drove to Bay City Sunday, gree from W. S. T. C. ting better. • Mra. F. J. Purchis and Mra. C. E. and Mrs. Gribbin’s granddaughter, near Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson left ••Superfine agriculture gypsum Mater and daughter Patty visited Ann French, came home with them. Nashville A string of automobiles were wait­ ; FAIRGROUNDS Monday morning for Mount promotes plant growth by supplying Mrs. Bert Heckathom of Battle Creek at the crossing and the crossing Clayton Willits, son of Rev. J. J. Corie, Ohio, near Findlay, where Mr. calcium and sulphate sulphur. Also’ ing Thursday. • signals operating, when Mr. Willits, Barryville, ill of acute appen­ Wilson was summoned by a long dis- I mix with arsenate for potato bugs Dennes, were evidently tired of waiting in Witnessing the graduation of Hor­ dicitis, was taken to Pennock hospi­ tance telephone call to work on the and cucumber beetles. W. J. Lieb­ line, turned out, passed some of the ace Powders from the U. of M., was tal and operated upon Sunday night railroad there. They took their house hauser.—adv. cars, and drove onto the crossing Miss Mabel Mater and Mrs. Gerald by Dr. Lofdahl. Mr. Willits is getting car. and will live in it while away. Paul Per kins has traded his Tex ­ where his car was struck by the en­ ■ GAMES - CONCESSIONS £ Montgomery of Lansing. along nicely. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson were at aco gas station, store and residence gine, and the three met death. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Yerty and two: Van Gribbin, who had been spend­ Hastings Saturday and Sunday at­ on the south side, to George Evans PRIZES sons of Hastings called Sunday on for the former Perkins farm in Eaton ing a few days at home, was accom­ tending the Seventh D^r Adventist Mr. Yerty*s sister and husband, Mr. panied Y. M. a A. Items. county, possession of the latter to be to Ann Arbor Monday by his camp meeting, which is the largest 4 Horse Racing Events and Mrs. E L. Schantz. Camp Barry has been moved to mother and grandmother, Mra. G. W. camp meeting this year that has been given" October 1. Miss Mildred Wotring, who teaches Gribbin and Mra. H. E. Downing, who held for some years, as the Eastern Base!>all and Free Acts Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mar­ Stuart Lake camp site on the farm of ■ at Wyandotte, and Miss Louise Wot­ witnessed his graduation from the and Western conference of the state tha Deller included Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Stuart Mullen, 13 miles from ring of M. S. C., Lansing, came Sat­ University, returning Monday after­ have consolidated. Sterling Deller and children of Jack­ Hastings. The equipment will be in place for the 1933 -camps. It is a urday to the home of their parents, noon. Will Kuhlman and family of De­ son, Mrs. Wm. H. Borough and wonderful site on a beautiful little 5 5cDANCE5c i Mr. and Mra. Fred Wotring. daughter of Rogers City, and George Mra. Chas. Diamante, who has not troit spent the week end with the lake. Mr. and Mra. Will Hanes. Will Hay- been well for some time, was taken to former’s mother. Mra. Polly Kuhl­ Thomas of Nashville. Boys are enrolling for the July 1-8 " featuring Tommy Towner ■ Mr. and Mra. Clare Brooks and son section of camp with Kent county Y. ter, Cora Graham and Maxine Mes­ Pennock hospital. Hastings, where man. It will be of interest to old time and his Orchestra. rl simer called on Miss Dorothy Thomp­ her gall bladder was removed Tuesday friends here, that the Kuhlman twins. of Detroit spent the week end with M. C. A. at their Barlow Lake camp son in Maple Grove Monday night, morning by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Elizabeth and Frank, will graduate their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos near Middleville—only $3.50. Enroll and they also attended Children's Day with Dr. E. T Morris assisting. Dr. this week from the Detroit high Wenger . Mr. and Mra. Vern Haw­ now as the camp is being filled fast. exercises Sunday night at the North C. L. D. McLaughlin of Vermontville school Mra. Kuhlman is a sister of blitz and daughter of Maple Grove Already 80 are there for the first ■ Evetybody Welcome ■ Evangelical church in Maple Grove. gave the anesthetic. spent Sunday with them. Frank and Carl Lentz of Nashville. section. June 18-30. Barry county Several have kindly remembered girls are urged to camp with Battle I BRING THE FAMILY! The News recently with lovely bou­ Creek Y. W. C. A. at their Gull Lake quets, Mrs. M. E. Price, Mrs. E. G. camp. Get camp folders at the Ban­ Williams. Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans and ner office, Hastings. Mra. Caroline Brooks, for which The C. F. Angell was in Lansing Friday —Chief of Police Alfred Seymour of News expresses its appreciation. noon for a meeting of a state-wide Mich., was elected president The Rebekahs will, meet at the committee for a Religious Emphasis Lansing, of the International association of conference; and in Hillsdale Saturday home of Mrs. Horace Babcock Thurs­ of Police at its closing conven­ day night to make plans for a quilt to attending a state meeting of all coun­ Chiefs be made for Brother Keefer, who re­ ty Y. M. C. A. secretaries with the tion session at Portland, Oregon. cently burned out. All members try National Secretary, Henry Israel of —Giles H. Hatch, who was born in and be present Supper at 7 o’clock. New York, and F. P. Knapp of Cali­ Walton township and has lived there Artie Reed, school athletic coach fornia. all his life, passed away at his farm Howard Snow of Nashville will rep ­ and Scoutmaster, visited at Roy resent their Hi-Y club at the Train­ home, death being due to a stroke. Brumm’s from Friday to Sunday and ing camp on Torch Lake Aug. 26- He has lived on the farm where he died for the past 30 years. then went to Camp Ben Johnston, the 3. Scout Kellogg camp, taking with him SepL Secretary Angell left Sunday for 20 youths' and men’s suits, —Charles Cook, manager of the Friday and Saturday Bruce Brumm, Gerald Pratt, Merle Mackinaw City and Petoskey in tbe Portland Co-Operative company since Scott and Howard Belson. interest of Y. M. C. A. in those five April. 1931, has accepted the position choice ...... $1.98 Men’s and women’s all wool Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and northern counties. of manager of the farm bureau store Mra. Bert Foster, attended the Ad­ The camp committee plan on some bathing suits, each ....... 98c Woodland, effective July 1. A new 20 youths’ and men’s suits, ventist camp meeting at Hastings week end camps this fall on the new at manager will be named soon by direc­ Monday evening, and Harvey Leon­ camp site of Stuart Lake, in prepara­ tors of the Portland Co-Op. Boys’ cotton bathing suits .. 29c choice........................ $2.98 ard, who had spent the week end with. tion for a big season next year. Mr. and Mra. Hane't, returned to his 120 spools Coats thread, —The state prison committee, Work shirts, each.......... ,__ 29c home in Hastings with them. meeting at Lansing, decided to send a Birthday Dinner. 2 spools for......................5c Sunday .Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull, Mrs. Sarah Mater gave a dinner committee to Florida to study a pro­ Men's and women’s rain­ their guest, Mias Esther Frankenfeld >arty Saturday for the natal day of cess fertilizer plant there and to de­ 5 pairs boys' rubber boots, of Pana, Illinois. John Dull and two aer son, William Mater, with covers termine whether a similar industry tn coats, each......................... 98c children, had a pleasant trip to Sau­ for Mr. and Mra. William Mkter of the abandoned Chelsea cement plant pair............................. $1.29 gatuck, Holland. Ottawa Beach and Castleton township, C. E. Mater and would be practical. Charles W. Fos­ 18 slicker jackets, each ...... 49c Grand Rapids, and Miss Frankenfeld family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa ter. secretary of the administrative I 5 men's dress shirts, each .. 49c enjoyed our Michigan scenery im­ Howard and Mra. Letha Adkins of board; William Geagley, state analyst, 25 misses' and ladies’ mensely. 100 pieces men's, women's . Morgan, Mra. Ellsworth Duxberry of and Prof. A. F. dark of Michigan State college were to make the trip. This Wednesday morning three Lansing, and Mrs. Sarah Mater. dresses, each..................... 49c The commission authorised a read­ and boys’ garments ..._19c up teachers in the Lansing schools start­ justment of budgets and payrolls for Going Abroad. ed on a long trip, which they had the year, starting July 1, tn accord­ 25 misses' and ladies' Miss Helen Furniss, daughter of ance been planning for a long time. They SPECIAL with the schedules approved by were Miss Esther Dull of Nashville, Mra. Elsie FurciM, and a teacher in the legislature in its recent special dresses, each..................... 69c Miss Vida Chatfield of Wisconsin and the Heatings school, and Miss Louise session. Men's dress straw hats Miss Parnell Woodmansee of near Showerman, another teacher, are 15 misses' and ladies' silk for................... 29c and 39c Dowling. They plan to visit Niagara leaving today (Thursday) for Mon­ The date on your paper ahowa Falls. Boston, New York City, and treal and on Friday- will sail on the dresses.............$1.69 to $2.49 Men’s and boys’ straw S. S. Laurefitic for a trip abroad. the time to which your subecrip. Washington, D. C. They will land at Liverpool, going tion i» paid. Pleaae refer to IL Mr. and Mra. Edward Burns and hats at................................. 9c 125 pairs childs* and wo­ from England to Holland. Belgium. son Leroy of Northville spent part of Switzerland. Germany and France. their vacation with relatives here, men's shoes, pair......... 19c SATURDAY NIGHT last week. Mr. Burns is a chef at the Card Of Thanks. Sunshine Sanatorium, and Mra. Burns Bath towels, each.......... 8c-10c Watch for a Surprise Sale! We wish to express our sincere is matron of the employees. They thanks to the neighbors, friends, and visited in the homes of Mr. ahd Mra. Clair Pennock. Mra. Annie Feighner the different church organizations for WEST 1:»<1 T:1T and Mra. Mary Hoisington. They al­ their kinrtnres and sympathy during so had several times of fishing, and our recent sad bereavement; we are left here Monday for Muskegon to especially grateful to Rev, Francis (Molly; ►Sunday; t-tor in—ifmi,. tor Jaekaou or Mat; ’-Hilly ooeopt spend the week at their summer for his words of comfort. 50-p Vernon Baer and children. Sunday. home there. Last Call for 1932 | C.L. GLASGOW I For the 4tti| ■ Homecoming ■ tlONIAi Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Another BIG SALE now on at Fred G. Baker’s Fred G. Baker - Nashville �ond Mbs Antoinette Tun Wednesday relatives in Battle Creek and Sunday. t.ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Mri CTeon OMter anil children | Mrs. W. M. porough and daughter Anita of Rogers City and Mrs. Mar- family were at Freeport Sunday. Efforts to apprehend the “wire tap••Watch Fred G. Baker's for barreturned the raddle of|MnL ^er the week from a purchasing trip in , , , Chicago. * “s f Mr. Mrs. Harrison Davis and Elmer Hanes was attending camp i d . -children and Mrs. James Davis of meeting at Hastings Friday and Sat­ frauded in this way the Western Un­ ion Telegraph Co. of a considerable Ree®e of Whitehall spent the week end with urday. sum of money variously estimated up 7 ewmin« w)th E- relatives in HLhvUle. H. C. Kleinhans and family and to $11,348 end now reported in De­ mer xseison. w-a, m Paul Perkins and daughter Arline, Everts were in Battle, Creek troit dispatches as ‘ $6,492.17, are *a.r. ana Mrs. E. Northrop and >mother Mrs. Daisy Perkins, and Lloyd Sunday. meeting with success according to D000* spent the week end Dona]d HiU,’ were at Jackson one day Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis of Hast­ dispatches from Detroit, which stated last week on business. ings called on friends in Nashville that a man and woman under arrest Ed. Downs of Gibsonburg, Ohio, Miss Mabel Parks left today for Sunday. An St. Louis, Mo., and Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust over Ann Arbor, where she concludes her Azor Leedy and family and Mrs. jfeio, were to be returned to Detroit summer work for a degree at the Belle Leedy visited relatives Sunday W face charges growing out of the Earl Smith of Cadillac spent the University of Michigan. Jpney order frauds. week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Edna Herrick of Battle Creek prisoners, for whom fugitive Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Au­ ■The Mrs. Fred Smith. ffikrrants were issued, are Leonard and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings gusta were visiting the latter ’ s rela ­ Claude Miller of Assyria spent last called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ Hagey, Detroit, a former Western Un­ tives Sunday. week with his grandparents. Mr. and merton Sunday afternoon. employee, and Florence, Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer and Columbus. Police in Detroit said they Mrs Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle entertain­ Mr*. Edith DeBolt of Maple Grove ed for dinner Friday night, Mr. and family visited relatives in Battle had agreed to waive extradition and that they would reach Detroit Satur­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Mrs. V. L. Gromman and Mrs. Will Creek Sunday. Mrs. Lon Lohr and daughter Alicia day or Sunday. Saturday evening. Reynolds of Battle Creek. making extended visits at Detroit The frauds were carried out by tap­ Mr. and Mr*. John Springett spent Mrs. Theo Brosseau, Mrs. W. D. are ping telegraph wires between Eaton Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Minar and niece, and Mr. and Mrs. and South Haven. Miss Doris Hafner and Miss Ffirnie Rapids and Grand Rapids and be­ Reid and children. Leo Wlters of Kalamazoo were callers Kosisko of Detroit visited Miss Gene­ tween Howell and Detroit to send E. Northrop's last W’eek. Cleon Caster and nephew, Haroldat ---------------------------money orders, intercept messages and Reniger, ate dinner Thursday with> v. Dale Andrews submitted to a vieve Hafner Sunday. send confirmations, company officials Mr. and Mrs. East Latting and Mr. said. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. I minor operation on his left eye Mon­ The orders were cashed by a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust spent' day morning in Battle Creek by Dr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier attended the woman. Barnes reunion Sunday. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R- D. Sleight.—Bellevue Gazette. St Louis police, who arrested Ha­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of gey, said they found a set of lineman’s Rogers and family at Chester. | Harvey Leonard cf Hastings and Miss Anne Maeyens leaves soon for, Rev. H. E. Gray of Rawlins, Wyom- Cadillac visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn tools and a pistol In his effects. The Battle Creek, where she will enter । ing. mg. spent Sunday sunclay at the roe home nome of m Mr. Moore over the week end. woman has been held by Columbus land Mrs. L. ~ D. ~ Gardner of Castleton!• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and police for several days. Argubrigbt’s Business college. The frauds were revealed several Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and family spent the week end with their Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Shull of Milford weeks ago. From Columbus came spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids mother, Mrs. Jasper Deeds. called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger, Mrs. word that a similar scheme had been W. Pennock, Mrs. Shull’s parents. out in that vicinity, the frauds Mrs. Harlan Horn, mother and sis­ and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Felghner Amos Wenger and daughter Margaret carried involving about $1,000. were in Lake Odessa Friday. ter, of Woodbury, called oh Mr. and Sunday. A later dispatch from Detroit said Ed. Hafner is having his annual va­ Mrs. Paul Perkins and family Thurs­ Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove third member of a ring which has cation from his duties as rural mail spent Thursday afternoon with her a day. swindled telegraph companies of at carrier on Route 2, and Ed. Mayo of daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. least $14,000, was sought as officers Principal John VanDeventer has en­ Nashville is carrying the mail in his Mrs. (Dr.) Hoff of Lake Odessa had prepared to prosecute the above two tered Indiana University Graduate absence. her tonsils removed by Dr. Lofdahl on who t£ey said had confessed to parti­ School of Education for work on his Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son Monday, and returned home the same cipating in the frauds. Police said ■degree. Ray of Jackson spent the week end day. they named as their accomplice, Clyde Rosemary Baer, little daughter of with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust, and Mrs. •♦We will take your orders now for Bailey, A former telegrapher. Vernon Baer, who has been ill of Edna, who has been visiting there, Pocahontas coal, for shipment later. Hadley was said to have formerly repneumonia, is some better at this returned home. Phone 75, or call. W. J. Liebhauser. sided in Detroit. writing. Miss Mildred Wotring returned —adv. from her work as music teacher in Dual Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended the Wyandotte high school, and Miss the exercises at Lakeview' school, rdav afternoon. afternoon, June 18, On Saturday ’ Louise Wotring from Michigan State south of Battle Creek, Wednesday ev­ ladies, a party all oC near I, ..." neighbors, collage, Friday. t the pleasant home of Mrs. ening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and uso and perpetrated a surClayton Greenfield is visiting with son Ray were called to Bellevue Sun­ his mother, Alberta Greenfield, at the prise on j rs. Lila B. Surine and Mra. Nashville, Mich. day to attend the funeral of his bro­ home of her father, Curtis Knoll, of Cruso, itu„ ling in honor of their birthther-in-law. Arthur Dilno, which was Maple Grove. Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ days. Artistic was‘-----found in tiatic skill ----------‘ '~ held Sunday afternoon. tle better than the ordinary. their numbers, and portraits were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Firestone and made, rhymes were jingled, thrilling Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer and Mr. Clean rooms, warm in winter. and Mrs. Chas. Pontius of Can­ sons of Nashville spent Sunday with ton. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. experie^es related, and various oth­ er stunts were given, affording a most the former's sister. Mrs. Walter Gard­ Transient Trade and Regular pleasant time. The combined ages of ner, and family.—Northwest Bellevue Smith last week. Boarders Solicited. Miss Bess Austin and friend of the guests was five hundred and fifty­ Hem. 'Bellevue Gazette. Reasonable Rates. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the seven years. Many lovely birthday­ Monday evening Miss Effa Dean. ’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. gifts were presented to both the Mrs. Cora Parks and daughters, took former Mr. and Mra. L. D. Miller, Props ladies. Miss Antoinette Turney to Kalamazoo Austin, and family. After refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. to take the bus to Genaseo, Illinois, Alice Comstock attended the Seventh and many good wishes for future where she will visit friends. happy birthdays, all returned to their Day Adventist services at Hastings Charles Higdon and family are on a homes with this rhyme to remember: two weeks' motor cmnping trip to the Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Downs and “These young girls write smiles so Dakotas, to visit a brother. Mr. sweet. family. Mrs. Mary Downs, of Battle Higdon is having his annual va­ Were very glad their friends to meet, cation from bis duties as a rural mail Creek, .called on Mr. and Mrs. East And may this natal day for them Latting Sunday evening. carrier. Be one sweet memory for years to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scoville and Samuel Miller and family of Albion come.” were Sunday guests of his father. L. three daughters of Charlotte and Roy D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller, at the Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Max MRS. SLOAN, OLIVET, DEAD; Commercial HoteL Callers in the af­ Miller Sunday afternoon. WAS BORN IN NASHVILLE ternoon were Bert Stevens and lady Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mr. friend of Grand Rapids. and Mrs. W. D. Felghner called on Mrs. Laura Sloan, widow of Her­ Mr. and Mrs. John Martens in Maple Miss Dorothy Powers, art teacher bert Sloan. Laura Beeman in girl­ in the Kalamazoo schools, left Wed­ Grove Sunday afternoon. hood, whose married life had been nesday for the Taylor Art school at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lauer. Mr. and spent in Walton but who was born in Saugatuck, Mich., where in addition Mrs. Grant Lauer and daughter Clara Nashville on July 28, 1868, died June to continuing her advanced studies of Augusta called on relatives and 10 of cancer, following a several she will act as an instructor. friends in Nashville Sunday. months' illnerr. Heart trouble was a Jessie McKinnis and son Rob­ Mrs. Thressa Hess .and children further complication of her illness opens for the season ertMrs. of Battle Creek visited their aunts, went to Jackson Monday to spend a which had confined her to her home Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton, few days with her sister at the lat­ since January. For 21 years the Sloan home had been in Olivet, the Thursday, and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. ter’s cottage at a nearby lake. Palmerton returned home with them Mrs. Lee Lapham and children of change occasioned by the ill health of and remained till Sunday afternoon. Maple Grove and Mrs. George Lap­ Mr. Sloan, who died in December, 19B. One son. eight grandchildren Sunday or Father’s Day dinner ham of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. aan one lister survive. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby Addie Smith Sunday afternoon. and Margaret were Miss Emma Rev. H. A. Gray of Rawlins, Wyo., NEW WILD LIFE SANCTUARY Huwe, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sell­ spent Sunday in Nashville, on his way DAY and NITE horn and children of East Lansing, to Washington, D. C., and attended ' ESTABLISHED IN CALHOUN CO. Mrs. Frank McDerby and Mrs. Minna services at the Nazarene church. A 124 acre wild life sanctuary has Playing Huwe. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Everts of Al- been established in Fredonia town­ A. Nichols of Alba, Mich., spent oany, Mich., brought the remains of ship. Calhoun county, through action Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. their baby here Sunday afternoon, taken by the Conservation Commis­ Northrop. He came to place flowers and laid it to rest in Lakeview ceme­ sion at its June meeting. The sanctuary was dedicated by on his first school teacher's grave, Ly­ tery. FREE dia Salisbury Brosseau was his teach­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Allen L. Smith, owner of the proper­ er sixty years ago. and he always had Grove and Mrs. D. H. Evans w’ere ty, and it was accepted by unanimous wonderful words of praise for her. dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. vote of the commission. The dedica­ TO EVERYONE Mr. and Mrs. tion period extends for five years. The Misses Bernlta and Pauline Palmer’s Saturday. DeBolt w’ere neighbors of Mrs. Pal­ Bowman and Merlin Gage drove over Opening Day OWNER OF GLASNER PROPER­ mer over twenty years ago. to Kellogg airport Friday afternoon TY IS JOHN S. WELLMAN Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ to meet John Cook of Ann Arbor, who treated the young folks to a much ville, their son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Inadvertently The News last week, enjoyed evening ride in the air. Miss Alton Vance of Charlotte, and Mr. Bernita returned to Battle Creek Sat­ and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton, Miss in reporting the sale of the Nashville Price for Play urday morning and accompanied Mr. Beatrice and Franklin McNaughton, residence property of H. C. Glasner, Cook on his flight back to Ann Arbor, of Mulliken, picnicked Sunday at Pine gave the name of the new owner as L J. Wellman, when it should have 10 Cents where they spent the day, returning lake, near Olivet been John S. Wellman, well known to Nashville by auto Saturday night. Scoutmaster Arlie Reed spent the Nashville resident, who exchanged week end at the R. G. Brumm home, some Charlotte property with and left Sunday for Camp Ben John­ Glasner in the deal. ston. Sherman lake, Augusta, for a week's stay, accompanied by the fol­ LOW WEEK-END FARES Card Of Thanks. iowring local Scouts: Merle Scott, Ger­ I wish to extend my heartfelt ald Pratt, Howard Belson and Bruce thanks to the Clover Leaf club, the Brumm. W. C. T. U., the Nazarene church, Mrs. Clark E. Higbee and son spent Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters, "TW Each Week to Sept. 3, incl. a few days the first of the week with C. C. class of the Evangelical church, her parents. Dr. John L Baker and friends and neighbors for the fruit, Dr. Minnie D. Baker. Mr* .Baker has beautiful flowers and other expres­ ONE-WAY FARE plus one-tenth sions of sympathy during my illness. TO ALL POINTS IN THE FOLLOWING STATES 50-c Fred K. Bullis. walked over to the E. V. Smith home Family Party. cloae by. Mr. Baker is steadily im ­ (Lower Peninsula) xon Delaware Mr. and Mr*. Frank Felghner en­ proving too, which is good news to do Maryland Washington, D. C. tertained a family party Sunday; Earl, all their friends. Felghner, Mr*. C. C. Gibeon and four Also to many destination* in Canada, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia Mr. and Mra. Cheater Smith and of her children from Detroit, who re­ d West Virginia. son Robert and their guests, Mr*. turned home Monday; Mr. and Mrs. Tickets good in coachee also in Pullman car* (on payment of Pull­ Harley Felghner, Mr*. Wm. Lundman fare) on an train* leaving at or after noon of Friday and all day Lodi, Ohio, witnessed the graduation Saturday, returning to leave destination until midnight following Monday of M Smith from the Univi fan. the Ohio relatives * event. Several members of the Nashville Robert Smith returned here to re­ Special Coach Fares over Fourth of July main until Saturday, and Mary ElizaOF ONE-WAY FAM FOB BOUND TRIP of raising sufficient the parental home. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Put-ter a-Cross Golf Course Thur. Jun. 23 ty REDUCTION fertile Round Trip ILLINOIS, OHIO, MICHIGAN, INDIANA points. Good going after 3:00 a. m., July 1st’ M. Wotring. He Wotring and daughter Mildred, where they attended the annual Glee club breakfast at' the Columbia HoteL Mias Wotring was soloist at the func- Henry Ford Jr. was graduated from a McKesson’s Rubbing Alcohol, pint39c ■ ■ McKesson’s Milk of Magnesia, pint39c ■ 2 McKesson’s Aspirin, per 100................ 49c ■ The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. ■ Wall Paper ■ We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Paint*, Etc. ■ if : BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — ■ Choc. cov. peanuts ...'20c lb. Peanut brittle chips 20c lb. Cream candy. ---------- 20c lb. Kisses ........................... .... 10c lb. Salted peanuts ........... _ 10c lb. Dressing coml>» Bobble combs ... Hair nets, 10c; three for25c Deodorant------------------- .x, Wave set10c-25c ■ MEN’S BLUE SHIRTS — 89c — , I . 10c ■ 10c ■ । 10c ■ ST. DENIS COFFEE CUPS — 5c — Bottle cap* ..™............. 19c gross Bottle capper ............. ......... 50c Siphons ....................... 39c Rubber hose, 2 ft. Screen wire 15c yd. . Cedar oil polish _ 10c ■ Fly swatters .... ... 10c ■ Fly ribbon ...— ... 2 for 5c . Fly spray ------ .... 10c-25c Fruit jar rings Binder Twine Our stock of Binder Twine has arrived and is selling at $6.00 Per Cwt. LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co ■1 I Your Car will not sound as this one does if you will let us lubricate and grease it with the proper kinds of lubricant for the several different require­ ments of your car; above all for motor oil STERLING (Pennsylvania) has no superior for REAL lubrication. That extra 5 cents per quart gives you the added 500miles per filling. Can you buy any oil for on^^atper 100 miles as Sterling'will drain 1000 miles in better condition than the average oil at 25 cents will be in at the end of 500 miles. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU DIXIE GAS AND OIL FIRESTONE TIRES Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. traced as far as Potter's Cor­ ESCAPE FROM PRISON; ATTEMPT AUTO THEFT ners, five miles west of Ionia, where they made a futile attempt to steal a Armed with sawed-off shotguns and car from a garage on the farm of revolvers, and aided by police radio­ Lewis Berndt. Finding the ignition grams, 40 deputy sheriffs and state locked, the youths pushed the ma­ troopers in ten automobiles, patrolled chine out of the garage and into the strategic points throughout Ionia highway, where they abandoned it county last night and all day today, ostensibly after making attempts to “shaking down” every possible clue rewire starting cables. a* to whereabout* of their quarry, Charlotte “Grad” Only 15. John Agle and Herbert Trumbull, 19 year old Isabella farm youth* who Charlotte boast* of the escaped from Michigan reformatory's new ceU block, in which they had served two month* of life term* for Stringham, who ha* had a rating of the shooting of an Isabella county B plus for her four years as a com­ filling station attendant in a holdup. mercial department student. Until the recent death of her father, MIm Edward Haight was conducting an in­ vestigation to determine how the pipe wrench found it* way *nto th* jan­ itor** closet on the third floor of the cell-block building, where Trumble and Agle were quartered with 106 other inmates in separate cells. Both Grand Rapid* of the murder of Depu­ had been employed in the tai- ty Sheriff Charlee Knapp of Lowell a* he fled through Lowell after robbing the Wealthy Street branch of th* Mary Townsend Friday afternoon, Grand Rapids Savings bank, and wa* prying an outer detention sash with a with the usual potluck lunch. The sentenced to life at Marquette prisem. program will be in charge of Mr*. Mary Neal and Mr*. Emily Mix. in tbe vicinity in hope* of pursuing The State closed posses eventually relaxing their vigiThe Fashbaugh family reunion will and reopened Saturday. be held Sunday, June 26. at Putnam tion since institution officer* reported the “break.” Tbe fugitive* were Park, Nashville. New* Want Ad*, get result*. �== — Bi . Nearby Notes Attended Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck at­ tended the Dillenbeck-Rogers-Hough­ —Ionia county’ may use oil from a noon to attend the wedding of his son ton family reunion at Salisbury Park, Mt. Pleasant refinery, as a dust layer. Harold and Miss Evelyn Thomas, at north of Lowell, Sunday. -Mrs. Nellie Kart Vibber, Lake the home of his sister. Mrs. Jtfckson. Odessa, died as the result of several Sunday Dinner Guest*. Mrs. Lundstrum was a teacher two strokes of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early entertain­ years in the Mason district and ap­ —Saranac has money’ enough on peared on the P. T. A. program sev­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox and Mr. eral times, and we all extend to them and Mrs. Greeley Fox of Hastings hand to finance it for another year and has notified taxpayers no sum­ our most sincere wishes and heartiest Sunday for dinner. mer tax will be collected. congratulations. —Myron Southworth, well known Children’s Day At South Brethren. There will be Children's Day at the Eaton county farmer, died at his Mr. LcBaron of Chicago came on Thursday, and his daughter Carolyn South Brethren church next Sunday home on the Eaton Rapids road, al­ most the same location where he was accompanied him home for several morning at 10 o’clock. born. weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at Creek spent Sunday with his parents, offering three travel trips this sum­ Charlotte Monday. Clarence Serijan of Middleville Is Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. mer. by rail, auto and boat. The first, Miss Mildred Dillenbeck has been starting spending the week with his grandpar­ Tuesday, is a rail trip to helping Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and Mrs. Washington, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Annapolis and Mount Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daugh­ John Rupe with the housework for a Vernon. few days. ter Loraine and Stanley Mix spent — Frank Brown sold 118 quarts of Miss Margaret Heffiebower and Sunday with Claude Kennedy’s at Miss Alberta Furlong called on their strawberries from his roadside stand TTarttrigi on Sunday, and Saturday our Saranac grandmother, Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, Joseph Hickey was home over The merchants had a big supply and the Sunday afternoon. week end. Mrs. Frank Furlong has returned price, three for 25 cents, made a Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason were at Marshall Sunday to visit his mother, home after visiting her son, Charles ready market for them, and they all Furlong, and family, the past week. cleaned up the supply.—Saranac Ad­ and found her improved in health. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on her vertiser. Miss Vera Mason spent the week brother, John Sprlngett, and wife in —Pewamo canners, Geo. Walgle & end at the home of A. W. Hill near Nashville Saturday afternoon. Son, are planting 60 acres of toma­ Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend toes. They operate a canning factory Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of River Junction and Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and there and have advance orders from a chain store company calling for 21 Howard Roark of Lansing were Sun­ Mrs. Ogle Flanagan. carloads of this product Sixty acres day evening callers at Alfred Bax­ John Baker of Manchester was held will be devoted to this crop alone, ter’s. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Baxter were at up and robbed of $21,590 in money on mostly located within the village lim­ a road near London, Ky., and police its. Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sears of Lake said they had no clews to the Identity —One Grand Rapids resident was Odessa, Mrs. Wayne Long and daugh­ of the two hold-up men. The robbery killed and four others were Injured, ter Mary of Woodland and --*■*' Mr. -andJ occurred while Baker, with his wife, when two automobiles collided at the were motoring home from Louisville, Mrs, Reuben Gerlinger of Hastings Intersection of M-37 and county high­ at Crowell where he had collected $21,500 insur­ way 623, west of Dutton. were Sunday guest; Edmond ance on his wholesale grocery com­ Knuth, 23, of 723 Emperor Ave., SW„ Hatch's. pany, which burned recently. Clyde Hamilton and family spent died an hour later. Those injured Sunday at Thornapple lake. A sailor for fifty-one years, Capt. were Mrs. Knuth; Mrs. Hurley StokAndrew Gustafson, master of the L. en. 1438 Covell Rd., NW.; Mr. and The trout in Seneca Lake, New H. Tender, Marigold, ended his service Mrs. Bert Pettner, 5344 Prince St, York, may be smart but they don’t recently because of his age. He reach­ Home Acres. know apple blossom petals from con­ ed his age limit of 70 April 26, and —Middleville Pythian Sisters en­ fetti. Tradition has it that they do bade his crew farewell at Sault Ste. tertained the grand chief of Michigan. not bite until June breezes waft petals Marie to return to Detroit. He has Satie Price of Detroit, Monday even­ been in the sendee twenty-five years from trees L1UU1 u «.Vd» cuwufj along the shore out over — - ------------------- ------- -------• . ing. Grand senior, Maud Barneby of the water. Michael Toole and Martin and now has for his destination San Grand Rapids, and grrfhd. grrfhd mistress of his goal• *--♦ forty- finance, Grace Swift Broderick took a bag of confetti with Francisco which was *•* of Middleville, five years ago when he first came to them on a fishing trip, scattered it on also were honor guests. A potluck the Great Lakes. the water and caught a lot of fish. supper at 6:30 was served in the din­ ing room of the temple, followed by ritualistic work. There was a school of instruction, with Thornapple tem­ ple of Hastings invited. —Cavalry horses of the Algia unit of the national guard will have a busy summer. They will leave soon for A FAMOUS DRESSING FOR Camp Douglass in Wisconsin to serve as mounts for the Wisconsin national SUMMER SALADS guard. They will then be brought back to Michigan for the summer camp at Grayling. From Grayling they will be taken to an Illinois camp for national guard troops and then will be sent back to Alma. —The O. L. Beebe stock and fix­ tures at Sunfield which were taken over by Edw. DeGroot, secretary of the Grand Rapids association of Cred­ it Men. as trustee, was sold at auc­ tion. According to the auction not­ ESTABLISHED ice. the stock invoiced $656.92 and the fixtures appraised at $439.50, making a total of $1,096.42. The stock was bid off by Ch. Glass of Saginaw for WHERE ECONOMY BUT $350 subject to being confirmed by the association management. Mr. Glass said the sale was not confirmed but that he bought it by paying about $100 extra. Mr. Glass will sell out the goods there. # —Collapsing while cutting a custo­ Fine Granulated mer's hair, Albert E. Bishop, whose early years were spent In Portland, at Grand Ledge. He was a bar­ iv Iona, the Economical O/jl lb. /,9. died ber and had been working as usual rlUUI Baking Flour ^2 bag during the day. He was seized with a heart attack and died before medi­ cal aid could be obtained. The Bishop Refined family, years ago, resided a block north of Looking Glass Avenue. An older brother of Albert was fatally injured when part of the old wooden bridge, located where the present up­ per bridge now crosses the Grand, collapsed. He was badly hurt and lived but a short time. O’CLOCK —Or what have you? Read this from the Ingham County News. "A thief or thieves stole about everything but the green on No. 4 hole at the 3 car“ 25c Mason golf course Thursday morning. The caretaker sprinkled the green at four o'clock. Between then and day­ 19c light 2 the tee marker, 50 feet of hose, a sprinkler and a ball washer and were stolen. The theft has 10c brushes been reported to the sheriff and state police. It is believed that the arti­ WHITEHOUSE MILK TaD Can cles were stolen by an operator of a SLAB BACON ’ private golf course. No. 4 hole is lo­ lb. 10c FRANKFORTS OB BOLOGNA cated at the northeast corner of the lb. 10c course. It adjoins US-127.” CA-fSUP Quine Mud ~ CERTP ' - Sure Jell —While plowing in a field south of bottle 27c the cemetery, Friday, Milo Daggitt, LAUNDRY SOAP whose father owns the farm, was pin­ ned beneath a tractor. He was driv­ ing uphill, when it suddenly made a 2^21' nose dive and turned over on him. His cries for help were heard by men $1.00 working in the cemetery and by oth­ 2 ers in the neighborhood. The steering wheel was on his chest and one foot was caught. Harrison Keefer reach­ ed under the machine and unlaced a SLICED BACON SunnyfiOd shoe and he was then pulled out. It TEA SIFTINGS lb. 10c was at first thought his leg had been N.B.C. CHOCOLATE FINGERS broken, but after a brief rest he put RICE Blue Rom I on his shoe, lit a cigaret, and walked EGG MASH “Daily Ecs" from the field. Though bruised he GROWING MASH “Daily EgT was not badly hurt—Portland Re- RAJAH < quart jar 10 lbs- 41c SUGAR Pure Lard ScratchFeed Coffee 4 PINK SALMON rZ PEANUT BUTTER — GRAPEJUICE 19c $1.09 50c Z WHEATIES —« PENN-RAD OIL Oror.Mm *-*•/*«. 29C GINGER ALE ffhDry OUrv* RAlSm 7p BREAD 22. /-M. loaf I U fat | UC En CANNING SUPPLIES nw aro now c^plfay .toefad « A«P FOOD STORES —Fresh from the anti-prohibition demonstration at the Republican na­ tional convention at Chicago Wednes­ day night. Attorney Meta 8. Wooden of Battle Creek sped homeward Thursday and drove her automobile so fast through the business and school districts of Paw Paw that she. found herself occupied with a speed ticket rather than a party ticket. Her convention badge, bearing a slogan of the lost cause of the convention. ‘Tm a Wet,” fluttered on her gown as she gave Justice William Prater an argu­ ment in which she quoted speed laws with the same facility with which she drove her car. The court remained unconvinced and assessed her >8.75, but when she had finished a long dis­ tance call to an automobile astiocia- aanit aois antee payment. MICHIGAN BELL An effort to save himself from a storm cost George Sparks, 27 year old farmer of Benton, Ark., his life. With other members .of his family, he fled to a storm cellar, but a boll of light­ ning struck into the refuge and kill­ ed him. Five acres of daffodils and narcis­ sus In bloom in a field near Utica re­ cently proved to-be a beautiful sight. The crop is grown by George Bader, who get his seed titom his father in Holland, and has raised the flowers for commercial purposes for years. Driving two miles in a truck with oil company representative, was in a critical condition in Tweedie hospital at Sandusky, Mich. He was filling a tractor tank when the gasoline ex­ ploded. He drove himself to the hos­ pital. A woman lost a diamond and found it five months later by giving a birth­ day party. She chose a chicken from her flock for the birthday dinner, and when it was killed, there was a dia­ mond in its gizzard; but this story is from Fraserburg, Cape Province, Africa. Charles Derr, of Litchfield, has end­ ed his rural mail carrier career, af­ ter 31 years of continuous service. Since 1901 he has been off duty but one day because of illness. Derr said that of his 110 patrons on his route when he first began as a carrier, on­ ly 10 still remain. John T. Mathews, born in Orange township 71 years ago, died suddenly at his home at Ithaca, Mich., where he had practiced law many years. He was one .of the leading attorneys of Gratiot county. Before he studied law Mr. Mathews taught school and was at one time a teacher in Portland public schools. Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, who knows about snakes, performed a del­ icate operation on the eye of a cobra at Bronx zoo. He coaxed the snake into a small box of wire netting, fas­ tened it in a vise made of felt and went to work on the right eye cap. Seven layers of skin—one for each of the last seven sheddings—were re­ moved and the difficulty was adjust­ ed. The cobra reared itself to its full height and appeared pleased. Adam Sowalewski, Detroit, doesn’t have to go out of his house to get bit­ ten by a snake—they come after him. He reported to Receiving hospital at­ taches that an 18-inch rattler in the kitchen of bls home which apparently had entered when he neglected to close the back door, struck and bit him on the right wrist when he at­ tempted to kill it with a broom. Dr. Harold Heenan of the hospital staff said the bite was not serious. The North German Lloyd Line an­ nounced the successful transmission by wireless from Zurich. Switz., to the S. S. Bremen of a picture in the form of an engraving. The receiving apparatus on the vessel, enroute to New York, transformed the picture into a cut ready for printing. The process, known as radio-type, repre­ sents several decades of scientific re­ search by Adalbert Guth, director of the Swiss Radio-type Company. The families of T. A. Williams and James Cosbey of Jackson had a nar­ row escape from death or injury when a large tree fell across a picnic table at which they were seated in a local park. Other picnickers shouted a warning as the tree, decayed near the ground, started to fall. All man­ aged to flee from the table as it crashed to the ground, breaking the table and dishes. The tree was 50 feet high and its trunk was 23 inches in diameter. Even a drouth has its good points, in the opinion of the Canadian grain growers. Last year’s rainless months caused many lakes to dry up in that region, and as a result their rich beds are being planted to grain. One such is the bed of Lake Tatgwa, here­ tofore one of the finest duck hunting spots in Saskatchewan. Farmers are planting its 2,000 rich acres to grain. There's a $44-a-day job at Cleve­ land awaiting the flier who is willing to ascend 16,500 feet every day no matter what the weather, to make flying more safe for others. The man who had it for the past year, Ralph Wensinger, said he is going to quit after "losing 37 pounds and having headaches for three days at a time." His task is to taxe observations of air currents and other atmospheric con­ ditions. There is a rare atmosphere of ro­ mance in an enterprise that will shortly push off from Auckland, New Zealand, for the East. Half a dozen young men, former pupils of a lead­ ing secondary school, are manning an old auxiliary ketch, called the Water Lily, of 42 tons, and plan to go to the East, and probably on to England. The commander, an Oxford graduate, was one of the crew of a similar craft that sailed across the Atlantic. The voyagers do not seem to have any definite object In their cruise. It will probably be a leisurely progress through the Pacific to Singapore and India, with England via Africa as an ultimate goal. The Water Lily sailed out of Wellington for Auckland re- TELEPHONE CO. ■ Young and old... H urge them to spend a VACATION in MICHIGAN Health and vigor will be gained from a vacation spent in Michigan. Her brilliant sunshine, lake-cooled climate, and pine-scented breezes are Nature’s Ionic. The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigan's thousands of visitors add to the prosperity of the state. Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity. And wherever yon go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently. Call friends n Mfe n to teU t^iem wlien you will arrive. Tele9L £ phone ahead for hotel accommodations. Long Distance rates are low. North Kalamo Barryville By Mra. A. E. Cottrell By Mrs. Louise Lathrop Funeral At Kalamo. Fufieral services for Delbert Max Harmon, who was drowned in a pond on M-78, were held in Kalamo church Friday afternoon. Rev. Wm. Roach of­ ficiating. with interment in Kalamo cemetery. The parents were residents of North Kalamo for a number of years. Home For Vacation. Miss Ruth Mudge, teacher in Grand Rapids, is spending her vacation with the home folks; also Russell Mead, Clayton Willits and Donna McKeown from M. S. C., and several young peo­ ple from the Hastings and Nashville high schools, are all enjoying their well earned vacation. School Of Instruction. Attended Family Reunion. Wednesday afternoon the Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Gustie Day and fam­ O. E. S. will hold a school of instruc­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and tion, with supper served on Mrs. Jen­ family attended their family reunion nie Spores’ lawn. An initiation will last Frida/. be held in the evening. Word has just been received of the death of Fred Hockstraw at his home in Philadelphia. He was very well known in this neighborhood. His old home was on Warren Ave., Charlotte. The remains will be brought to Char­ lotte for burial. Stanley McWhinney went to Day­ ton. Ohio. Sunday for a visit. Kenneth Cates of Charlotte ______ is spending tbe summer with Frank Frey and family. t Rev. Stormes and family of South Haven were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull and niece. Miss Esther Frankenfeld of Nash­ ville spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Light of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson of Battle Creek were callers at the home of their brother, Wm. Dodgson, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and daughter Carla and Mrs. Libbie Davis were tn Battle Creek Saturday even- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and chil­ dren. Margaret and Robert, and Mar­ lin Masters of Charlotte were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Robert Cox remained for a longer visit with his cousin, Wayne Cottrell. Mrs. Mary Yank of near Woodland spent the past week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lenna Rockwell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Ells and dau­ ghter. Mrs. Iva McKee and children of Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding, west of Bellevue. Mrs. Della Welshon and daughter Frances of Vermontville spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Ida Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and daugh­ ter, Esther Dull, Miss Esther Frank­ enfeld of Nashville, and Mrs. Pearl Justus and children spent Saturday afternoon in Battle Creek. Clarence Justus visited his grand­ sonifying the Ideals of youth and high parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, a adventure. part of last week, and Mias June Jus­ A mystery train that left Washing­ tus spent a part of the week with her ton Sunday morning without any of aunt. Miss Esther Dull, in lapsing. Its passengers or even its engineers knowing Its destination furnished a To one St. Johns high school senior diversion for adventurers of that vietnity. One passenger was not over­ neither Aladdin and his magic lamp, joyed with the trip that ended at Fry Ali Baba and the open sesame nor the Springs. He had arisen at 4 a. m. to adventures of Alice in Wonderland get from his home in Charlottesville hold more thrills than the prospect of to Washington in time to take the a five weeks trip abroad—the grad­ mystery special, which landed him uation gift of her father. On Thurs­ only a few miles from home. It was day, June 23, Donna Rose, daughter not until the special, sent out by the Southern Railway, passed Alexandria, from Montreal, ou a. foreign tour that Va.. that the excursionists knew the*r will take her to the British Isles. Hol­ destination. Speculation was rife land, Belgium, Germany and France The L. A. S. will serve a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day Friday evening. Every­ one invited to attend. Webb Reunion Held Saturday. The Webb family reunjpn was held with Mr. and Mrs. Gustie Day Satur­ day. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, What we have learned from Genesis, or what Genesis teaches about God and human relationship (a review les­ son.) C. E. at 8 o'clock. Topic, How honest are we as individuals and groups? Acts 4:32; 5:1-5. Prayer meeting to be held with Mrs. Louise Lathrop Thursday even­ ing. Mrs. Geo. Green visited her people in Indiana last week. Her grandson returned home with her and attended church here Sunday. Harold Higdon carried mail for his brother, Charles Higdon, at Nashville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of near Nash­ ville attended church here Sunday. The former were residents of our neighborhood several years ago. Mrs. Nagler from Freeport is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family. Several of our young people at­ tended the Children's Day program at the North Evangelical church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Day and children. Marjorie and Doris Gillett are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett of GuU Lake. •’ Three Grand eluding a 7 yeai ing taken to St. Mary's hospital after a motor car a few to the hospital collided with another at Fulton St. E.. and Lafayette Ave. Tbe boy, Edward Koziol. son of Vin­ ton Koziol, of m3 Kosciusko St, NE., was admitted shortly after the second accident, to St. Mary’s hospi­ tal. where attendants reported he had a possible skull fracture and was suf­ fering from shock induced by the two accidents. A copy of the first English Bible The Clements copy has its original leather biidiag on tu boert. with �IJjij'ton Corners Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, made and executed by Mary J. Baker to the Delton State Bank under date of November 15th, 1920, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th day of November, 1920. in Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 125, there is due at the date of this notice, the sum of $530 for principal and in­ terest. and the sum of $25 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage mad© and executed by Mary J. Baker to the Delton State Bank, under date of April 20th, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 21st day of April. 1925. in Uber 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for principal and interest, and the sum of $25 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. * Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Mary J. Baker to the’ Delton State Bank under date of November 13th, 1926, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on the 16th day of November. 1926, in Uber 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is due at the date of this notice, the sum of $522.79 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $25 attorney fee provided for. in said mortgage. There is also due on said mortgages the sum of $106.83 Taxes paid by the mortgagee and the further sum of $21 insurance paid by said mortgagee, making the total amount due at the date of this notice $1795.62. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgages and the statute in such case made and provided (no pro­ ceedings at law having been instituted to recover the amount due on said mortgages, or any portion thereof) the mortgages will be foreclosed, and the property described therein or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due on said mort­ gages. together with the attorney fees therein specified, taxes paid by said mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ est .and expense, of sale, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hastings Barry County, Michigan (that being the hiuldlng in which the Circuit Court for Barry County is held) on the 17th day of August, 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Except the following des­ cribed property. Commencing at the Southwest corner of lot “B,” Crooked I j^ke Summer Resort, then North­ westerly along Westerly line thereof 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with the TSouth line of lot “B,” 93.6 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel with first course 40 feet to South line of lot “B,” thence Westerly along said South line to beginning. Also except the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, heretofore released from said mort­ gage The premises are described in said mortgages as follows: Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz.. Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. 25. All of lota 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ 37-38-41. Also lota C-D-E-F and lot B. west 90 feet. Also lot A except commencing at N W. corner of lot B, thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet. South Easterly 45 feet, thence West 90 feet to place of beginning. AU being a part of Crooked Lake Sum- Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. * Address, Delton. Michigan. 45-57 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Clinton Castle, of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, an -in married man, to Clare O. Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October, 1921 *«nd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, October 3d, 1921. tn Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 393, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of >869.77 for principal and interest, the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the mortgagee, and the further sum of $25, attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice $949.13. Notice Is hereby given that no ac­ tion having been taken at law to re­ cover the monies due under said mort­ gage or any part thereof, the prem- By Mrs. P. J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Chas. Baas visited at Bon West’s in Kelley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter and James McCotter and son Howard, wife and children, were visitors at Owen Hynes’ Sunday. Mr. Inman is making a number of repairs on the place he purchased of Mrs. Perkins. Owen Hynes was in Charlotte on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West of Kelley were at W. C. Williams' Monday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and family called on Mrs. Olive Hill Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forman and family were at the Paris fish hatchery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Chas. Baas were at Augusta Monday. Maple Grove Town Clare O. Thorpe, Mortgagee. Caught Foot In Rake. Joe Moore of Battle Creek, who has been helping Charlie Pursell with his • farm work, caught his foot in the rake, injuring it severely. About Llmtock Club. Miss Beatrice Coburn of Hastings met with the boys at the home of Or­ al Miller, in the interest of the Boys’ Livestock club for another year. Jeese Miller and daughter. Mrs. We know that all things work to- Helen Hecker, and children, of Nash­ Sther for .good to them that love ville, called*at A. J. Miller's Sunday •d, to them who are called accord­ afternoon. ing to his purpose. Rom. 8:28. Mrs. Ray Jones returned home on Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday from Nichols hospital, much Sunday school. improved. Bess Strickland Is caring Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Struble and for her. daughter Carrie attended the Struble Mrs. Irene Jones will entertain the reunion at Glendale Sunday. club July sixth. John McIntyre, an attendant at the Birthday and Mrs F. J. Miller visited at American Legion hospital, was a Sun­ JoeMr. Moore’s in Battle Creek Sunday. day dinner guest at W. C. Clark’s. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpstein and dren of the Moore District visited at Mrs. Maude Benedict attended the A. J. Miller’s Sunday. Barnes school reunion Sunday. * Mrs. Ada Gould of Battle Creek is j visaing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Alexander Dahlberk, re­ Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son cently divorced wife of the millionaire Leon and Mrs. Ada Gould spent Sun­ head of the Celotex company, has day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks in been sued for >1.700 by a genealogical society which charged that she con­ Battle Creek. Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and son tracted for a history of her ancestors. Clayton of Hastings and Curtis Knoll She was so annoyed with the report were Sunday dinner guests at W. C. of her family tree, the American His­ torical society of Buffalo, N. Y„ de­ DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders and clared in the suit, that she immed­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Detroit iately sent it back and announced she • spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and would not pay. Mrs. George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will remain for the summer. Hard of Hearing Can Use “Deaf Set” Telephone Striker District By Alma Cruttenden It is tantalizing for a person who is hard of hearing to fee! that a Annual School Election. voice which may have crossed the WeU, talk about excitement—we had it at Striker at our annual school j continent is stopped just as it meeting. Forty-six votes were cast. reaches his ear. In contrast with If our presidential election creates the task of passing such harriers any more excitement accordingly, of space, entering his ear seems a without doubt someone is going to get small thing to ask of a voice. From snowed under. We are patiently an early day, therefore, .the Bell waiting to see the outcome. System has tried to provide a Pauline Swan Better. means for opening to the hard of Probably some of the friends and hearing a field of conversation by schoolmates in Nashville would be telephone, with the great reach of pleased to learn that when the Swan contact it offers. family visited Pauline in Grand Rap­ It is of Interest to persons with ids last Sunday, she was allowed to impaired hearing that the Bell Sys­ go for a ride with them. tem offers amplifying equipment Went To Six Lakes To Reunion. to be attached to tbe standard The Campbell family attended a telephone, which Increases the family reunion at Six Lakes Sunday. loudness of the voice in the re­ June 12. ceiver through several degrees <rt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes and am pl 1 fl cation. Where the impair­ Harry were Sunday visitors at the ment of a person’s hearing takes Wilkinson home in Maple Grove. Miss Doris Bidelcomb returned to her home tn Kalamazoo last Monday, after a several weeks visit with her aunt and uncle, Ethel and Sterling Eaton. Her brother came for her. Reports are another wedding at the parsonage^ Clarence McKelvey and Miss Lillian Fiances Morgan of Dur­ fee district, Dowding. Mrs. Alta Chaffee was brought from Pennock hospital yesterday to the Manley Sherman home. Next Sunday morning at the usual hour Gracie Baulch will deliver the sermon. Madeline Cruttenden is assisting with the household duties at the Lew­ is Herzel home near Martin Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch and Lyle Bidelman visited at the Pranska home in North Hope Sunday. Citizens of South Wheelock, Vt.. were going about their duties armed against an invasion of wildcats, which has all but terrorized the community in the past few days. A cat weighing 35 pounds was shot on the main street. The cats had been driven out of their usual habitats by the linger­ ing snows in the hills. ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city 1932, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated. June 8th. A. D. 1932. Ella C. Eggleston, 48-50 Judge of Probate. much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, together with the costa of this action and interest, by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute in such case made and provided, will be sold at public auction, to the State of Michigan, the Probata highest bidder, at the North Front Court for the County of Barry: Door of the Court House in the City the probate office In the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 6th day of County) on the 13th day of July, Present, Hou. Ells C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. as follows: Township of OrIn the matter of the estate of Ccunty Of Barry and State Section Twenty-four. Bad Auto Accident. Harold Davis took quite a spill Saturday night. __ His , car __ __ hit the guard _____ rail of' the bridge over Onon­ daga creek taking it off and the car tipping over and landing on its side in the creek. He was not seriously hurt. . / . Birthday Club Met Mrs. Chadderton entertained the Birthday club Tuesday at hgr home in Battle Creek. After the lovely .dinner, bungo was played. Olive To­ bias, Elinor Cotton and Elma Dur­ ham : being the winners. M. Berate® Shaw, having filed in tate In the real entau rheraln daacrib- Fred O. Ho»hee. The dial mounted on the edge of the desk just below this telephone controls the loudness of the voice coming Into the receiver, which may be Increased through five dejrees of loudness by means of. a tingle-stage vacuum-tube amplifier connected with the telephone. The amplifying equipment Is contained In the two larger boxes, which may be located In any convenient place in the room. the form simply of a general lower­ ing of sensitivity, without excessive distortion, such increase in loud­ ness may bring the voice in the telephone receiver up to a readily understandable level and thus per­ mit the satisfactory use of the tele­ phone by those who through deaf­ ness had given It up. in addition to a dial which con­ trols the amount of sound amplifi­ cation. a switch is attached which can cut out the amplifying equip­ ment entirely and so restore ths telephone for use by persons cf normal hearing. Dial and switch are mounted clots to the telephone, while tbe two boxes containing the aingleotep vacuum-tube amplifier, ■aid petition; ready proved at great value to many of Probate. 48-50. _Portland high school graduated • Determination won a victory for its■ largest class, 35 in number. The (Winnie, i Winnie, a whu wild pneusant pheasant wnu who seniors wore caps and, gowns, leased • to become a mother soon, from a Detroit concern, and combin- i workmen -.vith graders and tractors ed economy with dignity, in doing;moved noisily toward her nest in an park at Minenapolia, Mihenapolis, Winnie this. i। outlying park I kept right on setting. Plans have been changed, delaying tbe work un­ til her young are hatched, and a fence has been provided to assure her of be­ ing undisturbed. The famed Mr. Finnegan, who walked right in, turned around and walked right out again, had nothing Says Lcealing kdiridoals Is on Miss Dorothy Felker, 17, of Coun­ cil Bluffs. Miss Felker was graduated from Abraham Lincoln high school Service to Nation after having been a student in 25 dif­ ferent schools in 15 cities. The fre­ Tho “searcher in the haystacks’’ quent shifts of her father, F. Ray Fel­ ker, theater manager, accounts for la tho term given the telephone by the many schools that Miss Felker at­ A L. Bowen in his column, tended. "Bowen's Comment," in a recent issue of the Illinois State Journal, Dan Sprecksel Jr., of McBain, had an unexpected—and unwanted—pas­ of Springfield. Tho telephone, says senger in his car for a moment, when Mr. Bowen, is the greatest modern a deer, running from the woods at full searcher in the haystacks of the tilt, jumped through the left window millions of individuals who compose of his automobile as he drove along a humanity—and the most successful. road near there. The deer is dead. By way of illustration, Mr. Sprecksel carries the mark of the Bowen cites how he was called to deer ’s hoof on his head, and was cut Chicago suddenly and had not re­ by glass. The car’s windshield and ported it to his office. A man in steering wheel, in addition to the Cairo wanted to epeak to him. The door window, were broken. Sprecksel Cairo man called the office in called a deputy sheriff, who had the Springfield. That office made in­ carcass dressed and the meat taken to quiry and told the man from Cairo the county farm for a feast for the that he might find him at a certain inmates. hotel in Chicago. The telephone sought him there, where he was registered but not in. Caught Up With Him at Lunch Next, inquiry was made at the Chicago State Hospital, the Home for the Blind, the Eye and Ear In­ firmary, and other places which he might be visiting, but all to no avaiL Finally at the Research and Educational Hospital It was learned that the superintendent. Dr. Worth­ ington, expected to attend a dinner at noon at his club—and there, on the nineteenth floor, in a small dining room, tho seeker for the needle in the haystack found the man from Springfield, and he then talked with Cairo. Seldom Falla In Search Commenting on this, Mr. Bowen Whenever you have some wrote: "What a system, that a mil­ nagging ache or pain, take lion times a day in these United States and the world hunts for some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. needles and seldom fails to find Relief is immediate! them. Think of the scores of men and women who give assistance in There’s scarcely ever an ache these hunts and of the millions of or pain that Bayer Aspirin Collars invested for the bole purpose won ’t relieve—and never a of hunting needles in a haystack. Not one of those engaged in the time when you can’t take it. search that day knew me, had ever heard of me, cared anything about The tablets with the Bayer me. but it was part of their duty to cross are always safe. They find me, that somebody else, equally unimportant to them down In Cairo, might give me a message. And it was all done for a few cents and in a few minutes, ( . “If it weren’t for these agencies which bring the needles out of the haystacks, this country today would be a wilderness. Transporta­ tion and transmission of intelli­ gence have given us America. When these two slaves work for the rest of the world as they have been working for these United States, then the earth will enjoy peace and the real fruits of civilization.” CALLS TELEPHONE “THE HAYSTACK SEARCHER” Danish fishermen now are beginning to employ carrier pigeons for convey­ ing messages from the boats at sea to the home port.- Many Danish fish­ ing boats have no radio equipment, and even where radio is available, cir­ cumstances may arise where the ser­ vice of carrier pigeons may be an ad­ vantage. The fishermen on the west coast of Jutland especially have been taking the initiative in this matter and should the innovation prove suc­ cessful, as is expected, It is proposed to adopt the carrier pigeon service in the whole of the Danish fishing fleet. Bring in your car and have it cleaned and adjusted after the winter grind. Reasonable pric- OLIN’S GARAGE Nashville. PAIN HEADACHES, NEURITIS NEURALGIA LUMBAGO don’t depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of mono aceticacidester of salicylicacid. No. 4396 Your Dollar’s Up At Auction! Perhaps it’s YOUR DOLLAR i» on the auction block. a Shoe-dollar or a Food-dollar or a Clothing-dollar, You want to sell it to the highest bidder—to get the most shoes or food or clothing—as easily and quickly How? as possible. Merchandise or service, well advertised in the newspa­ pers, is pretty well sold to prospective buyers. Right now every merchant should pay particular atten­ tion to hi» advertising. Newspaper advertising catches the eye and brings cus­ tomers to a store; it causes sales. Newspaper Advertising is a Simple Means of Getting the Seller and Buyer Together. Advertisements Bring You the Best Bids for Your Dollar The Nashville News - �church <>h Wednesday evening at 8:00 have been busy for the past two p. m. weeks endeavoring — *to earn ----- ----------enough ----- ----------1 a reprenenta^ion Everybody welcome, every time; so money ter send come! l *from “ our “ ’League. Tbe pastor has Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. | taught there for the last five years, Nashville-M<<ngr!icaJ Church. j J but due to other plans he will not at­ The Church OnA Friendly Greeting. ' Metbodhit Church Notes. ! tend this year. • The toe attendance of tbe morning Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. • Sunday morning at 10:30 the Sac1 worth ipscrvice of the church Li prov­ rament of the Lord's Supper will be • ing sj^inspiration to others. Keep it Church Of The Nazarene. up. Every dad and mother go to observed. The pastor will give a Comchurch somewhere with your children. reunion Meditation entitled ’The De-| w F. M S. Wednesday afternoon, Sunday morning the pastor will layed Ideal." A cordial invitation isat 2:00 o'clock. The public is invited, speak to the theme. "Turning extended to all those who/are not reg-1 Prayer meeting Thursday evening, :00 a. Thought into Action,” at 10:00 a. m. ular attendants at any of our other [ 7:S0 Mrs Mae Reynolda> leader, churches, rich young People’s prayer meeting FriBible school at 11:00 a. m. holds Lv.wx, out - -------,------- - to enjoy the ---- inspire-| . j a challenge to pupils of all ages. This tional fellowship of this most sacred day evening, 7:30. school, which has the blessing of a sacrament of the church. If you have All prayer meetings will bjp held at thoughtful, earnest superintendent, । never taken it before or never made a the church. of Christ this will be -a Holds an inspiration for all who have[confession *— During the summer months: good opportunity fpr you to publicly the privilege to attend. Sunday school, 10:00. League of Christian Endeavor at acknowledge Him as your Saviour Morning worship, 11:00. 6:30. The topic for discussion will and Master. Our pastor will be back from her. Beginning Sunday evening at Al­ trip to Wichita, Kansas, attending the be "How does Christ meet the Need the- — annual Epworth League —— — — ---------.— —o— —In- vreuertM of the World?" Led by Albert Par­ bion 'General ^vweiuuiy, Assembly, twu and win will uuve have, stitute for all young people in the ;some good things to tell us. Be sure[ rott. hear her at both services. At the evening worship service the state opens and will last until the fol-1 g-30, pastor will speak to the theme, lowing Sunday afternoon. This is a 6;30, N. Y. P. S. Leader appointed. 'so PvanppliHt “What Does Christ Mean to You?” splendid training camp for our young I 7 7:30, Evangelistic service by pas­ tor, Rev. D. M. Hayter. This brief challenging service should people in methods of Christi “ * we are in hopes of be a blessing to all. Come and we will do thee good. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. CHURCH NOTES Fifty and Fit is as old—or as young— as his organs. AMAN first spoonful. That’s all you need to drive away the dullness and At fifty, you can be in your headache of a bilious spell, and rid the system of that slow poison that prime. your strength. It’s better than Why go along with "fairly goo ! saps a tonic for tireo bowels, and unlike health" when you might be enjoying habit-forming laxatives you can vigor you haven’t felt for years? take it freely or give it to any child. There’s a simple little thing any­ And it isn’t expensive. one can do to keep the vital organs Get some syrup pepsin today, and stimulated, and feel fit all the lune. take a little tonight Don’t wait People don’t realize how sluggish until you ’re sick to give your system they’ve grown until they’ve tried it. this wonderful help. You can avoid The stimulant that will stir your those spells of biliousness consti­ system to new life is Dr. Caidwell’s pation. A spoonful even,- or now and lyrup pepsin. It will make a most then is better than constant worry amazing difference in many mays. about the condition of your bowels, This famous doctor's prescription or fear of auto-intoxication as you is a delicious syrup made with fresh grow older. Dr. Caldwell’s syrup herbs, active senna, and pure pep­ pepsin protects the system. All sin. It starts its good work with the druggists keep this preparation. No. 4976 East Congregational Church, Grand Kapids. No Summer-Slump Here.. Despite much talk on every hand to the effect that‘the influence of the church is dying and that Interest in its work and support is on the wane, a graphic demonstration to the con­ trary is to be found at East Congre­ gational church in Grand Rapids. Meeting the problem of insufficient room to accommodate hundreds of would-be worshippers each Sunday, despite the supposed hot-weather slump. East church is finding its re­ cently inaugurated multiple-service plan a complete and inspiring suc­ cess. Splendid crowds at each of the four services each Sunday attest the feasibility and popularity of the plan. The present program includes Golfera’ church at eight a. m. in beautiful Klise Memorial Chapel; early worship in the main auditorium at 9:45; late worship at 11:00 o'clock, and evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Different sermons are presented at each of the four services. The ser­ mon from the late service is carried over “The Appreciated Hour” each, Sunday morning at 11:30 through radio station WOOD. This broadcast,, to which many folk in Nashville lis­ ten each week, is in truth an "appre­ ciated” hour as evidenced by the fact that it is made possible solely through the generosity of the invisible audi­ ence. To its'many friends in Nashville East church extends a cordial invita­ tion to pay a visit whenever in Grand Rapids. The exquisite beauty of the lovely Klise Memorial Chapel is worth a trip in Itself. New Things The very latest Anklets Ladies' Night Robes .... Fine white Broadcloth .. Real 75c Work Shirt Work Sox ................. 25c 50c 39c ....... 57c .......10c HERMAN MAURER G? O. P. Convention Comes To A Close In Blaze Of Glory Restoration of railroad credit and development of American merchant marine. Treaty with Canada to develop Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway. Continuance of federal cooperation with states in road building. Rigid laws to aid states in stamp­ ing out criminal activities. Continuance of fight on illicit drugs. Continuance of civil service system. Resubmission of prohibition ques­ tion through congressional amend­ ment with states to decide on wet or dry policy. Government retaining control of "liquor traffic." Continuance of forestry, oil and other conservationist policies. Friendship for Negroes. Continuation of Hawaiian self-gov­ ernment. Inclusion of Porto Rico in general legislative and administrative mea­ sures. Placing Alaskan citizens on "equal­ ity” with those in states. Continuation of child welfare poli­ cies. Provision for protection of Indian rights and health. Legislation to give President power (Continued from first page) adequately safeguarded so as to be truly representative. In other words the administration prohibition plan (or majority report) Baptist Bulletin. calls for submission to the countryjay You are cordially Invited to hear‘ Congress . of another amendment the pastor. Rev. C. L. Owens, preach1 which would retain to Congress the on a subject of timely interest during power to preserve the gains already the morning worship hour next Sun­ made in dealing with the evils inher­ day. This service begins promptly at ent in the liquor traffic but allowing 9:45 and is followed. by the Bible' states to deal with the problem as school session at 10:45, for which you their citizens may determine, subject are urged to remain. always to the power of the federal Publicity Committee. government to protect those states which desire to remain dry and to safeguard the country as a whole First Church of Christ, Scientist, from the return of the saloon and its Corner Church and Center Streets, attendant abuses. In other words, Hastings. keep what we now have till the sev­ Sunday, June 26, 1932. eral states determine what they de­ Service: 10:30 a. m. WEDDINGS. sire to do and not force a dry state to Subject: "Christian Science." accept repeal whether they want it or Lundstruni-Thomas. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils not and then go all through what they received up to the age of twenty A very pretty home wedding was once did In order to regain their pres­ years. The Wednesday evening service at solemnized Friday, June 17, at the ent position. Charles Beecher Warren of Detroit The minority report demanded a 7:45 includes testimonies of healing pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thmoas on Byron Road, Grand Rap­ vote repealing the present Eighteenth and C. L. Glasgow of Nashville were ' through Christian Science. signally honored, being named on the Reading room in church building ids. when their oldest daughter, Ev­ Amendment and then permitting the Notification committees, the former open Wednesdays and Saturdays’ from elyn, became the bride of Harold several states to pass such laws as as the Michigan man with Chairman 3 to 5 p ra- where the Bible and au­ Lundstrum. youngest son of Andrew they saw fit to govern this question. Snell heading committee to personally It was thought that this was a dan­ thorized Christian Science literature Lundstrum. notify President Hoover of his re­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. Preceding" the ceremony Miss Jose­ gerous proceeding, for after the Eigh­ nomination, Mr. Glasgow as the Mich­ It is also open after the Wednesday phine Romig of Kalamazoo sang "Oh teenth Amendment had been repealed igan man on the committee headed by evening service. Promise Me.” and at 4 o’clock, to the it might take the legislature of some Senator Dickinson, convention key­ A loving invitation is extended to strains of the "Wedding March,” states several years to enact such noter. to formally notify Vice Pres­ all to attend church services and played by Miss Edith Moyer of Grand laws as might properly represent the ident Charles Curtis of his re-nomina­ make use of the reading room. Rapids, the bridal party descended feeling of the majority. In ail cases, tion. ' “Christian Science', is the subject the stairs and took their places under of course, the federal government Gov. Wilber M. Brucker of Mich­ of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian a pretty arch made of pink and white would retain ^Control of interstate igan was chosen with governors of shipments. The vote as reported in Science churches throughout the roses. the several dailies was, in favor of re­ two other states to escort Keynoter world on Sunday. June 26. Dickinson to the platform, and. Gov. Rev. McKeen, pastor of the M. E. Among the Bible citations is this church of Middleville, officiated, and peal 472, against repeal 681, the Brucker then introduced Dickinson in passage (Rev. 14:6): "And I saw an­ the bride was given away by her southern states claiming the honor of a graceful speech. An even- greater the majority vote. other angel fly in the midst of heav­ father. The question of out-and-out repeal, honor came later in the convention, en, having the everlasting gospel to Miss Marian Thomas, only sister of when considered by the Michigan del­ when, introduced as a member of the preach unto them that dwell on the the. bride, acted as bridesmaid.. and* egates, was supported by John B. Rainbow division of the A. E. F., he _ earth, and to eCery nation, and kin­ Albert Nelson, a nephew of the Sosnowski, Frank X. Martel. George made one of the seconding speeches dred, and tongue, and people." acted as best man. C. Schaab and William Kirkpatrick, for Hoover and received a deafening Correlative passages to be read groom, cheer when he finished. Governor The bride wore a pretty ankle from the Christian Science textbook. length gown of white georgette, and all of Detroit. These gentlemen also Brucker headed his state delegation "Science and Health with Key to the carried a bouquet of white roses. The supported former Governor Fred anti was for the resubmission plank. Green in his opposition to the major ­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, bridesmaid wore a gown of blue silk ity report (Mr. Green being the Mich­ He defeated the effort to have Mich­ include the following (p. 107}: igan's standard carried in the “beer "Through Christian Science, religion crepe and carried a bouquet of pink igan member of the Resolutions com­ parade” in Convention Hall. mittee). The vote of the Michigan and medicine are inspired with a di­ Former Governor Green was the Immediately after the ceremony, delegation on this question was viner nature and essence; fresh pin­ refreshments of ice cream and cake (eliminating the half votes) for re­ Michigan man on the platform com­ mittee and favored the repeal amend­ [were served to 37 guests, who ex­ peal 25, against repeal 15. tended their heartiest congratulations The minority plank was as follows: ment It was a colorful convention for a to the happy couple, who left that ev­ We recommend that the Congress ening for a motor trip around Lake of the United States immediately pro­ depression period but the "show” was Michigan and to visit relative in Wis­ pose an amendment to the federal said to be a financial flop for Chicago. consin. Constitution repealing the 18th The bride is a graduate from the amendment thereto; to be submitted MARGARET NASH GRADUATES; Middleville high school and also from to conventions of the people of the RECEIVES A. B. DEGREE the Hastings county normal. For the several states called for that sole Miss Margaret Nash, daughter of past five years she has been a teach­ purpose in accordance with the provi­ er, having taught two years in the sions of Article V. of the Constitution Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash, received he A. B. degree and life certificate Mason district, and the past year in of the United States. Middleville. Should the 18th amendment be re­ from the Michigan State Normal col­ The groom is working for the Blue pealed we pledge our best efforts to­ lege at Ypsilanti. Monday. She spe­ Valley Creamery Co. at Grand Rapids, ward enactment of such measures in cialized in English and Latin, and and also taking care of his father's the several states as will actually pro­ was a member of the English club, farm, southeast of Nashville, where mote temperance, effectually abolish Sodalitas Latina, and Book-a-montb they will be at home to their many the saloon, whether open or concealed, club. She was elected to two honor­ friends after July 1st. and bring the liquor traffic itself un­ ary societies, the Stoics in her Soph­ der complete public supervision and omore year, and Kappa Delta Pi, na­ control with revenues properly drawn tional educational society, in her Jun­ Miss Summer Has Arrived. from legalized sources for the relief ior year, and was faculty editor of the Aurora, college year book, in her Miss Summer received a “cooler” of burdened tax-payers. Senior year. During her college reception on her arrival at 10:23 G. O. P. Platform In Brief. Tuesday morning than had been ex- j Tbe Republican platform, submitted, co.urse she has had training in the lib­ pected but she came on the heels of to the national convention and adopt­ rary*. and leaves Monday for Ypsilanti a heat wave that has made sketchy; ed by it, in brief pledged the party to: to begin her work as junior assistant clothing and iced foods popular for' Restore economic life of the nation. in the college library. days. Anyway she came for a con-1 The rehabilitation programs of GRADUATED FROM M. 8. C. siderable sojourn and prepared for President Hoover. emergencies, though no old time red Emergency relief fund as proposed WITH HIGHEST CLASS HONORS flannel underwear or ear laps were by the President for loans to states Donald E. Mead, member of the evident in her baggage. However, and to oppose a "dole." class of 1927, Nashville high school, she’s the same variable maid, prepar­ Drastic reduction of public expendi­ graduated June 13, with the highest ed equally for sunshine and storm, hot tures. honors of the class of 1932 from the and cold. Depressions are always In Maintenance of the gold standard Agricultural Department, Michigan her line. and American dollar. State college. East Lansing. This rec­ Although Tuesday has the longest Revision of banking laws for better ord is the more remarkable for the period of daylight of any day of the protection of depositors. fact that he worked his way through year, the sun rising at 4:22 o'clock United States participation in an and setting at 7:41, It is only a few international conference on silver and college. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi honorary society as well. seconds longer than Sunday. Monday, on commodity prices. Mr. Mead is working now on his fath­ Wednesday and Thursday, according Establishment of a home loan dis­ to the almanac. The almanac further count banking system to encourage er’s farm near Morgan. explains as almanacs do, that summer home ownership. BAER CHILDREN TO WEST; begins Tuesday because at that time The fundamentals of assistance to the North Pole is pointing as near to cooperative marketing associations, GOING HOME WITH REUTB'ES the sun as it will at any time for a owned and controlled by farmers, and Vern Baer's mother and a brother year and that throughout the North­ to a revision of tariff to protect agri­ arrived early in the week from Min­ ern Hemisphere the heating influence culture against substitutes for farm nesota and as soon as Rose Mary of the sun Increases with the length products. Baer recovers sufficiently from her of the day. Conversely, in the South­ Extension of the Republican idea of attack of pneumonia, will return to ern Hemisphere winter arrived Tues­ tariff protection to farms; forest and their Minnesota farm taking with day. mine products and oil wells. them the motherless children of the Compensation and hospitalization son, who will go with them to remain for veterans ill or injured as a result for a time. West Vermontville of service and elimination of inequal­ ities. j' N ASHVILIX BOY MAKES GOOD resort The elimination of v Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther, ON COLLEGE BALL TEAM _________ Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Mrs. G Nichof ­ national policy; Robert Mason, Nashville, was in­ ols attended the funeral of c; Arthur world intercourse, and--------------- __ international difficulties by concilia­ eluded among the letter winners of Dilno in Bellevue Sunday. -> the Western State undefeated Freeh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks spent tion and law. Participation in .an international Sunday afternoon in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs and Ver­ conference In the case of any threat son was a timely hitter, played out­ non spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of non-fulfillment of the Kellogg- field and is ranked as potential Var­ Briand treaty in the Far East. sity material. Lawrence Thrun. A frank and friendly policy of un­ Robert Weeks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor to Grand derstanding toward Latin America. United Stales entry into the World Ledge Friday night and attended the Court speaker at a rose luncheon held in the graduation of Thelma Weeks. Methodist Episcopal church at Char­ The Fashbaugh family reunion will lotte on Tuesday. be held at Putnam Park. Nashville, parity with any nation. Indorse the National Defense Act Sunday. June 26. Six little children from this street of 1920, and Air Corps Act of 1926. Indorse idea of’high wages, shorter are attending Bible school in Ver­ wTk week and day with application of Register of Deeds on the montville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks were in to government and private employ­ ment. Grand Ledge Tuesday, be appre­ Strict enforcement of immigration ciated. Mra. Elsie Offley and daughters were Lansing visitors last WednesLegislation to prohibit alien con­ Etwin Nash. Robert Weeks in company with tract and peonage labor, along some other boys witnessed a base ball eight-hour labor law and othe tutcs for protection of workers. game in Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Sophia Cronk went to Grand Federal regulation of Interstate Rapids Wednesday for an indefinite electric utility rates. HOT WATER Quick and Cheap withan INSTANT Water Heater Come in for FREE DEMONSTRATION 1 Gallon Thermos Jug 8?cts ions are given tq faith and under­ standing. and thoughts acquaint themselves intelligently with God.” SETH I. ZEMER Quality Hardware at Lowdr Prices � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-06-30.pdf 5f8217a0e875d0963766bcd031ef8c26 PDF Text Text - The Weather— June 30 to July 7—Clear and agreeable, followed by show­ ers, clearing cool. of July. Monday. Sunday. VQLUME LVHI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 Five Cents the Copy Seventh Grader* Charlotte Party In­ j Have Good Records jured In Accident 268 Pass Examinations—Several Stu­ Rear Tire On Car Blows Out, Caus­ dents Had 100 Per Cent In ing Car To Swerve From Road —Hits Tree. Some Subjects. Two hundred and sixty-eight sev­ enth graders passed the recent state examination and are promoted to the eighth grade for next yea*. The high­ est averages were earned by Robert Henney of the Carlton Center school whose average was 94.6, Elaine Day of the Barryville school with an aver­ age of 92, Ione Clem of Carlton Cen­ ter with an average of 91.8, Norabelle Flannery of the Beigh school with an average of 90.8, and Beatrice Mead of the Chidester school with an average of 90.6. In word study and spelling, the fol­ lowing pupils received A: Elvert Mott. Delton schc^l; Mary Olshewsky, Orangeville: Beatrice Mead, Chides­ ter; Dorothy Weeks, Martin, and Elaine Day. Barryville. In penman­ ship, Norabelle Flannery, Belgh; Eloise Cable, Delton, and Laurence Radtke, Robbins. In reading David Barry of the Ragla received 100 per cent, and those pupils receiving A are: Phyllis Beck. Ione Clem and Mary Clem of the Carlton Center school; Frances Hum­ phrey. Fillmore; Elvert Mott, Russell Smith and Kathryn Horton. Delton; Walter Wolowicz, Barlow Lake; Alice Sebastian, Hosmer; Laurence Snyder, Altoft; Ernest Swan, Quailtrap: June Riegel, Lincoln; Otis Hermenitt and Albert Higgins. Prairieville: Ethel Jones, Polley; Junior Erway, Otis; Donald Feldpausch, Little Brick; Wesley Chaney, Fick: Linden Colli­ son, Learn; Leola Cortright, Briggs: Elaine Day. Barryville: Melbourne Donovan, Bunnell; Darrel Aldrich, Gregory; Albert Arentz, McCallum; Morris Ashby. Hope Center; Albert Barcroft, Fillmore; Gladys Bennett, Coats Grove; Vernor Bennett, Coats Grove. In geography Robert Henney, Carl­ ton Center: Beatrice Serven, Eagle; and Otis Hermenitt, Prairieville, re­ ceived A. Gladys Bennett of Coats Greve re­ ceived 100 per cent in physiology and hygiene, and the A students are: Robert Henney. Ione and Mary Clem, Carlton Center: Martin Stutz. Coats Grove; Phyllis Tasker. Assyria Cen­ ter; Louise Schaller, Assyria Center; Frances Hoffman. Pratt; Mae Belle Howard. Cloverdale; Ethel Jones, Polley; Duane Lawrence, Assyria Center; Doris 'Gutchess, Hosmer; Le­ land DuBois. Banfield; Dale Leonard. Ellis; Waynard Belson. Briggs; 'and Clinton Brill. MoOmber. The follow’ing is a list of those suc­ cessful in passing the seventh grade examination: Aldrich, Darrell; Allerding, Wood­ row; Althouse, Howard; Anders, Lauris; Anderson. Ruth; Arbntz, Albert; Ashby, Morris; Ashby, William; Aspinall, Howard: Bamfield, Marion; Baldwin. Leota; Barcroft, Albert: Barnaby. Melbourne: Barry, David; Barry, Dorence; Barry. Dorothea; Beattie, Doris; Beck, Phyllis; Belson, Hazel; Belson. Waynard; Bennett, Gladys; Bennett, Vernor; Berry, Frances; Bird, Zelma; Boniface, Lila; Bo timer, Gerald; Boulter, Doris; Boulter. Marian; Bowen. Max; Bow(Continued on last page) Enroute from their homes in Char­ lotte to the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting at Hastings Sunday morning, and more or less seriously injured in an automobile accident caused by the blowout of a rear tire, which sent their car with terrific force into a tree across from the Beigh school, just off M-14, -was the experience of Mrs. Ortha Cadwallader, 72, Mrs. Minnie Avery!? 56, and Richard Reesman, 17, driver of the Cadwallader car. ( An ambulance and wrecker were summoned from Charlotte and the women taken to the Community hos­ pital. The older lady was helpless, and there was a threat of possible in­ ternal complications. She is the wid­ ow of a former accountant of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, but had liv­ ed in Charlotte since his death. Her companion, operator for the County Telephone Co., was badly cut and bruised and couldn’t raise her left arm. The driver was able to move about. All were in need of attention; and to the scene came John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. Etta Baker, who were driving to the country, and who were of considerable assistance to the in­ jured ones. The car was a wreck, and the tree badly scarred. The Fishing Season Opened Saturday Saturday marked the opening of the fishing season, and a small army of disciples of Izaak Walton, recruit­ ed from farm and hamlet, from town and city, made an assault on the in­ land lakes in a foray against the pis­ catorial family. Needless to say, they met with the usual success, such of the fishermen who "knew their stuff" returning with some very nice catches of bass, bluegills, etc., al­ though limit bags reported were few and far between. Most of the "ama­ teurs" were less successful, getting barely enough to taint the frying pan. The lifting of the ban on Saturday afforded a fine opportunity for a twoday outing, and many were the fam­ ilies who put in the week end at their favorite lake. Some 4.000 Michigan lakes were thrown open to hook and line fisher­ men. The fishermen are entitled to take five black bass in one day or to have that number in possession. The legal length is 10 inches or over. The sea­ son is from June 25 to Dec. 31. The open season on bluegills, sun­ fish. white bass, warmouth bahs, ex­ tends from June 25 to March 31. White bass must be at least seven inches long and bluegills and sunfish at least six inches long. Fishermen are limited to 25 in one day, or in possession. Twenty-five means the entire catch regardless of kinds. POWER COMPANY READY TO USE NATURAL GAS Consumers Power company stands prepared at any time to purchase na­ OFF, OFF AGAIN, tural gas from any responsible com­ WOULD SAY FINNEGAN pany which will install an approved, substantial, high-pressure main and From the "We Heard It Said By” deliver natural gas at the "gate-way" column in the Charlotte Republican of communities served by that com­ Tribune: "Billy Culp—Back when I pany. This statement was made by worked for Ladd Tremaine we had 24 Vice President and General Manager trains in twenty-four hours. Today Charles W. Tippy, of Consumers Pow­ Charlotte is hardly more than a flag er company, in response to questions stop. Instead of two trains coming inspired by newspaper dispatches off the Grand Trunk has announced from Detroit indicating that at least that four trains will be discontinued two different groups are seriously considering building such a line from after Sunday’s run.” the Mt. Pleasant told in Michigan to the city of Detroit MRS. HALLENBECK HEADS "We.are chiefly concerned with get­ V. H. S. ALUMNI ASSN. ting natural gas to our customers in Mrs. Ruth Hallenbeck, formerly of adequate supply and at rates which the Nashville high school teaching will be promotional of increased busi­ staff, had charge of the Vermontville ness.” said Mr. Tippy. “Very natur­ high school alumni program, and in ally we prefer Michigan natural gas the election of officers for 1933 Mrs. and this company has kept in close Hallenbeck was made president of touch with developments in the Mich­ the association. / igan natural gas field." Opening Dinner. Opening under new management this season, the Lake House, Thorn­ apple Lake, is making a specialty of Sunday chicken dinners supplemented with other good things. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, who are op­ erating this popular place, were greeted with a considerable number of diners at the opening dinner last Sunday. Woman’* Missionary Society. The W’oman’s Missionary society of the Jd. E. church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 with Mrs. Cora B. Parks. An unusually interesting pro­ gram in the form of playlet, stories and special music, will be presented hy a group of high school girls and young women. All ex-Queen Esthers are especially invited and urged to be present. Rebekahs Pieced Quilt*. Mrs. Horace Babcock entertained a number of Rebekahs at her home on Thursday evening. After a boun­ teous lunch was served, the remainder Fashbaugh Reunion. The annual Fashbaugh family re­ union was held at Putnam Park Sun­ day, and was a very fine affair, and dinner was just over when the rain storm dispersed the crowd, without the usual base ball game. Among those present were: Fred Fashbaugh of Benton Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fashbaugh and three daughters, the Misses Helen. Hazel and Grace Fash­ baugh, of Delta, Ohio; Mrs. Mae Fashbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fashbaugh and family of Saranac: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Ionia; Jack Jones and Miss Jean McNabb of Ith­ aca; Mias Cathlyn Jones of Lansing; Miss Agnes Jones and friend, Jim Lueger, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton, Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove; Mrs. Emily Mix and daughter and Mrs. Fern Mix of K alamo; Mrs. Lena Kennedy and Miss Thelma Kennedy of Hastings; Mrs. Sam Shepherd. Mrs. Ella Shafer. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and children, of Vermontville; Floyd Feighner and Mrs. Ella Feighner of Nashville. The reunion will be held again next year at Putnam Park the last Sunday in June, and the invitation is extended to the friends from the old neighbor­ hood to join with them again next year. I wish tn announce my candidacy on the Republican ticket for the of­ fice of County Trisasurer of Barry county, and will appreciate your sup­ port al the Primary election, Sept. 13. 51-p Hiram U. Ruaa Peroentagely Speaking. 100% MAN—I DID. 90% MAN—I WILL. 80% MAN—I CAN. 70% MAN—I THINK I CAN. 60% MAN—I MIGHT. 50% MAN—I THINK I MIGHT. 40% MAN—WHAT IS IT? 30% MAN—I WISH I COULD. 20% MAN—I DONT KNOW HOW. • 10% MAN—I CANT. 0% MAN—I WONT. Big National Conven­ tion I* Now In Session Party Platform Engaging Atten­ tion. No Nominations Have Been Made Yet. And now it’s the Democrats assem­ bled in National Convention, pledged to cure the ills of the nation, and in the same Convention Stadium at Chi­ cago, and as The News goes to press the Convention eye and ear are attun­ ed to the same problem that the G. O. P.’s were focused on as we went to press two weeks ago, the party etform. with the same struggle go­ on for hours past, between repeal­ Ists, the resubmissionlsts, etc, drip­ ping wet. wet or moist, with possibil­ ity as two weeks ago for both a ma­ jority and a minority report. A visitor from Mars, _not familiar with national problems of the day, might infer from a visit to the Na­ tional Conventions that there was but one economic problem to settle and that was the restoring of liquor on a very definite legal footing. Senator Barkley, temporary chair­ man, as keynoter urged the conven­ tion to go on record for repeal of the 18th Amendment, promised revision of the tariff and aid to the farmer. Three times a Roosevelt hurrricane smashed the opposition in a day’s session elevating Senator Walsh to the permanent chairmanship over Shouse 626 to 528. and seating the favorable delegations from Louisiana and Minnesota. Proposal to hold up vote on planks until after the nominations, to give the nominee an opportunity to have a voice in platform, was a failure. Whether Roosevelt will win out or not is problematical. There are plen­ ty of other candidates avowed or un­ avowed. who might rally the vote more unitedly. Cha*. R. Brown, For­ mer Nashville Resi­ dent, Dies Suddenly Charles R. Brown, prominent in Masonic circles in Barry and Eaton county, and with a wide acquaintance died suddenly at his farm home north of Vermontville at 2 a. m. Wednes­ day, after a three days' illness of pneumonia. Mr. Brown operated several farms, for some time ran the Vermontville elevator, and owned a home here in which they had resided considerably recently, latterly the home of their daughter and husband, following their marriage. Mr. Brown leaves a widow, former­ ly Julia Barry, and one daughter, June (Mrs. Wendall Potter) and a granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Potter have been with them at the farm this summer. Funeral services are arranged for 2:30, Friday, from the Nashville M E. church, and under the auspices of Hastings Commandery, Knights Tem­ plar. Put-ter-a-Cross Opening. On Thursday evening the Put-tera-Cross miniature golf course, con­ structed. owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross, was opened for its second season, with a free even­ ing on this very artistic course, at­ tracting a large company for this opportunity for play after months of inactivity in this line. Seventy were counted on the grounds at one time, and of epurse they came and went all the time. The season seems to be starting off quite nicely. Visited Mother Here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herschiser and family, whose home is at Mt. Clem­ ens, visited his mother, Mrs. Martha Herschiser, and aunt, Mrs. George Johnson, over the week enfL It was a very enjoyable time, and Saturday, June 25th, was Mr. and Mrs. Herschiser’s forty-seventh wedding anni­ versary. The family had just re­ turned from Florida last week, where they had been for the benefit of Mr. Herachiser’s health, as be has been disabled since the World War. which he took part in. The fine climate of the sunny south, and frequent bath­ ing in salt waters, was very beneficial to him. Bev. Sammy Norton Preached. Rev. Sammy Norton preached at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday night by invitation of the pastor. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, and old time friends listened to a good sermon. Rev. Nor­ ton was accompanied by Mrs. Norton from Florida, which has been their home for several years, and they will return there after spending the most of the summer In Michigan. Some of Rev. Norton’s earliest Christian experiences w'erc in the local Nazarene church, and all were glad to wel­ come them back again. NUMBER 51. Eight Pages Mr*. S. Helen Rucsell, Pre*. Hoover Aska Eaton Crash Kill* 89, Died On Saturday Big Arms Reduction One, Injure* Four Unheralded Move For Economic Re­ Second Bad Accident This Year At Born In Maple Grove Township, Spent Most Of Her 89 Years In covery Calls For One-Third ArHayes Corners Results In Death Tills Vicinity. i.mnwnt Reduction. Of Two Persons. In a move toward international economic recovery, President Hoover has asked for a one-third reduction in world armaments. This would save the world $10,000,000,000 to $15,000,000,000 in the next decade. The passible saving to this nation was estimated at $2,000,000,000. The president’s proposal—one of the most drastic arms slashes yet fathered by any nation—was delivered almost simultaneously to the Geneva arms parley and to a handful of newspaper-correspondents. And here are the Hoover proposals, which bars tanks, use of gas, air bombs, etc.: A reduction of one-third in all land armies over and above the "so-called police component” Abolition of all bombing planes and total prohibition of all bombardments from the air. Abolition of all tanks, chemical warfare and large mobile guns. 'Reduction in the treaty number and tonnage of battleships by onethird. A twenty-five per cent reduction in the treaty tonnage of all aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers. A reduction by one-third of all submarine tonnages, with no nation retalning more than 35,000 tons. In bringing about such reductions, the president suggested that "the following principles should be our guide:" "First: The Khllogg-Briand pact, to which we are all signatories, can only mean that the nations of the world have agreed that they will use their arms solely for defense. "Second: This reduction should be carried out not only by broad general cuts in armaments but by increasing the comparative power of defense through decreases in the power of the attack. •Third: The armaments of the world have grown up in general mutual relation to each other. And, speaking generally, such relativity should be preserved in making reductions. "Fourth: The reduction must be real and positive. They must effect economic relief. "Fifth: There are three problems to deal with—land forces, air forces, and naval forces. They are all interconnected. No part of the proposals which I make can be disassociated one from the other." ADMISSION TO STATE FAIR THIS YEAR TO BE 25 CENTS The 1932 Michigan State Fair and Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10, is to have a 25-cent "gate.” Cutting the general admission price in half will be approved by the Fair's executive committee. The reduction was recommended by Gov. Brucker at a luncheon with 50 Detroit business and industrial leaders who are boost­ ers of the fair. That the recommen­ dation will be followed is certain as executive committee members al­ ready have unofficially expressed dellgnt at the governor's suggestion. A 300,000 attendance, the largest in the Fair's 83 years existence, is ex­ pected as a result. Hayes Corners, four miles north ot Charlotte, so recently the scene of a serious automobile accident to some of the Laingsburg base ball team on their way to play at Nashville, was the scene of a fatal automobile acci­ ident last Thursday in the collision of . two cars at that point, which result­ 1ed in the instant death of one, the 'death of another the day following, <and more or less serious injuries to 1the other three, of five in the two ’cars. Figuring in the accident were Miss ■Da Lowden, instantly killed, Mrs. 'Earl Williams, who suffered a frac­ 1tured skull and never fully regained 'consciousness before her death at 10 a. 1 m. the next morning, and the lat­ ter’s daughter. Miss Rena Williams, 'who was driving the car and who was burned about the legs when the auto­ 1 1mobile caught fire from the impact, and also injured about the back, who 1 were returning to their homes at ’ 1Springville. Lenawee county, from a 1trip to the Soo, and Orville Dunham, travelling salesman, and Frank Cobb, 1the latter suffering internal injuries, 1and.both from Baroda. Dunham, driving from a side road, 1struck' the other car which was pro­ ceeding south on M-50. One of the 1 cars caught fire, the flames being ex­ J 'tinguished by B. C. Shaver, a farmer 1residing on one of the corners, who used a hand extinguisher, and a ser­ 1 ious fire was thus averted. The in­ •jured were taken to the Community Hospital, where Mrs. Williams died " * ‘ Friday morning. ]Newspaper Wrapped Up In Blank Checks We used to hear occasionally of < someone being so “lousy” with mon­ <ey or being so "lit up” that they used <currency in lighting t>eir smoke'pipe <or "seegar,” but who ever heard of ia newspaper editor using bank <checks, blank or otherwise, for news­ ।paper wrappers? But that’s what’s ihappening to one Al. H. Weber, pub­ 1 lisher of the Cheboygan Observer, ,who not -.o many years ago learned t the printing trade right here in the <office of The Nashville News. Now if it was ifl the good old days g ,______ _____ __ of.__ the_______ Embury-Martin Mill, __ the _mill of the Union Bag & Paper Co., the ~ .........................Tanning Co., when the Pfester-Vogel lumber jacks came to town and wet­ ted up at the 99 or more "licker” em­ poriums and spread their money all around Cheboygan in a "great-big­ time! But, now! Wonders will never cease. . ■ But blank checks don’t intrigue one as much as they used to, when a bank was a bank, instead of the abid­ ing place of frozen assets. 1T1I DAY ADVENTISTS ELECT NEW‘OFFICERS Seventh Day Adventists, in session at Hastings, elected officers of the Michigan conference, which convenes biennially with the camp meeting. Officers named were: President, S. E. Wight; secretary-treasurer, C. B. Caldwell; secretary of book and Bible house. D. B. Wildman; field sec­ retary, J. M. Jackson; home mission secretary, H. K. Halladay; religious BARRY COUNTY ALLOTMENT secretary, F. L. Abbott; sab­ 60 AT ANN J. KELLOGG CAMP liberty bath school secretary, Edith Shepard; Barry county has an allotment of missionary volunteer secretary, L. L. 60 children for the Ann J. Kellogg Murphy. Since locating the Michigan conVacation Health Camp for crippled. handicapped or underweight children ference headquarters at lensing last* January, all of these officers _____ elected from a total allotment of 154. Two!January, sets of 154 each will be given these 'for the next ‘ biennial 1 ‘term are resi' ­ wonderful recreational features, chil­ dents of that city. Conference executive board will be dren coming from Battle Creek, Bar­ ry and Allegan counties, and the Kel­ made up of the following: S. E. logg school district in Kalamazoo and Wight, chairman; C. B. Caldwell, sec­ Barry counties. Work is proceeding retary; L. B. Schick of Detroit, F. L. to complete the new camp. Among Abbott of Lansing, W. 8. Cole of Mt. the instructors will be Miss Vivian Pleasant, T. M. Summerville of Bay Lane of Harbor Springs, a student at City and O. T. Burt of Battle Creek. Members of the executive board also Western State Teachers college. will serve as trustees of the Michigan conference association. Nicholson's Encyclopedia, the third Neighborhood Picnic. American edition of the British EnEast Reed Street people bad a cyclodepia, published in 1819 in 12 volumes, bound in leather and beauti­ neighborhood picnic Friday night, and fully illustrated with steel engrav­ thirty-three took their supper and ings, which were presented by New went to Thornapple lake, where it York relatives to Samuel Weeks, a pioneer resident of Baltimore town­ ited together, and the children played ship, has descended through the son in the water, and all had a fine time. Isaac to a grandson of the original Will Martin seemed to be the jolliest owner. Sterling Weeks, who prizes of the bunch, taking a truck load of children, while the rest went in. autos. them highly. A fine supper, with ice cream and cake and lemonade for all, finished Birthday Dinner. Mrs. Sarah Mater gave a dinner the merry picnic. party Saturday, June 18, for the na­ With Vaudeville Unit. tal day of her son, William Mater, with covers for Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ s John Everts, grandson of Mrs. Hen­ liam Mater and Dr. O. O. Mater and rietta Deller, came Monday to see his family of Castleton township, C. EL grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller, Mater and family of Nashville, Mr. and bid her goodbye, as he was leavand Mrs. James Howard and Mrs. ing to join Skippy LaMoore’s vaude­ Letha Adkins of Morgan, Mrs. Ells­ ville unit, a southern show, which will worth Duxberry of Lansing, Mr. and make a southern tour. John is a Mrs. Stephen Mater of Marshall, and clever tap dancer, and this is the first real tour for him. There are about Mrs. Sarah Mater. • forty in the vaudeville unit. His friends will wish him ail kinds of sueMason School Reunion. The Mason school reunion will be held al the school house Monday, July 4th. There will be a potluck Alexander Winton, generally known dinner, and bring your own table ser­ vice. An invitation is extended to all, as the first commercial manufacturer especially all former teachers and pu­ pils. There will be a well arranged and rac>d an 8-cylinder car in 1903. program in the afternoon. For County Treasurer. Birthday Event I wish to announce that I am a Fiva young friends of Miss Helen FeighJbr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. office, of County Treasurer on the Re­ Harley Feighner. dropped in at her publican ticket Your support at the home Thursday evening to remind her Respectfully, of her birthday, passing the evening Walter Fisher. plea-fly. of Register of Deeds on the Republi­ can ticket. All support in the primary election, Sept 13, 1932, will be appre­ ciated. Respectfully, Ehrin Nash. As gently as she had lived, a kindly presence at all times in the homes she had graced, was the passing on of Mrs.' Sarah Helen Russell Satur­ day afternoon at the family home on Phillips Street, Nashville, a few short months before the celebration of her ninetieth birthday, all her years, years of usefulness and love, for she was preeminently a home woman, a won­ derful wife and mother, and a staunch Christian Scientist. A daughter of pioneers, Franklin and Susan Fuller, who upon their marriage turned away from the com­ forts afforded by the home life of those days in New York to carve out a home of their own in* the Michigan wilderness, whither they journeyed by ox team, and born Oct. 16, 1842, upon this new farm upon which they set­ tled, now the farm home of Frank Fuller, a nephew, she was reared in pioneer fashion in Maple Grove, mar­ rying, December 24. 1860, Hiram Rus­ sell of Washtenaw county. She then herself became a pioneer wife, as they located near Maple Rap­ ids, where they built their first home, a log house. Later they returned here, and Mr. Ru&sell had a planing mill, which burned, after which they resided near Vermontville for 18 years, where Mr. Russell operated’the Scipio mills, still later returning to Nashville so most of her life was passed in this section. From the home circle had passed the husband and one of the four children born to them, a son, three children surviving, a son, Frank Rus­ sell, and a daughter. Mrs. Susie Kraft at home, and Mrs. Gladys Woodard of. Vermontville. Another close relative is the brother, Thomas E. Fuller of Maple Grove, also an octagenarian and the only survivor of a family of three children. There are also four grandchildren From the home in which she had resided for more than 25 years, the funeral services were conducted at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon amid a wealth of floral offerings and in the presence of her loved ones and her many friends. The Christian Science service was read by Carl Harris, First Reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Lansing, with solo, "Oh, Gentle Presence,” words of which were written by Mary Baker Eddy, by Mrs. John Greene. Burial was made in beautiful Lakeview cemetery, and bearers were Hiram and Robert Woodard and Wayne Fuller, all rela­ tives; Harold Woodard, C. A. Lewis and Wyman Lewis of Portland. Ar­ rangements by C. T. Hess & Son. Among those in attendance at the funeral were: Mrs. Harry Maatsch, Carl Harris and Miss Catherine Canbery, ok Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lewis and two sons of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft and daughter. Miss Lorain Kraft, and Miss Lydia Brake, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding of Lansing, relatives of Mrs. Helen Rus­ sell, unable to attend her funeral, were callers Monday. ANNUAL CLASS REUNION HELD AT MRS. C. J. BETTS’ N. H. S. Class of 1912 has the rath­ er unique experience of holding a class reunion each of the 20 years -•‘nee the 11 Seniors of that year re­ ceived their diplomas. This year the attendance wsjb somewhat smaller, but the class fir scattered from New York to California, and there were letters from most of the absentees. Mrs. C. J. Betts was hostess, ably as­ sisted in extending cordial hospitality by Mr. Betts. Participating in the festivities last Thursday, which in­ cluded a lovely 1 o'clock luncheon, were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and two children of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, Jack and Jean Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby, and two of their former teachers, C. W. Appleton. Lansing, former sup­ erintendent, and Miss Mary Ruthrauff of Kalamazoo. The luncheon table and room were attractively dec­ orated in the class colors of purple and white. After dinner there was considerable reminiscing, and the let­ ters from absentees were read. It was a happy reunion event. TAX ON TELEPHONE CALLS WILL BE VERY SMALL Comparatively few telephone calle are subject to the new federal rev­ enue tax, and there is no tax what­ ever on toll and long distance mes­ sages that coat less than 50 cents cording to J. in this area Manager McElwain states that the Nashville telephone office has had numbers of inquiries in that regard, indicating that many persons do not understand clearly all the provisions dent Hoover June 6. The act became effective June 21. telephone calls from Nashville, he tney are not affected by the act. Notice Ma—air Knight Templar All members of Nashville lodge meet at Masonic Temple at 3 p. m_, wtlh Vermontville lodge, to attend in a body the funeral of Bro. Charles R Brown at M. E. church. 2:30 p. m. All Knights Templar wear full dreaa uniforms. �, JUNE M. 1552 Or jgashriltc jflnrs. 1873 throngh the mails as second class matter. * | Court House News | I HERE and THERE I Barry and iiiiwiwf Eaton Co. Two women whose father carried a musket in the Revolutionary war un­ Mary Kellogg Gloster W. St Clair Gloster Est. Frederick Studt. Declination veiled a monument to his memory, of trust filed. says a Warrentown, Ga.. story. Each THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Est. W. Herbert Colby. Petition is" -an ----octogenarii 'r ian, and their father, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS for administrator filed, order for pub- — Henry .—, -Pool, died1 80 years ago. Physicians and Surgeons lidatlon entered. Subscription Rates, Ln Advance pUNERAL jyKECTORS Mrs. Giacomina Muro. 101 years Est. Frederick L. Parmelee. Peti­ * Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan old, Detroit, ran away from home, her tion for license to sell filed, waiver of $2.00 One Yearx__________________ $L50 One Year----------- :------------- . E. T. Morris, M. D. daughter reported to police. Mrs. AMBULANCES notice filed, testimony of freeholders my Mdathe .75 I Six Months--------------------- — 1.00 Muro, a native of Italy, can neither Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ license to sell issued. Outside Michigan. One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $L00? Canada, $2.50 Year. filed, read nor write. The daughter said sional calls attended night or aay in Est. Leans Leonard. Annual ac ­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. she was in excellent health when she the village or country*• Eyes tested count of executor filed. ■ Our Service Is Natioa-Widr National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. Qty. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Est. Francis M. Craig. Order ap­ disappeared. When death occurs away from pointing administrator entered. . John'Dorris was playing catch w’ith and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. Est. Calvin H. Chariton. Bond fill'd a beach ball as he stood in the water Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—E B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph. and letters issued, order limiting set­ of Lake Michigan. A bolt of light­ tlement entered, petition for hearing ning. striking nearby, exploded the Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur EL Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. claims filed, notice to creditors is­ ball in his hand. He toppled over in Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. sued. . the water—unhurt. Nobody could find Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours have connection* with reliable funeral EsL Frances C. Fausey. Petition to any of the remains of the ball. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— use money for dental work filed, or­ Ralph M. Wetherbee. A sea-going fox has met the fate es fitted. Office on North Main street and can relieve the family of all bur­ der to use money entered. residence on Washington street. densome details. Est. Elvira Master. Order dismiss­ of all pirates, says a San Diego, Calif., and THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 story. Captain George Stevens saw a Phone 5-F2. ing petition entered. stowaway reynard trying to steal a Eat. Albert Raidt. Motion for Correcting Delinquency indicates Too Much ’Tt is our earnest hope leave to settle and compromise claim chicken out of the cargo of the mot­ W. A. Vance, D.D.8. Delinquency, some neglect Ln duty Education, that you have here learn­ filed, order for leave to settle and I orship Molokai. He called ail hands. Funeral Home The fox hunt ranged fore and aft un­ ed that you belong to a compromise claim entered. or obligation. Certain Office in the Nashville Knights of requirements are imposed upon so­ social group that includes the human Est. Laura C. Watkins. Petition til the thief was brought to book in Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attend* ciety by custom or the laws of pro­ population of the earth in its entirety and order authorizing administrator the galley. fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 ... NaabvRle, BBch. priety or expediency. One is bound and that racial,* national and even to institute suit filed. Miss Lucylle Goldsmith of Los An­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ by legal and moral obligations to as­ family lines are on their way to ob­ Est. Charles Laurent. New bond geles won the national oratorical con­ thetics administered for the painless InsuMnce sume definite responsibilities relative literation as barriers to a full realiza­ as administrator filed, order releas­ test and was presented to President extraction of teeth. to his own well-being, to his family, tion of the brotherhood of man." ing surety entered. Hoover at the White House. By her and to the community in which he Thus spoke Alexander Grant Ruthven Est. Chester Messer. Order allow­ victory recently in Washington. Miss McDERBY’S AGENCY Opticians lives; for, as the Apostle Paul writes, to 2,000 members of the graduating ing Sth annual account entered. Goldsmith, who is only 16 years old, INSURANCE class of the University of Michigan. “None of us live th to himself." Est. Agnes Putnam. Order allow­ won also the right to represent the Why, oh why must men who. be­ ing annual account entered. Failure to perform any particular FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS United States in the seventh interna­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG obligation causes one to become de­ cause of their natural ability and by Est. Carrie M. Balke Grabe. WiU tional contest to be held in the capi­ Notary Public with Seal linquent in that respect, and to Incur diligent application, have risen to filed and recorded, petition for admis­ tal in the autumn. Nashville Res. Phone 235the ensuing penalty. Parents who do places of eminence in the educational sion filed, waiver of notice filed, de­ Optometrist A railroad shop employe, who not train their children to be respect­ world, think that in order to have clination of trust filed, proof of will spends his off-hours studying Indian ful, law-abiding citizens are guilty of their mental achievements recogniz­ filed, order admitting will entered, lore, has found near Burlington, grave neglect to the child and to so­ ed by all and sundry; they must de­ certificate of allowance filed, bond Iowa what he thinks is an Indian vil­ ELWIN NASH part from recognized and proven and letters testamentary issued, or­ ciety. probably more than 200 years Office in the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE Children and young people who fail practises and principals and set them­ der limiting settlement entered, peti­ lage nemann ’ s store. old. With his son, a high school to use the opportunities provided for selves up as the supreme Intellect, tion for hearing claims filed, notice to sophomore. Roy A. Friedel found nu­ Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and their proper education usually find whose word is not.to be questioned, creditors issued. Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. relics a mile from the Missis­ themselves hampered all their lives who has the power [of the omnipotent Est. Charles H. Newland. Order al­ merous sippi, scattered over an area three218 Nashville because of this negligence. Anyone in directing the future paths of hu­ lowing claims entered. Careful examinations with modern Res. I who neglects to use the talents God man welfare? Est. Sarah E .Good. Order allow­ fourths of a mile long. Ceroe Harper, 32. a waiter, didn't instruments. All former prescriptions Nevertheless, we have the imperti­ ing claims entered. has given him limits bis owm success WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. and his usefulness to others. But all nence to believe that the man and the Est. George O. Jones. Petition for like the complaint of W’alter Kimble, and records, including those by Be­ For more than 57 years the Citizens who would achieve distinction in any theory he expounds are wrong. special administrator filed, order ap­ 30, a customer, that the stew which ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ina. Co. of Kalamazoo Mr. Ruthven’s is not a new thought pointing special administrator enter­ Harper had served to Kimble was line of human endeavor may profit by has faithfully served this community. Paul's advice to Timothy, his young but is one which challenges every ed. bond filed and letters of special sour, says a Detroit story. So Har­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ per took a pistol from under the coworker, to whom he wrote: "Neg­ red blooded American to rise in arms administrator issued. justments of losses are factors which Est. Francis M. Craig. Order ap­ counter of the restaurant and shot * lect not the gift that is in thee. . . . and strike down the serpent before O. K. Laundry recommend them to you. The latter died of the Take heed unto thyself, and unto the his poisonous sting shall infect the pointing administrator entered, bond Kimble. Battle Creek, Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent. wounds. Convicted of murder last entire country and bring to disaster filed, letters issued, order limiting doctrine . . . for tn doing this thou shalt both save thyself, and them that the world's greatest example of Chris­ settlement entered, petition for hear­ week. Harper was sentenced to serve ing claims filed, notice to creditors life imprisonment in the Marquette Our track picks up and delivers laun­ hear thee." Self-neglect is not per­ tian government. TEN DAY SPECIAL branch prison. The Christian home, the Christian issued. missible in one who would glorify God dry in Nashville Tuesdays 30 x 3S Tires----------------$3.75­ in spirit and conduct, and be of the state and the Christian nation, truly Mre. Violet Davis of Elm Hall near 29 x 4.40 Tires$4.16and Fridays. * highest service to his fellow* men. In striving to make themselves worthy Ithaca has in her possession a Bible $1.50 Play Ball Free with order that he may be vigilant in cor­ of such a name, are the greatest force A MR. TAXPAYER WRITES over 200 years old. The Bible origin­ Cordaroy Tires. THE TAX COLLECTOR ally belonged to Joseph Hines in the recting the least inclination to be neg­ for good the world has ever known. Family Washings Done RIGHT ligent, he should know what his cap­ Christian example can do more to year 1700 and has been passed down My dear Mr. Tax Collector: J. C. HURD abilities are, and what constitutes his point the way to the brotherhood of five generation until it came into the I beg leave to inform you that the man on a universal basis than any paramount duties. present shattered condition of my ownership of Mrs. Davis. The Bible Nashville Phone 17 Remissness in keeping appoint­ amount of expounding of literary bank is in very good state of preservation account makes it impossible for DEVINE TRANSFER ments. in fulfilling promises, or in theories. considering its age. Another relic is Let us strive first to cast the beam me to send you a check in response a powder horn that Mrs. Davis' fath­ meeting one’s social obligations may Phone 78 your request for a remittance. not seem a grave offense, but it tends from our own eye, let us first make to The er, Nathaniel Strayer, brought from state of my present financial FLANAGAN’S toward slackness to duty, and toward the United States las perfect in every condition Licensed by is due to the effect of "Fed­ the gold fields in California when a breaking down the morale of an oth­ respect as is humanly possible, ever eral Laws,” “State Laws," "County young man, 83 years ago. ..MICHIGAN PUBLIC UTILITIES COUNTRY DAIRY to be true to those J.. principals erwise VI wise UUV fine mrUCM-K-l. character. 41 It 43 is lu in regard striving ~ A monument fashioned of Black COMMISSION to these minor faults and failures that! which led our forefathers to establish Laws,” Brothers-tn-Law,” “Mothers- Hills minerals has been dedicated at ” and "Outlaws” that have one should begin to correct his delin- j this as a nation. Let us continue to in-Law foisted upon an unsuspecting Sturgis, S. D., in honor of a pony mail quent tendencies, and to apply the cherish as the things "dearest in life been Through these various Laws carrier. Charles Nolin, who was shot self-discipline necessary to bring the ; the love of God, the love of home and public. Indians in 1876 while carrying PURE FRESH MILK entire scope of his activities into an | family, and the love of state and na- I have been held up, walked on. sat by This Space for Sale on, sandbagged, battered and squeez­ mail from the Red Cloud Indian if the •• time comes — when orderly performance of life's duties.,. tion. Then ** ' FROM TESTED COWS Agency to Deadwood. Pioneers of ed, until I do not know “ where I am" and obligations. Negative qualities, we 'have attained perfection, the or “why I am." the Black Hills, residents of all the such as apathy, procrastination, world will have profited far more These laws compel me to pay a towns and Boy Scout troops erected doubt, fear, lack of faith, love, or en­ by our example than it could possibly *Merchant a b^i o( bumps to tax. Capital tax. Excess the slender shaft, with his name carv- | ufe lB thusiasm, are some of the elements by any hypocritical attitude that we tax, Income ’TK- monument, zw He ed----------upon it The of unus­ Dave Gregor of Newark. N. Y. tax. School tax. State -out of which habits of delinquency might take now in following out the tax. Auto tax. ual design, was unveiled by Mrs.• has fallen off a flagpole, been struck 1 LODGES AND SOCIETIES J Cigarette tax, Street preachments of Ruthven and others are formed, and from which only dis­ Tom O'Brian, who helped gather the tax. Real Estate tax. Gas tax. Sur ­ ! by a locomotive, shot, stabbed, drag ­ appointment and failure can ensue. of his kind. and papers when her party' ged by a runaway horse, kicked by a *»*+.v**»*»*+*»*+x^»*+K»>d Strange , it is that the state of tax, syntax, and carpet tacks; and in letters When these faults and omissions are to paying these taxes I am reached the scene of the ambush-’ mule, gored by a bull. He has tumreplaced with right reasoning, alert­ Michigan should find itself feeding the addition and required to contribute ment. Silver ore from Galena, fa­’ bled into a dry well and has been poiness to duty, honest labor, prompt­ serpent who strikes at Its existence. requested every society and organization that mous silver camp, rose quarts from1 soned twice. He's now 72 and never Masonic Lodge ness. courtesy, and brotherly love— If all schools at higher learning be­ to the inventive mind can organize, to Custer, petrified wood, milky quartz,• felt better. lieved their work accomplished when all active, positive ideas—delinquency society of John the Baptist, Wo­ lepidolite and many other minerals ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ will find no mental soil wherein it can they had successfully instilled into the the : From Lewiston, Me., comes this collected from all parts of the Black minds of the young people such un­ men's Relief, the Navy League, the take root and grow. An 86 year old woman, who ing of each month. Visiting brethren by Boy Scout troops were usedI story. patriotic and communistic theories. delinquency ousi- pavuuuu uuu amnmwiaui: ixieuries*. Children's Home Fund, t>.e Police­ Hillt Delinquency anects affects general busiwaited 65 years for her diploma, re­ cordially invited. Benefit, the Dorcas society, Y. in constructing the monument. ness, community credits, national In-'then we might far better close them men's t ceived it Monday at Bates college. M. C. A., Jhe Boy Scouts, the Jewish The Evanston. Ill., police made two Sec. —Gratiot County « Herald. tagrtty, and world progress to the ex-1i forever. *-------- ----------------------—. Relief, the Gold-diggers’ Home, and men walk the chalk line and thereby, The woman was Mrs. Sibyl Chase tent in which it protracts, delays, and , Ballard of Minneapolis, who complet­ the Old Maids ’ Retreat; also every got a staggering lesson from one of ed her course harasses individuals. In fact, delin­ at Bates tn 1867 but dog, cat, and human hospital, and ev­ them. Making men suspected of be­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. quency in neglecting to pay just obliThat we have been go­ ery charitable organization, the Red ing Intoxicated walk the line is Ev­ failed to receive her degree because convocation the second rations, such as taxes, interest, over- To Put On ing through the most Cross, the Black Cross, and the Dou­ anston's way of determining whether' the college did not then confer them F.Regular ’.day in the month at 7:30 p. m. due notes, credit accounts, seems to The Brakes. Brakes disastrous on women. Bates nov. is a coeduca ­ times in ble Cross. the fine should be >5 or $100. Police have become one of the common mod­ years no one will deny The Governmen t has so governed Chief William Freeman made William tional institution. ern offenses, and --- - an — Insidious -- -- ------- element ----- ----- and yet jvi out uui of ui its ns ruins luma we have nave at uu my farm that I do not know who and Theodore G. Franz Mrs. Marie Ahnighito Peary Staf­ Sec. of the business Instability, unemploy- le^t learned one lesson. How to put owns it, or why. I am 30 suspected, Wightman line. Wightman apparently ford, the "snow baby” of Admiral ment, and misery claiming to manl- I On the brakes. Of course a lot of us expected, disrespected, examined, re­ walk th”, do it Franz tried three Robert E. Peary’s third expedition to fest itself as a periodic necessity, had about forgotten where to look. examined, Informed, required, com­ couldn't L O. O. F. times. ’'Humph,*' said the chief, “a■ the land of the aurora borealis, with When one considers the inconvenience but listen, brother, when you are go- manded. expelled, compelled and re­ pair Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. $100 drunks and nobobdy her sons, Edward Peary and Peary and loss which may result from the ing doWn hill at full speed, overload­ pelled that all I know is that I am wouldofever Regular meetings each Thursday have suspected it ” Wight ­ Diebitsch, has started on her seventh failure of an individual to pay his ■ ed with self-confidence, and geared supposed to prove an inexhaustible man suddenly straightened up. trip to the arctic to supervise the night at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ financial obligations when due, and fOr a non-stop run; then look up only supply cf money for every human walked the line, placing each foot He iting brothers cordially welcomed. on erection of a monument at Cape multiplies this delinquency many , to see the bridge gone* before it's time need, desire or hope of the human it squarely. Chief Freeman gasped. Percy Lehman, Milo Young times, he cannot fail to aee how this I to take your foot off the accelerator race, and because I refuse to donate So did Judge Samuel Harrison, who York, Greenland, in memory of the Sec. N. G. The error ---------helps to engulf the thought of and reach for the emergency brake all I have, and go out and beg, bor­ was an onlooker. "Well,” decreed the discoverer of the North Pole. sturdy little schooner Morrissey. the world in n fear, doubt, and depres- j you’re lost in the maelstrom of disas- row or steal “more money to give judge, "you're only $5 worth after all. commanded by Capt Robert A. Bait-! • slon. Nor can he fail to discern the ■ ter away," I am cussed, discussed, boy­ Tell the sergeant your name and oc­ lett, who offered his services for the Penguin eggs are London’s newest counter fact that, if each individual Yes, truly, we have progressed, and cotted, talked to, talked about, lied cupation.” “I," said Mr. Wightman, expedition as at tribute to the leader table They come from " “ delicacy. ~ were keenly alert to the Importance „ ,.F.U rate. Speed „„ at . a rapid has been our our to, lied about, held up, held down, he served faithfully for many years, South Africa and sell for a dollar a of correcting his own remissness to (watchword and final goal belotf and knocked down, and robbed, until I am "I am a tight-rope walker.'* dozen, but they are twice as big as a cast off from a pier in West Brighton, dutv. the thp entire pntirp situation Rifimtinn tonuM > ___ ___ _______ . . . Because she remembered to put an duty, would ho be _no_________ one cared very’ much about what ruined. So the only reason I Staten Island, and headed north to­ hen's egg. Penguin eggs taste like greatly relieved The currency of con­ was to happen above. In fact, every­ nearly fidence and good will soon would be body was so busy speeding up nobody am clinging onto life now is to see ably.” Dorothy Greenwald. 13 year ward the chilly areas which Mrs. plover eggs. Epicure* say they are flowly freely through thfe channels of had time to think. It simply wasn’t what in H------is coming next. old student of the Jackson school, Stafford remembers as the chief pre­ nourishing, easily digestible and con­ Yours sincerely. Muscatine, Iowa, representing the occupation of her childhood. The tain much organic phosphorous. trade, bringing employment and sus­ being done in the speediest families. Des Moines Register, was declared Morrissey will reach Cape York about | tenance to all. Then what was the use of bothering abort stop atop , MlchlS“ Planted 24.000,000 trees Christian Science teaches that the about thinking, anyhow. Let the oth­ champion speller at the eighth annual July 15, and will make a short to pick ub, *VLy“f: r>ul,klnK to the state National Spelling Bee held at Wash­ er fellow do it 78 YEAR OLD OFFICER CAP­ ington, D. C., at the National Mu­ sort is to eradicate the erroneous be­ Wasn’t your broker investing your TURES ESCAPED CONVICTS •eum. partldpat- Mrs. Stafford said. The schooner Is h?ld seum. Dorothy, who also participatliefs which seek to dominate human money for you at a 20 per cent yield, forestry thought and to replace them with a which could never get lower? Were Age and agility go hand in hand ed In hurt year's contest, m Iota's manned by men who knew Admiral representative .spelled out "i-n-t-e-r- Peary personally. Many of them ®er-ip2ted S not motor cars getting cheaper and with Pat Bowes of Lowell, a deputy c-h-a-n-g-e-a-b-l-y” after Kenneth ved him during his arctic expeditions. I Michigan J0**. God and man. and a true estimate of gas stations more plentiful? Didn’t sheriff of Ionia county, who on a ■totes plant­ Cecil, representing the Louisville Captain Bartlett was the skipper of «n<5 we have a two billion dollar Con­ morning last week recaptured his fif­ Cedi, ■ hrt the -«oo«,ve;t. -’ omitted — ----------- which took - th.Tarty | Sfte'””'^ gress? Why, said the wjse boys of teenth and sixteenth escapers ^from (Ky.) Courier-Journal, r in J*"?}*3 would lead one to neglect his just ob­ industry, we hadn’t started to go yet Ionia reformatory in eight years and the trick second i the word. ; to Greenland when Peary reached the Hl. loyal service to Peary won the 24.000,24.000.a-~.ligations in any direction is an im­ Just wait until the farmers get speed­ —added $200 to his bank roll, there Then to show that she was the true Pole. His hlm the distinction of being chosen ’ 2?^?' ^g00?-000 °° ed up and then things will happen— seeming to be a standing reward of champion she spelled the word “in­ to walk with the leader to within 125 ,Herbart $100 apiece for the capture of escap­ vulnerable." Prof. George B. Woods, mUe. and they did. « the Pole. The monument S? once of those natural duties which Everybody with as much aa thir­ ed convict*. The 78 year old deputy, dean of American University, was will be a 50-foot abaft of native stone wUh *>• a*1’ teen acres bought one tractor, two erected on a promontory that stands B»“ automobiles and a dozen mortgage 1500 Tret shove sea levrt. The shaft,0000°° ta *“• blanks, and started out to multiply will be three sided, with one angle ljl.1 _l and replenish the earth, and all that’s pendent of schools of the to. the north and- a large nashviim wa»m Wid­ left now to multiply is mortgages. Columbia Two boys and ths Pole—-on the adjacent plane on to Probate Court. f steel will crown the top at the abaft krve to characterChurch of Christ. Scientist.’ life, would noon correct the many de- ware ail that remained standing out then will right plan* bo formulated tenced from Kalama from Wayne county. it’s been a Hunter Freeman in Paris, Missouri, With the coming of the new George OUfl Mrs. Minnie Evans ingtou, D. C., most Star for the United States, and for- the country in Washington for the national finals. The eight were Fred i; Hfl- describing Its purpose selling. lif ed carefully then tic. Wheat Oats . and bearing Earley Cecil, of Kentucky: Barbara Luff, at Nebraska; and Josephine Millar, of .1O "lethal,” “sentient,” “farrago," and “chalybeate.” The champton carried away $1000 and a plaque for her world. Captain Bartlett is to lay the noth Cedi was awarded >500, while Wilma Pyle took third prise of >250. 10-16c �= Von Fu miss has.sent his big music box to Thornapple lake for the seaMrs. Knickerbocker, Mrs. E. W. on the new stock Scott and son Harry were at Jackson the last of the week visiting the for­ Wm. Kerr has sold his house and mer's SOD. lot on Gregg Street to W. E. Griggs. Chas. Parrott was at Hastings, M. R. Taylor and son have pur­ Kalamazoo and Battle Creek on busi­ chased an Advance thresher. ness the first of the week. • A. Hopkins of Vermontville in­ J. F. Bement has his house boat farms us that on Friday evening he nearly completed. He will finish and drew from the Thornapple river a furnish it before taking it to the lake. silver eel that measured 34*4 inches Mrs. Frank Caley and son and Mrs. tone and was larger around than a E. Eugene Baker and son have re­ tea cup. turned from a week's visit with Mr. Mr*. W. E. Buel’s attention was and Mrs. Gee. Weller near Olivet. attracted by the barking of her dog Don Downing is slowly improving. Saturday night and proceeding to in­ J. E. McElwain and family of vestigate she discovered a would-be Hastings were here Sunday visiting burglar climbing from the roof of the Mrs. McElwain’s parents, Mr. and ‘kitchen into the chamber window. Mrs. J. B. Marshall. She called for help and the burglar J. C. Hurd has added to his equip­ became frightened and ran. • ment a machine for putting tires on The former Union House, with im­ baby carriages. provements and re-christened the Mr. and Mrs. Marian Anway of Nashville House, opened today. Homer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Christian Sunday school held Von W. Furniss for the week end. its annual election Sunday and Rev. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gun­ Bissell was elected Superintendent: thorp of Battle Creek, June 29, -a Mrs. W. H. Young assistant supt, daughter. Mrs. Gunthorp was for­ Ja*. Fleming secretary, S. F. Inger- merly Miss Lina Davis. aon treasurer; A. R. Wolcott and Mi—fin Flora Boston and Bertha Henry Gokee librarians; Miss Belle Mead left yesterday on a pleasure trip Truman organist. to Niagara Falls. New York City, W’m. Girard, whose illness has been Baltimore, Washington, and the mentioned heretofore in The'News, Jamestown exposition. departed this life at six o’clock Wed­ H. E. Downing has purchased the nesday morning. The deceased was Dickinson mill property in the east born in Virginia in 1813. moved to end of town. Ohio as a boy, and in 1853 moved to Dr. W. A. Vance has let the con­ the present farm in Maple Grove tract for his new house, which will be where he has resided since. A man erected on the lot he purchased of of integrity, genial, jovial and kind, T. C. Downing on Middle Street. W. he had the good will and respect of J. Liebhauser has the contract. all who knew him. i The Misses Cecile Zuschnitt and Messrs. W. H. Young. 8. P. Boise. May Rothaar leave Thursday for a Levi Smith, James Fleming, C. D. four weeks’ visit with Mrs. C. L. WalCooley and W. S. Powers attended rath of Dowagiac and with relatives the quadrennial meeting of the Sov­ in Berrien Springs and South Bend. ereign Sanctuary E. M. R. of M. at John C. Ketcham, who relinquished Jackson Tuesday. his position commissioner of Mrs. Henry Hyde of Newaygo, who schools Monday on the same day took has been in attendance upon her fath­ charge of the postoffice at Hastings, er, Wm. Girard, during his long ill­ succeeding W. H. Cook, who had been ness and death, returned home today. postmaster for the past eight years. W. E. Buel attended the races at Grand Rapids yesterday and the day Striker District before. By Alma Cruttenden Clement Smith and wiftf were in the village visiting yesterday. Our thermometer have scored 98 Giving Economic Talks. in the shade already this season. (It is noted that the merchants Last Friday evening Frank Bennett were good advertisers 50 years ago.) of Nashville gave a talk at the Dur­ fee school house upon economic condtions. Mr. Bennett has made a study for many years of up-to-date Forty Years Ago. topics and is a very capable speaker. Friday, July 1, 1892. Friday evening, July 8. he will again be with us. Folks, now this is no po­ In this issue appeared on the first litical speech, costs you nothing page an architect's drawing of Barry whatever, and is only given that we County’s new court house. The News may more fully understand conditions was away to the front in those days today as viewed and understood by as now, and was the first paper in the , Mr. Bennett after years of study. It county to print a picture of the new , is hoped that in two weeks the school court house. I house may be filled to its full capac­ Official tests of the Nashville wat­ _ er works system will occur this after­ ity. noon. More Than His Share. Up until yesterday afternoon more Ed. Rice has been having a real than 85,000 pounds of wool had been tussle with a large carbuncle on his ____________________ purchased by Nashville's three buy­ leg. Dr. McIntyre lanced it Friday, ers. he is reported easier. Surely he Hay is a good crop in both Barry and because he is on a strict and Eaton counties, but trouble is is afflicted, for ulcers of the stomach. Mr. being experienced in putting it up be­ diet and Mrs. Dean Potter are expected cause of so much wet weather. Frank Perry, a brakeman on this this week to help through the busy division of the Michigan Central rail­ season. road.'had the misfortune to lose one Miss Baulch Preached. of his hands while endeavoring to Sunday Miss Gracie Baulch, a re­ make a coupling in the freight yards cent graduate of the Owosso Bible at Grand Rapids. delivered the morning ser­ Master Carl McDerby has returned Institute, mon at the Baltimore church. Miss from his Wisconsin trip. Gracie is a very devout and earnest Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heckathorn speaker, and may she long enjoy and son Bertie are visiting friends at health to carry on work in her Mas­ Homer. Amlel Schulze has purchased the ter’s cause, that she is so well pre­ house and lot opposite the depot from pared to do. Jacob Osmun. "Suspicious Happenin’*.” Col. and Mrs. Houghton will go to Suspicious things are happening in Lansing Saturday to visit relatives these parts, centering, around the for a few’ days. Emmett Swan home. A moving van W. Mont Ferry, who has been visit­ visit, mysterious trips and reports ing at G. A. Trumans', started for are tonight there is to be an old his home in Park Qty, Utah, last fashioned "belling." Congratulations, Monday morning. friends, to you. Mrs. C. A. Hough and daughter Maude attended the wedding at Successful SoelaL Woodland Tuesday evening of Miss We surely had a crqwd out to the Blanche Dillenbeck of that place and ice cream social at the; school house Mr. Pearl Wadley of Chicago. Thursday night Proceeds were A large number of the members of around $14. We thank all who do­ Nashville lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M., nated the cream and cakes and the were at Woodland Tuesday evening support given us by those who atattending a special convocation of the lodge of that place, the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and being a conferring of the third de­ baby went to Saginaw Saturday to gree upon Dr. J. A. Baughman. The fifth annual commencement of visit the latter’s parents and be pres­ the Nashville high school -was held at ent at a sister's wedding this Monday the opera house Friday" evening, and morning. it was probably the largest audience The Aid meeting at Tom Hoffman's It was decided ever assembled in the building. In was well attended. the class of ’92 were Elmer A. not to hold a July meeting because Griggs, Anna Downing, Mabie Wil­ everyone is so busy, but that each of cox, Ella Mills and Elsie Mayo. Ea­ us turn to our treasurer the price of rner Griggs was the salutatorian, El- our dinner. Mrs. Ira Hart of Orangeville, moth­ Mayo gave an oration. "Honor Waits er of Mrs. Ed. Rice, s very low with at Labor's Gate.” Mabie Wilcox' ora- diabetes, and her death Is expected hourly. Future is Here.” and Anna Downing’s Grandma-Rice is at Ed’s-again, oration was on "Night Brings Out helping with the sick. the Stars.’’ The class prophecy and Doris Biddlecomb of Kalamazoo is class history was given by the Jun- at the Eaton home again. A party 6f her friends from Kalamazoo at­ tended the social at the school house _ three-year Thursday night. college for the Your scribe recently called on our old neighbor, Mrs. Jane Smith, in Hasting*. For six year* she has been an invalid, but she is today the same happy, pleasant conversationalist as of old. and a visit from -old friends giver her much pleasure. W. W. Potter of Hastings was in the village Tuesday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hopkins, Mia* Oorrinne Keil of Grand RapMis* Vad* Feighner. Burdette Walrath are purchased the N. second Remember the Mason school reun­ i ia July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and _rs. Lynn Mix and daughter attend-, ed the Fashbaugh reunion at Putnam Park Sunday. Mrs. Lena Decker and daughters, Marjorie and Alberta, Ard Decker and family and Orlo Ehret and fam­ ily attended a farpily reunion at Os­ car Reniger's near Charlotte Sunday. Miss Hilda Summ of Woodland spent Sunday jit Crowell Hatch'% A firm of tailors at Johannesburg vitation for all citizens to keep cool It la to Laugh! put out a sign: “We are moving." at the town’s expense. The Ice plant Thieves during the night saved them is owned by the city. the trouble, leaving not much more Felix Robenski wandered -into a than a thimble in the shop. Chicago fire station and drove away They’ve found the original road with the biggest engine, siren hog. Summoned by highway work­ screeching. Later police found him men who discovered a huge skeleton asleep in the driver's seat before the in their way. Prof. J. W. Stoval of the charred remains of his vegetable University of Oklahoma is directing store. •"Too late,” they heard him removal of a mastodon’s remains six mutter. "That fire was five months Attended Cunning Demonstration. miles northeast-of Eldorado. ago. > remember ’cause I started IL” Mesdames Lena Mix, Luella Jor­ A lamb with two bodies, one head, They accuse him of arson—and drun­ dan, Rose Hamilton, Margery Slout, eight legs, three ears and two tails, kenness. Ina Decker, Marjorie Decker and Hil­ was bora on the Elmer Burrell farm da Lundstrum and Sofia Howell at­ near Averill. Seattle merchants are the first to The animal lived but a tended a canning demonstration at an organized move by woshort time. The bodies were connect­ experience Charlotte Thursday. .> . save plenty, spend wisely, and ed at the shoulder and had only one merfto share generously. The General Fed­ Miss Alta Briggs of Grand Rapids necL Burrell plans to have the eration of Women’s clubs, in conven­ visited Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mrs. freak stuffed. tion at the Puget Sound city, voted Chas. Mix the post week. The highest university degree ob­ to undertake a campaign to bring Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited tainable in Sweden was recently practical economics into the home friends around Thornapple lake Sun­ awarded to Dr. Nils Jurgingius, who and make ft understandable even to day. has been blind since birth. Dr. Jur- children. Women buy 85 per cent of Nathaniel Lykins entertained his ingius, a mathematician, qualified for the goods of the country, the mem­ brother and friends from Indiana last the doctor’s degree in philosophy at bers were told, and the wise control Jocko must have heard something week, and his father, who spent the the Stockholm University, which is। of this tremendous purchasing power funny over the wire. Or perhaps It’s winter with them, accompanied them claimed to be one of the most diffi­ from within will do more to solve in­ Just that ho Is highly pleased with to his home. cult degrees in the world, by defend­ dustrial troubles than all the govemthe service he Is getting from the T. J. Mason and family called on ing in public his thesis on "Symmet­ ment relief measures. Turning from dial intercommunicating telephone his mother at Marshall Sunday, and ric Functions." bonnets to budgets the women find system Installed throughput the had the pleasure of meeting his sis­ that the hand that rules the bank If the thief who ran away with roil is the hand that rocks the reces­ premises where he makes his homo ter, Mrs. Chas. Humphrey of Califor­ nia, who came for a‘month’s visit G. W. Amerson's suitcase, takes time sion. to sample the loot, there's no telling with relatives and friends. T. J. Mason attended a Farm Bu­ what may happen to him. The suit­ reau meeting at Kalamazoo Monday. case contained: a half-pound of ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hotcl^siss and senic, a package of rat exterminator, family of Lansing were guests, at Lu­ a jigger, of-powdered glass, a jar of bedbug spray. "There’s enough poi­ man Surine’s last week. Doris Mason of Charlotte is spend­ son in that suitcase to kill 40 men," said Amerson, who is mana; manager of a ing the week with her grandparents, saia Elva Wilson of Spring Lake .and pest exterminating company. Violet /Nelson were Monday night----------------------■----------------An air mail service has been insti­ guests of Hilda Lundstrum. tuted for northern Saskatchewan which, incidentally, will break af new trail into the vast regions of the nor­ Southwast Maple Grove thern hinterland. A Brooks Airways By Mrs. W. H- Cheoeman I plane will make a monthly flight from (Prince Albert, one of the northern|most cities of Saskatchewan, tq Lac To Summer School. Ronge and other northern points, Miss Edith McIntyre has finished,,1a --- *■ — —■ Thia trin mnztn tin her vear’s teaching in Kalamazoo and riirrvino carrying’ mnil mail. This trip, made up fr> to ___ » the ..week —i. end at v.home —« before the nresent present bv by horse horse or 'or dor dog team. team, spent took many weeks, while with the entering the Kalamazoo Teachers colIge for the summer session. She has present air service it can be made in Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials recently returned from a trip to less than a day. Washington, D. C. A sawdust ring battle with an en­ raged python sent two circus per­ to a hospital and gave spec­ CAMPBELL’S The L. A. S. will be entertained at formers at the show the creeps, last a potluck dinner Thursday. July 7, at tators in New York. When the snake,. BEANS the home of Mrs. Mabie Moody. A spring feet long, was being carried into Slowly cooked bcens in deliciotn tometo wuce donation of eggs for the L. A. S. is to' 25 the ring, it snapped out of its torpor, be made that day and any contribu­ wrapped itself around Luigi Canestion will be gratefully received. trelli. acrobat, and wounded him on the arm with its fangs. While scores Cemetery Social. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle plans। of troupers fought to pry the snake to serve ice cream and cake at thei loose, it lashed out at Alfred Cardona, Grange Hall Monday evening, July 4. aerialist, and snapped one of his fin­ At­ It may also be obtained during the> gers. Finally it was subdued. tendants said it was hungry. The*e Feature* in effect from day. After 10 years of Intermittent ex­ Thur*., June 30th, until Thur*., July 7th Chilly, But Sold Ice Cream. ploratory work, persistent man at In spite* of the chilly evening there appears to have definitely located was a good attendance at the ice last wealth of Meteor Mountain, cream social given by the L. A. S. at the Ariz. This treasure is with­ Orson McIntyre’s Thursday evening. Phoenix, in a mass of iron that plunged from Mrs. Orlando Ball and son Clifford the skies 50,000 years ago. more or of Glenwood came Friday. June 17, to less, according to astronomical esti­ Fragments that strewed the All varieties except Old English visit her son. George Ball, and family mate. and attend the Adventist camp meet­ sandstone plain for 20 miles around Faecy Loaf Cheese lb. 23c ing at Hastings. Her granddaughter, have been collected by the ton, and Thelma Ball, accompanied her to one or more may be found in almost Hastings. Mr. Ball came Friday, and any large museum in the world. The Master Pickles * 23c composition is uniform, comprised of Monday they left for home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding and purest iron to the extent of 92 per granddaughter, Beatrice Ball, attend­ cent of weight. But the remaining ed camp meeting pt at Hastings from 8 per cent is mainly nickel, though Salad Dressing * 19c also present are the much more val­ Tuesday until Thursday uable platinum and jridium, with ad­ mixture* of microscopic diamonds of Assyria no apparent w’orth. On the basis of Sandwich Bread the size of the hole it made, there By Mrs. F. J. Miller has been computation that the celes­ tial thunderbolt had a weight of 5,­ 000,000 tons. For nickel value alone, Killed In Accident. Nellis Davis, living south of Assy­ the material samples $50 a ton. So, here, in these decadent days of cop­ ria Center, while returning home on per and silver, lies an appealing pros­ his motorcycle from work in Battle Creek, ran into a car broadside, pect to the sturdy men whose part it to searqh the earth for metallic Iced Tea 23c throwing him against the car with is From an airplane, the crater such'force that his skull was crushed, stores. resulting in Instant deAth. The driv­ has strong resemblance to a lunar vent, its width 4200 feet and er of the car thought he had lost con­ volcanic rock rim strata uptilted and shat­ 3 b- 10c Candy Bars trol of the cycle, and in trying to its tered. Through the centuries it has avoid a collision, swerved his car been filling till the depth of the bowl suddenly to the left at the same time is only 600 feet. Davis turned his motorcycle. KROGERSjS? SUCCECTIOMS/H? 19c Pink Salmon 3 Kraft Cheese 2 Morgan Austin De Long is home, after spending a week with his son, Rev. Allen DeLong, of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. VanSickle and John VanSickle and daughter of Lansing visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle. Mrs. Mamie Webb, Clayton, Arthur and Opal Webb, spent Thursday with the former’s son, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Irene Johnson of their home Thui Plainwell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Mrs. Florence Trumper spent last MIUTABi' Tbl'BNEYSTABTS IN CHICAGO NEXT WEEK week at Battle Creek. Miss Dorothy Mead has gone to The George WeehtogtOT Bl-CenteriLittle Forrest Mead is spending the Sixth ’ week at Battle Creek with little Mar­ Friday and contin­ cia Mead. ues through Holstein cow, owned by Harold 29c fc 27c French Coffee Paul Forrest is the name 9*4 lb. son of Mr. and Mri Hoffman, bora on Wednesday, June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller and family and Miss LaVeroe Lind at­ tended the ice cream social at Byron Guy's. Kittle Feltzer spent last week with Maxine Swift. The frame is nearly completed the new home of Griffin Cummings The Briggs’ Ladies’ Aid is having a Jubilee at Lacey Thursday night, June 30th Ice cream, hot dog* and popcorn will be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner re­ turned Sunday from their trip to Canada and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller and family and Forrest Miller called at Jesse Mil­ ler's Sunday afternoon. 25c Norwegian Sardines Latonia Ginger Ale biSi Sandwich Spread Swift’s Circle "S" Picnics *• 10c $1.19 Scratch feed • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables » ■ When TEETHING make, HIM FUSSY One of the most important you can do to make a teething comfortable is to see that bowels do their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Cas- ciren. Castoria acts m gently you can P'e it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is al THURSDAY FRIDAYS SATURDAY SPECIALS Watermelons New Potatoes Celery 35c Lemons teething or a food upset, give a cleans­ ing dose of Castoria. Be sure you —* genuine Castoria with the name: 43c Bananas 3 -17c dM I �-=*== Claude Mead of Hartings called on friends in Nashville Saturday. Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Minerva Rothaar was at Hast­ Miss Dorotha Thompson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hess were ings Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr s. Eari Culp this week. in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mrs, Susie Kraft was a business Miss Ruth Bassett has returned to in St. Johns Friday. Miss Jeanette Cobb of Lansing was visitor Kalamazoo to take up summer school CASH ONLY—One week, 25c: two Mrs. Grace Kleinhans of Grand work. a recent guest of Miss Patricia Me- Rapids weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c: four is making quite a visit Ln Nitt Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lass returned weeks, 90c; five weeks, |1; for mini­ Nashville. mum of 25 words. More than 25 Mrs. Alda Lewis of Chicago is vis­ Clarence Furlong is helping his recently from their honeymoon trip to words, lc per word: six words to line, iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. brother, Walter Furlong, In Woodland Iowa. each figure a word. Mail or­ Downing. Mrs. Mary Woolridge of Grand count this week. ders MUST be accompanied by money Mrs. Bessie Brown has been quite Harvey Leedy of Grand Rapids is or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. the guest of his nephew, Azor Leedy, sick al her home the past week with bronchitis. * and family. Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater is Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Char­ visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Lost—A gold pin. a luepttke, Satur­ Miss Dorothy Powers is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Gerald lotte were guests one day last week Hinckley. day, between Hanncmann store and at L. W. Felghner's. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayers of Sag­ my home. Mrs. Emily Mix. 51-p The air is heavily scented with inaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Strayed—To my farm, June 20, two Chas. Higdon and family have re­ Madonna Hilles, nearly every home in Chas. Ayers. turned from their western camping dogs. Owner prove property and the village has these Hilles. and visiting trip. Fred Warner recently attended a pay charges. Mervin Davis, 2 mi. Miss Alice Roscoe was a visitor of Kroger banquet at the Pantlind hotel. south, 2 mi. east, I'-z mi. sol th of Azor Leedy and family and Mrs. Nashville. 51-p Belle Leedy were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer and daugh­ ter ot Castletqn on Wednesday. Wayland relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near ••Saturday special—25 lbs. of flour Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. For Sale or Trade — Side delivery Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and fam­ Keyes Sunday. ily recently visited Mr. and Mrs. for 39 cents. Munro.—adv. Keystone rake. L Mrs. Douglas Reynolds and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess attended 51-p Nashville, R. 3.________________ . The Misses Lovisa Everts and Mar­ Byron Wood of Caledonia were guests the meeting of the Vermontville For Sale—Used unclaimed watches. of Mrs. Libbie Williams on Thursday. Alumni association. garet Fumiss, teachers Ln Detroit, All sizes and kinds good time­ are home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett spent keepers. Kane’s Drug Store. 51-c The Fay Green residence property, Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter; occupied by L. E. Pratt and family, Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. For Sale or Exchange for Stock— Patty and Mrs. F J. Purchis were is resplendent in a new coat of paint Lewis Reid and family. Side delivery rake, mowing ma­ Charlotte visitors Tuesday. Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ chine and International hay loader. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman enter; Inquire Vincent Norton, Morgan, Things are looking up: 30 new ex­ tained Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Eaton ids is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Mich. 51-f hibitors have been added to the and daughter Pauline of Battle Creek. Sprague, and husband. Grand Rapids Furniture Market. Mrs. Addle Smith has been quite For Sale—2 black Jersey cows, both The Nazareth; Young People's so­ ill the past two weeks, but is some fresh. One has calf by side. One Miss Margaret Nelson of Lansing ciety will hold their annual business better at this writing. yellow Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, giv­ visited last week with Miss Helen meeting at their church Friday even­ ing good flow of milk. See these Furniss and Miss Patricia McNitt. Mrs. Ora Dean spent several days ing. last week with her sister, Mrs. Mary cow’s <it first house north of Evan­ Mrs. Leia Roe is visiting Mrs. LaMr. andAtra. Will Wall and Mr. gelical church. Paul Perkins. 51-p dore Irland of East Lansing, a for­ Grant were dinner guests Saturday at Snoke, at Vermontville, Save Fuel and Health, and have-Comfort by mer teacher in the Nashville school. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and For kale—Binder twine. This is a the home of Mrs. Price and Mrs. high grade American manufactured family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook, who were Evans. using the best Gas Range made. twine at $3.50. This twine is man­ tha McKibbin at Hope. called to Canada by the death of her Mrs. Harry Maatsch returned Wed­ ufactured by free labor. Also In­ hjr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook of Battle grandmother, returned home a week nesday to her home in Lansing; after We also hare the PERFECTION OIL STOVE, $17.50 ternational Harvestes line of farm Creek spent the week end with Mr. ago. a several days' stay with Mrs.'Susle machines and repairs. J. D. Dan­ to $35.00, and they are fine and every body knows it. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Robert Mason is attending summer Kraft cer.50-52p E. G. Williams is visiting his sons, school at Western State college, con­ Miss Wall, who cooks in a school _______ For Rent.____________ tinuing his course in physical educa­ cafeteria in Battle Creek, is spending C. E. Williams of Grandville and T. H. For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry tion. her vacation in her home on East Williams of Grand Rapids. garage. The News Office. 38-tf Floyd Everts’ house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and Reed Street daughter Margaret of Lansing were Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bellevue and Lawrence Osborne and family, is be­ "No Hunting,” “No Flawing," “Ro Trespassing ” signs ing given a new coat of paint. at their Thornapple lake cottage on daughter, Mrs. Clare Mosier of Lans­ flee, 10c each._ n-tr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M- VanWagner of ing, visited their relative, Mrs. Helen Heating — Plumbing —.Steel and Felt Roofing Maple Grove called on Mrs. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith have Roscoe, Tuesday. distance hauling. Best service. and Eavestroughing cently -.islted Woodward Smith of Mr.’ and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser have and Mrs. Palmerton Saturday. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ the Nashville school at his home in gone to their cottage at Saddlebag Burl Shellenbarger of Hastings ville.________ 42-tf Big Rapids. Nashville, Mich. lake, where they will spend the great­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid For Rent—At Pickerel Lake, pleasant and family Thursday afternoon. Frank Wood and Mr. and Mrs. er part of the summer. cottages with screened porches and Robert Macgregor and two daughters Mrs. Orley Miller and three daugh­ Mrs. Charles Ruthraff of Kalama­ garage. Good boats, fishing, and of Grand Rapids visited at A. G. Mur­ zoo and daughter. Miss Mary, visited ters of Maple Grove called on Mr. and bathing Mach. Address F. O. Wil­ ray’s Sunday. Mrs. Helen Roscoe and Misses Mabel Mrs. Max Miller Friday afternoon. —Fred J. Sheldon of Grand Ledge —William McConnell of Middle­ . Hams, Newaygo, Mich., R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. L. W1 Feighner left and Alice Roscoe Tuesday. is in the Eaton county jail awaiting ville, who escaped from the Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of War51-55p Wednesday for Alpena to attend the sentence after pleading guilty in cir­ zoo state hospital, was picked up on Mrs. Dora Gannon has been visit­ nerville spent Friday with Mrs. Bina cuit court to felonious assault She - Monday night at Tom Gilson's place summer meeting of the Michigan ing at her old home at Caledonia, re­ Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Wanted—To buy good heavy work don was a member of the gang that in Vermontville by Deputies Frank Press association. turning Thursday to remain with her Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Williams left horse. A. G. Eldred, Route 4, Belle­ fired a shot at Joe Lapp, Grand Ledge Paine of Dimondale, and "Cap” Frace The Misses Pauline and Erma aunt, Mrs. Libbie Williams. vue. 51-c night watchman, on March 4, when of Charlotte and Undersheriff M. J. Martens of Kalamo visited Friday) Dr. Minnie Baker was able to walk i Grand Rapids last week for their re­ the officer halted them for question­ Krieg. The hospital authorities sent with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and j down town Tuesday, going as far as sort at Pickerel Lake, near Newaygo.' Broom corn seed free to farmers who ing. for him Tuesday. Mrs John Martens. can plant now. Will work up Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and the postoffice, and all her friends are broom corn on shares, 50-50. gratified she is recovering so nicely, j Mrs. Ed. Keyes were at Battle Creek Write Michigan Broom Co.. Lock Mrs. Scott and daughter, Miss Zim­ and called on Mrs. Ed. Brumm, who Box 111, Nashville. _______ 51-p is ill mer, are expected soon from Patter­ son, N. J., for their summer's occu-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith visited Wanted—Agent or Route Man to take over regular coffee and tea pancy of Mrs. Isabel Cooley’s home. their son. Merle Smith, and family in route through Nashville, Morgan. Mrs. Chas. Diamante, who under­ Grand Rapids from Thursday until Vermontville, Kalamo. Man well went an operation at Pennock hospi­ Monday. acquainted needs no experience. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust, Mr. and tal, Hastings, a week ago. will be able Also vacancy for a few’ women for to return home Ln the Hess ambulance Mrs. Floyd Rogers and family spent town work. For assignment wTite Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Haz Friday. M. R. Togstad Co., Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and daugh­ Feighner. 51-p Rev. Francis Haff and Mrs. Haff of ters have been visiting her relatives in Ohio. Little Robert remained with Vermontville listened to Rev. Dorotha his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil‘ Hayter at the Nazarene church Sun­ day morning. Dahlhouser. FRIENDS Harry Johnson and Miss Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and grandchildren of Maple Grove and Olmstead spent Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson in II Your Legal Printing will Saturday at Perry VanTuyl's at Yan­ Battle Creek. be greatly appreciated by kee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans and and Mrs. W. A. Crabb attended the us; our rates are the same mothers, Mrs. Jane Hoose and Mrs. commencement exercises at Kalama­ as others. Help your home M. E. Price, were Sunday afternoon zoo June 20th. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. paper by asking to have Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Max­ 1 Wm. Lind.of Assyriaine are occupying a cottage at Thorn­ printing done here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and two apple lake during a part of Mr. Mar­ sons and John Bolo, from Hastings, tin’s vacation. • were week end guests of John Bolo's Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock, Mr. sister and daughter, Mrs. Caroline and Mrs. Roy Brumm were at Kala­ Caley and Miss Carrie Caley. mazoo Monday to attend the Farm Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Doris and Bureau meeting. A ROARING Raymond, drove to Leslie Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton of Lake­ brought home Marjory, John Jr., ’and land, Florida, called on Mr. and Mrs. GOOD TIME Maxine, who had been visiting rela­ W. E. Hanes, and preached at the tives there for a couple of weeks. Nazarene church. Eldon Oaks of Stony Point visited Mrs. Fred Miller received word that his cousins, Wallace and Harold Gra­ she has a new granddaughter, born ham, and his sister. Miss Fern Oaks, June 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mer­ visited Miss Cora Graham here in rill of Millbrooek. town Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Pfook of Nashville and Dorothy Rose Hallenbeck entertain­ Mrs. Ida Flook x>f Battle Creek spent ed twenty-two little friends Saturday Saturday afternoon with Mr. and in celebration of her 6th birthday. Mrs. Claude Jones. Louan McCormick of South Bend. Mrs. Mary Scothorn and daughter, Ind., was guest of honor.—Vermont­ Mrs. May Mater, attended the Ad­ ■ "Car* are like raladt,” Alfred FAIRGROUNDS ville Echo. ventist camp meeting at Hastings Mrs. Henry Remington, who has Sunday afternoon. Chicago Newt reporter, in hie been very poorly for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda and was taken to the home of Mrs. Bes­ Clyde Adams ofJbansing spent Fri­ sie Murray, west of town, in the Hess day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. ambulance Tuesday, where she will be L. Gage and family. GAMES - CONCESSIONS £ cared for for a while. Earl Taylor and Miss Hilda Lund­ PRIZES Mrs. H. W. McCormick and daugh­ strum, both of Kalamo, spent Thurs­ ter Louan, who were week end visit­ day evening with the former’s aunt, 4 Horse Racing Events ors among old friends here, were din ­ getting out of it. If my car Mrs. Lila B. Surine. ner guests of Miss Carrie Caley Sat­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina stalls it means no breakfast Baseball and Free Acts urday evening and Sunday dinner Palmerton visited Mr. and Mrs. D. M. guests of Mrs. Helen Butler. for quite a lot of customers VanWagner in Maple Grove Tuesday Miss Dorothy Thompson of Maple and Wednesday of last week. "I ’ ve driven this car 39,000 Grove, who was hurt by her father's Chicago Daily Newt Reporter 5cDANCE5c i Miss Clara Jacob and Miss Margar­ truck a couple of weeks ago, has so miles and I’ve never had any far recovered that she is spending this et Jacob of Pittsburg will arrive featuring Tommy Towner ■ July 4th for a week’s visit with their sort of engine trouble with it** week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, HATEVER the eook home he drives a Chrysler. and his Orchestra. and attended church here in town on cousins,'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton books may say about the "I got to using Iso-Vis Oil Sunday. * and family. Mrs. H. W. McCormick and daugh ­ Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Mrs. best lubricant for a skillet, because somebody told me it Mr. FeUft39,000trouble-froe Minerva Rothaar. Lee Bailey and ter Louan from South Bend, Ind., Everybody Welcome ■ many a student of the Um- would let you start your car miler prove again what Iro-VU Miss Minnie Bailey were entertained visited Isabel Cooley from Friday un­ at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Libbie Mar­ til Sunday, and while here called on BRING THE FAMILY! shall. Afternoon callers were Rev. other friends Ln the village. morning flapjack* to tome- wouldn't bum out on hot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans of Ne­ and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth and daugh­ waygo, Miss Bernice Evans of Grand ter Wava of Lansing. Lisle C. Cortright has been visiting Rapids and Miss Marie Evans of Positive Lubrication Protec­ Mrs. Goldie Packard. Sam Vitale his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cort­ Lansing were Friday dinner guests of and John Everts, at Charlotte, spent tion. l»o-VU (a Standard OU right, while in Michigan for the Ki- Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Sunday with Mrs. Henrietta Deller, It is rumored that a nurse, supwanis convention held in Detroit this people bat It i and in the svenlr- “•---------------- -'y’h4“« product) will not thin out week. Mr. Cortright is actuary for Carter lake to fl with an insurance company, and is located county by the state board of health. midnight supper. at Rawlelgh, North Carolina. Boule Teat at Standard OU Mrs. Ida Lake and daughter Ruth —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. ’ 814 University Avenue, The date on your paper ahowa The White brothers, their mother, Madison, Wisconsin, opens Ms Mrs. Phebe White, and Miss Hasei- the time to which your subscrip­ while Ruth attends summer school. beU White, moved Wednesday into the tion is paid. Please refer to it Mrs. Belle Mix house on Queen St., recently vacated by Royal Gardner and family. elude her nurses training course. John Howard Caley and father-in- EAST Rev. Dorotha Hayter came home U:Mf ’ 5:5M (Polarine in this New* in Brief C.L.GLASGOW BETWEEN RUSH HOURS HE TALKS ABOUT OIL For the 4th ■ Homecoming ■ IONIA: An Interview by Robert J. Casey W ISO'VIS OIL Monday for su mmer school at the WEST Univarsity of Michigan, and Mrs. d-dally: with Augusta through interpreters. 2dKM T:1T �Southwest Sunfield. ___ ________________ with Carroll Hamilton as driver, Mra. Jordan, Mrs.. Ben Slout, Mrs. Charles , Stater Was I1L Kenneth L. Roscoe went to Detroit Mix and Mrs. Glenn Howell, attended Mrs. Ora Lehman was called to to take the state Barber's examina­ the Home Canning demonstration at Grand Rapids last week by the ser­ Sterling Baht from Wodneaday to tion, and Carl Brown went with him. Charlotte Thursday. ious illness of her sister, Mrs. Lips­ Qafitwwv Mra. Thressa Hess and children re­ Miss Ora Hinckley, on an 18-day comb. Mr. Lehman visited in Grand turned Saturday afternoon from a so­ vacation from the State public school Rapids Sunday, and "she returned tie Creek visited their mother. Mrs. journ with the former’s sister at at Coldwater, who has been visiting home with him. Isabel Cooley, Bunday. her mother. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, left Michigan Center lake. Glenn Phillips and family were at Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Tuesday night for Kenosha, Wis„ to Hager And Kilpatrick School Reunion The Hager school reunion will be Duck Lake Sunday attending the grandson, Hugh, and Miss Esta visit Miss Marda Newton, in juvenile Winegar family reunion. Feighner visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. court work there. Miss Newton is a held Thursday, July 14, and the Kil­ Hastings girl, a former college room­ patrick school reunion .will be held Mr. and Mra. Homer Conyers of' Crabb at Crystal Lake Sunday. 16; both to be held at Bawdy’s Lynn. Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Brandeberry and mate and later co-worker in Cold­ July Landing, Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers of Battle water of Miss Hinckley’s. Adolph Douse Jr. and one of his Miss Emma Martens of Kalamo Creek spent. Sunday with Mr. and fraternity Entertained Missionaries. brothers from Ferris In­ called early last week at the home of Mrs. George Austin and family. Orlin Yank and mother entertained motored Miss Theresa Douse Rev. Mr. and Mra. John Martens. John Howard Caley of the Kalama­ stitute and Mrs. Geo. Fleming, the mis­ to South Haven Saturday to attend Theo Bera drove the H. C. Kleto- zoo schools is studying for his Mas­ her room-mate’s wedding. The wed­ sionaries, over Sunday. Mr. Fleming hans family to Oceana Beach, Pent­ ter’s degree in Science at the Univer­ ding took place Saturday morning at and Orlin were high school-mates. sity of Michigan summer school. water, for a week end sojourn. •* 8:00 o’clock, on the lawn of Miss Por­ ' Church Homecoming. Mrs. Floyd Everts was called to ter’s home. Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller and Mr. Miss Porter married The annual Church Homecoming and Mrs. Clyde Sanders were at Battle Creek Monday night to see her Homer Yinger, son of Rev. G. D. Yin- will be held at the church, Sunday, father, who was quite ill again. He Thornapple lake Friday afternoon. ger, formerly pastor of the Methodist July 17. church here. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens at­ had been unusually well of late. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Ronald Lehman was in Grand Rap­ tended an O. E. S. meeting at Kala­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter, grandson Billy and Mr. and Mra. Earl mo on Wednesday night of last week. Ula Marie, Mrs. J. C. Hurd, Mrs. El­ ids one day last week. Olmstead called on Mr. and Mra. L. Chester Hecker lost a valuable sie Furniss and daughter. Miss Helen, Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon from O. Greenman in Bellevue Sunday. visited in Lansing Thursday, Mrs. horse Sunday. Gresham, and the former’s brother Gaylen Fisher, is assisting with the Alva Briggs and daughter. Miss Ir­ Garlinger and daughter with rela­ from California, were in town Thurs­ ma Briggs, of Battle'Creek, visited tives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taubert, farm work at the Robert Barry home. day. Eston Everett was a guest of Rus­ Sunday with the former’s son and Mrs. Hurd with Mrs. A. E. Kidder, Mrs. George Bruce and children, wife, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Briggs. and Mrs. Furniss and daughter at sell Efiper Sunday. who are working near Mulliken, spent Mrs. Guy’s nephew from Potterville Kent Nelson ’ s. ' Miss Helen left The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Saturday and Sunday at their home serve ice cream and cake during the Lansing for Montreal, where she sail­ is assisting Kida Guy in haying. here. Miss Wilma Frith entertained the ed on her European trip. day and evening of July 4, at the Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus and chil­ Robb from East Lansing Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and Misses dren of Kalamo took Sunday dinner Grange Hall, Maple Grove Center. day. ••Fine line of cold meat and can­ daughters, Barbara and Mary, came with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dorothy Garza of Hastings spent to Mrs. Baird's mother ’ s, Mrs. Bar ­ ned goods for your picnic dinners and Dull. Sunday afternoon with the home lunches, and for cool meals on hot bara Furniss’. Saturday, and the two folks. G. A. Lassley of Detroit is spend­ days. girls are staying with Mrs. Furniss Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Cotton of Grand Rapids visit­ ing the week with Mr. and Mra. Ottie While Mr. and Mrs. Baird are camp­ ed Burr at the Ora Lehman home last The F. F. Everts home is being re­ ing for a few days at Cadillac. They Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and family. shingled by Elmer and Rubie Bivens were accompanied to Cadillac by Mr. week. Dewey Dull is working for Hugh Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull and Ml** and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar of Grand Esther Frankenfeld visited Mr. and painted and redecorated on the in­ Rapids. Mr. DeRiar and Mrs. Baird Reynolds. Clare and Blake Barnum visited Mrs. Will Justus and family in Kala­ terior. are brother and sister. Leo Stewart over Sunday. Mrs. H. W. McCormick and daugh­ mo Wednesday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of Mrs. Glenn Bera and daughter ter Louan of South Bend, Ind., came Mrs. Chas. Mason were: Mrs. Thelma Hastings called on their cousin, O. C. Tressa of Delton were dinner guests Saturday for a ten days' visit at the Mason and Dorotha Dunn of Battle Sheldon, and family Sunday. Byron Hallenbeck home. — Vermont ­ of Mr. and Jdrs.'Fordyce Showalter Creek, Merle Mason and two daugh­ Miss Evelyn Beardsley of Wood­ ville Echo. ters, Madeline and Marcelle. of Jack­ land was a guest of Miss Hildred The L. A. S. of the Evangelical son, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Norton of Lehman last week. Mrs. Kate Faul, Raymond Faul and Mr. and Mra. C. L. Walrath of Wood­ church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lakeland. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker and land were at the home of the latter Don Hess on Wednesday afternoon, Miller of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Betty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. July 6. Everyone cordially invited to Sumner Sponable of Hastings. Glenn Ward Hecker in Grand Rapids Wed­ here Friday afternoon. • this meeting. Swift and two daughters, Maxine and nesday. ••If you miss the Sunday chicken Mrs. Ralph Hyde of Midland visited Marleah, of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Miss Wilma Frith is attending dinners at Thornapple Lake Hotel, • summer school at W. S. T. C. in Kal­ now under new management, eat all from Wednesday to Friday with Mrs. len Mason of Battle Creek. G. W. Gribbin and family, Mr. Hyde amazoo. you can for 50c, it’s I6o bad.—adv. coming for her. Van Gribbin accom­ Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lans­ W. C. T. U. Met. Ellis Hamilton, who has been sta­ panied them to Bay City. “It is not law that makes the cus­ ing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie tioned at Charlotte with the A. & P. Mrs. Bess Brown spent last Thurs­ tom. but the custom that .makes the Hager. company, has been transferred to Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ day and Friday with Mrs. Hazel Put- law”—Brand Whitlock. The Wo­ Nashville.—Bellevue Gazette. rim of Jackson, and Mrs. C. A. Christian Temperance Union montville were dinner guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Biggs, who accompanied her, visited man's met at the home of Mrs. Alda parents Sunday. and daughter and Mrs. Laura Sho­ her sister, Mrs. McEldowney. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur Schantz June 16th. Many interesting walter visited Mr. and Mra. Wm. Face Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schroder phases of the prohibition question and sons Richard and Robert, and and family of Maple Grove Sunday and daughter Barbara came Sunday were read and discussed by the as­ little Geo. Monasmith of Sebewa vis­ afternoon. to visit Mrs. Schroder’s parents, Mr. sembly. Mrs. Chas. H. Ackett gave ited at Hugh Reynolds' and O. C. Royal Gardner and Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. John Martens, and Barbara reminiscences of the saloon days, Sheldon’s Sunday. have moved back to Hastings, where remained for a two weeks' visit Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Nolewright and stating that the free lunch served was the former has work, and Mrs. Rob­ so sjfity that it served as a stimulus daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman are to the sale of beer. She also deplored Nolewright of Jackson visited their ert Surina is spending some time moving from Main Street, next door the treating system of the saloon era, cousins, the Wm. Super family and there with them. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenfield and to the White Rose oil station, to the proving that one drink of beverage Theodore Euper and mother, Sunday. daughter Dorothy of Nashville were former H. C. Glasner residence prop alcohol will cause the downfall of any Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis erty, recently purchased by Mr. Well­ one who indulges in it. It also proves Northeast Castleton that the liquor traffic cannot be con­ Arnold and Miss Cleobel Hornsby.— man. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Miss Sarah Putnam of Litchfield, trolled in any way; it must be abso­ Middleville Sun. Mr. and Mra. I. R. Hayes of Toledo teacher in the Detroit schools, was in lutely destroyed and the prohibition Marshall Visitors. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. town the first of the week to see her law enforced to the letter. Prohibi-' Mrs. Sarah Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Friday afternoon, while aunt, Mrs. Stocking, and stopped at tion has made wonderful progress Orville Mater and sons and Mr. and on their way to Thornapple lake to the Commercial Hotel during her within the last 12 years, the wet press Mrs. Will Mater were supper guests stay. ■ and the movies to the contrary not ­ spend the week end. Mrs. E. G. Williams of Stephen Mater in Marshall Thurs­ The ball game Sunday afternoon withstanding. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull of Mil­ day evening. stated that the speakeasies are beingbetween Charlotte and Nashville had ford, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Pennock, out of business for lack of pat­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and to be postponed on account of rain, forced Horne From School. ronage. She also read “A Dozen family spent Sundav with Mr. and and next, Sunday afternoon the strong Gains Mrs. Walter Steinke returned Sun­ in a Dozen Years”, Michigan Marshall team will be here for a Mrs. Arthur Pennock. 9 19 from her school work in Detroit Union. Prohibition made liquor an day game. to spend the summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Lizzie Brady and daughter El­ outlaw, stopped liquor advertising, re­ her husband and her parents, Mr. and daughter Margaret, Mra. Vera Bera duced arrests for drunkenness, reduc­ and children, and Ortha June Haw­ nora and Mrs. Henrietta Deller went ed drinking by at least 60 per cent, Mrs. Wesley Brooks. blitz attended the Wenger reunion at to Charlotte Wednesday afternoon to made streets safer for women and GoML see Mrs. Hugh Green ^pd Mrs. Goldie Caledonia Park Friday. Earl Letson of Sunfield was a Packard, and had supper with the children, shattered organized liquor's The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ latter. grip on politics, wiped out almost guest of Merle Staup Tuesday and nest Appelman. Ernest LaVera, has completely drink-made poverty, has Mrs. Barbara Furniss will accom­ given millions of youths a better Wednesday. the measles this week, preventing his parents from taking a trip to Niagara pany Mr. and Mrs. J times Baird to chance for education, given United Home Visitors. their; home in Detroit, when they re­ Falls as they had planned. States the world’s most efficient in­ Lester Brown and family of Grand turn from Cadillac, and later they Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Myrton will all take a trip ^Niagara Falls dustries. driven liquor from Main Rapids spent Sunday with his par­ Street to criminal hide-outs, killed ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown. Raze, early Thursday morning, June and Canada the saloon with its public lure to 23, a 7% pound daughter, Janis Ann. In Battle Creek. Kinne and drink, given the United States econ­ Mr. and Mrs. Porter -------- ----------Mother and baby doing nicely at Hall Mrs. Samuel Gutchess is spending granddaughter, Ethel Mae Kinne, omic stability whereby we have held hospital—Vermontville Echo. the week in Battle Creek. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beatrice Bennett, younger Charles Hawthorne and -family near up better in world depression than daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. H. Ben­ Dowling. Mrs. Hawthorn is a daugh­ liquor-ridden nations. Rev. Ernest Wheeler called at the Mrs. C. W. Pennock gave notes on nett of Levering, was among this ter of the Kinnes. Titmarsh home recently. the Prosecuting Attorney's and ex­ Will year’s graduates from Central State Elizabeth and Barbara Jones of Congressman Grant Hudson ’ s address Mrs. Henrietta Deller, grandson, Teachers’ college, Mt. Pleasant Battle Creek are spending the week John Everts, and a friend of the lat­ delivered in Hastings a short time Mr. and Mrs. ,Geo. Parrott enter­ ter, called one evening last week on ago, in which she said that blind pigs at the Samuel Gutchess home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater spent tained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Lillian Mr«. Deller's sisters-in-law, Mrs. Nel­ are confined almost exclusively to the Lozuaway of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. lie Hitt, Miss Fila Hitt and Mrs. Em­ metropolitan cities. There was a Sunday with her brother, James How­ at Morgan! John Ackett, Mra. Chas. Ackett and ma B^ril, of Woodland. time when liquor flowed from the ard. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett and family. cities to every hamlet and village. Do troit ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock. Mrs. called on their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes of Nash­ Mary Hoisington, Mrs. Will Shupp, you think the veterans’ army would ville and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ Donald Shupp, and Mr. and Mrs. Haz have been as orderly as they are to­ Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarah, Sunday. inson of Maple Grove visited relatives Feighner were at the Geo. B. Wright day if they could have stopped along They were enroui to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Geo. Patten's brother of Belle­ in Dundee and Munroe Saturday. strawberry gardens Monday, picking the way at the open saloon? You came Monday to spend some time Mrs. W. J. Noyes also attended a and buying strawberries. couldn’t go down town of a Saturday vue with his sister. school reunion near Dundee ^Saturday, evening without seeing drunken men, Jean and Junior Roe are spending Mr. and Mrs. F. M. HU! and family returning home Sunday. ’ the objectional features of the a few days with their grandparents, of Grand Rapids spent the week end and saloon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, while with Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Mr. There is no necessity for evil, nor their mother and Billy are away. Hill and daughter returned home ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Sunday, and Mrs. Hill and son re­ for the red light district. What is Mr. and Mrs. Staup and Clar­ beer good for? To tax and to legal­ ence Appelman Merle on friends near mained for a longer visit. ize something stronger. Can this na­ Sunfield Friday called evening. Dr. Birge C. Swift, of Middleville, tion afford to back track? You Clark Titmarah was a dinner guest Nashville, Mich. candidate for congress on the Demo­ can’t buy booze and buy bread; you cratic ticket, was a caller at The can't spend money for beer and have Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ ■ Home Cooked Mok Just a UtNews office Monday morning, and an­ any for the milk bottle. Protect the marsh. Geo. Patten's parents called on him ■ tie better the ordinary. nounces that his name will appear on beerless working man from the Sunday evening, bringing a nice mess the ticket at the primary election. ■ Clean rooma, warm in winter. schemes of the crafty politicians. Meeting adjourned to meet at Cen­ of fish. Mr. and Mrs. H. Babcock and fam­ i Tranatent Trade and Refular ily and Mrs. Babcock's sister. Mrs. tral Park for a picnic and program. Boardera Solicited. Woolridge, are contemplating a trip Everybody invited. Chairman, Mrs. Kalamo Department to Traverse City Saturday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Babcock's cousin, Mrs. Isaac Mr. and Mra. Menno Wenger and Bond. On account of the rain Sunday af­ son Harold, Noah Wenger and Mr. ternoon the ball game with the Roxand Mra. Amos Wenger were among anu team was postponed. The Kala­ the 125 in attendance at the Michigan mo team goes to Vermontville next picnic of the Wenger family held last Sunday, and on the Fourth Bellevue Friday in the pork at Caledonia, where feasting and visiting reigned the Kalamo team. supreme. There Wengers are des­ cended from the Wengers of the Wenwell for some time, was taken to the Having purchased the Community hospital, Charlotte, Sat­ for treatment. tog landed in this country before the urday, — 5. . —___ r.________ .• : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENT! Texaco Service Station We solicit your continued patronage, and while we may need an introduction socially, Texaco Products need none. Buy the best at no extra cast. Yours for service. TEXACO SERVICE STATION ARSENATE OF LEAD CALCIUM ARSENATE for Potatoes HAMMOND SLUG SHOT for Flowers and Plante MAGIC HOODOO PAPER for Ante The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sunday's. Wall Paper — E. L. KANE — . • * We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Paint*, Etc. ■ * Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be sure it is a good impression they make. , We are ready to supply you with the very best printing -it a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased with it. • NASHVILLE NEWS ■ Regardless of Who Our Next President May ■ ■ Be—We Are ' Binder Twine Headquarters Just unloaded a carload of Standard 500 ft. to ■ lb., selling at $6.00 per cwt. £ Pure Manilla 600 ft. to lb.,, at $8.00 per cwt. ■ ■ This would cost $6.40 per cwt. for same num- ■ ■ ber of feet. Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co 'ax Free Tires and Trout-*! le Free Service for Tour J r Holiday * Trip b We still have Tax Free tires that we are offering for a few* days only and it behooves you to take advantage of these low prices because they will continue for only a few days, according to orders from the Firestone Tire company. The tax of 2 1-2 cents per pound on tires and 4 cents per pound on tubes averages about 50 cents each oh average size tires and larger sizes are proportionate, so you can see the advantage of purchasing your tire needs soon. Observe the following prices and realize what can be saved by buying before the tax is added as many other tire companies have already done to their prices. firestone Tiresrone □HELD TYPE BOUGHT IN PAIRS IN PAIRS 4.40-21 4.40-21 firestone fireitone OLDFIELD TYPE SENTINEL TYPE 53.59 4.50-21 3.95 4.75-19 4.63 5.00-19 5.25-21 4.40-21 S4-79 4.50- 20 5.55 4.50- 21 5.0 4.75- 19 4.75- 20 5.00-19 5.00-21 5.25-21 5J0-19 6.00-19 10.05 6A0-20 54-79 5.35 5.43 6J3 6.43 6A5 6.96 8.15 16.54 1X.J2 IX.W 11.54 15. a* MJS 10.95 Independent Oil Company . Naabvflle, Mich. summer course at the normal. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban accom­ drain, came from Saginaw Tuesday panied friends to the Kellogg bird evening fpr a visit with the former’s sanctuary Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hariow Perkins this Michigan reunion, tn which the Indiana relative* are included and returned home Friday, leaving Robert Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. V. X. Gregg called at Charite Martens* for a longer vacation. Mr. and Mra. Byron Squires and Andrew Wire of Duck lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Har­ mon. Mra. Florence Tanner was an afternoon caller. former pastor Chris Keehne. spent several days last week with hi* friend, Milton company as the factories were placed at capacity schedule. The pay roil is Burkett, near Charlotte. the largest in the company's history. mud meeting in Olivet. father, Elmer Shafer, and son*. The Wilcox ervone come. E. 8. VanAuken of Assyria Sunday afternoon caller at Bryari VanAukan'a. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Friday after­ noon with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Newa Want Ads. get results. �1 made instructed to write Grand Rapids airport Sunday after­ noon. plunged a mile bead first in a violent spin that he could not check, decided that discretion was the better Na-The-Klah. 107 £ear old Apache, part of valor, and jerked the iron ring that opened his big white silk -’chute. has been moved from the Kiawo In­ ---- ------------------- ------- h m aud tat- dian hospital to make room for those >r day for the who really are infirm, B*ys_h Fort coveted record he can win by drop-!Sill. Okla., dispatch. Physicians said ping 3 jniles or: more before ripping, that. except for failing sight and open the tightly folded pack that i hearing, she waa in excellent health, stands between him and oblivion. But ’ She U a firet cousin of Geronimo, no­ even if Joe failed to achieve the goal; torious warrior. Old Ironsides Still Sails On Restored to her former glory and her original condition, thq historic U. S. 8. Constitution Is again afloat, proceeding from port to port ao that Americana may see this bulwark of their U- d U. country’s first navy. Her keel laid In 1794, the scourge of thu Barbary pirates and the conqueror of the Guerriere, she preceded the clipper ship era of the American merchant ma^lpe, and is one of the oldest vessels afloat. But modern efficiency demands some concessions, and the photo­ graph above shows Old Ironsides* captain, Commander Louis J. Gulliver, U. S. Nn talking over a telephone below decks, while at Ma bo:!: Is cne of the big guns of her famous armament, with a leather water bucket swinging above it. Right: The Constitution as she is today. Foods tor the ESTABLISHED -IS59 Fourth WWW ECONOMY RUU5 Cheese Lb. Full Cream Ginger Ale No Bottle Charge 24 oz. Bottle 15c 10c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING 25c Dill Pickles IOC RAJAH SAND­ WICH SPREAD Sardines Domestic, OU or Mustard 25c Olives NUCONUT MARGARINE Bacon su«4 Bacon — ■ Lb. Lb. Frank!orts or Bologna Sugar 10c Ea. 5c 10c 45c Fine Granulated PEN RAD Motor Oil ' Rinso ~ Lemons Sunkbt Bananas YeUow Ripe Potatoes New 10c 16c 10c $1.00 37c 35c ,u- i9c 33c 1 u run. A«P FOOD STORES aery Crop Resulte In Need ror Minute.' of the regular meeting of Blinded by ashes from his pipe, Roy the common council of the village of which was supported by Lofdahl. also Bryker, 41, 661 Flett sL, SW„ Grand Rapids, drove his dairy truck off the Nashville, Mich., held at tbe council that A copy of the resolution be sent Byron Center road, a mile south of’ JThe practice of seeding alfalfa in rooms Monday evening, May 16th, to the Barry County Road Commis­ sion. . . Wyoming Park, and collided with a. pea.*; being grown for the canning fac- 1932. Wbereu. the apportionment of a tree. He was taken to St. Mary’si tones is apt to result in a bad infes­ Present: President E. B. Green­ hospital for treatment of severe lac­ tation of aphids on the cannery crops. field. and Trustees A. E. Bassett, 10 per cent tax ueened agalnat the erations to the face from a brokeni according to entomologists al Mich­ Amos Wenger, Chas. Higdon, C. T. Townxhlp of Caetleton at large, of the Village of NaahvlUe. Mlchwindshield. igan State college. Munro. N. R. Howell. Dr. Lofdahl; al­ which Iran, U a part, and also a ■pedal tax Reports this year from the Bay so the Clerk, H. F. Remington. Ladies of the Bellevue Reformed, City of 3 per cent aaseseed agnlnat the district indicate that the later church, says a Schenectady, N. Y., Minutes of the two last meetings Village of NaahvlUe for the cOMtrucof peas will be seriously reed and approved. dispatch, are looking for a thief with’ varieties by tionof a certain road designated as the aphid unless the crop a large appetite and tiny conscience. damaged Mr. H. J. Williams, a tree surgeon, Road No. 38, la excesalve and unjuat. Is immediately dusted with a nicotine After a church supper they left 24‘ sulphate solution. The early peas will was present and advised as to the And:— eggs In the church overnight. Next; probably be harvested before the treating of trees at the Putnam Lib­ Whereas, at a meeting held al the day tbe collection box was empty and‘ aphid ruins the crop. . Huntings Center school house on May rary lawn. so were the eggshells. A greasy fry­ 31st. 1932. our supervisor. 8. W. Nature provides one control method Moved by Lofdahl, supported by ing pan told the story. for the aphid which may reduce the Munro, that the council inspect the Smith, did vigorously oppose said 3 A swarm of bees so large that thei damage done by the insect. A fungus trees at the Putnam Library and per cent assessment against the Vil­ weight of the insects broke thes disease attacks the plant louse and, make report at the next regular lage of Nashville. Whereas, we, the Common Council branch of a tree on w’hich they set­ in hot damp weather, the disease meeting. Motion carried. Yea, alL the Village of Nashville, Michigan, tled was observed bv Mrs. Williami spreads rapidly enough to keep the Moved by Wenger, that the village of do hereby protest against the above Howland of 331 Hogadone Pl.. BE.., louse in check. .The disease is shown council authorize the village treasurer Grand Rapids, who watched the beesi by the change in color of the aphid to sign the Depositors Agreement. awssed apportionment as excessive, light on a tree in the yard next to her■ from green to red. Plenty of red After some discussion Mr. Wenger unjust, and out of proportion to the benefits derived by said village. home. The bees remained clinging to। aphids may save the expense of ap­ withdrew the motion. Therefore, be it resolved, that we, the broken branch in a hugh ball. plying dust Moved by Howell, supported by the Common Council! of .the Village of The poison recommended is made When Ephraim Scroggs and his mixing three pints of 3 per cent Higdon* that Wenger Bros, be allow­ Nashville, Michigan, do hereby res­ wife died at Statesville, N. C„ a fire‘; by ed city water free for one year at pectfully request the Barry County sulphate with 40 or 50 pounds started 50 years ago by the young nicotine lime.' Results are best their market, in payment for pumping Poad Commissioners to ’relieve the bridegroom glowed from the hearth­ of hydrated the dust is applied with a self­ water to the drinking fountain. Yea, Village of Nashville of the above re­ stone. When young Scroggs took his‘’ when Bassett, Wenger. Higdon, Munro, ferred to 3 per cent assessment. duster so the contact poison is wife to his home, a spark from his mixing Yea, Bassett, Wenger, Munro, Hig­ applied as it is mixed. A reaction Howell, Lofdahl. Nay, none. Motion gun flint started the blaze that burned’ which don. Howell. Lofdahl. Nay. none. generates considerable heat oc­ carried. 50 years, summer and .winter. Only curs when The village presented the name of Resolution carried. the chemicals are mixed after both were dead was the fire al­’ and the dust should be applied before Laurence E. Barnett for village at­ Lofdahl excused. Higdon excused. lowed to die. Moved by Bassett, Supported by it cools. A 20-foot cheesecloth apron torney. Moved by Howell, supported be ap­ Howell, that the following resolution Thomas Parkinson's head pushed ai trailed behind the duster will confine by Bassett, that Mr. Barnett Yea, Bas­ be adopted. Resolved, that the fol­ button and saved his life, says a dis­■ the poison fumes for a time and make pointed village attorney. ■ sett, Wenger, Higdon, Munro, Howell, lowing amounts be spread as special patch from Waynesburg, Pa. The: tbe treatment more effective. The pea louse will live over winter Lofdahl. Nay, none. Motion carried. tax assessments against property as­ blast of a horn sounding incessantlyr Moved by Wenger, supported by sessed to the following ~ persona: brought neighbors running to State: on either alfalfa or sweet clover and Senator C. W. Parkinson’s . garage.. the proximity of these crops to Higdon, that the bills be allowed as George Thomas, $1.00;, E. H. Palmer, _ ___ _ $1.95; George Townsend. $3.25: They found the senator’s son, 17, un­• ground upon which peas will be read and orders drawn on the treas­ 22.22. urer for same. Yea. Bassett. Wenger, Amelia Clever, “$1.95; Guy oRipley. * *“’ conscious from carbon monoxide gas,, grown increases the danger of dara- Higdon, Munro, Howell. Lofdahl. Nay, $1.00; Emma Willis r»...« EaL, $3.90; with his head resting on the horni age to the crop of peas. none. Motion carried. Hirsch Bros. Co., $1.95; Wm. Gunn, button. He was revived. Consumers Power Co., $274.17; W. $1.00; Ed. Wilkes. $1.95; Laure Noyes An unnamed politician will have to Only 19, she’s a Ph. D! all W. Burdick, water rent deposit re­ and others, $1.30; Motmaker (green go without his penguin eggs for right now to call Frances Emerson, fund, $2.00; Howard Allen, water rent house), $1.00; Frank Benner Est., breakfast for a while, says a Chicago of Columbia. Mo., "doctor” in the fu­ deposit refund, ,$2.00; Michigan Bell $1.95; Sarah Ayers Est., $1.95;, Eldon story. A hotel, learning he liked ture for she has just been awarded at Telephone Co., $4.95: Geo. Harvey, Clifford, $1.00; Tay Castelein, $1.30; them, imported two dozen from South the University of Missouri the degree cemetery labor, $69.50; James Hum­ Fred Briggs, $1.00; VanOrsdal prop­ America. But they're in cold stor­ of Doctor of Philosophy, highest ob­ mel. cemetery labor, $5.00; Bert Fos­ erty. Main Street. $34.01. Yea, Bas­ age while the government decides tainable. She completed 19 years of ter. cemetery labor, $5.00; Charles sett, Wenger, Munro, Howell. Ab­ whether a penguin is a wild bird or Cool, cemetery labor. $5.00; Edward sent, Lofdahl. Higdon. Resolution domesticated one. It’s against the schooling in 12. Wilkes, cemetery' labor, $5.00: Nash­ The police found a frail old woman ville News, printing and supplies, carried. rules to import eggs of wild birds. Moved by Howell, supported by wandering in Times Square. New $2.35; E. L. Kane, supplies, $1.20; Munro, to adjouM. Carried. Two weeks ago Miss Dorothy Wil­ Y/>rk. Convinced she was starving Bros., scavenger bill allowed E. R. Greenfield, village president. son. a $25-a-week stenographer at a although she hadn’t told them so be­ Hirsch to G. F. Cramer, $1.95; Vern McPeck, H. F. Remington, village clerk. radio studio in Hollywood, was as­ cause she could speak no English, of fire trucks, $9.64; Gail Ly­ signed to type the script for a motion they hunted up her sister. "She may care of salary as marshal, DIMONDALE BANK picture. Today she is playing the be starving,” the sister said, " be­ kins. balance L. Glasgow, supplies, $1.16; NOT TO REORGANIZE feminine lead in that picture and an­ cause she’s been lost all day, but poor $20.20; C. Rite Products Co., street other of those “Cinderella” stories of she isn’t. She has $23,825 in the Kleen brooms. $2.70: Frank Russell, sal­ Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver for Hollywood has come true. An exec­ bank.” ary. $90.00; Lizzie Brady, care of the defunct Dimondale State bank, utive saw her when she delivered the Since the last report 11 languages rest room. $8.00; Bert Miller; labor filed a petition in circuit court at finished manuscript and he decided supplies, $5.00; E. V. Keyes, sal­ Charlotte Tuesday praying for the de­ suddenly to give her a part. A film have been added to the list of the and and Foreign Bible society’s ary and supplies. $54.71; Chas. Ma­ termination and allowance of depos­ test resulted not only in a contract British issues of the Scriptures, says a Lon­ son. balance on salary. $5.75; Bert itors* claims against the institution. but tbe leading role. don story, making a total of 655 lan­ Foster, labor. $5.50; L. McClelland, The bank will not be reorganized. Technical matters and business guages and dialects. Eight of the team work. $5.00: Fred Miller, truck were before the 28th annual conven­ new versions were for Africa one for work, $10.00; Earl Schulze, team tion of the Association of Iron and South America, one for Asia and one work. $7.00: Jas. Hummel, labor, Steel Electrical Engineers at Pitts­ for Oceania During the year 10,­ $8.00; Fidelity Casualty Co., treasur­ burgh. Preceding a reception for 552,284 copies .have been issued and, er's and clerk's bond. $55.00: John delegates and their families, attend­ according to the society's report, this Wolcott, toilet. $5.00: Bess Hinckley, ants studied exhibits of late inven­ figure has only been exceeded in four toilet. $5.00; L. E. Barnett, retainer tions. Among things on display were previous years, though there is a de­ fee. $50.00. Moved by Howell, supported by a burglar alarm controlled by a coin crease of more than 1.000,000 as com­ laid on a table: a "cold arc contrac­ pared with 1931. This is ascribed to। Bassett. that the meeting be adjourn­ Smithsonian Institute Bouses tor" which controls motors of roll economic conditions and to the falling ed until Tuesday evening at eight mills and rolling tables, and the "thy- off of emigration. The society sold o’clock. Carried. Models of Bell’s Invention rathron tube,” an electrical relay in the largest number of complete Eng­ the vacuum tube. lish Bibles in any of the 128 years of Nashville. Mich., May 17. 1932. Visitors to Washington, D. C., de­ Canada sees 40,000 growers adopt its existence. An outstanding event the year was the publication of a Adjourned meeting called to order sirous of seeing the telephone ex­ a “five-year-plan” te make a strong of hibit of the Smithsonian Institute, market for their fruits and vegeta­ shilling edition of which 232,000 were by the president, E. B. Greenfield. bles All-the-year advertising in the sold in the British Isles and 125,000 Trustees present: A. E. Bassett, will find it in the building known newspapers and through other chan­ sent abroad. Although China showed Amos Wenger, Chas. Higdon, C. T. as the Old Museum—the same build* nels is to stress the superlative food a decrease of 188,000 books, it took Munro, N. R. Howell, Stewart Lof­ log that houses Colonel Lindbergh’s books this last year, when dahl. Also the clerk, H. *F. Reming­ value of these crops. People are thus 4.500,000 “Spirit of BL Louis,” and many the state of the country was extreme ­ ton. . to be quickened to consume on a farother Interesting things. ly unsettled. Sales in the Latin coun ­ Moved by Hftwell, supported by larger scale than ever before. A dash Includes Many Early Models of patriotism will sweeten the extend­ tries of western Europe have almost Bassett, that $300.00 be taken from doubled in the last 10 years. the Bond Retirement fund, and $2, ­ ed ration—the people asked to swal­ The telephone exhibit includes low both the fine advertising and the Blatna, tn southwest Bohemia, was 000.00 from the Street fund as spread early models which now have great fine products being the Canadians but little knowipto the outside world in the budget on March 21st, and historic Interest The first model Is spread in the Incidental fund. Yea themselves. in pre-war days. Only the antiquar­ one of the two original membrane Bassett, Wenger, Higdon, Munro, magneto telephones used by Dr. Al­ A 2600-mile migration by ordinary ian interested in its late Gothic Howell. LofdahK. flay. nnne. Motion foot-propelled bicycles across the Aus­ church, or the tourist informed of its carried. (Which change makes the exander G. Bell and Thomas A. tralian continent has been accom­ delightful old castle set in the midst budget as follows: Incidental fund. Watson, his assistant In their first plished by two Scottish lads named of a great and lovely park, would $7,800.00: Street fund. $1,500.00: two-way long distancev telephone Ian Brander and Matthew Hardie, think it worth while to drop off there Bond Retirement. $2,700.00; Water tests, made between Boston and who had migrated to Australia in before passing on to the larger and fund. $500.007total. $12,500.00.) Cambridge on October 9. 1876. Al­ historically more interesting towns of 1929 under the Whitehead scholarship Moved by Howell, supported by though the distance was only two Pisek and Strakonice. But today it scheme. The lads had studied at has become the end of an annual Higdon, that the bonds of the vil­ miles, this test was the forerunner Wagga Wagga Agricultural college'in lage treasurer, Ralph M. Wetherbee, summer pilgrimage of nature lovers of the vast system of long distance New South Wales until this spring and village clerk, Henry F. Reming­ communication used by people all and then bad decided to make their and others from all parts of central ton, with the National Surety com­ Europe. For here has been establish ­ over the civilised world today. homes in Western Australia So they pany as sureties, be accepted. Yea, A replica is shown of Bell’s single jumped on their' bicycles, carrying ed, since 1919, Europe’s largest rose Bassett, Wenger, Higdon, Munro, and ortgjator Howell. Lofdahl. Nay, none. Motion pole membrane magneto telephone rol-tin pails and set off over moun­ of these rose nurseries, started 13 carried. which was demonstrated at the • ago with a capital of 500 kc., tains, plains and desert for Perth. For years Lofdahl moved the adoption of the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibit tn about $15, a Linall plot of land and 100 miles only they obtained a ’’lifL’’ or 1876. There are also replicas of Today his following resolution, which was- sup­ For 70 miles only they were without a homemade log cabin. ported by Howell. the harmonic telegraph transmitter roses cover an area of more than 100 water. Finally they were welcomed Whereas, it is deemed advisable for by officials of the Boy Scouts—of acres and are exported to ail parts of the best Interests of the village of and receiver used on that memora­ ble occasion In June, 1875, when Bell which they were members—on the the world. The sight of 500.000 dif­ Nashville, Michigan, and a large ma­ ferent colored roses all in bloom at first heard the twang on tbe trans­ banks of the Swan River, at the end the same time is not soon forgotten, jority of its residents to reorganize mitter reed plucked by Watson, and of the trail. especially as these roses are far more and reopen the Nashville State bank from which the first telephone to Camera enthusiasts in traditionally pleasing to the eye than the species under the direction of the Banking transmit speech sounds was develDepartment of the State of foggy Britain welcome an invention which are so common in Bulgaria, which harnesses invisible rays to in­ where they are used for the manu­ and in accordance with the Another interesting replica is of crease the camera's visibility. Hith­ facture of rose oil. The Blatna rose of Act No. 8 of the Public Acts of Bell’s liquid transmitter and tuned erto the use of the infra-red rays, for garden is a scene of endless variety of 1932 of tbe State of Michigan, and reed receiver, which has an oven the ordinary man at any rate, has colors, shapes and scents—long rows the Depositors Agreement, a copy of greater historical significance, as been regarded as interesting but not of blooming rose bushes looking like which is hereby attached and made a it was with th© original Bet of these of much use to him personally. Now, so many bands of vanegated ribbon, part of this resolution; Therefore, be it Resolved, that the however, thanjes to the research work the colors blending into one another Inst ramenta that the first complete by the Ilford firm of photographic and then fading into the blue of the Common Council of the village of sentence waa transmitted on March plate manufacturers the use of these horizon beyond. Clouds of sweet Nashville. Michigan, do hereby au­ 10, 1876. This date is recognised invisible rays which can penetrate fog fragrance hover over the fields, and a thorize the village treasurer, Ralph as the real beginning of telephony. and darkness may be extended. The rising breeze carries the scent of the M. Wetherbee, to sign the Depositors Modern Instruments Also Shown use of these rays for photographic roses fer miles around. To the horti­ Among other exhibits is an orig­ purposes has been limited owing to culturist, Blatna is a constant source village funds now in the closed Nash­ ville State bank. Yea. Bassett, Wen ­ the length of exposure required. This of reference, for Jan Boehm is a inal box telephone of 1877 equipped has now been reduced to a fraction of continuous experimenter, and his re­ ger, Higdon, Munro, Howell, Lofdahl. with the “Watson Thumper,” which a second. With plates sensitive to sults are eagerly followed by experts Nay, none. The president then de­ these rays and with a suitable screen in this part of Europe. He places up­ clared the resolution carried. Ing the person at the receiving end Moved by Lofdahl. supported by in the lens which allows only the in­ on the market two new roses each oT the line to the telephone. An fra-red light' to pass, perfectly clear year. Some of his recent introduc­ Howell, to adjourn. Carried. original large box telephone, one of E B. Greenfield, village president. results can be obtained in dull, hazy tions include the Masaryk Jubilee the first put into commercial tae H. F. Remington, village clerk. or foggy weather. A photograph was rose, the “Bozena Nemcova,” named is shown. as are also an early hand taken recently from the Dover cliffs after a famous Czech novelist of the telephone developed tn 1877, an 117$ looking toward the French coast, nineteenth century and which is des­ model with a red band around the Minutes of the special meeting of which could just be seen with the cribed as “a rose without a thorn.” a handle of the transmitter to indlnaked eye. The resultant picture "Briand-Paneurope" and a "Krasna the Common Council of the village of showed a clear-cut. coast line with ev­ Uslavanka” rose of two colors. In Nashville, Mich., held at the council en the divisions between the fields addition to his own specimens, Boehm rooms, Thursday evening, June* 2nd, plainly visible. It can hardly be fore­ grows all kinds of roses, German. 1932. commercial hand telephones, and Present: President E. B. Greenseen to what uses these rays may be French, English and Dutch. The fact the telephone used at the opening harnessed in the future. It would not that Blatna lies about 1380 feet above seem impossible that the navigator | sea level and is exposed to the sharp Amos Wenger, C. T. Munro, C. C. looking onto the ground glass of his winds of the Bohemian Forest would Higdon. N. R. Howell and Dr. Lolctaeo. have suggested to a loss daring man dahl. Also the clerk, H. F. Remmgproaching vessel which fog or dark- that this was an impossible spot in neas hides from ids eyes. John Baird, which to cultivate roses. What has Moved by Higdon, supported by the British pioneer of television, has actually happened is that Boehm has Wenger, that the village assessment produced roses which are of a hardy roll as altered by the Board of Re­ see distant lights at night which were sort, inured to cold and well able to view, be hereby approved and accept­ ed. Yea, Baa—tt, Wenger, Munro, j WASHINGTON HAS LARGE TELEPHONE COLLECTION ► A 4 ♦ �........ —— Nearby Note* = Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and Charlene were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Seitz in Ver­ montville. Profit Per Bushel »*»x»o***«» Mrs. Mabie Merritt is working for H. H. Tracy, structural engineer, Use Of Disease Resistant Strain Only Mrs. Asa Strait this summer. Dr. Pollock, district superintendent, went to a Los Angeles bank with a Consistent Factor In Redaclng < Mrs. George Hall is better, but not will preach at the Kalamo church blow torch to get $15,000. The torch —Lena May Gilmore, 19, Allegan, so she can do her own housework. next Sunday at the usual preaching was not to open the bank vault, but Production Costa. ' was found dead in- bed by her moth­ Miss Helen French is working for her. hour. A potluck dinner will be serv­ to indorse a steel check, two feet long, er. She had been ailing some time Mr. and Mrs. Mert Raze are the ed at the Bellevue church. Kalaffio made out to him with a oxycetylene The use of Robust beans, a disease of November 15th. 1920, and recorded and bad planned to go to Ann Arbor proud parents- of a daughter, born people are asked to attend. Quar­ as the pen. The check was in the office of the Register of Deeds that day for observation. She waa resistant variety originated at Mich­ June 23 at Hall’s hospital In Ver­ terly conference will be held in the flame awarded as second prize in an arc in and for Barry Countv, Michigan, graduated from Otsego high school 3 igan State college, as seed stock ap­ montville. to the afternoon. She willanswer ---** welding prize competition, and Tracy pears to be the best means of Insur ­ years ago and since then haa been on the 18th day of November, 1920. in name of Janet Ann. had to blast his signature on the back Liber 88 at Mortgages at page 125, employed in Battle Creek and Otsego ing a profit from bean growing in Jesse TarbeU is better after Mrs. Gertrude Koetsicr and Mi^s of it before he could get the money. Michigan, according to a study made herMrs. there la due at the date of this notice, telephone offices. recent illness. Minnie Hoekstra of Philadelphia, Mr. by the farm management department the turn of $530 for principal and In­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Myrlen Strait and Mrs. Brown of Lansing and Mr. —One of the features on the pro­ at the college. . terest, and the sum of $25 attorney Km moved to Nashville, where they Hoekstra of Grand Rapids were Fri­ for the annual convention of A study of the production coats of have fee provided for in said mortgage. will look after the mill. higan Pharmaceutical association, beans in the state has been made dur­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Default having been mode in the at Lansing this week, was a ing the past three years by that de­ Sprague. conditions of a certain mortgage held Branch District “stag” party at the Portland Country partment. The Influence of several Herbert Thompson of Six Lakes is made and executed by Mary J. Baker club Wednesday evening. The drug ­ factors upon the costs was determin ­ spending a few days with his sister, to the Delton State Bank, under date gists arrived in time to put on a golf ed, and the use of the disease resist­ Mrs. Ellen Tyler. of April 20th, 1925, and recorded in tournament. A Lansing caterer ac­ ant seed was the only factor that Rev. Norton Preaches Sunday. the office of the Register of Deeds in Mr. Pepper of Kalamo was taken them and dinner was ser­ showed consistent aid in reducing pro­ ■ Rev. and Mrs. Edw-ird Rhoades and to the Community hospital in Charand for Barry County, Michigan, on companied duction costs on all kinds of soil and family expect to go to Ohio the lat­ lotte Saturday for treatment. the 21st day of April. 1925, in Liber ved after the game. __ ter part of the week. Rev. Samuel 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is‘ —When Joe Trierweiler visited his in all kinds of weather. Miss Mary Jean Southern is spend­ -due at the date of this notice the sum brooder house Wednesday, morning a . The study showed that the only Norton of Lakeland, Fla., will fill the ing the week with her aunt. Miss of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for corn cob pipe attracted his attention. way a profitable bean crop can be pulpit at N. Maple Grove, morning Elizabeth Stowe, in Grand Rapids. principal and interest, and the sum of Since no one on the farm smokes this raised in Michigan under present and evening. of Ann Arbor Is visit­ $25 attorney fee provided for in said particular brand of pipe he thought market conditions is to produce an (fparents, ing his Mr. and Mrs. Attended C. E. Convention. mortgage. It strange, but when be counted his exceptionally good yield and to keep Bring in your car and have it The Misses Donna McKeown, Ag­ Walter Default having been made in the chicks and found they were 35 short the growing costs as low as possible cleaned and adjusted after the a few while securing the high yield. Meth ­ nes Foster and Virginia Day attend ­ conditions of a certain mortgage the mystery was explained. He is winter grind. Reasonable pricods of getting big yields per acre ed the C. E. convention at Grand Rap­ made and. executed by Mary J. Baker holding the pipe and the owner can Charlotte. to the Delton State Bank under date have it on request.—Portland Review. should vary on different types ofsoils. ids the latter part of the week. A number from here attended the OLIN ’S GABAGE The two extremes in production of November 13th, 1926, and recorded Visitors From Florida. funeral of Fred Hoekstra in Charlotte —John P. Engemann, 18, son of Ed costs found by the farm management Nashville. in the office of the Register of Deeds Mr. and Mra Samuel Norton of Thursday. Engemann, editor of the Belding department in its study of 92 farms for Barry County, Michigan, on the B. Lakeland, Fla., were week end visit­ 16th day of November. 1926. in Liber Banner-News and owner of the Smyr­ was a low cost of 63 cents per bushel ors at his brother Vincent’s home. 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is na Milling Co., was severely Injured, : for a 34.2 bushel crop and a high cost due at the date of this notice, the sum when a platform on which he was of $8.44 per bushel for the production Home From Hospital. of $522.79 for principal and interest, working gave way and precipitated of 2.2 bushels per acre. One farmer Clayton Willits, who was operated and the further sum of $25 attorney him into a large gear wheel at the made a profit of $16.86 per acre on on for cppendicitis a week ago, was mill. He suffered a compound frac­ his beans in 1931, when the average fee provided for in said mortgage. brought home Sunday. There is also due on said mortgages ture of the right leg below the knee, loss on the 92 farms was $8.59 per Lawrence Hoffman of Grand Rap­ the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the and the flesh was badly tom. He is acre. An unusually dry year reduced the ids was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ mortgagee and the further sum of $21 tn Belding hospital. in some sections on the lighter lie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth insurance paid by said mortgagee, —One whoop or three man-sized yields making the total amount due at the coughs was the admission to an unus­ soils. In these areas, the use of fer­ over the week end. ♦ tilizer did not increase yields and the Mrs. Holsaple of Detroit is visiting date of this notice $1795.62. ual party held here today. George late plantings yielded better than the Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Edward Punter was the host. George early. The fertilized fields yielded her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hanes, for a few days. tue of the power of sale contained in Edward had been promised a birthday on heavy soils and early plant­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ said mortgages and the statute in party, when he arrived at the vener­ best produced the most beans. The ily of Nashville were Sunday guests such case made and provided (no pro­ able age of 7, but when the great day ings result on light soils would be different of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ceedings at law having been instituted rolled around he had whooping cough. in normal years. Jesse Fossett. to recover the amount due on said A promise is a promise, says George mortgages, or any portion thereof) Edward to his father, so taking his Bayer Aspirin is the universal (Last Week's Letter) Look for the ,name Bayer and the Barryville the mortgages will be foreclosed, and mind off the Sunday sermon. Rev. C. Home For Vacation. the property described therein or so W. Punter put it on the task at hand. By Mrs. Louise Lathrdp word genuine on the package as antidote for pains of all kinds. Miss Ruth Mudge, who taught at much thereof as may be necessary to Result. George had the party and in­ Wyoming Park, Grand Rapids, is pictured below when you buy pay the amounts due on said mort­ vited everyone who had whooping spending the summer vacation, witlx Attcnded Convention Headaches gages, together with the attorney fees cough, or who by virtue of a past Aspirin. Then you will know that therein specified, taxes paid by said bout with the disease, is now immune. Last Thursday the Misses Donna her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Cold* you are getting the genuine Bayer mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ Tbe young guests report a whooping McKeown, Virginia Day and Agnes Mudge. product thousands of physicians Sore Throat est apd expense of sale, will be sold good time.—Portland Review. Foster attended the State C. E. con­ Attended Stocking Reunion. at public auction to the highest bidder vention in Grand Rapids, returnin g Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, Mr. prescribe. An empty stomach is more pot­ Rheumatism at the North Front Door of the Court ent—than home Sunday evening. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman, attended a dragnet set to capture a House in the City of Hastings; Barry Mr. and Mra Arthur Lath­ the -Stocking reunion Sunday at Ra­ Neuritis , Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil­ a hungry man has no use ropSunday County, Michigan (that being the criminal: took to Edwards Corners to at ­ liberty. This was proved when ' tend the C. E. convention of the M. mona Park, Kalamazoo. Neuralgia lions of users have proved. It does building in which the Circuit Court f<?r for two youths who cut their way out of | Barry County is held) on the 17th Jay Ionia reformatory returned voluntar­ P. church. Ferris Lathrop, Dennis Mc­ Going To Pine Lake. not depress the heart, and no harm­ Lumbago of August, 1932, at ten o’clock in the ily to the bastile and begged for Intyre, Ashley VanDoren and Carter Edwin Maurer, Vivian Day and ful after-effects follow its use. Toothache forenoon. Except the following des­ something to eat. The youths, John Brumm. • others from Barryville expect to en­ cribed property. Commencing at the Agle and Herbert Trumble, both 19. A report of these conventions will ter the camp at Pine lake next Mon­ Genuine Bayer Aspirin Southwest corner of lot "ft" Crooked given Sunday evening in the Chris- day. from Isabella county, had served be Lake Summer Resort, then North­ and tion Endeavor meeting. Ah the is sold at all druggists in several months of life sentences, when Miss Esther Doty of Charlotte was westerly along Westerly line thereof they determined to seek the open young people are invited to attend. boxes of 12 and in bottles a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with road. But more than 48 hours of of 24 and 100. Recovering From Illness. FassetL the South line of lot "B," 93.6 feet, freedom was enough. They said that Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabel thence Southeasterly parallel with Clayton Willits, after coming home from a couple of handouts they from Aspirin is the trade­ first course 40 feet to South line of apart M. S. C., was taken with appen­ Adams were at Woodland one day had eaten nothing during that time. ,dicitis mark of Bayer manu­ lot "B,” thence Westerly along said The and spent last week in Pen­ last week to see the former's niece. pair murdered Wesley McKnight, ' South line to beginning. Also except Isabella gas station owner, the night nock hospital at Hastings, coming Mrs. Bates, and found her a little betfacture of monoaceticthe South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat home Sunday morning. He is getting acidcster of aalicylicacid. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willits of of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, of Feb. 2. last. along nicely. Muskegon and Clayton Willits of M. heretofore released from said mort—The beautiful scenery along Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, S. C. were Sunday guests of Rev. and Grand river, in the vicinity of Port­ and Education of Moses, or Mrs. J. J. Willits. 1 The premises are described in said land. is always attractive to strong- Childhood Remember the ice cream social at mortgages as follows: Township of era, but to many of our own people it the Influence of a God'-- Home. ExL 2:1-10. . Followed by preaching ser­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy has grown commonplace, because it : Barry, County of Barry and State of C. EL at 8 p. m. Topic, What is Friday evening. ' Michigan, viz.. Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and has become so familiar. They go to vice. Political and Personal? Donna McKeown of M. S. C. is ; the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. nearby lakes for their recreation Freedom, home for the summer vacation. 25. AH of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ when It could be found at home. It I Peter 2:13-16; John 8:36. No. 4397 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot has remained for a party of Portland . Monday the Misses Vivian Day. E, west 90 feet. Also lot A except people to be first, in starting a move- ■Mary and Joy VanDpren, took the bus at Hastings to attend the Kellogg commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, ment that may become general. They j Camp at Pine lake for three thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet. are building a cabin on Rice's flats, in Health South Easterly 45 feet, thence West Danby, a location that is ideal It is ’weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and 90 feet to place of beginning. All not on a main road and they will not children. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall being a part of Crooked Lake Sum­ be annoyed by the dust kicked up by 'and children and Mrs. Helen Wade traffic. Others have camped there tn 1 mer Resort as recorded. The were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. the pkst but have used Itents. cabin is intended to be permanent. Foster and family. Delton State Bank, Prayer meeting with Mrs. Louise Among those interested in the enter­ . Mortgagee. Thursday evening. prise are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bal- Lathrop ■ Fred O. Hughes, deraon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark, Mrs. Attorney for Mortgagee, Grace Bates, Mrs. Edith Woblscheid Woodbury Address, Delton. Michigan. 45-57 The location is such that it can be quickly reached from the village by auto and those interested in the cabin Circle Entertained W. M. S. Default having been made in the do not have to confine themselves to The Circle of the Evangelical conditions of a certain mortgage week end visits.—Portland Review. church entertained the W. M. 8. at made and executed by Clinton Castle, Lake Odessa Park last Wednesday, of the Township of Orangeville, Coun­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, District Court of the United State*, with an enjoyable gathering. Western District of Michigan, an unmarried man, to Clare O. Visiting; Folks. Southern Division. Thorpe, dated the Is* day of October. Professor E. D. Riebel and family 1921, and recorded in the office of the In the matter of Lyman W. Baxter, from Naperville, Hl., are here visiting Register of Deeds for Barry County, Bankrupt. No. 4892 in bankruptcy. their father, Rev. J. Riebel. Perhaps it’s YOUR DOLLAR is on the auction block. Michigan, October 3d, 1921, in Liber On this 25th day of June, A. D. 86 of Mortgages at page 393, there is 1932, on reading the petition by said Bible conference will open at Lake due at the date of this notice the sum Bankrupt for discharge, ft is Odessa Thursday evening. June 30. a Shoe-dollar or a Food-dollar or a Clothing-dollar. of $869.77 for principal and interest, Ordered by the Court. That a hear­ Esther Schuler was home from Ann the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the ing be had upon the same on the 25th Arbor Saturday and Sunday to visit You want to sell it to the highest bidder—to get the mortgagee, and the further sum of day of July, A. D. 1932, before said her parents. $25 attorney fee provided for in said Court, at Grand Rapids, in said dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were at mortgage. Making the total amount trict, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Sparta Sunday, visiting the former's most shoes or food or clothing—as easily and quickly due at the date of this notice $949.13. and that notice thereof be published mother. Notice is hereby given,, that no ac­ in The Nashville News, a newspaper Fred J. Eckardt and sons of Grand as possible. . . . How? tion having been taken at law to re­ printed in said district, and that all Rapids visited the former’s sister. cover the monies due under said mort­ known creditors and other persons in Miss Olga Eckardt. Sunday. gage or any part thereof, the prem­ interest may appear at the same time The W. M. S. meets Wednesday af­ Merchandise or service, well advertised in the newspaises described in said mortgage, or so and place and show cause, if any they ternoon at the home of Etta Schneldmuch thereof as may be necessary to have, why the prayer of said peti­ pay the amount due, together with tioner should not be granted. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and pers, is pretty well sold to prospective buyers. the costs of this action and interest, And it is further ordered by the Miss Etta Schneider were at Lansing by virtue of the power of sale con­ Court, That the Clerk shall send by last Monday. Ike atn. __ * F. A. Eckardt and family and Vic­ mail, to all known creditors, copies of Right now every merchant should pay particular atten­ this order, addressed to them at their tor Eckardt and family were enter­ will be ®old at public auction, to the places of residence as stated. tained by Olga Eckardf Sunday. highest bidder, at the North Front tion to his advertising. Witness, Tbe Honorable Fred M. Helena Schuler visited her aunt, Door of the Court House in the City Raymond. Judge of the said Court Mrs. Mary Kunz, in Grand Rapids and the seal thereof, at Grand Rap­ Sunday and Monday. ids, in said district, on the 25th day Newspaper advertising catches the eye and brings cus­ County) on Uw 13tb day o« July, Attest: Orrie J. Slutter, Clerk. Aspirin beware of imitations Your Dollar’s Up At Auction! tomers to a store; it causes sales. (51-52) Newspaper Advertising is a Simple Means of Getting the Seller and Buyer Together. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for tbe County of Barry. Mortgagee. Nashville took supper with Mr. ■ Mra. John Rupe Thursday evening. office, in tbe city Advertisements Bring You the Best Bids for Your Dollar L The Nashville News - �VK5 (Continued from a Dean Davenport of Woodland, who mmrim! He Isabel; Burd, Merle; Buckhead, May. ture of the University of Illinois, of Cable, Eloise; Campbell, Aden; which he remains its Dean Emeritus, Chaney, Wesley; Cheeseman. Mar- and who for many years was an out­ Developments last week in tbe wire Its listenera are from every walk of by the pastor. Rev. Charles L. Owens. I garet; Clem, Ione; Clem, Mary; Gem­ standing figure in state and national tapping frauds, part of which were life—rich and poor: sick and well; Will all members and friends please jens, Claude; Cogswell Carrie; Cogs- agricultural circles, received new carried out in and near Eaton Rapids, remember that our morning worship swell, Maurice; Collison, Linden; Coon, honors this month, in recognition of were to the effect that one of the men hour begins promptly at 9:45, every Mildred; Cortright, Leola; Couch, his work at the University of Illinois, active in the fraud activities had been word Patriotism ? How much of the ence that the broadcast is maintained. Sunday, and that this sendee is fol­ Charlie: Couch, Vjola; Count, Robert; when his portrait, subscribed to by murdered by the other man of the spirit of our day at the National Par­ On Sunday. July 3rd, “ The Appre ­ by the Bible school session at Covey, Claude; Coy, Barbara; Craven, 470 alumni of this college of agricul­ gang, an escaped convict who went ty Conventions, In state government, ciated Hour" will carry Mr. Fifield':i lowed Gladys; Craven. Myrtle; Day, Elaine; ture and former members of the col­ by the name of "Leonard Hagey", in local affairs, is real Americanism? timely message on “Religious Inde­ 10:45. You are welcome to share these DeClaire, Ford; Demaray, Earl; Dem- lege faculty, personal friends and Il­ during a quarrel over division of the How deeply are these individuals in­ pendence.” Listeners are invited to helpful sendees of inspiration with us. aray, Katherine; DeMott, Marie; De- linois citizens, was presented to the loot terested in the welfare of their coun­ in any comment or suggestion Publicity Committee. Pauw, Clementine; Dewey, Marcia; university to be bung permanently in “Hagey." arrested in St. Louis, was try? There never was a time in the write Donovan, Melburn; DuBois, Leland; its galleries. The portrait was paint­ said to be an expert Western pinion history of our country when we need­ concerning the broadcast D unn, Alpheous; Dunn, Kenneth; ed by Sidney T. Dickinson, N. A. of telegrapher and to have been employ­ Baptist Missionary Society. ed to reappraise the attitudes of men D unn igan, Anna Mae; D unnig an. Church of the Nazareae. New York City. Dean Davenport, ed in Detroit for some time and to and parties as at the present hour. The June meeting of the Missionary It is high time for the citizenship of The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Baptist church was |Rex; Edmonds, Horace; Eggleston, now 76, and Mrs. Davenport, attend­ have a wife at Olivet. Elliston. Lt Lillian; Engle, ed the ceremonies June 11. The un­ This head of a wire tapping gang iness held at Saddlebag lake. Members and Kathryn,■ Elliston, our land to rise up and assert its society held their annual business piMU gaSered early to enjoy J“nlorveiling of the portrait was by Lois said to have defrauded telegraph rights for decent government and put meeting Wednesday evening.• INew!their ’— Face, Jean; Feighner, Esther; Feld- Margaret Tukey, the nine year old companies of $14,000, is Orville James an. end to this political corruption. Is officers were elected for the ensuing the rustic beauty of Glide Inn cottage it not becoming, if not already, an year; also delegates were elected to before partaking of a bounteous pot­ pausch, Donald; Ferris, Lyle; Fingle- granddaughter of Dean and Mrs. Turley, escaped murderer, who was offense unto Almighty God? the district annual meeting, which is luck dinner served by the, hostess, ton. Margaret; Fisher, Gladys; Fish­ Davenport, of Geneva, New York. convicted in 1922 In Colorado for the Hinman Sackett and William Roe to convene at • the Nazarene camp Mrs. Dahlhouser, at which 17 were er. Mildred; Flannery, Norabelle; President Harry Woodbume Chase of murder of Mrs. Emma Wise in Den­ are the delegates to the Epworth ground,1 Indian lake. served, others coming too late for Flannery, Robert; Foster, Betty; the Illinois University accepted the ver and escaped the death penalty League State Institute held at Albion, Mid-week prayer meeting at the dinner. The meeting was called to Fritz, Lareda; Fry’. Alton; Fuller. portrait in behalf of that institution, through the testimony of alienists who testified he was suffering from Michigan, this present week. This is church Thursday evening at 7:30. order about 2 p. m. After a short Mary; Garrison, Oma Jean; Gaskill, in a fitting tribute. —*“ Doris; — — .-a^. an incurable mental disease, which Gillespie, a school of instruction in religious The annual business meeting of the business meeting the program, the Janette; Gillespie, would cause his death within a year. worship. Christian living and Ep­ N. Y. P. 8. will be held at the church American Indian, was taken up. Mrs. Kenith; Gillespie, Robert; Goodson. 81 boys at Barlow Lake camp this Instead, five years later, he escaped Gutchess, Doris; Gwin. worth League methods, and is one of Friday evening at 7:30. All active Halbert was leader. Miss Grace Marvin; week and there will be 75 next week while on a tour with the Canon City the largest and finest in the country. member? are urged to be present. Hamilton told of the Fruit Clan of Lenard. Hall, Norman; Hallock, Forrest; when Barry county boys attend, July prison band. Every League that has sent delegates New officers will be elected for the the Hop! Indians; Mrs. Cool, Bacome Turley, after his arrest, was taken to this Institute has shown more tn- ensuing year, and delegate elected to college in Oklahoma; Mrs. Clare Mc- Hayter, Norma; Hayward. Thomas; 1-8, with Kent county boys. A big erest and enthusiasm and has done attend tbe district annual meeting Derby, History of the American In­ Haywood, Cleo; Hedges, Josephine; time awaits those lucky enough to get to Detroit and dispatches from there more efficient work in the years fol­ Aug. 6 at*Indian lake camp grounds. dian. There was about 33.000 people Henion, Robert; Henney, Robert; in. All kinds of manual training pro­ tell of his confession that he had lowing. It is a great opportunity for Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. and 57 different languages in which Henry, Bessie; -Hermenitt, Otis; Hig­ jects, two cement tennis courts, two killed his partner in the frauds, Clyde young people. Morning worship at 11:00 a m. there are no swear words. They are gins, Albert; Hill, Mylo; Hill, Ruth; swimming directors, lots of good eats Bailey, and threw his body in the Mississippi river, after “double cross­ The call has come to register before thought to be more intelligent than Hilton, Charles; Hoffman. Frances; and some unusual leadership. N. Y. P. society at 6:30 p. m. Seventy-nine already enrolled for ing" him. August 22 if you do not wish to lose Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. the Negro, and live to be very old, 100 Hoffman, Vada; Holmes, Daisy; Hor­ He had waived extradition and was your vote at the Presidential election. Messages by pastor. “Do your dil­ and over. Mrs. Halbert told of the ton, Kathryn: Houvener, Margaret; the Hi-Y training camp at Torch This is a plea for the Christian people igence to come." A warm welcome Indians on the reservation in New Howard, Mae Belle; Hula, Helen; Lake Aug. 26-Sept. 3. C. F. Angell awaiting return to the Canon City to guard their vote for this very im­ for all. York. Carroll Halbert told ‘of the Humphrey. Frances; Jarrard, Law­ spent Tuesday night of last week prison, when he made his confession portant election. Ten to forty per Messiah Craze among the Indians. rence; Johncock, Myron; Johnston. there, and found 16 college leaders to Detroit police after giving a de­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. cent of the qualified electors in De­ After the meeting a very exciting Atha; Jones. Dorothy; Jones, Ethel; getting the camp ready for the tailed story of the wire tapping Younger Boys’ camp that began June frauds. His future custody then re­ •— troit and Michigan never vote at any game of ball was indulged in. but no Jones, Lawrence; Kenney, -Lillian; Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist, given election. Do not be one of Corner Church and Center Streets, score was kept. The day ended all Kenney, Mildred; Ketcham, Betty; 25. John Stakely and Nelson Gardner mained in doubt. He was quoted by police as admit­ those who lightly values his right of ____ __________ too soon, and all departed declaring Kidder, Byron, Kidder, Charles;, are delegates from Hastings Hi-Y; Hastings. more may attend if they enroll soon. ting that he shot Bailey to death on suffrage. * Mr. and Mrs. Dahlhouser ideal host King, Howard; King, Marvel. Sunday, July 3, 1932. 500 ministers of Canada at a con­ June 16, 30 miles northeast of St. Keep* the date, July 14, Thursday Lammers, Marjorie; LaWave, Jenand hostess. Service: ,10:30 a. m. night, open for this is the time of the ney; Lawrence, Duane; LeClear, vention in Montreal, Canada, say that Louis during a quarrel over division Subject: "God." concert by the famous “Cotton Blos­ Ruby; Leeper, Gordon; Leinaar, Jos­ liquor conditions were never so bad as of the proceeds from a $14,000 wire D. S. Class. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils som Singers” from the South Land. received ephine; Lenic, Sigmdond; Lenz, Lu­ they are now, with so-called Govern­ tapping swindle in which both parti­ up to the age of twenty The D. S. Sunday school class of ment control.. cipated. They were going from St. Watch the paper for details. This the M. E. church was entertained Fri­ cile; Leonard, Dale; Lewis. Clara; Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A. is con­ Louis to Columbus, Ohio, at the time, is being sponsored by the Welcome years. Reading room in church building day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lind, Ervin; Louden. Robert; Man­ ducting the tryouts in wrestling this the confession said, and Turley'fired Philathea class of the church school. open ning, Dorr; Marble, Mildred; Mar­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from Mary Townsend, with an attendance Dr. John w’hen Bailey attempted to draw a Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. Marshall, Lynn; week for'the Olympics. 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au- Of ig IS. A pleasing program was con­ shall, Jeraldine; Brown, head of National Physical pistol. thorized Christian- Science literature ducted by „Mrs. Mary Neal and Mra. Matteson, Robert; Maurer. Frances: Dept, of the Y.. will be there. He is Then, the confession said, Turley East Congregational Church. may be read, borrowed or purchased.! Emily Mix., whose birthdays occur McArthur, Murial Mae; McCafferty. in the state attending the week-end drove from 3 p. m. until 3 a. m. with “ ........... Albert; McCafferty. Allen; McClel­ Grand Rapids. It is also open after the Wednesday ay i this month.' month. "My Garden and I” and land. Alberta; McClurkin, Alida; Mc­ retreat of all gym leaders held June the body in his car. finally throwing 1("Favors — — Thanks” were read by and One of the many broadening effects evening service. 25 and 26. He expects to visit Barry it into the river from the free bridge. A loving invitation is extended t Mra. Pennock; •'Uncle Eph’s Heav- Donald. Elizabeth; McElmurry. Stel­ county also this week. that the realm of science has brought Turley was arrested a short time la; McKelvey, James. a^.en" read by Mrs. Olmstead: "Come to the ministry of the church has all to attend church services — later in St. Louis, under the name, Mead. Beatrice; Mead, Keith; w Some Time," ,read t , , by Mra. _________ been through the medium of the ra­ make use of the reading room. _ j Up Parks;_ Mick, Albert; Miller, Glenn; Miller, Working For His Degree. Leonard Hagey, and returned to De­ “ God" is the subject of the Lesson-Growing Older," read by Mra. Neal; dio by which the voice of the church H. W. McCormick, former superin­ troit to face the wire tapping charge. Lyle; Minar, Rita; Mlynarchek, Is amplified many times. Folk who Sermon in all Christian Science chur- J amj Mrs. Mix read “Am I Growing Charles; Moon. Juanita; Moore. Han­ tendent of the Nashville high school, Police said that if Bailey's body is for some reason or other find it im­ ches throughout the world on Sun- joid?" These were followed by a cou- nah; Moore, Lawrence; Mott. Elvert; who has been in the east the past found Turley probably would be . pie of game contests, in which hand­ Mugridge. Raymond; Munger. Nina; year, will have administrative posi­ claimed by Illinois authorities to face possible to attend chdfch in person, day. July 3. gladly participate in regular worship -------------------'kerchiefs and flowers were given as Glenn; Myers. Beatrice; tion the coming year and will con­ a probable murder charge. Deputy through the simple expedient of “tun­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. | prizes. A bountiful potluck luncheon Murphy, Neil, Marion; Neil. Tharon; Neil. tinue work for his degree at night Warden Roy Best, of the Colorado ing in." North—Morning worship at 10:00. was served. The July meeting will be Vem; Newland, Charles; Norris. Har­ school, expecting to receive the de­ prison at Canon City, was expected in According to Reverend James W. Sunday school, Mrs. Alice Norton, । held in Central Park, at which time ry; Norton, Margery: Nottingham, gree at the conclusion of. the 1933 Detroit to claim Turley as an escaped Flfield Jr., pastor w* of East Congrega. «... XXW.C v^u B<cKa- Supt., 11:00. Sunday evening service will occur the annual election. Mrs. McCormick prisoner. Alvin; Ogden, Maurice; Olshewsky, summer school. tlonal church in Grand Rapids, whose at 8:00. Rev. S. W. Norton of Flor- ( ------who have Bailey had not been reported seen Maryanns, Otis. Eleanor; O’Toole, and daughter Louan. Mapie Leaf Grange Notes. voice is heard each Sunday morning I ida will preach, morning and <evening. I been in South Bend looking after her since the «ien left Cincinnati for St. Otto, Lucile. ___ ' Maple Leaf Grange will meet at Wendall; at 11:30 in Nashville over “The Ap- Thursday eve prayer meeting, 8:30. mother's affairs while the latter was Louis. There were blood stains in Paddock, Cbulita; Palenick. John; 10:30:'their 1 predated Hour." the radio becomes' South—Sunday school at. 10:30; hall Saturday evening, July 2, Palenick. Veronica; Palmer, Margar­ in California, will go to New York Turley’s car and an exploded cart­ Morning at 8:30 o'clock. Each member please et; doubly beneficial in the work of the,Ward Cheeseman, Supt. He denied killing Parrish. George; Parsons, Betty; City in August to join Mr. McCor­ ridge in his gun. church during the summer season.' worship. 11:30; Rev. P.?’.’. S. °. W. ... Norton come .prepared . with something for Peake. Bailey when arrested. Lydia; Pennock. E^xrl; Perry. mick. • '______________________________ Maurice Healy, Lec- Thyla Many of the families of the East will preach. Wednesday eve prayer the program. Miss Hadley or Mra. Hadley, when Jean; Phillips, Dorothy; Phil ­ Church congregation who have ml-. meeting at 8:30. . ;turer. arrested at Columbus and returned to • Card Of Thanks. lips. Hazel; Radtke, Laurence; Ray­ We wish to thank all who assisted Detroit, said Turley planned to kill ner, Selby; Reid. Margaret; Rees. because the latter discovered Gordon; Riegel. June; Rodgers, Ella; us in any way after the passing of Bailey our mother and grandmother, Mrs. that they had tricked him out of a Rosenthal. Annie. Russell, for the sympathy and full share of the sum they obtained Sage. Dorothy; Sage, Margaret; Helen when they cut into the company’s ’ Sager, Ruth Mary; Sarver. Wayne; beautiful flowers. Frank Russell, wires near Eaton Rapids and sent Schuller. Louise; Scobey. Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. William Woodard through a faked money order which Sears, Leta; Sebastian, Alice; Sedand family, she cashed. lacek, Frances; Seeber, Opal Marie; c Mrs. Susie Kraft. A search of the baggage belonging Shafe, Walter; Shuppe, Bertha; Slo­ to Mrs. Hadley, located in a Colum­ cum, Dorothy; Smith. Cleon; Smith. bus hotel, was found to contain $2,015 Maple Grove Russell; Snell. Norma; Snyder, Law­ in cash, a wig, spectacles, telegraph By Mrs Wesley VeBolt rence; Stenger, Bertha Louise; instruments and a passport for Eng­ Strickland. Lawrence; Stutz, Martin; Train up a child in the way he land. Telegraph instruments, climb­ Sult. Evelyn; Swan. Ernest. go; and when he is old, he will ing irons and a revolver were found Tack, Lloyd; Tase, Lois; Tase, shoulddepar{ from it. Prov. 22:6. in Hagey’s car. Lyle; Tasker, Phyllis; Tebo, Linden; not It is said they were unsuccessful in Preaching at fl a. m.. followed by Thompson. Ethel; Thompson. Gordon: Sunday school. attempting to pull their trick at Co­ Thorpe. Robert; Tungate. Bernard; Don't forget the Wilcox Cemetery lumbus, and that they had worked VanDoren. Mary; VanWle, Ralph; Circle the National Telegraph Co. of Canada -------- *ice -------------will serve cream -*|d aqd cake c Walker, Peter; Watson, FNellie; the Grange Hall, July 4, in the» ev- for $8,000. and had obtained $6,000 in Weeks. Dorothy; Whitmore. Bernard; at Michigan from the Western Union Co. Wickwire. Henry; Wiesenhafer. El­ ening. The children and grandchildren of mer; Williams, Lawton; Willison. Ag­ Mr. and Mra. Oscar Struble spent CAMP BARRY GOES nes; Willison, Helen; Wilson, Lau­ Sunday at their home. TO STEWART LAKE rence; Wiseman. Perry Charles; WolMr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey owicz. Walter; Wood. George; Wool- spent from until Sunday at Camp Barry, Y. M. C. A. camp, ston, Dorothy; Winslow, Hazel; the cottage Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. lost its location when the Ann J. KelYoung, Dorothy; Young. Gatha. at Thornapple lake. llogg camp for crippled and under­ A special examination was held for Clark Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland of privileged children was located at those who were unable to take the Dowling, Henry Balch. Mra. Sadie that site on Pine lake, and so the Y. first tests, the following receiving Ostroth and Miss Bertha Fulmer committee has been looking over passing marks: Sunday visitors at the home of available sites and were fortunate in Barry, Imogene; Belson, Veryle; wereand Mra. Mathew Balch. finding a desirable site on the north Cole, Neva; Cooper. Richard; Mac­ Mr. Lawrence Hoffman of Grand Rap ­ shore of Stewart lake in Orangeville Leod, Lester; Martz, Leon; Morgan. called on his friends Saturday. on the farm of Mrs. Stuart Mullen, Cecil; Shattuck. Herbert; Smith, Ara- idsDorothy and Orville, children of who was very glad to accommodate belle; Smith, Rex; Snyder, Andrew; Mr. and Mra. Harry Sixberry, went Scotsman. Margaret; Tomlin. Henry; to Kellogg’s camp at Pine lake Mon­ the Y. and give them access to the grounds. There are few cottages on Tyler, Bonna; Waters, Myrtle; Wil­ day, to be gone a month. this lake and little to divert the at­ cox, Duella. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller spent tention. The Kellogg Foundation vol­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Proctor unteered to move the camp buildings HIGBEE ANNOUNCES FARMER, McGlnnes in Charlotte. to the new location and set them up, WAR VETERAN CO-OP. PLAN and this camp will be ready for 1933. North Castleton in a setting of natural beauty. It Probate Judge Clark E. Higbee of was impossible to combine the camps Grand Rapids has announced a plan of the crippled and under-privileged whereby Kent county farmers may ■ Dual Celebration. children with that of the healthy chil­ obtain labor of World War veterans The 50th anniversary of J. W. who go to Camp Barry with and in return deliver to the county Rowlader and the Rowlader reunion dren produce of the Value of labor given. will be held at Lake Odessa the 4th •■Dad" Angell. The veteran would receive a credit of July. Let’s get together once slip at any store for all kinds of mer­ again and give J. M. and wife a good PLAINWELL MILLS BURN WITH LOSS OF $125,000 chandise. County Agent Ira M. Dean social. has been appointed liaison man be­ Pl Unwell was visited by a specta­ Exercises Good. tween farmers and veterans. Pay­ cular and destructive blaze Thursday The Children's exercises at the ment in produce would be made by farmers to the county store, which is Brethren church were pronounced night when the large flour and feed plants there burned at a loss of $125,­ now being operated by Judge Higbee fine. 000, with the entire business district in the basement of Detention hospital. Mra. Jennie Coville was a caller threatened. 2 .1 The plants were the Grand Rapids. (Judge Higbee is a property of the Eisley Milling Co. and graduate of N. H. S., and married Monday at Homer Rowlader's. Mra. Celia Townsend and father-in­ the Johnson A Beattie Feed Co. The Miss Grace Baker, daughter of “ the law were callers Sunday evening on first is fully covered and the latter Doctors Baker.) partially by insurance. Both were of Don Rowlader and mother. Reported that Douglas DeCamp, wooden construction*. Shade trees, HEALTH TALKS formerly lived in this vicinity hedges and grara, across the street, The Michigan Department of who a child, has jointed the matri­ were shriveled by the blaze, and Health will conduct a aeries of six when monial claw 'and is now a married patches of asphalt pavement melted, health classes for women in Barry so intense waa the heat from the fire. county, Nashville being included in the list. the Eisley plant. Two or three hun­ West Vermontville There will be six meetings with dred feet of fire boa* were perforated. talks on anatomy* physiology, person­ al hygiene, nutrition and preparation Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood are the brisk wind veered and carried of foods, prevention of communicable keeping bouse for John Loco and disease, correction of physical de­ family while Mrs Lozo is in Kalama­ zoo for further treatment. . These talks will be of interest to all Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hilliker of Char­ women. Watch the papers for date, lotte were Sunday guests at Robert time, and place where these classes Chance's. Rev. Bible will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks were Come prepared to ask questions. Grand Ledge visitor* Saturday. Mrs. Sophia Cronk, Mrs. A. EL Trumbull and Mr. and Mra. Boos of Grand Rapids were callers at Roy vival Weeks’ Monday. R. Wetherbee. Treasurer, 50-ti Sun- HOT WATER 4 Quick and Cheap withan INSTANT Water Heater Come in for FREE DEMONSTRATION Electric Fan, Smooth Running Only $1.79 While They Last SETH I. ZEMER fii � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-07-07.pdf a8003b728860f8276ad12982a064a7ff PDF Text Text Aiislnillc Coming Events— School meeting, July 11. Caledonia, plays here next Sunday. VOLUME LVm Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932 Kalamo Girl And SunLetter From Tour field Boy Disappear ists In The South Hon. Len W. Feighner Mrs. John Andrews Receives Letter From Charlotte Friends Now In Alabama. Have Been Gone For Some TimeNo Trace Qf Them Has Been Found. You Said It. Red—I see where lots of firms are cutting down their advertising. Blue—Yeah, doing it in times like these is on a par with taking the worm off the hook and fishing with a sefty pin! < The Weather— July 7-14 — Possible violent thunder storms and showers; warm and sultry weather. Eight Pages NUMBER 52. Democratic Convention Plan Features For Ended Last Saturday M. S. C. Farmers Day Pageant Will Show Forward Strides Choose Roosevelt And Garner Candi­ dates — Ask Repeal of 18th Made In Farm And Home Amendment. life. When the Democratic National A pageant, depicting steps in the Eaton county has two disappear­ A letter written to Mrs. John An­ Convention prolonged its sessions of equipment to ,improvement , j,. _ _ , „ ance cases, Julia Smith, 17 year old drews by Mrs. Henry Glasner of Saturday to receive and welcome to farm and home life during nearly a Kalamo girl, and Walter Murphy, 20 'Take Care Of Fire” Charlotte, who with her daughters, century of Michigan rural develop­ leadership its choice for the presi­ year boy of Sunfield. Lillian and Helen, are visiting her ment, will be an outstanding feature dency, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, "I am going my own way. When brother, Chris Wilcox, and family in Appeal To Campers of the annual Farmers Day at M. S. nominated late the night before by you find me I will be dead," read the Alabama, and stopping at points of the unanimous support of the dele­ C. on Friday, July 29. note left behind by the Kalamo girt, interest on the way. Conservation Dept. Is Using A ••Saf­ From the days when the squirrel gates of 40 states, it made new poli­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Smith, Gulf View Cottage,' tical history. rifle was the chief bit of “ harvesting'' ety Card" In Warning Against who were unable to explain her dis­ Coden, Ala., June 28, 1932. Roosevelt won with 945 of the 1154 machinery at the Michigan home­ appearance from her home, as there Dear Friends:—Sitting on a high convention votes on the first ballot of stead. and the ox cart was the height had been no family quarrel or trouble veranda overlooking the Gulf of Mex­ the Friday night session, the fourth of luxury in transportation, down to of any kind. She had told her young­ An appeal to campers, sportsmen ico, waiting for the others to return er sisters, it is said, that she intend­ and berry pickers to be careful with the modern combine and the latest ballot of the convention, when Cali­ from Mobile, I've been thinking of fornia and Texas swung to his sup­ thing In gasoline buggies, floats in ed to kill herself and threatened them fire is being made this summer by you so constantly that I’ll try to with violence if they told. She was the Conservation Department through the pageant will show briefly but port with the deliberate purpose of write before I melt entirely. The only graphically the tremendous progress breaking up the deadlock set* upon traced through a wheat field and a the use of automobile tags. thing that saves our lives in Alabama by his opponents. small woodland, where the clue ended. Every car found parked in wooded made in the equipment of the farm. him is that we were able to rent this cot­ This fourth ballot gave Roosevelt The housewife will not be forgot­ A married sister, residing in Char­ areas, along northern roadsides and tage and get the sea breezes. We lotte, took her life at her parents' on the berry plains is being tagged ten. The story of her emancipation 945 votes against 190 U for Smith have the whole place for $2 a day. home several years ago.. The girl is with a "safety card.".warning against from the water bucket and the pump and 12 scattering. Most of the favor­ including shower baths, refrigeration 5 feet 3 inches tall, has brown hair, careless use of fire and listing instruc­ will be told, with a modem Indoor ite sons withdrew from the race, and and the services of two Negroes, a system shown as the present turned their votes into the Roosevelt blue eyes .and weighs 118 pounds. tions as tc? safe handling of camp water man. Harry, and his wife, Queenie, day running mate of the newest in column. It was William Gibbs Mc­ Disappearing during the night of fires and tobacco. who call constantly to ask if we need machinery. Adoo, son-in-law of former President June 17 from the DeSlyter farm near "You are parked on land protected farm anything. While the floats will not be elab­ Woodrow Wilson and secretary of the It will be remembered the Williamston, where he had been by the Michigan Department of Con­ Chris’ four boys and his small step­ in the latter’s cabinet, who orate. college officials predict that working for five weeks, while appar ­ servation. Please comply with the they will prove interesting in focusing treasury daughter are staying with me. spend­ members of the House of Representa­ made the break that won for Roose­ ing the day fishing and catching ed­ tives at the special session this spring ently liking the position, the Murphy fire laws and put out every spark of attention upon the surprising changes velt and the votes turned from ible crabs that resemble small tur­ voted to accept salary cut effective at lad was supposed by his employers to your camp fire when leaving," the of a relatively short period of state Garner to Roosevelt, insured the sup­ tles with claws. We get Chris when the same time as other reductions in have gone to his home. When a card card asks. The pageant will be held port from the Roosevelt backers for Car numbers and a description of history. his day's work is done, and let his the state payroll. The cut. however, from his father was received, they during the afternoon general meeting John Nance Garner of Texas, speaker family occupy the upper rooms while could not be made mandatory and the knew the boy had not gone home and the place where the car is parked are on the M. S. C. campus. of the House of Representatives, for the search was started. He had been kept by the officer making the patrol we occupy the lower rooms. The matter was left to the final decision Special demonstrations planned by the nomination for vice president. told to return home if he didn't like trips. children sleep on piles of quilts on of the individual member. the departments of the college agri­ McAdoo's speech brought a pande­ Walter is 5 feet 11 Representative Len W. Feighner of his position. this veranda. The whole place is cultural division will be scheduled for monium of boos and hisses from the Nashville made good on his promise inches tall, weighs 160 pounds, red screened. the morning of Farmers Day, along galleries, but he eventually carried Chris is not very well. He works to turn over ten per cent of his legis­ hair, brown eyes, and wore his work­ Michigan Bell Co. with the usual inspection of the var­ out his program. ing clothes when he left. He had lator's salary to Barry county for all day in this burning sun and has a ious fields and barns. The convention went on record for Pays Very Heavy Tax some money. family of seven to support. The boys welfare work. The money will be us­ repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, are darlings. Offered a choice of go­ ed by the Poor Commission in their its plank being as follows: Tax Money Received From Public work with the needv in this county. ing to Mobile or staying here today, Review Road Assess­ Health Classes Start R. peal Plunk. By this method. Mr. Feighner is they chose to stay with me. I cook­ Utilities Goes Into The Primary ed a big mess of corn chowder for sure that the money will be used ment Of 3 Per Cent We favor the repeal of the 18th School Fund. Tues. At N. H. S. Bldg. rightly and that his own county will amendment. their dinner and fried the fish they To effect such repeal, we demand caught this morning. They are all be benefitted, whereas if he had ac­ Woman's Literary Club Sponsors One of the largest tax payments 14 pt—Review Road Assessment made by any Michigan public utility May Change From Covert To County that the congress immediately pro­ starting out again to fish off the cepted the ten per cent reduction in Series Of Six To Be Held One salary, as was proposed, that decrease pose a constitutional amendment to corporation this year was paid June bridge. Road Plan. purely representative conventions in 30. when the check of the Michigan We have rented this place until Sat­ would have remained in the state urday. when we plan to go on to New treasury and Barry county would The Board of Review named by the states called to act solely on that On Tuesday next occurs the first in Bell Telephone company for $3,300.­ Orleans for a day. then north through have to share with all other Michigan the series of six health classes to be 781.20 was turned over to Oramel B. Judge Eggleston in the hearing on proposal. We urge the enactment of such Kentucky and Tennessee, via Mam­ counties in its distribution. Fuller, state auditor general. The the appeal of the village of Nashville Over in Eaton county Representa­ conducted in Nashville for the wo­ check was banded to the state official from the precentages levied by the measures by the several states as will moth Cave and Lincoln’s birthplace. men of Nashville and vicinity and Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis. Prob­ tive Frank D. Brown of Bellevue sponsored by the Woman’s Literary by Frank L. Hall, member of the county road commission to build the actually promote temperance, effec­ ably will be a week getting home. has turned over 10 per cent to the club. The series is to be conducted company’s legal staff. See picture on proposed Hastings Center Covert tively prvent the return of the saloon Drove down here in four days. Quite credit of that county’s general fund. weekly by the Michigan Department another page. road, to review the assessments, orig­ and bring the liquor traffic into the a change in that length of time. The payment by the Michigan Bell inally set for Saturday last, was open under complete supervision and of Health for six consecutive weeks, company Kentucky is still a land of sun-bon­ Fine Horse Exhibit represents approximately postponed to Wednesday of this week control by the states. at the school house between the We demand that the federal gov­ nets and calico dresses for women. one-quarter of the total state tax to and was held at 10 a. m. at Hastings hours of 9:30 and 11 a. m. The mountaineers of eastern Kentuc­ be paid by Michigan public utilities Township Hall, with Attorney Bar­ ernment effectively exercise its pow­ In the six meetings there will be Is Expected At Fair ky. TenneAsee. Georgia and Alabama, er to enable the states to effectually this year. In addition to the pay ­ nett representing the village and talks on anatomy, physiology, per­ ments to the state, the company this protect themselves against importa­ who delve for black gold in the hills, The biggest horse department in sonal hygiene, nutrition and prepara­ year pays about $505,000 in federal Supervisor Smith anu Clerk Reming­ tion of intoxicating liquors in viola­ are incredibly poor, while the coal ton representing the township of Cas­ tion of foods, prevention of commun ­ and steel barons have palaces on the * its history, with Michigan-bred and icable disease, correction of physical taxes and $20,100 in miscellaneous tleton. at which time it was pointed tion of their laws.. mountain tops and mansions in the I reared animals predominating, is in Pending repeal, we favor immed­ and child management, and local taxes, a grand total of approx­ out that the proposed plan would be iate choicest valleys. The many have prospect for the Michigan State Fair defects, modification of the Volstead act imately $3,826,000. or $5.85 for ev­ a double assessment for all Nash­ Ad‘ J questions will be answered. nothing; the few have abundance. A and Exposition. Sept. 4 to 10. to legalize the manufacture and sale ery telephone operated by the com ­ ville folks as they also pay township Every woman and every girl of pany. That represents the net earn­ man a mile for the 1250 miles we . mission to this year's fair has been senior taxes. After hearing this side of the of beer and other beverages of such age is urged to be present as reduced to 25 cents. came were tramping the roads beg­ ings on two of every five telephones । question, they adjourned to reconvene alcoholic content as is permissible un­ The outlook is based on the rate at the talks are of interest to all women. in service. ging for work or food. at the county road commission’s der the Constitution and to provide Mrs. Chester Smith is local chair­ We came by way of the old Daniel which entries for this department are man Under the Michigan law, telephone quarters at Hastings. Just how this therefrom a proper and needed rev­ of this health series. being received, particularly from Boone trail, through Cumberland . and telegraph companies, railroads, 3 per cent will be spread was not an­ enue. Gap and around Lookout Mountain. Michigan farmers and horse-breeders, railway car-loaning companies and nounced in the presence of the vil­ There's more timber growing on the though the Fair’s 1932 official prem­ Annual School Meet­ Analysis show's that America's two express companies pay taxes to the lage and township representatives. ium list was only recently released. Appalachians than Michigan ever state in lieu of local taxes upon prop­ Changes are in prospect as petitions major parties are now chiefly divided dreamed of. Hickory in abundance, As a result, Michigan is expected fin­ ing Called July 11 erty generally used for conducting have been circulated to change the on three matters, prohibition, tariff other hard woods, and pine. The long ally to be deservedly pictured as a their businesses. Local taxes are road from a Covert proposition to a and the respective interpretation of leading improved horse-breeding leafed pine of this region is the most Nashville’s annual school election, paid by these companies upon real es­ county built road, but this other pro­ the Hoover record. . beautiful I have ever seen, and fur­ state. The principal enthusiasm shown as tate not in present use for the pur­ cedure had to be carried on. but the Should Michigan horse exhibits this the annual meeting of school district pose of public utility service. nishes turpentine. No. 1 fractional of the townships of Covert scheme will probably be with­ at tne Republican convention was an­ The battery of Lillian's car gave year outnumber the non-state ani­ Castleton and Maple Grove, to be ex­ ti-prohibition, but as at the Republi­ Tax money received by the state drawn. out yesterday in the best place it । mals, it will mark the first time in act, is announced in another column from public utilities is placed in the can convention, the delegates were The could, as a store nearby in Mobile years that this has occurred. not to be stampeded to support an as occurring on Monday evening. July primary school fund and distributed takes old batteries and allows their nearest approach was m 1931 when 11, at 8 p. m., for the election of of­ among school districts in proportion A Former Nashville all wet candidate. half of the 570 horses, the greatest value toward a new one. Probably there was never so many to the number of children of school ficers and transaction of any other Boy Weds Kazoo Girl gubernatorial The gang are here nowv They number in the Fair's history, were business. Officers to be elected num­ age residng therein, to be applied candidate.! in the field Michigan owned. Previously, non ­ were in Mobile when stores opened for the presidential nomination. against the expense of operating the ber three, and the time, three years. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reese announce this morning. It is now 2 p. m.. Stan­ state horses had predominated. In­ Those whose terms of office expire at public schools. It is estimated that Eyes are now turned to the "drys" dard time, which is the time used cidentally, a proportionate number of this time are Menno Wenger, Cas­ the primary school fund will receive the marriage of their son. Lloyd Carl, of th two parties, who are not satis­ south of the Ohio river, and'I have the 1931 premiums were won by sius L. Glasgow and Dr. W. A. Vance. approximately $13,200,000 from util­ on June 17. to Miss Ruth E. Reams, fied with the liquor planks of either daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene platform. lunch ready for them. Made corn Michigan animals. The change is as­ The meeting is held at the school ity taxation. Reams of Kalamazoo. Mr. Reese chowder of corn, Irish potatoes, on­ cribed to increased horse-raising in house as usual. graduated from the Richland high PERMITS BIG RAPIDS ions and cream sauce, and the boys Michigan; improvement in breeds; NASHVILLE WINS FROM school in 1927 and for the last three - ’lowed ’twas mighty good." We greater confidence in their horses and JUNE MEETING OF BANK TO REORGANIZE 16-5. SPRINGPORT MONDAY, years has been employed in the office talk a language so different we can keener Interest in the Fair's horse LADIES* AID SOCIETY hardly understand one another, **— department by state farmers and Mgr. L. G. Cole took his ball team of the Augusta mill and is now man­ In circuit court Judge Earl C. ___Springport r_______ __to play *________ so soft and breeders, and the work of the Mich­ the DuckLake ager of the Traffic and Retail part. Pugsley issued an order permitting while their voices Mrs. E. T. Morris opened her pleas­ to Panthers at the Fourth of July cele­ Miss Reams for the past three years reorganization and reopening of the their manners so polite they do not igan Colt Development club. ant Main Street home for the general has been connected with the Bell Tel ­ seem like northern boys. The ;young------meeting for June of the Ladies' Aid bration. and the ensuing exhibit could ephone company of Kalamazoo. They Citizens State bank of Big Rapids, est is named Asa and is a perfect POSTAL RYTE RISE have taken the place of either the was closed several months ago BECOMES EFFECTIVE society of the M. E. church on Wed­ foot races or the fireworks display. will make their home for the present which image of Carl. He is subject to at­ nesday afternoon of last week, with time with the groom's parents in Au­ to protect depositors. tacks of pneumonia as Carl is, also. When the smoke of the contest clear ­ Good citizens Wednesday started Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Haf­ ed away, the locals had made 16 cir­ gusta. Carl, who was five months old COUNTY WELFARE WORK and Mrs. Pennock as assistant cuits of the bases — while when we were here nine years ago. using the new 3-cent stamp on their ner *-*•- Duck Lake IN EATON AT AN END About 30 ladies enjoyed MRS. BLAIR, ASSYRIA, is telling me what some young ladies letters to help get the government out hostesses. with five round had to be content event. The business meeting was DIED FROM POISON christened their bicycles. The dar­ of the red. The increase from 2 cents the trips. Expenditure of funds from the followed by an indoor program, after became effective at midnight. kles next door have company and Bill Martin did the hurling for According to a report from the county treasury for welfare work in The 3-center is printed in purple which the company repaired to the Nashville and was considerably the gang are pretty happy. Nettie Is . wild Eaton county ceased last week. Be­ and bears the familiar Stuart portrait lawn at the rear, so lovely with flow­ in the opening innings, but finally state laboratory on the analysis made ginning ready to visit a while. July 1. each township and ers and shrubs, where small tables of the stomach contents of Mrs. Jos­ of Washington. It is identical in size . Must mend bathing suits,the moths settled down and finished the game in eph Blair. 50. who was found dead at city is charged with the care of its were placed for the refreshments have eaten if I get a swim in the and design with the 2-cent stamp of which were daintily served by the good shape, getting nine strike-outs her Assyria home on June 3, reveals own indigents without any financial Gulf tonight. Have heaps of things the Washington bicentennial series committee. and allowing eight scattered singles. that the woman came to her death as aid from the county. It is claimed except for the change of denomination to tell you when I see you. Duck Lake bunched free passes and a result of strychnine poisoning. that this plan of administering public numerals and omission of dates. Lovingly, hits for three tallies in the first in­ Dt. Paul R. Linden of Bellevue, who charity, which was adopted by the Spent Fourth At Lake. Two other varieties of 3-cent Maude Glasner. ning and two more in the fourth. performed the autopsy, received the board of supervisors at the session Dr. and Mr, W. A. Vance. Mr. and stamps will be used—the current Lin­ Nashville got 14 safe swats off Car­ last January, will result in a more coln stamp of the regular issue and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. rier and Campbell, the Duck Lake report and immediately turned it over equitable distribution of the tax bur­ FORMER ASSYRIA MAN­ to the Barry county coroner for disthe 3-center of the bicentennial ser­ Wotring, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, den. DIES IN BELLEVUE ies. Four billion new stamps are be­ Louise and George Wotring, Mr. and twirlers, and scored five runs in the first inning, three in the fourth, four Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Clara in the sixth, three in the seventh, and ing manufactured. Had Family Party. John W. Tasker, 75, Bellevue, fath­ FINIS IS WRITTEN IN Hannemann of Nashville, Mr. and one in the eighth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds wel­ WIRE TAPPING FRAUDS er of Lloyd Tasker of Assyria, a Had Real CHebration. The game scheduled for last Sun­ comed a family party for a potluck semi-invalid for several years due to Miss Myrtle Conklin and Miss Flor­ Franklin of Mulliken, Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon with the Marshall In­ Michigan's wire tapping frauds, by dinner on Sunday in which were Mr. heart trouble, passed away. He was ence of Traverse City A. Cordes of Hastings, Dr. and Mrs. dependents had to be cancelled on ac­ which the Western Union Telegraph and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. born in Battle Creek township, but came Richardson Saturday night to the home of Alton Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ count of rain, and next Sunday after­ company was defrauded of some E. C. Edmonds and daughter Grace, had spent most of his life on a farm row Johnson of Charlotte, spent the in Assyria. He is survived by his Mrs. Ella Taylor, ead she accompan­ Fourth of July at the Dean cottage at noon Caledonia will appear at River­ thousands of dollars, were written off Mr. and Mrs. M. S Edmonds and son. Caledonia has a strong the police records when Mrs. Flor­ all of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. widow. Nina G. Tasker; a daughter. ied the young ladies to the home of Thornapple lake. The afternoon was side Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton In Maple Mrs. Berl Cole of Battle Creek; a son, Grove. Sunday they all went to Bit­ spent playing bridge, Mrs. Caley re­ team this season, and this game will ence Hadley, convicted as an accom­ Jones and son of Battle Creek. Mr. be worth seeing. plice, was sentenced to serve from 3 and Mrs. Earl Frase and their chil­ Lloyd J. Tasker of Assyria; and a ceiving high score and Mrs. Wo tring to 5 years in the Detroit house of dren of Akron, Ohio. It was to have step-daughter, Mrs. Blanche Seneker tle Creek, where they attended was consoled. A very delightful time church and the ladies visited the Kel ­ Shower For Mrs. DeCamp. correction. Mrs. Hadley was accused been a park dinner had the weather of Menden, Mo. logg Ranitarium Then they went to Mrs. Fred White was hostess for a iof cashing fraudulent money orders been nice. Union City .where they visited Miss against the telegraph company, which Boneshoe Tournament. Potluck Fourth. Conklin’s brother. Ray Conklin, and Douglas DeCamp, nee Wilma Fuller, were sent by Orval James Turley, A group of horseshoe pitchers from Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Covey and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, his on Wednesday evening of last week, one-time operator and escaped Colo­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mr. and Dowling and Delton visited the local ghters Elizabeth and Emmalena. and sister, Mrs. Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. L. at her Main Street home. About lifer, from near Eaton Rapids Mrs Dan Roberts, Mrs. Holsapl®. club Monday evening and a 50-game took supper there. The Fourth was H. Cook. J. C. Fumlss and sisters, ’dirty were present for the evening of rado and at other points. Turley was re­ Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Orville contest was staged, the final count spent with Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke Miss Minnie and Miss Electa Furniss, games and music supplemented with turned to Colorado last week to con­ Russell Flook gave Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes a standing 32 to 18 in favor of Naah- in Kalamo. with a fine chicken dinner, the latter from Battle Creek, Mr. and the serving of ice cream and cake. tinue his life sentence for murder surprise Monday evening. AU came ville. A return engagem-nt was ar­ and pictures taken, as the entertain­ Mrs. C. T. Muiro, J. C. McDerby and The -------------------------.------ for supper with well filled baskets. ranged for next Tuesday evening, ment. family, Mrs. Frank McDerby and Notice Of Annual School Meeting. Were they surprised—I say they when the Nashville pitchers will — try guests of Hammond, Ind., enjoyed a The annual meeting of School Dis­ their skill on the Delton courts. Started For California. Fur Hi* Birthday. trict No. 1 Frl., of the Townships of Miss Olith Wood, instructor _in For the tenth birthday of her son. Castleton and Maple Grove for the Thornapple lake, the Home Economics, has finished her Fourth. Bobble, Mrs. C. J. Betts on Wednes­ election-of school district officers and I am a candidate for nominatloti Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner and Home Furnishng projects, which kept day afternoon of last week invited in for the transaction of such other bus­ for County Treasurer on the Republi­ son Bruce of Royal Oak, Mrs. Ida her here a month after school closed, a group of his boy friends for an af­ iness as may lawfully come before it, W. C. T. U. Meets. Yuill of Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert and accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. The W. C. T. U. will meet in Cen­ ternoon of outdoor games, followed will be held at the school house on Titmarsh of Loon Lake, were enter­ Oyster- of Battle Creek, and her tral Park this. Thursday, afternoon at by supper at a table spread in the Monday, the 11th day of July, 1982, tained over the week end by Mrs. mother. Mrs. Wood of Memphis, left 2:30. Mrs M E. Price has charge of yard st the rear of the Betts home. at 8 o'clock p. m. solicit your votes and Ella Feighner and Floyd Feighner. on Friday by motor car on a six the program, which will be followed And then to finish in fine fashion. Mr. Dated this 24th day of June, 1932. support. The first four came Saturday and re­ weeks’ visit to San Diego. California, by a potluck lunch. All members and Betts took the “bunch" to Thornapple mained until Monday night. to visit Miss Wood’s brother. friends are urged to attend. lake for a swim. It was a gay event. 52-c Director. 52-c �»♦*♦»♦»♦***««♦*:**:♦*♦»»*♦*♦ Court House Newt i | Nearby Notes | Probate *Court, —Clarksville is planning for anoth­ Est. Charles Kelly Teeter, dec’d. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of er “Ox Roast” on July 28. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. notice filed, order appointing admr. —Eaton Rapids is slicing its school entered, bond filed, letters issued. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________ budget $6,340, or 14 per cent. Est. Charles Enxian, dec’d. Petition J7UNERAL DIRECTORS —Olivet is without any local pas­ ' ’ SohKripthm Rates, Io Advance for determination filed, order for pub­ senger service on the Grand Trunk Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan lication entered. E. T. Morris, M. D. now. Oo. Year ___ »Lf>0 One Year-------------------------- »2.00 AMBULANCES Est. Mary M. Manee, dec’d. Petition ET Month. ________________ .75 ! She Months---------------------------- 1-00 for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ —Clinton county has received its Ootalde Michigan. One Year. »2.00; Six Montha. »1.00: Canada. *2.50 Year. order appointing admr. entered, bond second Red Cross flour shipment—175 sional calls attended night or day in ^ Telephone.: Office, 17; Realdence. 20S. the village or country. Eyes tested of admr. filed, letters issued, petition barrels. Our Service Is Nation-Wide and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representative*: American Preaa Aaan.. N. Y. City. for bearing claims filed, notice to When death occurs aw&) from —Bellevue is reducing its school and residence on South Main street. creditors issued, order limiting set­ budget by $2,000 for the coming year. . Village Officers. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. tlement entered. necessarily complex. We are prepurEst. Ray S. and Harold Hinckley, Tuition for foreign pupils is cut to President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph M. Wetherbee Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. minors. Petition for appointment of $60.00. bringing remains here for burial, or MunroaZWeS^Arthur E BasSett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Chas. Higdon. guardian Entered, bond filed and let­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. i —Ferdinand F^edewa, resident of for sending them to other cities. We ters issued. Portland over 25 years, died at the Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. Est. Roy Hinckley, dec’d. Petition home of a son in Taft, California, at 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ have connections with reliable funeral Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— for admr. filed, order appointing the age of 79 years. es fitted. Office on North Main street and can relieve the family of all bur­ Ralph M. Wetherbee. admr. entered, bond filed and letters —Colonel Ambrose Beebe, who for and residence on Washington street. densome details. issued, petition and order to employ Phone 5-F2. 50 years had served as constable in THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932 attorney entered. Est. Sophronia Shultz, dec’d. Peti­ Portage township, Kalamazoo county, until his defeat last spring, died at tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice Clean Up ‘ The Banner has not Hope. In the Scriptures hope is des­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. the age of 79. cribed as “an anchor of the The Movie®. often been able to see filed, order appointing admr. entered, Office in the Nashville Knights of things as Senator bond filed and letters issued, order —Three hundred acres of peas soot” Faith that a right solution of Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant limiting settlement entered, petition Brookhart of Iowa sees them, but we yielding 1 1-4 tons of shelled peas to every difficulty exists, begets hope; attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-FJ ... Naahvffle, Mich. and when it is grounded in the con­ do, however, agree with him thor­ for hearing claims filed, notice to the acre are to be harvested and fully threshed in Clinton county and truck­ guaranteed. General and.local anaes­ viction that God's invincible law of oughly in his demand for a senate in­ creditors issued. Est. Jennette Crawford, dec’d. Bond ed to Owosso for canning by the thetics administered for the painless Ifisurance good Is ever operating tenderly and vestigation of the motion picture in­ extraction of teeth. wisely, ' hope is not Intimidated by dustry and his denunciation of de­ filed, letters issued, order limiting set­ Roach Co. medical pronouncements, nor by dis­ grading and immoral films. The time tlement entered, petition for hearing —Arthur C. Dilno, 59, well known claims filed, notice to creditors is ­ has come when this country must McDERBY ’S AGENCY Opticians couraging appearances of unemploy­ Bellevue farmer, passed away at take a decided stand and follow a de­ sued. INSURANCE ment, age, lack, or uncertainty. hospital, Battle Creek. He had Est. George O. Jones, dec’d. Peti­ Leila finite policy that will put an ^nd to In Christian Science, Mary Baker the demoralizing Influences that flow tion for appointment of admr. filed, submitted to seven major operations FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS in recent years, the last one three Eddy has revealed the quickening from DR. A. E. MCORLAG pictures as they are now order for publication entered. Notary Public with Seal power of true spirituality as under­ filmedmoving Est. Frederick L. Parmelee, dec’d. weeks ago. and staged. Nashville Rea Phone 235 standable, readily available, and ap­ —The 41 boys and girls of the ag­ Optometrist individual owner, as is the Order confirming sale entered. plicable to every problem. On page ran“®The ricultural department of the Bellevue Est. Harland V. Sweitzer, dec’d. in Has ting s, cannot help himself. 298 of ."Science and Health with Key In order to get pictures that he wants Order for adjournment entered. high school cleared more than $1,000 to the Scriptures” Mrs. Eddy says, which will please his community he is ELWIN NASH Est. Frederick Studt, dec’d. Proof on their project work the past year, “When the real is attained, which is compelled to take others'that he does of will filed, order admitting win en­ which included 160 acres of crops and Office in the Kocher Block, over HanINSURANCE announced by Science, joy is no long­ not want That is because the motion tered. 550 head of stock. nemann ’ s store. er a trembler, nor is hope a cheat” Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and —Mrs. E. W. Kershmer, 34, saved Est. Abraham Haggerty, dec’d. picture business has become a mono­ At the first glimpse of this Science, poly and can impose such restrictions Final receipts filed, order allowing fi­ her three year old son by pushing him Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. "armed with faith, hope, and frui­ upon theatre owners as it pleases. It nal account entered, discharge of from the path of a runaway team, but Nashville tion” (ibid., p. 298), the hope in hu­ is operated for profit solely. There is admr, issued, estate enrolled. could not save herself. She is in a Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 man consciousness become revitaliz­ no reason why it should not be oper­ Est. Jefferson Hyde, dec’d. Order hospital at Battle Creek with a skull instruments. All former prescriptions ed into an active impulse working for ated for profit, but it should not be allowing claims entered final ac­ fracture and other injuries. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and records, including those by Be­ the betterment of mankind and re­ permitted to seek a profit by showing count filed, order allowing final ac­ —Portland's standpipe has had its For more than 57 years the Citizen* placing the timid longing which em­ operations of criminal gangs nor by count entered. first inside painting in 43 years. It ment, on file for reference. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo braces a doubt of ultimate fulfillment parading foul Indecencies and impure Est. Chancv A. Hart, dec’d. Testi­ was erected in 1889, is 100 feet high has faithfully served this community. Hope is indeed the precursor of every suggestions that are so common in mony of freeholders filed, Hcense to and 12 feet in diameter, has a capac­ Theli low RATES and PROMPT ad­ victory over sin and disease, the first the moving pictures. sell real estate issued, bond and oath ity of 85,000 gallons of water, and is justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry positive step toward the courageous ’•This business is riding to a fall un­ before sale filed, report of sale filed. 771 feet above the sea level. recommend them to you. elimination of pessimism and fear, less it gives some heed to the public Est. Helen C. Mills, minor. Petition — The fire department was called Battle Creek, Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent. the initiation of mental purification demand for decency. It must consult to use money for educatiqp filed, or­ out to rescue two year old Charles through right thinking. the public interest enough so as not der to use money entered. Naylor, who bad locked himself in the Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ Est. George O. Jones, dec'd. Inven ­ TEN DAY SPECIAL The iUC spiritual opuitutll influence UWUtUI.V which „***,.** stills to parade the work of criminal gangs bath room of his home in Jackson, the storm of doubt and restores calm in a way that incites boys to lawless­ tory filed. dry in Nashville Tuesdays 30 x 3Vi Tires$3.75 and turned on the water faucets. The Est. Wiliam P. Jarrard, dec'd. Final firemen reached him through a win­ trust in God s loving-kindness and ness and crime. It must not be per­ 29 x 4.40 Tires and Fridays. ever-presence is prayer. The truly mitted to make a mockery of the account and receipts filed, order al­ dow. $1.50 Play Ball Free with scientific hope relies on God, dlxine home by its repeated filming of de­ lowing account entered, discharge of Corduroy Tires. —Paul Vietzke, former bookkeeper Family Washings Done RIGHT Principle, and so is victorious over generate acts by men and women. . ." special admr. issued EsL Charles K. Teeter, dec’d. In­ for French's flour mill, Middleville, despondency and grief. He who is —Hastings Banner. J. C. HURD has been fitting himself for work as j ventory filed. humbly conscious of his spiritual a medical mLssionary and will have status as God's idea hopes vigorously Nashville Phone 17 charge of a hospital in Muncie, Ind., ' and speeas ana speeds aemonsirauon. demonstration. oeu-puy, Self-pity, MRS. BELLE GREENFIELD The National Bank of , S. P. Grace, Bell Tel­ until conditions allow of his taking up a false sense of responsibility and un- Trax ellng North Main St. Nashville, Mich. his chosen work. • toward circumstances vanish; and.1 Bankers, Ionia is instituting a new | ephone Engineer, system. Five outlying —Ionia county’s unemployment MASSEUSE like Paul, one knows with certainty I FLANAGAN’S commission passed out of existence that “hope maketh not ashamed,” but ieu outnow without banks so the Receive* Degree* Part time nursing. Member of Na­ July 1. upon order taken Monday by rather comforts and heals, and his Ion,a institution is sending a travel­ COUNTRY DAIRY tional Health organization for ling banker on the road. He will call Dr. Sergius P. Grace, international­ the board of supervisors. Completion heart overflows with gratitude. women. __ . , . jat at certain certain opcuiucu specified places unites iu In catu each ly known scientist, telephone engin­ of state projects within the county Christian Science enables one ta. .« j’, uowii twlce lw^icc a wtca. me official will eer and lecturer, has just received the has made continuance of the commis­ ..la— . at real alstenUy to ziaenw, deny roloa false fnnHmnnv testimony aTsrs and., Iet tte outlanders get. a peck , honorary degree of doctor of engin­ sion inadvisable. however uncompromising error may He K t d( He will accept deposits, cash eering at the University of Michigan. PURE FRESH MILK —Chas. Bidwell, who had lived in seem, affirm Love s present harmony make . out .. . 3 and even Dr. Grace, who was born in Farming­ Obedience strengthens faith and t applications tor loans. Wheth- ton, Michigan. October 11, 1875, was the immediate vicinity of Sunfield all FROM TESTED COWS* brings achievement Hope Is free, the er will p, granted Is graduated from the University of his life, died of heart trouble at his home in the village. He had been a precious possession of anyone who Bot ” department of electrical farmer and later engaged in the lum- . cherishes It as an unquenchable inThls ^eimg banker may make Michigan's engineering in .1896. He is assistant ber business until suffering a paraly­ Rnlpiitinn . • __ ,, __ _______ spiration. Thrextji Threats nf of disaster cannot up for some of- .. the traveling bankers I HERE and THERE silence it, nor prove it futile. Despite who have left their Institutions with-, vice president of the Bell Telephone tic stroke three years ago. ;; LODGES AND SOCIETIES j the whirlwind of conflicting human out giving anyone their forwarding Laboratories, New York. —W. C. Yergin, who said his home i The honorary degree of doctor of was opinions, hope rouses the lethargic in Butler, Ind., is in jail at Hast| laws was conferred upon Dr. Grace The world now has about 2,000,000­ ) ♦*»*»*****»***^^ dreamer to the need of spiritual ac­ It looks as though we have gone at Notre Dame university June 5. It ings, unable to pay $500 fine imposed So finds the De­ tivity and understanding. for selling goods without a license. 000 Inhabitants. back to the old money changer sys­ The Latin words for "My hope is in tem, the forerunner of modem bank­ is unusual for two degrees of equal Officers said Yergin was offering a partment of Commerce at Washing­ Masonic Lodge God,” graven in a wall, caused grati­ ing. Back in the days of ancient rank to be conferred upon a person preparation which proved to be table ton. after totaling the statistics sup­ by two great schools in the same plied it by 103 countries, in the first tude to one who saw them frequently. Rome the money changers carried salt as a cure for various ailments. actual compilation of this kind. There How sincerely could he as a Christian their stock of trade with them. They year. uiar meetings the 3rd Monday even­ —Vern Voorhees, chairman of Cal­ Dr. Grace has made outstanding ac­ Scientist rejoice that in some mea­ visited other cities, at big celebra­ houn county board of supervisors, an­ are 39.2 persons for every square mile ing of each month. Visiting brethren sure at least he had tested and prov­ tions the money changers came to set complishments in the design, con­ nounced that the board will order a of land. Females generally outnum­ cordially invited. ed the verity of that statement in his up stalls. They were so numerous struction and operation of telephone 20 per cent salary reduction for all ber males, but In the United States 51 C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, own experience! How earnestly that the Bible records their finally be­ plants, large and small, and as a re­ county officers and employees when per cent are males. Thus in Amer­ Sec. W. M. search engineer in work particularly ica spinsterhood can hardly be a ne ­ should each one strive to prove the ing driven from the temples. applied to the electrical transmission the board convenes in the fall. A —maturing maidens must be healing efficacy of buoyant faith! History always repeats itself. Here of speech. In his public appearances $15,000 savings is anticipated as a re­ cessity Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. the product of their own stubborn Peter urged Christians. “Be ready we have been laboring under the de­ always to give an answer to every lusion that marble halls and spacious the last few years, he has done much sult. ability to say No. Regular convocation the second —Said to have admitted shoplifting man that asketh you a reason of the vaults made a banking institution. to bring about a clearer understand­ Fxiday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Here is something different The Visiting companions always welcome. hope that is in you.” The student of Now we are going back to ancient ing of the research and development clothing from four different Ionia work that has made possible today's stores, Ernest Cobb, 17 year old Ber- U. S. 8. Sumac pulled in the harbor Roy Christian Science finds many an op­ Rome.—Ingham County News. A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, world-wide telephone system and its lin township farm youth, is in jail at at‘ Frankfort *towing - -a scow •loaded1 portunity to declare that the doors Sec. E. H. P. by-products, such as the telephoto­ Ionia on a charge of larceny. He will with a 16-room two-family flat. The from limitation are open, the chains graph, television, teletypewriter, arti­ be arraigned Tuesday. Sheriff Wil­ craft left Chicago Friday morning of fear loosed, and the way made L O. O. F. ficial larynx, hearing aids for the and followed the west shore of the liam Franch recovered a quantity of Learn How An extremely importclear to complete freedom under di­ lake as far as Milwaukee and from ant phase of the auto­ deaf, talking motion pictures and or- the loot. Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O.! F. vine protection. Hope is a stabilizer, To Walk. mobile accident problem thophonic phonograph. He has help­ aiding in the right adjustment of dis­ —Stanley Weiczorek, employe of there headed for Frankfort. Although Regular meetings each Thursday ed greatly to popularize the work of is carelessness or ignorance on the ordered and irritating human experi­ Ionia county road commlsson, is in there was a sea running when this night at hall over Galey's store. Vis­ the scientist and to bridge the gulf shore was reached the house arrived iting brothers cordially welcomed. ences, helping to establish mental part of the pedestrian. During 1931, Community hospital with a fractured Milo Young, poise. Like the good Samaritan, hope pedestrian deaths reached 14,500, out between science and business. leg, which was sustained when in perfect condition. The house was Percy Lehman, In 1920 he took a year’s leave of struck by a car driven by Leon to be unloaded there and placed on a of a total of 34,400 deaths caused by Sec. N. Q. finds opportunity to carry on. foundation to be occupied by the two Recovery from the contagion of automobiles, and the number of pe­ absence from telephone work and Smith of Ionia. Weiczorek was fear, lack, and stagnation, in which destrians injured non-fatally was helped develop the radium and van­ painting guard rails on M-21 near light keepers and their families. adium industries with firms which A Lanslngite gave u. a summarised! *•» b “ r ‘ tl y ’ 1 “ ' lt »' • the human race believes, will be 300.000. Consequently, if we are to Muir when b, stepped Into the path ; A „ve y, brought about only by active mental make deflate progress in reducing produced quantities of radium, van­ of his machine, Smith told authorities. ■ Treport- of- -Lansing • • welfare expenses in the Freese Insurance Co. ofresistance to such views. The spir­ deaths and injuries, we must teach adium and uranium from the carnot­ —Frank Grego, 15, residing about for the week of May 23 through May flees, Detroit, last spring. In addition ite ores of Colorado. itual law of right distribution, broth­ the public to walk. their tools, a small black box restHe is a fellow of the American four miles north of Lowell, was 28. The first item indicates there In the cast of the walker on the erly love, abundance, and harmony is drowned while swimming in the Con­ were 30 “new accounts." The depart- . fhprn . r~— actually operating now. Divine Love highway at night, the old rule of Institute of Electrical Engineers. A sumers Power company’s pond on the ment gave out 1.941 grocery orders is the substance of which there is no “Keep to the rght” may be suicidal— There were j016113 at work, hastily put in a call for Flat river, three miles north of Low­ and 1,359 milk orders. lack. Christian Science brings aware­ the left side is the right side. Wear­ CELEBRATED 100th ANNIVER­ SARY WITH TWO-DAY P.ARTY ell on M-66. Grego is believed to have 57 hospital and ambulance orders in police, then ran back to a position ness of the genuineness and continu­ ing dark clothing increases the haz­ struck his head on a submerged ob­ the week; 125 rent orders and 367. where he could see the pair at work, ity of this law. Therefore, in times of* ard because of its invisibility. Weath­ olowthino- orders. Tho u cue pair at worx. while diving. The water at the clothing The total total arrwndiexpendi­ _ . Brooklyn celebrated her one hun- ject . stress the student of Christian Sci­ er conditions are all important, and dredth anniversary' with a two-day spot where Grego and other youths ture of the department for that week The burglars continued their leisurely . ence has something more than a blind at\the hour between light and dark­ birthday party and home-comers were swimming was said to be about was $9,265.68, of whch $4,629.19 was task for two or three minutes. Sud­ desire to aid him. He has confidence ness, when the pedestrian tends to gathering just recently. for 6groceries for 1,941 families. The denly they stopped, listening. ,*„* . the 35 feet deep. One that all his needs will be met through blend into the background and figura­ historical parade appeared In ox —With two or three new hands em- value of work performed by welfare leaned over the black box and made the faithful application of the truth, tively disappear, he must be extreme­ team, a stage coach owned by an Henry some adjustments to a knob. He lis­ nloved each day production at the beneficiaries for the week was $5,938, and he has the added joy of knowing ly careful, inasmuch as the driver Ford, 50 industrial floats, etc. iS ------------------according to the report. With these tened. Then be motioned his com­ new shirt factory is increasing rapid­ that the power which blesses him will may not be able to see him at all, and Among other things of interest in­ ly, bringing prospects of a new era of figures available for one week in the panion. One picked up the tools, the comfort all who are sick in heart or hence cannot take care of him. troduced in the two-day program was un«wuj prosperity closer and V.V-O. closer VAZ to *Port- City of Lansng. one c*n imagine the other picked up the black box—-a. a musical pageant, ”100 Years in 15 land. Starting last week with three problems of Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cffii- small, low wave radio set—and fled. Minutes,” Saturday morning. machines in operation, this number cago and New York.—This and That, Two minutes later a police cruiser, Let us be done with indifference, dispatched by radio, slid to the curb. was founded in 1882 by has been augmented from day to day Clinton County Republican-News, hesitation, and fear, and accept the of a street car into traffic and theBrooklyn Rev. Calvin H. Swain, who with until now about 20 operators are em- I . *_ nf Pteiesti Police said safebreakers have been challenge to aid in lifting the world thoughtlessness and abstraction re­ his sons, Consider and A. M. Swain, ployed with more being tuning in on the police radio recently out of the inertia into which is seems garding traffic light, court disaster. came from New York state. After At the present rate of adding to the . n*nniv whii® dirrinc in his vine- to keep themselves posted on focaresponsibility and prove by our works walking practices,” deaths and injur­ deciding on the location of their new y*r«. discovered unbaked home the father and one son returned , that though human charity and or­ es from automobiles will be reduced. to New York after the other members ganization are not alone sufficient to p’ortl'ind ra°°®y- •ccording to a story from of the family. The village which soon the surrounding country. NASHVILLE MAMETS rorutua Bucharest, o nUm«nl« Th® Roumania. The arehaiMilarchaeol­ sprang up on the new site was named , EoUowing an price* tn NaahvUla ogist, to whom the coins were shown, Swalnaville and bore that name until is of the opinion that they are of an­ market* <m Wadnaaday, July A at MRS. MINNIE KEYXS Dacian origin, minted before the Swain and Rufus INJURED IN FALL cient Romans, under Trajan, subjugated ing the World War! membership Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, Washington. this part of Europe. It may be that "World War” now. D. C., a former Olivet woman, fell ed carefully bad It plotted and filed under the down the stairs at the home of her tlly hid that old drab jar in the thentic. sister, Mrs. Kate Walker, 159 Green­ ground when tee heard that the invin­ name Brooklyn. Wheat — our burdens become bearable. When Martin VauBuren became ville, Battle Creek, a few day* ago. cible Roman teflons were crossing the «te president of the United States he ap- fracturing a bone in the right wrist Danube, and there it has remained Barley nearly two mlBeniums. Not very far also suffered various cuts and bruises. from this same place another vine succeed Mr. Swain at Brooklyn. Middlings (aalL) 11.10 grower dur out a whole cluster of gold-plated silver ornaments, which until the whole of Rita McDonald. Kansas City, Mo., attending the grand chapter at Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. until the nation will be Keyes expects to remain in Battle William McDonald, are convinced Creek for another week and will then secure a driver for the return to Washington.—Olivet item, Charlotte rubies. W St Clair Gloster ' " Mary Kellogg Gloster Funeral Home This Space for Sale -------$4.15 �= Ancient History = Sheluon Corner* + Here and There Sunday Visitors. - ■ 1 Cecil Dye and wife took Arthur Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose Every so often this happens. Five to Grand Ledge Sunday to visit their tire companies pushed through a parents. Then they went over to iierce storm answering a call from Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Weber and chil­ spend the day with Mrs. Linda Louck. the box at Grady Hospital, Atlanta. dren, Vonda and Merrill, are passing When they got there a man who stood Saturday, July 8, 1882. Class Meeting. a couple of weeks with the former’s Mrs. Greenwood’s Sunday school by the box was put out. He said he Mr. and Mrs. John L. V» eber, The •'lead” story was on "The Glor? parents, class of the M. E. church of Kalamo thought he was calling a taxicab. at Alanson, and also with Mr. and ious Fourth” celebration in Nashville Mrs. Al. H. Weber of Cheboygan. ■ will meet Friday evening with the Among the unusual women whose and included the address of Hon. E. Please bring your accomplishments were mentioned in Railroad Commissioner Glasgow Pease children. P. Allen of Ypsilanti and other fea­ left own table service. Monday evening for a tour of in ­ connection with their presence at the tures including “celebration echoes.” spection of the railroads of the state. National Republican convention at Mrs. Cecil Dye and Miss Neva Phil­ Chicago was Mrs. Jenny C. Law HarThe dedication of the . Catholic He expects to cover with his chief en­ lips attended the Mason school reun ­ church on Wednesday was witnessed gineer, every mile of railroad in Mich­ Sr from Tecumseh. Michigan; globe ion July 4th. by a full house, many of whom had igan during the summer months. rcler; traveled around the world Mrs, Cecil Dye and Mrs. Fred Phil­ four times'; visited South Sea Is­ never viewed a Catholic service be­ Cards have been received announc­ lips spent Saturday afternoon in fore. Rev. J. A. Stroser of Grand ing the marriage of Mrs. Julia F. lands five times, adopted by Maori Rapids performed the ceremony. The Foote and G. J. Hibbard. The cere­ Nashville with the former’s mother, tribe; crossed Andes three times; church was blessed inside and out by mony took place at Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. E. G. Williams. speaks five languages; member Roy­ sprinkling upon it holy water, holy Albert Lentz and Miss Amelia Deal Geographic society, Victoria, Aus­ mass observed, and three infants bap­ Courcey were married at the home of tralia. tized. Mrs. Hannah. McKelvey, sister of the South Maple Grove A plea for more blacksmiths was Monday eve John Day and Geo. bride, at 10 o'clock Saturday morn­ made by the president of the Master Houghtalln of Baltimore had barely ing. by Rev. Alfred Way, pastor of Farriers ’ association at the annual started homewards from this village the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. horseshoeing contest for the West when they met an experience in the Lentz left on the noon train for De­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall en­ Midlands, held recently, says a Bir­ shape of a "hobbled” cow which troit, where they wll spend a few days The de­ tertained their nephews from Bess- mingham, England, story. frightened the festive steed they were visiting friends. cline of the village smithy has gone C. A. Hough, president of the mer over the week end. driving so badly that he became un­ Myrtle Conklin and Florence Rich­ too far, in the opinion of the presi­ manageable and turned the carriage school board-, was reelected a member who said additional lads a.e completely over. Mr. Houghtalln of the board to succeed himself, there ardson of Traverse City spent the dent, week end at Frank Norton’s. Sunday needed to train as blacksmiths to landed on his head and shoulders, and being no opposition. the demand for shoeing. It was Mr. Day was dragged several feet be­ B. J. Reynolds and wife celebrated they called on Ray Conklin of Union meet pointed out that, despite the growth neath the carriage, suffering severe the Fourth at their home with a par­ City. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks and of motor transport for short jour­ bruises. The horse broke loose from ty in honor of their son Robert’s 26th neys and for general agricultural the buggy, scaled a couple of fences birthday, with four generations pres­ family attended a picnic’ at Vermont­ work, the horse is still unequalled. ville Monday. and took quite a run across fields be­ ent Laurence Gray and wife of Detroit Two bad accidents were reported fore he was captured. News of the Republican national spent the week end with their moth ­ from Lacey: Wilford Knox. 50. side convention was sent out from the Ivy lodge, No. 37, Knights of Py­ Lulu Gray, and son Robert. great convention hall at Chicago over thias, held its annual election on Fri­ ripped open and arm practically cut er,Mrs. F. Norton and daughter Cle- one of the largest networks of tele­ day evening last with the following off by a buzz saw at the Wm. Tobias ota. Florence Rich- iirauu --------- Contain, -------, graph tuiu and telephone lckduuuc wires ever oti set up up result: C. C., Orno Strong; V. C., mill, as he raised his body in the saw ---- —-■Myrtle Mol EUa Taylor spent worid inlonned of a slnLewis Lentz; P, C.. Herbert M. T-ee; dust pit just long enough to come in ardson andIv,r Snoke ,e even evenL baaement of the at Iver Snokes. lI gle t From the basement P., EUhu Chipman; K. of R. 4 S., D. contact wtli a saw. Adalbert Court­ Monday Rlunrk mi'nqlpq P.., a___ tcarried __ ____ Mrs Mrs VernVorn Blanck has h«n the the measles, alooc ___ 181______________ separate wires L. Smith; M. of E.. W. N. DeVine; right, 12, forehead gashed, requiring Mr. and Mrs. Will Shafer and fam- the Republican deliberations out to ML of F.. Frank McDerby; M. at’ A.. nine stitches, and skull probably frac­ spent the Fourth with their fath-1(practically every ------- ..city in the United H. R. Dickinson; I. G.. John L. Stev­ tured by a cow’s kick, while driving ily ; States as weH as to other parts of ens; O. G., W. G. Aylsworth; Rept, to pasture the family cow, which er. Elmer Shafer, and sons. Nine stitches at once, I the Interested world. The first day of F. T. Boise; Trustees, C. W. Fowler. kicked him. Both I the convention produced, according to H. R. Dickinson and F. T. Boise. The the lad taking no anesthetic. । preliminary estimates of the telelodge had been organized less than a were seriously injured, and the out­ West Kalamo j graph companies, roughly 380.000 year, and its success had been great­ come could not be determined at that B> Mr». Truman Gordnler . words of news copy. This did not iner than the most enthusiastic Py- time. 1 elude copy sent out over 34 wires thians in the lodge had hoped for?*' (leased to individual papers or press State item—A passenger train was At Robert Demond’i which probably totaled wrecked on the G. R. & L road near Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond of Hast-,( associations Maple Grove much again, making a grand total Petoskey July 1, the engine and ten­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett|: as der buried in the ditch and the ex­ of Nashville were Sunday guests at of somewhere close to 750.000 words. press and smoking cars badly dam‘ Robt. Demond’s. A swarm of bees ’invaded Emil Stern's grocery, Yonkers, N. Y. They Attended DeBolt Reunion. Entertain S. S. Class. were spending no money, seemed un­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, Mr.. and The Pease youqg people will enter­ decided as to their purpose and were Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Mr. and JMrs. tain their Sunday school class Friday Forty Years Ago. Clarence DeBolt and children and evening. All members of the class keeping customers away and Mr. Stern, much perturbed, called to po­ Earl Gibson attended the DeBolt re­ are cordially invited. Friday, July 8, 1892. lice. Patrolman Liptak came and re­ union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont visited his parents on garded the bees with stern disapprov­ Nashville dealers have purchased Charles DeBolt in Bedford July 4th. al, but they paid no attention to him. Monday. over 100,000 pounds of wool this year. Augustine, who is deaf and Clcared $25.00. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mr. and James A large number of Nashville peo­ Proceeds of the ice cream social at Chester Rose and Arthur Rose dumb, appeared on the scene and sig­ ple attended the races at Grand Rap­ the Grange Hall the Fourth was $25. Mrs. nified that he could get the bees out. visited at Grand Ledge Sunday. ids on the Fourth. A still larger We wish to thank all that furnished got some honey from the grocer, and Mrs. Nate Welcher visited He number took in the celebration at or helped, and especially those that theMr. ’s sister, Mrs. Bessie Bol­ placed it in a saucer and walked Hastings while quite a number en­ returned the freezer after they emp­ ton. former slowly out of the store with it, hiss­ at Penfield Monday. joyed a quiet day at Thornapple lake. tied IL Mr. and Mrs. Theo Pierce and Oliv­ ing as he walked and making enticThe official test of the water works er of Bedford spent Sunday at Nate tng gestures. A few bees began hov­ In Chicago And Wisconsin. ering about him, then more and by which occurred last Friday, was very Weicker's. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin and much of a disappointment to the ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Back spent Sun­ the time he reached the street the en­ tire swarm was following him. Au­ jority of the people inasmuch as grandson spent the week end in Chi­ day with Emerson Beck's. cago, Ill., and at a camp in Wiscon ­ gustine went to police headquarters the works utterly failed to perform and made signs Indicating that he what was required of them. This sin, guests of the former’s daughter. thought some one ought to pay him. was ascribed to various causes, one Mrs. Sarver. His gestures were less successful than of the more probable being that the North Kalamo Certainly I will be with thee. Ex­ they had been with the bees, however. valves of the pumps were not in prop­ odus ry Mrs. A. E. CottreD Preaching at 9 a. m., fol­ er condition. Another test will be lowed3:12. Hartley deGerald, 13 year old Chi­ by Sunday school. given shortly. cago lad, has made quite a name for Mrs. Sarah Calkins visited Mrs. W. The running team of the Nashville |C. Clark Wednesday. Came For Reunion. himself as an adventurer, and when Fire Department went to Hastings on ____, Williams _____ and। he grows up he expects to be a travel Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saline and son of’ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley the Fourth to compete in the tourna­ St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Glenna ,granddaughter, Ai.nn Libberton ' "* ' of* Ge­ lecturer. Two years ago he made a ment, made a pretty run, time 42 'i. Mead of Chicago were Sunday dinner :neva.. Hl.,_ Mrs. HiLuby Delamarter of' little excursion down to the Carib­ but lost the race. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest, Ill., and Mrs. Margaret bean, and last summer a “solo” trip Hubbard of Detroit spent the week: to the land of the midnight sun, Neal Walrath now rides a new Nia­ Wesley DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant reaching the arctic outpost of Aklagara bicycle. Peter Rothaar and son spent Sun­ Robert spent the week end with Mr. and attended the Wilson reunion oni vik while Col. Charles A. Lindbergh the Fourth at the home of Mrs. Cora. and Mrs. Lindbergh were stopping and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. day and Monday at Lansing. there on their way to the Orient. But Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Belle Wilson. W. E. Buel, T. C. Downing and those two trips have only whetted others are in camp at Saddlebag lake. children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. A. E Cottrell and1 Hartley’s taste for travel, and as soon Al. Weber and Will Kuhlman were Weaks of Battie Creek were Sunday at Middleville Sunday on their and Monday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Jean, and Mesdames Richer and Pin­ as school closes this summer he plans der called upon old friends in Jackson1 a trip as long as the other two put Lee Gould’s. “bikes.’’ Norman and Charles Cobb of Bes­ county Wednesday. together. He has had enough of the Frank Miller of Jonesville spent a Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and Ar­ north for the time, and now he feels portion of this week a guest at C. L. semer, who are attending school at Ypsilanti, spent the week end at the thur Rose spent the week end in1 the South Seas calling. Honolulu, Glasgow’s. Grand Ledge with their parents. where many a tourist turns back, will Byron Barnum, Charlie Walrath. home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ Glenard Earl spent the week end in1 be but a stopping-off place for Hart­ Will Kuhlman and Len Feighner shall. Remember the L. A. S. with Mrs. Battle Creek. ley. On to the Fiji Islands he will go. wheeled to Woodland Tuesday. Mrs. Rebecca Richer and Mrs. making his headquarters at Suva. Mrs. Dan Garlinger, accompanied Fred Fuller Friday afternoon. Mary E. Pinder left Tuesday for. To­' from where he will start out to find by a sister from Woodbury, has been ronto, Canada, after spending three! his own "Treasure Island." This is visiting at Allegan. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cot­’ no small boy’s dream. On the con­ Barryville trelL trary. Hartley’s father, Mr John deBy Mrs. Louise Lathrop Bert Davis and Cecil Weyant called1 Gerald, a bank official, has moat of Twenty-five Years Ago. on Elmer Eaton in Baroda last Tues­‘ the arrangements made, and if Hart­ I^ithrop Reunion. On the Fourth of July the Lathrop day, and found him gaining slowly. ley can't find a freighter to sail on, Thursday, July 11, 1907. family reunion was held at the home he will take passage on the new Mat­ L. E. Lentz was at Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop of son liner, Mariposa, from San Fran­ Morgan. Forty-five members of the cisco, July 1. But Hartley would much Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brooks spent family enjoyed a bountiful dinner in rather go cr. a freighter, if one can By Mtas Kate Eckardt the Fourth with Bellevue friends. their beautiful yard. Music and ball be found going that way. He will Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and games and discussions of the Demo­ stay nearly a month in the South son Lisle spent the Fourth at home. cratic and Republican conventions Seas, mixing with the natives, taking Preached Sunday Morning. Born. Saturday, July 6, to Mr. apd furnished amusement. Those from , still and motion pictures, and keeping Rev. A. J. Hettier of Chesaning’ a diary every day so that when he Mrs. Chas. R., Quick, a-7 pound boy. away were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Born, Sunday, July 7, to Mr. and Lathrop and Bert Seward of Nash­ preached at the Evangelical churchI comes back he can publish it again as Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, an 8 pound boy. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter and fam­ on Sunday morning, and Mrs. John­ he did the diary of his trip to the arc­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans ily, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard son of McKeesport. -Pa., sang some’ tic. Under an avalanche of travel spent the Fourth with friends at and family. Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop of beautiful songs. folders, adventure books and his var­ Grand Rapids. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb ious mementos of last year's trip, Attended Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and chil­ of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Mr. Hartley found a map of the South dren spent the Fourth with relatives and family of Pontiac, and Rev. and ’ Seas, pointing out that the entire trip and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt attended the at Ashley. Mrs. Cargo and family of Fenton. funeral of Mr. Holmes at Woodlandj from Chicago and back would be 15,­ Born, Saturday, July 8, to Mr. and 000 miles. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ambrose Reed of Thornapple, a Four men were parachuted from an The Call of Moses, or Accepting a 12 pound daughter. Called Away By Death. airplane at Santa Ana, Calif., in a Ex. 3:10-15; 4:10-12. Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Mar­ Great Task. Rev. J. Riebel and daughter Ruth tha Geddes of Lake Odessa are visit­ Followed by preaching service. C. E. left Saturday to attend the funeral ofJ demonstration of a new method to at 8 o’clock. Topic, Have I a Right ing Von W. Furniss and family. A. E. Kidder has moved into his to Live My Own Life? Luke 15:11­ a brother-in-law at Brown City. 15; Gal. 6:8. new house on South State Street. Family Reunion The Fourth. Prayer meeting at the home of Norman Howell is getting his house The Adam Eckardt family reunion Trusty, a designing engineer, calcu­ in the east part of town nearly com­ Mrs.' Louise Lathrop Thursday even- was held at Lake Odessa on July 4th. lated. In a cabin monoplane, 4000 feet above the airport, the pilot pull­ pleted. -.r nr * n— • Two of the passengers Bible study at the church Thursday Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs. ed a lever. spending a few days with the for­ afternoon at 2 o’clock. Herman Winkler were at Grand Rap­ were swung outward through doors in the fuselage and scudded off into Mrs. Frances Ryan and daughter ids last Thursday. mer’s parents tn Kalamo. ■ Priscilla of Detroit are spending a Rev. and Mrs. J. Kirn of Henderson the air while parachutes blossomed above their heads. The pilot pulled a , few days with her parents, Mr. and are here visiting old friends. Ing several weeks with her Miss Ruth Riebel of Detroit came second lever . The other two passen­ Mrs. Lizzie Gibboney of Woodland this last week to spend ber vacation gers swung through two more doors, and the parachutes automatically guests of their daughter. Mrs. O. P-. spent last week with her brother, with her father, Rev. J. Riebel. AH four landed Chaffee of Grand Rapids, the latter John Higdon, and family. Mrs. Florence Bates visited at the took them in tow. Mrs. Eva Mackin of Battle Creek home of Katie and Rose Eckardt one sitting on the same seats they occu­ was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb. day last week. pied to the plane. Mr. Trusty des­ The cement trust has bought We are glad to note that Clayton Bible conference is in session at cribes the device: The doors in the Willitts is gaining nicely find will Lake Odessa. Good speakers are sides of the fuselage open automati­ soon be able to be out with his many there. cally when the pilot pulls the lever. friends. Rev. A_ J. Hettier and family of Davits swing outward with each seat Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett and Mr. Chesaning are attending Bible con­ and an automatic trip drops the seal church to this village was celebrated and Mrs. Burr Fassett were guests of ference and visiting old friends. once it has swung clear of the ship. la* Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland of Mrs. Mary Kunz of Grand Rapids The ’chutes are carried under the guests at Editor Feigh- Morgan Tuesday evening. visited her brother and sisters eever- scats. A metal band slips around the Their daughter, Corwaist of the passenger as the device The Michigan State Fair and Expo­ Miss Helena Schuler and Mias Es­ begins to operate to dlscouiage panic. sition is on a par for quality with any ther left Friday morning for New A chess game played by 32 living ■tale fair in America. It York to visit their couslr chessmen cleverly costumed was a feature of the San Jom Flower Show held recet “ Sixteen chllwoeks* vacation. Commerce pawns, while the kings, queens, ops. knights and castles were repre­ ing, sewing and other domestic effic­ seated by high school students. One i iency and compete for prizes in the side was to red and the other in yel-. i Domestic Arts and Economics Delow. The game was played on a । partments of the Michigan Stale Fair board 25 by 25 feet square, which and Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10. was laid on the floor and covered by squares of black and white paper. The movements of the game were di­ rected by two expert chess players. DAYLIGHT SAVING AFFECTS The game lasted about 30 minutes, and was won by Betty Foster, who LONG DISTANCE SERVICE chectanated **■*■* “'“ Hugh Penn with her queen assisted by the castle. -- ------------— --------------The I Unlike most railroads, the tolo*, idea of the game was conceived by phone companies follow the custom Max Watson. Santa Clara county adult probation officer, and was work­ of the communities in which they ed out by a committee from the San operate, with regard to the observ­ Jose high school. ance of daylight saving time. And since the time at the originating KELLOGG SUPPLIES NURSE poln| governs the charges for long distance telephone calls, reduced FOR HASTINGS SCHOOLS evening and night rates become Miss Eleanor Tuttle, a trained effective according to daylight sav­ nurse and holding a Master’s degree ing time even If the call Is made in health education from Columbia to a place where standard time is University, has been added to the in effect staff of the Hastings city schools by Daylight saving time is also ob­ the Kellogg Foundation, giving full served in several foreign countries, time to the two duties of school nurse and in fact there are only about and health education instructor. The Kellogg Foundation meets the entire six weeks in the year when all cost of her services. .School nurses points to which the Bell System ex­ have been maintained by the Kellogg tends service are on standard time. Foundation the past year at both the In South America, for example, Woodland and Middleville Consolidat­ daylight saving time comes during ed schools, and there are two nurses winter in this country, which !■» with the Barry Health Unit for which summer In the southern hemi­ the Kellogg Foundation is also res­ sphere. ponsible. ! KROGERS 4ZZTHIS WEEK Friday and Saturday Specials JACK FROST SUGAR 25 lb. cloth c^’ FLOUR pX !4£b- 49c These Features in effect from Friday., July 8th, until Thurs., July 14th COUNTRY CLUB or Del Monte Coffee it,. 29c Two famous brands - vacuum packed Calumet baking powder Vanilla Extract Tuna Fish 19c Her Grace o» 19c "aid.™ oith, w Peanut Butter 2 »>•>« 19c A rich smooth blend of finest peanuts Queen Olives Pineapple Peas SO-oi Hfcd°°d A»o»d.i« cn>*«i No. t 2 No. 1 3 SuB<U>d Owlitr WESCO BLEND 29c 29c S4-*. pks Catsup Fould’s 19c 19c 9c MACARONI SPAGHETTI or NOODLES Palmolive Beads Ftx Ivory Soap Lux Soap 9c 9c 9c Rn« toiiri »o«p 19c ■ « Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Watermelons -> 43c CABBAGE CARROTS BEETS Bananas 2i< 17c �1 ___ — AND YOU NEED THEM! — New* in Brief or in Battle Creek. Mm. Henry Roe attended the Ma­ son school picnic on the Fourth. Frank Caley and family spent Sun­ day and the Fourth at Thornapple E. J. Cross was home from Kalama­ zoo from Friday night ' to Monday morning. Frank Caley has reopened hi£ Window and Door Screen*. Thornapple Lake grocery store near the Lake House. Flex-o-Glass for Chicken Houcea. Earl Smith of Cadillac spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Baby Chick Food. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Mae Roush and daughter Vir­ ginia visited relatives in the village Chicken Feeder*. over the week end. Mrs. J. C./Furniss is on a visit to Fishing Tackle. her son, Louis Furnias, and family of Long Beach. Calif. Floor Oil. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes joined others in a picnic Sunday at Lloyd Linoleum Varnish. Gaskill's at Dowling. Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Patty were in Fly Spray. Charlotte on Monday. ••We have plenty of dry wood for Lawn Mower*. immediate delivery. Phone 75. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Gas and Oil Stove*. Esther arid Anna Wiles of Kalama zoo spent the week end with_Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Gustus Welcher of Battle Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner, Monday night. The Welcome Philathea class will meet with Mrs. Tressa Hess Friday evening. July 8. Potluck supper. Heating — Plumbing — Steel and Felt Roofing Robert Mason from Western State and Ear estroughing Teachers college. Kalamazoo, was home over Sunday and the Fourth. Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Sunday afternoon and night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan in Battle Creek. Mrs. Martin Graham, son George and daughter Idabelle, are planning a three weeks' trip to visit relatives in Michigan, leaving today. Miss Mildred Wotring was able to leave Bronson hospital Friday and re­ turn to the home of her parents, Mr. Hard water soaps, 10c, 3 for 25c Cocoanut bonbons-------20c lb. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring. Tooth pastes10c Lemon drops---------------- 15c lb. Maple nut goodies20c lb. Powders ________ 10c Mrs. Gertrude Maiming returned to Wave seta 10c-25c Salted peanuts---------- 10c lb. her home Monday after spending Marshmallows .—15c lb. Ponds cream ___ _____ 10c-25c some time with her son. Eld Manning, and family in Maple Grove. INSIDE FROSTED ORANGE SLICES Mrs. A. J. Roush and Mrs. Preston LIGHT BULBS Rose and daughter Luella of Hast­ — 10C lb. — — 10c — ings visited the former's daughter, Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Thursday. Fruit jar rings, box----------- 5c Ice tea tumblers 5c Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Lemon reamer- ....................... 5c Parowax10c two grandsons. Gerald and Billie, vis­ Fly swatters______- 10c Colonial tumblers3 for 10c ited Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett at Green tumblers .. 3 for 10c Fly ribbon 2 for 5c • Battle Creek Monday afternoon. Jelly glasses 3 for 10c Fly spray -- ------------- 10c-25c Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones and son Richard of Battle Creek visited from Sunday night to Monday afternoon — BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. ••Ornamental trellis, |n several pleasing designs, at reduced prices. See them. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. SAYS TRADE RECOVERY IS New* in Brief An Eaton county marriage license NOW UP TO GOVERNMENT application of interest here: Emmett Van Gribbin was home from Bay Swan, 41, Farmer. Nashville, and Mrs. The big push to achieve business Ethel Kennedy. 39, Vermontville. recovery- must now be made by the City for the Fourth. Mrs. H. F. Remington, who has government, Ernest Kanzler, chair­ Robert Smith was home from Ann been very ill of late, was taken in man of the board of the Guardian De­ Arbor over the week end. the Hess ambulance Tuesday to Kal­ troit Union banking group, said in an Miss Helen Morse of St. Joseph address before Lansing cankers. spent the week end with Miss Eliza­ amazoo state hospital for treatment. "Industry and business have read­ beth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and justed themselves to new conditions, F. A. Richey and family of Char­ family spent the week end and the balanced their budgets, are ready to lotte P. H. Nieman of Holt were Fourth with thelij parents. Mr. and move ahead and carry those who have recentand callers at the McDerby home. Mrs. Edward Savacool, near Hast­ suffered more with them," Kanzler ings. • D. D. Myers of Hammond, Indiana, said. “The big move forward, how­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, Mrs. ever. cannot be made until national, accompanied J. C. McDerby to Lans­ Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Leslie state and city governments make the ing Saturday afternoon on a business Adams Ostroth. and Donald Ostroth spent trip. same readjustments and live within Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville their incomes." Samuel Buxton of Banfield, a for­ Flook. Terming "exorbitant taxation" as mer long-time resident of Maple Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son the “big threat today," Kanzler said Grove township, was in town Wed­ Kenneth, and Ed. Purchis of Ver­ that Increasing taxes are not justified nesday on business. montville, spent the Fourth at River­ if they are used for the "ever increas­ view Farm with the Purchis and Mat­ ing cost of government." VILLAGE IS FACED WITH er families. DEFAULTING LIGHT BOND T. D. Demaray and wife spent the Will Reopen Hosed Bank. With deposits totaling $814,274.68 For the first time in the history of Fourth with John Wolcott and Mrs. pledged to a moratorium reorganiza­ the village, Bellevue is faced with the Etta Baker. Sunday they all visited tion plan, the reopening of the Benton necessity of defaulting its bonded ob­ O. N. Kellogg and family at Mulliken, Harbor State bank, closed since last ligations. Owing to municipal funds former residents here. December 18, is now assured. The being involved in the closed Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit pledges are $23,123.75 in excess of the State bank, the village will be unable came Saturday to visit his mother. required 85 per cent and represent to meet the $1,000 light bond and the Mrs. Loren Miller, and Mr. Miller, of 88 per cent of the total deposits of the interest on five others which becomes 'the Commercial Hotel, remaining ovinstitution due July 15.—Bellevue Gazette. I er Sunday and the Fourth. i Fly Spray. . C.L. GLASGOW Beedle Bros.—5c to $1 TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year ------ o>— Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum Mrss Ora Hinckley returned Tues­ day from her Wisconsin visit. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker spent .Tuesday in Battle Creek. Miss Lovlsa Everts spent the Fourth with Battle Creek friends. Vidian Roe and Hinman Sackett "hitch hiked” to Lansing on Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Everts spent the Fourth at their Hillcrest cabin in Assyria. The Cheerful Charity class will meet Friday afternoon at Mrs. Flora Schulze’s. Claude Jones and Homer Ayers were at Kalamazoo Wednesday on business. Earl Flook Is visiting his grandpar­ ents, Mr.* and Mrs. Delfis Flook, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Melissa Gokay spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Asa Brown of Vermontville. Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Geo. Campbell were at Battle Creek Tues­ day on business. George Thomas spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. T. Demaray of Kala­ mazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell Saturday. Mrs. Leia Roe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, attended the Maple Grove ice cream social the Fourth. ••Japan tea 29c lb. 2 lb. can cocoa for 25c: Saturday special—25 lbs. flour 39c. Munro.—adv. Visitors at Edd Mix's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and Ted Mix and family of Hastings. Seth I. Zemer and Mrs. Helen But­ ler and children spent the Fourth at Reeds Lake, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were guests over Sunday and the Fourth of relatives at Maple Ridge. Miss Anna Maeyens of Battle Creek spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Bellevue spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Miss Ruth Mudge and Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mps. Max Miller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and family entertained Mrs. Flook’s bro­ ther and family of Ecorse over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bellevue called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Sunday af­ ternoon. Fred Warner's grandson, Clifford Martin of the Barnes District, was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warner. The H. C. Kleinhans family and Lloyd Everts returned Wednesday from a several days’ stay at Oceana Beach, Pentwater. Edward Fairchilds of Port Huron came for an over Fourth visit at his uncle's, E. L. Appelman's, and is re­ maining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. .Wash Blake and their daughter and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. ••Farmers, we rip out your rattles any size you may need. Work done promptly. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell of 1 rinsing were at the Fred Tarbell home for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis and C. E. Mater and family are spending their time between their Nashville residences and the Purchis farm. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawhead and two children, Marilyn and Jerry, of Jackson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family. Guests at E. L. Appelman's over Sunday and the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinger and daughter Jean from Detroit, and the latter remained for the week. Mrs. Theresa Hess took Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mrs. Chas. Deller and their sister, Mrs. Marley of Grand Rapids, to Battle Creek Saturday to visit their brother. Miss Margaret Welch of St. Louis, Mich., spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Coy Brumm. Her niece. Miss Phyllis Brumm, ac­ companied her home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell and Mrs. Leo Ram -h and son Harmon of Toledo visited their parents from Saturday until Monday, and also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rausch of Al­ ma. Mrs. Russell Beeber of Auburn, Ind., was a guest over Sunday and the Fourth of Mrs. J. M. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and son Les­ ter of Auburn visited Mrs. Elizabeth Shull of Castleton. The Dorgan family of Dowagiac and the Reed family from Richland, relatives of the Ralph Olin's, are at Thornapple lake, the former in the Swift cottage (now the Mrs. Harley Feighner cottage), and the latter in the Townsend cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end in Nashville, and on Sunday Harry Lilly and Mr. and Mrs. Ploeg and family and Mrs. Deeds motored to Fowlerville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lilly and family. Hinman Sackett and Billy Roe re­ turned Sunday from Albion, where they had represented the local Ep­ worth League at the annual Epworth League Institute. Rev. S. J. Francis, accompanied by George Wotring, went over after the boys. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead last week were Orin Kimberley and son Carl of Bel­ levue, Mrs. Celia Burke of Detroit. Mrs. Stella Huggett and daughter Elisabeth of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Cora Greenman of Bellevue. Willis Bangerter and the Misses Esther and Ruth Bangerter of Bliss­ field. Miss Lenore Bangerter of Ad­ rian and Miss Margaret Jacobs of Pittsburgh came by motor Tuesday to the home of their cousins, Clyde Hamilton, and family. Miss Lenore and Miss Margaret remaining and the others returning the same day to Blissfield. Willis Bangerter was leav­ ing at once on a Kentucky trip. J County Agent Newt | Cridler Cow Heads List For May In spite of the fact that most cows, during the month of May, were sort of half way between being pas­ ture fed and dry fed. they held up well. A total of 27 cows gave more than 1250 lbs. of milk and 21 cows made over 50 lbs. of fat. Four un­ profitable cows were culled out of as­ sociation herds and sold for beef. Out of the 14 separators in use on farms one was found to be losing its owner $1.23 per month. The 2 yr. old class was led by a P. B. Holstein, owned by Paul Cridler. She gave 1631 lbs .of milk and 60.3 lbs. of fat. Second was a P. B. Jer­ sey owned by Harold Griffith. His heifer gave 887 lbs. of milk and 56.8 lbs. of fat The third high 2 yr. old was a grade Jersey owned by R. W. Cook. This heifer made 862 lbs. of milk and 45.6 lbs. of fat. One of R. W. Cook's grade Hol­ steins headed the 3 yr. old class by giving 1786 lbs. of milk and 66.1, lbs. of fat. Maynard Miller's P B. Jersey gave 927 lbs. of milk and 61.2 lbs. of fat. Third 3 yr. old was owned by Paul Cridler. She wm a P. B Hol' stein with 1318 lbs. of milk and 55.4 lbs. of fat In the 4 yr. old class, one of R. W. Cook's grade Guernseys was first with 955 lbs. of milk and 52.4 lbs. of fat. Second was one of Jesse Os­ good's P. B. Holsteins with 1305 lbs. of milk and 48.9 lbs. of fat. Third 4 yr. old was a grade Holstein that gave 1169 lbs. of milk and 47.9 lbs. of fat. She was also owned by R. W. Cook. . Now to mention the leading "lady” of the month. She is a 5 year old P. B. Holstein, has been fresh since Ap­ ril 6th, and gave 2279 lbs. of milk and 72.9 lbs. of fat. Second was one of R. W. Cook’s grade Guernseys which gave 1256 lbs. of milk and 62.8 lbs. of fat. Third high aged cow in the association is a P. B. Jersey own­ ed by Reuther and Sheldon. This cow gave 1107 lbs. of milk which con­ tained 60.9 lbs. of fat. High small herd was owned by Marshall Pierce. He has five P. B. and grade Holsteins which averaged 1264 lbs. of milk and 41.3 lbs. of fat. The high medium sized herd con­ sists of seven P. B. and grade Guern­ seys, owned by Forrest Buehler. His cows averaged 1075 lbs. of milk and 53.0 lbs. of fat. Reuther and Shel­ don’s nine P. B. and grade Jerseys ran a close second with an average of 951 lbs. of milk and 40.0 lbs. of fat. The list of large herds of 16 cows or more was headed by R. W. Cook's 30 grade Guernseys. They averaged 730 lbs. of milk and 34.7 lbs. of fat. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. " For Sale—Sour cherries. Inquire 6t^ to Schulze, phone 124. 52-p • Red Raspberries—Every day com­ mencing this Thursday. 10 cents a quart and pick them yourself. An­ sel Kiane. 52-p For Sale—2 yr. old heifer, fresh, calf by side. Jersey heifer, due in ear­ ly fall. Jersey cow, giving good flow of milk. See Paul Perkins, first house north of Evangelical church. ______ . For Sale—Binder twine. This is a high grade American manufactured twine at $3.50. This twine Is man­ ufactured by free labor. Also In­ ternational Harvester line of farm machines and repairs. J. D. Dan­ cer.___________________ 50-52p ____________ For Rent.__________ For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry garage. The Ne-ws Office. 38-tf "No Hunting," -No PUhllir." “No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each.________ General Trucking of all kinds. Long distance hauling. Beit service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ ville._____________ 42-tf For Rent—At Pickerel Lake, pleasant cottages with screened porches and garage. Good boats, fishing, and bathing beach. Address F. O. Wil­ liams, Newaygo, Mich., R. 2. _________________________ 51-55p ______________ Lost.__________ Lost—Small white terrier on Nash­ ville streets Wednesday. Reward. Mrs. George Johnson; Nashville. 52-p FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Card Of Thanks. * I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors, Phila­ thea class. Good WiU of the M. E. church, Ladies' Auxiliary of the R. L. Dry Goods Chief Says Merchants C., Nashville P. O. employees, W. C. Will Get Results By Stressing T. U., Woman’s Literary club, Clover Value And Price. Leaf club, and Laurel Chapter, for the flowers, fruit and cards sent me P. A. O'Connell of Boston, presi­ during my illness. dent of the National Retail Dry Goods p Mrs. Donald Waldron. association, told delegates to the con­ vention of the merchandise managers Card Of Thanks. and sales promotion divisions of the We wish to thank all the Masonic association at New York that more advertising would help to improve orders, N. H. S. Class of ’30, friends and neighbors, who tendered sympa­ merchandising conditions. “In spite of restricted consumer thy in our great bereavement. Mrs. Chas. R. Brown. buying power," he said, "people today Mr. and Mrs. C. Wendell Potter are reading the advertisements more c and family. than they ever did before. The right kind of advertising will pull, but it Did You Ever Stop To Think? must offer merchandise the public E. T. Austin, editor of the Toledo needs and wants, not simply what the News-Bee, says: store may want to selL It must pre­ “When you advertise in a newspa­ sent the very best value that can be per you are accepting an invitation to obtained and it should stress value send your sales message into the and price.” homes of the community's best citi­ zens. They have subscribed to the Barnes and Mason Districts newspaper, they accept It as a wel­ By Mrs. Lens 8. Mix come guest and have come to look upon advertising as an important and Guests At Shaw Home. Tracy LaBaron and son Wyman of essential part of that newspaper. "Shopping around the fireside has Ypsilanti, Frank Dilbahner and dau­ an important routine in al­ ghter of Chicago, Rev. Lloyd Mead of become Lansing. John Shaw of Kalamazoo, most every family. At home, with no distractions, in comfort and at peace Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. with the world, the average American Sam Smith and daughter were guests family is becoming more and more at Clarence Shaw's the past week. accustomed to do its shopping with the aid of the newspaper. At Hickey Home. “For that reason, if for no other, Guests at Dan Hickey’s the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Garvey honesty should be the guiding light in and two children of Detroit. Mrs. any advertising campaign or copy If your business Edd Dunn of Battle Creek. Mr. and that is prepared. Mrs. Geo. Renkes of Detroit. Joseph has the reputation of implicit truth in Hickey of near Cadillac, Leo Hickey advertising, if its sales message in its and Miss Mabie Manning of Lansing. advertising can be relied upon to the last word, if extravagant claims and Smashed Finger. boasts are lacking, and if you give Frank Reynard had the misfortune thte facts about your merchandise, to get three of his fingers smashed in you are building a foundation for the pulley while drawing hay Satur­ success that nothing can shake.” day. Study Defaulted Bonds. Mrs. Laura Showalter is visiting The newly created bondholders’ ad­ Mrs. Chas. Mix. visory committee, made up of three Mrs. Fern Mix is working in Hast­ state officials, started its study of de­ ings this week. faulted issues a week ago. In an or­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner spent ganization meeting.! Howard C. Law­ Sunday at Alfred Baxter’s. rence, state treasurer, was chosen chairman. Other members are Paul West Vermontville W. Voorhies. attorney general, and Rudolph E. Reichert, state banking By Mrs. Roy Weeks commissioner. The law provides that Clem Crapo and daughter Helen of the state body may aid bondholders in Bay Qty called at Robert Chance’s forming protective committees, and Monday. Mr. Crapo formerly lived In may demand reports on defaulted this neighborhood and had been vis­ Issues. iting in Battle Creek. Mrs. M. J. Weeks of Charlotte WEBSTER H. PEARCE spent Sunday at the home of ber son. HONORED BY N. L A Roy Weeks. Lawrence Tubb* and Chas. Surine Webster H. Pearce, stale superin­ were in Detroit on business last Wed­ tendent of public instruction, haa nesday. been honored by the National Educa­ Mrs. Frieda Tubbe accompanied tional association tn wenrioa last week Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Tubbe to Char­ at Atlantic City, when he was elected lotte Monday and attended the Tubbs one of the state directors to serve for reunion at Bennett Park. the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and daughter Vera, Mrs. Hallie Shepherd The date oe tout paper ahowa and Esther, and Paul LaFleur left early Sunday morning for Indiana, the time to which your aubacripvisiting at Pouth Milford. Kendall­ tion tapaid. Pleaae refer to tt. ville. Brinfieid <nd Rome City, re­ turning Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison and two children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. John Lozo were dinner guests at the Loao-Atwood home on Monday. 1:XM 7:1T *;u. Mrs. Mete Rickie of Hastings spent WEST a few days last week with her daugh­ •HI d-uny: t-Suaday; f-for rm ■mu ter, Mrs Elsie Offley for Jackson or east; •-daily except Sunday. News Want Ada get reeulta “Advertise More,” Retailers Urged �Holiness Camp At Eaton Rapids gations now payable at the State Bank AU persons being obli­ gated to the Nashville State Bank in any form will kindly call and make arrangements for some payment on same. Pay Pay-­ ment of all interest in ar­ rears and coming due, should be given the bor­ rower’s particular atten­ tion in order to keep the assets of the bank in bank­ able condition. Coopera­ tion of every debtor of the Nashville State Bank must be had in order to relieve forced coUections. In order to accomplish same, the receiver asks that all persons owing the bank do their part as promptly as possible and particularly taking care of the interest now due and in arrears. : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville, Mich. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ Transient Trade and Regular Li Boarders Solicited. Reasonable Rates. News m Brief Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter Elizabeth were business vis­ itors at Napoleon, Ohio, Tuesday. D. D. Myers returned to his home in Hammond, Indiana, Monday evening, following a two day visit at the Mc­ Derby home. Wm. Kleinhans, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. Miss Emma Jane Kleinhans and Miss Georgia Gribbin went to Oceana Beach, Pentwater, last week Thurs­ day. Mrs. D. Dl Myers of Hammond, In­ diana, arrived Saturday for a two weeks' visit with her mother. Mrs. F. McDerby, and her brother, J. Clare McDerby, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Eliza­ beth and Robert Smith, and their guest. Miss Helen Morse of St. Jos­ eph, were Sunday guests at L G. Fisher’s near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Tensing spent frorr. Saturday until Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. East Lat ting and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Calkins and son Chester. / Miss Eunice Greenfield has been confined to her home for several weeks with arthritis and is under the care of Dr. E. T. Morris. She is re­ covering nicely from the attack. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Milton mot­ ored from Petoskey Saturday after­ noon to visit over Sunday and the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, publishers of The News. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Eula Marie, Mrs. Fred Tarbell. Mrs. Jesse Tarbell and grandson Vance, visited Mr. and Mra H. H. Brown of Vermontville last week Thursday. H. C. Zuschnltt, who developed a “game leg" from a bump on the shin nearly two weeks ago, is still unable to resume his position at the C. L. Glasgow hardware store, but is some­ what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Fordye Showalter and family visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, of Maple Grove, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp and son of Jackson were also week end visitors. George B. Dean of Pontiac came Friday night tq viait relatives in the village. He returned iarly Tuesday morning to his work in the drafting office of the General Motors, where he has been employed for a number Fourth of July callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and chil­ dren of Chester, Mrs. Will Hummel and children; and supper guests were George Baer and Mias Maud Thomp- The Misses Betty and Louise Lent*, Jean Roe and Connie Rothaar spent Thursday afternoon at Albion, visiting Anne Maeyens. student at Argubrigfat s Business college. Battle Creek, on the way over, and visiting Little Duane Brooks of Detroit Brooks, were on a trip to Grand Hav­ en and other places around Lake Michigan- Margaret Pennock return- — Health Drinks — : Marshall. Annual Gathering Announced For J FRESH LIMEADES z FRESH ORANGEADES i Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl is spending July 29 to August 7. FRESH LEMONADES some time in Wilmette, III., at her old / home. The Michigan State Holiness camp — Just to suit your taste — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller made a meeting association announces its business trip to Freeport Tuesday annual gathering, July 29. to August 7, at the Eaton Rapids camp and calls forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ attention to the urgent need for funds at this time due to the fact lotte visited Mra Mary Collier the ‘ that many of the'association friends last of the week. Open Evenings and Sundays. pledges last summer have Mr. and Mrs. George Watts and who madebeen unable to pay, hence three children of Chicago spent the evidently current expenses have fallen behind. Palate, Etc. ■ Wall Paper ■ We Deliver week end at their'home here. Friends ar urgd eto send offerings to NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snugga of Co­ the secretary as the need is urgent loma visited their mother, Mrs. Lila with preparations for the coming B. Surine, Tuesday afternoon. camp at hand. They have an unusually strong Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids spent Sunday group of workers for this forty-sev­ enth annual session, including work­ with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp. Fred Bullis has recovered from his ers who will need no introduction to Illness so that he walks about his the friends of Eaton Rapids camp. Rey. Jos. H. Smith, who has served yard and takes quite long drives. Eaton Rapids so many years, will be Mrs. Cora Parks entertained Mr. there again the last week. Dr. John and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks of Rives Paul returns this year after an ab­ Junction at dinner Wednesday of this sence of several years. ’ Dr. J. L. week. Your Letterheads, Envelopes, BiD-heads, Circulars, and Brasher also returns after an ab­ Mrs. George Bruce and children sence of two years. All ,of these men all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be were home from their work at Mulli­ are among the strongest Bible expos­ sure it is a good impression they make. ken Saturday, Sunday and the itors in the field today. Rev. L. H. Fourth. Nixon, song leader for so many years We are ready to supply you with the very best printing will be a regular preacher over ths Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and jt a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Ma­ first Sunday, being assisted In the You’U be highly pleased with it. ple Grove were at Vermontville on music by Mr. and Mra. Howard Skin­ ner. One new voice, that of Dr. How ­ Tuesday. NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler ard A. Musser, for many years a and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer missionary on the foreign field, is an­ made a business trip to Battle Creek nounced. Dr. Musser will preach on Sunday, July 31, and have charge of Tuesday. the annual missionary service on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and baby Monday, August 1. Rev. L. M. Blake­ of Hastings visited her parents, Mr. ly, of Detroit, is to preach at some and Mrs. George Harvey, over the time during the camp, and many week end. other pastors and workers will be as­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Bat­ sisting in the services. Rev. B. A. tle Creek were in town the Fourth, Hahn, pastor of the Potter Park M. and Mrs. Jones called on Mrs.«Libbie E. church, Lansing, Michigan, will Marshall. have charge of the young people’s sure is moving. Will Shupp and John Appelman meetings and Miss Mary Vennard, of were at Lake Al-gon-quin on a fishing Chicago, will again be in charge of these days trip Tuesday and brought home a fine the children. The young people will meet at nine o’clock in the morning, lot of fish. at ten-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds and and the children family of Caledonia spent Sunday Preaching services will be at 10:30, Reynolds and Mrs. 2:15, and 7:30 as usual. with Mrs. Libbie ° -----Hotel services will be as usual un­ Dora Gannon. the capable management of R. E. Mrs. Chauncey Hicks of Rives der Ennis. Camden, Michigan, with meals her served Junction spent a _few days __,_ with ... cafeteria style. Room in the daughter. Mrs. Earl Culp, returning hotel is furnished free to active min­ home Wednesday. isters. and lady missionaries and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins en­ evangelists may secure a room with­ tertained their son. Dale Hoskins, and out cost at the -Deaconess Cottage. Mrs. Hoskins, of Battle Creek, Satur­ Bookstore, grocery store, mail, tele­ day night at the L. Kinyon home. phone. and other accommodations on Mrs. Annie Feighner, Leslie Fetgh- the grounds as usual. Rev. H. D. Skinner of Muskegon is ner, Frank Laurent and Miss Alice Swartz enjoyed the free moving pic­ president, and Miss Fern C. Wheeler of Charlotte is secretary of the as­ ture show at Vermontville Saturday sociation. night. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Mason School Reunion. family of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. About 100 people gathered on the Lyle Maxson spent the Fourth with old school ground once more to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon tend our annual reunion, and at noon Kennedy. a most bountiful potluck dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Wells and served. In the afternoon we listened Miss Winifred Wells of Charlotte to a splendid program. A talk on called on Mrs. Wells' cousin, Mrs. the early school days was given by USE NEW MOBILOIL Leonard Davis, and husband Tuesday Mrs. Melissa Roe. and two vocal num­ afternoon. bers by Elizabeth Penfold, which The world’s largest selling motor Rev. Francis Haff and Mrs. Haff of were very much enjoyed. These oil. It’s better. Vermontville attended church here were followed by a business session, Sunday morning, and both united and the old officers were re-elected: with the Church of the Nazarene Frank Bradley of Lansing, president: M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Alfred Baxter, vice president; John while here. secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mra Lee Swartz and fam­ Mason, ily of Lansing came Friday and re­ Francis Showalter and Mrs. Roe were Fifty-eighth Anniversary. Y. M. C. A. Notea. mained until the Fourth with their the oldest present who had attended ______ , Lloyd Demond — Anand unusual celebration was that of mother, Mrs. Jennie Laurent, and the school, and Mrs. Nellie Humph­ Max Bennett, ' rey of Yucanpa, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. •'Uncle” Max Coats are at Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing, who Frank LaurenL " Henry Bassett of Three Rivers, Chas. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, west of Mason and three daughters and Mar­ camp on Barlow Lake this week with Tuesday afternoon celebrated very town, called at the home of Gus Mor­ tha Dickinson of Marshall. George Kent county Y; also Wellsley Iron- quietly at their Main Street home the side, George Dewey and Horace An- fifty-eighth anniversary of their margenthaler Monday and found his Humphrey and family, Gordon Mast housekeeper. Mrs. Baird, very ill with and two sons of Battle Creek, and , gell. Clay Bassett and Kenneth Bid-1 .iage, these 58 years having all been in Castleton township, *•' in j die are there as cabin leaders. 1 passed gall-stone trouble. 1_____ ______ ___ u™_ nruk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley of Lans- ; ________ _______ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and ing _were among those____________ from a dis-I | Nine Grand Rapid. buMnera men wu.cn are ar. mnulittle son Earl went to Cadillac Fri­ taace to attend. The reunion will be I gave aa nmny many cam-. cabin, which nam- ' day, and on Monday attended Mrs. on the same date and place next year. id after them, making line sleeping were th'lr three daughter*. Mrs G. quarters for nine boys and a leader. | W. Gribbin and Mra. Eugenia Quills Furlong’s family reunion, the Brain­ of Nashville and Mrs. Alda Lewis of ard reunion, held at Cadillac. EATON COUNTY ESTATE \ Screen doors and windows, double ~Chicago.' Mr. and Mrs. Downing are deck beds with mattresses, gives the OFFERED FOR HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Crane and Barlow Lake camp very desirable quite active physically and mentally daughter of Battle Creek were-called e- d are enjoying life more than some An Eaton county estate, “Holly­ equipment. to the home of Gus Morgenthaler in of the '‘youngsters.” * _ Robert Betts of Nashville is enjoy­ Maple Grove over the week end, be­ hurst,” the $10,000 residence of the ___ of camp there too. cause of the illness of Mrs. Crane’s late Prof. F. E. Clark, Charlotte mu- ing the session w CALHOUN BORROWING MONEY ' on/i TL< ro Wnl t a xricHsvt rnmn In at sic teacher, has been offered to the 1 Mr ^rs. Betts visited camp last mother, Mrs. Flora BairJ. for use as a hospital by Miss ouuuaj Sunday.. TO CARE FOR HER POOR Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and county R. Ellen Green, heir to the estate. I * 'Y camp was first used in 1918 children of Flint spent the week end Calhoun county supervisors, with With this gift, Miss Green proposes 1I . This . r __nd with their parents here, and Miss to give the county $1000 in cash to be । by the Grand4 Rapids Y. M. C. A., who county funds more than $62.0C0 over­ Mildred remained for a longer visit ujd in Improving- the real estate, |।own own about about 40 acres and have 14 drawn. and with the problem of pro­ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. two mortgages for $3000 on property ,t buildings on the grounds. viding poor relief for the remainder v , i Jerry Patton, who is camp director of the year, were holding a special H. W. Walrath. in that city, and at her death $10,000 Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell and in U. 8. Government bonds as an’en- of Kent count}* Y camps this year, board meeting in Marshall early in four children of Eagle visited Mr. dowment fund, providing the Clark sails July 13 with 300 boys from over the week to take first steps toward and Mrs. Elmer Hart over the Fourth property is occupied as a hospital by the United States on a good will trip floating a loan of $115,000. Calhoun i 1935 j promoted by the Y. M. C. A. Ti»ey has a tax delinquency of $198,496 for and Mrs. McConnell and the children Miss Gree*. lives four miles north will attend the meeting at Geneva in 1930 and 1931. remained for the week with her par­ behalf of peace. ents. She will be remembered here of Charlotte. The hospital is to be known as “The j Nashville has three teams of boys SALE OF TRAILER PLATES as Miss Jennie Hart. Hayes-Green Memorial hospital,” and playing soft ball, in a twilight league I IN COUNTY IS INCREASED Attorney Claude J. Marshall. Mrs. are several other conditions to two nights a week. We hope to have Marshal], son Junior, and daughter there Tuscola the proposal, which has been present- many more in the county. ’ The Eaton county auto license bu­ ed to the board of supervisors, and county - has -26--------teams. reau at Charlotte has sold 4.887 sets the board's committee will report at T. 8. K. Reid spoke on “Flying” to of passenger car plates so far thia the former's mother, Mra. Libbie the October session. the Y. M. C. A. camp at Barlow year,.. 664 sets for Commercial cars, Marshall. Mr. Marshall made a bus­ Lake last Saturday evening, which is and 796 sets for Trailers, according to iness trip to Kalamazoo while here. EATON RAPIDS TO LOSE one of many talks that the camp pro­ a report made this’week by Claude S. INDUSTRY TO ALBION gram has furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, the Miss­ Knowles, manager of the bureau. es Maxine Messimer, Dorothy Thomp­ Sunday program included a special This shows something of an increase Eaton Rapids, on the eve of secur ­ son and Cora Graham, went to Cad­ church service and in the P. M. a in the use of trailers in this county. illac early Monday morning, where ing a new industry, has seemingly treasure hunt, even if it did rain. they attended the Brainard family re­ lost out to Albion. Secretary Angell assisted with the Birthday Doin'a. Carleton Duguid, promoter and union. except Miss Graham who visit­ romei'. The families of Martin Graham and manufacturer of women ’s aprona with Orangeville Sunday echool laat Sun­ ed her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Knudson, and ________________ partner. 1. about to , d‘>’ “ being preaent. Geo. F. Evans celebrated the Fourth Dem Herrick as a ] family. start the manufacture of chlUrena i “d at the Evans home on the south side, Mra. Emma Briggs and two sens, garments, especially cloaks and coats j m’ with a double birthday dinner for Mr. Frank and Clifford, of Grand Rapids for the .yowxetera only one other Evans, whose birthday la the 4th of called at the Porter Kinne home Mon­ July, and Mr*. Evans, whose birthday day afternoon and went on out to will be July 18th. Eleven guests were Nashville and Hastings Hl-Y’s sent Maple Grove, where they took sup­ templated by Mr. Duguid, which as­ per with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgen­ sures demand. First plans were for money this week to help boys in oth­ er countries. thaler. Mr*. Porter Kinne and Ethel exclusive use of Horner Bros.’ Wool­ The ladies of the Rebekah lodge en Mills* materials and location in . * Food For Thought. Monday. will meet this week Thursday afterEaton Rapids. Nearly $3,000,000,000 in the bole, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Albion business men. getting wise Mrs. Porter Kinne over the week end to the plans of Mr. Duguid, offered the federal government July 1 began the quilt blocks. Each will bring a new financial year with eight big were Harley Kinne and Miss Esther and Miss Bernice Schrantz of table service. Each member is urged and tinned Osmer Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ingly failed also. And so Albion may balanced federal budget one year from then was promised however. CUT IN VALUATION get the new industry. and family of Michigan faced a deficit of about IN EATON COUNTY $7,000,000 when its financial year andCarl Huwe PIGEONS—IBM OF 'EM Eaton county supervisors cut $4,could see a deficit of $8,000,000 by KATON COUNTY'S GAIN One thousand pigeons were recelv- January 1. However last August the equalizing the taxes. deficit mounted to over $10,000,000. IB SM OF SCHOOL AGE. Lee Lapham of Maple Grove called on his mother. Mrs. Addie Smith, on Tuesday. John McIntyre of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason Saturday. Mra. Isa Newton of Ann Arbor is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. G. Murray. Mias Thelma Howard of Battle Creek is a visitor at the Chas. Nor­ ton home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, west of the village, called on Mrs. Ottie Lykins Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Mrs. Orville Flook were at Hastings last Friday on business. Philip Maurer, Flint, visited over the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer. Mr. and Mrs..Lorry Paddock of Cloverdale visited Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins Sunday afternoon. ••Poultry fence, in two heights, 48 in. and 60 in., at a greatly reduced price. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mra. John Springett spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Lewis Reid and family. Mrs. Claude Jones spent last Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones at Hickory Corners. Mrs. Raymond Black and two chil­ dren of Banfield are visiting Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Bobbie Betts is attending the Kent county Y. M. C. A. camp at Barlow lake, near Middleville, this week. Will VanWagner and son Ernest of Battle Creek called at the home of Mra. Caroline Brooks last Friday. Russell Jones of Battle Creek is spending his vacation with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes. Clayton Hanes of Hickory Corners spent the week end with his grand­ mother, Mrs. J. C. Haner, and hus­ band. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley spent the week end with her daughter, Mra. Bruce Randall, and Mr. Randall, at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer and Mrs. Jennie Myers were dinner guests at Mr. and Mra. D. H. Evans' the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock spent the Fourth with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. L. E. Shull, at Milford. Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and daughter Dorothy of Rives Junction called at the Norman Howell home Tuesday evening. Miss Bessie Austin of Grand Rap­ ids is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mra. George Austin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hoogerschyde and son David Jr., of Grand Rapids, were Thursday visitors at Mrs. Clara Hannemann’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Ed­ win and Edna Reynolds, and guests, Esther and Anna Wiles, spent Sunday in Saugatuck. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Haner, Clayton Hanes and Max DeFoe called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and family at Lake Odessa Tuesday. Miss Genevieve Hafner, who is at­ tending summer school at Ann Arbor, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mra. Laura Showalter spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix and attended the Mason school reunion the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and dau­ ghter Leona, little Miss Virginia Bris­ tol of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brevitz in Battle Creek, and on Mon­ day all motored to the Irish Hills. Mra. Anna Robinson and daughter Ione of Olivet and Mrs. Elnora Stan­ dish of Elkhart, Ind., spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mra. J. C. Han­ er. Leason Greene of Battle Creek and friend. Miss Catherine Gump, visited over the Fourth with the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Greene. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague and grandson. Hugh, and Miss Esta Feighner spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W A. Crabb at Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eckerson of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Coral El_ dred and son Gale of near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Saturday afternoon. Lochlan Noble of Fremont was a guest of Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand Rapids over the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes and Mra. Gertrude Manning visited Mr. and Mra. Fred Elliott. Mr. and Mr*. T. Aldrich and Mfrs. Rhoda Aldrich al Hickory Corners the Fourth. Roger Sackett and Vidian Roe hik­ ed to Albion on Thursday of last week, the former returning the same day with the Misses Lentz, and Vid-, ian remaining until Friday when he hiked back. ' F. M. Hill and daughter Clarice of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, and Mra. Hill and son Russell, who have been visiting here, returned home with them would quite incomplete wii Richard from Detroit arrived Satur­ day for a visit over Sunday and the Toledo. Glenn ■■■■■■■■■■■ The Postoffice Pharmacy Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset inder Twine WE MAKE THE PRICE— OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co White Star Balanced Gasoline IS Better Eaton county rural schoUs show George grounds in Toronto. The highly scientific physical ex- council of the Seventh Day Adventist iven each infant in the General Conference will be held in the w* Contest of the Mich- Battle Creek Adventist Tabernacle, October 18 to M Inclusive, tt was de­ 4 to 10, often has revealed a defect that otherwise might have handicap­ ped the child through life. mittee. �State !» Paid Telephone Tax of $3,300,000 Frank l_ Hall hands Ora me I B. Fuller, auditor general, a check to cover the tax bill of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co'mpany, one of the state’s biggest taxpayers. This fortune in taxes goes Into Michigan’s . primary school fund. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt Food Prices That Invite Comparison Soda Crackers Cheese Bacon N. B. C. 2 lb. box Wisconsin tb. Lean Slab 10c Frankforts ~ Lard 3 lbs. ROLLED OATS Sugar 10c 29c 15c Clean Bulk 6 lbs. for 45c Fine Granulated 10 lbs. for 23c Salt 25c Soap Brooms Motor Oil .XI $1.08 Coffee 45c Cloth Bag Dairy 10 lbs. Ajax Yellow Naptha Four Sewed Eight O'clock NUCONUT MARGARINE 10c 10c Dill Pickles Pancake flour Iona flour Mti lb. 39c A«P FOOD STORES The Greet Atlantic I Pacific Tea Co. HERE and THERE | To Hunt Blueberry State College Offers Prize For Bwt Late Maturing Variety Found By State Resident. • Ten. thousand foreigners living tn Turkey lost their jobs as a result of The number of Michigan people a law adopted by Parliament. The who cooperated with the State Horti­ measure reserves exclusively for Tur­ society in its search last year kish citizens a long list of occupations cultural for an excellent . type of high buna affecting barbers, waiters, chauffeurs, has caused the society to grocers and musicians, as well as blueberry offer another prize for the best late numerous others. maturing high bush blueberry found A doctor summoned by radio paid by a resident of the state this year. a call in a seaplane to a ship 30 miles Two promising varieties of berries at sea and a little later his patient were found last year. The first prize was in a local hospital where officials of . $25 was won by Mrs. Fred Taylor, say he has a good chance of recover­ Grass Lake. The prize will be dupli­ ing. David Tobin, engineer of the cated । this year for the late maturing steamer San Antonio, bound for Phil­ berry. The purpose of the contest is adelphia from Houston, Tex., was to find a variety which ripens after taken suddenly ill and the steamer the early berries have been picked. radioed for help. Within less than Members of the horticultural de­ half an hour Dr. F. R. Hughes of partment at Michigan State college Cape May arrived in a coast guard believe that a profitable market can plane. When the vessel reached be developed for blueberries. The pro­ Philadelphia an ambulance whisked fits from the crop will be higher if the the patient to the hospital. ripening and picking season can be by obtaining varieties Mrs. Edith Mae Pennington, who •prolonged ripen at varying times. first came into the public eye when which Berries which ripen later than Sep­ she won a national beauty contest in tember 1 are especially desired. Per­ 1921, opened a two weeks’ revival in sons who enter this year ’s contest a West Thirty-third St. tabernacle in should send a fair sample of the ber­ New York recently. After her first ries on the bush to the Superintend sermon, in which she gave her version ent, South Haven Experiment Station,­ of the story of David and Goliath, Haven. The main crop of ber­ Mrs. Pennington told reporters of. the South should be left on the bush so they ■events that led her from her home in ries can be examined. Pine Bluff, Ark., to a beauty contest Lateness In ripening will count 70 in St Louis, thence to Hollywood, and finally to evangelism "The first thing per cent, size of berry 20 per cent, and eating quality 10 per cent in this you must understand," ,^he said, “is • contest. should have that I never wore a bathing suit in their nameContestants address on samples the beauty contest. I was in street at­ entered in and the contest. tire all the time I appeared before the should be sent only from Samples judges. And my title wasn't 'Miss which members of the collegebushes staff America.’ It was ’The Most Beauti­ ful Girl in the Country’," It was will be permitted to examine and to while playing in the movies, she said, select cuttings for propagation and that "God put His hand on my shoul-1 distribution. der.’’ A great windjammer, manned by Kalamn Department youths between 16 and 18 years of age instead of by professional sea­ men. carried out the unique experi­ ment of letting its young A. B.'s take Wilson Family Reunion. it for the return trip from Sweden to The sixth annual reunion of the Australia and back. The first half of Wilson family was held at the home the enterprise was accomplished, for of Mrs. Belle Wilson July 4th. Altho the vessel, "known as the Abraham not so many as usual were able to at­ Rydberg where it was among the 20 tend, the day was much enjoyed by wheat ships loading at South Aus­ those fortunate enough to be present. tralian ports for a general race over­ At the business meeting Geo. W. Wil­ seas with first of the season’~s ; suu •• — the —- — son was was ctevicu elected pirsiuuui, president. (.uiv Cole u. J. grain. The Abraham Rydberg is a.Wilson vice president, and Mrs. EmSwedish training ship to train boys * naa Wilson secretary-treasurer. to be officers of the mercantile mar- I Those from away who attended ine. It has 40 boys on the articles,1 were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wilson each having paid his‘premium of 25'and daughter of Geneva, Ill., Mrs. pounds sterling to receive instruction, ' Maggie Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Harextending over at least one year, be- • ley Wilson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. a month ‘ing paid one pound sterling ” “" Lawrence Wilson and baby of Ben­ in wages. A veteran Swedish mer­ ton Harbor. Howard Wilson and fam­ chant, Abraham Rydberg, who traded ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. Mat­ with overseas countries, left his for­ thias Voegli and family of Lansing. tune to a foundation for the training Carroll Grant of Battle Creek, Mr. of boys for the sea. The foundation and Mrs. James Wilson of Vermont­ has had three training ships. At ville. The reunion next year will be first the boys went to sea during their at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James summer vacations, taking part in lit­ Wilson. tle cruises in the Baltic and the North Home From Abroad. Sea. not intending to join the mer­ Barbara Barker returned home Sat­ cantile marine. Now the lads go to o w urday night after a two years’ sosea in an ocean-going, square-rigged Part of the time vessel, "and r- ’ are kept‘”on-board *■ ' *for a joura abroad. -------- *------«_ a ■ she was teaching in a mission school year at least. -*The'rnpresent vessel- is four-masted steel bark of 3300 tons. in India. The boys have comfortable quarters Mm. Geo. Hibbard and son Fred of with a well-stocked. Instructive lib­ Charlotte visited at Louts Wilson’s rary, and there are three officers. Monday. The latter figured in ah au­ Lessons are given every day on navi­ tomobile accident recently, when he gation, boat sailing, shipbuilding and was struck by a car. stiches navigation regulations. Signaling is were required to close aEight scalp wound practiced with the international code, and he was injured about the and every boy has >o take his turn but is gaining as well as could belegs, ex­ up aloft, in day and night watches. pected. There are two explorers now in the A baby daughter was born June 26 family of Mr. Carveth Wells, interna­ to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker, who tionally known geographer, who has has been named Carblyn Mary. Mrs. led expeditions to the earth’s further­ Barker and baby are at the home of most corners, for his son, Joan Stir­ her sister, Mrs. Ray Swazee. Mrs. Otto Schujze and daughter ling Wells, 20, is home from seeing the world on $10 a week and an ac­ Ferne of Nashville, Mrs. Elwin E. cumulation of incidents to match any­ Vender of Detroit, were . guests of thing his father has to tell. Eng­ Mrs. Ray Noban Wednesday. A telephone from the Bellevue ex­ land, France, Italy. Africa—of such was young Wells’ itinerary, with the change has been installed at the last lap from San Francisco by an Dickey barber shop and grocery store. airplane of the United Air Lines. The number is 115-F21. The inside Now $10 a week with a world tour on of the store is being improved and the calendar doesn't call for a lolling painted. During the storm of Thursday sort of journey with everything for the asking. It means turning your night, three sheep were struck by hand to a number of things if you lightning on the Edward Keehne don’t want to go hungry and if you farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ac­ want to keep traveling. Sometimes it was possible to sell newspapers, and companied the Glenn Cosgrove fam­ it was a phonograph that got him out ily of Marshall to the home of Vern of Spezia, Italy, where his pocket was Cosgrove, where they spent the picked of its $12 affluence. The peo­ Fourth. Mrs. Essie Rich of Charlotte and ple of Spezia thought him and his "canned” tunes the last word tn Madeline Rich of Vermontville spent troubadors and a tour of the cafes over the Fourth at their home here. Edward Keehne Jr., Clifford Hos­ netted >14. Mr. G. Bernard Shaw was in Cairo at the same time as Mr. ner and friends spent the Fourth at Wells and got on his guard at once .Clifford's home in PawPaw. when his fellow tourist began talking I Mrs. Earl Cronk and daughter autographs, but melted as quickly Charlene, Mrs. Amos Clemens and when he discovered that Mr. Wells granddaughter Ethel, were callers at was selling — not seeking — them. Mra Ray Noban’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis attended When the playright sighted his ac­ quaintance in Cape Town a year lat­ the 10 day meeting of .Adventists at ' er, he immediately gave him another Hastings. Clinton Collins and famautograph. Expeditions have scaled ily spent both week ends there. the African peak, Mt. Kenya, at a cost of the neat sum of $80,000, but Northeast Castleton this explorer's son did It for $15 and skated on the equator, which is froz­ (By Mr*. Altle Staup) en at this point to a foot's depth. School Meeting. Now he will write a book about the The annual school meeting will be exploration, and if it was not so spec­ sld at the school house next Mont Monday tacular as, say, his father’s expedi­ held tion for the Chicago Geographical so­ evening at 8:30. Important business. ciety to the Mountains of the Moon in Everyone interested please come. Ruwenzori. or the elder Wells' sixFourth Visitors. years commission in the Malay Pen­ Clarence Appeiman and Mr. and insula for the British Government, his spurs have been won now, and at Mrs. Merle Staup spent the Fourth with P. A. Staup and family of Nash­ a mere outlay of >2000. ville. Saranac Seniors Advertise Town. Saranac Seniors believe in advertis­ ing the home town. When the party of 50 which included some outsiders, started out on their bus swing around to Washington, D. C-, and many oth­ er points, the busses carried a banner reading thusly: “Saranac, Michigan. Senior Class 1932. A good place to live. Located on beautiful Grand Riv­ er and Grand Trunk Railroad. Ex­ cellent water power, 25 miles from Grand Rapids. Good manufacturing sites. Located on paved ways US-16 and M-21. For information write ration. ” We should also have said "a v w_ village that will not collect any village tge tax Sunday Visitors. Geo. Patten and Mra. Patten’a brother of Bellevue spent Sunday with Geo. Patten Sr. Interior Decorating. Clarence Appeiman is doing some interior decorating for Albert Mc­ Clelland. Week Visitor. Giria Jones of Battle Creek is As is customary, the greatest indlvidua! group of prizes at the Michigaa Stj^te Fair and Exposition. Sept, 4 to 10, will be in the Cattle Departtotal of >16.36>.25. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Guarded day and night BY THE TELEPHONE ■ The knowledge that there is a telephone in your home to afford protection to loved ones, gives you a feeling of security. ■ In any emergency, such as sickness, fire or accidcnt,the telephone will summon aid instantly. ■ Few things that you purchase offer so much usefulness and PROTECTION at such low cost as the telephone. Southwest Sunfield. Dayton Corners By Grace L. Sheldon Rev. V. H. Beardsley, wife and dau­ Chester Hecker purchased a horse ghter took supper with Will Baas* from Keith Jarrard last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager were j Thursday evening. Wayne Pennington and family have Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and moved into W. C. Williams’ tenant Mrs. R. S. Manker. Mesdames Ida Hitt and Mary j। house. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and famBoynton spent Tuesday evening with | ily visited Mrs. Hill Monday after­ Mrs. Addie Hager. Ronald Lehman visited his uncle, noon. Clinton, at Scottsville, recently. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lans­ ter were at W. C. Williams' Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and daugh­ ing visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Thurs­ ter and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Warday. Orlin Yank and mother called on nerville attended the Lake Odessa Bi­ friends in Charlotte and Vermont­ ble conference Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and ville Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Frith was in Chester baby of Lansing called at Owen part of last week caring for her sis­ Hynes’ Monday. W. Pennington's sister, Carrie, vis­ ter. The F. B. Smith family of West ited him last week. Fred Baas and Rev. Adcock of Vermontville were guests of the Cur­ Hastings called at W. C. Williams’ on tis family Sunday. Barbara Cotton is helping her sis­ Monday. ter, Mrs. Elmer Matthews, in West Woodland. Nearby Notes Little Donna Jean Hecker of Grand Rapids visited her grandparents the first of the week. —Eugene L. Stewart, 14 years Mesdames Margaret Downing and Addie Hager visited Mrs. Peter Fen­ chairman of the Eaton county board of supervisors, was replaced by Wil­ der in Sebewa Monday. Mrs. R. S. Manker entertained Miss lis Wheaton, 15 to 9. Josephine Crisp of Buffalo Saturday —Ionia county has 5985 pupils in afternoon. its districts outside the city of Ionia Don and Max Duncan of Woodland and Belding, according to the recently are spending the week with their un­ completed rural school census, a cle, Ora Lehman. slight increase over the 1931 total Miss Esther England of Lansing —The city of Battle Creek came to visited her grandmother, Mrs. Addie the aid of financially embarrassed Hager, part of last week. Calhoun county when the city com­ Warren Bennett of Battle Creek mission voted to lend the county $65,­ called on Chester Hecker Saturday. 000, to be repaid through county tax­ Roy Schumacher has been helping es by next January. his father during haying. —T. A. Kenney, vice president, suc­ Mrs. Christina Euper spent Friday ceeds B. C. Cobb as president of the with Mrs. Wm. Euper and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Powers of Consumers Power company, accord­ Lansing, who are attending Bible ing to Jackson dispatches. Cobb con­ conference at Lake Odessa, were sup­ tinues as chairman of the board. Wal­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ter H. Sammis was elected to the board of directors. Fisher Friday. —Congressman Joseph L. Hooper Mrs. Ward Hecker and sister of Grand Rapids called at the Chester of Battle Creek has announced him­ self. as a candidate for reelection Hecker home Saturday. Mesdames Addie Hager and Percy from the third congressional district. Lehman called on Mrs. Earl Lehman Previously he was reelected In 1926, 1928 and 1930 after succeeding Ar­ and baby in Sebewa Monday. Mrs. E. M-. Wheeler of Freeport thur B. Williams, who died in 1925. —Gov. Brucker attributed Amer­ and granddaughter, Helen Thomas of Dutton, were callers in this neighbor­ ica's economic plight to a "doctrine of defeatist” in addressing the open­ hood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and ing session of the ninth annual meet­ Betty visited at Lovsell Jarrard’s in ing of the State Association of Mu­ tual Insurance companies in the sen­ Maple Grove Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager, Mr. and ate chamber a week ago. ‘There Is Mrs. Forrest Hager attended a recep­ a direct relationship between patriot­ tion for Kenneth Hager and bride at ism and the ringing the cash regis­ the home of his parents In Sunfield ter," the governor said. "Stand by your government and your business Friday evening. Grandpa A. Warner is visiting his —Police in lensing were attempt­ daughter, Mrs. Percy Barnum, and ing to locate Alfred M. Eddy and his family in Berlin. Verdon Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell wife. Haze', following the discovery Fisher and Mas. Robert Barry visited of a tin box containing papers which Mrs. Knoll and Mr. Barry at the hoopital in Kalamazoo recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and formerly resided in Portland, coining sons Eston and Ivan, and Carl Wach­ there to take over the Horace At­ ter and Vern Ackley, spent the well oil station west of the Hylanri J Fourth in Ionia. station on US-16. Tt Floyd Ritenberg and family of* that business for some Flint and Ivan Bennett of Battle Creek visited at the Chester Hecker home from Thursday until Saturday. oral miles from I Airing and contain­ Miss Ardeth Leonard of Woodland ed abstracts, contracts and other pa­ pers believed to be of considerable over value to Mr. and Mrs. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Murphy of Hast­ ings called on their niece, Mrs. Low­ Pointing out that the Women's ell Fisher, one day last week. Work and Domestic Economics De­ partments have been created exclusTo bring out the greatest number ’ domestic economics exhibits in its tbe state to compete for the >9^5.50 total of >488.75 in prlr.es during the Michigan State Fair and Exposition. 4 to 10. �== t- 'all : Alfalfa By Sylvia oivemi. Farm Women’s Week Dog’s Ears Serve Mistress; He Tells Her When Bells Ring College Complete* The Program Of Study And Entertainment For at Wilson Case s Frif Before Leaving It For ternoon way to the door. Mrs. Thlemke Visitor* July 24-29. day. ( Seed Harvest. relies on Max; he doesn’t make mis­ Albert Conklin went to Kalamazoo takes. Farmers Day. Friday, July 29, will Some doubt of the value of the first Friday, and Mrs. Leslie Conklin and One day when Max nudged Mra. to the Delton State Bank under date growth of this year’s alfalfa for seed Miss Rena Gates returned home with be concluding event in a week of study and recreation for Michigan Thlemke and headed for the front at November 15th, 1920, and recorded in Michigan is expressed by members him. who -attend the seventh an­ in the office of the Register of Deeds of the farm crops department at door, the visitor proved to be Mr. and Mra. Harojd Case were women in and for Barry County. Michigan, Michigan State college who report Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk- nual Farm Women s Week at MlchWalter. Harris, of the Northwestern igan State college, July 24-29. on the 18th day of November, 1920, in the stripping of blossoms on fields Bell Telephone Company, come to The daily program for the week be­ Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 125, examined by them. The Butler reunion was he’d Mon­ gins at 7:45 tn the morning and con­ see about Installing telephone ser­ there is due at the date of thia notice* , If the alfalfa blossoms arc falling day, July 4th, at Herrington’s Land­ vice in the Thlemke's new home. tinues throughout the afternoon and the sum of $530 for principal and in­ and few seed pods or burrs are form­ ing, Clear lake. , When Mra. Thiemke explained that evening. Members of the staff of the terest. and the sum of $25 attorney ing the seed crop is apt to be light. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens is visiting her college will give daily lectures. Poul­ she Is deaf, he used paper and pencil fee provided for in said mortgage. The crops department recommends daughter. Mrs. Harold Case. try raising. landsca;>e gardening, fur­ to state his errand. And as ho Default having been made in the saving fields for seed if 50 per cent of Pauline and Coralee Jenkins are watched Max, he began to see what conditions of a certain mortgage the blossoms are forming seed pods. spending a few days with their sis­ niture, nutrition, and clothing are the main topics assigned for study. made and executed by Mary J. Baker Fields which show less than that per­ ter, Mrs. Paul Bivens. part the dog plays in that house­ This year's program concentrates to the Delton State Bank, under date centage of seed pods usually are more hold. Mrs. Louisa Stephenson of Grand of April 20th, 1925, and recorded in valuable for hay than for seed. Har­ Rapids visited her son, Roy Stephen­ most of the efforts of the week upon If Max could tell her about the those subjects instead of assigning the office of the Register of Deeds in vesting the first cutting for hay does son. Saturday and Sunday. ■ door beH, surely be could inform less time to a greater number of in­ and for Barry County, Michigan, on not eliminate the chance of obtaining The Briggs Jubilee was well at­ terests. There will be one lecture her when the telephone rang, the 21st day of April, 1925. in Liber seed as the second cutting frequently tended and netted them a nice sum. thought Harris. Ogly, what good each day on subjects other than those . 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is produces a good crop. Floyd Welcber is working at Clay­ included in the study course. would it do? Even If Mrs. Thlemke due at the date of this notice the sum Michigan is now one of the rank­ ton Case's store. The work on poultry includes answered, she couldn't hear what ' of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for ing alfalfa seed producing states east growing pullets, culling the flock, was said to her. principal and interest, and the stun of of the Mississippi river and the ex­ Branch District handling the birds in the laying $25 attorney fee provided for in said cellence in quality of the crop in this Then, with pad and pencil again, house, and killing and dressing poul­ mortgage. state assures the farmer of a good Harris told her about the "deaf set" try for market. The landscape course Default having been made in the market. The^alfalfa seed crop has —the vacuum-tube amplifying tel­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Pris­ includes all phases of the use of conditions of a certain mortgage been one of the bright spots in crop ephone, for people with Impaired made and executed by Mary J. Baker production for Michigan farmers dur­ cilla of Detroit came Saturday night shrubs and flowers in beautifying the hearing, which increases the volume to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. home grounds and the rooms within to the Delton State Bank under date ing the past two or three years. of the voice in the receiver. Would of November 13th, 1926, and recorded Michigan’s first crops of alfalfa Mudge. Mr. Ryan returned home the home. Refinishing and repairing she be interested in a demonstra­ In the office of the Register of Deeds seed came from the lighter lands in Monday and Mrs. Ryan and Priscilla furniture and upholstery are included tion of It? Indeed she would. . for Barry County, Michigan, on the the central northern part of the state will visit her mother, Mrs. Mudge, in the furniture course. The hour from four to five p. m. Again Harris came to the h6use, 16th day of November, 1926, in Liber but 'seed production now is common and other relatives for two weeks. Walter Davis of near Vermontville each day is allotted to recreation, and 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is in most sections. Some of the best this time bringing with him the due at the date of this notice, the sum crops last year were harvested In the and a relative were guests of Mr. and the period from one to two is desig­ Max doesn't boast of his ancestry, equipment for the "deaf set" tel­ nated a rest hour. An entertainment Mrs. L. E. Mudge Friday. of $522.79 for principal and interest, Thumb and in the Saginaw Valley. but he Is proud of his responsibility ephone. Busily be went to work Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox enter­ feature is planned for each evening, and the further sum of $25 attorney Studies made by members of the Installing IL Soon he made a call, fee provided for in said mortgage. Omaha, Neb. When the door bell handed the receiver to Mrs. Michigan State college staff show tained their son Kenneth and three and the annual banquet will be held There is also due on said mortgages that placing colonies of bees in or friends of Kalamazoo Wednesday ev­ at 8:30 Thursday evening. rings, or the telephone, he nudges Thlemke. in an Instant ber face the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the near alfalfa fields increases the num­ ening at a chicken dinner. her and points the way. And now, Donald Ostroth of Lansing is mortgagee and the further sum of $21 ber of bushels of seed produced per with her new “deaf set” telephone, beamed. “Ob, I can bear you so spending several days at the Ostroth- RIDE BIRKS FROM FLOR­ insurance paid by said mortgagee, acre. she can carry on a conversation plainly," she cried. “Just as though my hearing were perfect" making the total amount due at the Adams home. over the wire with perfect ease. IDA TO EATON RAPIDS Mr. and Mra He dry BideIman were date of this notice. $1795.62. Max Is getting leaner now, what at Kalamazoo Friday to see the lat­ Max Is just dog, as anyone would with the added responsibility of Notice is hereby given that by vir­ WHY THE SUNFIELD BANK Paul Letts and Clayton Goodrich, ter’s sister, Mra Frank Parks, who who motored to Florida in April, re­ know who looked at him. Hardly tue of the power of sale contained in notifying his mistress every time HAS NOT REOPENED is quite ill. said mortgages and the statute in the type for a watch dog. yet he is the telephone rings, as well as the turned to Eaton Rapids, after a 16­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman day such case made and provided (no pro­ on the alert all day, with ears that door bell. Carroll S. Brown, receiver for the have bicycle trip covering 1600 miles. been entertaining the latter's I With the exception of three truck ceedings at law having been instituted Sunfield State Savings bank, is send­ prick up at the slightest sound. to recover the amount due on said ing out circular letters this week to brother from Hastings the past week. I। rides which totaled 264 miles, the Sensitive ears they have to be, HAWAII-PENNSYLVANIA CALL Mr. and Mrs., Forrest Bidelman i boys pedaled their way over moun­ mortgages, or any portion thereof) debtors and creditors of the bank in BP.INGS THRILL TO MOTHER since they serve both him and his the mortgages will be foreclosed, and which he states that it is a disap­ and friends went on an automobile tains and down glades. They slept in mistress, Mrs. L. C. Thlemke, of "The greatest thrill in my life,” the property described therein or so pointment to himself and must be to trip the Fourth. tourists houses two nights, the other Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville, Omaha, Neb. She doesn ’ t hear very says Mrs. James Scott Moore, of much thereof as may be necessary to all concerned with the future of the fourteen being spent In a pup tent much: not the sound pf a person's Washington, Pa^ following a talk pay the amounts due on said morP bank not to be privileged to reopen at Mr. Dutmer of Grand Rapids, Mr. whether the nights were wet or dry. gages, together with the attorney fees this time. He further states, "Fol­ and Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Detroit, were When they left Florida they were voice, nor the noise of bells. by telephone with her son, John D. therein specified, taxes paid by said lowing a rigid examination by the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. equipped to get their own meals but I So when the door bell rings. Max Moore, of Honolulu. The call from mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ state bank examiners, we were hope­ L. E. Mudge the Fourth. nudges his mistress, and leads the her son came unexpectedly. soon found this burdensome because 1 est and expense of sale, will be sold ful and a meeting of the different of the weight and shipped the equip­ at public auction to the highest bidder committees was called at Lansing by Shores District ment home. One stretch of road in Small Hospital For Middleville. I —Mrs. George Clark of Odessa at the North Front Door of the Court the Bank Commissioner. It was By Mra. John Rupe Kentucky composed of a tar prepara­ House in the City of Hastings. Barry deemed inadvisable to reopen until Center, whose husband died in March tion. which became soft and some­ After 30 years service to the real- Dft««i awav leaving io”'ehitdmT' County, Michigan (that being the we have obtained a much improved For Their‘Gueeta. what sticky from heat through the dents of Middleville and vicinity as ; P y’ leavtog 10 chu°renbuilding in which the Circuit Court for position." . Mr. an. and auu Mrs. ann. L. Edmonds rziunuiua enterenter­ middle of the day. was very hard to a practicing physician, Dr. Birge C.| Barry County is held) on the 17th day Reasons given for not reopening tained their children and grandchil­ ride through and necessitated a loss Swift has decided to take in a part-; of August, 1932, at ten o’clock in the were further depreciation of bonds, dren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hos­ of six hours one day. ner and will as soon as possible equip forenoon. Except the following des­ non-payment of interest and taxes on mer and family of Charlotte, Mr. and and maintain a small hospital where । cribed property. Commencing at the mortgages, and inability to collect in Mrs. O. O. Mater and family of Cas­ PICKED UP GYPSIES minor surgery may be performed. /»• % J (1 Southwest corner of lot “B," Crooked any substantial amount on customers' tleton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon FOR SAGINAW OFFICERS Dr. Ferada of the Butterworth hospi- ; ’ Lake Summer Resort, then North­ notes. and son of Maple Grove, in honor of tai, Grand Rapids, a highly recoin-1 < > \ westerly along Westerly line thereof The sheriff and undersheriff picked Mr. Brown stated, however, that their guests from Ohio. i 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with this is not the end of opportunity, but up two cars of gypsies near Vermont- mended young surgeon, is the part- j' • Attended Golden Wedding. ville last week for the Saginaw police > “®,^?nl,w*th„K8 W.J£e kwilI1r“lde in, the South line of lot ’’B,’’ 93.6 feet, does mean that unless a decided im­ Two other cars of the 1 Middleville. When the hospital plans I thence Southeasterly parallel with provement in the bank's position is : Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and department. r outfit... _ .... nutoutth»v nrill h<> be ninalv worked they will nicely first course 40 feet to South line of obtained prior to September 1st, it family attended the golden wedding same had been picked up . atnn»areu-nrkpd lot TB," thence Westerly along said will be unable to reopen under the of Mr. and Mra. Monroe Rowlader Bannister. It was reported the gyp­ equipped for laboratory, surgery and South line to beginning. Also except present arrangement.—Sunfield Sen­ Sunday at Lake Odessa; also attend­ sies had taken a $100 bill from a man general medical practice. ed the Bible conference there. the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat tinel. in a bank. A similar bill and $96 in * .. of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, denominations were found in Mr. and Mrs. Elza Fenwick, Mrs. smaller heretofore released from said mort­ —Woodland was recently entertain­ one of the cars picked up in this coun­ Jesse Hess, Mrs. Frank Lay of Mans ­ Bring in your car and have it ed by a “pet parade," staged by the gage. ty. The Saginaw officers returned STEPPED IN CAR PATH; field, Ohio, and three nieces, are visit­ cleaned and adjusted after the The premises are described in said DIED FOUR HOURS LATER ing over the Fourth with Mr. and the gypsies to their city.—Eaton youngsters of that village, with about winter grind. Reasonable pric50 boys and girls exhibiting their mortgages as follows: Township of L Edmonds and daughter Doro- County Court News. Roy Hinckley, 40, a resident of Mrs. pets, such as ponies, dogs, cats, Barry, County of Barry and State of tha. OLIN’S GARAGE birds, pigeons, ducks, rabbits, ban ­ Carlton township, was fatally injured — Vermontville for the fifth consec ­ Michigan, viz., Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer entertain­ Nashville. • the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. when he crossed the road in the path ed their children from Detroit over utive year has had a Vacation Bible tams, goats and dolls. In conclusion a group picture was secured. school. 25. AU of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ of a car on Broadway Hill on M-43, the Fourth. dying four hours later at Pennock 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited Mrs. J. L. B, west 90 feet Also lot A except hospital without regaining conscious­ Bizer last Friday and also called on commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, ness. He was walking toward Hast­ Mrs. Hattie Edmonds and Mrs. S. ings chi the right side of the pave ­ thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet. Sage. South Easterly 45 feet, thence West ment The car. driven by Fred GentzMr. and Mra .Ogle Flanagan ate 90 feet to place of beginning. AU ler. living between White Pigeon and supper Wednesday evening with Mr. Constantine, who had been to Saranac being a-part of Crooked Lake Sum­ and Mrs. O. O. Mater. for his daughter who taught there, mer Resort as recorded. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe visited her Dated this 16th day of May. 1932. was turned from the left to the mid­ sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ dle of the road to avoid Hinckley, ert Demond. In Kalamo Sunday. Delton State Bank. whom they saw cn their side of the Mortgagee. Mr. and Mra. Asa Francis called on road, when Hinckley, without looking Fred O. Hughes, uncle, Floyd Dillenbeck, and fam­ around, stepped sufficiently in the his Attorney for Mortgagee, ily Tuesday, on their way to visit his 45-57 way of the car to be struck by the aunt, Address, Delton, Michigan. Bessie Feighner, and fam­ fender, pitched backward and hit the ily of Mra. Nashville. hinge of the car door, which crushed Mortgage Sale. the skull. The injured man was tak­ Morgan Default having been made in the en to the hospital, and Gentzler re­ conditions of a certain mortgage ported the matter at the jail. made and executed by Clinton Castle, Car Turned Over. of the Township of Orangeville. Coun­ We understand some folks were ty of Barry and State of Michigan, District Court of the United States, coming from Lansing Sunday morn­ an unmarried man, to Clare O. Western District of Michigan, ing to spend the day at Morgan Park Thorpe, dated the 1st day of October. Southern Division. but were driving so fast that when 1921, and recorded in the office of the In the matter of Lyman W. Baxter, they came to the curve in the road by Register of Deeds for Barry County, Bankrupt. No. 4892 in bankruptcy. Mead's home they couldn't Michigan, October 3d. 1921, in Liber On this 25th day of June, A. D. Elgin Think of the advertisement* in this paper as so many let­ 86 of Mortgages at page 393, there is 1932, on reading the petition by said make the turn and their car turned over. Considerable damage was done due at the date of this notice the sum Bankrupt for discharge, it is ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re to their car. and some minor cuts and of $869.77 for principal and interest, Ordered by the Court, That a hear­ the sum of $54.36 taxes paid by the ing be had upon the same on the 25th bruises to the driver and his wife. •ntended to be, and, actually, that ’ s what they are. This mortgagee, and the further sum of day of July, A. D. 1932. before said Dual Birthday Event. $25, attorney fee provided for in said Court, at Grand Rapids, in said dis­ newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news Mr. rnd Mra. Elgin Mead and Don ­ mortgage. Making the total amount trict, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, ald. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mead. Mra. due at the date of this notice $949.13. and that notice thereof be published of event* and news of the best merchandise at the fairest Notice is hereby given that no ac­ in The Nashville News, a newspaper Sophia Mead and Mra. Florence tion having been taken at law to re­ printed in said district, and that all Trumper spent Friday with Mr. and prices. cover the monies due under said mort­ known creditors and other persons in Mrs. Clare Mead in Battle Creek, it gage or any part thereof, the prem­ interest may appear at the same time being the birthday of Clare and his Grandmother Mead, which was appro ­ ises described in said mortgage, or so and place and show cause, if any they You don’t throw away letter* unread. You don’t read much thereof as may be necessary to have, why the prayer of said peti­ priately celebrated. pay the amount due, together with tioner should not be granted. three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Elected Conference Delegate. the costs of this action and interest, And it is further ordered by the There was a business meeting held Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the by virtue of the power of sale con­ Court, That the Clerk shall send by at the Morgan church Saturday even­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ mail, to all known creditors, copies of ing to elect delegates to the North same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One tute in such case made and provided, this order, addressed to them at their Michigan Conference at Man ton. will be sold at public auction, to the places of residence as stated. Mich. Elgin Mead was elected dele­ single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken highest bidder, at the North Front Witness, The Honorable Fred M. gate. with Cora Bolton of Hastings; Doo’- of the Court House tn the City Raymond, Judge of the said Court as reserve delegate. to read them all. of Hastings (that being the place for and the seal thereof, at Grand Rap­ holding Circuit Court for Barry ids, in said district, on the 25th day Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxberry are County* on the 13th day of July, spending a few days at their cottage Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading Attert: Orrie J. Slulter. Clerk. here. Miss Dorothy Mead of Kalamazoo their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down By Augustus Wingood, as follows: Township of Or- (51-52) Normal spent the week end at home. Deputy Clerk. County of Barry and State the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try Miss Maureen VanSlckle of LansNotice To Creditors. ing spent a few days last week with this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you half at the North Wert State at Michigan, the Probate Opal Webb. Mra. John VanSickle virttwith the pick of the merchandise. In the matter at the estate at I Mrs. Clare VanfUckle over Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * Mortgagee. Notice is and Mra. Florence Tnunper visited Mra. W. R. Craig of Hartings Thurs­ day. 4/M Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sbdaughters and Miss Dorothy Price of Lansing spent over the Fourth with Mra. Bessie Smith. Probate. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News �........ soloist, and • ed Mr. Smith. , , . The guests included Mr and Mrs CArr’e Brown, was hern March music preceding the'ceremony. The; John Hunsicker, Paul and Mildred 13, 1881, on a farm near Hastings, and passed from this life t Smith nf Mamiitnn OntaHn f bride, who was given in marriage by . Hunsicker, Wadsworth, Ohio; Mr. Michigan, eri T. Smith of Hamilton, Ontario, - . rhiifon and 1 and MraHunsicker. Akron, at 1:30 a. m., Wednesday. June 29. were united in marriage Sunday, ber * Mr —---- ■ IE?- 51 years. Mr. Brown was the ner father, rawer, wore white wnne chiffon cnuion and anu : Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. o S. A. MacNaughJune 26, at the home of the bride in <carried * bouquet of row* and UUea. t(m- FrBOceB MacNaurhton. Mr, in* I second oldest of a family of five chil­ dren. two boys and three girls. One I Mrs. Keith MacNaugbton. Mr. and brother,Grand with ixadge; the parents, have also .. Mrs. Lawrence Kowaik, ~ ” ““ । Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Foster, Mr. gone to claim their reward In the year 1905 Mr. Brown was and Mrs. Ray Schenck, Lansing; Mr. | and Mra. C. Carr and family, Mr. and united in marriage to Miss Julia Bar­ ------ , । Mrs. Jay Schenck, Grand Rapids; ry/' To this union was born one Frank MacNaurfaton. Alto; M»- »nd daughter, June, now Mrs. Wendell (An Editorial by Henry Ansley. Re­ lidn't worry much about it. My wife belonged to all the dubs in Mrs. William Grigsley, Mr. and Mra. Pottei'. printed from the Amarillo (Texas) Farming has been Mr. Brown's town. She even joined the Young C. Cordes, Hastings; ur. and Mra. w. chosen Globe-News.) occupation practically his en­ We don't have any; A. Vance, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. AlI LIKE the depression. No more Mothers' club. tire life. Mr. and Mrs. Brown pur­ children, but she was studying—and • bert Olson, Battle Creek; Mr. and chased prosperity for me. the farm home, north of Ver­ playing bridge and going to' Mrs. Darrel Johnson, Mr. and Mra. montville I have had more fun since the de­ between village, where the family . . she ■r ___ _ at _» <home. ___ _ ** itr. —u tE. .-> Smith, Harold Charlotte; Marwas never pression started than I ever had in clubs, reside, in the year 1918, moving Tellschow, „____ _____ _____ _ ,Mancelona; _________ ; Mr. now We got stuck up and high falutin. Iguerite my life; I had forgotten how to live, there from Coats Grove After a and Mrs. M. E. Reed. Mias Nina Reed. We even took down, the old family wbat it meant to have real friends, short residence in Vermontville, Mr. what it was like to eat common ev­ bed and bought a set of twin beds— Mr. and Mra. Wm. Barber. Marjorie Brown accepted the management of Withey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Macery-day food. Fact is, I was getting on the installment plan. elevator, in which ca­ When I would come home at night, Naughton and family, Mrs. George Vermontville just a little high-haL pacity he served faithfully and well Three years ago, only one man of if my wife was at home, she would al­ Huntington, Mulliken. Miss MacNaughton has just com­ for a period of seven years, tendering the News-Globe organization could be ready be in her bed and I would his resignation in order to devote his out of town at a time. He bad to crawl in mine. If shte came in first, pleted her third year of teaching in entire attention to his two farms; one the Lansing public schools. leave at the last minute and get back it was vice versa. Mr. Smith, who was graduated situated in Kalamo township. For a We like the depression. We have as soon as possible. Many times I period of six years the family made from Ontario Agricultural college. Is come down off our pedestal and are have driven 100 miles to a banquet, home in Nashville, returning to sat through three hours of bunk in really living at my house now. The now with the Dlvensy Manufacturing their their Vermontville farm about three order to make a 5-minute speech, twin beds are stored in the garage company. They will make their home years ago. then driven the 100 miles back so as and the old family affair is being us­ in Boston to where they will return Mr. Brown was devoted to lodge to be ready for work the next morr- ed. We are enjoying life. Instead of by the way of Hamilton, Montreal work was. a highly esteemed taking a hot water bottle to bed these and Quebec.—Charlotte Republican­ memberand of Vermontville lodge, No. Nowadays, as many News-Globe cold nights, she sticks her heels in Tribune. 232, F. & A.. M., of which lodge he employees as are invited make those my back just Like she did before served as Worshipful Master. He was Meek-Nation. trips and we stay as long as we want Hoover was elected.' also a member of Vermontville East­ I haven't been out on a party in 18 to. The whole outfit could leave the On Saturday, July 2, Gl*nn Meek, ern Star, No. 342. His other affilia­ office now and it wouldn't make any months. I have lost my book of tele­ tions with the Masonic order were: phone numbers. My wife has dropped formerly of Maple Grove, was mar­ Member difference. Zion Chapter. No. 171, R. A. I LIKE the depression. I have all the clubs. I believe we are falling ried to Flora L. Nation of Richmond. M., member Giblum Council, No. 49, time to visit my friends, to make in love all over again. I am pretty Va. The marriage took place in the R. & S. M., member Hastings Com­ at .-.v.*Richv,im ray iraim 1I Grove Ave. Baptist church a. satisfied with my wuc. wife. Think new ones. It’s great to drop into a well sausueu mandery No. 56, Knights Templar. store and feel that you can spend an will keep her. at least until she is I mond. Glenn was a former Nashville He was also an honorary member of high school University of Mich­ *■ ’ and* TT_ * hour or. two or three or a half day forty, and then if I feel like I do now, igan boy. The couple will reside in Nashville lodge. No 255, F. * AM; just visiting and not feel that you I may trade her for two twenties. also a member of the Independent Or­ I am feeling better since the de­ Richmond, where he is connected with der are wasting valuable time. ’I ’like *’■ the of Oddfellows, being a member of pression. I take more exercise. I the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. depression. Mr. Meek graduated from Nash­ the Vermontville lodge. I am getting" acquainted with my walk to town and a lot of folks who Those left to mourn are the wife, ville high school in 1904 and then used to drive Cadillacs are walking neighbors. In the last six months — 3I from the Engineering Department of the daughter and husband. Mr. and have become acquainted with folks with me. I like the depression. Wendell Potter, one granddaugh­ My digestion is better. I haven't the University, is a World War veter­ Mrs. who have been living next door to me ter. Nianne, and three sisters. Mrs. J. for three years. I am following the been to see a doctor in a year. I can an and was shell shocked in service, Naylor of Grand Rapids, Michigan. and has been engaged in railroad Biblical admonition. "Love your eat anything I want to. Mrs. Eugene Nichols, Hastings, and I am getting real hones’t-to-good- work for some time. neighbors.” One of my neighbors Miss Ann Brown. There are many has one of the best-looking wives I ness food. Three years ago. we had other more distant relatives and a have ever seen. She is a dandy. I a fillet mignon once a week, now we PROPOSE AN AMENDED large circle of friends. am getting acquainted with my have round steak and flour gravy. SYSTEM OF CURRENCY Remains of Charles R. Brown were neighbors and learning to love them. Then we had roast breast of guinea brought to Nashville, former home of , Three years ago I ordered my hen. now we are glad to get sow­ In the belief that the present mone­ the family, on Friday of last clothes from a merchant-tailor—two bosom with the buttons on it tary system is inadequate and does week, when the funeral service were My salary not embody elements that will insure conducted, first from the south side and three suits at a time. All my • I like the depression. clothes were good ones; I was always has been cut to where I can’t afford a return of prosperity, a group of residence here, by Rev. S. J. Francis dressed up. But now, I haven’t to buy lettuce and spinach and pars­ Farm Bureau members from ten and then from the Nashville M. E. counties.. church by Hastings Commandery, bought a suit of clothes two years. ley and we can't afford to have sand­ southwestern Michigan I am mighty proud of my Sunday-go- wiches and frozen desserts and all meeting at Kalamazoo. Indorsed a Knights Templar, with the impressive to-meeting clothes. When I dress up, the danifoolishness which has killed managed currency program, and de­ service of the order at the church and I am dressed up, and I don’t mean -pore good men than the World War. cided to form county study clubs. Trave, and with a large attendance 1 like the depression. Three years These clubs will investigate the from maybe. I LIKE THE DEPRESSION. the various Masonic orders and Three years ago I was so busy and ago I«never had time to go to church. monetary set-up with regard to the other friends. There was a wealth of my wife was so busy that we didn't I played golf all day Sunday and be­ farmer and seek to build up sentiment floral offerings as public testimony of see much of each other, consequently sides I was so darned smart that which will bring pressure to bear on the esteem in which Mr. Brown was we sort of lost interest in each other. there wasn't a preacher in West Tex­ the next Congress looking to a change held. Burial was made at Lakeview I never went home to lunch. About as who could tell me anything. in the national system. The meeting cemetery, and the bearers were from Now I am going to church regular­ there, under auspices of the Michigan Hastings Commandery, E. L. Kane, twice a week I went home for dinner —at 6:30 o'clock. I never had time ly, never miss a Sunday. Farm Bureau, was the first of five to L. F. Feighner. C. H. Tuttle. C. J. And if the depression keeps on, I be held in the state, the others to be Betts. Menno Wenger and C. T. Mun­ to go anywhere with her. If I did go on a party, I could never locate her, will be going to prayer meeting be­ at Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Lapeer ro. Before leaving the church L. F. and Ann Arbor, where similar action ^eighner by request read the follow­ and since there was always a fore long. was to be sought. "blonde” or a "red head” available I I like the depression. ing tribute: To our departed friend and brother, Charles R. Brown: -♦♦W*<^*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W**<*^**^*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*4-«>*«W*<»1*****^*-»^^JW*>**W*W** Many years under the allotted three score and ten the All-Wise Architect in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to call you to a higher duty. Even ties of consanguinity would fail to cause us to mourn our loss with deeper sorrow. We loved you as a brother and a companion—loyal, friendly and sincere; we respected you as a man— conscientious, honest and fair in your dealings with your fellow men; as a citizen tne community was made better for your having lived in it—you •stood for needed improvements, and for peace and harmony. You were ambitious and industrious; you never shirked a duty imposed upon you; always ready and willing to extend aid to those in need. You had the courage to uphold your convictions, and o fight for those things you believed to be right, regardless of self-sacriflees. The ties and love of home were first in your heart; next, you loved your friends and were considerate and respected their own views of life and its problems. It may truly be said that you lived by the square, within that mystic circle scribed by the compasses. Dear friend, you have dropped the working tools of life to answer the last summons of your Supreme Commander. May you be received with the plaudit, “Well done, good and faithful servant, enter thou Into the joy of thy lord.” Though time may lessen our sonow, the years will not obliterate your virtues from our memories. In the name of the Nashville Masonic bodies, and all your Nashville friends. To the family in their great bereavement we tender our sympathy. “ I LIKE THE DEPRESSION HOT WATER' X Quick and Cheap withan INSTANT Water Heater Come in for FREE DEMONSTRATION ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ Jar Rubbers, 8 Doz. for 25c Jack Knives, Your Price SETH I. ZEMER Quality Hardware at *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦> Norris Family Reunion. The 24th annual reunion of the Norris family was pleasantly enter­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reni ger. A bountiful potluck dinner was served to about 40 rela­ tives and friendr, after which the bus­ iness meeting was called to order by ice President Oscar Reniger. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. E. H. DuBois. The secretary's Xrt was read and approved, and srs elected for the ensuing year were as follows: president, Wesley Norris; vice pres., Oscar Renigar; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Lynn Mix. Letters of greetings and re­ grets were received and read from Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs. Genevieve Be bout and Mrs. Bar­ ney Coyle. It was voted to meet next year the last Sunday in June at Put­ nam Park. Nashville. The meeting was dismissed by Rev. DuBois. Following the business meeting we listened to a program. Several hymn selections by Edwin Jr., Eleanore and Evelyn DuBois were given on violins and bass viol, after which Rev. Du­ Bois gave a brief sermon. He said our greatest reunion of all would be when we are taken to our home above to meet our loved ones there. The rest of the day was -spent in visiting. All returned to their homes hoping to meet another year. 1 ■ ■ WORK SHIR' candle Thursday, Friday and Saturday I 50 cents REAL WORK SOX 10c HERMAN MAURER | CHURCH NOTES | *♦*+*♦*»*♦*♦*♦*♦*'♦*♦*■»*♦*♦ with reference to time four services are being held each Sunday—Golfers' church at 8 a. m.; early worship at 9::45. late morning worship at 11:00 with the sermon going over the air at 11:30, and evening worship at 7:30 p. Methodist Church Items. The regular morning worship ser­ The church has special opportuni­ vice at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor will ties these days—should it not also preach to the theme, "A Tonic for recognize special responsibilities? Re­ Faltering Lives In These Distressing cently Mr. Fifield urged his listeners Days.” Does Christ hayp a word for to attend the churches of their com­ our generation with its perplexing munities and to support these, believ­ and perturbing problems? Is it pos­ ing that the down and out church is sible for us to find hope and security as much a deplorable situation as is in the words that he spoke to his dis­ the closed church. ciples on other occasions? One of Mr. Ftfield's subject next Sunday the troubles with us is that we have morning at the 11:30 broadcast will turned a deaf ear to His voice and be "The Perils of Idleness." have gone our own sweet way and now we are reaping the results of our First Church of Christ, Scientist, sowing. We are now living in the, Corner Church and Center Streets, time when we will heed His teachings Hastings. and exemplify His spirit more sin-, cerely and whole-heartedly or write! Sunday, July 10, 1932. Service: 10:30 a. m. the doom of our civilization. Subject: "Sacrament" On July 14. Thursday night, in the church, the Cotton Blossom Singers I Sunday sthool at 9:00 a. m. Pupils of Piney Woods. Mississippi, are to received up to the age of twenty give a concert of Negro Spirituals and years. Reading room in church building Plantation Melodies. These folks rep­ resent a school in the south and have open Wednesdays and Saturdays from been making a tour through the 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ north this summer. This is being thorized Christian Science literature sponsored by the Philathea class and may be read, borrowed or purchased. tickets are being sold for the enter­ It is also open after the Wednesday tainment. No group can sing this evening service. A loving invitation is extended to type of music like these folks and it will be worth while to hear them and all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. enjoy their harmony. ' "Sacrament” is the subject of the The Epworth League will meet Sunday evening at 6:30. The dele­ Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ gates to the Institute at Albion will ence churches throughout the world report on their week’s study and in­ on Sunday, July 10. Among the Bible citations is this struction. They will no doubt have a lot to tell us of interest and help for passage (John 13:14-15): "If I then, your Lord and Master, have washed the coming year. ' your feet, ye also ought to wash one Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. another’s feet. For I have given you an example, that ye should do as I Nashville Evangelical Church. done to you.” The Church of a Friendly Greeting. have passages to be read The pastor wishes to express his froCorrelative mthe Christian Science textbook, sincere appreciation for the fine spir­ "Science and Health with Key to the it of loyalty to the morning worship Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy,-in­ service that Is being manifested. Sun­ the. following (p. 37): "When day morning at tne the worsmp worship service clude.— , ” . — the pastor will speak to the theme. ■,“u» Prof.“M2 ‘T?! ■Making the Most bf Summer." This to emulate hlm, Thn^ service will hold out a challenge to I Imitate his mighty wort*­ " U you are not attending church who procured the martyrdom of that all. ’ to share the happy righteous man would gladly have elsewhere . rplan — ... "Church.. of. the Itiimpd turned his sacred career into a mutimuti­ fellowship of*, the doctrinal platform. May the Friendly Greeting" next Sunday at lated Christians of today take up the more Bible school at 11:00. It is a priv­ practical import of that career!” ilege to attend this school that holds .forth the word of Life in an interest­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. ;ing and challenging maimer. A class :for every age group. Grasp your op­ Sunday school at 11:00. Mra. Alice portunity to equip yourself with a Norton. Supt. Thursday eve prayer knowledge of the Truth. Attend Bi­ meeting, 8:30. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ible school next Sunday. E. L. C. E. at 6:30. This hour of Ward Cheesemhn. Supt Sunday eve ;activity of the youth of the church service at 8:00. Wednesday eve pray­ ■offers large opportunity to all young er meeting at 8:30. L. A. S. at the ।people. We believe in youth and their home of Mra. Mabie Moody.- Thursr ;ability to do things . Share the fel­ day. July 7. A potluck dinner. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. ]lowship of forward looking youth a? ithey discuss the theme, "Have I a Baptist Bulletin. f |Right to Live My Own Life?" Mr. ]Raymond Price will be the leader. You are invited to hear the pastor Evening worship service at 7:30. preach during the morning worship ]In this service the pastor will speak hour next Sunday. This service be­ |to the theme, "The Evil of Sin." The gins promptly at 9:45 every Sunday, <entire community is invited to this and is followed by the Bible school <evening worship service. If you like session at 10:45. ian informal happy fellowship in song Rev. Owens preceded the sermon iand challenging preaching, you will last Sunday morning by giving a <enjoy this service. Short and to the brief but very interesting sketch of jpoint, in the manner of the evening the life Dr. Samuel Francis Smith, jservice. Come; you'll like it. a Baptist minister, the author of Prayer service at the church each "America." During the Bible school iweek, Wednesday, at 8:00 p. m. hour, A. M. Hamilton, long and active Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. teacher of the Men’s class, gave a short talk regarding Dr. Smith's life Church Of The Nazarene. and his work as a preacher, author, The annual business meeting of the poet and editor. "America” was pub­ < church will be held Thursday even­ licly sung for the first time on July jing at 7:30, at which time the new of­ 4 th, 1832, by the school children of f ficers will be elected for the ensuing Boston. i year; also delegates for District As­ Publicity Committee. Jsembly which will convene Aug. 3-7. ,All members are urged to be present. M. E. Missionary Society. The annual Sunday school picnic The July meeting of the Ladies’ 5will be held this week Friday at Mor­ Missionary society met at the home {gan Landing on Thornapple lake. of Mrs. Cora Parks. There were 27 Meet at the church. Cars leave at present. Mrs. Alice Pennock led the j10:30. Friends are invited. Bring devotionals. ,well filled baskets. Good time for all. There being no special business to Young People’s prayer meeting Fri­ come before the ladles, the meeting day evening, 7:30, at the church. was then left in charge of Miss Edith Sunday Bible school. 10:00 a. m. Parks, who planned and presented a Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. most interesting program. N. Y. P. society at 6:30 p. m. She was assisted by a group of Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. high school and ex-Queen Esther Let us make the last three weeks girls. The theme throughout the of this Assembly year the best. program was a "Study of All Races." Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. This was given by means of short stories, songs and a playlette. ktional Church, The home for this occasion was prettily decorated “with many bou­ The doors of many churches, both quets. Numerous posters and pictures large and small, have been bolted for were in evidence, thus picturing life tjje summer.' The appeal of the lake and customs in many of our foreign and the road and the golf course lands. • seems to offer too much competition. After enjoying light refreshments, The exodus of people to cottages and we were adjourned, many pronounc­ other vacation lands takes accustom­ ing this one of our splendid ed worshippers from their pews and seems to justify to church boards and ISSUE OF FULL $20,004 ministers a prolonged "vacation.” STOCK APPEARS LIKELY ing to Reverend James W. Fifleid Jr.. pastor of East Congregational church in Grand Rapids, whose voice is heard in Nashville each Sunday from 11:30 to 12:30 over "The Appreciated Hour," churches should be open and rendering service. Upon the econ­ omic basis of Idle property value*, upon the basis of the special Import- courage and help, church doors should swing open every Sunday in every year. During the 9-year pastorate of Mr. Filield at East Church there has nev­ Tax Notice. Will receive taxes on Wednesdays er been a Sunday- without services. At the present time in order to ac­ and Saturdays at Chevrolet Garage. commodate those who desire to wor­ R. Wetberbee, Treasurer, ship and to suit their convenience 50-tf Village of Nashville. The status of the closed Bellevue State bank remains practically un­ changed from that of a week ago. The amount of deposits short of the these will be pledged under the mor­ atorium agreement as soon as the ad­ ditional capital stock in the bank has been placed. Reports from the de­ that no difficulty will likelv be en­ countered in distributing the full $20,­ 000 worth of new stock. No informa­ tion is available at this time as ta the possible date when the reorganisation detail will be completed.—Bellevue Gazette. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-07-14.pdf 4d615830fe6ed6ebc436c7d88d44a53d PDF Text Text Coming Events— Cotton Blossom Singers to­ night. Base Ball Game Sunday. VOLUME LIX Independents Take ' Caledonia Into Camp Tfic Aiishvillc Jtewf. Five Cents the Copy Volume 59. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1832 • Eight Pages • The Weather— July 14 to 21 — Warm and sultry: showers probable. NUMBER L I Car Stolen—Oil Sta­ Supervisors Make Gasoline Stolen—Bul­ Annual School Meet­ tion I* Broken Into ing Monday Evening Cut In Valuations let Thru Store Door For The Second Time This Season Past its Golden Anniversary and on Thieves Are Busy Early Monday Accept Report Of Equalization Com­ Hinckley Station Lonee HO Galloni. Attendance Wl> Kather Small—For­ Mornlng—No Trace Of Cul­ Nashville Mins. Over Caledonia its way to celebrate tn time its Dia­ mer Board Members Are Again mittee Which Reduced Real Es­ Gas—Attempt To Enter Dahlmond Jubilee and carrying on with all prits Is Found. Re-elected. —Close Contest tate Figures 35,611,744. boueer Store. possible sturdiness in (difficult days, its effort to serve to perpetuate Theft of an automobile and at ­ The Nashville Independents took in The annual school meeting of Dis­ County valuations in Barry were Further depredations were commit ­ the community, The News this week tempted robbery of an oil station their second game from Caledonia starts trict No. 1 fractional, to^'nships of 59th volume of continuous were occurrences of the early morn­ revised downward by the board of ted in Nashville some time Tuesday Castleton and Maple Grove, was held Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park. service itsand supervisors when it unanimously night, when the second visit in a chronicling of events, in Nashville. The adopted the report of the committee week's time was made to the M. J. at the high school auditorium Monday Despite the fact that it was a close in its files, which are ing hours Monday belonged to K. B. An­ on equalization, which reduced the Hinckley Service Station and 60 gal­ evening and drew a rather lighter at­ game throughout, ending with a score perpetuated complete for the whole period of pub­ automobile drews, and the oil station was the figures on real estate 35,611,744, leav­ lons of gasoline secured, a shot was tendance than usual, due no doubt to of 3 to 2, with the winning run scored lication. Star station of M. J. Hinckley. ing the total on real estate for 1932 fired through the Main Street door of the very general satisfaction with the in the final inning, the contest was, Through Prosperity and Depression, White peculiarly lacking in those exciting through Andrews has occasionally left at 315,000,000. No change could be the Dahlhouser clothing store, pre­ manner in which the local institution Wars and Peace, through theMr. situations that keep the fans on edge. Concord and garage at the rear of his State made on personal. sumably at the dog, and parties were of learning has been operated the past Discord, The News, tn But four men died on base for Nash­ the hands of its several owners. Omo Street home unlocked and with no Distribution of the cut is as fol­ scared away from the Standard oil year. The meeting was called to order at ville, while only two were left strand­ Strong. L. W. Feighner, A. B. Mc­ bad results. However, he forgot once lows: station, which seems thrills in plenty ed for Caledonia. For the greater Clure, The Glosters, Ltd., has contin­ too often and lost his Willys-Knight Castleton — Real estate assessed for one night, for our quiet commun­ eight o'clock by C. L. Glasgow, presi­ dent of the school board, who opened part of the game it was “three up ued to function. With all in the com­ sedan in consequence. The car was 31,620,065; personal 3162,605; total ity. and three down.” and it was only the munity, the' owners trust there may not out Sunday, so the garage must assessment 31,782,670. Total assess­ It was around midnight when Lov­ the session with a talk concerning the wild throwing by Caledonia's infield be more of prosperity to cheer in the have been unlocked over Saturday ment last year 31,860.235. The board ell Lorbeck, son of Lynn Lorbeck, work of the board and the difficulties night as well. that gave the locals the advantage. owner of the Standard oil service sta­ encountered in conducting the school equalized the real estate at 31.485.000 approaching The News’ real Archie Martin pitched the first weeks It was about 4 a. m., that Mr. and and the personal 3162,605. Total tion, from his room on the second in an efficient and economical manner, birthday. October 3. And that the Mrs. eight innings for Nashville, with Var­ days Edward Averill, residing west of 31.647,605 as compared with equalized floor of the Lorbeck home, within a' effecting a substantial tax reduction and years ahead may be marked ney receiving, and held the visitors to by a steady growth of community Vermontville and their guests over value of 32,107,360 last year. stone’s throw of the station, heard a and ending the year's work with a heard from their room at the four safe hits. Bill Martin worked Assyria—Assessed value of real es­ noise at the station and awoke Mr.. balance in the treasury despite some and of a united cooperation and night, the last inning, retiring three men in spirit house a car start up, and the Ernest tate for 1932.3734,200; assessed value Lorbeck. They could see a flashlight taxes unpaid and some tuition from fellowship. order. Elwood was the Caledonia Hecox family living around the corner of personal estate this year 329,225, in operation and started for the sta­ rural districts still outstanding. He on Queen Street, heard the car. but giving a total assessment of 5763,425 tion. which scared the parties away also complimented the corps of teach­ hurler .and was nicked for one double and six singles. none of them thought of car thieves, as compared with the total assess­ before they could get any clues ex­ ers, and especially Supt W. D. Wal­ Kilpatrick Church Caledonia scored first in the open­ and only recalled the incident when ment of 3804,690 in 1931. The super­ cept that they drove away, but not in lace for his splendid executive ability and whole-hearted cooperation with ing session, on a lucky break, when they found the car had been stolen. Home-Coming July 17 visors equalized the real estate this a truck. Snyder dropped a fly in center field, Discovery of the car loss was made year at 5585,000, left the personal as At the M. J. Hinckley service sta­ the board. The reports of Treasurer W. A. a hit that should have been a double Date For This Annual Event Is Set by Mrs. Andrews, after she discovered assessed, bringing the total equalized tion. where M-79 and M-14 join on the at best, and completed the circuit a car track across her flower bed, value this year to $614,225, compared south side, no entrance was effected Vance and Secretary F. C. Lentz were —Fine Program Has Been when the fielder lost the ball in the which indicated strangers, and some­ with 5771,665 equalized value last to the station itself but the pump read and accepted, and Supt. Wallace Arranged. grass. Their second tally came in thing wrong. So it was about 9 a. m. year. containing the cheaper grade of then made a few remarks concerning the eighth, on hits by Friend and El­ before Mr. Andrews was notified at Baltimore — Real estate assessed White Star gasoline was made avail­ the vocation work started in the local wood. On Sunday next, July 17, occurs the bank of his recent loss, and he $780.10^; personal $40,185; total as­ able. by breaking the locks, and 60 school the past year. Home Econom­ Nashville scored one run in the the annual Home-Coming event of had the robbery broadcast later from sessment $820,290. Last year total gallons of gasoline was taken there­ ics. under the direction of Miss Wood, sixth, on hits by Wood and Ovenshire. Kilpatrick church, the fifth of this Hastings. There was not. gasoline assessment $863,395. The board from; whether for a large truck or and his own Agricultural projects. Singles by Varney and Wood and an nature for this United Brethren sufficient for a long trip with the car, equalized the real estate at $585,000, for drums was not known but proba­ The school is on the University ac­ error counted another run in the church, "the church on the hill" on which is a 1926 model made before leaving personal the same, making a bly the latter. At any rate south credited list, and it is expected that eighth, and the final tally in the ninth M-14. which next year can celebrate ignition keys were used, hence easy total of $625,185. compared with side residents slept on unaware of it will be designated as a Smith­ Hughes unit the coming year. was a donation through errors. Bill its sixtieth anniversary, for 60 years for thievery • $788,495 last year. this visit. On motion the gathering voted the Martin was safe at first on an error, of splendid Christian service. From At the White Star station a stone Barry—Real estate assessed $959.­ Then at 7 a. m. Wednesday Charles stole second and third, and scored far and near, from town and country- was thrown through a window, and 700; personal $65,650; total assess­ Dahlhouser was summoned to his Hastings National bank as a deposi­ when the second baseman fumbled side, will they come Sunday for the the door opened, and 60c in pennies ment $1,025,350. Total assessment store by word of a futile-attempt to tory for school funds. In the choosing of board members, • Faust’s grounder. anniversary service, to meet new and secured, the visitors probably fright­ last year $1,084,650. The board enter his clothing store on Main Next Sunday the Independents have old friends and the informality of a ened away. Mr. Lett, night operator equalized lhe real estate at $795,000; Street. As local folks know, the a'l of- the former incumbents were re­ a hard game scheduled, to be played basket dinner at midday. Each fam­ at the Michigan Central depot, living left the personal as it was, making! would-be burglars found burglar­ elected. practically without opposi­ Dr. W. A. Vance and Menno at Riverside Park. Their opponents ily will bring their own dinner and across the street, saw the operations, the total equalized value $860,650, as' proof netting on the inside of the tion. will be the Columbia Cleaners of Bat­ own table service this year, and eat and hurried to M. J. Hinckley's with compared with $1,090,100 equalized door to impede easy progress, but Wenger were re-elected for three year tle Creek, formerly Patterson’s Color­ where they like, the church ladies the alarm. But the party or parties value a year ago. they opened the screen and shot terms, and C. L. Glasgow, who was ed Giants, and this game should draw serving coffee. drove away before Mr. Hinckley or evi­ elected at last year's meeting but Carlton—Real estate assessed $1,­ through the door and netting. a good crowd. The program arranged for the his sister Bess could reach the oil 047,620; personal $39,170; total as­ dently at the German police dog who. with some question regarding station. Nashville ab r h e event is as follows: sessment $1,086,790. Assessment last which constantly guards these prem­ the legality of the proceedings, re­ Morning 10:00 (Eastern Time) An army rifle was taken from the year $1,155,270. The board equalized ises. and they gave St up, failing to signed. being later named by the re­ Wood. 3rd 4 2 2 0 Chairman—Rev. V. H. Beardsley. J. Johnson, cf4 0 10 Lynn Lorbeck car. but no attempt the real estate at $780,000; the per­ silence the dog. The shot had not maining board members to serve the Ovenshire. 2nd ......... ....... - 4 0 10 Song service. was made to steal the car. sonal as assessed, bringing the total been found up to noon, but glass was balance of the year, was elected for A. Martin, p ........... Devotionals—Ward Plants. A stranger had been given a lunch equalized value up to $819,170, as found from the half hole over by the the balance of the term, two years. 4 0 0 0 Other members of the board are F. C. Song—Young People's choir. B. Martin, rf 4 110 Sunday evening at the Commercial compared with an equalized value of register, some distance away. Mason, 1st ........................ 4 0 1 0" Solo—-Evelyn Beardsley. Hotel, but this is of common oc­ $1,041,900 last year. Mr. Dahlhouser lost about $1,000 in Lentz and Dr. E. T. Morris. Before adjourning, a unanimous Faust, ss 4 0 0 0 Announcements. Offertory. currence these days, when both the Hastings Township — Real estate clothing stock by burglary while in Varney, c 3 0 10 Home-Coming sermon—Rev. L. unemployed and wanderers are roam­ assessed $943,440; personal $36,430; business at Litchfield, and bought out | vote of thanks was given the board of Halladay. ing the country, and might have no total $979,870. Total assessment last Geo. Deane here after three or four education for its very satisfactory C. Johnson. If 3 0 0 1 ' Music—Horation Wheeler children, bearing whatever on the case. year $1,040,220. The board equalized robberies during the Deane owner­ work the past year. The report of the secretary, with a 34 3 7 1 i Closing song—Last verse of Theme the real estate at $660,000, personal ship. Five years ago expert sake Caledqpla ab r h e song. $36,430. total equalized $696,430. crackers blew the store safe and es­ detailed account of the school financ­ Benediction. Johnston. If 4 0 0 0 Independence—I would rather compared with $876,000 as equalized caped with a couple of hundred dol­ es. will be published in The News Palmer. 2nd 4 0 0 1 Afternoon 2:00 (Eastern Time) | sit on a pumpkin and have it all last year. lars. while showmen from the Hunt within Lhe next week or so. Chairman—Julian Smith. Snyder, c .4112 I to myself, tnan be crowned on a Hastings. Wards One and Four— Co., playing here and camped back of Song service—Florence Athearn. Johnson, rf 4 0 10 I velvet cushion.—Thoreau. Real estate $1,655,675; personal $647.­ the store, thought a tire "popped.” County Farm Bureau DeVine. 1st . 3 0 0 1 Choir—Former choir members of the dog was installed and other ♦------- =ZZZZZZLZ_------- * 156; total assessment $2,302,831. Last Then "Friend, ss......... .................... 3 110 Kilpatrick church. year's total assessment $2,458,682. safeguards, and probably saved the Sponsors Meeting Letters of greeting. Special—"Our 4-H Club Champions Finkbeiner, cf 3 0 0 0 The board equalized the real estate at situation, and incidentally the stock Leatherman. 3rd ..._......... 3 0 0 0 Church Album." $1,597,500; personal $647,156; making on this occasion. .Asks Officers Of Various Organiza­ Music—Male quartet. Elwood, p........................... 3 0 12 Officers are investigating. Nash ­ a total equalized value of $2,244,656, Attend State Meet as compared with an equalized value ville at the present time has no night­ tions For Economics Talk And Reading, "Home-Coming” — Mrs. --- < (In loving remem­ 31 2 4 6 Gertrude Baas. Banquet At Podunk. watch, as an economy move. For last year of $2,703,992. brance of those gone on before, whose Twenty-two Girls And Boys Will Hastings, Wards Three and Four— some months, until recent weeks, the Represent Barry- County At memories linger with us.) Real estate assessed $1,837,800; per­ business men had maintained a night­ Believing the "the present economic Health Series Opens; Offertory, piano solo—Mrs. Julian State College July 11. sonal assessed $698,295; total assess­ watch by their weekly subscriptions. condition demands the united effort Looks as though a night watch of all classes to strike directly at ment $2,536,095. Total assessment Dr. Walck Lectures Smith. Music—Ladies' quartet. Twenty-two boys and girls from last year $2,822,676. The board were quite necessary. the cause of the pitiful denial of life's Announcements. Barry county, with other Michigan equalized the real estate at $1,875,­ necessities now being experienced by Given Tuesday Morning At Nashville Closing hymn—Theme song. 4-H champions for 1932, are attend­ 000; personal $698,295. Total equal­ common American people,” the Barry Salary Reductions Benediction. High School To Ladles Of The ing Club Week at Michigan State col­ ized $2,573,295, compared with $3.­ County Farm Bureau is sponsoring a Evening 8:00 (Eastern Time) lege, one of the high points of the 200,626 total equalized last year. Community. of the officers of the follow­ To Be Decided In Oct. meeting Program given by C. E. society. state's club program. Over 600 boys Hope—Real estate assessed $767.­ ing organizations in the county, the Song service. and girls from counties in Southern 760; personal $19,230; total $786,980. Rotary club. Commercial club, Lion’s About 25 ladies assembled for the Devotionals—Pres, of C. E Michigan were expected for this Total assessment a year ago $813,330. Pay Of Some County Officers Is Fixed club, F-rmera' club, Barry County first in the series of six health classes Special music. year's club camp July 11-15. By Law—Others Cut From The board equalized the real estate at Ministers ’ association, Co-Operative sponsored by the Woman's Literary Missionary play—Young people. The mornings are given over to $457,500; personal $19,230. Total associations, American- Legion, high club, and conducted weekly, on Tues­ $100 To $1000. Announcements. studies of various kinds as well as equalized $476,730; total a year ago day mornings by the Michigan State school superintendents, board of sup­ Benediction. trips to points of interest over the If you are contemplating running ervisors, Grange, bank cashiers, and $601,380. Department of Health, at Nashville campus. The afternoon programs con­ for county office this will interest you. Federation of Women, to be held on (Continued on last page.) high school. sist of sports, games and getting ac­ Reduction in' salaries of county offic­ Thursday evenipg, July 14, at 7 p. The lecture was given by Dr. Edna Portland Man Dies quainted. Evenings are given over to ers where fixed by the board of sup­ m., at the Podunk church, 5 miles Walck and was on the anatomy of around rhe campfire. The SPREADING THE 3 PER CENT ervisors seems certain, according to the female body. It was very in­ As Car Turns Turtle meetings ON HASTINGS CENTER ROAD the tentative report at the June ses­ southwest of Hastings on M-43. morning of the last day the campers structive and very interesting. The Farm Bureau states that It take a trip to the state cap!to 1 build­ sion of a committee named for that has been successful in securing Luc­ After the lecture a round table was Was On His Way To Thornapple In the matter of the proposed ing. conducted and this was very interest­ Hastings Center road, the 3 per cent purpose. The board can take no ac­ ius E. Wilson as the speaker of ths Lake To Spend Week End With The program is arranged for the assessment tion until October. evening and reports that he is a very which Nash rille village week to give the boys and girls the asked to be relieved Salaries of the probate judge and forceful and interesting speaker and His Family. Dr. Walck asks the ladies to come of because vil­ utmost in inspiration, education and lagers prepared to ask questions concerning paid township tax and would county school commissioner are fixed exceptionally veil versed on the topic pleasure. It is a trip which any club Leo Ryerson, well known Portland by law. But Mrs. Smith, county things which will be of general inter­ thus pay twice on the road monies. which he will discuss, "The cause of est, and states further that questions business man whose entire lifetime of. champion cannot afford to miss. Lhe board of review named by Judge school commissioner, voluntarily took the collapse of credit, shortage of of personal Interest may be asked in 49 years had been spent in Portland, Michigan’s 4-H club camps will be Eggleston decided that the 3 per a cut in salary from $1500 to $1200 money, a more efficient management remembered throughout life by those and in clerk hire from $600 to $450 met death in an automobile accident writing. of currency, the tax situation In rela­ cent, amounting to $724.35, be dis­ Young mothers are urged to come as ho was enroute to Thomapplc lake who attend. as follows: 1 per cent to Cas­ and accepted a flat mileage of $350 tion to the deflation." The Canning clubs of the county tributed as the lecture will be beneficial in to join his wife and young son for an tleton township, *6 per cent to Hast­ instead of so much per mile. Salary In its letter of invitation to the were represented by Frances Shel ­ over Sunday and the Fourth sojourn of probate register was cut from care and feeding of children,, Dr. ings township and 1% per cent to above organizations, the Farm asks lington. Hastings; Margaret Cheese­ Hastings Janitor $1200 to that all possible obligations for this Walck will have a nurse with her in & cottage there. city, changing the road as­ $1200 to $1000. Mr. Ryerson had left Portland late man, Dowling: Alice Shoemaker, sessment thereby to 11 per cent for $1000. Prosecuting attorney’s salary date be laid to attend, and continuing next time. The next talk will be given Tues­ Saturday afternoon, alone, and about Middleville, and Orpha Buck, Carlton Castleton township, 13>4 per cent for was left by the committee at $1500; with, "Surely the time has come day. July 19, at 9:30 a. m.. at Nash­ half an hour later a telephone mes­ Center. These girls are county cham­ Hastings city, and 15^, per cent for the county clerk was cut from $2500 when the American people must do to $2000 and pay the deputy clerk, some thinking and unite on one pro­ ville high School. Mrs. Chester Smith sage received there stated he had pions in 1st, 2nd. 3rd and 4th year Hastings township. been found nearly dead under his au­ canning respectively. and for clerk hire from $1800 to gram." is local chairman. The four years’ champion in Dairy tomobile near the Burt McNeil farm $1200, all fees received by clerk to be Sister Died In Chicago. The Farm Bureau is financing a home u mile south of the West Se- club work were represented by Gary turned in to the county. No change banquet GREAT DAIRY AND BEEF for its invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hess re­ DISPLAY THIS YEAR AT FAIR bewa store, dying a few minutes af­ Newton, Freeport; Norman Stanton. ceived word Thursday night of the for county treasurer, who had been Mrs. Nellie M. Brumm is president ter Mr. McNeil and Hubert Ritenburg Lacey; Tom Campbell, Middleville; cut to $2000. His fees also go to and John C. Killick secretary of the The greatest total of dairy and reached the scene of the accident. and Oral Miller, Assyria. Richard death of Mr. Hess' sister, Mrs. A. E. county. Register of deeds cut from Barry County Farm Bureau. beef cattle ever exhibited at the The emergency brake was on when Wallace of Bedford represented the Robinson of 6950 Eggleston Avenue, $2250 to $2000, all fees to. county. Michigan State Fair and Exposition the car was removed from the body, county as 1st year Beef club cham­ Chicago, and left Friday night for County drain commissioner cut from Huckleberry Swamp Producer. is expected to be entered in competi­ and it was thought he had suddenly pion, while Virgil Adams. Middleville, Chicago, accompanied by their son, $750 to $250. Sheriff from $3000 to tion at the 1932 Fair, Sept. 4 to 10. applied the brakes which became and Albert Bell. Nashville, were the Harold Hess of Grand Rapids, to at­ $2600 and undersheriff from $1800 to J. C. Hurd's huckleberry swamp The admission price to the fair this locked, causing the machine to som­ county champions in 2nd and 3rd tend the funeral which was held on $1200. The sheriff was allowed $500 near Creasy is a producer this year, Saturday afternoon. year has been reduced to 25 cents. ersault through the air. pinning him year 4-H Sheep club work. for expenses for work in county, and much to the delight of Mr. Hurd, and Mrs. Robinson was born at Fre ­ At the rate in which entries are under the wreck. An autopsy dis­ fees on civil cases and no fees on it will apparently be the scene of The 4-H Clothing club champions in being received 2000 head of cattle closed a broken neck, skull fracture attendance were Dorothy Jones, donia 79 years ago, liyed formerly in criminal cases. C. H. Osborne, sec­ much activity for a month or so, giv­ will be entered in this year’s cattle and a crushed chest. The car was Hastings; Bessie Henry, Delton; Ruby Homer, and tor 25 years had resided retary of the poor board, friend of ing work to some 20 pickers. Opera­ in Chicago, where Mr. Robinson has department, a figure which if reached wrecked. A widow and two children, Newton. Freeport, and Reva Mott, the court, county agent and welfare tions are in charge of Theo Bera, who will mark a new high point for this Florence and Jack, survive. Delton. Ruth Eva Nevins of Doster charge of the dry goods department officer, was cut from $3200 to $2800 has moved his family out there for department, rapidly becoming one of represented the county as style cham­ of Marshall Field k Co., and Mrs. and the pay includes allowance for the duration of the season. Among Robinson has been a Christian Sci ­ the finest among all state fairs. In HORSESHOE PITCHERS clerk’s hire. County road commis­ others from Nashville who have em­ pion in the Clothing club project at ence practitioner. 1931 this department established the sioners' pay cut from $400 to $300. ployment there is the Housler family. DEFEAT DELTON, 38-22. the state meet. Immediate relatives are the widow­ The total reduction amounts to Fair's all-time record with a 100 per Nelson Rasey, Nashville; Lyle er, a son and a daughter, both mar ­ cent increase in exhibitors and a 70 $5,000. The reductions made will ap­ The Nashville horseshoe pitchers Johnson, Bedford; Robert Beattie, Announcement. per cent increase in exhibits over were guests of the Delton club at the Gun lake, and Richard Wallace, Bed­ ried. three brothers and two sisters. ply to salaries beginning January 1, I wish to announce that I will be a 1930. Another record was the pre­ Delton courts Tuesday evening. Six ford. represented the county as cham­ Mrs. Robinson visited her relatives 1933. candidate on the Republican ticket, here a few years ago. ponderance of Michigan-owned cattle double teams engaged in a schedule pions in 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th year in the September Primaries, for the over non-state displays and the num­ of 60 games, the final count standing Handicraft work. Picnic Group. office of Probate Judge. Ten years of About Rat Bounty. ber of Michigan “dirt farmers" who 38 to 22 in favor of Nashville. The Cornelia Beverwyk of Irving at­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and general law practice, with a wide ex­ entered the competition. The 1932 Delton club will visit Nashville In the tended the camp as 4-H club cham­ Heads win—on rat bounty money. daughter Mildred, their guests of this perience in Probate matters, hoe entry fee for this department ha.-, near future for a return engagement. pion in Hot Lunch work. Ascha Buck, The News is asked to make -it clear week, Mrs. Daisy Townsend and son, qualified me, I believe, to serve the been set at 32. Entries close on AuCariton. and Gary Newton. Freeport, to those seeking rat bounty money, G. I. Townsend, of Ann Arbor, and interests of Barry county in that ca­ Announcement. gUM 1«attended as the two county health that it's the bona fide heads of bona Earl Townsend of Orlando, Florida, pacity. with its constantly increasing My petitions have been filed and I champions in last year’s 4-H club fide rats, not those of field mice or Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley and demands upon legal training. I im a Oddfellow Installation. moles, nor tails of any of these, that daughter Norma Jane of Ann Arbor graduate of the Literary and Law am a candidate for the nomination of work. All members of Oddfellow lodge are Sheriff on the Democratic ticket at entitles one to bounty money. and Augusta, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Schools of the University of Mich­ asked to be present at installation of the primary, Sept. 13. I have had Nazarrne Picnic. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of igan, and have permanently estab­ officers this Thursday evening. Re- nearly ten years' experience as Depu­ Catting School Expense. The Nazarene Sunday school picnic Eaton Rapids, and Dr. and Mrs. Al­ lished my home and family in Barry freahments will be nerved after the ty and Undersheriff, and would be, as was held at Thornapple lake last Fri­ Vermontville cut her school ex­ ton Vance of Charlotte, made up a county. I respectfully solicit your installation ceremonies, and the Re­ in the past, on the job. day afternoon, with at least seventy- pense $2000 last year and is cutting picnic group Sunday at Thornapple support. j Pol. adv.-lp Fay D. Green. bekahs are Invited. five attending the pleasant event. the running expense for 1932 $3,750. Pol. adv-lp Archie D. McDonald/ �= E«t. 3>he Bctered at the pastoffice through the n W. St Clair Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Mary Kellogg Gloster Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ' Subscription Rates, Ln Advance Lower Michigan Upper Michigan Year______________ One Year --------------------- — $2.00 ■ Months ______ Six Months------------------------ 1.00 Outside Michigan, One Year. $2.00; Six Months, $L00. Canada, $2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Village Officer*. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell Cohn T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Castleton Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— wetherbee. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932 ’ Security. Humanity i* striving for security. Human efforts are being directed toward this end— to make happiness and well-being se­ cure. Generally speaking, men seem to be haunted by fear, being in dread of calamity, distress, sickness, sor­ row, and lack, striving the while, of­ ten futilely, to make themselves se­ cure against these misfortunes. One person may stint and save his earn­ ings, banking or investing his money as a bulwark against want, only to find that his carefully preserved sav­ ings have suddenly vanished. Anoth­ er may take every human precaution to fortify himself against ill-health, only to find that which he "greatly feared" coming upon him. As with individuals, so it is with nations. It has been the practice of nations to look to material means for security; to seek protection from ag­ gression, and to safeguard their in­ terests through the maintenance of trained armies and navies, the piling up of armaments, the accumulation of implements of war. It is still the belief of many that only in this way run peace and security be maintained. But, alas, how often it has been prov­ ed that the things upon which nations have relied for their safety have led to suspicion, distrust, fear, and final­ ly to the very thing they^have sought to avoid—armed conflict! But men are beginning to learn that there is no permanent security in matter or in material ways and means. Amidst the turmoil, strife, suspicion, fear, doubt, and dismay that seem prevalent today, the bea­ son light of Truth shines with efful­ gent ray. It beckons men to lift their burdened thoughts above the discords of sense and to seek safety and secur­ ity in the only way they can possibly be found, namely through the under­ standing and demonstration of Christ, Truth. Divine Love is ever railing, tenderly, compassionately, in the words of' the beloved Master, “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” But how to obtain this rest, this peace and security? Chris­ tian Science answers the question anti shows us how we may lay down our burdens and walk with God in joyous freedom, peace, and happi­ ness; how we may lose all sense of fear and distress. Its teachings are founded solely upon the Bible, and it is to the Bible that we naturally look for the confirmation of our faith and Monkey In the jungle a group of .Business, anthropologists made an Interesting study of mon­ keys. A large campfire was built and the monkeys came down from the trees to gather around it, warming themselves, chattering and apparent­ ly enjoying the fire. Wood was available to replenish the fire, the monkeys had watched as the fire w'as started, but they didn't seem to get the idea that wood had to be added to the fire to keep it going. So the fire died down to smoldering ash­ es and the monkeys left it Prosperity is like the fire built for the monkeys. It will die down and go out, unless we keep it going. Folks are putting their money in their socks, business men are "waiting to see what will happen," and every­ body’s complaining because the fire is going out. Like the monkeys, we don't seem to realize that we have the fuel right at hand that will start the fire going again, and are refusing to use it. The result is frozen assets, long bread lines of shivering men and women and a cold, cold world. The coals of prosperity are still glowing. But there is no use waiting for the fire to mysteriously start it­ self and furnish its own fuel. There’s no use waiting for someone else to put the fuel on the fire. Doing the right thing and aoing it now will fan the coals into flame again. Doing the right thing and do*ng It now is to advertise regularly in your local paper, telling the men of your community that you have qual­ ity merchandise to offer them at Lhe lowest prices in 18 years. This will bring the money from their socks and heap the coals upon your fire. Let’s be done with monkey busi­ ness.—The Richfield (Utah.) Reaper. “Soaking” The One job which the Rcsortcrs. 1 93 3 Legislatu. e should take upon it­ self is the readjustment of hunting and fishing license fees. Not only are the present trout, fishing and small game hunting licenses of $1.75 each entirely too expensive, but the charge of $4 for nonresident fishermen is ex­ cessive. Other states which compete with us for the resort business of Lhe middle west have lower license fees and therefore an advantage. The $4 is too high under any cir­ cumstances, but It is particularly un­ fair to persons from other states who own summer resort property in Mich­ igan. These people come here an­ In Genesis it is written: "And God nually and contribute not only to our said. Let us make man in our image, commercial profits, but also to the up­ after our likeness. ... So God creat­ keep of government as taxpayers. ed man in his own image, in the im­ Common sense would suggest that age of God created be him." God is they should be exempted from paying the source of man’s being. Man is any fishing license other than that thus born of God, Spirit, and is there­ assessed against residents of the fore spiritual and perfect. Mrs. Eddy state. And at the same time the $4 writes in "Science and Health with ,fee for out-of-state visitors, who are Key Scriptures" — y to -- the -----v(p. -- 361). "As not property owners, should be reduca drop ot water Is one with the ocean. . Such a gesture ot hospitality a ray ot light pne with the sun. even would brln_ ln more KtuaJ revenue so. rov, God .nd and man. Father and son. K-.th.r »nd «nn are CXCMS|ve fishing 11one in being.” It is upon this basis cense.—Grand Rapids Herald. of man's unity with God that we find true security. The key to scientist living and Opposite Last week two of Amerdemonstration is found in the First View*. lea’s best known men took Commandment, "Thou shalt have no decidedly opposite stands other gods before me.” As we learn, on the prohibition question, John D. through the study and practice of I Rockefeller Jr. declaring prohibition Christian Science, to give up our be- ' a failure and Coach Fielding H. Yost lief in any power, activity, intelli- taking the opposite view. If we wish gence, or life apart from God, Spirit,! to be guided by the judgment of these we begin to prove our dominion over' two men. we will have to consider the the discordant and disturbing beliefs j opportunities each has had to study of the flesh. We begin to see that' the effects of prohibition upon youth, fear, the cause of much human suf- I for Rockefeller says it has injured ferlng—sin, sickness, and lack—has ■ them and Yost says it has helped no reality or power. So we are able ; them. Mr. Rockefe’ler is a multi-mil ______above ___ «-_»­ to lift our thought the mist of lionaire but we feel that the very fact fear through the realization bf our of his millions separates him from the rank and file of Americans and that heavenly Father’s loving care. Another great commandment is, his opportunity for observation is and “Thou shalt love thy neighbour as must be limited largely to his own thyself." Speaking of these com­ social class. On the other hand, mandments, Mrs. Eddy says (ibid., Coach Yost is an average American p. 467): “It should be thoroughly un­ of moderate means whose work as derstood that all men have one Mind, athletic director at the University of one God and Father, one Life, Truth, Michigan keeps him in contact with and Love. Mankind will become per­ thousands of our youths and with life fect in proportion as this fact be­ as it is lived by average Michigan comes apparent, war will cease and folks. Our judgment is that Mr. Yost the true brotherhood of man will be is in a much better position to mca- I*robate Court. Est. John F. Kocher, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Elat. Ira Nickles. Bond of guardian filed and letters issued. Est. Francis M. Craig, dec’d. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est Giles Shepard, dec’d. Petition for special admr. with powers not to exceed that of general filed, order ap­ pointing special admr. entered, ac­ ceptance of trust filed, letters of spe­ cial admr. issued, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Sarah Malcolm, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, dec’d. Petition for authority to ex­ tend time of contract re: sale of Rakes filed, order granting authority entered. Est. Chancy A. Hart, dec’d. Order confirming sale entered. Est, William E. Johpcock, dec’d. Bond on sale of real estate filed, re­ port of sale filed. Est. Amelia Schmalzried, dec’d. Pe­ tition to assign U. S. bond filed, order to assign U. S. bond entered. Est. James H. Childs, dop’d. First annual account of executor filed. Est. Ralph N. Huffman. Testimony of witnesses filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. Sarah H. Huffman, dec’d. Sup­ plement to final account filed, order allowing final account entered, dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate -----en­ rolled. Est. Laura C. Watkins, New bond and surety filed, order .o release surety on bond entered. Annual Est. Ruth Leonard, count filed. Annual Est. Agnes Putnam, count filed. Est. Jefferson Hyde, Final receipt filed. All You Kickers, Attention. All you kickers, attention. That means everybody in this section w’ho is complaining that times are hard. A family of farmers from a neigh­ boring county set out for Detroit to visit friends, taking with, them a big lunch, consisting of potato salad, ham and a lot of other delicacies. Arriving in Detroit, they asked their friends to eat with them, but were politely refused, as the Detroit people said they already had eaten. Nevertheless, the children of the De­ troit family made a great disturbance when the food was spread out on the table, and finally, after some ques­ tioning, the mother of these children said they were crying because they were hungry. This amazed the up­ state people, who promptly offered the whole family a part of their lunch. “We’re not so badly off as our next door neighbors, though," said the;Detroit lady. "They killed their dog to­ day and are going to eat it." Well, the friends from up north just couldn’t believe it at first, but chang­ ed their minds when they were shown the hide of the dog in a shed at the rear of the houses. "Guess we’re not hungry any more" said they, “you call ip those folks next door and have them eat up the stuff we brought with us.” This was done, and both of the De­ troit families had a good square meal, probably their first in many weeks. Business is not rushing. Farm pro­ duce is low in price. Taxes haven't come down much in many cases. And yet, a lot of we kickers have been able to get all we eat comfort­ ably, we have kept clothed, and the distress in this county is nowhere near so great as it is in a lot of oth­ er places. Read the story above once more, you kickers, and weep! And remem­ ber. the worst of the story is that it’s true! — Tuscola County Advertiser (Caro). New Type Barn Cute Cost Of Equipment Method Used Successfully At Lake City Sub-Station Of College For A type of dairy bam which re­ quires only about one-fourth of the usual number of stimchions and stalls and which eliminates entirely the Ut­ ter carrier, drinking cups, and the necessity of cleaning the stables dally has given satisfactory service during the past three years at the Lake City sub-station of Michigan State college. The Lake Citj’ barn was remodeled from the stock bam originally built on the place but this type of bam al­ so can ba, used in new construction work. The pen bam, as the new type is called, is built in two units. The larger unit contains space for the re­ quired number of cows running loose and for the feed racks for hay and silage. The smaller unit Is built attached or near to the main bam and con­ tains space for five or six stanchions if twenty-five cows are to bo kept. The cows are fed grain in this unit which is used as a milking room. The main bam at Lake City is cleaned three times a year Grade A milk is produced. The oacterial count in the milk at no time has approached the limit permitted in this grade of milk. The cows are cleaner than the average lot kept in the old type dairy barn. One farmer near Cadillac remodel­ ed his bam at a cost of $100 to pro­ duce Grade A milk and has met all the requirements of that grade for the past two years. This type of bam is recommended by the agricultural engineering de­ partment at Michigan State college for use by farmers interested in econ­ omically equipping their buildings for the production of fluid milk. |f*Court House News : Barry and inmEcwi Eaton Co, represent, and they will be found reliable and r«p< Physicians and Surgeons pUNERAL J)IRECTOB8 E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Our Service Is Nation-Wide When death occurs away from necetMiarily complex. We are prepar­ ed to make ' all arrangements for bringing remains here for burial, or for sending them to other dtiea. Wo Physician and surgeon, office hours have connection* with reliable funeral 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and cun relieve the family of all bur­ and residence on Washington street densome details. Phone 5-F2. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant fully attended to and satisfaction Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mich. guaranteed. Genera! and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless Insurance extraction of teeth. Opticians McDERBY’S AGENCY DR. A. E. MOORLAG INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Notary Public with Seal Nashville Res. Phone 235 Optometrist ELWIN NASH Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann’s store. INSURANCE Life. Health and Accident. Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Nashville Careful examinations with modern Res. Phone 218 ’ ‘ instruments. All former prescriptions + Nearby Notes WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. _▼ and records, including those by BeFor more than 57 years the Citizen* i went, on file for reference. Mutual F»re Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. —World War veterans of Eaton Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ county had a picnic Sunday at Grand justments of losses are factors which O. K. Laundry Ledge. recommend them to you. Battle Creek, Mich. J. W. EHRET, Agent. —Thousands enjoyed the Ionia Fourth celebration sponsored by the B. P. O. E. It is to be made an an- Our truck picks up and delivers launTEN DAY SPECIAL nual affair. • ’ dry in Nashville Tuesdays 30 x 3H Tire*----------------------- $3.75 •—The famous 50-plece Postum ! 29 x 4.40 Tires$4.16 and Fridaya band, with Judge Lacy of Detroit as J $1.50 Play Ball Free with speaker, gave an entertaining pro- ' Corduroy Tires. gram Sunday at Bennett Park. Char- Family Washings Done RIGHT J. C. HURD —F. Wellington, truck farmer of Nashville Phone 17 Berrien county, Mich., was robbed of a load of fruit and berries worth $700 by three hijackers at Chicago. He hailed a detective squad which recov­ FLANAGAN'S ered the truck but the robbers outdis­ tanced it after a chase. COUNTRY DAIRY —Mrs. E. C. Rockafeller, 52, died This Space for Sale at her birthplace in Chester. She was a graduate of Charlotte- high school and of the Ypsilanti State normal, and had been a teacher and PURE FRESH MILK superintendent in schools in Michigan, FROM TESTED COWS Wisconsin and Colorado. —Norman Wood and Ross Becker, airplane pilots w-ho were entered in | has 1268 children cf the Michigan air tour, have found ' —Hastings « ----- — motoring more hazardous than flying, school age. a gain of 15 over last ;; LODGES AND SOCIETIES Wood, instructor at Kellogg airport year, in Battle Creek, suffered a fractured i —Frank J. Tanner, 75, died on the left knee, and Becker, a fractured ‘ old homestead in Carmel, where he 1 !»4Hl4OK4M4X»X4X«*W(4MH1 right leg. in an automobile collision had spent all his life. uuu rax. rara, near Climax. Masonic Lodge I —Today (July 14) is Visitors Day —Vandals over the Fourth broke . ------ » — — ------------------ —into a 12,000-gallon supply of gaso- at Portland’s new textile factory, ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ line in the road commission’s storage with 60 machines already in opera­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren tank, it was reported to that body at tion and 75 employed. cordially invited. Grand Rapids. The tank gave evl-1 . | —The Hopkins State SavingsC. bank H. Brown, Leslie Felghner, den-e that the lock had been cut with 1 suspended operation -u.y .™.Sec. July .. 2, and F placW. M. a hack saw and the valves opened lu affairs In the hand, of the state and left open. Most of the 12,000 >■ —*-----------------------------banking department pending reorgangallons on hand was permitted to run ivnttnn • Ivnflrm Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. on the ground. Regular convocation the second I —Smith A. Holmes, 78, a resident —Miss Dorothy Brooks, Lansing of Barry county for about 50 years, Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. girl, who pleaded guilty in justice and for nearly 20 years a resident of Visiting companions always welcome. Leslie F. Felghner, court to a murder charge in connec­ Woodland, died, leaving a widow and Roy A. Smith, Sec. K H. P. tion with the slaying last year of five daughters and nine grandchil­ Frank Hull, a crippled recluse, sought dren. A dream of years has become an to be returned to the lower court to LO.O.F. —Fire believed to have been caused actuality to northeast Iowa and change her plea. A motion on her be­ Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. southwest Wisconsin. People are half was filed with Circuit Judge Rus­ by spontaneous combustion Tuesday meetings each Thursday --—- -----—---------------— crossing the Mississippi River at sell R. Me Peek before whom her trial night razed the barn on the Steven , Regular Jurcowlcz tann tart ot Bradley The nlgbt *t ball over Caley. .tore. Via­ Marquette, Iowa, by highway bridge. is scheduled to start in October. barn was filled with hay and contain- ‘ting brothers cordially welcomed. Recently the million dollar structure —Among Wertero Michigan patent ^- ‘mu'c-“of-“•lMt - • ywhgrrtm ■ ---Percy Lehman, J' ”* Young, ' Milo spanning the river between Marquette grants officially listed during May N. G. and Prairie du Chien, Wis„ was for­ were: Leonard E. Powell, Kalamazoo, | —Charlie Sprout, World War veter­ mally dedicated. Ten thousand cars ring; . „ . .. . je<j a Frank Kennett, .. Kalamazoo, an. woun< wounded att Argonne Argonne while while with with , crossed the bridge that day, and 40.­ shipping and display carton; Samuel automatic gun squad, when a bullet j 000 people were in Marquette, Mc­ G. Russell, Kalamazoo, fishing reel; ’lore nas received tore into ms his ngnt right lung, has z'~* imo Gregor and Prairie du Chien for the gold plated medal of the Order of m 8unday­ T). Shaver, Kalamazoo, pro­ the *. • ------* given ---- ---------------'26, several who were present for opening celebration. The bridge is in George producing felted mineral the — Purple Heart, for especial anddedication inl892TOre^^nt cess for r ~ ' sight of the place where Joliet and wood insulation; latlon; Gladeon Gladeon M. M. Barnes, Barnes, bravery. Sprout lives at Portland. .lDe «<«<»“<» in 1892 were present. Marquette discovered the Mississippi —Crowd* Crowdsestimated estimatedat atnear nearaathou-1 thou- ~A broken neck and resultant JUver. The first ferry service on the Hastings, system of fire control, gun | _ upper Mississippi was started at the mount and carriage (United States sand came from all sections of the complete paralysis suffered in diving Prairie -du Chien-McGregor crossing army) two patents; John R. Snow, county to attend the picnic sponsored bito shallow water resulted in the j by 8tf Roe< Pariah at the county fair d®^ ,n a hospital at Battle Creek of of the Mississippi in 1836. There has Charlotte, ice scoring machine. —Nero, who, according to history, grounds at HRstings on the Fourth I William Cheatem, 19. been continuous ferry service in the 96 ’ -------- .--------Two baseball games, horse1 _neor_.e P years since. Ferries in early days strummed his fiddle while Rome of” July. gave connection on the military trail, burned, had a counterpart in Fire races, running races, bicycle races,1 hi7^2^» 5, died booths ana and oiner other games lurmsnea furnished>. . , . u t ... “d,® ~homc . ---Portland. He John rieree Pierce oi of the Grand Ledge Dooms uie v>ruuu ~~ in: —— the covered wagon route, across Chief JUUU y«y» and was southern Wisconsin and northern community. Chief Pierce put 18 gal- amusement. The chicken supper also Ions of gasoline in the local fire truck ------------------------------------attracted a capacity attendance. den H. ™ . Iowa. The new bridge joins United ; aen. tie was a former sheriff of KalMiphwnv 18 IS in the thn two states, stntpq ' and retired secure in the though of States Highway But next day,. ■I —Margaret Chaffee, Grand Rapids, amazoo county, and later he was a replacing the near-century-old ferry his preparedness. .i administratrix of the estates of her! freight agent at Jackson. when a call came in from the Ethol service. It is the only suspension Security, then, lies in turning from nu.e» north uo,.„ of ol there, a,... mother. Mn. Eva J. Burdick, and her 7. miles bridge on the Mississippi and is com­ Avery farm. the testimony of the material senses i t quite prepared. The .tartar <lhu«hter. Geraldine ¥ Spean tU^d I —Starting in the southwest comer posed of two spans connected by an 1 of the bean room, where a motor furI uSder Aerc?s foot but the ’±L£ort to God to find the true solution of our Tbe Tax grbiuMRI ___ ________ _ _ Besides being required island road a half mile long. The against the estate of Knute Riser and wished power for the bean picking problems, whether they be individual, On Checks, to do all the work of i span over the main channel on the motor wouldn’t catch and an 1k. And, th® Grand Rapids Trust company, mhchiMry. the elevator of Smith national, or international Security computing the amount Iowa side is 918 feet long and that gatlon revealed a dry gas tanl suffic-­ executor- Riser, a veteran construe- Broa ’ Yelte A Co. at Lake Odessa thus consists In knowing and proving. of tax on checks that are drawn on over the second channel nearest the while Chief Pierce rounded upo suffic tion expert, and Mrs. Burdick and the their institutions, banks have .the un- Wisconsin shore 857 feet in length. ient petrol for the run the Avery Spears girl were killed Nov. 1, 1931, fire. Loss covered-by Insurance. The spans are 50 feet above high wat­ house burned to the ground. enroute to Lake Odessa, when the —Rev. Theodore Halbert Wilson, auto driven by Riser was struck by a er level. In normal times motorists the disagreeable role of tax collectors will drive 70 feet above the surface of war-time president of Olivet college, Michigan Central train at Dutton. NASHVILLE MARKETS tivity. It is learning to know God. for the government. The banks rehas become director of National Park Negligence on Riser’s part is alleged Spirit, as infinite Love, the All-in-all, roaowta* an prtoaa ta NaakvlUa seminary, the largest junior college in the declarations. and preparatory school for girls at —Following action of the Grand the national capital. As director, Mr. tence of divine cause of it at a time when banks the federal Mississippi Wild Life Wilcox will be the personal associate Haven board of public works, Supt. le noted as tr, hau* thala r UluRltand va­ Harry C. Badcon announced the ap- selling. The swept away. Thus Love, understood Samuel Rymer of will take over the active management ed carefully and reflected, will destroy hatred and Don’t blame the banker. He can’t of the institution. From 191® to 1918 thentic. former chief, Mr. Wilson was pastor of the church oreinren. DicKness ana sin win give . k. ting on the entire Father of Waters. Wheat From the high point of either span at Olivet and professor of religion al a* assistant. Gerald-Dykhouse was place to health and holiness; fear and Oat*-----for more than 15 miles upstream and Olivet college. In 1918 he became the dropped from the list of employes at doubt will surrender to confidence and Barley the plant. Tnl* action took place fol­ acting president of the college for the down high bluffs. green islands faith; want and -woe will vanish in the threaded with winding slough*, and duration of the war. During his res­ lowing the accident to the Diesel unit raalirar.cn <rf peace and plenty.Middling* (*rfL) the broad sweep of the river are re­ idence in Michigan Mr. Wilson was Christian Science Monitor. Bran (*dl) active in Red Cross and other warvealed. Flour _________ breakdown of the unit Power was $3-50 to . ■ ------ o----the banks—and to top it off, places Egg*---- ----------I the stigma at collection on the bankA total of $4X78.00 has been set orated with Dr. Frank Hugh Foster shut off for 8 hours, until the steam plant could be put into action. The Tbe path at self-denial is the way «r. — Clinton County Republican- aside for prizes to winners in the Leghorn hens oast of repairs wtll total about $1000. Swine department of the Michigan □tag*----------------Broiler* in failyou will lead' Invest in Education and make your 10. More than 1,000 entries are ex- • pices Follow Christ — N-Mo Leghorn broilers , mind your bank *^2 PT 4 �= = ........................................... nt History In Sprayed Fields | Lansing Bulletin »if | Bordraux Mixture Protecta Vines As a result of the staggered plan of From 3 Most Serious Diseases At­ pftrt-time employment put into effect tacking Michigan Crop. June 15, the Department of State is furnishing work to more persons than set their stakes for a year’s business1 Frequent use of bordeaux spray ap- ever before during the slack summer of $150,000 and had at the end of the Blied with a good type of sprayer is months, while departmental payrolls, Saturday, July 15, 1882. season bettered that mark by $15,000. le only means of controlling early starting July 1, will be lower than School board oflicers: C. A. Hough, and late blight of potatoes and a crop during previous summers. O. A. Phillips raised his new barn1 president; H. C. Giasner, secretary; affected by those diseases will not By the part-time plan of work, the Saturday. Roe, treasurer. Teachers for produce tubers of the quality demand­ department kept 33 workers upon Miss Belle Price is visiting friends1 Henry the payrolls, who otherwise would the new year: T. U. Fuller, superin ­ ed by consumers who are willing to at Grand Rapids. tendent; Miss Mary Ruthrauff, lan­ have been dropped -because of lack of Mrs. J. L. Stevens is visiting her guages; Miss Nellie Bradley, English pay a good price, according to the work. The new system affects about farm crops department at Michigan parents *t Lyons. N. Y. 125 persons, whose duties for the and history; Miss Flora Boston, Miss Miss Clara Bullen of Parma is vis- Minnie Durham, Miss Ethellyn Lewis. State college. Hopperburn, another factor which most part, are of a routine nature. Miss Nina Chappell. Miss Josephine reduces profits of the potato crop, can Those who have no dependents, The firemen contemplate a picnic Buchanan. Miss Florence Grohe. be prevented by the same spray, and work twq out of every three weeks. at Thornapple lake Aug. 2. Married employes, whose husbands or Morning Glory Rebekah lodge in­ John Bell has his new house "out stalled: P. N. G., Carrie Munroe; N. the addition of an arsenical poison to wives are dependent upon them, work the spray mixture kills any insects of the wet" and has moved in. Lucinda Gallatin; V. G.. Nellie which eat the plants. Blight causes four out (ft every five weeks, while The down town saloon has been G., Appelman; R. S., Agnes H. McCauemployes with more than one person christened "Charlie’s Gold Mine.” lay; treasurer, Cecil McDonald; Chap., the most serious losses in years when wholly dependent upon them for sup­ the month of July is cool and wet, Very appropriate name too. port, work six out of every seven Kittie Downs; R. S. N. G., Flora but hopperburn occurs in hot dry M. L. Cook of the Hastings Banner L. S. N. G., Della Downs; R. weeks. Four exceptions to this rule and" CSias. Brown of the Democrat Brown: S. V. G., Caroline Appelman; L. S. V. Spraying should start when the have been made in cases of employes were in the village Tuesday. G., Mina Howell; Ward., Alberta with six or seven dependents. These Miss Vina Hoffman of Maple Grovd Howell; Cond., Myrtle Hecox; L G., plants are from three to six inches work full time. high. A second spray should be ap­ exhibits a bed quilt, her own handi­ Lillie Although the plan of staggering Appelman; O. G., Edith Flem- plied about a week later and subse­ work, pieced from 36,960 blocks. work has been in actual operation but Sanford Truman, aged 12, one of ^WUl Strong sent Noah Wenger out quent sprays at Intervals of 10 days a few days, inquiries have been made Nashville’s most enterprising youths, to his pasture to get a heifer to kill as long as there is danger of blight regarding the details of the plan with A sprayer which will make a good business man as a for the market. He told them there or hopperburn. maintains a pressure of 200 pounds or a view to adoption by other depart­ farmer some day. Three years ago only two heifers in the lot and more and which has nozzles so ar­ ments. he came into possession of a lamb were get either one. But Bill forgot W. ranged that both surfaces of the leaf and resolved to become a wool grow­ to Marble About 8,000 motorists will lose a had a couple of heifers in are sprayed will give best results. er. From this small beginning he I. the lot and of course it was one of The spray is made by mixinb cop­ truck or automobile license plate dur­ has been very prosperous, now being Marble's heifers that Noah killed. per sulphate, freshly slaked or, hy­ ing 1932, it is estimated from depart­ the owner of 16 ewes and nine lambs. Marble didn ’t like it very well, '•nt as drated lime, and water. The propor­ ment of state t ecords. Duplicate He .has raised more but for the past far as we can see it made pretty good plates are furnished by the depart­ two seasons they have been let on the beef just the same, and Strong has tions used are four pounds of copper ment for $1.90 per plate. sulphate, four pounds of lime, and 50 "half the wool and half the increase” found From Jan. 1 to June 15, records out there ’ s more than one way gallons of water. plan. buy stock. The copper sulphate dissolves slow­ disclose that 2,328 duplicate plates The M. C. R. R. stock yards are toMr. and Mrs. Austin Brooks cele­ ly and should be dissolved pie night U«UI j wcre issued to replace those lost. Excompleted and several car loads of brated 45th wedding anniversary before it is to be used by being placed perience In past years has shown that stock have been shipped through and thetheir latter’s birthday. It was a in a sack which hangs just beneath 1 three times as many plates are them. surprise of Mr. Brooks’ arranging, the surface of the water. The lime Is j lost^ d“rin«-J*® ,hal£ ^J11® year The biggest clip of wool bought in Mr. Brooks had arranged for a mixed with water in a separate con- as during " *the u" °first‘ six months. this market was brought in on Mon­ and four course dinner of 50 covers at the day by Deacon Poole of Assyria, who Wolcott House. Visiting, reminiscing tainer and the two stock solutions received the neat little sum of $404.­ and with an original poem by Miss are mixed as they are placed in the sprayer. Enough water is added to The new federal gasoline tax is en­ 28 from Brooks, Marshall & Co. Adda Nichols followed. give the correct proportions of ma­ tirely separate and distinct from the O. E. Mapes. G. O. Kent and Guy L. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger pass ­ terials. Michigan gasoline tax which ’is col­ Cummins of Maple Grove sheared ed Sunday at Leach lake. lected by the department of state. sheep for. seven of their neighbors. Eorn to Mr. and Mrs. Fred HaberThe federal levy of one cent a gal­ By a mechanism known as a "Pub­ The seven flocks aggregated 600 head saat of Sobby lake, a 10 lb. girl. lic Address System.” messages can be lon is known as a "production tax.” and sheared 5000 lbs of first quality. John Wot ring of Jackson, Ala­ broadcast to 3000 pupils, either simul­ Under this law the government col­ Selah Mapes* flock, however, took the bama, is visiting relatives and friends taneously or in sections. It is in use lects its tax on the gasoline as soon palm, he securing from 101 fleeces, in Nashville and Castleton. the Hadley Vocational School in as it is produced in the refinery; or 900 lbs. of wool. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Cross of Battle in Louis. The various schoolrooms when the gasoline reaches its port of On Monday the party that went to visited at Frank Caley’s and St. and shops are thus provided with ra­ entry into the United States. If im­ Thornapple to enjoy the luxuries of Creek the Townsend home a part of last dio programs of educational interest. ported the one cent a gallon levy is in the lake met with a thrilling exper­ week. messages to teacher and addition to an import tariff of two ience. The party embarked in three C. F. Hough and family of Mul­ Individual boats and rowed down to the lower vane. pupils can also be relayed during the and one-half per cent. Kansas, are visiting relatives The state levy is known as a session. end of the lake to fish. The first con­ friends in the village. “source tax." Under state laws it is tained Dr. Barber, wife, and Mrs. G. and Detroit’s lone fireworks casualty is collectible Mrs. W. R. Cook and daughter Dor­ when produced in Michigan W. Francis; second. C. W. Granger, othy son Richard, Mrs. Will Chi­ doing very nicely, thank you, but he refineries; or when it "comes to rest" Mrs. F. C. Boise and Miss Joe Down­ desterand son Keith, and Mrs. Anna has lost all ambition to construct and in Michigan if imported from other ing; third. Dr. F. R. Timmerman. I Mason, and set off the “ world ’ s biggest firecrack ­ all of Hastings, are spending states or countries. The law allows mother, and Mrs. Granger. About er.” That’s what Zigmund Ladosz, a day with Mrs. H. G. Hale. refiner or importer to sell gasoline 6 o’clock the party prepared to return theMrs. Menno Wenger was given an 15, tried to do with three and a half so produced or imported to another to the landing. Dr. Barber seated in enjoyable pounds of carbide, a 52-gallon oil by 20 friends for her licensed wholesale distributor without one end of the boat, the ladies at the birthday. party Card playing, music and a drum, some water and an improvised collecting the tax on such sale. The other end. arose and stepped to the nice luncheon paper fuse. He lit the fuse and the licensed wholesale distributor who were features. center seat, when the boat dipped next thing he knew some doctors J. F. Bement took his new house­ breaks up such shipments or imports about four inches of water, righted, boat to Thornapple Tuesday, and yes­ were winding the last of several yards for retail distribution, in this case, as­ and then sank. Fortunately Dr. Tim­ terday a jolly party of young ladies, of bandages around his head. Then sumes and pays the state tax of three merman's boat was near at hand, and they let him go home. by Mrs. Henry Roe, went cents a gallon. Dr. Barber gallantly gave his wife chaperoned Twelve great trees in a valley, sud­ his arm and Mrs. Francis his shoul­ down to help him christen it. denly blossoming with boys. Khaki­ On account of the number of cars der and reached Dr. T's boat, where clad youngsters scrambling down which are not being used because of they clung until Mr. Granger unload­ 15-foot ladders after a sound night’s lack of 1932 license plates, the Gover­ ed his passengers and completed the sleep in veritable tree houses, not nor, Attorney General and Secretary bunks or shacks but well-built hous­ of State sought a legal way to sell es, four cots to a house. And, an­ automobile license plates at half rate swering their whoops, another group, beginning July 1 instead of Septem­ Forty Years Ago. also khaki-clad, bursting out of 12 ber 1. But, after studying Michigan A blond llama was born in the zoo tepees in a miniature Indian village the Attorney General ruled that, Friday, July 15, 1892. at Johannesburg, South Africa. Of­ from the next hillside. And still an­ laws, department of state may not sell say the dark brown parents of other group from a tent colony on a the plates at half rate before Sepember 1. C. L. Glasgow and W. H. Kleinhans ficials have had the alley between their the little animal appeared amazed at second hill, and a fourth group from the more conventional scries of stores paved, a much needed improve­ the color of their offspring. Copies of the Public Acts of 1932 ment. An eagle swooped down and car­ screened cabins in a shafly glen. So (Special Session) will be available for Mrs. Clift, who has been the guest ried away a 4 year old girl from a Akron Boy Scouts answered reveille distribution by the department of of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Klein­ lonely island, but it grew’ tired of its one recent June morning, beginning state about July 15. The new vol­ hans, for some time, returned to her burden and stopped for a rest half the dedication of Camp Mantoe, called ume will conform in size with the way up a mountain, apparently for- perhaps the most completely equipped Compiled Laws of 1929 and the Pub­ home at Pontiac. Thru lic Acts of 1931, and will be distrib­ C. A. Hough. F. T. Boise, Geo. W. jetting to pick up its prey again. Boy Scout camp in America. Francis, Chas. Raymond, H. R. Banks Searchers found the child asleep, the great gates, flanked with block uted gratis, under state laws, to all anu S. J. Truman were in camp at with only a bump or two on her head, houses, and dominated by Alaskan state, county and township officials totem poles, some 4000 boys from the entitled to receive free copies of the Sobby lake the fore part of the week. relates an Oslo dispatch. Akron area led parents during the J. B. Marshall and daughters, Lois Cutting the seat out of a man's day in an inspection tour over the 520 Public Acts of 1931. and Bertha, are visiting in Detroit pants in Iowa is listed as ’ ’ disturbing acres of woodlands and clearing of Ed. Liebhauser was at Detroit last Motorists who fail to answer court peace and quiet of a person." the $300,000 camp. Dr. George W. week undergoing examination before" -the ; was the charge John Duncan. Fisher, national Deputy Scout Execu­ summonses for traffic violations, the state board of pharmacy, and That Negro, made against his wife in mu ­ tive, standing before the camp fire at which are misdemeanors under state brought back with him a registered nicipal court in Des Moines. She night, talked to the assembly, sitting laws, are liable to have their drivers’ pharmacist’s certificate. revoked. Miss Jennie Kellogg, formerly of said she didn’t do it. “They were my cross-legged in a great sem’circle. licenses In recent weeks, police departments pants," Duncan complained. From time to time this boy or that Nashville, was married July 5 at the good would raise his eyes toward an em­ in Detroit and other cities have been home of E. A. Stanton of Chicago, to "It’s lucky I wasn’t in ’em." Archie Pierce of Charlotte. A huge cherry pie was presented press!ve stone memorial on the hill­ asked for the revocation of approx­ Miss Katharine Dickinson went to to President Hoover by Miss Carolyn side. surmounted by a 100-foot flag­ imately 100 licenses weekly on this The offences for which fail­ Detroit yesterday as a delegate from Hazzard, Michigan's cherry queen. It pole. H. Karl Butler, late Akron ex­ ground. Nashville and Hastings to the Na­ was received by Mr. Hoover with the ecutive, the one individual to whom, ure to appear in court may result in of the right to drive, are: failure tional convention of the Baptist statement that he had "a good appe­ more than any other, they owed this loss to stop at "through” streets and Young People’s Union. tite.” Miss Hazzard, whose home is camp, had dreamed of this day for Henry Knickerbocker Jr. caught an in Ludington, was presented to the more than 10 years. The unveiling of highways and driving at speeds fast­ than those allowed by cities and •18 lb. pickerel at Sobby lake one day president by Sen. Arthur H. Vanden­ his memorial was a fitting climax of er villages. last week, trolling. berg. She, in turn, presented a letter a great day. A year of strenuous After the secretary of state is not­ construction work and many years of Mias Marie Stringham of Battle from Gov. Brucker and the cherry pie of the failure to appear in court Creek is the guest of Miss Etta Wol­ to Mr. Hoover. Despite cloudy skies, planning have gone into Camp Man- ified to answer a summons in such cases, toc. An arta compassing the three cott of Queen Street. the president left his office and posed Len Felghner was at Grand Rapids for a picture with the cherry queen. counties which send boys to the camp it is mandatory on the department to has worked ceaselessly for its erec­ revoke the license to operate a motor Saturday. The "Little drops of water and lit­ Nashville wheelmen . met at' The tle grains of sand” of the doggerel tion. The Goodyear, Goodrich and vehicle. To obtain a new license, the News office Friday evening and or­ verse have nothing on the little bits Firestone Rubber companies coopera­ law requires that a new application ganized the Nashville Cycling club; of change picked up by a bootblack tively pledged $100,000, provided an be made in the usual way and also By that there be attached to the new ap­ Len W. Feighner, president; vice who accumulated a $176,500 fortune, additional $125,000 was raised. president. Allen Bell; secretary, Al. according to a story from White June 1, 1931, $242,000 in money and plication a court release for the pre­ pledges lay in the camp construction vious alleged offence. Weber; treasurer, C. F. Hough; board Plains. N. Y. The fortune was re­ treasury. Then strenuous action was of directors. Geo. Bel'., C. E. Goodwin, vealed when Justice Frederick P. last two weeks in June saw the Willie Kuhlman; captain, Al. Weber; Close adjudged Pietro A. Lerardl, imperative. The Karl Butler bequest The first lieutenant, Chas. Wairath; sec­ boss bootblack, an incompetent The required that $100,000 actually be ex­ sale of new automobiles in Michigan take a decided spurt. This is attrib­ pended on improvements by Dec. 1. ond lieutenant. C. F. Hough. wife and nephew were named admin­ H. A. Scott’s house in Kalamo istrators. Lerardi came co America Plans and blue prints were rushed. uted in a measure to the desire of The entrance was started Aug. 1. A Michigan citizens to drive new cars burned to the ground Monday morn­ 40 ago and went on the streets lake, covering six acres and ly­ on vacation trips and during the ing. It was occupied by Edward of years New York City as a bootblack. great ing deep in a beauty spot of the Cuya­ Fourth of July holiday. Sheldon and family, who lost nearly Later he became master of the shoe hoga Valley, was built Titles were issued by the depart­ A wellall their household furniture. concession in the Grand Cen­ boat and bathing house in ment of state for 6,336 new cars dur­ Delegates from Castleton township shining Terminal. And he managed the equipped Ing the last two weeks of June. This rustic style rose at its side. Con ­ to the Republican county convention tral tomorrow: Lester Mead, Solomon cash register there until a month ago struction of buildings and waterworks। is about a 50 per cent increase over Troxel. F. D. Soules, Wm. Strong. when he was taken to a sanitarium. was well under way in October. A' the number of titles issued during the Following the indorsation of the huge dining hall having a capacity first two weeks in the same month. John Furniss. C. W. Smith. J. R. Alrd plan of nationalizing radio for 350 Scouts, and a kitchen replete The demand for transfer of titles of broadcasting in Canada by the par­ with modern conveniences overlooked used cars also showed some increase Al. Since is building a fine large liamentary committee at Ottawa, miles of forest-covered hills Penin- but was not so decided as in the case Sir John Alrd, tn an interview at To­ Bula. a country town, near by, wm। of new automobiles. During the last residence on the Phillips’ addition. Geo. W. Francis captured a large ronto, warned the government to go put on the map. Rough-hewn, square two weeks of June, 10,568 title trans­ live tarantula from a bunch of ba- slowly in the construction of its con­ sawed chestnut slabs instead of logs! fers were ma^e for used cars. Dur­ templated 50,000-watt stations. have gone into the buildings. The sun Ing the same period, 472 automobiles The Lentz Table Co. had been in Broadcasting will shortly be revolu­ and wind are fast weathering the, that had been operating in other tionized by television, he believes. wood, bringing out the beautiful na­. states, were granted Michigan titles. The British Broadcasting company tural finish, and giving the camp as Banks in armored automobiles, put over 3 per cent in the surplus has its technical equipment ready for primitive an effect as if logs had been "Today the camp is complete reminiscent of the hucksters’ vege­ fund, on the paid in capital of $20,­ television, and a firm has started in used. 000. They had done over $20,000 Montreal to promote television in in every detail. And the rather onus- table wagon, go to the doors of vil­ worth of business, being nearly all Canada. Sir John was chairman of ual.and wonderful fact la, that we lagers in the section of Washington the commission which studied radio­ have built it,” stated Theodore Foley, Courthouse, Ohio, wnere many small the time behind on their orders. casting in 1928 and 1929. He would Akron area executive, "without bor­ banking houses have been dosed. impose a virtual censorship on crime rowing a cent.” The camp is divid-, The rolling banks are branches of the plays and mystery dramas of the ed into four units, each having a ca­ First National Bank of Washington more gruesome type from Canadian pacity for 48 Scouts. Later more Courthouse, and the First National stations. He foresaw the gradual but units will be added. Co. ... of Springfield. A corral unit Bank ,, . and Trust ...__ . total disappearance of direct sdvertla- which will offer ranching and a pirate Ohio. They visit small towns in Clark and counties. The mo­ ship unit with “ ‘ ' —Fayette —--------bile banks observe semi-weekly schedulea to the respective communities. ture. Tall Pole. Cany Wire. Over River holdup of the Amble bank, another group was investlgatng a "robbery" that never occurred, and a widow is thankful the latter did not occur, for she is nearly $3,000 richer. Mrs. An­ na Carey reported that the money, in cash and securities, was missing from the place where she concealed it Monday before going to visit rela­ tives. She thought she had placed it under a wash boiler. The money was found in the pocket of a dress. More than 3.500,000 trees have planted in Palestine under the Gov­ ernment ’s afforestation scheme.The -----------------------------------------project, initiated in 1928, has already resulted in the formation of 205 re­ serves, covering approximately 170,­ 000 acres. Forward steps are also being made in agriculture. Accord­ ing to an official report on the de­ partment's activities, Jewish agricul­ ture continues to progress on modern lines, and the Arab farming commun­ ity is beginning to show unmistakable signs of a desire to adopt more inten­ sive methods,' to increase production and to cultivate better paying crops. To encourage this interest the Gov­ ernment has increased its village demonstration plots from 18 to 51, and further increases are being plan­ ned for this year. Official agricul­ tural experimental stations grow and distribute either free or at nominal prices great quantities of selected seeds, trying out and demonstrating new crops. For more than two decades, the giant cedar telephone poles shown above have supported local and long distance telephone lines crossing the Skagit River at Mount Vernon, Wash. Each 115 feet tall, they are three times the height of the usual telephone polo. KROGER'S Happy Hints for « SUMMER MENS Friday and Saturday Specials PURITY NUT OLEO 25c French Coffee 25c Dal Monte or Country Club Coffee 29c Carton Lard These Features in effect from Friday., July ISth, until Thurs., July 21st Pet, Carnation 4 » 19c Dundee or Country Club Evaporated Milk Jewel Coffee A mild Bourbon Santo* Tomato Juice Country Club 19c o»o»u ci«b Ginger Ale 1 0c also Rocky River Lemon Uma, Orange and Root Beer CatSUp 10c COUNTRY CLUB Bread 6c Naw long loaf Country Club - diced or home styIc Gelatine Dessert 19c 3 Pork and Beans “• 5c May Gardens Tea 29c All kinds— K-*>. pk|. 15c Scratch Feed $1.19 Avalon Soap Chips 2 25c Sunbrite Cleanser 3 11c Scowring powder Northern Tissue 3 roll* 20c 3 Enter Now I 10c 50 Valuable Prise* KROGER’S BIG Vote Accumulation Contest let Prixe—$1075. Master R.o Flying Cloud Sedan 2nd Prixe—Si 96.50 Kelvinator K-6 Electric Refrigerator 3rd Prixe—Pfrilco Cabinet Radio « «, Fresh Fruit* and Vegetable* » » Bananas 3 *». 17C Head Lettuce 2 >» 17c Cantaloupes 3 » 25c CALIFORNIA MELONS �SwSn III Sunfield. ids last Thursday. Mrs. Ina Waite spent Tuesday with Official Board Election. the Mrs. Laura Showalter. The official board of the church met Miss Mildred Mainone of Ravenna 'Thursday evening. Chas. Fisher was CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Chas. Mason spent Sunday with his chosen as financial secretary and weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four son. Merle Mason, and family in JackBernard Black as treasurer. The ad­ weeks. 90c; five weeks, 51; for mini­ Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ ministrative board are Cecil Curtis, mum of 25 words. More than 25 Glenn Penfold of Detroit is visiting tle Creek spent the -week end in F. B. Smith, Ira Cotton, Victor Baas words, lc per word; six words to line, and Mrs. Ira Cotton. TLc The .group count each figure a word. his —*“ ““ —* '*— «— Nashville. Mail or­ leaders are Mrs. B. D. Black. Carl fold. MUST be accompanied by money Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Lehman, Miss Dora Baas, Mrs. For- ders or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. L W. Feighnei Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sylvia reet Hager and Chas. Fisher. few to ~ last Reid and family. ■ The DeLaval Separator Co. proposes to give confined week. Entertained C. E. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Norton of Lake­ Mr. and Mrs. spent Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis enter__ For Rent—Stafi In food. dMn, dry ■ their customers "something for nothing,’ not Thursday land, Fla., called on Mrs. Addie tained the C. E. business meeting on garage. The News Office. 88-tf with Smith Thursday. ■ as that term is usually stated, but yet give you Hickory Corners. Tuesday evening. The following of­ “No Hunting? "No Fishing/' ,7No ficers were chosen for the next six Mrs. Jessie Ackley of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lawhead of Eph ­ ■ 10 days’ use of a new improved Separator ids visited Mrs. Laura 11-tf flee, 10c each. rata, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. months: president, Victor Baas; vice president, Carl Lehman; recording G. L. Gage and family. ■ FREE just to show you what you are losing Monday evening. dlRtsnre hauling. Best service. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans have the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of secretary, Marguerite Hynes; corres­ Marie Smith; B by using any other method or by using an old Phone 220. Chaz. Nease, Nash­ thanks of The News for a lovely bou­ Battle Creek visited Mrs. Laura Sho­ ponding secretary, treasurer, Harry Lilly. ville. 42-tf quet of recent presentation. walter and family Sunday. ■ machine. For Rent—House with garage for car. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and Mr. Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers Second house north of, M. E. ■ 7 ' . Fowler of Charlotte spent Monday of Hastings are visiting their grand­ Remember the Home-Coming church. Inquire Ernest Offley, Ver­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. Kilpatrick church Sunday, July 17. ■ The Separator used is not for sale and can only Staup montville, Mich. l-2p and family. Coffee will be fur­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited her Basket dinner. For ftent—JCtXckerel Lake. ploooont ! be had 10 days. The company has decided to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graham of Char­ daughter, Mrs. Sherman Swift, and nished. cottages with screened porches and spent Thursday afternoon with family, west of town, one day last garage. Good boats, fishing, and ■ let 10 good farmers in on this. If you desire to lotte Miss Unah Stewart is visiting her Mrs. A. E. Foss and Mr. and Mrs. P. week. Wilbrothers in Lansing this week. A. Staup and family. Mr. and Mrs. L J. Brandeberry of ■ make this test, come in and report. There are rewaygo, Mich., R- z. Mrs. Belle Everett spent Friday A. E. Foss of Fremont, Ohio, spent Creek spent the week end afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Car­ ______________ 51-55p ■ no strings to this offer, and the first ten that the Fourth here with his wife, who is Battle with Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and rie Tyler. For Sale. ill with heart trouble at the home of family. Gertrude Barnum of Berlin spent b report are the winners. Sale—Rocks, Reda, Wyandottes, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Denniston and last week with her aunt, Mrs. Nettie For White Rocks, Leghorn chicks, ev­ Staup, and family. children of Lansing were Sunday af­ Hager. ery Wednesday until August Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward of East ternoon callers of her aunt, Mrs. John Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson is visit­ burst Egg Farm Hatchery, 501 W. Maple Grove. Elinor Cheney of Char­ Andrews. ing her niece, Mrs. Dorr Everett, and Henry, Charlotte. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Mrs. Grace Colyar and girl friend family. Dutton spent Sunday with Mr. and of Hartford, Conn., spent Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Cows for sale—One large Holstein cow, fresh, heifer calf by side. One Mrs. Howard Allen and family. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nashville visited at the O. C. Sheldon black Jersey cow, heifer calf by home Friday. The Clover Leaf club will have a Reid and family. side. One 2-year-old yellow Jersey A number from this vicinity have golf party and their regular business Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Gaylen heifer, soon to freshen. Paul Per­ meeting at the Put-ter-a-Cross golf and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Warner- been attending the Bible conference Heating — Plumbing — Steel and Felt Roofing kins, first house norfh of Evangeli­ grounds this Thursday evening at ville called on their mother, Mrs. Bins at Lake Odessa. cal church. 1-P Leonard Schnepp and family of and Eavestroughlng 7:30, with Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Palmerton, Friday. Eaton Rapids visited his sister, Mrs. Fred Ackett as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam­ Henry Stewart, and family Sunday. Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. House for sale or rent. E' Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of Mary Scothorne and Mrs. Chas. Lynn A. H. MacEldowney of Jackson, and Phone 218.________________ Lowell were supper guests at the In called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie in visited the Cascades. Have Ohio buyers for various kinds Dorr Everett home Sunday. Sunfield Sunday afternoon. They had of retail Michigan business. If Margaret Wenger, who spent last Grandpa A. Warner visited his son dustry but a dependable source of not met for some time, and their re­ week with her sister, Mrs. Clare Charles you want to sell, write Carl B. and family Sunday. Fine Woods On Dis­ supply was never assured until the union necessitated an old-fashioned Brooks, and family, of Detroit, re­ Rule, care The News. 1-p Mrs. Percy Lehman will entertain recent arrival in this country of the prayer meeting. turned home Saturday. the W. M. A. Thursday. July 14. Pot­ play At Exposition first commercial products from the The News acknowledges receipt of Mrs. Stanley Mix returned home luck dinner. Ford rubber plantation at Boa Vista. The Normal College News, Ypsilanti, Mylo Stewart and family and Ger­ Saturday night from Hastings, where Ford Motor Company Han Exhibit Of Include^ in this first shipment were DOW in its 29th year, and of which Stewart and family of Lansing FRIENDS logs and lumber from some of the Margaret Nash of Nashville, daughter she has been caring for Mrs. Gerald ald Hardwoods From Its Brazilian called on their parents Tuesday evenSteinke and baby daughter. most beautiful trees to be found in of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash, is an Plantations. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. tropical forests, stumps of the same associate editor. A newsy 4-page Rev. V. H. Beardsley conducted Your Legal Printing will Gertrude Manning called on Mr. and baptismal as well as rubber, fibres from paper, attractive and well printed. services at a stream on the One hundred fifty furniture dealers trees, tropical plants of the cactus family, be greatly appreciated by Mrs. Nellie Bangerter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and family in Ma­ R. I. Wolcott farm Sunday afternoon. were reported to have reached the and oils pressed from nuts of tropical ple Grove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Roeckle of Adrian and Emil There were ten participants. Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition trees. us; our rates are the same Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson and Bangerter of Blissfield were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith, Bertha on its opening day. One of the most as others. Help your home guests of Clyde Hamilton and family. daughters Irene and Joyce of Lansing and Helen, attended the funeral of unusual exhibits is the Fora Motor were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. They were accompanied on thb return Mrs. Ed. Rockafellar in Chester on Maurice Spinning, 67, letter car­ company's display of beautiful Brazil­ paper by asking to have Wednesday. Mrs. Rockafellar was a ian hardwoods from the company’s rier of Summit, N. J., is retiring af­ by Miss Margaret Jacob of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Ard Decker and family. printing done here. ter traveling 300,000 miles in 32 and Miss Lenore Bangerter of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and sister of Mrs. Frith. plantation at Boa Vista, Brazil. who had been visiting at the Hamil ­ First he used a horse and Mrs. Lewis Reid and children spent A number of ladies cleaned the Some of these woods have been years. ton home. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and church Thursday. known to the American furniture in­ buggy, then a battered automobile. Mrs. Robert Demond and family. Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin West Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lans­ spent Sunday afternoon with Leo. By Mra. Roy Weeks ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of near Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sods Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. ed the Kelly school reunion last Sun­ George Campbell Sunday afternoon. Eston and Ivan, accompanied by Mr. Mrs. John Rupe, visited at Paul day at Kelly hall. Elwood Jones returned home Sat­ and Willard Fellows and friend of Lake Rupe's in Battle Creek Sunday. urday evening, after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Odessa were Sunday guests at Rob­ past two weeks with his aunt and Gertrude at the Chester Heck­ ert Chance’s. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman, er, O. C. called Marie Smith attended the Snore Sheldon and Wm. Stewart and family. reunion at Pine lake Olivet Saturday, homes Sunday afternoon. ••Saturday special—3 new 75c Vic­ At the school meeting in the Hager and accompanied Mr. and Mra. Roy tor records for $1.00. Also a 30c bot­ district Monday evening, Hugh Rey­ Bennett to Lansing for over Sunday. tle furniture polish free with each nolds was re-elected treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance ac­ dust mop. C. T. Hess & Son.—adv. Mrs. Manda Downing of West Ver­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese Friday dinner guests of Mr. and montville and Mra. Addie Hager vis­ to Charlotte Saturday afternoon and attended the movie matinee. Mrs. Ard Decker were Miss Lenore ited Mra. O. C. Sheldon Tuesday. Alberta Sponabl? of Grand Rapids Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Rood and Bangerter of Adrian, Miss Margaret Jacobs of Pittburgh, and Mrs. Clyde daughter. Miss Irene Gehman of Uni­ is spending the summer with her versity Park, Iowa, were supper grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roush of Battle guests at the J. A. Frith home and 1 Northrup. Mrs. Meta Rickie is spending a few Creek spent Friday and Saturday at called at O. C. Sheldon's Saturday ev­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ening. Sunday the Rood family, ac­ days with her daughter, Mra. Elsie Biggs. Saturday they all went on a companied by Mr. and Mra. James pffiey. Harry Green of Nashville accom­ Boyles of Vermontville, attended ser­ fishing trip. vices at Kilpatrick church. panied Roy Weeks to Lansing Friday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son night and attended a district Shell Elwood spent Sunday with Mrs. Em­ meeting at Hotel Kerns. ma Wallace and son Charles near Kalamo Department Shultz, and Elwood remained for a By Mra. Ray Z- Noban Bellevue Bunk. longer visit. Before the passing of another week Mrs. Sarah A. Tinkler of Hastings Swift District Election. it now appears that the reopening of spent pnrt of last week and over Sun­ At the school meeting in the Swift day with her brother and wife, Mr. district Monday night. Art. Creller the Bellevue State bank, which closed and Mrs. E. L. Schantz, who took her was elected to succeed Everett Bar- its doors on May 5, will have become an. assured accomplishment. Devel­ home Monday. lond as treasurer. The board now opments of the past few days point Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson and stands: Edward Keehne, moderator; to the possibility that the necessary Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enjoyed a Walter Davidson, director, and Art. 85 per cent of the bank's liabilities picnic dinner at Pine lake, Lansing, Creller, treasurer. will be pledged under the five-year last Thursday, and spent the after­ moratorium agreement late this week Kalamo Beat A in ger. noon in Lansing. or the early part of next As soon as In a ball game between the Kalamo this has been done the case will be Miss Bagley and lady friend of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. and Alnger teams, Kalamo won by a turned over to the circuit court for score of 23 to 9. Next Sunday the Claude Jones Saturday, and all mot­ disposal. . ored'to Barryville and called on Mr. Maple Grove team comes to Lacey Payment of the 100 per cent assess­ lake for a game with the Kalamo ment to be taken by the present and Mrs Will Hyde. team. stockholders of the institution has all Mrs. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids was the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. J. Mrs. Ida Dostie is entertaining her but been completed. With one or two exceptions the stockholders have Reynolds, Sunday afternoon and part sister for a few days. of Monday, and attended services at Mra. Ray Noban was at Nashville already tendered the amount of their the Nazarene church. Friday, attending a party at the home individual assessment which is being held bv the custodian pending the or­ Mr and Mrs. Clare Brooks and son of her mother. Claude Carroll and family have der of the court. of Detroit spent the week end with by depositors to increase their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos moved into the Louis Wilson house. theEfforts capital stock of the bank in the Mrs. Pearl Justus and children Wenger. Mrs. Brooks and son re­ case of reorganization have been spent Sunday with her parents at mained for the week. highly successful. Reports this Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Nashville. morning stated that various deposi­ Clare Burdick spent Sunday with Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids tors have responded to the plan to his father, Willard Burdick, in Nash ­ and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner such an extent that the full amount "Pfiopl. drive explauu E V. Shinman, furniture ealmman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ville. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Mead, Mr. and of additional stock will be absorbed of 928 Eaet Maple Road, Indianapolis generally run my Packard and Mrs. Chas. Deller. Mra. Ray Noban, and Dan Zant of and thus increase the capitalization 60 to 65 miler an hour— have to, to cover my territory." "But what Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Miss Esta Charlotte, were callers at the R. J. from $20,000 to $40.000—Bellevue Ga­ zette. Feighner, Mrs. Amelia Clever and ISlosson home Thursday. about your cart" aeke Bob Carey, famoue Chicago Newt reporter. Mrs. W. A. Cn*bb called on Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gregg of Richard Zemke of North Vermont­ i Lansing. Harlow Perkins of Bellevue Affects Eaton Co. Elevators. |T IS the observation of E. V "I drive between 60 and 65 free milee prove again what ville Thursday afternoon. ' and Mr. and Mrs. V. (N. Gregg called The firm of Belden & Co., which JL Shireman of Indianapolis mile® an hour and there's Lto-VU hat demonstrated in Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ on their mother, Mra. Ellen Ludlow, operates elevators at various points, sing were week end guests of Mrs. Sunday. Her friends will be pleased is dissolving, according to reports. that the maps are getting where the oil gets to be an laboratory tests and in A.A.A. Addie Smith, and on Sunday all mot­ to learn she is able to take short auto Papers have been served on the sev­ ored to Maple Grove Centex- and call­ trips and spent Saturday afternoon at eral companies ordering a dissolution smaller every day— people important factor. After ex- tests on the Indianapolis Speed­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and the Gregg borne. of the present partnership. All Bel­ drive faster. perimenting with other oils, way — Positive Lubrication Mra Myrtle Sidman spent Saturday den A: Co. elevators have been order­ famfly. Mrs. Laura Showalter, Mrs. For­ night with her father. C. Morris. I settled on Iso-Vis. Speed Protection. Iso-Vis (a Standard ed to suspend all buying of grains Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were and other products, to seU all supplies dyce Showalter and daughter Louise doesn't burn it up and city OU product) will not thin out and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Sunday visitors at the home of their on hand and to collect all accounts Maple Grove visited Mrs. Martha parents in Woodland and Nashville. due the companies. The beadquarters driving doesn't dilute h." front dilution. See the Ball Miss Ferae Wilson of Battle Creek of the company is at Qenssso, New Deller at Pennock hospital Thursday spent over Sunday with her mother, York. In Michigan, the concern has and Louisville. He drives a and Bottle Teel at Standard afternoon. Belle Wilson. elevators at Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Mrs. Mra Packard Custom 8 and eoven Mr.SUranon*s 71.000tnuble OU Stations and dealers. Leslie Mead and family attended Chester and Onondaga Orville Flook called on Mrs. Martha between 800 and a thousand Deller at the home of Mrs. Millie the McConnell family reunion at John Sunday. Fleury at Morgan, and found her get­ McConnell's miles a week the year 'round. The date on your paper ahowa Harmon and Vern Wood made ting on as well as could be expected a Ivan business trip to Jackson Wednes­ the time to which your subacrip. The total mileage on his pres­ after her fall. day. tion is paid. Please refer to it Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger and Carl Gariety of Bellevue spent Sun­ ent car is 71,000 miles. daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. day with his parents. Vern Bera and family and Mr, ai»d " There was a time when my Agnes Davidson returned to her Mrs. Clare Brooks and son spent Sun­ work in Cnariotte after a week's va­ territory would have been day with Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblits cation at her parents’ home. of Maple Grove. , pretty hard to rover. Now it's George Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James ----'-Joluruu elee it retried by our nerr prooeee It would take a farm as large as no trick at all. McDale and son. Mr. and Mra. Vern —it an •SloivMcy which i» er c-ed.d only 2:>M 7:17 »;19s Rm new Federal tax, 1 muL , Culp, Mrs. Esther Hoffman and son some Michigan counties to support WEST by lee Vie. The price ie Mo e qiurrt. Kenneth and Fred Courtright nf Bat- the horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poul­ ■’!? Creek, Mrs. William Bitgood and try and pet stock that will be exhib­ d-daily; s-Sunday; f-for psbaeengm ' sr a Raymood, were Sunday guests of ited at the Michigan State Fair and for Jackson or east; •-daily except . ................ 1 ■■■ ■ oisvaiauToa ATLAS Tiaas ■■■ I ■ I....... . ........................ .. ■■!■■■■■ Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10. . SundayMr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. DAYS FREE! ic.L. GLASGOW | What do you mean Maps get smaller? ISO'VIS J^IotorOiL^ STANDARD OIL COMPANY 4 * �Obli­ gation* now payable at the State Bank AD persons being obli­ gated to the Nashville State Bank in any form wiU kindly call and make arrangements for some payment on same. Pay Pay-­ ment of all interest in ar­ rears and coming due, should be given the bor­ rower’s particular atten- able condition. Coopera­ tion of every debtor of the Nashville State Bank must be had in order to relieve forced collections. In order to accomplish same, the receiver asks that all persons owing the bank do their as promptly as possi and particularly taking care of the interest now due and in arrears. ; THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL l Nashville, Mich. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a llt■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ Clean rooms, warm In winter. ■ Transient Trade and Regular Boarders Solicited. Reasonable Rates. News in Brief Tom Hoisington made a business trip to Battle Creek Wednesday. Charles Spelman and Frank Cram­ er fished at Sobby lake last Friday. Charles Richardson of Clarksville was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lon Lohr and daughter re­ turned Wednesday from a week’s stay in Detroit and New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and children visited her father. Mr. Mullen, at Prairieville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend and son of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Dennis Yarger and family. Percy Penfold and family, who have been at East Jordan for some time, are now living in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lever and daughter, Mrs. Stanley Minert and baby called Born June 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson, a four pound daugh­ ter, which they have named Joyce Lucile. Lee Bailey and sister, Mias Minnie ard Davis, west of town, Sunday af­ ternoon. * Mrs. Lila B. Surine spent from Thursday till Saturday of last week with her son, Luman Surine, and Mrs. Surine, in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker and chil­ dren, Billy and Jean, are in Ohio for a trip and to visit relatives of both Mr. and Mra. Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and Miss Maxine Messimer attended the funer­ al of an old friend, Mrs. Joe Lehman, at Freeport last week Thursday. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, In­ diana. Mrs. Frank McDerby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and Margaret visited Bellevue friends Sunday even­ ing. Mrs. Calbert Holstein and daugh­ ters of Columbus, Ohio, and Dorothy Tabberer of Freeport, spent Wednes­ day afternoon at the Dennis Yarger home. Mrs Anna Miller of Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon and Monday with her sister. Mrs. Ben Reynolds, and granddaughter. Miss Maxine Mes­ simer. . ••Now is canning time and "we have plenty of can tops at 25c per dozen: also best quality can rubbers. b doien for 25c. Wenger Bros. Mar­ ket.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. R- M. Chubb, little son Maurice, and Ephran Bruce, of near Millbrook, visited their mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, and husband Satur­ day night and Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Brown and daughter ot Grand Rapids, Mr. and ~ T A n— with Mr. Mrs. Vesta Scott was at Auburn, Ind., over the week end. Max and Marie Downing of Detroit are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Kyser. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul in Charlotte on Friday. Bobbie Betts has returned from the low lake. Miss Frieda Hecker went to Jack­ son Tuesday for a few days’ visit with friends. Mr. and Mra. Will Gokay and sons of Jackson spent Sunday with Mra. Melissa Gokey. Donald Shupp and Joe Hummel fished at Middle lake, north of Hast­ ings, one day last week. Mrs. C. H. Zehme of Janesville, Wisconsin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Francis, and family. Marian Craig of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Adolph Kaiser of Castleton. Lyle Maxson has returned to work again after three weeks lay-off be­ cause of an injury to his side. Mra. Henrietta Deller was In Hast­ ings and vicinity Monday, Bernie Reynolds driving over with her. Mr. and Mra. James Martens and family of Battle Creek called oik the former’s another Tuesday evening. Harold Wallace of Perry is spend­ ing a couple of weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. 1L-. and Mrs. Robert Sherrington and son Edward of Caledonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mrs. Jennie Andrews of Maple Grove spent Thursday with Mra. F. J. Purchls and Mra C. E. Mater at Riv­ erview Farm. Miss Esther Dull and friends re­ turned from their eastern trip Sun­ day night, and were not gone as long as they had planned. Mra. Eva Houghtalin and grand­ children, Marian, Richard and Billy Craig of Detroit, are at Thornapple lake for the summer. Mra. Daisy Townsend and son, G. I. Townsend, of Ann Arbor, and Earl B. Townsend of Orlando, Fla., are spend­ ing the week at Frank Caley’s. Harry Cool, Mrs. Mary Cool. Mrs. Maude Rice, Robert Rice and Allen Benson, all of Grand Rapids, spent Tuesday at Mrs. Cool’s home on North Queen Street. Mik Stella Graham, Idabelle and George, are visiting relatives and friends at Lansing. St. Johns. Fre­ mont and Grand Rapids, and plan to be away three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and three grandsons of Byron Center vis­ ited last Thursday with Mrs. Libbie Williams and Mrs. Dora Gannon, who are relatives of the Kings. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard, niece and nephew from De­ troit, Max and Marie Downing, and C. J. Betts and family were visitors at Crystal Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were at Perry VanTuyl’s in Yankee Springs Wednesday, and the gentlemen went fishing in Deep lake nearby. Mr. and Mrs E D. Lake of Ver­ montville were in town Sunday after­ noon and took their sister, Mrs. Ida Lake, home with them to remain till the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Warner, their daughter and husband, of Kala­ mazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Warner is a niece of Mra. Kennedy. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ tens at their farm home Monday were Mr. Martens’ sisters, Mrs. Harry Horton of Minneapolis, and Mrs. T. W. Lyon and daughter Claris of Bat­ tle Creek. Recent callers at Mrs. Eunice Mead’s were Mrs. Rosetta Mead. Mrs. Loyal Kincaid and son MacLynn, Mrs. Clair Blakeslee of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. LeBaron and son War­ ren of Ypsilanti. The Detroit Citadel (Salvation Ar­ my) band of fifty pieces will play a concert at Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sunday afternoon, July 17th. Lt. Governor L. D. Dickinson will give the Intermission address. Mr. and Mra. Leon Wood and two daughters of Detroit visited Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Saturday night and Sunday, and the girls remained for a longer visit with their grandparents. Visitors at the home of Mra. Melis­ sa Gokay over the week end were Mrs. Dora Walker and daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay and son of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Gokay returned home with Mra. Walker for a visit. Miss Wilda Martens and mother, Mrs. Eva Martens, Mrs. Martha Em­ ery. and Miss Norma Bust of Char­ lotte, motored to Detroit Wednesday, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benning and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller and family. Mra. Will Shupp and children were at the home of her daughter, Mra. Harry Barber, and family, northeast of Vermontville, Saturday, the occa- been occupying State Street. I | ls well for people to live close to nature and thereby forget their troubles. William Feighner. aged 87 years, has cleared a piece of ground necr Lake One. and has succeeded in making a vegetable garden. He was formerly a far­ mer and now has reverted to his old occupation . Mr. Felghner wit­ tily says he Is now looking for buyers for his products. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl has returned from Wilmette, Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were recent visitors at Traverse City. Mrs. Chas. Diamante is recovering nicely from her recent operation. "Buddy” Backus of Greenville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mrs. Orra Wheeler of Jackson, a former resident, is visiting at the Von Furnlss home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freemire of Sun­ field were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W’etherbee. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were business visitors Thursday at Hast­ ings and Eaton Rapids. C. F. Angell and wife called on Mrs. Sidney Francis Monday after­ noon. and at The News office. Ralph Hess sprained hls ankle while playing soft ball at Riverside Park recently, and is still ’’stepping" carefully. ••Three pounds coffee, 50c; lemons, dozen, 25c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Brossheit and son Louis of Chicago were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby. Fred Warner attended a Grand Rapids branch meeting of the Kroger Stores Monday evening. Merlin Gage accompanied him. Van Gribbin was over from Bay City Sunday, and his mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, and little granddaughter, went back with him. Emmett Swan of Nashville and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy of Vermontville were married June 30 in Charlotte by Justice H. C. Glasner. J. Clare McDerby. his mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby, and his sister, Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, Ind., on Thursday visited relatives In Albion and Jackson. t Rev. G. P. Sanford and family of Levering M. E. church visited his brother. Will Sanford of Dowling, ov­ er Sunday. Rev. Sanford assisted in the S. S. service. A former Nashville man, Glenn Bera, now of Delton, is in the running for the Republican nomination to a county office, that of sheriff. Peti­ tions for Mr. Bera are now in circu­ lation. Mra. Scott and Miss Zimmer of Patterson. N. J., arrived on Wednes­ day night of last week to again occu­ py the home of Mrs. Isabel Cooley for the summer. Mrs. Cooley is with her daughter, Mrs. Fern Smith. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel over the week end were Mrs. Miller’s sister-in­ law and two daughters, Mrs. Mark Young, Mrs. Lillian Shepherd and Miss Fanny Young, all of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, Maxine Messimer and Mra. Will Sbupp attended 4 district Nazarene Missionary convention . at Sturgis Tuesday. Mrs. Shupp is president of this branch of mission­ ary work. Adolph Douse Jr. has been enter­ taining his friend. Miss Angela Mallongree, for one week at his Dome. Miss Mallongree is a graduate from the secretarial department at Ferris Institute, and comes from Gladstone in the upper peninsula. Mrs. S. A. Wolfe, who recently re­ turned from Angola. Ind., to resume her residence in Nashville, has taken the furnished apartment of Miss Min­ nie Furnlss. By a coincidence she is now living in a house which was built by her father, Mr. Partello. Callers at the home of Mra. Ida Lake over the week end were her * Gaut, cousins, Mrs. Bernice Gout, Mrs. Florence Gaut and tittle daughter Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haw­ kins, all of Vermontville, and Miss Nellie Bradley and Mrs. Olin Brown of Grass Lake. John Howard Caley, who is attend­ ing summer school at the University of Michigan, tnd Mrs. Caley and daughter Norma Jane, who have been at Augusta, came for the week end. Mrs. Caley and daughter remaining with the Nashville relatives for a week or two's visit. Will Miller bad a poor spell Tues­ day morning, and Dr. E. T. Morris was summoned, and decided Mr. Mil­ ler had suffered a broken blood ves­ sel in the brain, and ordered rest and tjuiet, which will be rather bard for Mr. Miller as he operates Phillips 66 gas station, corner Main and Reed Streets. Misses Esther Dull and Theresa panled Mrs. Forrest Putnam to her home in Jackson Tuesday afternoon. The former returned Wednesday night. Mrs. Putnam had been a vis­ itor with Nashville friends the past brother in Jackson. E. G. Williams returned Sunday from visits to Grand Rapids, Muske­ gon and Grandville, bringing with him Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynro ot Milling- his son, Ted Williams, his wfe and baby daughter, Betty, of Grand Rap­ ids, and a daughter-in-law, Mra. C. E matlc Art with New Wayburn. They had their dinner on the Put-ter-a- the Disabled Dayton. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Norris and little granddaughter. Violet Norris, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn, all of Carlton Center, called on Mr. and their way home from attending church services at the Seventh Day Adventist church in Nashville Saturin this district. == £■■■■■■■ News in Brief Veterans’ hospital at ■■■■■■■■■■ Nearby Note* FLY-TOX FLIT LAC-A-FLY —One .or more 4-H clubs have been All sprays in bulk—40c per pint, 75c per quart. organized in each township in Eaton county this spring and summer, the REYNOLDS’ CATTLE SPRAY latest being the Bellevue 4-H Dairy Bring your container—90c per gallon. club, with Darwin Wooclen us president. —The American Legion and Auxil­ iary third district convention was held Sunday. July 10, at Indian lake, near Vicksburg. The program in­ Open Evenings and Sundays. cluded golf, baseball, basket picnic and dance. ■ Wall Paper • ’ We Deliver Paints, Etc. —The midsummer union meeting NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN of the Seventh Day Adventist church­ es of Eaton county was held Satur­ day at Eaton Rapids, with ministerial help provided by the Michigan con­ ference office at Lansing. «-c-o—A chapter of Future Farmers of America has been organized in Char­ lotte. with Ben F. Hennink, high school agriculture instructor, as ad­ visor. and Walter Schroeder as pres­ ident. The members are students with farm projects this summer. —A barn and silo on the farm of Your Letterheads, Envelopes, BiD-heads, Circulars, and Hugh Showerman, Sebewa (ownship all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be treasurer, 3 miles north of Sunfield, . sure it is a good impression they make. was razed by fire of undetermined or- The Postoffice Pharmacy ■ Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset <I ;• ■■ We are ready to supply you with the very best printing at a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. field fire department saved adjoining buildings. You’ll be highly pleased with it —Alfred H. Humphrey, 74, presi­ dent of the General Gas Light com­ NASHVILLE NEWS pany, Kalamazoo, died at La Jolia, Calif. He was the inventor of the in­ 04M40000000001 stantaneous water heater, which has been marketed throughout this coun­ try and abroad. He was the organiz­ er the Humphrey Manufacturing com­ pany and was also the inventor of the first arc gas light of its kind ever made. In 1907 he patented and in­ troduced the first inverted gas arc lamp ever placed on the market, and a control which made it possible to Sales far beyond our expectations. First car turn the lights up or down at will. In 1906 be organized the General Gas nearly sold out. But we like it. Will have Mantle company, located at Camden, N. J. Mr. Humphrey was born In more in a few days. Volume with small pro­ England, moved to Canada when a young man, went to Ypsilanti in 1886 fit is what we want and we are getting it. and started a machine shop, going to Kalamazoo in 1890. He is survived We thank you! Come again! by three sons. Hubert and George of Kalamazoo, and Harold of New York, and one daughter, Mrs. William Jack­ son. La Jolia. Calif. For 23 years he had resided in New York. Secretary Of Nurses’ Group. Miss Ethel E Mull, Eaton county school nurse for four years, is now­ executive secretary of the Greater Lansing Visiting Nurse association. Miss Mull is a graduate of Vermont­ ville high school and received her training as a nurse in Garfield Park hospital, Chicago, and in a public health course at the U. of M., and is a registered nurse in both Illinois and Michigan. She had been a member of the staff of the Chicago Visiting Nurse asso­ ciation, and a visiting nurse for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company in the Lansing district for three and a half years. Miss Mull served as president of the Lansing District Nurse association for three years and at present is chairman of the public health section of the Michigan State Nurses’ association, and is also treas­ urer and a member of the board of directors of the state organization. Visited Old Home. Robert and Charles Ingersoll, orig­ inators of the Ingersoll Dollar watch, were born near Bellevue at Delta, Eaton county, Robert being born in 1859 and Charles in 1885 at the farm home of their parents. Orville and Mary Elizabeth Ingersoll. Last Fri­ day Charles Ingersoll was in Lansing and went to .visit his boyhood home at Delta. Robert died in 1928. The two brothers manufactured and sold millions of their dollar watches. Be­ sides bis interest in the watch indus­ try Charles is known as an economist and he spoke at a public meeting in Lansing on the single tax. concluding a six months' lecture tour there.— Olivet Optic. Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co. SAFE DRIVING Demands of use the large room to the north on the first floor as a recreation place ' where the Boy Scout troop sponsored j by the Legion may also gather for its meetings. They also acquired the va- I cant corner lot which they, will im- j prove and make it more sightly. Extra Strength Firestone creased strains of fast driving and high-powered motors. Gum­ Dipping makes the cord body tougher and stronger. Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread give greater protection against punctures and blowouts. Tough, thick treads givs longer, safer, non-skid wear. Firestone save millions every year in buying, manufactur’ing and distributing, enabling them to give these Extra Values. Come in. Compare cross sections and see for yourself how the quality and construction of Firestone tires excel that of special brand mail order tires selling at the same price. For your safety and the safety of your family, let us equip your car now with new Firestone tires at these amazingly Jirestotie OLDFIELD TYPE________ _ In New Quarters. Hastings American Legion and Auxiliary have acquired a new home, becoming the owners of the late This will make a splendid place for these organizations as there is plenty of room for social as well as other ac- I tivities. The Auxiliary will have a reception room upstairs, also a place I to hold their meetings, as will the the E-ch 4.40-21 4.50-20____ 4.50-21____ 4.75-19-___ 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.25-18____ K.9S-21 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18H.D. 6.00-19H.D. r«Pur Tin S1M CuhPriw Each •4.79 • 7.30 6.00-20H.D. *19.95 11.69 5.55 1O.3S 6.00-22H.D. 7.00-20H.D. 14.65 c-4* 10.54 TRUCK AND BUS 6.55 U.5S 4.45 XZ.9O 30x5 II.D..... •15.45 K7S 13.10 32x6 H.D.... •O.5O 7.55 14.69 34x7 II.D. .. 56.49 •.15 15.SX 6.00-20H.D. 14.59 0.55 16.59 6.50-20H.D. 16.59 •.*• 16.46 7.50-20H.D. 26.45 14.45 29.66 9.00-20H.D. 46.59 1*.*5 21.94 9.75-20H.D. 61.65 Ffrair $21.24 22.59 29.42 TIRES •lf.00 51.99 79.69 29.14 51.62 S1.M 99.49 1X0.00 Radio Chains Cut Salaries Both national radio chains have re- | duced staffs and salaries. The Na­ tional Broadcasting company July 11 placed in effect a general 10 per cent Nashville, Mich. salary reduction. Several months j ago the staff was cut down in an ef- . fort to make the pay cut unnecessary. At present 1,246 names appear on the II-----------------------------------against resuming operations.—PortNBC payrolls. The Columbia Broad- BREW BEER IN TiREE casting system recently reduced sal­ ON ISLAND No. TWO. aries 15 per cent after dropping about 75 employee from a personnel of 600. Two youthful home brewers con­ ceived the idea they would be safe •prtnkled Jmkich Portland rtneti a* the dutche. <rf th. Inr If they R^ide hl*b «d * P*" .<* county.M«iw»y.. .•* “tXd^o' 2 in I thejnurpo— of k-phwthe’duM. |“"LL £ The oil co— fromthe Mt H-MBt | J™* fields and the cost is about <70 per' mBe. much than chkJSe women from various Independent Oil Company adopted after a stretch near the world peace. Ford factory.—Portland Review. Sheriff DcLavergne put high top rubber boots ar the Democratic platform. St. Marya Catholic church in Eaton er to the island. There he found the Rapids is undergoing extensile alter- the air, 1 House __ no complaint had been Mar­ received as to their selling the beer cars decorated with peace slogans, no arrests were made, but materials balloons and pennants through the on hand were destroyed and the in- _ habitants of the island were warned | Eaton Rapids Journal. who died about two years ago. fine Italian marble altar and gift from Mrs. �Entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mra.-Jesse Fassett .enter­ tained Sunday, Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett, Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Miss Frances Darby spent the week end in Battle Creek, the guest of Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Halt Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family of Carlton Center were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and family. Callers at Vincent Norton’s Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Marshall and E. J. Norton of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Ann Deller celebrated her ninety-second birthday Sunday, July 10. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Weta Kinney Thursday after­ noon at 2 o’clock. Rev. and Mra. Rhoades and familyhave returned Lorn their trip to Ohio. Mra. J. J. Willitts, Miss Helen Wil­ litts, Mra. Clara Day, Evelyn and Dora Day, visited Vivian Day at Kel­ logg camp. Pine lake, Sunday. Barryvllle By Mrs. Louise Lathrop C. E. Met. The C. E. business meeting was held with the Misses Dora, Agnes and Betty Foster last Friday evening, the youngsters indulging in games and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Visited Kellogg Health Camp. The families of Rev. VanDoren, Rev. Willitts, Hallie Lathrop, and others visited the Kellogg Health camp at Pine lake Su emoon. ■ Ewing Galloway.' IN NORWAY When an American tourist from thia liner, which has been caught ' the camera while anchored off the village of Balholm, Norway, goes ashore and calls up the folks back home by transatlantic telephone, the operator does not answer "Number, Please?" She doesn’t even u:e thi Norwegian equivalent for these words. She answers with the single word “Centralcn,’* which means "lhe ex Sange." She then connects him with the toll operator, who answers by giving The n:me of her office. So begin the building up of a telephone circuit of land lines, submarh.. cable, radio channels, and land lines again, to come point In the United States. Norway was first placed In telephone reach cf the United States In July, 1928, when transoceanic service was extended to 44,000 telephones In Orlo. the Norwegian capital. Extensions have been made from time to time and now Norway’s approximately 195,000 telephones may bo reached from North America. They raise money in Macomb, HL, Fourth of July celebration. Two by raising whiskers. The men of the weeks before the Fourth $1,000 had town have formed a whisker club and been raised by whiskers and sunbon­ any violation of the correct manner nets. The women were doing their of wearing 'em brought a fine from a share by allowing themselves to be mock court. Back of the idea was a fined if they went without sunbonplan to collect money for Macomb’s | nets. Compare These Low Prices ESTABLISHED IB59 WHERE KDNOMY KUS' Iona Flour lb. bag- 43c EIGHT O’CLOCK Coffee Soap Chips Rolled Oats Brown Sugar 3 lbs. Easy Task 5 lb. box Clean Bulk 10 lbs. Salad Dressing Milk Milk Sparkle Potatoes Cheese Eggs Bacon Frankforts Bulk Rajah 5Oc 25c 22c 19c 23c Whitehouse 5c Pet or Carnation Gelatine DesM-rt 29c V.8.N..! Wisconsin Every- 14c Guaranteed Lean Slab or Bologna Lb. 10c Pancake Flour NUTLET or NUCO Margarine Soda Crackers Motor OU 10c 19c $1.08 A«P FOOD STORES Th. Grwt AtUrtie 4 Pacific Tm Co. HERE and THERE + Sunday school at IQ a. m. Lease Ex. The Meaning of the assover. 12:21-28. Follow by preaching o’clock. Topic, service. C. E. at Teachings of JesHow Far Does t us Affect Our Conduct? Matt. 7:24-27. The L. A. S. will serve ice cream and cake Friday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop. Everyone invited to attend. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Louise Lathrop Thursday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde took Ln a fishing trip with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings last Friday, fish­ ing on some of the lakes in Hope township. , Mrs. VanDoren and son Ashley vis­ ited relatives and friends in Niles a part of last week. A sister of Rev. VanDoren returned home with them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wells and daughter Winifred of Charlotte visit­ ed at the home of L. E. Mudge and were callers of Mrs. Louise Lathrop last Tuesday. Roy Challler of Chicago is spend­ ing a few days at the Gillett home. VISITORS TO MICHIGAN may enjoy their favorite sports IVIichigan offers unlimited facilities for every summer sport. These combine with her rugged scenic beauties, fine highways, well equipped state camps and excellent hotels to make Michigan an ideal vacation state. The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigan’s thousands of visitors add to the prosperity of the state. Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity. And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephon­ ing home and office frequently. Call friends to tell them when you will arrive. Telephone ahead for hotel accommo­ dations. Long Distance rates are low. A Japanese innkeeper of Mito City has donated 12,000 yen (about $6,000) to the Tokyo Museum of Na­ tural Science to help pay for a new telescope. The donor, Mr. Chiyumatsu Nakamura, gained his wealth by Striker District North Kalamo inventing a fly trap after seven years By Alma Cruttenden y Mra. A. E. Cottrell of experiment. Bank bandits should give Amble a At Durfee School House. Were At Bennett Park, wide berth. Twice has Mrs. Violet . Those who attended the meeting at A number from here attended the Beckley, now 55, saved the day. and the Durfee school house Friday even- fine concert given by the Postum bank, by breaking a window. In the ing surely enjoyed a very pleasant 'band of Battle Creek at Bennett Park recent attempt she threw a paper and profitable evening. w Mr. — Bennett ---------- Sunday afternoon, and enjoyed the weight through a window and routed is indeed ra — ” — ----- and ---■ able -«• talk given by Judge Arthur J. Lacy well prepared ’em. and the other time pushed a speaker, and ind it is our regret that i of Detroit. chair against a window, breaking it, more people did not avail themselves • Morgan and rousing the town of course. of the privilege of hearing these topBarn Burned By Lightning, Sound pictures of the Chicago con­ les dhscuMed. I am sure that every Sunday raorulng lightning struck Derson who was there is going p-nintr tn _ v ventions on the screens of Broadway person to ' and burned a basement bam&on May­ Met With Accident. picture houses in nine hours, on Chi­ read more understanding!}' and weigh The Vermont­ Mrs. Martha Deller met with a se­ the progess of our legislature in a dif­ nard Perry's farm. cago screens in three hours, is one of ville fire department came and all the Thanks. Mr. Bennett, other the seven wonders of the mechanical vere accident on Saturday, July 2. at ferent light. buildings were saved. world. Television of the 1936 con­ her home, two miles west of Nash­ and may we again soon be privileged Dr. Morris was called. He with your presence. ventions is forecast by Mr. Sawbria, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were Sun­ Chicago inventor, who says that it is found it necessary to remove her to day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Former Resident Dead. the economic problem more than the the Pennock hospital at Hastings, Jordan in Carmel. The funeral of James Freeman was technical that is holding back tele­ where she remained until Saturday. Mrs. Iva McKee and daughter Mad­ vision and that when it arrives it will Then she was taken to the home of held at the home of his daughter. eline of Charlotte spent the week end not be a manufacturer's fcdustry but her sister. Mrs. Millie Fleury of Mor­ Mrs. Florence Rose, at Bedford, last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. gan, where she w'ill remain until she Friday. He was for many years a a public utility. is. fully recovered. She is improving resident of Baltimore township, and Ells, and all were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson in Battle "A drunken man, carrying a dead nicely, with no complications. leaves many friends who mourn with Creek. baby, is walking down Monroe Ave.,’’ the family in the passing of this old Miss Elizabeth French of Petoskey, an excited voice told the telephone op­ Hiul Guests. pioneer. Besides Florence, he leaves who is in training at Blodgett hospi­ erator at police headquarters. Grand Mrs. Sophia Mead went to Battle two sons, Eugene near Hastings, and tal. Grand Rapids, came Wednesday Rapids. And the excitement was Creek Ray of Nashville. Saturday and brought her and spent the rest of the week with transmitted through the office. Here twin sister, Mrs. Susie Robins, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. was crime; l^re was sacrilege. In Visited Childhood Scene. Taylor Wood, of Battle Miss Myrtle Sprague of Marshall is the reporters’ room it U-as transmut­ grandson, A party consisting of three daugh ­ reek, and Mrs. Ella Shepard of Sheled into drama of the starker sort. dal, Iowa, home with her to spend a ters at the late Henry Eaton, Mrs. visiting her brother Bert and wife. Mrs. Prudence Dodgson is enter­ The police radio flashed it to a cruis­ few days. Anna Cheeseman and Mrs. Edith er. The detective bureau sent a Bee tai of Hastings and Mra. Myrtle taining a cousin from Grand Rapids. Elmer .Laton has recovered from sleuth. Then a ptrolman in the beat Bridensteine of Benton Harbor, two First Meeting In SO Years. overtook his quarry and the corpus granddaughters, Mra. Myrtle Bump his recent illness sufficiently so his Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer of In­ and Tessa Bee tai, visited scenes of cousin brought him home for the delicti. It was a wax doll. And the man who had it came by it lawfully. dianapolis. Ind., visited his half-bro­ their childhood and school days and week end. ther, J. W. Shaffer, over the Fourth. called on several friends one day last Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Nor was he drunk. Mr. Shaffer hadn't seen the brother week. Lansing were recent callers at the A. Almost 4000 silver coins, the ma­ for 30 years. E. Cottrell home. jority being of United States coinage, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Family Sorely Stricken. Certainly I will be with thee. Ex­ have been discovered in an old earth­ Sunday, July 3, at the home in Or­ family attended the funeral of a enware crock several feet under­ odus 3:12. angeville, was held the funeral of friend in Ionising Friday. Galla re­ Mrs. Bessie Smith is home after Mra. Ira Hart, whose death occurred mained for a visit with relatives. ground on the farm of S. Broadfoot, near Belwood on the Grand River, spending a week in Lansing. on the preceding Thursday. On the Ont. They bear dates from 1816 to Miss Maureen VanBickle of Lans­ Wednesday before her husband suffer­ Maybe eight Philadelphia team­ 1865. There are 1158 United States ing and Cecil Winans of Battle Creek ed a stroke. The daughter. Mra. Ed. ster. had read about old Rome’s pal­ half dollars. There are 1544 United spent Sunday with the Webbs. Rice, and family, of this place, have my days. While awaiting a banana Otto VanSickle <s visiting his the sympathy of all in these dark States 25-cent pieces and 561 dimes. ' ' boat, they decided to have a chariot Only one piece of Canadian money grandparents at Lansing for a few hours of affliction. race. Past elevated railway pillars was found, it being a 10-cent piece, days. and amazed pedestrians they lashed Clayton and Arthur Webb spent dated 1858. The remainder were P. T. A. Social. their horses, until a policeman’s British coins, some bearing the like­ Sunday at Freeport at the home of The Striker school P. T. A. will ness of George III and some of Walter Lewis. serve home-made ice cream and ____whistle halted them. They got thir­ cake George TV. Some doubt exists in the Elgin and Donald Mead attended at the school house the evening of ty days, each. opinion of the members of the On­ the district quarterly meeting at July 21. The price is five cent a dish Astronomy offers a puzzle for June tario Attorney General's department Belding Sunday. and we hope to have a good crowd. 21, the first day of summer. The Alfred Noem of Chicago is spend­ So remember the date, and come. as to the ownership of treasure-trove problem: Is June 21 or Dec. 22 the which has evidently lain in its hiding ing a few days with his family here longest day of the year? Answer: Sunday Guests. place between 50 and 70 years. In at their summer cottage. Dec. 22. Solution: June 21 is only the Sunday visitors at Will Crutten- longest ’’daylight” day of 1932, 1% Mrs. John Tomelson is visiting for the meantime Sam Broadfoot adver­ tised in the Toronto paper under a a few days with her sister Blanche of den's were Mra. Cora Althouse and seconds more from sunrise to sunset Ruth of Vermontville and Mra. Rose than June 20 and two seconds in ex­ small heading "to the public’’ advis­ Bellevue. J. W. Shaffer is spending a few Charlton of Lakeview. In the after­ cess of June 22. But Dec. 22, measur­ ing all who think they have just noon all were callers at the C. J. ed from noon to noon, is more then claims to it to take such action ~ days in Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and dau­ Clarke home near Dowling. they deem advisable. 24 hours long, the excess being 80 ghter Marcia of Battle Creek visited 2-100 seconds. That is longer then Thirty ingots of gold, valued We are sorry to report the illness any other day this year. at the home of Elgin Mead Sunday. Explana­ $1,000,000, were stowed away in the __ of Nathaniel Golden. He has been Sunday callers at the home of Ma­ tion: By Q C. Wylie, associate pro­ hold of the salvage ship. Artiglio n, mie W’ebb were Mr. and Mrs. Otto sick for four weeks. Shinglee and fessor of astronomy of the University recently as' divers, with renewed vig­ Neff and sons Harold and Carl of other complications. of Iowa: "Because of the fact that we or. dropped into the sea to fish up the Charlotte and Miss Bernice Cotton of Harold Olin of Detroit, who spent use mean time rather than apparent rest of the $5,000,000 which went I jinsing the Fourth with his brother Ralph in time, sun noon is later from day to down with the liner, Egypt, ten years Nashville. enjoyed several fishing day by about 30 seconds near the ago. The $1,000,000 which was trips to Hail lake. , date of the winter solstice. In mid­ dumped down on the Artiglio's decks A party of five girls from Kalama­ Holland, long considered the home zoo visited at the Eaton home last November, for those living nwr a represents four years of dogged la­ bor against the powers of the storms of the windmill, has been disillusion­ Wednesday, guests of Miss Doris Bid- standard meridian, sun noon occurs about 16 minutes before 12 o’clock, and sea. It is blood money, for to ed! It Is revealed that England pos­ eloomb, who returned to her Kalama­ while in February it occurs about 14 date 15 intrepid seamen and two sesses 2000 windmills in comparison zoo home with them that evening. minutes after 12. When sun noon is stout ships have been lost in the with Holland’s 1200. This fact has Keith Chaffee is numbered among falling later from day to day by a quest. The tragedy of the past was emerged in consequence of the self­ the children enrolled at the Kellogg clock running on mean, or average, mirrored in the dramatic scenes on task of a Gainsborough ar- clinic for underprivileged children. time the length of day defined as the 8. Wood, who is engaged in the Artiglio's deck when the ingots Mr. and Mra. David Waters of Ma­ were brought up. There was a mo­ painting, in oils, the windmills of the son Visited at Ira Chaffee's . last interval from sun noon is more than 24 hours. In this sense the longest ment of silence in honor of the divers country. The Society for the Preser­ week. day this year is December 2? ” who were killed two years ago in the vation of Ancient Buildings is inter­ mer’s advent was seen first in the explosion which destroyed the Artig­ ested in the artist’s task, and is ar­ Having worked all day making Ocean, southeast ofBer lio I. Then Director Quaglia of the ranging exhibitions of his 'work. honey, a swarm of bebs decided to Atlantic muda and northeast of the Virgin Is­ salvage operations and chief diver Wind-driven mills are fast disappear- spend the night in the town's fire lands says Professor Wylie. In that Raffaelli embraced each other for siren at Manson, Iowa. But it got joy. Every man aboard was given too crowded inside and they touched 8un first rracbe. the TropTot a golden sovereign. The Italian flag ting them on canvas more than 100 off two eerie blasts with a short cir­ cer. Thi, ‘'contact" I, made at 10 2S was hoisted amidst the cheers of the have been pulled down. The artist cuit at 1 a. m. Hundreds of volun­ says that Lincolnshire has more teer fire fighters got out of bed and •• ■»., eaatem »tandard Ume. At that $5,000,000 is brought up from the windmills than any other English hurried to do their duty. Then they moment iMthMnaUctan. all oror the Egypt’s strong room, the Artigbo county, having 170 as compared with found the bees, to say nothing of the their Clock, and remark: "Weil, mimwill sail for Plymouth, England. , Norfolk's 77. beee that found them. mer a ■■ra4n •• 4 �THE NASHVILLK NEWS, THVRSOAY, JVI.Y 14, 1»S2 Southwest Maple Grove Sheldon Corners By Mra Amo* Dye . Attended Reunions. Several families attended the Hill reunion held at Fine lake Sunday. Over the Fourth Clyde Walton's en­ tertained relatives from farther north and they all spent that day at the Walton reunion at a niece’s, east of the monument on the Battle CreekAssyria road. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family were at Clear lake Sunday at­ tending a Stanton gathering. Nearby Note* Page Seven It took 31 minutes for a rescue squacf to free 17 year old Jim Perley of Washington as he hung by a crushed arm caught between an ele­ vator and a jammed door, -but all he said was: "Hurry up. or I'll miss my supper." The boy, carrying newspa­ pers to an apartment house, was caught between the inner and outer doors of an automatic elevator, as it started to an upper floor. His left arm tangled and he was dragged to the fourth floor before the car jammed. There was little chance of mistaken identity after Ear) Monks, who re­ sides a half mile west and a half mile south of Collins, had furnished the county clerk with all of his divorced wife's married names. In sending money for support of his son, through the clerk's office, he wrote: “Find en­ closed check for $5 for Mrs. Alice Monks VanDoren Amti Dean Chick." It appears the former Mrs. Monks has been married four times since she and her first husband sep­ arated. . —Lake Odessa's eleventh annual Bible conference opened Thursday ev­ ening. —Walton township's school tax is lowered $3,600 by act of the board of education, a cut of over 15 per cent. The 1932 tax figure is $17,000. —Mrs. W. D. Gardner, 90, of Mid­ dleville, died after a residence of 57 years to that village. Surviving are two sons, G. E. and A. M. Gardner, of Middleville. Visited Pine Lake Camp. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orley Miller r—To resist an effort to remove her The Misses Dorothy and Mabel Mae and children visited their daughter from office, Mrs. Edith H. Doland, Pease are spending the week with Ora. who is spending a month in the Battle Creek police matron, engaged i their sister Mrs. Elton Godda, at Children’s camp at Pine lake. counsel to fight charges of insubor­ Fine lake near Battle Creek. dination, disrespect to superiors and The L. A. S. at Mrs. Moody's last lack of harmony with city officials. Callers at Cecil Dye's Sunday af­ ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thursday was quite well attended. —Miss Pauline Taylor, player to Baker, Roger and Bemadine, Miss the Middleville high school orchestra Fox of Jackson and Miss Ruth Stine and one of the best musicians in the of Bellevue. They were also callers Shores District school, has been accepted for a place at A. E. Dye’s in the evening. in the National Music Camp at In­ By Mrs. John Rape Mr; and Mrs. Walter Phillips and terlochen, Michigan, for the season of family of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1932. Shipman and family of Northeast Guests At Furlong Home.’ Vermontville called at their brother's, Mr. and Mrs. Will Noble and dau­ —Edwin Lepper, 76, village mar­ Fred Phillips’, Saturday evening. ghter Thelma. Mr. Noble’s mother shal at Middleville for many years Default having been made in the M. D. Rodgers is spending some and Mrs. Noble’s mother, all of until his retirement two years ago be­ conditions of a certain mortgage time with relatives in Tennessee. Grandville, ate dinner with Mr. and cause of ill health, died at his home. made and executed by Mary J. Baker I Mrs. Charlie Humphrey of Califor­ Mrs. Frank Furlong last Tuesday. He was a member of the M. E. church to the Delton State Bank under date nia was a visitor at M. D. Rodgers' and the Knights of Pythias. Surviv­ of November 13th. 1926. and recorded last week. Were At Battle Creek. ing are the avidow, Isabella: two in the office of the Register of Deeds Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Elston and Ivan and Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Jessie Schwaite of Detroit, for Barry County, Michigan, on the 16th day of November. 1926, in Liber John Rupe visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. O. L. Root, Chicago, and two sons. Lucian of Detroit and Lynn Northeast Castleton Rupe in Battle Creek Sunday. 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is of Middleville. due at the date of this notice, the sum (By Mrs. Al tie Staup) Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett of of $522.79 for principal and Interest, —A schodl teacher for 56 years, 28 Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. years in Battle Creek, Worthy L. and the further sum ot $25 attorney July 4. Floyd Dillenbeck last Thursday after­ Shuart plans to continue as a class­ fee provided for in said mortgage. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins deThere is also due on said mortgages llghtfully entertained forty relatives noon. room instructor because, he says, "I Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent the am only 79 years old now." Shuart, the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the and friends on the evening of July 4. mortgagee and the furth. r sum of $21 Player piano music, visiting, games evening of the Fourth with Mr. and a geometry and advanced algebra in­ insurance paid by said mortgagee, by the younger sec, w'ere indulged in, Mrs. Ralph Bliss. structor, received his first certificate Little Richard and Mabie Furlong to teach from John D. Pierce, found­ making the total amount due at the after which each partook of the delivisited their grandparents, Mr. and er of the Michigan public school sys­ date of this notice $1795.62. Icious ice cream and cake, which was Oscar Gray, to Sunfield town­ tem and the state's first superintend­ Notice is hereby given that by vir­ in great abundance, judging from the Mrs. last week. ent of public instruction. He began tue of the power of sale contained in feeling each one had on returning ship Mrs. Ella Furlong. Mrs. J. L. Blzer teaching when 18 years old. said mortgages and the statute in home at a late hour. and Mrs. L. Eklmonds called on Mrs. such case made and provided (no pro­ —Payment of a dividend of five Frank Furlong last Thursday after ­ The longest transoceanic telephone call ever made, 21,000 miles, from Sunday Visitors. ceedings at law having been instituted per cent to depositors of the closed Los Angeles, Cal., to Sydney, Australia, now has Its counterpart, the to recover the amount due on said [ Dr. Brown and family of Grand noon. Belding State bank will be made as Loren Dull has been helping Walter world’s shortest call, 30 Inches long, recently made at Paramount Studios, mortgages, or any portion thereof) Rapids and Clifton Dyer and family Furlong in haying. soon as the state banking depart-1 Hbllywood. The map Illustrates the route of the longest call, and Peggy the mortgages will be foreclosed, and otJDetrolt were over Sunday visitors Mrs. Loren Dull and sister, Elsie ment completes making a check of Shannon and Buddy Rogers, film stars, are at opposite ends of the short­ the property described therein or so of Clyde Brown and family. Rogers, called on Mrs. Walter Fur­ the receiver's statement and author­ much thereof a.*< may be necessary to est route, which runs through walls of a soundproof cabinet used to check izes such payment to be made, it was long, last Thursday afternoon. Sunday Callers. pay the amounts due on said mort­ on sound quality In “talkies.” When a‘talking picture Is filmed, sound announced. This will be the first div­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ gages, together with the attorney fees experts inside this box talk by telephone with persons outside It, to avoid idend disbursement to be made by therein specified, taxes paid by said ence Appelman called on Mr. and delay In unlocking the tightly closed door. An electric light Is used as a the receivership since the institution I mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ Mrs. Hugh Reynolds Sunday evening. LACEY. signal, Instead ®f the usual teleshone bell. closed its doors about a year ago. I est and expense of sale, will be sold By Sylvia ruvens. Saturday Visitors. The five per cent will amount to at public auction to the fLghest bidder Frank and Clyde Bollinger and [about $50,000. The payment of this! at the North Front Door of the Court Bobby of Battle Creek spent Sunday first dividend has been considerably • John McKay, a Detroit butcher, I —Mrs. Phebe Bush, formerly Phebe Butler Reunion. House in the City of Hastings, Barry I with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. The Butler reunion was held atthe __ delayed, it is stated, due to the fact was given his choice of paying $50 Densmore of Woodland, died at ChelCounty, Michigan (that being the Johnstown Grange hall, instead of at that a multitude of hearings have had and costs or going to jail for 90 days building in which the Circuit Court for School Reunion. । the lake, on account of the weather to be held on alleged preferred after being found guilty in Record- ] ------ ------------ —*---------------" Barry County is held) on the 17th day Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and Mr. con(fltion i»rs fmnkftirtrrq . ers'’ Court of treatinc treating frankfurters of August, 1932, at ten o'clock in the and Mrs. Rogers attended a school ; condition.' There were seventy-three । claims. with a chemical "rouge” in order to forenoon. Except the following des­ reunion at the Kelly school Sunday. present for dinner. make the skins pink and smooth. cribed property. Commencing at the Mrs. Sylvia Bivens returned home Three ancient pear trees, planted Sunday Visitors. Southwest corner of lot "B," Crooked Friday afternoon, after spending at Versailles 250 years ago by LaMr. and Mrs. Geo. Patten Jr. and three weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Qulntinye, gardener of Louis XIV, are Lake Summer Resort, then North­ Ruth and Mrs. Patten's brother spent westerly along Westerly line thereof The First National Bank of Pon­ Harold Case. The latter Is in the now in bloom and will bear fine fruit 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Nichols hospital, with a baby boy this fall. The garden in which they tiac is attempting to secure new cur­ the South line of lot “B," 93.6 feet, Mrs. Geo. Patten Sr. born Friday, July 8, weighing eight stand now belongs to the National rency from the government for one thence Southeasterly parallel with pounds and nine ounces. Gordon Al­ School of Horticulture. The pear v* of its .«» clients u* in *»»*** return *for u* $500 u in* Work In Vermontville. first course 40 feet to South line of Merle Staup is doing some roof vin is the name given the new arriv­ trees are the curiosity of the place, | bills which were burned by mistake lot "B,” thence Westerly along said al. for they are among the very few jin a Pontiac home recently. Only painting for Jas. Boyles of Vermont ­ South line to beginning. Also except Miss Nina Conklin was a dinner trees of Versailles which can show an 1 charred ashes remain, yet the engravthe South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat ville. guest at Stanford’s in Dowling Sun­ authentic pedigree dating back to the | ing is visible plainly on the ashes and of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, day. Grand Epoch. The other trees in the ■ bank officials believe the government heretofore released from said mortSunday callers at Ben Conklin’s great park surrounding the palace, it will redeem it A depositor withdrew Bring in your car and have it Maple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friece and has recently been revealed, belong to, the money to pay his taxes. The city cleaned and adjusted after the The premises are described in said Nearly all the . tax rolls are not yet completed so the family and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and much later periods. winter grind. Reasonable pricmortgages as follows: Township of daughter. original trees were sacrificed by Na-1 owner placed the bills to a coffee can Barry, County of Barry and State of Will Shriner took dinner with Geo. poleon when he ordered them cut for' and hid them in his furnace for safe For even Christ our passover is Michigan, viz., Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and sacrificial the construction of the gigantic rafts, keeping. His wife, not knowing the < Conklin and family Sunday. OLIN’S GARAGE for us. I Cor. 5:7. the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. Nashville. Miss Grace Conklin spent last week he was having built for his projected money was there, burned rubbish in ;? Preaching at 9 a. m.. followed by 25. All of lots 26-27-30^31-34-35-36- Sunday invasion of England. the furnace. school. A special invitation at David Conklin's near^Banfield. 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case were at B, west 90 feet. Also lot A except Miss Bertha Palmer spent the week Battle Creek Sunday night and called commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, end with Mrs. Marianna Holden near on Mrs. Harold Case at the Nichols thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet. Bellevue. hospital. South Easterly 45 feet, thence West Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Seibert and children 90 feet to place of beginning. All of Detroit visited her father. Sam Arabelle took dinner with the for­ being a part of Crooked Lake Sum­ Buckmaster, over Sunday. mer's son and wife Sunday. In the mer Resort as recorded. Mr. and Mrs. D. W Irwin and evening all went to Battle Creek and Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. grandson and Miss Carrie Struble called on Mrs. Harold Case at the Delton State Bank. visited in Grand Rapids Sunday af­ Nichols hospital. Mortgagee. ternoon. Fred O. Hughes, Mrs. Maude Benedict spent the Attorney for Mortgagee, end with her mother, Mrs. Man45-57 week North Castleton Address, Delton, Michigan. da Heath, who is ill. ■ay Mrs. Geo. Rowlader Callers on Mrs. Manda Heath dur­ Notice To Creditors. ing the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Rowlader Reunion. State of Michigan, the Probate Dorr Baumer of Lansing, Mr. and We are pleased to report that over Mrs. Edd Peterson of Kalamazoo, Court for the County of Barry. 60 were in attendance at the Rowlad-1 Mrs. Sweitzer and daughter of Battle In the matter of the estate of Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye and er reunion at Lake Odessa, and only Giles Shepard. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four Mr. and Mrs. Edd Preston of Kalamo. one of the gang got wet footles. Your John McIntyre of the American correspondent was not able to attend months from the 28th day of June, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for cred­ Legion hospital. Camp Custer, has but got an allowance, a pretty plate of goodies. Thanks very much. itors to present their claims against been visiting relatives and friends. Mi. 3 Alberta Cheeseman of Battle said deceased to said court for exam­ Called By Death. ination and adjustment and that all Creek spent Sunday at the home of The death of Smith Holmes brought Think of the advertisements in thi* paper a-, so many let­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Clayton Schrey and daughter back to Jay Norton was elected moderator Woodland, ed to present their claims to said also Grandma Mattie ter* addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re court, at the probate office, in the city at the school meeting in the Norton Schrey. the latter staying at her of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ district. home in Waxlland at present. intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This fore the 28th day of October, A. D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and 1932, and that said claims will be Mrs. Dailey. Miss Sarah Swan and Mrs. Lena Rowlader went home newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you new* heard by said court on Monday, the Lloyd Sixberry spent Sunday at the last week. 31st day of October, A. D. 1932, at Ann Kellogg camp at Pine lake. Or­ Don Rowlader was at his sister’s, of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest ten o’clock to the forenoon. ville Sixberry returned home with Mrs. S. J. Varney’s, Saturday evening. Dated, June 28. A. D. 1932. them. Homer Rowlader has been suffering prices. Ella C. Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. John Leiter of Battle from sinus trouble part of the last 51-53 Judge of Probate. Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leiter week. Very little improvement at Friday. this writing. His brother, Donald, You don’t throw away letter* unread. You don’t read Mr. and Mrs. Matthew' Balch and has been doing the chores for him. County authorities said that Jack daughter Vonda attended the Hill re­ Gordon Rowlader called on his three or four letter* carefully and skim through the rest. Wilcox of Antioch, Hl., is something union at Clear lake Sunday. grandmother and father a week ago of a human snapping turtle. They Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt, Earl Sunday. Treat the "merchandise letters’’ in thi* newspaper the reported that he bit eight jurors in Gibson, Bryant DeBolt and Miss Effa Frank Kilpatrick, and his brother­ justice court because they convicted Dean were at Bennett Park in Char­ in-law, Ora Smith of Grand Rapids, same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One him of biting the Antioch town mar­ lotte Sunday afternoon and attended called on their cousin, Lucy Rowlader, single item wil often repay you for the time it ha* taken shal after be arrested him for driving the Postum band concert and heard recently. an automobile while intoxicated. the speech by Judge Lacy. Mrs. Atchinaon of Woodland was at to read them all. her son Bert ’ s a portion of last week. One of the greatest commercial op­ Arrival of vacation time did nut Slocum is ill at his home portunities ever opened in the south, silence the school bell at Glendale,. in Adalbert Woodland. He formerly lived to Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading Calif. It became, instead, the dinner Castleton. bell, and 100 children will continue to Carrie Scott and children called on their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down i, has been announced. White pa- receive hot lunches during the sum- Mrs. Rowlader Thursday. chenucal pulp, made for the first John Blocher and Claude Demand the article* they wish to look at when shopping. Try nouncement that school taxes will not have their wheat cut. be raised for the coming year afford­ thi* method. It save* time and money,' nad provide* you red for exhibition to ed the oldsters equally welcome food Georgia Forestry as- for rejoicing. with the pick of the merchandise. me. The discovery. Recently the fifth set of twins born rence Townsend’s Thursday. Harley Townsend and wife called on Mrs. Teeter in Woodland Sunday. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, made and executed by Mary J. Baker to the Delton State Bank under date of November 15th. 1920, and recorded to the office of the Register of Deeds to and for Barry County, Michigan, on lhe 18lh day of November, 1920, in Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 125, there is due at the date of this notice, the sum of $530 for principal and toterest, and the sum of $25 attorney fee provided for to said mortgage. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Mary J. Baker to the Delton State Bank, under date of April 20th, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 21st day of April, 1925, to Liber 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for principal and interest, and the sum of $25 attorney fee provided for to said ‘ Mast Reunion. The Mast family reunion was enter­ tained Sunday at the-pleasant farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast. About fifty members were present from Battle Creek, Marshall, Lans­ ing, Holland, and the nearby commun­ ities. A bountiful cooperative dinner was served, there being three lovely birthday cakes for the three members of the family whose birthdays occur this month. A nice program was. giv­ en in the afternoon. Film Stars Demonstrate Route Of Record “Short Distance ” Call Many Letters t addressed to YOU personally * Friday visitors at Owen Hynes' ( were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth of south of Nashville. J. McCotter of < Dr. Charles H. Herty ot New York. Stanley Hazel, who reside just south Charlotte and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes. , stated of flams' Sunday; also Mr. i Harry Tilly of Battle Creek. Miss Marguerite Hynes a week end with relatives in 1 in the vlcinMr. and Mrs Harry Tilly of Batt Creek called at Will Baas' Bunday. Every Advertisement Has a Message AU Its Own The Nashville News ! �year better than the past « y possible way. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. Supervisors Make MAN TAKES OWN LIFE who would like to secure a circular Cut In Valuations William Saulsbaugh,’ 60, a rtridTV descriptive of its spirit, together with of Hastings for many years, living some interesting information regard­ Nsvhville Evangelical Church. (Continued from first page.) found dead Tuesday by Che Church of a Friendly Greeting. ing East Congregational Church, may Irving—Total real estate assessed alone, waswho broke into his house You will find It an Inspiration to do so by addressing the radio secre­ $810,600: peronal $36,000; total as­ neighbors after missiag him for several days. tary. sessment $846,600. Total assessment His body was in the kitchen and jets last year $927,190. Real estate equal­ on the gas stove were open. Coroner o’clock. The potor will pr«ch to tend church either, come to church Baptist Bulletin. At 10:00 a. m., the pastor ized $540,000; personal $36,000; total H. A. Adrounie, although citing the tne theme. ' Happiness-Inherent Right Sunday. Rev. Owens' sermon subject for or By-product of Life?" We find will speak to the theme. "Constancy next Sunday will be “Concerning the $576,OdO, compared with $736,340 last fact that Saulsbaugh was in good in Faith. ” year. pivniy of folks today whose major financialstraits and had no apparent Power of God. ” You are cordially in ­ Bible school at 11:00 furnishes Johnstown—Total assessment $825­ motive for taking his life, attributed concern is to discover happiness. a The challenge to each one. Study the vited to hear him preach. 750; personal $33,765, total assess­ They never find it, however, because' word Saulsbaugh was For the Balance of July and thru- ment $859,515. Total last year $909,­ death to suicide. of life and light. The truth is t.iey have mistaken the paramount | worth knowing. Come and join us in out the month of August, our Sunday chaplain of the Hastings I. O. O. F. 340. The real estate was equalized at interest in life. There are a lol of morning worship service will begin at $630,000; personal at $33,765; total lodge. I our quest for truth. folks who confuse pleasure and hap-1 E. L. C. E. Sunday evening at 6:30. 10 o’clock. The regular Bible study $663,765. Total equalized last year p.aess and seeking the former, think The topic for discussion will be "How session will follow at 11 o’clock. You $840,140. Land Owned By State they have discovered the latter. Yet Far Do the Teachings of Jesus Affect are welcome to share these services Maple Grove—Real estate assessed as life moves along they become Our Conduct? with us. ” Miss Alberta Navuc Increasing Rapidly $955,480; personal $17,425; total as­ greatly disillusioned. The Woman ’ s Missionary society will lead the discussion. sessment $972,905. A year ago the There are a greater number of Three Counties Have All Lands Free The evening worship service at will hold its July meeting next week assessment was $989,705. The real folks, in all countries, if we read and 7:30. The pastor will speak to the Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. V. G. estate was equalized at $780,000. The —Tax Delinquency Chief Cause observe correctly, who are looking to theme, "Life’s Harvest Field.” The Lett as hostess and Mrs. Chas. Co01 personal at $17,425. Total equalized Of Return. the church in these days of discour­ increasing attendance is encouraging in charge of the program. An inter­ $797,425, which compared with $1,The state ownership of lands in agement. You who read this will Come thou with us and we will de esting session is assured. 02i;i75 last year. Michigan increased 209,108.06 acres find the churches in Nashville a pow- thee good. Pulpit Committee. Orangeville—Assessed real estate and 3,790 city and village lots, most­ e.r and influence to steady and sus­ Prayer service each Wednesday ev­ personal $24,010; total as­ ly through tax delinquency during the tain you during these days that try ening at 8:00 p. ,m. This is a real Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. $665,990; sessed $690,000. Last year the total the souls of men. Take a little time privilege (the fellowship of prayer). North—Morning worship at 10:00. was $723,000. The real estate was year 1931, the Lands Division of the on Sunday to attend the church ' of. Will you be there? Sunday school at 11:00. Alice Nor­ equalized at $420,000; personal $24,­ Department of Conservation indicat­ your choice. Sunday eve service at 010; total $444,010, compared with ed recently, issuing figures us of Jan­ Next week the Sunday school and ton, Supt. uary 1, 1932. The Cotton Blossom Singers of Pin­ League convention with a school of 8:00. Thursday eve prayer meeting $560,000 equalized value last year. Land owned by the state, including ey Woods, Mississippi, will give a Leadership Training will be conduct­ at 8:30. Prairieville—Real estate assessed South—Sunday school at 10:30. $1,154,024; personal $76,400; total as­ the areas deeded during 1931. now concert Thursday night, July 14, at ed at Lakeside Park, Brighton, Mich­ totals 2,093,722.43 acres and 76,006 Ward Cheesc-man, Supt. Morning 8:00 o'clock, in the church. The pro­ igan. All young people who will find sessment $1,230,425. Total last year Wednesday eve $1,308,075. Real estate was equalized village and city lots. gram will consist of Negro Spirituals it possible to attend will find this to worship at 11:30. While state’s holdings in many and Plantation Melodies, sung as no be a real blessing. Regular delegates prayer meeting at 8:30. at $870,000; personal $76,400; total counties the were materially Increased Rev. E. F. Rhodes, Pastor. one but ctolored singers can render. will be sent from the League and Bi­ of $946,400, compared with $1,194,700 during the year, in five counties, one You will enjoy this entertainment ble school. The young people are last year. in the lower peninsula and four in the and you will be helping a worthy planning a couple of car loads to go to Rutland — Real estate assessed peninsula, state property cause by your patronage. This is be­ the camp over the last Sunday. If Federal Men $529,240; personal $17,940; total as­ upper shows decided decreases under totals ing sponsored by the Philathea class you are interested in the trip see the sessment $547,180. Total last year Get Pay Slashed $692,460. .The board equalized the listed January 1, 1931. The acreage of the church school. pastor. in Bay county dropped from 3,584 to Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. We have been reading that the re­ All Employees Reaching Age Of 65-70 real estate at $495,000; personal $17,­ 2,842 acres, the Department of Con­ peal of the 18th Amendment would 940; total $512,940. Total last year servation having disposed of consid­ Must Retire. Both Furlough First Church of Christ, Scientist, put 1,000,000 men to work. Of $632,760. And Straight Cut. erable land in that county during the course this is just loose talk on the Corner Church and Center Streets, Thornapple—Real estate $1,185,380; past year. Chippewa, Houghton, Iron Hastings. Notice has been received from the personal $80,610; total assessed $1,­ and part of the wets and has no basis in Keweenaw county state land fig­ Sunday, July 17, 1932. post office department in Washington fact as the Bureau of Business Re­ 265,990. Total last year $1,339,365. are lower than they were a year Service: 10:30 a. m. that the pay of all federal employees Real estate equalized $922,500; per­ ures search, college of the City of New ago because of land sales and ex­ Subject: "Life.” will be reduced dating July 1, 1932. York, would testify. They give the sonal $80,610. Total equalized $1,­ changes. State acreage in Chippewa Sunday school at 9::00 a. m. Pupils It also provides that all employees facts as follows: The Department of 003,110. Total a year ago $1,283,120. decreased 9,000 acres, Houghton al­ Commerce reported to the Senate, received up to the age of twenty of the government must retire at the Woodland—Real estate assessed, 4,000 acres and Iron about age of 65. provided they have been in $1,507,400; personal $95,580; total as­ most January 11, 1932, in 1914 only 86,000 years. 1,800 acres. ’ Reading room in church building the government employ for a period men employed in the manufacture of sessed $1,602,980 compared with $1,­ three counties in Michigan do liquor. Increased employment in the open Wednesdays and Saturdays from of fifteen years. In a few cases the 637,550 a year ago. Real estate was notOnly have state owned land. They are brewery industry would take that 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ retirement age is placed at 70 years. equalized at $1,245,000; personal $95,­ Branch, Hillsdale and Wayne. The The new ruling is that all supervis­ 580. much away from the soft drink trade thorized Christian Science literature Total equalized $1,340,580. state holdings in several other coun­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. ors and assistant postmasters and ru­ Equalized last year $1,698,800. and there would be no net gain In ties are negligible. Mackinac now It Is also open after the Wednesday ral carriers are subject to the eight tai employees of all industries. Yankee Springs—Real estate as­ holds the largest state acreage of any evening service. and one-third per cent reduction in sessed $465,625; personal $46,223; to­ Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. A loving invitation is extended to pay. In addition to the pay reduction tal assessment $511,845; total last county in Michigan with 167,361 all to attend church services and the rural carriers’ mileage pay has year $506,440. Real estate was equal­ acres. Chippewa county which held largest acreage last year dropped Church Of The Nazarene. make use of the reading room. been reduced from 4c to 3 H per mile. ized at $277,500; personal $46,223; to­ the The Woman’s Missionary society' "Life” is the subject of the Lesson­ Other employees, such as clerks tal $323,723, as compared with $395,­ to second place through disposition of some of the land by the state. met on Wednesday evening this week Sermon In all Christian Science and city carriers, are subject to the 000 equalized value last year. at the church. A report of the ad­ churches throughout the world on furlough plan, which means thirty Total assessment in real estate this NASHVILLE BOYS PLAYING vanced plans for world wide missions। Sunday, July 17. days’ vacation withou^ pay. year $18,445,845; total personal as­ INDOOR BALL GAMES Among the Bible citations is this was given by the pastor. sessed this year $2,165,899, making a The regular mid-week prayer meet­ passage (Prov. 4:10): "Hear, O my Items. total assessment this year of $20,611,­ In a game of indoor baseball mark­ ing will be held in the church Thurs­ son, and receive my sayings; and the wnat me x. m. v. a. is: , 744 as compared with the total as­ ed by numerous errors and free scor­ day evening at 7:30, followed by a years of thy life shall be many.” The Young Men’s Christian Asso­ sessment last year of $21,936,273. ing, Billy Roe's team defeated the brief special business session finishing Correlative passages to be read ciation we regard as being, in its es­ Real estate equalized this year $15,­ Nashville Maroons captained by Rog­ up the annual work for this assembly from the Christian Science textbook, sential genius, a world-wide fellow­ 000,000; personal equalized $2,165,­ er Sackett by a score of 21 to 13, at "Science and Health with Key to the ship of men and boys united by com­ 899; total equalized value this year Riverside Park. Wednesday night. year. Young People’s prayer meeting ini Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ mon loyalty to Jesus Christ for the $17,165,899. This compares with an 6. the church at 7:30, Friday evening. clude the following (p. 410): "The purpose of building Christian person­ equalization value last year of $21.­ July This game was played as a part of Let all of the young people be pres­ Scriptures say, 'Man shall not live by ality and a Christian society. Cleve­ 544,263. a schedule made out for the three bread alone, but by every word that land Convention. ent in that service. On the equalization committee are teams comprising Nashville's Indoor The N. Y. P. S. will have their last proceedeth out of the mouth of God,' Barry county will be represented Morse Backus. W. L. Chase. Leon J. League. The three teams are cap­ zone rally of this Lansing zone for1 showing that Truth is the actual life at the Battle Creek Y. W. C. A. camp Moon, Wen. C. Strain, Glenn Wotring, tained by Roger Sackett. Jack Smith this Assembly year at Grand Ledgei of man; but mankind objects to mak­ on Gull lake by some girls from Bernie McIntyre and Bert Brown. and Billy Roe. Games are played next Saturday, July 16. New officersi ing this teaching practical." Nashville. each Monday and Wednesday night. will be elected for the ensuing year. Barry county boys won some camp The line-up of the teams is as fol­ “Skin Game” Called. Plan to go. Plan your work, then East Congregational Church. honors at Barlow lake camp that “Who killed Cock Robin?" may lows: work your plan. Grand ________ Rapids. ,__ closed last Friday. Eighty boys from Billy Roe's team—Louis Kraft. Services next Sunday as usual. ' Reverend James W. Fifield Jr., pas- Grand Rapids commenced a two have been an absorbing question at 2nd; Seth Butler, If; Russell Part­ one time but it didn't have the possi­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. tor of East Congregational church in week period there Monday. . ridge. ss; Tippy Sackett. 1st; Junior Morning worship sen-ice at 11:00 a. Grand Rapids, whose voice is becomSecretary Angell will assist in the bilities of a question that has been Purchis, cf; Billy Roe, p; Kenneth m. Naza rent Young People's society ing a familiar one in the homes of services Sunday, July 17. at the Bar­ going the rounds in this section for Roscoe. 3rd; Lloyd Roscoe, c; Carl some time past, and that is the var ­ at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at Western Michigan through his broad- low lake camp. Brown, rf. 7:30 p. m. ' cast --of --------------------“The Appreciated ---------------Hour”------over Orangeville Sunday school have ious ways in which one could milk the Roger Sackett's Maroons — Paul Camp meeting program of thes Station WOOD in Grand Rapids each their picnic at Madison's resort, on rat bounty fund and get away with Diamante, 3rd; Loren Edmonds, cf: it, as for instance using the heads le­ Michigan District, Church of the Naz- Sunday morning from 11:30 to 12:30, Thursday, July 14, 6 p. m. Potluck Gerald Pratt, ss; Jack Smith. 1st; arene, opens July 17th, closing July eastern time, is to acquire a louder supper. All meet at the church at gitimately and making counterfeit Maurice p; Ivan Babcock, 31st. Morning devotional services willI voice. Western Michigan friends are 5:30. Clifford Kahiol is chairman of heads from the same rat hides, using rf; StuartPuxchis, Edmonds, 2nd; Carl Ed­ hides of field mice and moles in the ■ be in charge of one of our senior pas­ receiving with appreciation the an­ the committee. monds If. tors, Rev. C. L. Bradley, formerly of’, nouncement that the power of Sta­ C. F. Angell was in Kalamazoo last same way, even using tails for good Roger Sackett's Maroons were de­ measure. Well, with a genuine head feated Nashville. The main speakers for the tion WOOD is to be doubled July 18. Thursday on Y. M. C. A. business. for the second time by Jack afternoon and evening evangelistic This will make it possible for many Read in July "Young Men," p. 334. on top and the sack filled with odor, Ramblers. Monday, July 11. services will be Dr. J. W. Goodwin. hitherto unable to get "The Appre­ about "What Citizenship Means to in plenty, the examination would be Smith's by a score of 6 to 5. The score at the cut short, and the trick would be General Superintendent, and Rev. D. ciated Hour" now so to do. Me.” and the article on p. 325 oy Erd­ end of the sixth inning was 5 to 4 in Shelby Corlett. General Secretary of j According to Mrs. Margaret W. man Harris, "A Chaotic World and turned. All this has been going the favor of the Maroons, but the Ramb­ rounds for some time, and then Eaton lers scored twice in the seventh to the N. Y. P. S. A daily vacation Bi­ I Mayne, radio secretary of East You." ble school and a leadership training Church, there is a growing apprecia­ county authorities got busy, had some A hot game of baseball was played Cross singled to left field;Bow­ class will also be in session during the.tion of "The Appreciated Hour” and at the fair grounds Monday night, us­ arrests made of local parties for se­ win. man grounded out. Cross going to camp meeting. The District Assem­ । it is gathering friends rapidly. A re­ ing the soft ball. Old and young en­ curing money under false pretenses, second. Yarger singled to right, bly will also be held on the camp j cent estimate ventures that 250 new joy the game; come on down at sev­ and secured confessions from several scoring Cross. Smith Singled to left, of these and some others. And so sending Yarger to third. ground at Indian Lake. August 3 to 7, families per month are being added to en. The left Rev. R. V. Starr, District Superin­ the East Church following. Its liber­ 305 boys are on the high seas en­ the burning question of how many ■ fielder threw the ball to third base. tendent, in charge. Dr. J. W. Goodwin . al interpretations of the teachings of route to Europe on their mission of ways a rat skin splits, gives way to Yarger scoring and ending the game. this ' presiding. I Jesus and its emphasis of their ap­ Good Will, promoted and supervised what will be the outcome of “ The Rambler line-up—J. Bowman. J. C. "skin game." ’ Surely this has been a delightful plicability to the problems of Lhe by the National Y. M. C. A. 3rd; Yarger, p and ss; Smith, 1st; G. year of service for the Master. Surely,। present seem to fit into the heartfelt Clark is at the head. They 4dll at­ Wotring, p and ss; J. Nash, If; RDoings Of The Drya. our “Paths have fallen in pleasant 'I needs of eager souls in these perplex- tend the Geneva parliament, special Nash, cf; Williams, rf; Lorbeck, 2nd; session of youth. places." God's smile has been uponj ing times of transition. A war council of 30 prohibition Wright, ss; Cross, c. us. It has been a real pleasure to I The sermon to be broadcast next groups is meeting in Washington to­ "What's Become Of Sally?” serve the Nashville Church of the , Sunday is on the subject, "Power,” a day and Friday to plan their strategy MARRIED FIFTY-FIVE VELARS. On Th ureaay last Miss Olith Wood, for the attack on wet pronounce­ Nazarene We will try to make the thing which many need and desire at HAVE 77 DESCENDANTS Nashville's Home Economics instruc­ ments. Dry forces in the meantime tor, who left recently on a vacation awaited action on President Hoover, George Mallory and Adelia Ben­ trip by motor to the Pacific Coast, until he should make known his stand nett, who were married in Woodland was in Arizona, and has without on the Republican platform and its township in 1877, and settled in Bliss doubt reached her California destina­ wet plank. township. Emmet county, 32 years tion, San Diego, the home of her bro­ The Prohibition party met at In­ ago, residing in Emmet county since ther. Among the touring adven­ dianapolis and named a ticket headed that time, celebrated their 55th anni­ tures, was experiences with the tall by William D. Upshaw, former Geor­ versary July 3 at Pellston, their end of the big cyclone in Kansas, gia congressman, who was willing to which took 15 lives and did lots of give place to Senator Borah, who de­ damage. Miss Wood had with her. clined, feeling that there should be a joined in the celebration. Mr. and on this motor trip, her mother, her dry uprising at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mallory are the parents of 12 aunt, and a girl friend, who drove children, nine of whom are living, and some of the time, making it an easier there are 49 grandchildren and 19 Honored Mrs. Putnam. trip for Miss Wood. And this an­ Mrs. Charles Nesman entertained great-grandchildren. Mr. Mallory is swers in a way "What's Become of Tuesday for Mrs. Haxel Putnam, who 76 years of age and Mrs. Mallory Sally,” as Miss Wood is mor? general­ was spending the week end in Nash­ is 70. ly called. ville. and who found it quite impossi­ Mrs. Martha Deller Injured. ble to answer the many calls which Walking—And Walking. Mrs. Martha Deller went out to her came to her Mrs. Nesman, seeing Clyde Briggs doe., love his exercise, her opportunity, quickly offered her farm home, southwest of town, last for otherwise you could not explain beautiful Hillside Farm home, with a week to stay a few days, and while his act of Tuesday; of walking from beautiful rock garden and shaded there, she fell and broke a shoulder the Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery lawn. The ladies responded and about bone, and being unable to get up, plant, where he la employed, in the, 35 gathered in honor of Mrs. Put­ from unconsciousness, lay there for heat of the late afternoon to his nam, serving potluck dinner with ev­ several hours before being found by She south side home and then back tb the erything good to eat. A happy fel­ some one going by the home. was taken to Pennock hospital tor plant for the car, which he had driv­ lowship was enjoyed by all. care, and as soon as able she will be en to work at midday. Anyway, he taken to the home of her son. Ster­ got the exercise—and the car—when Scalded Her Foot. ling Deller, where she will remain un­ he “walked" for IL " ’Null ced.” Mrs. Ella Feighner accidentally til she has recovered from her serious scalded her right foot with hot tea a injury. Furthering His Candidacy. couple of weeks ago. and an infection Fay Green, former resident of set in later, and her physician re­ Nashville, who has had 10 years* ex­ quested she be given complete rest. The D. S. class will meet at Cen­ perience as a deputy and undersher­ iff. is a candidate for the Democratic the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert tral Park Friday afternoon for a pot­ nomination for sheriff of the county, Titmarsh, where she is receiving care. luck luncheon and election of officers. In case the weather does not permit and was in Nashville Wednesday in the interests of his candidacy. Mr. Divorce Granted. sembie with Mrs. Emily Mix. Pro­ Green is now state parole officer for From the divorce court news at gram will be furnished by Mrs. Pen­ this district. Lincoln, Neb., is the following of lo­ cal interest: Marguerite Brumm vs. die Smith. A good at tendance is de­ Taxes Slower. Shirley Roy Brumm, decree for plain­ sired. Village taxes are coming In slower tiff. Married at Lakeview. Mich.. than a year ago, according to the vil­ Aug. 12, 1831 Plaintiff's maiden lage treasurer. Ralph Wetherbee. name of Clark is restored. Adolph Dause. who has been a They are about $400 short at this pharmacy student at Ferris Institute, time, he staled, with $2121.30 paid this year aa against $2540.17 a year Will receive taxes on Wednesdays Big Rapids, has graduated from the Institute and was one of the three ago. Time will probably be extended ana Saturdays at Chevrolet Garage. highest of 115 taking the state exam­ as a year ago, to help out under R. Wetherbee, Treasurer, ination. " ' 50-tf Village of Nashville. | CHURCH NOTES To Pick Champfen Hay Hauling Team Contest At M. S. C. Farm Day Will Field Hand*. The pride of Michigan's hay fields will fight It out down the wipdrow during the annual Farmers Day at M. 8. C. July 29, tn a contest which will pick the state's championship team of pitchers and loaders. There will be two classes in the test—one for teams of two pitchers and one loader; and one for teams which will use mechanical loaders, with two men loading and one driv­ ing. In both cases, the time required to load and return to the starting point, the weight of the load, and the construction of the load will be taken into account in awarding the cham­ pionships. * Many local champions among the huskies of Michigan farm communi­ ties have already filed entries for the event, which is something new in the way ot Farmers Day entertainment. The contest will be run off late in the morning in the college fields, with teams and equipment drawn by lot. A woodlot thinning contest for far­ mers who are interested in forestry work will be another of the morning features on Farmers Day. A quarter acre of the college woodlot will be marked off, with every tree number­ ed, and farmers who enter the con­ test will list the trees which should be cut put. The college forestry department will conduct a demonstration of scientific thinning at the close of the contest, and awards of windbreak ev­ ergreens or seedlings will be made the farmers who finish on top in the ac­ tual competition. Paused For A Short Nap, But Never Again Eaton Rapids Business Man Is tacked By An Officer Near HowelL Hugh M. Hurd, prominent poultry and egg-man of Eaton Rapids, park­ ed off the pavement for a few min­ utes* nap rather than driving and en­ dangering his own and other lives, only to suffer, as he alleges, a brutal attack by Officer Howard Gentry^ust outside of Howell, which resulted in a broken arm and possibly a fractur­ ed leg. Mr. Hurd was on his way home from a business trip to Detroit at the time. His dimmers were on and doors unlocked, and as he slept, the’ deputy grabbed him without showing his badge or telling who he was, says Mr. Hurd, who. believing he was being held up, resisted after being struck a paralyzing blow on the arm and kicked the officer away from the door, started the car and dashed away badly scared. The oth­ er man followed, and when he shot in­ to one of the rear tires Hurd was forced to stop. Struck on the legs, and dragged from his car and into the other's car. he was then shown the officer's badge. The deputy took Hurd to the jail, where the Eaton Rapids man says he was not assigned a bed for the night, was not allowed a doctor’s service for 12 hours, and was refused the privilege of telephon­ ing his wife until late the next day. Friday morning he was taken before a justice of the peace on a reckless driving charge, paid $9.90 fine and costs and $2.00 doctor's fee. Eaton Rapids is behind Mr. Hurd to see that he receives justice. W. C. T. U. Picnic And Prograpi. The W. C. T. U. met last Thursday afternoon in Central Park, where they enjoyed their annual picnic and a Good Citizenship program prepared by Mrs. M. E. Price. Several prohi­ bition songs were sung, including the Crusade hymn, and the Crusade Psalm 146 was read by Mrs. Pennock. Mrs. Maude Evans Liked and read comments by leading experts on the following prohibition items: the fu­ ture ">f reform education, and what will the new voter do? Dry dimes versus wet dollar. Why do the wets hate prohibition so? In spite of the wet propaganda, which would have us believe more liquor is used now than in pre-prohibition day's, the government statistics give us the following figures: liquors used in 1917, 2,094,729,078 gallons, or an average of 20 gallons of booze for every man. woman and child in the country. In 1929, 1.100,000,000 gal­ lons were consumed, or nearly a bil­ lion gallons less. • BRAKES Cheerful Charity daaa. . The Cheerful Charity class was pleasantly entertained last Friday af­ ternoon by Mrs. Otto Schulze at her south side home, about 20 enjoying the games and nice refreshments. Plans were made to have the next Social event in Putnam Park. TEN DAY SPECIAL ON ALL BRAKE JOBS Phllathea Clam. Mrs. Thressa Hess was hostess to the Phllathea class on Friday even­ ing, with Mrs. Hafner, the teacher of the class, assisting. A 7 o’clock pot­ luck supper was followed by the play­ ing of Bunco. It was an enjoyable evening Relining labor at 50c per wheel only —you or I to furnish material. For two years we have done brake work, and brake work- only—we know our stuff Call and get our SPECIAL PRICES on Chevrolet and Ford A relining and front end rebushing, AU work guar­ anteed. Al. Bennett Chevrolet Garage Phone 149 Welding and Battery Work Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and son Earl returned Tuesday from Cad­ illac. where they had been In attend­ ance at the Brainard family reunion. It was the largest gathering yet held by the family, seventy-one being in attendance. Roy Smith has purchased the Chaa tents and two boats, and the Smith family plan on some fine outings at the lake this summer, for Mrs. Smith's health. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hinckley and family. Miss Bess Hinckley, Mrs. Ida the Hill family reunion held at Fine lake Sunday. How Michigan leads tne world m 37 different industries will be fait3fully portrayed by exhibits at the Michigan State Fair and Exposition in Detroit, Sept. 4 to 10. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-07-21.pdf e5ad521fa27786c73aafc355f3b8a036 PDF Text Text The Weather— Coming Events— July 21 to ’ 28 — Continued warm, with occasional show- Health Lecture Tuesday M. E. Church. Ball Qame Sunday. VOLUME LEX County Farm Bureau i Gives Big Banquet Mreting In Held At Podunk Church July J 4—Lucius E. Wilson Is The Speaker. Five Cents the CopyStore advertising right now is of highest importance and merchants who are keeping their public In­ formed of “what's .what” in their line of business are getting the cream of the sales. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULL 21, 1932. THE HOME TOWN PAPER The merchant's relations to his । His business, too, is a local instituhome town paper are supposed to be ' ^on. Unless it finds some kind of exin the home town paper, both those of an advertiser. That is a nar­ »pression the paper and the business have to an row vein. The home town paper is important extent failed to function. an institution. The merchant can no Each is affected somewhat by every more escape its influence than any­ successive failure In this respect. body else in the community, whether It does not cost a great deal of he advertises in it or not money to advertise in the local paper. Yet, as a consistent advertiser, his Most advertisers are over-judicious relations with the local newspaper rather than extravagant. It is the become definitely constructive. He continual message that counts most. becomes a part of this institution Sporadic advertisements now and without which no community can ex­ then are doubtful value. Perhaps press Itself. Whatever its merits or they are better than no advertising at demerits, the home town paper is an all. Every advertisement placed by expression of the community. Liter­ a business house should blend into ally, It is the “Voice of the People" in every other advertisement it places. a sense that cannot hold true for any The merchant should think in terms other medium. of a campaign rather than in terms This institution keeps friends in of the single insertion. touch with friends. To the best of its Vast progress has been made in ad­ ability it answers Who, What, How vertising within recent years. Out­ and Why. It brings the individual standing examples of it are to be out of himself. It speaks the local found in the national field. Locally, language. It interprets community however, advertising has much room life. Week by week, di- day by day, for development. Aside from one or it tells the story of the town and two of the big stores, the average county. merchant in the average small town Most of us are so accustomed to gives too little study to the power of the home town paper that we take it advertising. as a matter of course. If we think But conditions are changing. More anything about it at all, we think of and more merchants are coming to its deficiencies. These are present realize that they are losing monej largely because it is run by infallible ।I and prestige when they are not to be human beings. The wonder about j found in the advertising columns of the home town paper is that it con­ the home town paper. This is one of tains so few mistakes, not so many. ' the healthiest signs in the field of re­ To the merchant, especially, the tail merchandising.—Coldwater Daily home town paper is an opportunity. Reporter. fearry County Farm Bureau gave a Popular Auctioneer banouet Thursday evening, July 14, - Loses Some Chickens for heads of the various organizations in the county, nearly seventy-five be­ ing present to enjoy a most wonder­ Thieves Visit Flannery Farm, Get Away With Hens—Caught Lat­ ful chicken dinner with all the trim­ mings. and home made ic< cream, ] er, Now In Jail. served by the Good Will Ladies' Aid When Will DeMott of BatUe Creek society. « • While the State and County Farm spent six weeks earlier in the season Bureau have been active in legisla­ in the employ of Henry Flannery, he tion, in state and county, they are didn’t devote all his attention to farm convinced that the principle factors work it transpires, but made a study responsible for this greatest crisis in of the “roosting habits” of the farm our history is a national problem, fowls and also drew the conclusion principally a reform In our currency. that Mr. Flannery without exception For nearly three years the American came to Nashville on Saturday even­ hea. .W, left Mr. Flan­ Farm Bureau Federation has pro­ ings. And then “ to --------’ week ago Sunday, 1 claimed the need of the honest dollar, aery’s employ a return last Saturday night. or currency reform. The Farm Bureau, in order to find panled by Walter Lloyd and Bessie a truthful answer to the questions of Hinman and grandson, all from the vital importance today, "What is the same address on West Goguac, Battle c&use of the depression and what is Creek, Mrs. Hinman being a daughter the cure?" sought the council of Luc­ of Lee Prine, who formerly conducted ius E. Wilson, an exceptional author­ the Nashville poolroom now operated ity on economics, a man who is not by Robert Surine. Mr. Flannery, supposed to have aspiring to any political office nor af­ filiated with any special interest. Mr. gone to town, saw a car pass but Wilson is dot only a thorough student gave It no thought until the dog and fence but a teacher of economics. He is the chickens roosting on the ---------one of very few persons who are able. between the house and barn made a to present cold facts and figures in 1 fuss; then all at once the family came such a manner as to make them in- home, and a car with no lights on teresting and reasonable. I passed the house in the other direcMr. Wilson gave a very real word tlon, this time with the lights switch­ —and some hens picture of the serious condition in ed on after passing—and which we are living, brought about had disappeared, Preferred Claim by the depression. With ten million Into action sprang Mr. Flannery Rinkeydinks Win men and women out of employment,' with some ideas of his own. and set At “Diamond” Ball Cases Heard Friday car loading about 26 per cent of nornor­ out in the direction taken by the othmal, 'steel production 12 per cent, cent. er car, which he overtook west of the farm and home owners losing all for. three bridges. But the occupants re­ First Game Of This Sort Is Played taxes and debts, banks and business! fused to have the car searched, and With Indoor Ball Monday stood. Judge McPeek SUU Be­ being closed on every hand—a terri- drove on. while Mr. Flannery sumEvening. ing Quite Ill. hie condition in the midst of plenty. I moned Deputy Sheriff Gail Lykins. With the power to,control the vol-[who overhauled the car near the LinNashville ball fans got their initial On account of the illness of Judge ume of money left in the hands of a coin school on M-14, 15 miles south small group of bankers in New York of Nashville. By that time the chic­ taste of “Diamond” ball, played with Russel! R. McPeek of Charlotte, City, known as the International kens had disappeared from the car. indoor ball on an abbreviated dia­ Judge R. A. Hawley, Ionia, heard the Monday evening at Riverside preferred claim cases of public funds Bankers, it is possible for them to jAit but the search revealed chicken mond, Park, and incidentally witnessed Al. in the closed Nashville State bank, at us through the economic wringer as feathers. The parties were taken to Bennett's Rinkeydinks cover them­ Hastings, Friday, July 15th, Attorney often as they choose. [ the Barry county jail at Hastings, selves with glory in their first public Kim Sigler, of Hastings, attorney for Recurrent depressions are being where DeMott confessed, and the men appearance by trimming the Oliver bank, conducting the hearing. brought about at intervals of' from 7 , charged with theft of the chickens The claims to be considered were 1 ‘ *“ z: Sd* K‘iov to 10 years. Optimists say we have were held. SsTS. ■<1 and told to return oil 10 . 23 -. The Kame . „ called at ,th5 as follows: come through every other depression. were released oni School District No. 5. Maple Grove, “d °f tbe ? , , , ,!5C ” . and no reason why we will not come Monday for the arraignment. Ada Balch, treasurer. $128.33. but„ ,l through this one and everything be , The chickens were not located fo^ School District No. 6, Castleton, a time and then from John Mason's J brills ** u> “ “ on enough to satisfy back to conditions satisfactory to all. most exacting. James Cousins, treasurer, $305.93. Compare the depressions of the past • on M-14 came word that a bag con- I theThe Rinkeydinks, first at bat, jump__ ______ school. _ . Maple , _ Grove, _ . Consolidated with this one. In 1890 there was no taining chickens, which might be the ed right into the lead with 13 scores; Clayton Decker, treasurer, $209.87. surplus, both of the Dakotas and nine hens missing at the Flannery in the first They added one I School District No. 6, Castleton, parts of other states were open for farm, and emitting quite an odor, had , more in the frame. second, 10 in the fourth, Harley Feighner, treasurer, $17.44. homesteading, the army of unemploy- ; been located across the road. J District No. 5, Castleton, Eled sought homes in the vast area of! At ai the me arraignment Monday, aioouay, De ut-­ one in the fifth and 5 in the sixth. | ’ School Mead, * treasurer, 45c. government land: not so today. Mott, whose — age -------------was given as 60 The Olivers scored 8 runs in the sec- ‘ zle School District No. 1, Maple Grove, Mr. Wilson advised as a relief from 1[ years, and his male companion. Wal­ ond inning, 3 in the third. 7 in the Fred Fuller, treasurer. $382.07. ** this and any future depression, to ter Lloyd. 38, with address as 268 fifth and 5 in the sixth. Home runs were chalked up by School District No. 8, Castleton, restore to the government its power West Goguac. Battle Creek, were fin­ and Elmer Gillett, treasurer, $180.77. to issue money and control its volume. ed $25.00 and costs or given the al­ Tomason, Bitgood 2, Babcock and School District No. 2, Maple Grove, ' He said that no group of men, either ternative of 30 days in the county Woodard, while Miner, Schram farmers, business men or bankers, jail. They began the jail sentence at Osterhoof of the Olivers connected Hilda Hawks, treasurer, $539.34. with the pumpkin for circuit drives. School District No. 2, Castleton, should be trusted to control the vol­ once. The line-ups were: Carl Huwe, treasurer, $569.15. ume of money as selfish interest Rinkeydinks: Beecfte. 3rd and pitch; Hastings township school district, might enter in. The only group who Williams, left short; Diamante, 2nd; Katheryn Kelley, treasurer, $602.72. could be trusted would be a monetary New School Board Tomason. left field; Bitgood, center Mayo school. Maple Grove, Clyde commission appointed or elected to Forms Organization field; Gage. 1st; Babcock, pitch and Kinney, treasurer, $102.79. act only as directed by a legal enact­ 3rd; Couch, right short; Woodard, Maple Grove school district, Lloyd ment of law governing the action of At a meeting Tupesday afternoon the commission; with guidance of a ,of the new school board of the Nash­ catch; Sanders and Hamilton, right Marshall, treasurer. $877.56. School District No. 1, Kalamo town­ price Index, the volume of money । ville xPublic Schools the following field. Oliver Equipments: Bath, left ship, T. J. Mason, treasurer, $322.97. shall be increased equal to the In- o0cers were elected for the ensuing Freemire School. Eaton county, Harter, 2nd; Miner, catch crease in population and industrial year President C U Glasgow- short; Hardy, center field; Schram, pitch; Delbert McArthur, treasurer. $109.67. expansion. This method is claimed president Pro Tern Menno Wenger- Rambo, right field; Blanchard, right School District No. 10, Castleton, by exponenu of the mansged curren- -Secn!U^ p c short; Thornell, 1st; Clammer, 3rd; E. J. Rasey, treasurer, $273.76. cy system would stabilize the value tary Dr. jjL ~ T Morris; -Treasurer, ----E. T. Kalamo township school district, Osterhoof, right field. of the dollar and eliminate a recur- I DrVance The Rinkeydinks go to Battle F. C. Reynard, treasurer, $923.46. rence of panics and depressions. 1 At ’ this ’ ' meeting it was noted that Maple Grove school district, Dan Mr. Wilson said gold as a standard the school budget for 1930-1931 was Creek this Thursday evening for a game under flood lights with the Roberts, treasurer, $477.12. Is entirely inadequate on which to - --------- ------- J- $27,701.00. For 1931-1932 the budget Barry Fuel team. The game is call­ School District No. 4, Castleton, ?„Ur supp!r . supply figures U8.922.-i8. a reductlonof ed for 8:30 and will be played on the Homer Rowlader, treasurer, $220.69. nf gold e'old depends denends entirely entirelv unnn our q£2 4g of upon*our School District No. 1 FrL, Castle­ Sanitarium courts. ability to find and mine it, and is in no It was stated that if all delinquent ton and Maple Grove, Dr. W. A. wa> . re,.al otf taxes owing the acuuu, school Wt-,v were paid, LUC the LARGE EXHIBIT OF SHEEP Vance, treasurer, $2067.93. people and industry. The supply of (budget could be still further reduced School district, Walter Stanton, IS EXPECTED AT FAIR B-old is not nnt suf suf-­ for the. .ensuing year. about four billions in gold treasurer, commercial account, >106.ficient to pay the bank deposits of Preparations for the exhibiting of 56; savings account, $403.30. New York state alone. Andrews* Car Located. Branch school. Dorr Webb, treasur­ In 1929 there was five biUion dol­ Both surprised and elated was H. 1,500 sheep at the Michigan State lars in this country; based upon this B. Andrews, when he received a tele- Fair and Exposition Sept 4 to 10 are er, savings account, $493.76. Cyrus Buxton, treasurer, school was waa 51 billion WUton bank tank der deposits, also ~a ^taSu fremtheTtaitagbid- being made by Fair officials. Should account, $456.10. dmnand ot 92 billion for taidMM turnol u,, police that bls this number be reached, as is confi­ savings Nellie Mayo, treasurer, school sav­ over for ttat year The ««er«>ce ta-1 ^nlMured Wuiys-Knlght sedan which dently expected, it will mark the ings account, $667.12. greatest saeep showing in the institu ­ tween 92 Lilli. --------------billion and five------------billion to ST had disappeared dlsanneaAsl from hl. .mloekwi from his unlocked Freemire school district, Delbert billion, wnich represents credit on garage 10 days before, had been tion's 83 years of existence. Admis­ McArthur, treasurer, savings certifi­ which interest muit be paid. found parked on a side street in Jack­ sion to the Fair Grounds this year cate, $500.00. All in all we are convinced that son. apparently in A-l condition, and has been reduced to 25 cents. Commercial account, village of Based on the fashion in which en­ (Continued.on last page) advising him to go after it. It was­ tries coming in Fair officials pre­ Nashville, R. M. Wetherbee, treasur­ n’t long before he was on his way. dict aare er, $2806.20. 33 per cent increase in exhib ­ Wet Weather Predk-ted. with Lynn Lorbeck driving him to its in the sheep department over the Commercial account, township of Friday was St. Swithin’s day and Jackson. The car seemed to be in Castleton, R. M. Wetherbee. treasur­ its weather, so runs a tradition of a A-l condition, and needing only gas 1,022 animals exhibited there by 91 er. $372.70. individuals at the 1931 Exposition. thousand years, governs the weather to resume its activities. The return Nashville. Lakeview cemetery fund, of the next six weeks. Rain on St. trip was made, and the car placed in This was a 10 per cent increase in savings, $3498 94 Swithin’s day means 40 days of rain, the family garage about 10 p. m. animals and 11 per cent increase in Nashville, Mausoleum fund, W. D. number of exhibitors, over 1930. the legend says, while a fair July 15 And the garage wasn't left unlocked Total premiums to be awarded in Feighner, treasurer, $2755.21. is sure to bring 40 days of unbroken either. Nashville, Cemetery trust fund, this department this year is $4,765 sunshine. In the early morning hours for sheep and $304 for wool exhibits. savings, W. D. Feighner, treasurer, of St Swithin’s day, Naahville had rain and the following 6 weeks gov­ I Mrs. Keith Barber of Vermontville The 1932 entry fee has been set at >4775.57. . Nashville, Daniel Jackson Hospital erned by SL Swithin, should then be is a go-getter in the finest use of the $2. Closing date for entries is Au­ fund, savings, $17.40. wet. But will it? I terms. Her son Homer is an alter­ gust 15. Naahville, Putnam Library fund, nate for admission to West Point and Elsie Fumiss, treasurer, savings, Window Cracked By Stone. , hearing there were vacancies in other L O. O. F. lodge on Thursday night $2000.00; commercial account. $187.A good sized stone on the sidewalk states Mrs. Barber flies to Washing­ on the Washington Street side of the ton to talk first handed to senators installed the following officers for the Barry county funds in certificates Ca!ey store, which had evidently been and representatives who had the re­ ensuing term: of deposit, Willis E. Streeter, treasur­ N. G.—Harold Elliston. While she didn’t picked up and thrown by a passing ported vacancies. er. $56000.00. car, indicated on a morning recently make any immediate progress she Or total funds of $83,352.29. how the side window of the Caley picked up a tremendous amount of It appears that the Nashville State store had been cracked the night be- information which should be even­ bank did not comply with the law in T.—John Dull. tually useful.—From Up and Down giving depository bonds except bonds W. — Roy Pennington. Main Street, in Charlotte Republican­ covering part of the Barry county C — Frank Kellogg. News Writers, Tribune. । funds. The receiver for the bank, sspondents who have enEdward B. Finley Jr., petitioned the ith two-cent stamps—The court to pass on these claims to de­ C.—Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Ger­ termine if they are trust funds and R. S. N. G.—John Dull. ald and Geraldine Olmstead and Ruth are preferred before other deposits. Jordan enjoyed a motor trip to the and extra postage will be paid by The hearing was not completed R. S. V. G.—Noah Wenger. Soo, going north by M-27 to Cheboy­ Friday, and will be continued on L. S. V. G.—Aubrey Murray. gan and returning by way of Petos­ O. G.—Bert Miller key and US-31 down the shore of L G.—Emmett Swan. To finish their I am a candidate for the Democrat- Lake Michigan. week's outing, they attended the Orgaaized A Society. banquet of the Michigan Elevator The Nashville homeahoe pitchers “------the Nashville Rev. Dorothy Hayter and Mrs. Will have a tournament scheduled with a Kalamazoo club to be played next factory I will appreciate your supTuesday evening. For the conven­ ience of both clubs the meet will be the church there. held on the Delton courts. Eight Pages NUMBER 2. Seek Many Constitu­ Nashville Lones To tional Amendments Battle Creek Team Colored Nine Wallops Locals In A Rather One-Sided Game. Score Uon Is Also Called For On No­ vember Ballot. About 150 more candidates are ex­ pected to secure places on the Sep­ tember primary ballot by filing peti­ tions with the Department of State before the close of business July 26. To date, only 24 candidates have filed for lieutenant governor, congress and the state legislature. When the time for filing initiative petitions expired July 8, seven propos­ ed constitutional changes and one referendum had qualified for submis­ sion to the people in November. Un­ der a resolution adopted by the 1932 special session, constitutional amend­ ments are to be numbered. The pro­ posals will appear on the ballot in the following order: No. 1—Alteration of present con­ stitutional prohibition requirements to permit establishment of a liquor control commission. No. 2—Limitation of taxes on real estate. No. 3 — Legislative reapportlonmenL No. 4—Exemption from taxation of homesteads. No. 5—Changing election laws in cases where portions of townships are incorporated into villages. No. 6—Changing method of pardon­ ing first degree murderers. No. 7—To allow only property own­ ers to vote on bond issues. No. 8—Whether the oleomargarine 37 3 8 6 tax measure adopted by the 1931 leg­ Columbia Cleaners ab h Dozier, 2nd 5 2 2 0 islature, shall become effective. The first four questions won places Hughes, cf — 0 . 5 2 Busgee, as . 5 2 3 2 on the ballot by the filing of the Wilson, 3rd ______ .5 0 0 proper number of signatures with the Muller, 1st . 5 0 o 0 department of state. The legislature Taylor, c — . 5 2 0 ordered the fifth, sixth and seventh questions submitted to the people Q2 Bond, If_ Conley, If 5 2 0 while the last question is the result of Walston,, p............. 0 the filing of referendum petitions pre­ venting the oleo law from becoming 43 11 13 3 effective until approved by the people. Proposal number one, if adopted, Next Sunday afternoon the Albion Colored All Stars will play at River­ would repeal the state prohibition side Park. This aggregation gave statute leaving the law enforcement Nashville some good games last sea­ officers working entirely under the son, and is reported str. nger than ev­ Federal laws. Proposal number two would limit er this year. the property tax to $15 per $1,000 of valuation. Rural School Census Proposal number three would call for the reapportionment of the state Shows Some Increase legislature under what is being called "the Michigan plan.” This woula give the big cities larger representation in Supervisors Make Count This Y« the house but keep the senate in con­ 378 More Pupils Listed Than trol of the rural sections. In 1931. Proposal number four would place an exemption of $3,000 from taxation Barry county’s rural school census I,on homes and $1,000 on household has taken a considerable jump from goods, with some exceptions. the 1931 figures, a gain of 378 in fact, ' Proposal number five would amend as listed by the supervisors of the ,section one of article three of the con­ county for their respective townships ;stitution relative to the qualifications and selected by the county school iof electors so as to require residence commissioner, Maude Smith, occa- in the city Instead of the ward for a sinned in part likely by the back to period of twenty days next preceding the farm movement incident to the [an election and to permit the legisla­ present conditions in the city. ture to provide by law that the elec­ The new county total, on which the tors of a township may cast their bal­ primary money is based, is 4766, last lots at a township polling place lo­ year’s 4388. This includes a gain of ,cated within the limits of a city 55 for Castleton township. which has been incorporated from ter­ And here is the story of the gains ritory formerly a part of the town­ and losses, several townships *’.osing “* ship. a little: Proposal number six would amend 1932 Gain section nine of article six of the state 1931 ... 245 282 37 Assyria ... cbnstltution so as to prohibit the gov­ 240 Baltimore ... 245 ernor from the exercise of pardons 202 161 Barry and paroles in first degree murder 420 38 Carlton ... ... 382 555 55 Castleton . .... 500 Proposal number seven would 200 ... 208 Hastings . amend section four of article three of 33 the state constitution so as to provide ...225192 Hope ----347 6 that only property taxpayers or their ... 341 284 ... 262 Johnstown — husbands and wives can vote at elec­ 316 ... 316 Maple Grove tions involving the expenditure of 252 30 public-money or the issuance of bonds. .. 222 235 46 Prairieville 189 Proposal number eight is for the 190 Rutland ________ 184 approval or rejection by the voters of 69 the oleomargarine bill passed In 1931 475 Thornapple ------- 406 365 21 by the legislature which prohibits tha Woodland 344 178 —13 use of colored oleo. Yankee Springs —191 Total for 1931, 4388; for 1932, All candidates for governor, lieut­ 4776. .1932 gains, 404; enant governor and candidates for net gain, 378. congress and legislature from dis­ tricts comprising more than one coun­ GETS 33 CENTS FOR ty, must qualify by filing the requir­ FIRST OF 19S2 WHEAT ed number of petitions by July 26. In The first new wheat from the 1932 addition candidates for vacancies on crop to be sold locally brought 33c the bench in Kent, Saginaw and Friday, and totalled 408 bushels. The Wayne counties must file proper peti­ buyer was the Nashville Co-Operative tions by the same date. Elevator, and the grain was sold by Raymond Knoll, guardian for his SAFE AT JUSTICE OFFICE BROKEN INTO FRIDAY NIGHT father. Verdon Knoll. Patterson's Columbia Cleaners of Battle Creek, formerly the Bishop Colored Giants, came to Nashville last Sunday afternoon and accumu­ lated for themselves a lot of revenge for the drubbings they have assim­ ilated in the past at the hands of the local ball team. The game was too one-sided for enjoyment, the Inde­ pendents having an off day and even going to extremes to make it a gala occasion for the Cleaners. The final score stood 11 to 3. Bill Martin did the hurling for the locals, and, handicapped by a blister­ ed finger, failed to exhibit his usual effectiveness, getting nine strike­ outs, but allowing 13 safe hits, which the visitors bunched to advantage. The Independents collected 8 safe swats off Walston, the colored twirl er, counting one run in the first inn­ ing and two more in the seventh. Figures of the game are as follows: Nashville ab * *h Wood, 3rd .... . 5 2 J. Johnson, rf ... o Ovenshire, 2nd-c 0 0 Yarger, cf 0 0 Martin, p 0 0 Mason, 1st 0 o 0 Faust, ss 0 Varney, c-2nd ... 2 0 C. Johnson, If ... 0 Officers were called Saturday morn­ ing to investigate the report of Jus­ tice H. H. McVeigh that his office safe had been broken open some time be­ tween 6:30 p. rn. Friday and 8:15 Sat­ urday morning ana a sum of money totalling $223 or $224 obtained, to­ gether with possible papers of the Laurent estate of which he is admin­ istrator. Of the amount mentioned, $200 was said by Mr. McVeigh to have been paid him on a sale of the Laurent property, the deal for which had not been completed, $14.00 had Skinned, In Skin Game. been collected for Dr. Lofdahl. and The Nashville trio, who worked the the balance came from feed sold on rat bounty racket quite successfully for a time, then ran afoul of the Eat- tie Creek. ton county authorities, each paid a Sheriff Leonard, Deputy Sheriff Ly­ $3.00 fine and $9.35 in costs when kina and a finger print man from the arraigned before Justice McLaughlin state police headquarters made the in Vermontville on the charge of ob­ investigation which did not substan­ taining money under false pretenses. tiate the charge of robbery, but with Eaton county paid out $2800 in rat questioning gave conclusive evidence bounties in the seven months begin­ that it was an inside job, covering al­ ning Dec. 1, 1931. The supervisors of leged shortages which it is understood that county did away with the boun­ ty on rat heads at their June session. THERMOMETERS WITHSTAND ASSAULTS OF OLD SOL. The Cotton Bloseom Singers from Piney Woods. Miss., gave a fine pro­ gram of Negro spirituals and planta- cury tio nmelodies at the Nashville M. E. church on Thursday evening. The records in event was uponsored by the Philatbea class, which turned their share of the profits over to the entertainers. storms, broke the season's record. These are hot days but the berry picking on the A. E. Dull berry farm, between Vermontville and Bellevue, goes “merrily" cm or "heaaedly" on, as it must when berries are raised on so large a scale, and the business has been bo well developed through a 12 years’ effort. Over 800 quarts of raspberries had been picked several days ago. Mr. Dull has his own or­ ders to fill, but most of the picking is done by the buyers. �iY.Jtn.Yti. i*n ===== COUNT YOUR < HERE and THERE | There’s no argument in this editor­ ial. It’s merely a collection of facts, ■fettered at the postoffice incontrovertible, eloquent facts that through the n confound those who profess to see W St Clair Gloster ~ Mary Kellogg Gloeter America slipping down into a state of effortless despair. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. America's mutual saving bank de­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS _____________ posits are $1,233,000,000 higher than they were at the peak of the boom SnteertpUoa lUtek In Advance three years ago. Dower Michigan I Upper Michigan Total bank savings today exceed $1.50 i One Year''"----------------------12.00 $29,000,000,000, equal to more than ;________________.75 I Six Months-------------------- -------1.00 $1,000. for every family in the land. OutMde Mirhlyan One Tear, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Savings depositors number 52,000,­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. 000, nearly two per family. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. Qty. The number of Americans owning stock has increased almost 40 per Village Officers. cent since 1929. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph A group of 102 companies which M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. had 5,539,036 stockholders at the end Munro, Amr* Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. of the boom year bad 7,675,143 stock­ holders at the beginning of this year. Castleton Township. One company alone today has over Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— 665.000 stoclcholders, a gain of more Ralph M Wetherbee. ’ than 195,000 since the boom. This company (American Telephone and THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932. Telegraph) has assets exceeding $3,­ 200,000,000. No other nation on the face of the Silencing A familiar proverb Miss Booth Miss Evangeline Booth, Discontent, reads, “Hope deferred On Repeal Commander in Chief of earth can show such’ widespread own­ the Salvation Army in ership of money and stocks. maketh the heart .sick: Our total stock of gold is $4,000,­ but when the desire cometh, it is a the United States, denounced prohibi­ 000.000. No other nation ever pos­ tree of life.” It may be well to in­ tion repeal at a dry rally held in sessed so much. Britain, for example, has only $588,000,000. quire occasionally why hope is defer­ Chicago. Currency in circulation aggregates "If you wish to bring the criminal red. Is there any reason why we $5,464,000, or $700,000,000 more than law. into contempt, repeal the Eigh ­ should not attain right desires now? in the boom. God is omnipotent, and intelligence is teenth Amendment,” she said. A recent offering of $450,000,000 of "Repeal would be a concession to more than ever recognized as a requi­ U. S. Treasury .securities eMcited sub­ the underworld. Repeal gives notice site part of mankind’s equipment. scriptions totaling $4,196,960,700— Hope that is rightly placed in God to every gangster, every racketeer, more than nine times the amount of­ need not be deferred. As the Psalm­ every kidnapper of the innocent babe, fered. that he has only to threaten society, ist said. "Why are thou cast down, O Last year $16,500,000,000 worth of and society will hold up its hands and my soul? . . . hope in God.” new life insurance was written. Procrastination seems to play a Eay blackmail to an organized rebel­ Total Insurance now carried is esti­ on against God and man. ” large part in human life. In many mated at $109,000,000,000, or not far ways there is a postponement of short of $1,000 for every man, woman good—belief in a tomorrow when An Editor’s Almighty God, whom and child in the United States. men forget in their Prayer. “ hopes may be realized, and joy and Policies in force total 127,800,000. prosperity and turn to success attained; when more time will One company alone (Metropolitan) be had In which to learn about God. in their need, thou gavest us a great has in force many more policies (44.­ country, rich in all natural resources, It seems easy to find reasons for put­ 520,810) than there are families in ting off doing or having good, exper­ a land where food is produced in plen­ America. iencing the manifestation of health or ty from great prairies and rolling Such-safeguard, such security is en­ farm lands, where everything grows supply, and then to indulge in self­ joyed by the people of no other na­ pity and fretfulness because of the ef­ that man may need; and thou gavest tion in the world. fects of this mental indolence. Com­ us rich mines of iron and coal and of Our total national wealth, estimat­ pliance with evil is not a virtue. To the precious metals; and thou provid­ ed at $329,700,000,000, is greater than wait on God, to serve God,, is the des­ ed us with great lakes and rivers and that of a dozen continental European fine harbors to carry ou commerce; truction of evil. countries combined. A married couple, having struggled and thou Increased our intelligence The per-capita income here is far with a financial problem over a per­ and gave us men who could devise greater than in any other land. iod of years, and having solved it, great railways, and automobiles and There are still six or seven persons all kinds of machinery to save man w’ere once again facing an urgent employed for every person need. The recurrence of this prob-I from too arduous toil; and thcu didst gainfully idle. lem seemed more like the triumphal I make for us a veritable Gyden of Foreigners owe America investors shout of the enemy than like a battle- I Eden here in America, oh Lord, where approximately $18,000,000,000. In ad­ cry to greater effort. Material Indi- • there was plenty for all and all had dition. foreign governments owe our cation implied another season of wait- [ plenty; but the spirit of selfishness government $7,000,000,000 and we are ing. but the wife was suddenly alert । entered our Eden, oh Lord, and pos- still selling abroad more than we are to what hoping in God means. She 1 sessed man and now in the midst of buying. knew that error had deceived them, plenty many are in want, and man No fewer than 25,800,000 automo­ ‘both into thinking that waiting on!has bowed down to worship wealth biles are owned by Americans—al­ God meant some future fruition. She j and has forgotten Thee and has made most one for every family. knew that God is always the same, a mess of the whole business; man This total is almost three times the having good for all here and now, be­ has set up a system of production number owned by all the rest of the cause He is ever present. She knew that he cannot control, and a system world. that hope need not be deferred. We of distribution that docs not distri­ Americans possess far more tele­ can resist error, she reasoned, and bute, and he wanders about in a daze phones (19,500,000) than all other drive it out of consciousness; but to following blind leaders of the blind; countries put together. false prophets have arisen and real ask help of God brings definite assur­ Radios continue to multiply. The ance. for we are asking of Him whose profits have vanished, and the people latest authoritative computation puts resources are unlimited, inexhaust­ clamor for beer and our music has the total a over 16,545,000. represent­ ible. Allying ourselves with divine turned to jazz; and now, oh Lord, ing an investment of more than $1,­ power reveals latent ability and men­ since man has made such a mess of 600,000.000, also a record unap­ tal faculties which we have not been all his blessings we beseech Thee to proached by any other people. fully aware of, the use of which will again turn the hearts of people to How many new domestic mechani­ annul fear and dissatisfaction. So Thee, Inspire them to unselfishness, cal refrigerators have been bought, That day a check for a sum of money to labor, and to love, and give enough would you guess? A grand total of sufficient to meet the immediate need of them wisdom and zeal to again fully 3,750,000, at an estimated ex­ came to this student; then a buried make this grand old country what it penditure approaching $2,000,000,000. talent was brought to light and put ought to be and what Thou intended And most of these have been installed it should be. Amen.—By Editor W. in the last three years.* In no other into action. Mrs. Eddy tells us that "to do good H. Berkey in the Cassopolis Vigilante. part of the globe do half as many to all because we love all, and to use homes enjoy such a luxury—Amer­ in God’s service the one talent that Revenue That A favorite theme of icans are rapidly coming to regard it antiprohibition argu­ as a necessity. we all have, is our only means of add­ Doesn’t Pay. ments is that large ing to that talent and the best way America has more home owners to silence a deep discontent with our revenues could be collected from the than any other nation. shortcomings." (The First Church of liquor business if it were again legal­ A recent survey of 29 typical small Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. ized. What other business, ask wet towns revealed that 71 per cent of the enthusiasts, ever offered itself as a inhabitants owned their homes, that 195.) to ■ subject for taxation to meet the na ­ To learn to work rightly and 88 per cent had electric lights. 72 per ’—’- monetary needs? Some of cent had baths, 51 per cent had elec­ thoughts keep our f ‘ properly employed- I *tion's not only silences discontent --- -------with our them name $1,000,000,000 as the tric washers. 55 per cent had radios, amount readily collectible every own shortcomings, but also keeps us 41 per cent had vacuum cleaners. from dwelling on the shortcomings of year from this source. There are more families in America The wets, however, never tell how than in any other land that can af­ others. A wife who looks to God for her supply refuses to weigh her hus­ many billions the people would have ford and do send their children to band down with false responsibility to waste in order to enable the liquor high school and college. and limitation, and broadens her own business to earn and pay this prof­ In no other land do so many aver­ vision. A husband who know’s that fered revenue. They do not tell us age families have the means to enjoy his own and his wife’s supply is from that not a dollar so spent would be foreign travel. spent for any useful thing. They do God is left free to do his best work, Expansion in airplane travel—the thus adding to his capacity and free­ not tell us that every dollar so spent most costly of all common forms of ing her for activities apart from his would be worse than wasted, because overland transportation—has been far it could not bring the purchaser and concept of support. Both parents greater here than abroad during re­ may teach the children to look above cons umer anything of value, but only cent times. and beyond human sources, and to loss, The theater of the masses, the mo­ There is. moreover, one argument recognize opportunities and abun­ vies, still attracts a weekly average dance flowing through many channels. on this subject that the wets cannot attendance of 75,000,000. Criticism is allayed and cooperation answer and that patriots should not Our so-called national “luxury" bill is increased when every member of ignore. A nation cannot wax perma- is still way up in the billions a year. the family learns to look to God for nenly great by making any source of It took a billion and a quarter supply, as well as for health; when crime and misery the basis of its rev­ pounds of candy to satisfy our sweet each one learns to exercise individual enues. no matter how much revenue tooth in 1931—no decrease from the talents, and to express excellence and could be collected. Any-vice will pay 1929 total confidence in truly self-reliant, God- almost any price for legalisation and The percentage of our agricultural protection. But no continuous injury population who, despite deflation, are governed paths of usefulness. On page 305 of the Christian. Sci- to the public welfare can be compen­ acquiring domestic comfort, conven­ ’ ence textbook, "Science and Health sated in money. The United States iences, labor-saving devices, improved with Key to the Scriptures,” Mrs. would not be building on a solid machinery, the use of better roads, is Eddy says, "A discontented, discor­ foundation if it adopted and used any dant mortal is no more a man than source of moral degradation as the Today more than 700,000 farms are discord is music.” And discontent- basis of its revenues. electrified .representing an increase of So long and so far as the beverage 400 per cent in eight years, and the alcohol business is used as a source are close companions. Even when total is being swelled rapidly. one has plenty of material occupa­ of revenue, the state must foster and In the industrial communities, hard tion, he may fall into the habit of legalize and protect that business, manual toil is being steadily abolish­ contemplating the muting. of his life 1 and must also submit to its vicious ed by introduction of machinery. with distaste and indolence. He thus effects in order to get the revenue de­ Each American worker now has at defers his own hopes because he rived from IL The nation cannot by walks with erroa instead of walking the use of revenue so collected re­ ord not even remotely approached with God. The efficient remedy for produce and restore the moral values outside our boundaries. The average working day a genera­ this attitude Is “to do good to all begetting that revenue into the Treas­ tion ago was tea to twelve hours. ury. The standard in this generation is The Government could readily sell eight hours, with the trend running have.” Work has always been con­ towards a still shorter work-day. sidered beneficial for ennui; but to love to work because we love all man- healing. Love elevates, purifies, and shies us to discern what is worth vices, but It is fatally wrong to enwhile, and to discard the valueless. In “The Little Minister" Barrie puts it t "Love. it is , said, —, .... like this: isfrom blind.th* adoption at proMh^rint* is but love U not'bllnd. It la an extra that the United State* baa eye which ebowa na what la most the public Treasury from a * -a,__ _____________ e •• ..row. rha ^.w.l « lift. and one-half days, with the five-day week coming into vogue. America has always recovered from of prosperity. forward march. Not only have we changed from a debtor na­ tion to the greatest creditor nation on MIlford celebrated its centennial anniversary and the Fourth of July together, with an .historical parade. Mrs. Louisa Heath, 102 years old. a resident of Milford since she was a young woman, rode in the parade. Burglars blasted open the safe in the offices of the Leland Mercantile company July 5 before daylight with nitroglycerine and escaped with $1,300 in money. A'dozen residents heard two loud explosions but did not investigate, believing the noise was from Fourth of July fireworks. The police said they could find no fingerprints or other clues. — Barry and ihiktht Physicians and Surgeons E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D.' pUNEBAL piRECTORS AMBULANCES ' SUGGESTIONS INVITED. We are naturally pleased whenever war* from the families we serve, or their friends. It is always gratifying to know that our efforts have been Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. However, we realize that real im­ provement in our service calls for constructive criticism, as well as “bofiqueta.” We may be blind to cer­ tain faults which are quite apparent to others. If any reader of this advertisement W. A. Vance, D. D. S. can suggest any way in which our work can be improved in any detail. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. AU dental work care­ Construc­ fully attended to and satisfaction thoughtful consideration. criticism will help us to realize Three men sat on the banks of a guaranteed. General and local anaes­ tive our ambition, which Ls to render a lagoon in Ogden Park, Chicago, thetics administered for the painless service as nearly perfect as lies withwatching a dog retrieve a stick extraction of teeth. thrown into the water. One suggest­ ed the dog was a fast swimmer. An­ Opticians other said he could swim faster. So the three jumped in to see who was right. Half way across two of them Funeral Home DR. A. E. MOORLAG sank. The third succeeded in making the shore. The two who drowned Optometrist were Jack Gallagher, 28, and John Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. Gilligan. 35. Insurance Believing that the government "ow­ ed him a living," George Yeager, 44, Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanproceeded to apply the torch to the McDERBY’S AGENCY nemann’s store. dry forests of Luce and Schoolcraft INSURANCE counties, said a Manistique story. His motive was to obtain a job fighting FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS forest fires. He expressed the alter- . Careful examinations with modern Notary PubUc with Seal native dejlre that It he did not get a ^tmmenta. All former prescriptions Nashville Res. Phone 235 job. that he would at least draw some f . . .... .. . .. time In jail. The fires destroyed Including those by Bement, on file “for reference. much timber and cost the state sev- 1----* — -----*-------eral hundreds of dollars. Circuit ELWIN NASH Judge Herbert W. Runnels gave Yea­ » INSURANCE ger three to ten years in Marquette branch prison. O. K. Laundry Life. Health and Accident, Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Battle Creek, Mich. Expensive floral pieces of intricate Res. Phone 218 Nashville design sent to George Barker’s re­ cent funeral were the objectives of Our truck picks up and delivers launfour grave robbers who invaded Mt. i . . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Carmel Cemetery. Chicago. and dry ln Nashville Tuesdays For more than 57 years the Citizen* fought a pistol battle with Joseph 1 and Fridays. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Sobol, the caretaker. The $10,000 1 bronze coffin in which the labor racoir’xrr has faithfully served this community. keteer was buried, and jewelry on his Uamily Washings Done RIGHT Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which body, were believed at first to have | recommend them to you. attracted the visitors. A dozen of Nashville Phone 17 J. W. EHRET, Agent. the floral pieces later were found 50 yards from the grave and near where the robbers parked their truck. Po­ TEN DAY SPECIAL lice suggested they might have been FLANAGAN’S 30 x 3U Tires$3.75 agents of florists who wanted the 29 x 4.40 Tires -----intricate wire frames. There were COUNTRY DAIRY $1.50 Play Ball Free with 400 of them. Despolation of the cof­ Corduroy Tires. fin, sealed in an air tight cement vault, would be next to impossible as J. C. HURD derricks would be needed to raise it and drills to open it. The grave rob­ PURE FRESH MILK bers fled after puncturing the tires of Sobol's car. FROM TESTED COWS The blind astronomer of Yerkes ob­ servatory. Dr. Edwin Brand Frost, famous the world over for his know­ ledge of astrophysics, was preparing to retire July 1. Dr. Frost is 66 years old this month, and has been director of Yerkes observatory since 1905. He will be succeeded by Dr. Otto Struve, who has been connected wtih Yerkes the last 10 years. ♦ HESS ♦ Australia’s wool clip for the 1931­ 32 season has totaled 2.690,136 bales, and by the middle of May 2,595,000 bales had been disposed of. Export returns to March 31 showed that 2,259,628 bales had been shipped over­ seas to 21 different countries. Great Britain was the best customer, with 806,006 bales, and Japan next with 503,996 bales. This is the first time Japan has been as high as second place on the buying list. Other big purchasers- were: France 316,391 bales; Germany 231,257; Belgium 185,801; Italy 168,397. The United States took 33,167 bales. Freight paid to the various shipping lines amounted to about 3,000,000 pounds sterling. This season's wool check to April 30 was 27.289,447 pounds ster­ ling from 2.435.058 bales, compared with 25,295.056 pound sterling from 2,273,185 bales for the corresponding 10 months in 1930-31. In 1927-28 the figures were 56,551,051 pounds ster­ ling and 2,230,291 bales. A Nice Looking Town. “Here’s a nice looking town.” ’; LODGES AND SOCIETIES ! How often you have heard this ex­ pression when on a trip you pass through a bright, clean, good looking town ? There are many assets a town Masonic Lodge might have, but none give so quickly an insight into the character of the Nashville, No. 2M, F. i A. M. Reg­ town and the people than the fact ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ that it is neat and clean and» well ing of each month. Visiting brethren kept. The houses may or may not all cordially invited. be new, or of the latest design of ar­ C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, chitecture, but if they are well taken Sec. W. M. care of, the streets are clean, the va­ cant, lots are clear from weeds, we at once set it down as a good town in Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. which to live. Regular convocation the second Such a town invites business and Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. attracts trade. Property in such a Visiting companions always welcome. town is usually worth more. The se­ I Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Faighner, cret of such a town is what is known as town pride or civic pride. No town can get along without it and no town ' L O. O. F. can have too much of it.—The Cres­ I Nashville lodge. No. 3«. L O. O. F. Even when Arnold Samuelson, sen­ ton News. Regular meetings each Thursday ior at the University of Minnesota, i night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ exceeded his spending allowance, he > iting cordially welcomed. had no cause for complaint He ex­ EASY TO LOSE MONEY ’ - brothers Lehman t Milo Young, ceeded his monthly food allowance of ON NEW GAS STATIONS » rercy^enman. $2 by nine cents and thereby unbal- | n. a anced his budget. This recklessness . To open a filling station is an easy carried him "beyond his food budget way to go into business but also an When a full grown English bull for May by 4ij per cent A consol­ ■ * sure way to lose ing point was that in April his food ***? , terrier owned by Mrs. Gladys Martin । of San Antonio, Texas, suddenly went, bill totaled $1.87. or 13 cents below This is the conclusion drawn by mad the appropriation. Mr. Samuelson Glen and attacked the two-year-old B. Winship. New York analyst, arrived at the university last fall af­ from two years of studying gasoline ,ccn of its mistress, a pet chicken ter a hitch-hike of several hundred marketing conditions in the United ct_i.c to the rescue of the infant. The , fowl pecked the dog to death in seven miles from his farm home near White States. and escaped uninjured. The Erth, N. D. The trip cost him 90 last census showed that there i minutes cents. He received $200 from the areThe318.243 places in the United chicken leaped upon the dog so university's loan fund and had $103 States where the motorist can buy : quickly that the child was not hurt. left after paying his tuition. He al­ gasoline and oil. ' Word that pirate treasure may lowed $18 for food for nine months “In more than 10,000 communities, and $10 for books. His home was in the number of motor vehicles is not shortly be found on Cocos island has a fire station. In return for the sim­ sufficient to warrant a service sta­ been received by Cocos Island Treas­ ple duty of turning out with the fire­ tion," his report states. “There are ure, Ltd., Vancouver, B. C„ which men and closing the doors behind the 43,476 stations in such villages and sent an expedition to the place last screeching apparatus, he obtained a in rural sections which could be aban­ winter. Officers of the company said they had been informed that a divin­ room the same size as the captain’s with kitchen and laundry privileges. doned without inconvenience to car ing rod has responded ccmstetenUy to a metallic discovery over an area of The student enjoyed the homelike at­ “Of 6.351 towns and cities large several feet in a creek bed. The mosphere of the station house and I enough to warrant service station op­ the quiet evenings when the "red eration at least 5,519 are overbuilt. treasure, reputed to be more than shirts" discussed current events, tun­ I have discovered only 365 towns in $60,000,000 and thought to have been ing one ear for the gong downstairs the entire country where additional buried on Cocos island by Capt. Ed­ that sends them scampering for the stations could be built without gross ward Davis after the sacking of the city of Leon In 1685. brass pole. Here is what the stu­ violation of sound business principles, dent's May food statement included: and of these 258 are in eight states. A package and a half of oatmeal, 15 More than $1,000,000,000 has been in­ cents; five pounds apples. 25 cents; vested needlessly in gasoline market Following an prices in Nashrilte butter, 23 cents; five pounds sugar. Winship’s advice to those con* 20 cents;, three heads cabbage, IS urea quoted are prices cents; three pounds carrots, 10 cents; 10 pounds potatoes, 10 cents; head of find a spot where there are more lettuce, 5 cents, one dozen eggs. IS can than 400 vehicles for each station and cents; total, $2.09. tinuing patronage for the station be­ Wheat fore building it. air and water, richer tn every materBarley The Manx Forestry Board is carry- cover and pul to one • intent talent revenue,.—Ckriatlan Science Monitor. tional wealth, not only have we an in everything. . . . end to watch this talent expand and1 . - <>■ ■ — Clip this page out of Collier’s and with a view to the inauguration of a fnrryen* m God's service. ConsentMake worthy choices; avoid taking unprecedented supply of gold, but we are richer in experience, richer in in­ Twenty-four varieties of willows have ventive brains, richer in scientific been obtained from Kew Gardens. Self Improvement is a duty you knowledge, richer in machinery, rich­ in governer Id productive facilities, richer in over the state at the country. The London, and been planted It will be two ’• Almanac and managerial skill, richer in discovered to the success mineral and oil resources, richer in i China. Flour �PORTLAND ent History Potatoes 12.00. wm gi still hold their own at les his new home Samuel Marley returned to Grand Rapids after a few days’ visit at Ad­ am Fuhrman’s. The Methodists and Congregationalists will bold a grand picnic at Thornapple lake Aug. ,2. Nashville Adventists are busy pre­ paring for their camp-meeting at Lake Odessa beginning July 30. The wagon shop of J. M. Moore of Muskegon Heights, formerly of this place, burned to the ground last Mon­ day, together with a number of wag­ ons and buggies. Miss Hattie Harriess, Josie Wil­ liams and Mabel Boston's Sunday school classes picnicked in Mallory’s grove Tuesday afternoon. Hoskins Monday night. Deriar & Son will add a handle lathe to their oar factory. Brick layers on Dr. Young's resi­ dence are approaching the place where the eaves ought to be. E. O. Raul, a lightning jerker at Union City, Sundayed with . 8. D. Hawthorn, a brother operator and old friend. Alex. Blair and Jim Clay went over to Thornapple fishing on Monday and Twenty-five Years Ago. were quite fortunate, bringing home Thursday, July 25, 1907. one that weighed 9 1-4 lbs. ’ Mias Bede Truman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oversmith is very ill this Foote, Geo. F. Truman, E. W. Peck­ week. ham, Dave Fitzgerald and Mr. Pearce Fred James was seriously 111 with ’ "* ’ Hastings party at quinsy last week. Miss Edith Decker of Kalamo is Dell Durham and wife were called to Rice Creek, near Marshall, on Sat­ visiting Mrs. Showalter. Ed. Kraft visited Grand Rapids urday to attend the funeral of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mills, wife of friends several days last week. the.pastor of the M. P. church, Assy­ Lisle Cortright visited his grand­ ria circuit mother at Vermontville Mopday. Mr. and Mrs. L N. Kellogg will en­ Miss Grace Stillwell was home from tertain the M. E. social at their store Middleville a few days last week. •on South Main Street July 26. - Sheriff Vic. Furniss was in the vil­ The firemen’s basket picnic will lage Friday. \ take place at Thornapple lake August Miss Gladys Greene is visiting Mr. 2. The boys will conduct a bowery and Mrs. Will Kuhlman in Detroit dance during the day and evening. Mrs. C. W. Smith is spending sev­ F. T. Boise and wife departed ere! days with her son, Carl Tuttle, at northward Wednesday on a trip of Lansing. several weeks’ duration to Petoskey Miss Altn Johnson of Lake Odessa and Mackinac, for Mrs. Boise’s visited over Sunday at Von W. Fur­ health, and here’s hoping that the in­ niss'. vigorating breezes of Little Traverse Miss L. Adda Nichols is spending Bay and the Straits will fully restore a few days with relatives at Grand her. * Rapids. The Nashville Bugle had ceased td Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Char­ exist after a 12 weeks’ existence, ac­ lotte spent Sunday with L. W. Feigh­ cording to a 3-4 column story on the ner and family. first page. Mrs. H. G. Hale is visiting in De­ A. J. Hardy bought of A. G. Kent troit. of Assyria 162 fleeces of fine Delaine Mrs. Claude Lewis of Jackson is wool, weght 1268 lbs., which brought the guest of her parents, Mr. and the snug little sum of $434.84. Mrs. H. EL Downing. Wm. Herbst, an enterprising drum­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell find mer. followed a Charlotte merchant son of Chicago are guests of Dr. and out to the lake on Tuesday and suc­ Mrs. E. T. Morris. ceeded in selling him a $500 bill of Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown goods. of East Woodland, July 18, a daugh­ M. B. Brooks returned from Texas ter. Tuesday evening, having in tow 72 Mrs. H. H. Sawyer of Plainfield, mustangs. They will be taken to N. Y.. is visiting her brothers, J. F. Flint and other points. and W. H. Kocher. Walt Stillwell has sold his farm Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert spent west of town to a York state man, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nanamed George Gibson, and has bar­ vue, south of town. gained for the Hydelauff place across Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Quaker brook, and will move to town. Miss Agnes McCaulay are spending Miss Hortie, the bright little daugh­ the week at Leach lake. ter of Jacob Osman, fell from a desk Coy Brumm has bought O. J. Mestool in her father’s office on Satur­ Quistian's house, corner Queen and day and cut quite a gash over her Gregg Streets. right eye. Miss Bertha DeBolt of Maple A. C. Buxton is building a brick Grove, who went to California for the boiler house in the rear of his brick benefit of her health, is reported very building. It is built over a 240 barrel ill, and her mother, Mrs. L. C. De­ cistern, which will be kept full of Bolt. has gone to care for her. water and is so easy of access that in Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough and Mr. case of a fire in that locality all the and Mrs. C. F. Hough and daughter firemen will have to do will be to left yesterday for a trip through “ the •* stick the "Volunteer” suedon pipe east. through a section of tilA and man the Mrs. Elizabeth Strong died at the breaks. home of her son, Wm. Strong, on A. R. Wolcott has sold his harness Queen Street, aged 84 years. shop to Herb Walrath, on account of About 20 members of the L. O. T. his health. Roselle has been in busi­ M. M. perpetrated a surprise on Mrs. ness in this village for the past nine W. A. Quick Monday evening for her years and by hard work and close at­ birthday. She was presented with tention built up a model trade. Mr. two beautiful hand painted china Walrath is a live, enterprising young dishes. man and the business will not suffer Miss Grace Baker entertained about in his hands. 30 of her young friends Tuesday ev­ D. H. Evans had lost his black ening at her home on State Street in roadster and 4 head of cattle from honor of her twenty-first birthday. Paris green .which some one had mix­ Misses Florence Grohe. Clara Hecked with wheat bran and placed in the athorn, Luna Stillwell, Minnie Liebhauser and Jessie Lute spent Tuesday and yesterday at Thornapple lake. Chas. DuPont of Oelween. la., for­ merly of Nashville, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall. Friday, July 22, 1892. F. M. Weber and family returned Thursday evening from a visit with The cherry crop is very light this relatives at Alanson and Cheboygan. Horatio N. Hosmer, highly respect­ Downing Bros. & Co. are putting ed resident of Castleton township, up a large brick building to be used died at his home north of the village as a picking and drying room, and the after a short illness. He was 47 office will also be in the same build- years of age and had lived there all his life. A. C. Buxton has commenced work The Thornapple Gas & Electric Co. on the frame of his new house, State is making preparations to construct a and Raed Streets. building here to house three transfor­ The fire department boys were out mers and as an office for the local Wednesday evening with their new manager. Ground has been purchas­ ed of A. C. Buxton on the north side Invitations are out for the marriage of the west end of Washington street, of Ora M. Bullinger of Niles and Miss and the building will be built at once. Lillian Feighner. The. ceremony will Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick and chil­ r _ —----------------- 1 chUrch dren spent Sunday at John Quick's at Grand Rapids. __ 5. parents’. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green were call­ About 30 of Nashville’s business ed to Hudson Tuesday to attend the men attended the second annual funeral of the latter’s brother, Fred Nashville Business Men’s picnic at Winn, who was killed at Toledo. * Thornapple lake Wednesday. They Oliver Kidder met with a peculiar went to the lake on the noon train mishap Tuesday. With the rest of the and ramp back on the half past seven. section gang he was -helping to un­ A roaring time was had by all who load a car of cinders from a self­ attended. dumping flat car. The cinders be­ came wedged and Pearl Bi diac climb­ living near Reading, who had both ed upon the car to break the jam feet cut off with a mowing machine. with a crowbar. He succeeded so well that the whole load started at Brigham. once and Pearl dropped the crowbar It is doubtful if the Northern in trying to save himself from going Lights eVer appeared so brilliant in with the cinders. Kidder was shov­ this latitude as they did on Saturday eling below the car and tne crowbar sight, when what seemed to be a nar­ came down through, striking him on row ribbon of silver with golden edg­ top of the foot and cutting nearly es showed itself if. the northern sky through. and descended from a point about 75 per cent to about 10 per cent from the horizon, other silver and gold ribbons An automobile accident from which gathering and rolling and lashing the Harvey E. Wertman, former Genesee sky lazily like a huge serpent. Nashville is experiencing a new county supervisor. escaped unscathed, has cost his life. Wertman's automo­ bile struck a pole carrying high ten­ sion wires. He stepped from the ma­ Sunday at Woodland. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradley chine and accepted congratulations of of KeUmo. July 10, a son. Mias Jennie Miller of Jonesville is sparks from the broken electric wires, to retrieve some morning for a visit in Cllnelectric shock. He died (By Mrt. We are sorry to hear of the death of Miss Olive Robart, who resided with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Guy. Miss Robart was taken sick Thursday night and was operated upon Friday morning, ft was thought that she was all right Saturday morning, but she passed away Saturday afternoon at Pennock hospital. Funeral ser­ vices were held at the Wilcox church Monday at 2 p. m., Rev. E. Rhoades officiating. Burial in the nearby cem­ etery. Cramer-Charlton. , Mrs. Irene Charlton, one of our for­ mer teachers, was married to a Mr. Cramer of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer and the latter’s two daugh­ ters. Doreen and Lucile Charlton, have gone to Missouri to reside. Con­ gratulations are also in order for Mr. and Mrs. Al. Houghtaling, who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Titmarsh attend­ ed the Kilpatrick church reunion held at. the Kilpatrick church Sunday. Mrs. Titmarsh was one of the ladies who sang in the Older Ladies' Quar­ tet. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh took them, and .then returned for them later in the day. . Weekly Visitors. Mrs. Leia Roe and children, Jean, Junior and Billy, and Marilyn Joyce, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. They all returned to their homes Sunday. 30 years. 11 years out of Grand Ledge and 19 from Portland, has cov­ ered approximately 280,000 miles. For the first 16 years he made his trips with horses alone, the next six years, partly, owning 15 horses in the time, and disposing of them when they began to lag. Then autos suc­ ceeded horses and he has owned 10 of these, trading in the old ones when it became advisable. He has worked under six postmasters and with 18 carriers, four of whom died in ser­ vice, five quitting their jobs and two retiring on pensions. He started at $500, and now draw* $1800 in salary. Woodland Callers. One man was killed and a dozen Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ ence Appelman called on Bert Smith persons were injured at Milwaukee and Alfred Munjoy and family Mon­ when a speeding fire truck struck a sedan and drove it across a sidewalk day evening. and through the front wall of a wooden church in which sixty Neg­ At Olivet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers and roes knelt at a weekly prayer meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton spent ing. The dead man, who was not Entertained Camp Fire GlrU. identified, was an occupant of the Sunday in Olivet. sedan. Two persons inside the church Miss Ruth Mudge entertained the Working Again. were injured and the others were Camp Fire girls last Tuesday and Wednesday for a picnic in the yard Wesley Brooks returned to his hurt as the car plunged through a group standing outside the building. and supper at Middle lake. work in Hastings Monday. Sunfield Caller. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mrs. Merle Staup was a Sunfield Flook Friday evening. July 22. A caller Wednesday. cordial invitation to all. Clarence Appelman is assisting L. Mrs. John Darby was in Hastings Sunday to stay with her mother, Mrs. D. Gardner with his work for a few Woodard, who is not very well, dur­ days. ing the absence of the latter's son Albert McClelland has started his and wife. threshing outfit this week. Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids was a week end guest of Miss Ruth Mudge. Clayton Willits, who has been in Maple Grove Detroit for the past two weeks, re­ turned home Saturday afternoon, making the trip with Wm. Ryan who Attended Birthday Club. came for Mrs. Ryan and Priscilla, Mesdames Sadie Fuller, Etta Gould, who have been here for the past two Ada Balch. Ida Wilkinson. Elizabeth weeks. Mrs. Clara Day went to De­ Clark, Ida Norton, Celia Marshall, Lu­ troit with Mr. and Mrs. Ryan for a lu Gray, Edith DeBolt and Miss Cle? week's visit with relatives. ota Conklin attended the Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore called wuu club <«. at the ««...« home v. of Mrs. Viola *.Hagon Mr. and Mrs. L. EL Mudge Sunday I erman in Battle Creek Thursday, nftnrnnnn ....... afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are Miscellaneous Shower. neither of them very well. A large crowd attended the miscel­ Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Schulze and ba­ by, Mrs. Ethel Green and children of laneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Nashville were Sunday afternoon Douglas DeCamp at the home of the callers'at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fas- bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Friday night. AH wished them sett's. a happy journey through life. Barryville By Mrs. Louise Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swanson of Hast­ ings and Edd. Watts of Battle Creek visited at W. C. DeBolt’s Sunday. Mr. Watts remained for a few days' visit. Heard Former Pupil Preach. Had A Sunstroke. Mrs. Francis Evans suffered a sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attended church Sunday at the Baltimore stroke Wednesday. She is much bet­ church and enjoyed hearing one of ter now. Mrs. Foster's pupils, while teaching, The Lord is my strength and song, who had entered into the ministry and He is become my salvation. Ex­ work. odus 15:2. Preaching at 9 a. m., fol­ C. FL To Picnic. lowed by Sunday school. The funeral of Miss Olive Robart The Barryville C. E. young people will hold a picnic at Middle lake Fri­ was held at the Wilcox church Mon­ day afternoon and burial in the ceme­ day night at 8 o'clock. pleasant * tery. time is anticipated by all. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of Sunday school at 10 ar m. Lesson, Jackson and Mrs. Retta Brady of Kal­ The Deliverance at the Red----Sea,, or amazoo spent over Sunday at the How God Helps His People. Ex. 14:­ home of Will and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ 10-16-21-22. Followed by preaching ces Evans. The latter remained for a visit. service. C. E. at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leiter visited Prayer meeting will be held with Mrs. Louise Lathrop Thursday even­ the latter’s mother in Battle Creek on Sunday. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson are the Bible study for the children will be held at the church Thursday after­ proud parents of a son born Thurs­ noon. A good attendance is desired. day, July 14. Mrs. Gibson is at the Wednesday afternoon the W. C. T. home of her mother in Kansas. Mesdames Ada Balch and Edith U. and Missionary meeting will be DeBolt accompanied Jay Norton to held with Mrs. Louise Lathrop. The ice cream social held with Mr. Hastings Friday and attended the: and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop was largely hearing on the school claims. attended last Friday evening and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Mrs. Brooks of Battle Creek is Barnes and Mason Districts spending a few days with the Fassett By Mrs. Lena S. Mix brothers. Jesse and Orin, and famil­ ies. and attended church here. Dagenfelder, Mrs. Carrie Ter­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and daugh­ ryMrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb ter Priscilla of Detroit were the two children of Detroit were vis­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ and itors at Crowell Hatch’s the past rop Saturday afternoon, spending the week. evening fishing at Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickey and Charlotte Hyde of Clarkston and daughter Patricia spent Sunday with friend, Charles Hutton of Walled the home folks and were accompanied Lake, spent Friday with the former’s home by Miss Mary Hickey, who will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and spend the week with them. attpnded the ice cream social at H. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of Cleve­ Lathrop's. Mrs. Clara Day has been having a land, Ohio, and Mrs. Dora Jordan of new roof put on her house, Jesse Fas­ Charlotte were dinner guests at Fred Jordan's Friday. sett and son Perry doing the work. Lewis Lee Hyde of Grand Rapids Mrs. Lynn Mix and daughter Loraine, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will enjoyed a picnic dinner with Claude Kennedy and family Sunday at AlThe C. E. held their evening meet­ gon-quin lake near Eastings. Mrs. Nellie Humphrey of California ing on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Will is spending a few days at her old Hyde Sunday evening. Assyria By Mrs. F. J. Miller Aunt Died. Mrs. Howard Burchett receivedthe __ sad news of the death of her aunt, Miss Olive Robart of Nashville. She was taken to the Pennock hospital for an operation, but she passed away Saturday. Miss Grace Hamilton is attending the Baptist Assembly at Kalamazoo the next two weeks. Mrs. Lena Decker spent several days the past week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. James Marten, of Battle Creek, and the Misses Marjory and Alberta Decker were week end guests at the Martin heme. Carroll Hamilton and Russell Part­ ridge enjoyed the past week camping at Thornapple lake. _ Alfred Baxter and family were at Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. LeBaron and daughter Carolyn of Chicago spent Saturday night at Fred Jordan’s, go­ ing from there north on a fishing trip after which Mias Carolyn will return to the home of her grandparents, hav­ ing enjoyed a month's vacation in Chicago. Misses Beatrice and Eunice Moore of Battle Creek were guests of F. J. Miller and family last week. Mr. and Mrs.' Charlie Pursell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siam of Ran field Miss Evelyn Webber is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett’s children are having measles. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cummings call­ ed on his daughter, Mrs. Irene Jones, Sunday. Burrell Miller of Marshall visited Oral Miller Sunday. North Castleton The North Assyria Threshing Co. is starting threshing this week. Helen Bishop, who has been visit­ Homer Rowlader is somewhat im­ ing at Howard Burchett’s, has re­ turned home and Dorothy will visit proved, although still unable to shock wheat. for a while with them. Mr Munjoy, who lives on the DilMr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner and brother Rodwick of Hastings called Jenbeck farm, is assisting Den Row­ lader. We are sorry to report the serious and Mrs. Moore and children of Bat­ condition of Delbert Slocum, whose farm home is near Martin Corner, tle Creek called on relatives occupied by Shirley, his son. Sunday. Gordon Rowlader was home Sun­ day and ate- dinner with his father and grandmother. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of more than 300,­ 000 visitors at the Michigan State Fair and Exposition in Detroit, Sept. 4 to 10. Enter Now I Keystone-Underwood A telephone In the cabin atop thia 190-foot tree at the edge of a c'.’ff In the forest near Hoquiam, Weak, makes it practical as a fire lookout. In the picture may be seen two men climbing the spiral ladder made of spikes driven Into the trunk of the 50 Valuable Prizes KROGER’S BIG Vote Accumulation Contest u gives full details of the contest Raisin Bread 10c Special Friday and Saturday Only Thete Features in effect from Friday., July 22nd, until Thurt., July 28th Spinach 2 25c Wax and Green Beans Standard quality - you’ll be pleated with this value 1004b. beg. Scratch Feed Fine quelity Dill Pickles Master Brand JI. 75 * 15c No. 2 2 Sifted Peas <4 25c Deliciously flavored small peas Pork and Beans CoXY 5c Tomato Juke full flavored com Iced Tea Block Salt 33c Fancy White Com 3 25c Golden Bantam Corn 10c 6 Bread Tomatoes 3 Peaches 2No.SK 29c 23c EXTRA - VOTE - ITEMS F>i4,y nd Satwday J4y, —a IM Fudy« Cake —25c Jewel Coffee Peanut Butter 2 > 23c Embassy Wax Beam 2 ’in,* 25c Pickles lb.-19c DreaaUg 25c 25c Fresh Fruits Mid V«f<tabl«s Bananas Fancy yeHow Mt 3 - 17c Head Lettuce Oranges dox. California Vate-ci- 23c �' - Newa in Brief Grand Rapids relatives. Lansing Bulletin | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill spent i Sunday in Battle Cree^. , Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins ment of state to the Sunday. re that it enact laws weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of As­ rp-ra- up standards for the various mum of 25 wards. Mors than 25 syria called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse setting grades of gasoline, being offered to words, 1c per word; six words to line, Miller Friday. motorist*. count each figure iIa‘I or’ Gerald Morgenthaler of Battle The only regulation which Michigan Battle Creek is spending the week now has, is the law’ prohibiting with Junior Yarger. "fraud and deceit tn the sale of li­ Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and his quid fuels, lubricating oils and simi­ mother, Mrs. Jane Hoose, went to lar products.” But-this law does not Wanted—Berry pickers daily to pick Battle Creek Thursday. give the motorist any knowledge of berries at 8c quart and take same; Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett spent the type of gasoline he purchases, also furnish own boxes. Blackber­ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and it is possible for any number of ries later, rate reasonable. A. E. Dull different blends of liquid fuels to be Lewis Reid and family. berry farm, located on Vermont­ Ray Manning of Oregon visited his offered to Michigan motorists as gas­ ville-Bellevue road, 5 miles south of aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Manning, Sun­ oline. Vermontville. 7 mUes north of Bel­ There are, in general, three stan ­ day night-and Monday. levue, *4 mile north of Kalamo. dards for gasoline. These are high Wm. Justus living on farm. 2-p Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squares of Kala­ test, standard and competitive. At mazoo were guests on Sunday of Mr. present it is possible for gasoline of and Mrs. Lynn Lorbeck. exactly the same automotive energy For Rent—Stan tn good, clean, dry Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle to be sold by one company as high garage. The News Office. 38~tf Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles test and by another company as reg­ For Rent—House with garage for car. Mason Sunday afternoon. ular grade gasoline. Each company Second house E. nouse north norm of. w, M. c Carl Rule and Mr. Ross of Toledo, now sets its own standards. church. Inquire Ernest Offley, Ver­ With standard gasoline specifica­ Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Max montvine, Mich. tions set by the state, motorists would Miller Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lans­ be certain to receive the type of gas­ cottages with screened ------ ------ing spent Sunday with their parents, oline paid for. State standards and garage. Good boats, fishing, and specifications would make it difficult Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. bathing beach. Address F. O. Wil­ to sell blends of kerosene and other Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes called on liquid fuels as motor gasoline. Any liams, Newaygo, Mich., R. 2. 51-55p Mrs. Mary Serven and family in Bat­ mixture of liquid fuels can be colored tle Creek Sunday afternoon. so that it is deceptive to the motor­ ____________ For Sale._______ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and son ist. New potatoes for sale, 50c bushel Norman of Grand Rapids were Sun­ field run. miles east of Mor­ day visitors at Clyde Brown’s. gan, on Jim Eddy place. James^A. FAMILY REUNIONS. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. Chas. Kohler were at Hastings Hill Family. Monday afternoon on business. The Hill family gathered for their Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ reunion at Hammond's Landing, Fine ace, 10c each. U-tf lake, Sunday, July 10, there being 81 chie Calkins Thursday evening. present. The two oldest people pres­ General Trucking of all kinds. Long George Hill, Kenneth Hoffman and ent were John Hill Jr., who is 79, and distance hauling. Best service. Mrs. James McDoel of Battle Creek Henry Hill, 75, It was also Mrs. Ida Phone 220. Char. Nease, ' Nash­ spent Thursday at Donald Hill's. ville. 42-tf Hill Cheeseman's 71st birthday, al­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of though anyone would think she was Grand Rapids spent the week end 20 years younger. with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. The table was loaded down with to eat, to which all did Leslie Anderson of Detroit has good things FRIENDS After dinner we gathered in­ come to spend the summer with Mr. justice. side for our business meeting and and Mrs. C. S. Wash and family. program. Your Legal Printing will Mrs. Mary Downs and son Kenneth Mrs. Maude Miller was re-elected of Battle Creek called on Mr. and president: Sadie Ostroth, vice presi­ be greatly appreciated by Mrs. East Latting Sunday afternoon. dent; Ada Balch, secretary; Bessie us; our rates are the same treasurer. Wallace Graham and sister. Miss Hinckley, It was voted to meet at Fine lake as others. Help your home Cora Graham, visited an aunt, Mrs. again on the second Sunday in July, Earl Wallace of Stony Point, on Sun­ 1933, hoping to see many more pres­ paper by asking to have day. \ ent. printing done here. Fred Miller is engineer for the Ed. The program consisted of orchestra Mead threshing outfit, which has music by the Kimberlins and Wood­ been working in Castleton for over a mansees; recitations; readings; and Progress Through Depression. week. songs. The family history was read A period of depression forces men Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl of Yankee by Mrs. Olive Hill. to take account of stock, and this, not As the Hill family keeps growing Springs spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and some passing away, they felt the only In its literal commercial sense, but in every relation of life, every history needed a little change, since rnd family. man’s relation to the universe, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup spent it was written in 1924, so they select­ still more widely, the relation of so­ Saturday evening with the former’s ed the following committees: Mrs. ciety itself to its ultimate destiny. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. Mary Clark to look after the John We may be sure that all this stock­ Hill Sr. family; Mrs. Jane Hill the and family. James Hill family; Mrs. Ada Balch taking. material and spiritual, will re­ ••Big Free Dance at Clear Lake the Tom Hill family and the Hannah sult in discarding much we once for Saturday evening, July 30. Hill Balch family; Albert Green *the ’ thought precious, even vital, and also Scheldt’s orchestra. Frank Herring­ Mary Hill Green family in creating new values for the new ton.—adv. 2-3c day. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and Thus what we emotionally call de­ daughter Patty of Grand Rapids are HORNERS GIVE GRANT OF pression may really mean a new as­ LAND TO M. E. CHURCH cent, or the compulsion to achieve spending a week with the Brown and Yarger families. one. Science knows two types of Six thousand acres on the shores Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended of Thumb Lake, Northern Michigan, change in the conformation and con­ the funeral of Miss Olive Robart at have been given to the Methodist dition of the earth and of its inhabi­ the Wilcox church in Maple Grove Foundation by Horner Bros. Woolen tants—slow, insensible, secular chang­ es, and cataclysms. Of the former Monday afternoon. Mills. Eaton Rapids, to be made into rising and sinking of continents Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son a beautiful summer camp, according the and the approach and withdrawal of Duane of Detroit called on the for­ to report by Albion college authori­ ice ages .are examples. At this mo­ mer’s grandmother, Mrs. Caroline ties, which reads as follows: ment is an ice-age coming or going? Brooks, Saturday evening. “Michigan Methodism will soon Nobody knows. Mrs. H. Holden and son Earl of have a mecca to which its followers So in human society. There are Dallas, Texas, former residents of will make annual summer pilgrimages extreme pessimists who look upon Nashville, visited Mr. and Mrs C. P. and where retired ministers, orphans our depression as the beginning of a from me rrom the aenominauon denomination’s nonic home mjiu and , toboggan slide for mankind. Sprague Thvrsday evening. But Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and schools, physicians from its hospitals here history comes to our hlatorv “ ““ to °ur aid, and, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and two and teacher Ud educator, from I besides, we know vastly more about daughters, Grace and Mary, visited schools and colleges can find a sum­ the causes of economical depressions mer resort. relatives in Farwell Sunday. "Through the generosity of the —whether or not we can control Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mr. and Horner' Bros. Woolen Mills Co., Ed­ them—than we know about the cause, Mrs. Sherman Swift and family visit­ ward E. Horner, a member of the or causes, of an ice-age, except that, ed Ralph Swift at the home of Mr. Board of Trustees of Albion college whatever these may be, we are very and Mrs. Ray Dingman in Assyria. and long identified with the work of sure that .hey are not under our con­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter the Methodist church, the Methodist trol. We believe that when men and family and Mrs. Laura Showal­ Foundation of Michigan has been pre­ bring on the next depression—if they ter visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ sented with a 6,000 acre tract of land do—it will be because they have in tens in Maple Grove Sunday evening. on the shores of Thumb lake, between the main sinned against light. So man, in spite of his fatal ten­ H. C. Zuschnitt is again on duty at Boyne Falls and Vanderbilt, in Char­ * only is now the C. L. Glasgow hardware store, levoix county. The only conditions of -w ------ __jna, but will the gift is that it be devoted to the following a thirty-day enforced lay­ keep some of them. Thia is what off caused by an injury to his left leg. causes of Methodism. “Work of developing the tract will progress has always been—not a full Miss Olith Wood arrived at her commence this summer with the Ep­ rising to the summons of the future, destination, San Diego, California, worth League pilgrimages, which will but even, at worst, a partial one. Man and is now enjoying her visit and. the take approximately 500 young people climbs the ladder of his destiny delights offered by the Pacific Coast. from about 20 districts and individual round by round, flattering himself that he is about to emerge at the top ••Easy to re-roof iiow; cedar shin­ churches to the shores of Thumb lake. of his cloud-hung ascent, but even gles are at the lowest prices in many­ The Michigan League Chapters have another step challenges his powers. already started to raise money with years. Highest grade. W. J. Lieb­ is his doom as man—half-way which to erect new buildings to sup-J That hauser.—adv. between duat and deity,—Providence Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones called plement those already on the tract." Journal. on Mrs. Emma Wallace near Shultz Monday afternoon, and Elwood, who 6 i Another Ox-Roast. has been visiting there, returned Clarksville is preparing for its home with them. I Nearby Notes ;; eleventh annual ox-roast to be held Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mrs. on July 28. A triple parachute drop Chas. Deller received a message on from an airplane and a ball game, Thursday from Bloomville. Ohio, tell­ —Christopher Dunn, 81, 12 years a with contests in plenty, are enter­ ing them of the death of an uncle, I resident of Lake Odessa, died at his tainment feature to supplement the ox-roast. Joshua Rhoad, aged 88 years. home. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Edmonds, Mr. —___ Mrs ___ Magdalena o_________ Schenaltz, a na­ A greater number of babies than .. of- -—•—- — and Mrs. Clarence Mater and Dr. and tlve Switzerland anda resident of Mrs. Otville Mater attended the , Bellevue for a number of years, died the annual average. 250. is expected Cherry Festival at Traverse City Fri- : from a rstroke ‘“’-----at her daughter’s *««« home to be entered in the Better Babies’ contest at the Michigan State Fair day, returning home Sunday evening. in Battle Creek. and Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10. John Olmstead and daughter of —Newa from Northboro, Mass., Mike De Maria sells bananas, and Assyria, Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Garrett that Arthur L. Coddena had been kill­ of Battle Creek and grandson, Frank ed in an auto accident, ended plans under the circumstance so would anyGarrett of Detroit, visited Mr. and for Codden s marriage to Miss Evelyn Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Sunday after- E Jones of Battle Creek, where Codknow why he was peddling in a re­ dens formerly was employed. stricted area in New York City. ‘T ••AI1 prices on Ru-ber-oid roll —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleaaner, liv­ sell bananas because altogether I and shingles, individual and ing just west of Woodland, were quite Miss VanHorn and Mias Neva Orr roofing re still living those divisions is going to put on a four-in-one, are the lowest in many badly burned when the former threw shirt. and leather cig­ of the Fremont school, former Nash­ hoof trimming demonstration during gesoline or kerosene in the kitchen _ to Swinton. ville teachers, have taken a cottage the day. The first division win show range to start the morning fire, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Rain*, clothed in a bathing suit, at Baker s Resort, Crooked lake, for how a colt’s hoofs should be trained Maple Grove. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, where live coals remained from a preand the other will do their work on was identified by Swinton’s brother, Gibson were their guests on Monday Mr*. Bin* Palmerton and Mrs. Archie dairy cattie but the lessons probably Dr. Neil Swinton. Calkins visited Mr. and Mra. Ernest —Walter Grant, born in Woodland The two were attempting to cross evening. can be adapted to human needs. The date on your paper shows I from Au Train to Marquette and the from VanNuckcr in Lansing one day last township, and now employed in the of the Cuwineer-Dicrta. Co.. the time to which your subacripremains of Rains were found near Capillar , was recently married to tion is paid. Please refer to it, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Ed­ the animals have brought back cups i Au Train. j Swinton's mother is * past prealna Riche and Rhea Rogers of Ches- MlM Penes Glympee of Cadillac. They are honeymooning at a cottage : dent of the State Federation of Music. eat livestock shows. on Lake Mitchell. * tion to coordinate police work in the Mn. Lulu Sprague of Jackson were Swinton, reside at Marquette. southwest part of the state. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and —Walter K. Andrews, 54, Pere EAST 12:34f Marquette agent al Grand Ledge for NEWSPAPER PLANTS NOT Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ Mrs. Simon Scram. Mrs. Dora Cutches*. Mrs. B. J. 7 years, died following a heart at­ mont. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fuller and More than 90 per cent of the de­ two children of Parnell were Sunday Reynolds find Miss Maxine Messimer tack at the freight offlte. He is sur­ 2:20d wits of the closed Bellevue State guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. went to Indian Lake Monday, the two vived by hi* widow. Funeral eer- WEST tnk have been signed under the -----rw — Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra former to attend the Nazarene camp rice* will be held at the residence. d-daily; dustrial CBterprines and electric ener- 5-year moratorium and at last re- j Roy Brumm and son Bruce. Mr. and_______ _ Burial at Saginaw narta th* h«nir rxrae tn nmm I Mr** motker ' Kt iKispt at the Bible school being CODSundsy. 1 ducted -.'I for the young people ftutm by the middle of August. there. FRUITS and VEGETABLES I Miss Hazelbelle White is confined1 I to her bed by illness. I Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and baby, were at Hastings Friday. . j Raymond Schroder of Chelsea spent । the week end at John Martens*. I Mrs. Melvin Ackley of Eaton RapI ids called on Mrs. F. J. Nelson SatI urday. Horace Babcock and L. E. Pratt I left Tuesday for cherries in the Hart I region. Now is*the season, ■ Dr. Hoff and daughter of Lake Odessa called Sunday on Dr. Stewart and a CONSERVO ■ Lofdahl. I Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter' does the business ■I called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. John I Martens. cheaper, quicker ■I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ and better than any ■I lotte were calling on Nashville relaI tives Sunday. other way. ; 1 Mrs. S. J. Francis and baby daugh[ ter arrived Monday from Pennock 1 hospital, Hastings. Miss Doris Betts leaves on Friday Also have Preservfor the Battle Creek Y. W. C. A. camp on Gul! lake. ing Kettles and B ••Threshing coal in large or small W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. other utensils for B quantities. Robert Meade of Flushing is spend­ ing the week with his grandparents, ioing up fruit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Leroy, Staup of Charlotte is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell were Sun­ day visitors at Mark Smith’s. Mrs. Lulu Thomas, Mrs. Katherine Peeple of Battle Creek called on Mary Evans Sunday afternoon. Heating — Plumbing — Steel and Felt Roofing Wm. Hecker and family have re­ and Eavestroughlng turned from a week’s visit with Mrs. Hecker's relatives at Celina, Ohio. Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and son Francis were Sunday visitors of Radio Telephone Field Crop Tests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowery of Lans­ Service Extended ing. WU1 Be Exhibited Mrs. Azel Mix is reported very ill. Work Of College On New Varieties Centra] And South America Repub­ The baby is being cared for at Paul lies Will Be Reached By The Mix's and the sons at the Surine And Methods W ill Be Explained End Of Year. home. Farmers Day, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. > Messimer of It is expected that radio telephone Farmers who enjoy looking at crops service from the United States will Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon during their days of vacation can put ba extended to half a dozen Central with Mrs. Messimer’s brother, Will in several interesting hour; examin­ and South American republics bor­ Gnnn ing the experimental field crops plots dering on the Caribbean Sea, by the Born to Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Fran­ on the college farm during Farmers end of this year, according to recent cis at 11:30 Friday at Pennock hos­ Day. Friday, July 29. announcement by J. E. McElwain, pital, Hastings, a daughter, Joanne All the ordinary crop*? are grown to manager here for the Michigan Bell Adelle. find new varieties or to, find new Telephone company. Furnishing the H. J. Karcher and family and Mr. methods of making the production of service will necessitate the establish­ Kincaid and family of Lake Odessa old varieties more easy or more pro­ ing of a new radio station at Hialeah, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. fitable. As soon as new kinds or new Florida, near Miami. Equipment for Fred Nelson. methods show promise, the crop or the station has been ordered. ••We will have yellow pine mater­ crop practice is tested in field trials Among the new countries to be ial in stock for binder tongues. W. under actual farm conditions In the reached by the service is Panama, in­ J. Liebhauser.—adv. state. cluding the Canal Zone. The latter The Nashville school district has 11 One of the newer developments in will be the second outlying possession alfalfa production is the use of field to be connected with the United less of school age, according to the peas as a nurse crop for seeding the States by radio telephone, as service school census taken recently by Sup­ legume. Last year's results with this with Hawaii was opened last Decem­ ervisor Smith. nurse crop were very satisfactory and ber. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss of Battle the experiments are being continued Other Central American republics Creek spent Saturday evening with in the plots this year. Other crops included in the scope of the service Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and Mrs. are also grown to determine which will be Honduras, Nicaragua and Cos­ Aldrich E. Foss. one makes the best protection for al­ ta Rica. The South American coun­ Miss Geraldine Hecker, who falfa seedings. tries to be connected are Colombia been visiting her sister, Mrs.John A new potato called the Kahtadin and Venezuela. The Bahama Islands Handel, the past six weeks, has re­ has shown such promise in the college also will be reached through the new turned from Cincinnati. plots that it is being increased this station. With the proposed service in Menno Wenger and family are year for distribution. This newcom­ operation, the United States will have spending the time between their home er to Michigan potato fields is a direct telephone connection with near­ in the village and their cottage at white, round, medium late, shallow­ ly all the countries and islands bor­ Morgan Park, Thornapple Jake. eyed tuber that is expected to be­ dering on what was formerly known Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and fam­ come popular among the state's grow­ as the Spanish Main, as wire service ers. The variety was originated by already reaches Cuba and Mexico, ily spent Sunday in Grand Rapids the United States Department of Ag­ and radio telephone service was ex­ and Harvey Leedy, who had been vis­ riculture. tended to Bermuda late last year. iting here, returned to his home. Corn breeders at the college can The additions will bring the total for­ Mrs. Rene Maeyens is spending a show plots used to eliminate some of eign countries within telephone reach couple of weeks with her daughter, the faults of present corn varieties. of the United States to 45. Miss Anne Maeyens, who is attending Visitors who have not heard how this business college at Battle Creek. work is done would believe that the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burd of Ann products from these plots are the 4-H CLUB HEALTHIEST Arbor called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. GIRL AND BOY SLEEP poorest specimens of nubbins which Nelson Thursday, on their way home they have ever examined. Members 8 HOURS; DRINK MILK from a business trip to Hastings. of the college farm crops department Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughters, will be at all the plots to tell what is Verna Bailey, 16, St. Louis, and being done at the particular place. Leonard Siudara, 19 year old Roches- Margaret and Mrs. Bernice Brooks and son, spent Thursday with Mr. and ter boy, will represent . 4-H clubs of 42 Michigan counties below the Ma­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz of Maple Grove. J. M. Scott, Standard OU distrib­ son-Arenac line at the state fair Plan Rodeo Stunt health contest at Detroit next Sep­ utor, was laid up last week by indis­ position, and Charles Higdon, who For Fanners Day tember. The two were chosen health cham­ was familiar with the work, was Conlct Will Show Whcllwr Mm Or pions in a competition at East Lans­ helping him out. ing of 600 boys and girls attending John Howard Caley came from Calves Are Leaders At College, the 14th annual 4-H club encamp­ Ann Arbor, where he is attending Friday, July 29. ment. summer school, joining his wife and Miss Bailey, a blue eyed blonde, at­ daughter, who later went to Augusta Some of the thrills of the wild­ west rodeos may be experienced by tributed her health largely to vigor­ to her parental home. Farmers Day visitors at Michigan ous work in the bean and beet fields Miss Bernita Bowman is spending State college Friday, July 29, if the on the farm of her parents, Mr. and the week at Lakeside Park, Brighton, . cajf. Mrs. Albert Bailey. Weighing 121 where the Sunday school and League rk out as they pounds and five feet, eight inches convention is in porgress, with a have been planned by members of the high, this champion sleeps nine hours school of Leadership in connection. every night, plays basketball and dairy husbandry department. <■ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. The men in the dairy division do baseball, eats vegetables, and drinks not admit giving the calves any feeds a quart of milk a day. She is a sen­ and Mrs. H. D. Wot ring were week end guests of Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans at ior in high school and has .been in which would create a riotous disposi­ her summer home at Oceana Beach, tion but they promise that the ani­ club work four years. Siudara is the 170-pound athletic Pentwater. mals will be in at least as good con­ Clare Brooks of Detroit spent the dition as the contestants who at­ pride of his school, winning letters in tempt to halter and lead them. The track, basketball, baseball and foot­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Amos He milks four cows a day, Wenger. Mrs. Brooks and son, who dairymen also refuse to tell what age ball. and weight limit has beer, set to de­ drinks lots of milk and sleeps eight have been visiting here, returned home with him. termine just how large a calf can be. hours every night. The college beef barns contain Howard Snider of Mason is relief some baby beeves which weigh GRANDSON OF FORMER VER­ manager for the A. & P. store in the around 800 pounds and some of them look mean enough to give any modern MONTVILLE PASTOR, DROWNED who is on a vacation trip north. He Sampson a good battle. No informa­ was accompanied by Mrs. Herryman Andrew Swinton, 21, of tion can be obtained whether the col­ lege will turn any of these tough ba­ The Comrade class of the Evangel­ Vermontbies loose July 29. ical church and their teacher. Rev. If any of the contestants get their Wurtz, played golf at the Put-ter-afeet stepped on. they undoubtedly will Cross golf course, Tuesday evening. be able to get surgical attention from battered canoe and the partly A potluck supper and business meeteither the farm and horse department C.L. GLASGOW �(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I £ Show Above Average gation* now payable at the State Bank All persons being obli­ gated to the Nashville State Bank in any form will kindly call and make arrangements for some payment on same. Pay­ ment of all interest in ar­ rears and coming due, should be given the bor­ rower's particular atten­ tion .in order to keep the assets of the bank in bank­ able condition. Coopera­ tion of every debtor of the Nashville State Bank must be had in order to relieve forced collections. In order to accomplish same, the receiver asks that all persons owing the bank do their part as promptly as possible and particularly taking care of the interest now due and in arrears. - THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ NaahvUle, Mich. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ ■ Transient Trade end Regular ■ 2 Boarders Solicited. £ Reasonable Rates. J New* in Brief Mrs. Mary Hoisington went to the funeral service of Mbs Olive Robart at the home of Will Guy Monday, but did___ not_________ go to the_church _____________ service. Mbu Maxme Martin daughter of _ and Mrs. Will Martin, was taken. Mr. ill last week with an attack of appen­. dicitis and was real sick for several। lays, but is rapidly recovering now. ♦‘These hot days our cold meatsi will -appeal to you. Dried beef, coldI bam, minced ham and tinned meatsi in a variety. Wenger Bros. Market. Miss Dorothy Thompson, who is as­ sisting with the work in the Will Shupp home, spent Saturday night and part of Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and children of Okemos were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare Mc­ Derby and family. Miss Doris Pow­ ell remained for a ten day visit with local relatives. Mr. and Mra. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond, Indiana, J. Clare McDerby and family and Mrs. Frank McDerby vis­ ited the latter's brothers and their families in Parma and Albion on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Cora B. Graham, George, Seth and Martin Graham, attended the funeral of their relative. Miss Olive Robart, at the Wilcox church Mon­ day afternoon. Rev. Dorothy Hayter driving over with them. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond, Indiana, returned to their home in the Hoosier state Sunday evening, following a visit with the latter.", mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby, and brother, J. Clare, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lansing called on their sister, Mrs. Addie Smith, Saturday, on their way to Maple Grove Center to spend the day w(th Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham. They also visited their huckleberry marsh.. Roy Furlong of Chicago spent the first of the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, in Woodland, and Roy's brother, Clar­ ence Furlong, wife and little son Earl, of Nashville, visited with him there Sunday. i. C. P. Sprague and i. Miss Esta Feighner, F. C. Lentz was in Grand Rapids on Wednesday. J. C. McDerby was a business visit­ Crystal went to Adrian Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. or in Charlotte Friday afternoon. a former Nashville--girl. Mrp. Clara Hannemann is having , Conklin --—being ---°------------------------—• her residence on State Street re- L«lah Beigh. painted. Miss Jane Lamb of Hastings spent Mrs. Bernice Miller ot Battle Creek „Ur3„ Palm'rton visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Lau­ and Mrs. Caroline Brooks, and on Saturday Mrs. Palmerton and Miss rent, Tuesday. Miss Hazelbelle White has been ill in bed for the past week, but was Fisher and family. able to sit up some Tuesday. S. R. Crabb, a druggist at Pewamo, Dale Andrews and family of Belle­ met with a serious accident while vue called on hia parents, Mr. and working on the Crabb farm north pf Mra. John Andrews, Sunday. Nashville. He cut his foot with an axe and was taken to the hospital at ' tieton spent Sunday with the latter’s St. Johns for treatment, after which brother, Elmer Hart, and Mrs. Hart. he was removed to his home. Alvin Oaks of Stony Point sang Friday callers on Mr. and Mra. L. here al the Young People's service at |c. Davis, west of town, were Mr. and even-■. Mrs, Mrs. Ralph Pennock and two daughthe Evangelical church Sunday evening. Iters of Maple Grove. Sunday callers Will. Miller is better from his ill- were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter ness of last week, so he is able to at- of Castleton, and Tuesday afternoon tend to the trade at the oD station; visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Assyria. Mrs. Bertha VanTuyl of Yankee m.ie Pennock baa work for the threshing season with the Albert Mc­ Springs was aL the home of Mr. and Clelland threshing rig of North Cas­ Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Wednesday night and Thursday, and on Thursday tleton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Hayter called on Rev. and Lyle Maxson and Mrs. VanTuyl visit­ Mr,. Orris Greiner of Vermontville on ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger, near Needmore, who are relatives. Tuesday evening. That was a real good story we had Mra. Dorothy Filter and baby daughter of Hastings are spending a on Clyde Briggs last week, and the few days with her parents. Mr. and incident was true in every particular but one, the most vital one at that. Mrs. George Harvey. It was Lawrence Osborne instead of Mr and Mrs. Will Miller entertain­ Clyde Briggs that walked from the ed Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. creamery home and left his Whippet and Mrs. Will Kelley of Grand Rap­ car, and had to walk back on a hot ids at dinner Monday. night for the car. ••3 pounds coffee 50c: 10 pounds Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright left rolled oats 25c: S packages Super Thursday morning for Detroit, where Suds 25c. Munro—adv. they will spend a week of their vaca­ Mias Grace Hamilton of the local : ttion Miss jon with then their daughter and hus’ Baptist church is in Kalamazoo at-1 band Mr and Mrs w. w. Walker, tending the annual sessions of the r^. Alfred F. Way D. D., of Ann Michigan Baptist Assembly. j Arbor, will occupy the pulpit next Mr and Mrs. Ray Conant of Battle Sunday C”*''***” •vxnmincr morning <in n the absence of the Creek were Sunday guests of his un­ pastor.—Grand Ledge Independent. cle, C. T. Hess, and wife and of his Mrs. W. D. Hayes, wife of Rev. W. cousin. Ralph Hess, and family. D. Hayes, former pastor of the Evana.- Burns —— —Union _____ gelical church, and children, of SagiMr. and Mra. Ira of City.spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.‘naw, were in town Sunday and had ...... __ — — .1 • a.* — onH Mrs. lire Adolph A rlz-xlrxk. and Will Shupp, and the two gentlemen lunch with Mr. made a fishing trip to Lake Al-gon- Dause. They w’ere going on to LTnion City to get their daughter. Miss Ruth, quin. Mimi Marquita Shupp was real sick who had been visiting her aunt for several days the first of the week, the some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and physician pronouncing it a case of append*clt»«. but she is much better Mr. and Mrs. Perry Suine of Kalama­ zoo visited their mother, Mrs. Lila B. ear. and BUU Mrs. Lyle Maxson. ----- Suri“Th2' Sunday Mr. Mr and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy viMted compared lg Mr ml Ita flwta Mr. and Mr. George Sonickeon and Surine.^ Edward and daughter afamily and Cleo Maxson at Battle ate, of Chicago, who stayed until Fri­ day. and on Thursday they visited Creek. and Mra Luman Surine in Kal­ of Mr. amo. Maple Grove and Allen VanTuyl of Battle Creek called Tuesday on the SAFETY OF MICHIGAN latter’s aunt, Mra G. Kennedy, and RESTS ON HER BANKS husband. The safety of Michigan industry Mra Jay Hawkina Mra Grant depends upon the strength of the Hawkins and Misses Roeelyn and Kaihlyn Hawkins of Vermontville, banking structure in the state, Col. called on Mra Kila Taylor Tuesday James L Walsh, executive vice pres­ ident of the Guardian Union group, James Miller. Mra Minnie Miller told the convention of the Michigan 6* land. In an address praising Senator Vandenberg tor his part in urging the legislation finally enacted as the "Glass-Steagall Act," Walsh said the citizens of Michigan and of all Amer- tude. AD legislation affecting bonks should have as its object the protec­ tion of bank depositors, he said. "But," be pointed out, "sound ■r Col. Walsh placed the four fold ta­ Oi uie cummumues, uiicrt»u> ui !country, and interests at the banker. Nashville, Michigan. July 11. 1932. The annua] meeting of School Dis­ trict No. 1 fractional, Maple Grove and Castleton townships, called to ord" b-v c i„ Cal Call for meeting read by F. C., Lentz, Secretary. Minutes of last annual meeting! read and approved. The Treasurer's report waa read by W. A. Vance. Moved by C. H. Tuttle। and seconded by H. F. Remington thei report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried. The Secretary’s report was read by F. C. Lentz. Moved by Charles Bettsi and seconded by Mrs. Elmer Crossi the report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried. Superintendent W. D. Wallace gave a detailed report of the operation of the school. Moved by S. I. Zemer that the Hastings National Bank be designat­ ed as depository for all school funds for the school year. Motion seconded by C. H. Brown. Motion carried. The next order of business was the election of school officers to succeed C. L. Glasgow for two years, and Menno Wenger and W. A. Vance for a term of three years each. Moved .by Elwin Nash, seconded by H. H. Church, that chair appoint three tel­ lers. Motion carried. Chair appoint­ ed J. C. McDerby, E. L. Appelman, and Charles Betts as tellers. The tellers were sworn In by C. H. Tuttle, notary. S. I. Zemer nominated W. A. Vance to succeed himself. John Wellman nominated Mrs. V. W. Furniss. Mrs. Furniss withdrew her name. Total number of votes cast, 69, of which W. A. Vance received 66. scattering 3. E. L Appelman nominated Menno Wenger to succeed himself. Total number of votes cast, 73, of which Menno Wenger received 65, scattering 8. Menno Wenger, president pro tem, took the chair. L W. Feighner nominated C. L. Glasgow to succeed himself. Total number of votes cast. 69, of which C. L Glasgow received 61, scattering 8. Moved by L. W. Feighner, second­ ed by J. W. Wellman that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. F. C. Lentz, Secretary. ■ FLY SPRAY State July 1 Report Is Favorable : For All Crops Except Oats r: Much cheaper to buy in bulk. Bring in your bottle, We have all Sprays in bottle and bulk. Magic Hoodoo Ant Paper will drive ants away. Reynolds’ Fly Spray for cattle, 90c per gallon. Drought Conditions which had be­ come serious in Michigan by the last week in June are reflected in the July 1 crop report of the Deportment of Agriculture which was released July 14. The condition of oats, barley, po, Open Evenings and Sundays. tatoes, beans, and field peas was be­ low average as the result of several Wall Paper Paints, Etc. ■ We DeUveg weeks of deficient rainfall and high NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN temperatures preceding July 1 when the survey of crop conditions was made. Generous rains which occur­ red during the last few days of June and the first week of July have since -0-0-0-> helped crop prospects over the great­ er portion of the state. The acreag: planted to crops this season is practically the same as that harvested last 'fall, but since there was considerable abandonment of acrage on account of the drought in 1931, the 1932 planted acreage is Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and about two and one-half per cent or 187,000 acres smaller than that plant­ all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be ed a year ago. Low prices for farm sure it is a good impression.they make. products appear chiefly responsible for this retrenchment. Barley, sugar We art ready to supply you with the very best printing beets, potatoes, rye, and alfalfa are jt a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. the only major crops to chow increas­ You’ll be highly pleased with it es in acreage this year. The acreage of field beans'In Mich­ igan is estimated at 540,000, 12 per NASHVILLE NEWS cent less than the 614,000 harvested last fall, 19 per cent less than the -o-o-x-x-o-> 668,000 acres planted last spring, but four per cent more than the ten-year average harvested .acreage. The con­ dition of the crop on the first of this month was 78 per cent of normal or one point above July 1 last year. As rainfall during June was quite spotted over the state, the condition on July 1 varied considerably, but in general, the outlook was relatively poorest in the central counties. The production indicated by the above acreage and condition is 5,940,000 bushels, but the final outturn depends largely upon future weather conditions The 1931 crop, which was cut by extreme heat in July and August, amounted to 5.526,000 bushels. Aside from Montana and Wyoming, the condition of the nation's bean crop was below average on July 1. The acreage has also been reduced in Financial Report Of The Secretary Of other states, the 1,477,000 planted Board Of Education, Nashville Pub­ this season being 21 per cent less lic Schools, For Year, July 1, than the harvested acreage for last 1931, To June 30, 1932. year. The United States production — Phone No. 1 — Cash Receipts. is forecast at 9,440,000 bags or 26 Money on hand, June 30, 1931: per cent less than the 12,713,000 bags il General fund $1,518.66 : that were harvested in 1931. Pro- Fi Library fund . 18.35 , duction in the three Great Northern 159.62 ; States, o Michigan's leading competiBuilding fund ............ r— Rec’d from Primary money ... 5,097.60 ;tors in the bean industry, is indicated Rec’d from Library money.... 129.60' to be 1,518,000 bags or only 54 per COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Why Take Chance* Ree d tuition (non-resident)_ 2,500.00 cent of their 1931 crop. Rec’d district taxes — 8,906.94 It is estimated that 265,000 acres With Rec’d delinquent taxes 65.12 of potatoes were planted on Michigan Regular meeting of the village QUESTIONABLE 501.12 farms this season as against 250,000 Turner Act ................... Rec’d from interest .... 6.36 harvested a year ago. The condition council held Monday evening, June OIL? Miscellaneous — 19.11 of the crop on July 1 was 82 per cent 20th, 1932. Present, President E. B. which is four points below the ten- Greenfield, and Trustees N. R. How­ When you can get a tried Total cash receipts ----- $18,922.48 year average. This indicates a pro­ ell, A. E. Bassett, C. T. Munro, Dr. Lofdahl, Amos Wenger. Absent, Disbursements. duction of about 25,175,000 bushels or and true Pennsylvania General Control: 1,425,000 bushels more than a year Higdon. The clerk was also present. I Minutes of the last two meetings (Sterling) that tells its own Salaries of Board of Edu­ cation $150.00 Dry weather during June was fav­ read, and approved as read. story in performance, giv­ Moved by Bassett, supported by Supplies and expenses-------- 169.93 orable for satisfactory development ing twice the mileage per of the Michigan winter wheat crop. Howell, that the bills be allowed as 1319.93 Preliminary reports on yield Indicate read and orders drawn on the treas­ fill of the average 25c oil, urer for same. Yea: Howell, Bassett, Instructional Service: a return of 22 bushels per acre. as Sterling Oil will drain at Expense of Principal's office Hot days in June following damage Munro, Lofdahl, Wenger. Absent, Teachers' salaries ....!13,094.48 from several heavy rains late in May Higdon. Motion carried. end of 1000 miles’ use in Consumers Power Co., $269.24; Elementary supplies .a.... 90.86 were particularly detrimental to the । Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $5.00: better condition than the High school supplies .......... .. 110.27 oat and barley crops of this state. State Highway Department, $58.63: Books (Supplementary read­ The condition of oats declined ten average oil will at end of ing, desk copies) ........... 6.49 points, that of barley nine points, Frank Kellogg, labor. $34.01; Geo. F. Evans, timbers, $4.00; H. F. Reming ­ 500 miles. Books and other supplies — 41.26 during the past month. Straw is thin ton, stamps and salary, $52.00; Nash­ 20.75 and light in many fields .and insect Commencement .— Library ......................... 145 96 and disease damage is quite prevalent. ville News, printing, $14.10; C. D.. Mc­ STERLING Intyre, water rent deposit refund, Prospective production of oats $13,511.21 amounts to 38,048,000 bushels, a crop $2.00; Cecil Hecox, deposit refund, $2.00; Wm. Shupp. plants for Decora ­ about 18 per cent below average. OperaUou Of School Plant And Fixed Charges: Barley production is forecast at 7,­ tion, $6.30; Wm. Miller, supplies, Wages of janitor $1,450.02 014,000 bushels, which is slightly less $2.33; W. A. Quick, services as as­ sessor, $100.00; Earl Schulze, team Janitor supplies ................ . 145.18 than last year although the acreage work, $22.00; Bert Foster, labor, Fuel J-------------------------- . 562.20 is 20 per cent larger. E. V. Keyes, salary and inci­ Water and gas-------------- .. 80.17 The July 1 outlook on fruits in $2.00; dentals, $60.45; James Hummel, la­ Light and power----------- .. 297.25 Michigan was above average for all is all through the experi­ .. 60.35 except apples. The crop of fall varie­ bor. $2.00; V. J. Me Peck, labor. $1.20; Telephone 18.92 ties is especially light and infestations Frank Russell, salary. -$90.00; G. F. Freight, express, cartage . mental stage, it having per­ Cramer, scavenger bills, $33.05; Liz ­ .. 15.00 of scab are more numerous than in Rent _______ mit-No. 1 from the Penn­ zie Brady, care of rest room. $8.00; 188.08 other recent years. Insurance — John Andrews, board of review, 42.26 sylvania Crude Association Old debts ---- ------------$8.00; F. K. Bullis, board of review, Don’t Quit. and it has maintained a Cemetery labor: Geo. Harvey, $2,859.43 When things go wrong, as they some­ $8.00; $64.00; Haz. Feighner, $6.00: Bert quality second to none on Maintenance: times will, Foster. $5.25; Chas. Cool. $4.38; Jas. Restoration of walks and .When the road you’reXrudging seems Hummel, $8.75; A. D. Pennock, dirt, the market ever since. grounds --------------- — $ 2.00 all up-hill, $8.00; G. C. Edmonds, paint, $1:25; Considering service render­ Repair of buildings --------- ... 579.92 When funds <uc are low and the debts >uc are ■ q p Cramer, scavenger, $1.50; W. nueu iuuuo iuw ojiu mcucuu, Repair of heating and ven­ ed, Sterling Oil is the . ’Shupp, flowers, $2.50; Pioneer Chemtilating equipment .. 10.00 And you want to amile but you have ic<l co., supplies, $28.00. cheapest lubrication possi­ Repair of plumbing and to sigh. I a delegation headed by Robert 40.02 When water system _______ care is pressing you down a bit, Martln council to withdraw’ ble to purchase. 2.00 Rest if you must, but don’t you quit; 1 Qje appeal filed with the probate court Repair of furniture Repair of replacement and in­ is queer with its twists and fiaVe a board of review pass on the A trial will convince you of 7.00 Life structional equipment --assessment placed against the village its REAL quality. 14.00 Asturns, Moving desks —---------- a.— every one of us sometimes learns.. for construction of a road desig­ A wxa! many aa failure burns o aWoift . . as 38, or the "Center _ a._ ____ at. And about. road." $654.94 When be might have won had he nated Moved by Lofdahl, supported by Auxiliary' And Co-ordinate stuck it out: Wenger, that the appeal be rescinded. Activities: Don't give up, though the pace seems Yea: Lofdahl. Nay: Howell. Bassett, Nashville, Mich. Supplies and expenses for slow— health service---------$17.75 You may succeed with another blow. Munro, Wenger. Motion lost. Often the goal Is nearer than Wenger, to adjourn. Carried. New furniture (not replace­ It seems to a faint and faltering man. E. B. Greenfield, village president. ments) $597.35 Often the struggler has given up, North Irish Street H. F. Remington, village clerk. New instructional equipment.. 288.98 When he might have captured the By Gsorge Flsbsch Miscellaneous________ 260.05 Special meeting of the village coun­ victor’s cup. And he learned too late, when the cil held June 27th, 1932. The Lord is my strength and song: $1,146.38 Present: President E. B. Green­ and He is my salvation. Ex. 15:2. night slipped down. How close he was to the golden field, Trustees N. R. Howell, A. E. Mrs. Andrew Dooling Jr. and son Total cash disbursements $18,509.64 Bassett, C. T. Munro. Dr. Lofdahl. Ray and grandfather, Andrew Dool­ Balance in Sinking fund. Success Is failure turned Inside out— Amos Wenger; also Clerk H. F. Rem­ ing Sr., also Frank Gora's three girts, June 30, 1932$ 165.98 The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. ington. Absent: Charles Higdon. were at the Hager school picnic at Bank balance as of June 30, And you can never tell how close you Bobby lake Thursday, July 14. 1932 , 246.86 are. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Asa Strait. After ■ hearing from It may be near when it seems afar; $18,922.48 So stick to the light when you're Mr. Strait, who wa> praaeat, It wu family of Detroit are visiting Andrew Dooling Sr. and their brother, Andrew decided the complaint waa not justi ­ hardest hit— Dooling Jr., and family; also their un­ It's when things seem worst that you fied. cle, Jerry Dooling. The Clover Lear club by way of A motion to adjouri waa aupported mustn't quit—Anonymous. Cecil Davis of Battle Creek is variety enjoyed a period of golfing in and carried. working for George Fiebach. Forrest Fiebach is spending the Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Eart Culp, week in Grand Rapids. Lykins and Mrs. Fred Ackett, and Messimer, Rev. Dorothy the meeting was held Thursday evenM ’ Hayter. of here, and Harvey Leonard K&OGER CO. SPONSORS BIG ---- - --------- went to Grand Ledge VOTE ACCUMULATION CONTEST Put-ter-a-Croas golf In the Kroger advertisement in The sick Monday. f in- the Lansing Zone, at which time there was election of officers and other inover continued ill tion Contest," for which 50 valuable The Postoffice Pharmacy fl Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co. HEADQUARTERS for TWINE AND HARVESTER OIL Solve the burning question with COAL, ordered from us. Independent Oil Co. Will Hayter has been at Indian Lake the post week, helping get the ------- --------- ■*“ "or the annual NazaIng. This is a perutaid owned by the Naznent. camp The State Assembly will convene immediately after camp prises are named in the advertise­ ment, a Reo Flying Cloud sedan, a vicinity, committed suicide after Keivinator Electric Refrigerator, and writing out a will and piling her a Philco radio. These are surely stocks ana and outer other securities around prizes worth considerable effort. Mr. j her. When discovered she waa No Warner of the local Kroger store, will kitchen with the gas turned o be glad to explain this contest and j inquest was held, the coronet also to fureiairyou with entry blanks. । nouncing death due to suicide. �, W.bb Petitsrk Party At Lake. Elgin Mead and family. Ernest Mead and family, Mrs. Sophia Mead and twin sisters. 'Mrs. Elia Shepard of Sheldal, Iowa. and Mrs. Susie Rob­ ins of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvord Wood and family, .also of Bat­ tle Creek, had a potluck supper at Morgan Park Friday. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Visited At Shafer Home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeLong and grandchild of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Sam Ashley and Mrs. Irene Johnson of Plainwell and Howard Shaffer and wife of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mis. J. W. Shaffer Sunday. t At J. W. Howard’s. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard were Clark Robinson and family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith and Clyde Bolinger and wife of Battle Creek. When the Increase In telephone calls between Cuba and the United States necessitated the placing of a fourth submarine telephone cable, problems arose which had to be solved not only at Bell Telephone Laboratories but on the high seas. The new cable, Incorporating the latest developments in research, engineering, and construction, has bean In service for some months, and bandies simultaneously as many conversations as the three older cables combined. The dotted lino on the map shows the course of the new cable, 127 land miles long, from Havana to Key West, across the mlle-deep Florida Straits. From Key West, the circuits are carried along the viaduct cf the rail -ay over the Florida Keys to the mainland. In the center below Is a segment of the message-carrying core cf the cable: a central insulated copper wire wound with spiral copper trpe. At the right is shown a few miles of the cable colled on a barge for laying st tie shoreward end, with coma of the buoys used to nurk the course. At the left are sections of the cable show­ ing the several typos of ar,,ior protecting it at varying ocean depths, and above these Is the bow of the cable ship Neptun, especially designed for paying out cable. . . ‘ The Bodines Were Here. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Bodine and son ate dinner with Elgin Mead and family Sunday. Rev. Bodine filled the pulpit at Morgan church while our pastor, Rev. Gibbs, preached at Grand Rapids. Called On Mr*. Defier. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit called Friday on Mrs. Martha Deller, who broke her arm a couple of weeks ago and is being cared for at the home of Millie Flury. For even Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us. I Cor. 5:7. Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ son, Mary Turner and Austin DeLong took dinner with Millie Flury Sunday. Clayton, Arthur and Ruby .Webb went huckleberrying near Freeport, on the Bryan farm, Friday. Mr. and Mra. John VanSickle and family, who spent a week with Mr. and Mra. Clair VanSickle, went to their home in Lansing Saturday. Clayton and Arthur Webb went to thresh Monday with the Martz threshing machine. IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT The smell of smoke— an unaccountable noise— the cry of a sick child ... the telephone will bring you aid immediately. Whatever emergencies may arise . •. and they are common to all households ... you can summon doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly if you have a telephone in your home. J)f all things purchased, few offer so much use­ Southwest Sunfield. —All past and present members of the Lake Odessa I. O. O. F. and By Grace L. Sheldon Refuge*’Rebekah lodges, also past members of Sebewa lodges, are co­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds were operating in a reunion and home­ in Hastings on business Friday. coming to be staged by the local Don Duncan of Woodland visited lodges today at Snobble’s park on the Ivan Everett Tuesday. Miss M. M. Titus of Charlotte visit­ south side of Jordan lake. ed at the Yank and Sheldon homes over Sunday. Miss Elva Wheeler of St* Joseph visited her cousin, Mrs. Ira Cotton, over Sunday. । Baby Charles Asher Frith is ser­ • — IF — iously ill with bronchitis. • Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Hastings and Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville visited their mother Sunday. M. A. Mahar and M. L. Sheldon were in Lansing on business Thurs­ day. Mra. Mary Yank and Orlin visited relatives in Eaton Rapids Friday. Caroline and Mabie Frith spent last week with their grand parents. Albert Trinkaus of Plymouth visit­ At Your Nearest ed his sister, Mrs. Orson Hagep-over A. & P. Store Sunday. Mra. Olive Cassidy, son and daugh­ ter, of Mackinac City, visited at the Forrest Hager home Friday and Sat­ urday. Jas. Wheeler of Charlotte visited Lb Wisconsin his sisters, Mrs. Ida Hitt and Mary Boynton, Sunday. Roy Furlong of Chicago and Miss Wilma West of Grand Rapids visited 3 cans his brother Charles and family Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trinkaus and son Jack of Northville visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Tuesday and Wednesday. 6 pkK». Seward Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Sheldon of Coloma visited their cousins. O. C., Sheldon and family, on Sunday. I Ig. cans Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt entertained a company of rela­ tives at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell. Robert and Ruth, of Kalamo, Mr. and I.K. ™ Mra. Howard Steele and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson, the Ira Cotton family, and Miss Wheeler were guests at the Yank home Sunday. 4 bars Palmolive Mra. Morton A th earn of Sparta, Mra. Carl England and daughter Es­ ther or Lansing, and Miss Peggy Downing of Toledo, visited at Adda Hager’s Saturday. . 4 rolls The Lloyd HitU family of Vermont­ ville visited at Percy Lehman’s on Thursday. A large crowd attended the Home­ 5 lb*. Whole Head Coming at Kilpatrick church Sunday. A very interesting program was giv­ en. Many friends from away attend­ ed. People were present from Indi­ 3 cans Tender, Sweet ana. Ohio, and many different parts of Michigan. More than 14.000 books, some of them oue since 1913, were returned to the Washington (D. C.) Public Lib­ rary during two "fineless weeks.” Owners of private libraries would be pleased if the originator of the plan could work out something equally in­ genious in their behalf. Lower Prices Were Possible, A. & P. Would Have Them 13c 25c Salmon Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles PineapplePeaches * Northern Tissue Tea Siltings Bfllk Lb. pkr. 2 1g. cans WTiltehouae Post Toasties or Kellogg Corn Flakes•• U Beans PMn>21C 5 cans Potatoes HeadLettuce 25c 25c 15c 25c 25c 20c 25c 10c v 8. No. 1 Fk. Firm Hoad* 2 fur 25c 2}C 15c A«P FOOD STORES The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Dayton Corners ”7 Mr*. Gartrud* Baa* Mrs. Wm. Baas and daughter visit­ ed friends in Hastings Friday. Nelson Rasey was at Lansing last week, as champion of Barry county 4-H club work in first year Handi­ craftMr. and Mra. W. C. Williams and Charles Baas visited at Bon West’s on Sunday. We understand Miss Maxine Per­ kins was in an automobile accident and is now in the hospital. Miss Dora Baas visited in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington entertained friends from Hastings Sunday. Eaton Dry Organization. A permanent organization, to be known as the Eaton County Dry Or­ ganization. was formed recently by a large group of persons Interested in law observance and enforcement, at a meeting held at the Charlotte Con­ gregational church. The following were elected as officers: E. E. Horner. Eaton Rapids, president: Rev. Wesley B. Oldt. Charlotte, vice president; Rev. Floyd Nagel, Charlotte, secre­ tary; Guy C- Longcore, Charlotte, treasurer. The purpose of this or­ ganization is to secure the coopera­ tion of ail organizations in Eaton county who are interested in the same ideals, such as the W. C. T. U. and the recently formed Allied Citi­ zens' league. Woodbury ••­ By Miss Kate Eckardt fulness and PROTECTION at such low cost as the telephone. - Operation For Appendicitis. Miss Esther Dassell is In Hastings hospital, where an operation was per­ formed on her for appendicitis last week. ■ Attending Convention. Miss Olga Eckardt and Miss Ruth Riebel are attending the E. L. C. E. convention at Brighton this week. For Vacation. Miss Esther Schuler from Ann Ar­ bor is spending her vacation at home with her parents. Set Program For Farm Women’s Week Home From New York City. A varied program of lectures, dis­ Miss Cornelia Eckardt of Newand demonstrations related York City is hfime with her parents cussions, to home problems of importance has for a short vacation. been announced for the annual Farm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Women’s Week, to be held at Mich­ Sunday at Grand Rapids and Sparta, igan State college from July 24 to 29 this year. visiting friends. Six optional subjects will be offer­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz were callers at the home of Katie and Rose ed for discussion each morning, the afternoon programs featuring a sin­ Eckardt last Thursday. Rev. M. of Illinois preached at the gle lecture and periods for rest, han­ Evangelical churcb Sunday evening. dicraft, and recreation. Special ev­ Mra. Carrie Gerlinger spent last ening entertainment starts with a week with her son Waldo and family. lawn supper and vesper service with Mrs. Geo. Benner and children of music on Sunday, July 24. An organ Millford, III., are visiting her parents, recital, astronomy lectures, a lantern party, dramatic productions, and the Mr. and Mra. E. Brodbeck. annual banquet mark plans for other evenings of the week. Subjects for more serious study and discussion include home furnishing, South Maple Grove foods and nutrition, clothing, land­ By Mra. Bryan VanAuken scape gardening, and literature and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and parliamentary law. College extension authorities are family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman and fam­ planning to entertain a record en­ rollment for the Women's Week con­ ily. -« Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wright of Bat­ ference. which ends on the annual tle Creek spent Wednesday and Farmers Day, July 29. Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and Shores District daughter attended a birthday gather­ By Mr*. John Rupe ing for John Olmstead at Mary Lane park last Thursday. The vacation Bible school of the Mra. Claude Mayo is caring for her grandson, while Mrs. Stanton is work­ South Brethren church is in session, with 98 children enrolled. Rev. Har­ ing in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Mrs. Claude ley Townsend, Mra. Harley Townsend, Dunkleberger and son spent Sunday Mrs. Arlie Spindler, Margaret Spind­ afternoon with ‘ Ray Dingman and ler and Cornelia Wise are teachers, with Miss Phoebe Oaks directing. family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Next Sunday evening the children son Victor spent Friday evening at give a program, with the Cotton Blossom Singers of Piney Woods, Bryan VanAuken’s. Come Mr. and Mrs. Deeds and family Miss., to furnish the music. spent Sunday with Rusf-H Hicks and and hear the children. Everybody in­ vited. family. Mrs. Edwin Tremain was an over Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bodine of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night night guest of Mrs. John Rupe last with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray and’ Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson is visit­ family. ing her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe, and other relatives. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek visited Striker District his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Rupe, Sunday. By Alm* Cruttenden Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe and Mrs. Kate Tremaine visited Mr. and Mrs. Having Social. The social, ice cream and cake at J. L. Bizer Thursday evening. Mrs. the school house Thursday evening, Tremaine called on many of her old July 21, will surely be a good place to neighbors while here to attend the spend a pleasant evening. The com­ Kilpatrick school reunion Saturday. Orlan Yank and sister, Mrs. How­ mittee in charge is going to have some very good music, so come and ard Steele, called on Mrs. J. L. Bizer Thursday afternoon. enjoy the entertainment with us. Mr. and Mra. Peter Mulenix of Bat­ Here From East tle Creek visited their daughter, Mrs. Rev. Earl Scott and family of Mas­ Ogle Flanagan, and family Sunday. sachusetts are spending their vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended tion at the home of his parents, Geo. the Hager school reunion Thursday, C. Scott and family. and also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. James Swanson of Tyler. Northeast Hastings were callers Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett of day at Win Cruttenden's. Hastings called on Mr. und Mra. Mra. Alice Foote and baby of Hast­ Floyd Dillenbeck Wednesday after­ ings spent last week with her moth­ noon. er, Mrs. Emmett Swan. Roy Furlong and lady friend of Miss Iris Kerr of Kendall spent Chicago visited the home folks Sun­ Wednesday and Thursday with Es­ day. ther Striker. Miss Doris Dull of Kalamo has Hugh Abbott and family have gone been visiting her brother, Loren Dull, to house-keeping in the Fuhr house. and wife. Sun City, a town 25 milep south of Tampa, Fla., that started out a few years ago to be a moving picture col­ ony, was sold at public auctior for $lu0. The town's principal assets are a power and light plant valued at $100,000 and a large movie studio. The purchaser was W. W. Staple*, of Orlando. Fta.. who held a $50,000 mortgage on the town —Oze B. Pardee, 65, well known farmer of the Freeport region, pass­ ed away. He had been a semi-inval­ id for year*. A total of $985.50 in cash prizes is to be awarded this year to winners in the Woman's Work and Domestic Economics departments at the Mich­ igan State Fair and Exposition, held Sept 4 to 10. ___ Kalamo Department By Mr*. Ray E. Noban Delbert Pepper, aged Kalamo resi­ dent, who was taken to the Commun­ ity hospital in Charlotte several weeks ago. passed away Wednesday, following a long illness. The funeral was held from the Kalamo church Friday at 2:00 p. m., with burial in the Kalamo cemetery. Rev. Roach of Vermontville officiated. Mr. Pepper is survived by the widow, Mrs. Cora Pepper. The M. V. young people’s society had an enjoyable social party Tues­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Collins. The party was in the nature of a birthday cele­ bration for several of the members, who were born in July, and was largely attended. The program was in charge of Ralph L. Reynolds. Mr. and Mra. Lester Bibby and daughter of Pontiac were visitors at Earl Cronk's Sunday. The men are cousins and had not, seen each other for nearly 40 years. • Clifford Hosner, Edward and Chas. Keehne made a trip to Grand Rapids Thursday. Ed. Davidson spent Sunday at his brother’s, Walter Davidson’s. Mrs. Markham is visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. R. J. Pittinger. Mrs. Ida Oostie spent Monday la Battle Creek. Mrs. Peter Klont called on Mrs. Ray Noban Friday afternoon. John McPherson was the guest of honor at a dinner given at his home Sunday, when his children and their families gathered to remind him of his birthday. Chester Rose was at Benton Har­ bor Sunday, and Mra. Rose attended a birthday dinner for her aunt near Nashville. " Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkett spent Saturday night and Sunday at Orve Burkett’s near Charlotte. Will Martens and family and Chs* Martens and family attended a fam­ ily reunion at the home of John Mar­ tens near Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Mae Horton of Mound, Minn , spent Thursday at Charles Martens’. SOAP MAKERS TO KEEP UP THEIR ADVERTISING Rather than "curtail national ad­ vertising of its products,” directors of the Colgate-Palmollve-Peet company manufacturer of toilet articles have ordered a reduction in the company’s common dividend from $2.50 to $1 annually •The company has over a lotur per­ iod and by the expenditure of larre sums of money, placed lie brands In the forefront of the toilet soap laun­ dry soap and toilet articles industry,” Charles S. Dewey, vice president, said in explaining the dividend action "For this reason," he continued, lng'lU°«^St4sSt^1<tm oootlnubasls thaxwm heap thTpSeltlon <5 the company In the Industry and th. reputation of its advertised brands In the minds of the consuming public." l^slge Ute truck, which had been pre­ pared for emergency, they pavwl the WI5yJor the deUy ln * run »hlch re­ sulted in the destruction of a borne and brought unjust crttldsm to the are chief. They had burglarised the Hl-Speed gas station and had taken gas from the state garage. bMHa, that from the are tnick. Urea and acoMaortea as waU as re. during their visit there. After careful sleuthing the youths confessod th' offlosrs, and as the result, will lose their freedom for a time © ♦ �■agjg-i Of Michigan Soils A new method of lighting which The house was on fire, but Mrs, Jennie SchlHer, New York, had topromises to revolutionize illumination ations during the last seven years, in houses was described by Prof. died at the residence of his sister, Georges Claude before the InterD".- Mrs. Ralph Haynes, 1000 Douglas St. Her busband, just like a man. got out tional Electrical congress at Paris. NW. Although the illness which while the getting was good, believing Claude has developed a cold light caused his death was of only a few bls wife was right behind him. When which is nearer daylight than any weeks' duration, Mr. Farrell had un­ she was dressed the house was on fire light yet devised. It is produced in dergone 27 operations for a disease of in a big way. She couldn't walk out. a tube by a mixture of rare gasses the bone during the last two decade*. The stairway was blazing. It was through which an electric current very exasperating. Mrs. Schiller runs. The inventor asserts It will. hauled in a clothesline, tied it to a ta­ give natural light at a lower cost j ble and slid to safety. than the electric lights now used. He’ More ... .than 500,000 tickets have been demonstrated uusi that uis his light had vir- . attributed to as many Michigan ucuiuuMimeu ..... .................... At 70, George von Eff, Newark, N. tually no effect on “ color. “127. (school children be__guests of____ the _____ to _ _______ J., had a three-family house, but no management on Tuesday at the Michincome. To Mr. and Mrs. August Edward J. Farrell, 39 years old.. Igan State Fair and Exposition in De­ Brighindi on Jan. 1, 1931. be traded well-known Grand Rapids west side , troit Sept. 4 to’10. his house for a life income of $1 a day, a meal a day and the privilege of living In a small building In the rear and the promise of a decent burial. To magazines and knick-knacks, for reading and eating all night, he de­ voted his $1 a day, said the Brighindis as they prepared to close the con­ tract—with a decent burial. And then von Eff upset a kerosene lamp and burned to death with the small build- ( The financial history of the United States is nothing more or less than the story of the fourteen major de­ pressions through which this country I The use of marl to correct soil acid-. has passed. Each of these depressions to the office of thi Rerieler of LHwdij ity in Michigan *is recommended byr as it appeared was bragged about by ( the soils department of Michigan, those who suffered from it as the [ State college for farmers who live. worst calamity that ever happened. Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 125. near enough a natural marl depositI Each one was said to arise from a there is due at the date of this notice,’ to make the application of this ma­’ novel cause, new in the world's experthe sum of $530 for principal and in­, terial more economical than the cor­, ience, with' which society could not terest, and the sum of $25 attorney, rection of soil acidity by other forms। cope. In each there was helplessness, prophets moaned of permanent disasof lime. fee provided for in said mortgage. This state has a great many marll ter and a complete breakdown of civ­ Default having been made in the। conditions of a certain mortgage, beds and many of these contain de­ ilization. But thirteen times depressions have made and executed by Mary J. Baker posits rich in calcium, the element to the Delton State Bank, under date needed by sour soils. The utilization been followed by periods of unexam­ of April 20Lh, 1925, and recorded in of the marl from these beds has been pled prosperity—periods of ushering the office of the Register of Deeds in a problem studied by the college de­ in new eras, presided over by new and for Barry County, Michigan, on partment of Agricultural engineering gods which never would permit the evil spirit of financial calamity to ex­ the 21st day of April, 1925, in Liber for several years. The problem was to develop some ert again its malignant powers. 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is In the hundred and thirty years due at the date of this notice the sum type of equipment which would suc­ of Five Hundred Forty Dollars .for cessfully excavate the marl and at since 1800, we have seen this country principal and interest, and the sum of the same time be so simple in con­ spend about one-fourth of Its time in The Oklahoma nistory quilt, which $25 attorney fee provided for in said struction that it could be purchased financial swamps and morasses: we and operated by one farmer or a have seen it spend about one-fourth depicts the series of events that made mortgage. Default having been made in the group of farmers. A special bucket of its time descending into and as­ the early history of the state and conditions of a certain mortgage which meets these requirements has cending from such unpleasant experi­ cleverly portrays later events and made and executed by Mary J. Baker been perfected by Prof. H. H. Mus­ ences: and we have spent at least a personages, has been completed by half and probably more than a half of Mrs. J. R. Phelan of Oklahoma City. to the Dekon State Bank undei date selman. The method of operating this type that long time in long stretches of The quUt is said to be one pf the of November 13th. 1926, and recorded peace and plenty and prosperity. It most unusual pieces of needlework ev­ of marl excavating equipment has in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on the been demonstrated to groups of far­ is safe to say that in four ofit of five er accomplished. It was put on dis­ 16th day of November, 1926, in Liber mers in many Michigan communities years of the past of the United States play at Oklahoma City before going 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is but there are still thousands of alfal­ we have lived in plenty, with business on a tour of the state, and in 1933 due at the date of this notice, the sum fa growers who could use marl to better than normal, and with condi­ will travel to Chicago for exhibition . the World’s Fair. For three yeap* of $522.79 for principal and interest, great'advantage and who have not in­ tions such as we are told we dare at and the further sum of $25 attorney vestigated the possibilities of remov­ never look forward to again. Offhand Mrs. Phelan's skiUful needle has wov­ ing this material from nearby beds. I should say that was a pretty good en designs on the face of a broad­ fee provided for in said mortgage. , quUt, each stitch being another Three departments of Michigan average. We play the flute and pay cloth •There is also due on said mortgages ! In the series of drawings that tell the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the State college have cooperated In the the piper one year. Our depressions line Mias Marion Childs, telephone operator, lives In Deerfield, Mass, mortgagee and the further sum of $21 publication of a new bulletin which :have averaged — the. 14 of them— iOklahoma’s story. Obtaining pictures acroaa the street from the station of the town’s volunteer fire department. insurance paid by said mortgagee, discusses all phases of the use of ।something under three years from lip <of persons and events in the state's The bulletin gives detailed 'to Up. The reaches of prosperity be- 1history, Mrs. Phelan first etched the When she was notified of ■ fire while at home one day, she darted for making the total amount due at the marl. : tween have averaged something very i plans of the equipment, needed for re' designs on her quUt, then deftly em ­ the fire truck, drove It to the blaze, and helped to save nearby structures date of thia notice $1795.62. nine or ten years. Between each broidered I them with thread of appro­ 1 Notice Is hereby given that by vir- 1moving marl from beds. Anyone in- like Instances are numerous of tele­ unteer firemen immediately avail­ j in utilizing marl should ob- 1three-year valley we have had a nine- priate colors. Each of the 54 blocks tue of the power of sale contained, in terested 1 phone operators who have rendered able. That was Miss Childs’ big year hill. ( tain Special Bulletin No. 224. “ Marl." : contains several pictures. Beginning said mortgages and the statute in ' splendid service at their switch­ chance: she decided that ahc with Coronado’s expedition in search such case made and provided (no pro- ’which is sent free to those requesting Defies Financial Genius. , gold, in 1541, unaware that be­ it from the Bulletin Clerk, East Lansof ceedings at law haring been instituted ' boards in handling calls for the fire would drive the truck herself. Dash­ ing across the street, she swung his feet lay the largest field of to recover the amount due on said 1 I am afraid gentlemen do not read neath ! department Here is one operator open the big doors, started the fire mortgages, or any portion thereof) their history,- or if they do read it "black gold” in the world, the tale who actually drove a fire truck In truck and, with siren screaming, set unfolds. LeHarpe is shown canoeing the mortgages will be foreclosed, and they have not the type of intelligence ’ response to an alarm. off for the scene of the fire. On the the property described therein or so. . It was 52 years ago this summer to grasp its meaning. I have come to up ' the Wiamichi River in 1719; Na­ Miss Marion Childs Is an operator way, she picked up one member of much thereof as may be necessary to 5when the granary on the J. H. Shafer the conclusion that a financial genius poleon signing the Louisiana pur­ In the Greenfield, Mass., Central the volunteer fire company, but re­ chase, 1803; Andrew Jackson ad ­ pay the amounts due on said mort­ is one wno who 13 is aDle able to work wonders c «•»<. fit nmd „.„ o 13 Office and lives In hearty Deerfield. mained at the wheel herself. gages, together with the attorney fees farm was built and on the cupola was.wben no financial genius is required, dressing the Choctaw Indians, 1832. Deerfield has only a volunteer fire therein specified, taxes paid by said set a weathervane made of sheet tin but who is helpless when the qualities A covered wagon lurches over the The two miles to the blazing gaso­ mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ by Joseph Smith of this city in the he is supposed to have are needed by Santa Fe Trail in one block; in an­ department One day this spring line station were covered In less est and expense of sale, will be sold hardware then owned by Sayers and 1 a sorely tried world. I am coming to other the steamboat Fidelity chugs Miss Childs, at her home directly than no time, but the structure was at public auction to the highest bidder Phelps. For more than half a cen-1 believe that financial geniuses do not past admiring spectators; the Over­ across the street from the Deerfield beyond saving when they arrived, land Mail stage careens down a hill; at the North Front Door of the Court tury this arrow has never failed to do ' guide delicate crafts by skill to glamfire house, received word of a fire and they did efficient work in pro­ House in the City of Hastings, Barry its duty in pointing the direction of orous ports, but rather ride on rafts and elsewhere on the quilt the Win-1 In Deerfield, with apparently no vol- tecting adjacent buildings. County, Michigan (that being the the wind although during one stdrm utterly at the mercy of wind and nie-Mae airplane recall^ the Post and | Gatty round-the-world flight. The' building in which the Circuit Court lor in the nineties the six foot iron rod ; wave. So it is high time that not a run of the 1889 1889'ers, ers, and a few of the j:-------- ■ ■ ■ Barry County is held) on the 17th day on which the arrow swings was bent • business man nor a<1 financial UUtUlLKU genius KtrillUS , . . , . of August, 1932, at ten o’clock in the almost double. This summer as the but a writer of fiction, who is suppos- PeoPle took part, John Cavier. Willows. Cal., who] forenoon. Except the following des­ cupola was being repaired it was ed to have no comprehension of such and blocksnmlnnlo 9h?ctinHinn ?Indian wj. Seminole ch^te" who S|- j n'akM hLa llvlnR Ruining duck bunt__ .. __ ... ... nrH nr cribed property. Commencing at the thought best to replace the bld arrow matters, should be called upon to Southwest corner of lot “B," Crooked with a new one since time and the speak his piece and utter a little com­ ured in Oklahoma's colorful history, jera and such folk, has enlisted the aid of a phonograph to guide UUUKS ducks to, to o. jluuuugiapu LV gUlUC Lake Summer Resort, then North­ elements had begun to show their mon sense and say a word to calm the have their places on the coverlet, as; Vi westerly along Westerly line thereof work on the old weathervane as well passengers. For the officers and crew well as the governors of the state the end of his gun. He has spent 10; 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with as the wear made by sparrow hunters' seem to have broken out in panic and and many other famous and well- years and $2,000 developing the phon­ known personages, including Pawnee ograph to record ducks’ mating calls.‘ the South line of lot “B," 93.6 feet, shots. A new arrow has been made have been trying to tush the life Bill, Will Rogers and Tom Mix. Out­ mess calls and assembly calls. But it thence Southeasterly parallel with in the Mason Plumbing and Heating boats. first course 40 feet to* South line of hardware department and has been What I want to say. and with per­ standing women of the state are also will be taps for ducks when they an­ lot "B,” thence Westerly along said placed on the Shafer granary to serve fect confidence in the truth of what I pictured. Oklahoma's rich resources swer. South line to beginning. Also except during the next half century.—Ing­ am going to say, is just this: What are set forth—range cattle, cotton, The conversation at Charleroi, Pa., tne South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat ham County News. has been, will be again. What has watermelons, pecans, potatoes and oil of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, happened before will happen again. wells, including the famed Mary Su- turned to socks and how- to keep them Edward Miles, a tanned and weath­ Unless experience and human history dik. Pawnee Bill's Old Town and In­ up. "Well, sir," remarked John Cos- I heretofore released from said mort­ er beaten mariner, has completed a lie. there is a rhythmic flow of finance dian Trading Posts help to tell the gagehis new acquaintance, Tony | The premises are described in said sail through the Seven Seas to find which follows its inevitable flow. story of pioneer days, and groups of nik to "I always keep mine up this , mortgages as follows: Township of out for himself, what is the matter of One happening may be a coincidence modern skyscrapers tell of the up-to- Costo, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING way — ” He pounded a nail through | date cities that have sprung up since the world, and finds folks are all the Barry, County of Barry and State of but fourteen similar happenings con­ then. For the border of her famous his leg, to illustrate. Tony fainted, I Michigan, viz.. Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and same kind, and that lack of under­ stitute a law. Any Mtr^ke of Car. Prompt and quilt, Mrs. Phelan pictured every type fell against a plate glass window and the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. standing is what is the matter of the satisfactory service. Wise Men Talk Nonsense. of flower, plant, animal and bird broke his nose. Cosnik has an anti25. AU of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ world. Mr. Miles was his own ship­ OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville found within the bounds of the state. fleial leg. 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot builder, captain, crew and passenger men are telling us what must B, west 90 feet. Also lot A except Ilist, and his 37-foot schooner. The I beWise done to end the lepresston. They H. has anchored at a hundred commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, Sturdy ; They tell us what thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet, 1ports the while the ship's master pen­ talk nonsense. •^♦♦♦^♦♦*w*w*w*w*w*w*w****4-»*w*^*w****^*w*^^ South Easterly 45 feet, thence West 'etrated the interior towns and vil­ ijas ended other depressions, and they talk nonsense again. No single act lages to “ have a look at the real peo ­ 90 feet to place of oeginning. AU 1 nor condiion ever ended a period of being a part of Crooked Lake Sum- 1ple." Mr. Miles built the Sturdy I mer Resort as recorded. 1four years ago to cruise the world in financial grief. Such happenings are Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. an i easterly direction, alone and self- merely symptoms. Depressions end fianced. He took her out of the port when the workings of that immutable Delton State Bank, । Mortgagee. <of New York on Aug. 29, 1928. Ev­ law—which you may call the law of erything was as shipshape and gay as supply and demand or of ebb and Fred O. Hughes, an Irishman's shanty until he reached flow, or whatever you choose to Attorney for Mortgagee, Address, Delton. Michigan. 45-57 the Red Sea when the schooner name it—should have reached the caught fire and Captain Miles bad to point in its forward motion which de­ make off in a rowboat to the light­ mands acceleration and elevation. Mortgage Foreclosure. house on Raf Rifa. Then he hurried And not before or later. Default having been made In the home and built the twin boat. Sturdy Every period of prosperity contains conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ n, and with her he has navigated all within itself the germs which will de­ ecuted by William E. Garman and the waters of the East—Port Tewfik, stroy it; every period of depression Hattie E. Garman, husband and wife, Port Sudan, Aden. Ceylon, Penang nourishes within it the seeds from as mortgagors to Maggie Olson and and Singapore, up the east coast of which a new prosperity must grow. Boyd Olson, and to the survivor of the Orient to Harbin, and thence the I am sick and utterly tired of list­ either, as mortgagee-, bearing date width of the Pacific to San Francisco, ening to those men who say this de­ the 12th day of November, A. D. 1925, with an extra cruise for the Philip­ pression differs from ail others, is and recorded in the office of the Reg­ pines. Then down the American more terrible than any others, and ister of Deeds for Barry County. oast to the Panama Canal, and in the may be permanent They are a bit State of Michigan, on the 30th day of Caribbean his determination to end delirious from cramps in the pocket­ Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ November, A. D. 1925. in Liber Sev­ the trip as he had begun it, the only book. They fall to function above the enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on one aboard, was badly shaken if not ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­ abandoned . The lone mariner found I, who have less right than any after assigned to C. A. Hough who romance in Mexico City and there others to speak on financial subjects, intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This re-assigned a partial Interest to Mag] married Miss Eda Kirschbaum, a girl assure you they are pitifully .tragi­ gie Olson, said assignments being re­ from Austria, who naturally wished I cally wrong. I, reading the past newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news corded in Liber Eighty-fiye (85) of to join her husband on the last lap of without jaundiced eye, tell you that Mortgages, pages’396 and-631, respec­ his cruise. It ended with Mrs. Miles in the one hundred and thirty years of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest tively, there being due on said mort­ coming to New York by rail to await we will have a dozen or fourteen de­ gage at the date hereof for principal, her navigating busband's arrival. pressions with the same number of prices. interest and taxes, the sum of Two Brother members of the Pilgrim longer periods of prosperity between. Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen Yacht club. Brooklyn, ran up the flag I am telling you that prosperity is Dollars ($2716.00). and waved some extra ones, tooted just as inevitable as adversity. No You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read Notice is hereby given that by vir­ horns and rang bells when the sails matter how hard they try, our finan­ tue of the power of sale in said mort­ of the Sturdy II hove into sight off cial friends in the banks and in Wall three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest gage. I shall foreclose the same by a Gravesend Bay. The estimate for the Street are not going to be able to put Treat the “merchandise letters’’ in thi* newspaper the sale at public auction to the highest four years is 100.000 miles for “ the off prosperity a day longer than its bidder at the North front door of the captain skipper and 32,000 for the vital law requires that it be put off. same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One Court House in the City ol Hastings. I am an optimist. I am foolish Barry County, Michigan, on the 14th enough to believe that for every rogue single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten there are ten decent citizens. I am o'clock, eastern standard time, in the to read them all. Michigan had been a state but 14 so ridiculous as-to believe that the years when the Michigan State Fair world is a swell place to live in, and and Exposition was founded in 1849. that the intention of all natural laws is that it shall be a swell place in Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading Barry.and State of Michigan, via: which to live. Even if I were not The North half of the Northwest their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down prejudiced by a certain love and ad­ fractional Quarter of the Section 21, miration for these United States, I the article* they wish to look at when shopping. Try Township One North. Range Seven would tell you that they are not on the decline. I would tell you that thi* method. It saves time and money, nad provide* you State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. climb, and that neither thia generawith the pick of the merchandise. In the matter o< the estate of that four •ee ua reach the heights. We, and all B High Grade" Deposit*. Every Small Boy Envies This Girl Who Drove a Fire Truck Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * itora to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all Michigan. (J-14) And finally I want to say that ail office, in the city It upon you, so that you cannot fail to believe it, that another long inevitable as the arrival of dawn af- Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News �of Life. Sixty Found Three Year Old Heads UsL In the 19 herds tested in the Barry No. 1 associat’on for the month of June, there were 218 cows, eighteen lyst, says the reason all plans have of which were dry. They averaged failed to help business is that they per cow 651 lbs. of milk and 27.1 lbs. have been based on money and credit of fat. No separators were found to rather than on men. It was this be faulty during 'the month. Nine same mistake that got the world into cows gave over 1250 lbs. of milk and the present depression. Money and nine made over 50 lbs. of fat. credit will no more succeed in getOur two year olds have sort of laid ing us out of this depression than down on the job for us because we they succeeded in keeping us out of IL had none to make the 40 lb. list for The solution lies in getting the un­ When Mra. Welcher left the house June. back to their old productive The three year olds were led by a employed jobs, not in extending more credit to about five minutes before, everything purebred Jersey owned by Lyle Gar ­ was apparently ail right, but the fire field. She gave 1200 lbs. of milk and banks, railroads, communities, and probably smoldering within the par­ 60 lbs. of fat. like. If industry could absorb all She has been fresh the titions and held in by the stucco walls since December 10th, available labor five years ago, it could and leads all do and asphalt shingles, broke out with breeds for this particular so now if each employer will do month. Sec­ his part. a roar in the upper south part of the ond was a grade Guernsey owned by house, away from the chimney. In some manner or other we must M. A. Calkins. She made 1140 lbs. The men were a mile away, work­ industry now just as we draft­ milk and 57.0 lbs. of faL She had draft ing behind some woods, at the time, of manpower during the war. This grain. Third three year old was ed and the department had a six-mile no nation must say to all employers, all one of R. W. Cook ’ s grade Holsteins run to make, so it is a miracle that which made 1404 lbs. of milk and 56.2 industries, and all individuals capable anything at all was saved. But there lbs. of faL of employing more workers: “You was plenty of water, a 40-barrel cis­ add so many workers to your The four year old class was led by must tern, the well had been made deeper. one by such a time." This may of R. W. Cook's grade. Guernseys force Mr. Welcher's tank wagon was avail­ which seem radical and oppressive, but is gave 834 lbs. of milk and 48.4 able, two cream trucks were present lbs. of faL it? ^Suppose you were a manufactur­ to lend assistance, and the pumps Gaskill's old "Mammle" cow er and I came to you and said I want­ were kept in motion, allowing for the ledLloyd the aged cow class. She is an ed you to increase your working force use of three streams of water. And eleven per cent, wouldn’t yoti be glad to year old purebred Holstein 10 so the results were excellent. if I could assure you that every and with no grain she made 1515 lbs. do The house was insured for >1300, of one of your customers was also in­ milk which tested 3.9 .thus giving but cost them better than $2000 and her 59.1 lbs. of fat. Mr. Gaskill has creasing his force by the same he furnished much of the material a splendid two months old bull calf, amount, making that much ’greater himself. market for your product ? If all em­ this cow. fdr sale. They may be able to make use of from R. W. Cook has the second aged ployers in unison were to increase the* part not entirely burned, until cow though gradually, for June. She is a grade Jersey simultaneously, they feel the’y can afford to rebuild. and she made 1107 lbs. of milk and their number of workers, stores At present the family are living in 58.7 lbs .of would soon be filled with customers; faL Third was one of C. their yard and getting "back to na­ Stowell's purebred Guernseys the wholesalers, manufacturers, and ture." which is all right in pleasant M. which gave 1095 lbs. of milk contain­ raw material producers would all be weather busy, and depression would soon dising 54.8 lbs. of fat. High small herd of 6 cows, or less What I would propose is to have a was owned by Marshall Pierce. His Maple Grove Resi­ herd average was 829 lbs. of milk board in every district and a quota every district, just as we had dent Dies At Hospital and 33.4 lbs. of faL Second was M. for A. Calkins' herd of five mixed cows draft boards and draft quotas during the great war. Miss Olive Robart of Maple Grove, which averaged 634 lbs. of milk and These boards could classify all po­ who was taken to Pennock- hospital 32.5 lbs. of faL Medium sized herd of 7-15 cows tential employers of labor in their at Hastings Friday for an operation, against which they would as­ for strangulated hernia, died Satur­ was by Stowell’s 9 purebred Guern­ district a certain quota, or •‘employment day morning following the operation. seys. They averaged 991 lbs. of milk sess tax ” — so many dollars—according to and 41.5 lbs. of fat. Second high was Miss Robart was 60 years of age, and employer’s ability to utilize la­ was born in Maple Grove and resided a herd of 7 purebred and grade every bor. He would have his choice of with her sister, Mra. Will Guy. Sur­ Guernseys owned by Forrest Buehler. putting on additional help or paying viving are three sisters, Mrs. Guy of His cows averaged 870 lbs. of milk the special "employment tax." Get­ Maple Grove, Mra. Elsie Pixley of and 39.0 lbs. of fat. to work is so very The me outstanding uuiaituiuiut large ioakc herds uciug wa of aw 16 ting . — people - - back ._ • Bellevue and Edith of Arizona and cows or more were both owned by R. I Important that corporations which four brothers. Alvin Robart of Blan­ chard, Jesse Robart of Mt. Pleasant, W. Cook. His thirty grade Jersey । ^perate to put more people to Guernsey herd averaged 658 lbs. I "O'* we l r1’®” temporary Nelson Robart of Middleville and Ar­ and i ~ ... . » . ...His nrntM'tinn - ... protection no-alnat againstr-rwHilrtr® creditors HtiHncr during chie Robart of near Ceresco. Funer­ of milk and 31.9 lbs. of fat. these crucial times. These draft al services were conducted Monday 29 purebred and grade Holsteins av­ boards go out of business after with arrangements by C. T. Hess & eraged 686 lbs. of milk and 22.4 lbs. the firstcould levy, because industry would Son. W’ilh a prayer service first at the of fat. Most all records and averages, due be going ahead so fast that every em­ Guy home and then at the Wilcox would be far ahead of his church. Rey. Rhoades of the Maple to the fact that so many cows are ployer quota. Grove Evangelical churches officiated, going dry now, to freshen in the fall, is unconstitutional to draft eith­ and burial was made in Wilcox ceme> are much lower than in previous er Itlabor or industry except in war­ months. tery beside the parents. Among time. However, it is entirely consti­ Leslie Raber, Tester. those in attendance were Mr. and tutional for congress to levy taxes at Mra. Archie Robart of near Ceresco, any time. There is nothing to prevent Alvin Robart and daughter and son Maroons Break Losing Streak. an employment tax of this sort to be of Blanchard. Jesse Robart and two Roger Sackett's Maroons defeated levied against industry. The tax daughters of ML Pleasant. Mra. Grant Billy Roe's Beauties 6 to 5 in the last could be paid either in money or in Robart and daughter of Barryton. of the final inning. No one was out "kind”—that is, oy rendering employ­ when the winning run was’ scored. ment. This would be the application Former Resident Visited Here. The Maroon line-up was bolstered by of the same principle that has existed Ad interesting and interested visit­ the presence of Henry Tieche of De­ the New England states since the or of the week was Mra. H. S. Holden troit, who played a very flashy game in days, when men had the op­ of Dallas, Texas, formerly percie at first base. Sackett had very poor earliest tion of either paying their taxes in Demaray of Nashville, who motored support in the field in the fifth inning money or working them out on the the 1300 miles to Kalamazoo accom­ and things looked discouraging, but highways. panied by her son Earl to visit in the Purchis took Sackett's place on the But, it is arg.ed, it will take money home of her brother. T. D. Demaray, mound and won the game. to pay more workers. Certainly it and wife, and then with Mrs. T. D. Roe pitched good ball, but used take money, but that need cause Demaray came on to Nashville to poor judgment when he used Navue will no worry. There is just as spend Thursday and Friday with Mrs. as relief pitcher in the seventh. The much money in the country about as there Etta Baker and John Wolcott, former Maroons walked all over him to win. ever was. The trouble is that it is next door neighbors of the Demarays, 6 to 5. not circulating. We have plenty of who now live in the old Demaray The starting line-ups were: money. The banks are full of it. home later remodelled by the late Maroons—M. Purchis, left short; G. Many corporations, now operating in one on Wolcott, this southfather of Mrs. Baker A. R. Pratt, 3rd; H. Tieche, 1st; C. Smith, the red, have behind them huge re­ and Mr. WolcotL Many old friends 2nd: P. Diamante, right short; R. serves of cash. Banks, corporations, of Mrs. Holden were called upon in Sackett, pitch; L Edmonds, center and individuals are hoarding money. the time. There was also a call at field; I. Babcock, left field; S. Ed­ As though the mere posesssion of Frank Chipman The News office, which Dead. has a roman­ monds. right field: D. Yarger. catch. money will cure anything! The way tic interest for Mra. Holden, for it Beauties — F. Babcock. 1st; R. to get money to circulate at Its old­ was here she met her husband, now Partridge, left abort; L. Kraft, right time rate is to put everybody back to with the Hesse Envelope Co. of Dal­ short; J. Purchis, left field; K. Roe- work on their old jobs. Certainly las. Mra. Holden is a teacher of coe, 3rd; L. Roscoe, catch; B. Roe, p; that can't be done all at once, but it music in the Dallas schools. Her S. Butler. 2nd; Navue, center field; could be started right away if every­ father, Charles Demaray. was a jew­ M. Downing, right field. one could be brought into agreement. eler, the old wooden store having The fundamental difference be­ been replaced by another building in tween the dole system in any of its Health Lecture Course. which Bob Smith's barber shop is lo­ forms and the quota plan is that the 1. The history of the federal and cated. Mra. Holden had not been former is harmful and self-perpetukt"home" in 15 years and enjoyed ev­ state work to lower the maternity ing whereas the latter is constructive ery minute of her visit here. The death rate since 1927. and self-liquidating. 2. The rights of the unborn child. trio went on to Charlotte late Friday, 3. Certain diseases which may un­ and on Tuesday Mra. Holden and her son were leaving Kalamazoo for their fit a person from parenthood: social 100 boys in Barry county are to diseases, insanity, epilepsy, feeble­ home in the "Lone Star State.” have a chance to camp at Pine lake. mindedness, tuberculosis. Aug. 22-31, as guesLs of Kellogg TREE CONTAINS OVER 1,000 That will be just great. FEET OF 1 INCH LUMBEB enLs of their own kind. There are Forndation. 91 attended the Orangeville Sun­ 3600 of this type being cared for at One tree which contained more state expense at Lapeer and 2000 on day school picnic at Madison Land­ ing on Gun lake last Thursday even­ than 1,000 feet ot one inch lumber the waiting list Think this over. This was the outline of the second ing, with a big feed, baseball and has been removed from the flowage land acquired by the city from Mike Health Lecture given by Dr. Edna swimming. Rev. Victor Jones will Biro. The one log was 42 in. in di­ Walck of the State Health Unit on Kach at Orangeville church followSunday school. July 24, at eleven ameter at one end, 12 Inches at the Tuesday morning at the school build­ other, and produced 1,024 feet of one ing. 45 women were in attendance. o’clock. 169 boys and leaders in camp at inch lumber. In addition 23 cords of All women and senior girls are urged wood were secured from the two loga to attend the third lecture July 26. Barlow lake, including Barry county The trees were both soft maples and 9:30 to 11:0 0a. m. Please bring pen­ boys, during Kent county sessions there now. were removed by George Tylor and cils: paper will be provided. “It is a dangerous educational pro­ son.—Allegan Gazette. cedure to dam up the rivers of Life Shower And Lawn Party. in routinized systems where personal­ D. 8. Class. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mr. ities involved become mere units of Central Park was the objective Mra. Robert DeCamp entertained conformity."—J. M. Horner. point for the members of the D. S. and two hundred guests for a miscellan ­ “ We must outlaw war, not only be­ class of the M. E. Sunday school Fri­ eous, shower and lawn party, given day afternoon, when the claw held its Friday night at the Fuller farm in cause it destroys towns and prosper­ annual election, heard a short pro­ Maple Grove, honoring Mr. and Mra. ous countrysides, but above all be­ gram in charge of Mrs. Ida Cheese­ Douglas DeCamp (Wilma Fuller). cause it makes a hecatomb of our children."—Younus Nady. Turkey. man and Mrs. C. W. Pennock, whose lawn was lighted with gasoline C. F. Angell spoke to the campers birthdays occur this month, and then The and seats had been placed at Barlow lake Sunday noon, and wall enjoyed a lovely 5 o'clock potluck lanterns, for tomfort. Informal visiting, solos dinner. Mrs. M. E. Price was elected by Elizabeth Penfold, and refresh­ be at their camp Tuesday night and president. Mrs. D. H. Evans vice pres- ments of home made ice cream and Wednesday studying program and dent. and Mrs W. J. Liebhauser sec­ cake were features of this delightful methods for Camp Barry. October 11 will be Founder's Day retary-treasurer. evening, but interest centered largely all over the world in observing the in the large table of gifts, brought out 111th birthday of the Y. M. C. A. Family Picnic. on the lawn, and t the opening of the founder, Sir George Williams. Vernon Lawhead and family of ‘ ’’ “ ~ - —Ephrata. Pa. spent last week with various cordially thanked the his sister. Mrs. G. L. Gage, and fam­ Caznp, who Guests were present from Mrs. Georgiana Kniesley, Lansing, ily o< Nashville and other relatives, Jreek, Nashville and Maple former secretary of the Michigan and Sunday was made a picnic day Teachers’ Retirement Fund Board, for the Lawbead relatives who as­ Grove. will l>e sentenced on July 23 by Cir­ sembled at Morgan Park' for the cuit Judge Charles B. Collingwood, of evenL Nashville, Battle Creek. Eaton MANY FOREST FIRES THIS SEASON IN MICHIGAN Rapids. Jackson and Lansing were represented. The Penm Pennsylvania rela­ More than 1.200 forest fires have ias pleaded guilty to the misuse of tives left Wednesday fur Pennsyl­ occurred in Michigan so far this sea­ $251. The shortage in her funds waa vania. Mrs. son. the Division ut Field Adminis­ >lac rd actually at $37,000. tration of the Department of Conser- Cniesley. who before her marriage Tax Notice. vatkm announced today. The Divi­ was Miss Georgiana Chapman, of wm receive taxes on Wednesdays sion ’s report shows 492 reported fires Harbor Springs, resigned as secretary and Saturdays at Chevrolet Garage. north of the Straits of Mackinac and after an audit of her books last R. Wetherbee. Treasurer. spring revealed the shortage. 775 fires in the lower peninsula. 50-tf Village of Nashville. Ths regular 'morning worship ser- ceive Christianity, or Truth, in its di­ vice Sunuay at 10:30 o'clock, with the vine Principle." paster p.\.«u:htng. His theme will bei - ---------------- ——" East Congregational Church "Is Wrong Ever Right?" There are An attempt to halt an apparent in­ Graod Rapids. . seme folks who still believe that the crease in the killing of song birds will > iucojm . am u « The multiple service program In- be made by the Department of Con­ end justices uie means. But if a| itly wrong, then ”how volving four services each Sunday at servation according to instructions irung is iaherentl; led in tne face of- any 1 East Congregational church in Grand given all conservation officers. can it be defends , Tri_ need to investi. ­Lapids, which was inaugurated as an circumstances ? We Officers are being asked to give as gate some of our altitudes and some( experiment some months ago. is much attention as possible to stop­ of our actions in human relationships.. working out so satisfactorily that it ping the destruction of song birds, Uux churcn school continues thrui !J will ,,... be continued — —at - --------least--------through „ and the public is being urged by the the summer months and we invite the I July, and then will be reinaugurated Department to assist in the campaign . Un the fall as a nermanent permanent feature in by reporting to the nearest officer all cooperation of the parents to make it'In helpful to as large a number cf chil­• the church program. The experiment violations. dren and adults as possible. Go to• has been completely vindicated not Most of the depredations against church on Sunday and stay for thei only by comments of appreciation song birds, the destruction of nests study of the Bible duringthe churchi from those whose convenience is bet­ and eggs and the killing of the birds, school hour and you will enjoy thes ter suited by the selection of worship are done by small boys and better re­ balance of the day far»more and youi hours, but also by the unusually large sults can probably be obtained by the will be In a better frame of mind andI audiences which have been in attend­ attitude of heart during the whole! ance at East church these recent week. We can’t afford to take any' Sundays. fleers are being instructed that when spiritual vacations because life is too• According to Reverend James . necessary, to take the boys into juv­ complex and strenuous. 'Fifield Jr., pastor. East church plans enile court and to confiscate the wea­ to launch a considerable offensive this pons used. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. fall. Mr. Fifield is convinced there is Church Of The Nazarene. j greater need for an understandable The Woman's Missionary society | interpretation of . the teachings of Gov. Brucker Hopes meets every Wednesday afternoon at । Jesus than ever before and that the For Relief From R.F.C. two o’clock in the church during the church has great responsibilities summer months. which it is only partially fulfilling. The regular mid-week prayer meet-1 Details of the enlarged program at The state will seek federal funds to ing Thursday evening at 7:30 in the । Rsst church for the fall will he an- assist communities and provide em­ church, followed by a brief business; nounced presently. Meanwhile every ployment under the relief legislation session. All members please be! effort is being made to render help­ adopted by congress, Gov. Brucker present. Iful Christian service through pas- says. Young People’s prayer meeting on toral channels, the four services at He estimates that Michigan should Friday evening at 7:30 in the church. 18:00, 9:45, 11:00 and 7:30 each Sun- be able to obtain not less than $11.The Junior Missioa&iy Missionary Band will i, day, day,* and through the radio b»»*adcasts broadcast* goo,000 from the $300,000,000 federal Tiie meet next week on Wednesday after- of “The Appreciated Hour" each Sun- appropriation. This would be the noon, July 27, at four o'clock. Mrs. {day from 11:30 to 12:30. amount this state would be entitled broadcast W. EL E. Hanes in charge. Somethinc Something of The sermon to be bror J * * over “ “ to on a population basis. Since con­ interest for the Juniors. Don’t miss •The Appreciated Hour” next Sunday, gress decided to base the apportion­ July 24th. will be on the subject of ment on need rather than population, IL Sunday Bible school at 10.00 a. m. “Kindness." Brucker believes Michigan’s share Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. might be more. He also expresses the N. Y. P. society at 6:80 p. m. hope that other federal funds might Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. County Farm Bureau be available for state public works. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The new relief plan permits the Gives Big Banquet states to loan money to counties and Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. municipalities, as well as to advance (Continued from first page) North—Morning worship at 10:00. funds in other directions except indi­ Sunday school at 11:00. Alice Nor­ there is something wrong in Amer­ viduals. ton, dupt. Thursday eve prayer ica and that it will require careful Gov. Brucker telegraphed the Re­ meeting at 8:30. I study and definite action to correct. construction Finance corporation ask­ South—Sunday school at 10:30; ; Mr. Wilson does not contend that ing for details of the plan. He con­ Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning 1 tht> is a panacea for all our ills, but ferred with William S. Carpenter, worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve be does contend that it is the first state welfare director, and says that prayer meeting at 8:30. step to a solution. Mr. Wilson ex­ as soon as definite information is 'me North society will have a social plained both thejGlass and the Golds- available he will discuss the matter of home made ice cream and cake on borough bills and declared them en­ with the executive committee of the ‘ Friday night, July 22. at the home of tirely inadequate to meet present or state unemployment commission. Austin Flook. Come. future needs. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. The Barry County Farm Bureau does not claim that this is a solution, Barry Ex-Treasurer Baptist Bulletin. but it does feel that it is an issue Ends His Life At 84 Our services for next Sunday will worthy of serious study on the part include the regular morning worship 1 »f every American citizen. The Farm Leander Reams, one of the former hour, beginning at ten o’clock, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Charles L. Owens, whose subject will be “A »u- wAztniA ond frt thot nn/i' and now retired, ended ms lire oun Daughter of Moab." The Bible study 1 session will follow at eleven o’clock. I we may all help analyze and correct I d.a\ti?£te3“7i3 hlme " ot'a^tauehtei' our mistakes and build firmly lor the »f A*Jtu£b“’■ You are cordialy invited to share Mrs- Sperry Thomas, of Assyria. Mr. these interesting and helpful services future,------------------------------- with us. — . Publicity Committee. editor o? the Farm N^“™J “d Te^'haT’‘Xe’’ to ^XuX/Xhter. First Church of Christ, Scientist, :S.PrWn' aDd mad<! bri'f Corner Church and Center Streets, Rev.' S. R. Wurtz of Nashville led In;Mrs- Vinnle Newton. Hastings. community singing. Sunday, July 24, 1932. Accidents And A—Well— Mra. Nellie M. Brumm, President of Service: 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Ottie Lykins thinks a "jinx" Barry County Farm Bureau, presided. Subject: "Truth." is after her. She is recovering from Are you, Mr. Citizen, making a Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty study of our present economic condi- being poisoned by using Fly-Tox for tion? Are you a "thinker?" or are a hand lotion. Then she slipped on years. I the waxed floor and sprained her anReading room in church building you satisfied ? Mr. Wilson’s articles on the mone- J kla~and back quite badly. Then she open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ tary question have been printed since J fell from her son Gail’s car. As it thorized Christian Science literature February in the Farm News and have ] rounded a turn, the door came unheartily commended by its read-1 ------fastened hit the pavement. may be read, borrowed or purchased. been —— and -— she —- — . ..j ia j so mirslnp' ___ _______________ __ __j — _ , an uhn It is also open after the Wednesday ers - including people of state and nashe nis te-irllv nursing a ladlj bruised evening service. tional repute. I shoulder and two elbows. But she is A loving invitation is extended to For Xour information the Farm proud of a new 79-foot well just com­ all to attend church services and News, the only paper in Michigan to | pitted by Almon Larea of Kalamo. This wp II is thpsouth first the first one on this make use of the reading room. < print the currency analyses, is mak- This welliois — "Truth" is the subject of the Les- in« a special price. Ask your County side lot, known in late years as the son-Sermon in all Christian Science Agent or any Farm Bureau officer or Parks or Loomis place. churches throughout the world on director. Sunday. July 24. Card Of Thanks. Among the Bible citations is this' Word has been received here of the passage (John 4:24): "God is a Spir-' We want to thank our neighbors death of Frank Chipman. sole surviit: and they that worship him must and the members of the Vermontville ■ vor of a former well known family worship him in spirit and in truth." fire department for their valiant ef­ here, who passed on Saturday at Correlative passages to be read forts to save our farm home and fur­ Marshall. Mr. Chipman’s father for­ from the Christian Science textbook, nishings. which would otherwise have merly owned the present Porter Kin"Science and Health with Key to the been a total loss. ne home and the Nashville opera Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- p Nate Welcher and family. house. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home merchant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum Nate Welcher*! comfortable 7-room stucco farm home, 1 3-4 miles from Kalamo village, was practically des­ troyed by fire Thursday morning but by the effective fight of the Vermont­ ville fire department, called by tele­ phone at 8:45, and of the neighbors and family, who worked valiantly, the tire was confined to the house, while the furnishings from the first floor and some of the house itself was sav- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-07-28.pdf a225162aeb70574785fe3aee298a9ea4 PDF Text Text Aiisln illr Mewf. Coining Events— Health Lecture Tuesday a. m. Bail Game at Hastings Sun­ day. VOLUME LIX Colored Team Is No Match For Nashville Five Cents the Copy BARRY COUNTY’S POLITICAL LINE-UP I NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY -28, 1932. Keep A Goin’! Eight Pages July 28 to August 4—Warm, unsettled and threatening. NUMBER 3. Program For Relief Completed Testimony Now Being Hurried On Preferred Claims The political line-up for Barry If you strike a thorn or rose. S'pose you’re out of every dime, Judge Hawley To Render Decision Af­ county at the close of time set for fil­ Keep a goin*! Gettln’ broke ’aint any crime; ter Considering Brief Which Atty. ing of petitions is as follows: If it hails or if It snows, Tell the world you ’ re feelin ’ prime; Sigler Will Prepare, Republican candidates: Member of keep a goin'! Keep a goin’! state legislature, Len W. Feighner. Status of the public funds on depos­ In their Sunday afternoon game incumbent, Nashville; judge of pro­ ’Taint no use to sit and whine v-ith th* Albion Colored Athletics at bate, David N. Honeywell, Prairie­ When the fish ’aint on your line; it in the Nashville State bank, when When it looks like all is up. Riverside Park, the Nashville Inde­ ville township, Archie D. McDonald, it closed its doors on July 25, 1931, Keep a goin'! Keep a goin’! and totalling $83,352.29 for county pendents again struck their stride and Hastings, and Stuart Clement, Hast­ Drain the sweetness from the cup, loosed their heavy artillery with a ings, present registrar; prosecutor, village including cemetery .townships vehemence that left the visitors L. E. Barnett, incumbent, Adalbert Keep a goin’! and various school districts, sought floundering on the small end of a 17 Courtright, Hastings;, sheriff, Andrew’ If the weather kills your crop, by the bank's receiver, E. B. Finley, See the wild birds on the wing, to 4 score. Only in the first inning A. Mathews, Hastings, Eve re11 E. Jr., through petition to the Barry cir­ Keep a goin'! Hear the bells that sweetly sing. did the locals fail to score, and fol­ Austin, Middleville, Gordon C. Ed­ cuit court, will not be determined for When you feel like sighin’—sing; lowing that there was a continuous monds. Nashville, Fred J. White, When you tumble from the top, several weeks. barage of safe swats ranging from Nashville, Nelson P. Willison, Johns­ Judge McPeek had issued an order Keep a goin’! Keep a goin'! singles to homers, that left the out­ town; county clerk, Morris O. Hill, setting the case for hearing on Fri­ come of the game unquestioned. incumbent, Allen C. Hyde, Assyria day, July 15, before Judge Royal A. Cuts Auto License Bishop, on the mound for the Ath­ township; register of deeds, Elwin Judge Eggleston Is Hawley of Ionia and had also issued letics, lasted five innings before suc­ Nash, Nashville. George A. Clouse, order that notice be given to all Not To Be Candidate Fee 50 P. C. August 1 an cumbing to the attack, and bis suc­ Hope, John F. Chamberlain, Hastings; the interested school districts, town­ cessor. Pearson, fared no better. The county treasurer, Edwin L. Schantz, ships, village of Nashville and Barry two twirlers issued eight passes, Nashville. Hiram W. Russ, Hastings, Has Given Many Years Of Service To Secretary Of State Fitzgerald Finds county of the date and place ©Shear­ struck out eight batters, and were Wm. L. Chase, Hastings, Walter Fish­ ing. and their representatives and all That Legislators Favor Advanc­ County — Will Retire When nicked for 17 safe hits, including a clerk, Theodore S. K. Reid, Hastings, interested parties were to be there to ing Date. Tenn Expires. , homer by Mason and triples by Wood er. Woodland, and Willis E. Streeter, produce all their books and papers re­ 2, Archie Martin, Bill Martin and Ma­ Hastings, incumbent lating to such deposits. The price -of automobile license There is universal regret in Barry son. Democratic candidates: State rep­ There was such a mass of testi­ Archie Martin pitched the most of resentative, Charles F. Parker, Mid­ county, and especially in Nashville, plates will be reduced 50 per cent mony for presentation that the hear­ Aug. 1. Frank D. Fitzgerald, secre ­ the game for Nashville and allowed dleville; judge of probate, Lee C. her girlhood home, for the decision ing was adjourned to July 22. when tary of state, announced Fridtw. His the testimony was completed. but seven hits. An error, two infield Howard. Hastings; county treasurer, outs and a single by Wright gave the Ward A. Quick, Nashville, Lorenzo F. made by Ella C.. Eggleston, Probate decision to advance the date one Attorney Kim Sigler was given two Athletics one run in the second inn­ Maus, Hastings; register of deeds, Judge, not to be a candidate for re­ month was based upon a poll of the weeks to prepare his brief and after ing, and they finished lip their scor­ Earl R. Boyes, Hastings, incumbent; nomination at this time, in view of members of the legislature, with more hearing this Judge Hawley will take ing in the third, when singles by I sheriff, George W. Leonard, incum­ the splendid service given by her all than two-thirds of both houses advo­ the matter under consideration and rz pro­ cating the early reduction as an render his decision. Pearson, Stallweth and Wingate and bent Fay D. Green. Hastings; county through her 30 years work as bate register and probate judge, emergency measure. a double by Tucker netted three tal­ clerk, Theodore S. K. Reid. Under the law. generally speaking, The state law provides that the a municipality is obliged to take some painstaking, conscientious service lies. Two scattered singles were the coupled with a comprehensive know­ price of plates be cut in two Sept. 1. definite action in designating a deposextent of their offensive for the bal­ MIDDLEVILLE BANK ance of the game. Bill Martin took CLOSED INDEFINITELY ledge of the law governing estate, When Fitzgerald received reports. tory bank for its funds. It is also ob­ matters, and juvenile court law. however, that more than 107,000 auto­ liged under the law "to demand, pro­ his brother's place on the mound in Last Thursday night when the Far- While not a lawyer, she has thor- mobiles are laid up because their own- cure and approve a bond from the de­ the last inning and retired his oppponmers State bank closed the day’s bus- oughly mastered all the details with era have been unable to buy licenses, positor].’.’' The bank acting as such enLs in order. Figures of the game are as follows: inegp, it was closed indefinitely, as legal-like mind, as has been found he decided to ask the informal con- depository is then obliged to furnish the cashier and the board of directors | when appeals have been made from sent of the legislature to a technical a bond for the public moneys so de­ h Nashville —m-j .v_. «— »»-------••—* — _•> ,. her ... . law violation. that under the present condi-1 decisions .... to higher courts. Varney, c . 2 0 0 0 decided posited. sed. '‘ Fitzgerald said that revenues from 0 tion of affairs it was advisable to dis-1 her decisions have been sustained. Yarger, c The Nashville Stpte bank had al­ , o _ _ oo not Judge Eggleston's health has i 'I automobile plates are $1,500,000 be­ most without exception furnished no J. Johnson, rf .. 2 2 0 0 continue for the present. A mass meeting was heldu Friday an annA r riuu.y I >w><>n been so good tv<oaa these last years and she low what they were at the same time bonds to the various school districts C. Johnson, rf .. 0 0 ““•*------•*.- T. m “K. t- school —i.—» building, u..nj« — J;,did not wish .to enter ... into any — con- . -» -----------are building, at the year ago. Gasoline tax receipts . 6 3 0 evening Ovenshire. tijMl If and had furnished a bond for only when Mr. Robertson explainedd the sitsit-j| test for the office. Judge Eggleston $150,000 to $200,000 a month down, $25,000 to this county. This condi­ _ 5 3 Wood. 3rd 0 uation and then gave the meeting ov- ha.*, been recognized at state gather- He believed thousands of persons who tion therefore raised the legal ques­ A. Martin, p-lst --------- 3 5 3 er for discussions. Chas. Parker act-1 Ings of probate judges as an author-' might use their cars to seek employ- tion of whether or not the various 8 B. Martin. Ist-p 5 2 2. w2 ed as chairman In behalf of the tax­ ity on probate law and is considered 1 ment or for profitable enterprises may sums on deposit with the Nashville Huson, cf be able *" to put “them operation State bank, belonging to municipali­ 2 i 0 payers of Thornapple township. A mo­ one ot the best Informed probate1*Faust, ss ■— into ---------under the reduced fee. Penfold. 2nd ...J 3 0 2> o t,on was made to petition Circuit judges in Michigan. ties, school districts, etc., constituted C. Martens, 2nd 2 2 l o . Judge McPeek and the Banking Com­ trust funds within the meaning of the 1 mission to recommend the appointlaw and were therefore entitled to a Politicians Speakers 40 17 17F 4 1 ment of Charles Robertson, the pres­ Jacob Garlinger preference over other creditors of the ent cashier, to act as temporary re ­ Albion ab h For the purpose of determin­ At Bennett Park bank. Dies At Lake Odessa 0 0 ceiver. Petitions were circulated for Pearson. If-p ing this point, Kim Sigler, as attorney 0 0 supporters of such. Mr. Williams of Salter, rf for E. B. Finley. Jr., receiver of the Bennett Park, Charlotte, has been Jacob Garlinger, brother of Daniel the Banking Department of Michigan 2 Stallweth. 3rd a political forum of late. Sun­ bank, filed a petition in the circuit 0 was presented and answered several Garlinger of Nashville, until recently quiteformer Wingate, cf .... Lieutenant Governor Geo. court in order that the court might Harris, c — 0 2 questions and will remain here until of Chicago and for four months a day Welsh of Grand Rapids, who is seek­ pass on and determine the true legal Lake Odessa resident, died about four an adjustment is made. — Middleville 0 0 Tucker. 1st weeks after the death of his brother, ing the nomination for governor at status. Sun. Simmlon, ss .... 0 0 the Republican primary, was oftheLake Odessa. Samuel Garlinger 0 Wright, 2nd He had lived in Chicago 35 years and speaker, with music program by the 0 Bishop, p-----0 GEORGE F. TRUMAN DIES IN FLORIDA was connected with the M. W. Powell Charlotte Community band. The pre­ Barry Co. Criminal Co. He leaves besides his wife, two ceding Sunday present Lieutenant 36 4 7 5 Cases On Decrease George F. Truman, son of a pioneer brothers and three sisters. They are Governor Dickinson of Charlotte, Next Sunday afternoon the locals — • and seeking renomination, was the speak­ are scheduled to go to Hastings for merchant. George A. Truman, and. Daniel jjarlinger of Nashville er and the Salvation Army band of The Semi-Annual Report Of Prose­ later associated with his father in .william Garlinger of Cadillac, „ the their second game of the season with business, passed away Sunday at SL • • —— ' Lake ' Detroit furnished the program of mu­ ----- , _------ „-------- — - - .sisters are Mrs.—Emma Lucas of cuting Attorney Appears To Be the county-seaters. Petersburg. Fla., which had been his, Odessa, and Mrs. Rose Wachter and sic. The attendance was good in each instance. home for some time. Word came to,Mrs. Gilbert McLeod of Woodland. The News Wednesday from the wid- i Former Charlotte A decrease of crime in Barry coun­ Vermontville Man ty is indicated in the semi-annual re­ <th Reams Funeral JVas Man Killed By Car The old home of the Truman124famport of L. E. Barnett, prosecuting at­ - - . -Held At Bellevue Buys Hannemann Stock torney. which showed 79 prosecutions ily is the Fred Smth home on the 1 Howard I. Shepherd, Cleveland (OM as against 116 for the preceding six I south side. The parents, a brother, I banker, who died in Mt. Pleasant Sunfnrrl " ", and two sisters. Belle and ' Had Killed Self With Shotgun—But Dcal Was Made Late Last Week And months. The offenses included in the 79 cases are: from injuries received in an automo- NeU preceded him in death, and also The New Owner Is Now Oper­ No Reason Can Be Given bile accident whHe returning ajone hia flrst u-tfe who waa Mrs. Ella Cruelty to animals ating Store. For Act. Arson from a week end with his family at Grannis. The widow and one sister, Assaults .................. .. 10 their cottage on the Au Sable river. E^a, wjfe of Senator Ferris of Salt By a series of deals, two in number, Funeral services for Leander B. was a native of Charlotte and the Lake city, survive. Breaking and entering 3 in as many days last week, Mrs. E. A. Violation game and fish laws funeral services were conducted from Mr. Truman was a travelling sales- Reams, 84, well known retired Assy­ Hannemann has retired from business. , ria township farmer and one time Disorderly conduct 9 the home of his brother. L. H. Shep- man for hosiery and underwear for rtf rhnrlnttf . . ... Chas. Dahlhouser has acquired a treasurer of Barry county, who shot herd of Charlotte. 2 ■ FrAuds and cheats --------- ----some years, but was now retired. small farm west of Vermontville, and Mr. Shepherd was 5T years of age. Paupers and Peddlers law He has been a familiar ...u.. figure .. at the and killed himself Sunday afternoon, Ed. Purchis, Vermontville farmer, be­ were held from the Johnson Funeral Homicide................................. He was a graduate of Charlotte high annual Harvest Festival, which he enschool, attended Olivet college two to utmo8t. His friends will home in Bellevue Wednesday after­ comes a Nashville resident and owner Incest.......................... noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Leslie of the Hannemann merchandise stock. years, and graduated from the law r ' t lo learn ot hlJ passing. 3 Indecency and immorality It started when Chas. Dahlhoouser, J. Nevins, pastor of the Maple St. M. school of the University of Michigan. I p Larceny ----- -------- --------E. church of Battle Creek, was in who operates a clothing and shoe After seven years’ practice of law'MORE WEIOHT TAX Motor vehicle laws 13 nearby, offered Mrs. Hanne­ 2 Obstructing Justice ........... .. Wlth lhe To,.7’° MONIES TO COUNTY charge. Interment was made in Riv­ business, mann within $50.00 of her selling erside cemetery. Ship Building Co., later was executive ________ Pharmacy law __________ No reason can be given for Mr. price, and she agreed to the terms, vice, president of the Ohio Savings Barry county's second installment Prohibition law - ------ ---------5 Bank & Trust Co. in Toledo, and in | of the weight tax has been forwarded Reams' act. He had suffered no ill­ wishing to retire after nearly two Statutory rape 5 1919 joined the Willys Corporation as to County Treasurer Streeter and ness and his financial affairs were in years in charge of the business, fol­ financial officer, with residence at --------- . at [1 amounts •to $17,677.12, Barry’s pro­ excellent shape . Relatives, however, lowing the death of her husband. Total 79 This was on Thursday. Then be­ White Plains. N. Y. Three years lat-' portion of the $3,000,000 of weight state that for some time he had ap­ In the 79 prosecutions there were er he went to the Guardian Savings tax. The money must be used for the peared peculiar in some respects, but fore Mr. Dahlhouser had completed 71 convictions and only one acquittal; & Trust Co. of Cleveland, where he maintenance of county roads. that no serious thought had ever been his plans of operating at the new lo­ two were found to be below the agecation with the combined stocks, he that would give the circuit court jur­ served as vice president until the given to his actions. present time. The suicide occurred at the old fam­ was confronted with the problem of isdiction, and they were accordingly Suffering From Lockjaw. Immediate relatives are the wife, Stewart, the eight year old son of ily home, four miles northwest of higher rent, and then sold the busi­ turned over to the probate court. Six formeriy Floy Alice Bush of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Nash, who live in the Bellevue in Assyria township, where ness to Mr. Purchis and acquired Mr. were cases in which the evidence did Rapids, four children, and two broth­ Verdon Knoll house, stepped on a nail his daughter, Mrs. Sperry Thomas, Purchls’ farm. This took place on not seem to warrant the county in go­ ers, the second brother EJisha Shep­ last week, and lockjaw developed. He and husband reside. The body of the Friday, and Mr. Purchis, who is a ing to the expense of a jury trial in herd of Monroe. was treated by a phyaiciaa here, then aged man was found on the floor of nephew of F. J. Purchis, has taken circuit court, so these were dismissed. His pastor, Dr. Lincoln Long of was taken to Leila hospital in Battle the woodshed at the rear of the house charge of the business, assisted for There was a total of $1,384.85 as­ Collingwood Presbyterian church. Creek, where he is in a very serious by members of the family when they the present by his cousin, Mrs. C. E. sessed in fines and costs, or almost as Cleveland, officiated and representa­ condition. Mrs. Nash is staying in returned home from a picnic about Mater, formerly in the employ of much as the entire salary' paid to the Herman Maurer, and an experienced, tive delegations from both Toledo and Battle Creek to be near Stewart. 5:30 o'clock. Using a 12-guage shot­ prosecuting attorney for a year. Cleveland were present, and many gun, he had shot himself through the clerk, until Mr. Purchis, well known The game law violations dropped other friends attended the services. right temple. It is thought he had over this section, makes more definite from 27 to 14; but such violations are Changes In Money Order Fees. plans for operation of the business. Fee for money orders drawn on do­ been dead about four hours when the usually less in the first six months of Eighteen years ago E. A. Hanne­ the year., mestic forms in effect July 20 are as body was discovered. Rural Mail Car­ Mr. Reams was born in Eau Claire, mann, traveling salesman for some follows: From $0.01 to $2.50, 6 cents; The most important case was that from $2.51 to $5.00, 8 cents; from Berrien county, in January, 1848. In years for Cluett Peabody & Co. of of Albertus Ostrander, taken on a riers To Feel Axe $5.01 to $10.00, 11 cents; from $10.01 1870 he married Miss Alice Palmer Chicago, handling shirts and collars, statutory charge, who was tried by a desirous of retiring to a small town to $20.00. 13 cents; from $20.01 to and they established their home in jury' and convicted. This conviction Rural carriers, the country over, $40.00, 15 cents; from $40.01 to $60.­ Lee township of Calhoun county, lat­ business of his own, with his bride of resulted in a sentence of from fifteen are having their worries too as to 00, 18 cents; from $60.01 to $80.00. 20 er moving to Bellevue and 40 years less than a year, acquired the business to twenty-five years in Jackson. when the axe will light in the read­ cents; . from $80.01 to $100.00, 22 ago taking over the farm in Assyria. of John Kocher, who retired after 42 •The prosecutor appreciates the justment of the rural carrier service, cents. Since Mrs. Reams' death in 1926, he years in business, Mr. Hannemann op­ work of the members of the county made necessary by reason of the low­ had made his home with Mrs. Thomas erating in the same store, one of four crime commission, who were appoint­ ered appropriation bill for the postofand with his other daughter, Mrs. in a row belonging now to the estate ed in April, for the reports which Heat Wave Broke Locally. of John Kocher. Mr. Hannemann*s they have been making and for the Fred Newton, in Battle Creek. He was supervisor of Assyria accidental death August 4. 1980, assistance they have given the offic­ wave came to Nashville and Michigan fice department, about six weeks ago. generally Friday, with a relieving township for a long period of years brought to an end an enviable busi­ ers. This group of volunteers is do­ began a survey to determine what breeze, but with high temperatures ! as well as serving two terms as treas­ ness career, and Mrs. Hannemann ing much to further law enforcement succeeded to the business. carriers could be eliminated, what remaining, but Friday evening came urer of Barry county. in Barry county. routes might be consolidated and a real respite and the temperature Besides the two daughters, he is what carriers should take the equiv­ dropped to below 70, remaining cooler survived by two sons, Fred of Battle Delinquent Tuea Paid. alent wage cut by shortening of their over the week end. There must have Creek, and George of St. Paul. Minn. MRS. WILBER M. BRUCKER TO SPEAK IN BELLEVUE Delinquent taxes paid the routes. Results of this survey are been over a week of 90 or more max­ There are also a number of grand­ three months are as follows: being studied by the postoffice de­ imum temperature, with unofficial children.—Bellevue Gazette. partment and the results are to be thermometers registering 100 or a tri­ Michigan’s first lady. Mrs. Wilber made known as soon as completed. M. Brucker, will be the guest speaker Nashville village. fle under, in the time. The nation Enjoys The News. at a one o’clock luncheon in her honor amounts are apportioned as follows Mrs. Jacob Clausz, Lyons, N. Y., Bark From Coaat. to the school districts: No. 1 frl, renewing her subscription to The to be given by the World Service lad­ C C. Buckborough, who married hundred deaths attributed to the heat News, writes: "L enjoy reading The ies of the Bellevue Methodist Episco- $215.23; 2 fri., $5.16; 2. $7.01; 3. $21.­ 4b; 4. $7.03. 5, $14.43; 6. $62.49; 7, gd church on Friday, July ,29. Mrs. Marjorie Deane, former Nashville News every week, and look forward rucker, who, for the greater part of $74.68 , 8. $19.83; 10.' $40.82. girl, with many friends here, has been anxiously for the paper.” her husband's administration at Lans­ named assistant manager of the facNotice. ing, has been a student at Michigan tory branch of the Reo Motor Car Having sold my dry goods stock to company at Detroit. He comes to Edw. Purchis. I would like all acState college, where she received her Immediate relatives of Menno and have master's degree this spring, is an ac­ Noah Wenger from Grand Rapids, We wish to announce Michlgan from Los Angeles, where he , counts owing me settled as soon as . . .. . T -11 bought out the John Purchls Barber complished and highly entertaining Alto and Caledonia, enjoyed a picnic shop, and would appreciate your pat­ speaker tn her own right, having ad­ session wth the Nash vide relatives Hanne- ronage. dressed many Michigan audiences Sunday at Morgan Park, there being Roscoe A Navue. during the past year and a half. about 20 in the company. ious capacities since 1920. Rather One-Sided Control End Score Of 17 To 4 la Favor Of Locals. The Weather— Finance Corporation To Soon Hava Funds For Business Firms— Task Now Started. The federal government makes ready to unlock billions of dollars to help feed the hungry, create work for the jobless and inject new life Into business. President Hoover’s signature of the $2,122,000,000 relief bin launches the government into the war against de­ pression on an unparalleled scale. The Reconstruction Finance Cor­ poration, administering $1,800,000,000 of the vast fund, expected to begin granting emergency relief loans to the states with little delay. It be­ lieved it could have the entire pro­ gram in full swing within a few weeks. The corporation’s capitalization is increased to $3,300,000,000. It is au­ thorized to loan the states $300,000,­ 000 to help them feed and pay their school teachers and other civic work­ ers. Urgent need for the money must be shown and no state can borrow more than $45,000,000. A vast fund of $1,500,000,000 is to be loaned to states, cities and Im­ provement districts for construction of bridges, tunnels, waterworks and other revenue-producing pifblic works. For highway construction and oth­ er federal works, $322,000,000 is pro­ vided. Federal authorities estimate that the construction to be undertaken may provide a year's work for about 2,000,000 men. The increased demand for building materials and the height­ ened purchasing power of the work­ ers is expected to give general busi­ ness a mighty impetus. The relief measure, enacted after a struggle between White House and congress which lasted to the closing day of the sessian, was signed by Mr. Hoover late Thursday afternoon. Un­ der its items he is expected to ap­ point two new directors of the Recon­ struction corporation to replace Chairman Eugene Meyer of the Fed­ eral Reserve Board and Farm Loan Commissioner Paul Bestor. They must retire from the corporation within ten days. One other relief measure, the bill setting up a system of home loan dis­ count banks to ease the pressure ops small home owners, awaits the pres-' ident’s signature. Desks of reconstruction corpora­ tion officers are piled high with loan inquiries. Plans calling for-loans of $337,950,000 already have been ad­ vanced. These are as follows: Illinois ...................... $34.000. (‘00 Pennsylvania .......... ... 45,000.000 12,000.000 Michigan ................ Colorado .. 12,500.000* Kansas 6.000.000 Texas . 2.000.000 California . 200.000.000* Utah 4.000.000* Indiana 8.000.000 Arkansas 350.000* 2.750.000 Arkansas .............. .. Montana 1.500.060* Tennessee 5.000.000* Oregon ...... ............. .. 3,850,000* Idaho ....................... 1,500,000 $337,950,000 Total , (•)—Construction loans. Great Picture At Bijou, Battle Creek Many Famous Stars Are Seen “Grand Hotel” Next Sunday To Wednesday. In Grand Hotel, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer*s all-star picturization of Vicld Baum's great stage success, wall be presented as a legitimate engagement at the Bijou theater, beginning Sun­ day, July 31. It will play at thia house through Wednesday. This is the first time since the days of Ben-Hur and The Big Parade that any picture has been "roadshowed ' nationally on such a tremendous scale. Plans worked out by MetroGoldwyn-Mayer officials for exclusive first run twice daily showings of Grand Hotel in hundreds of cities throughout the country. Two showings of the picture will be given daily. Sunday through Wednes­ day, at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. All seats are to be reserved at all performancAdvance ticket sale opens Wednes­ day at the Bijou theater box office, which will remain open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. each day through Saturday and Sunday. The cast of Grand Hotel has been conservatively termed the most re­ markable ever assembled for any screen production. Five of the lead­ ing screen stars head the list—Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Craw­ ford, Wallace Beery and Lionel Bar­ rymore. Other featured players in­ clude Lewis Stone, Jean Harsholt, Ferdinand oGttschalk, Tully Marshall and Robert McWade. MUSIC INSTRUCTOR IN ROUGH WEATHER Forest Fiebach, residing along the county line near Nashville, was ar­ rested for Grand Rapids officers on a charge of gross indecency preferred teacher, and has been employed in Charlotte, has been Ln trouble in the past.—Eaton County Court News. PAY DELINQUENT TAX. OVER $35,(MW IN SIX MONTHS Delinquent taxes to the amount of $35,300.03 have been paid County Treasurer Streeter for the first six months of the year, out of $135,000 for 1931 and a considerable delin­ quency remaining unpaid for 1930. �Y, JULY Bashrilk 3?rws. E.t. 1st3 IMS Barry and ( qibectohy) Eaton Co. | Court House News ; ■ntsred at through the poetoffice at Nashville. for transportation the malls aa secondMich., class matter. W. St Clair Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Mary Kellogg Gloster Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS/ Subscription Rates, Ln Advance Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan One Year_________ _ _______ H-60 006 Year ----- - ------------------ ^2 00 Six Months Months----------. Outside Michigan, One Year, $2-00; Six Months, $1-00: Canada, $2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Probate Court. Est. James L. Lancaster, dec'd. An­ nual account of Adnar. filed. Est. Marques E. Segur, dec'd. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est. Sarah Ella Stowell, dec'd. Will and petition to probate filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Fred Studt, dec'd. Bond filed, letters issued, petition for bearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Sophronia Shultz, dec'd . In­ ventory filed. Est. Harvey O. Karns, dec'd. Final account filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Calvin D. Stanton, dec'd. In­ ventory filed. Est. Francis M. Craig, dec'd. Peti­ tion for widow's allowance filed, order for widow's allowance entered. Est. Meryl R. Snyder, dec'd. Tes­ timony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate issued. Est Lottie Murphy Hart,' dec’d. Will filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed, declination of trust filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Robert McKibbin. First an­ nual account filed. Est. Charles Clarkson Aldrich, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Avis a. Bugbee. Annual ac­ count of guardian filed. Est.* Bertha M. Palmer. Annual account of guardian filed. Est. Marques EL Segur, dec’d. Proof of service filed, proof of will filed, or­ der admitting will entered, acceptance of trust filed, letters testamentary is­ sued. order limiting settlement enter­ ed, petition for bearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Herbert Cblby, dec'd. Order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Helen D. DePriester. Annual account of guardian filed. ElsL Thomas E. Cheesebrough. dec'd. Petition for appointment of trust and to establish trust fun filed, order for publication entered. Est. Calvin H. Charlton, dec’d. War­ rant and inventory filed. Elst. Josephine Taggart, jlec’d. Or­ der allowing account entered. Est. Harland V. Sweitzer, dec'd. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Hiram E. Rogers, dec'd. Or­ der allowing claims entered. Elat. Mary Humphrey, dec'd. Peti­ tion for appointment of Admr. filed, petition for Special Admr. filed, order apponiting Special Admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued, inven­ tory filed. Admiral Byrd's expedition ship, which carried him safely to the South Pole, will be on display in the coming World's Fair at Chicago. It is a three-masted, square rigged schooner. Physicians and Burgeons FUNERAL QIBECT0B8 A hunter shot at a turkey in a tree near Kinston, N. C. The turkey flew E. T> Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES away, but a wounded 'possum drop­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ped from the boughs, and the hunters bagged it. The 'possum was sleeping sional calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyes tested on a branch above the line of fire. SUGGESTIONS INVITED. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Forty thousand dollars for a spank­ and residence on South Main streeL Village Officers. we hear favorable comments on our ing is what Mias Georgia Hill, J8, de­ Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. work from the families we serve, or Preaident—EL B. Greenfield. Clerk—BL F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph sires, says a Topeka story. She has M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. their friends. It is always gratifying filed suit saying former schoolmates to know that our efforts have been Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur EL Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. at Goodland, Kas., stretched her appreciated. across an automobile fender and padCastleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours However, we realize that real Im­ died her with a slipper. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ prov ernent in our service calls for Ralph M. Wetherbee. Dr. J. A. Steinmeyer, dentist, of To­ es fitted. Office on North Main street constructive criticism, as well ■» peka, Kas., was preparing one of and residence on Washington streeL “bouquets.” We may be blind to cer­ THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1932 tain faults which are quite apparent those “Don’t hurt a bit” machines for Phone 5-F2. to others. action while a patient fidgeted. Sud­ The only thing that If any reader of this advertisement Guidance. Getting a promotion in The Road denly it went on a rampage, grabbed W. A. Vance, D. D. S. can suggest any way in which oar w, keeps most of us business or being trans­ his necktie and pulled it bo tight the ferred to a better position, some­ Coming Back, from realizing our dentist almost strangled before he Office in the Nashville Knights of work can be improved tn any detail, own possibilities and times because of merit or as the re­ could turn off the motor. Pythias block. All dental work care­ thoughtful consideration. Construc­ ward for hard work, is too often con­ of getting the highest satisfaction out Two brothers will be candidates for fully attended to and satisfaction tive criticism will help us to realize sidered merely as the result of a com­ of life is fear. There are very few guaranteed. General and local anaes­ sheriff at the September primaries, our ambition, which is to render a bination of fortuitous circumstances. human beings in the world who are but in different localities, although thetics administered for the painless wnicp as nearly perfect aa lies with­ Changes in big business affairs, for not afraid of something, and so long both are seeking recognition on the extraction of teeth. in our pc wer. instance, such as mergers, may let as one is afraid of anything he cannot Republican ticket In Ionia county one man out today and another one achieve happiness. Opticians Roy L. Burger a week or two ago an­ Primitive man must have lived in a in tomorrow, apparently moving mor­ nounced his appearance in the ranks tals nmi।nd like puppets having no state of almost constant terror. He of those seeking to succeed Sheriff control of their own affairs, and no was afraid of wild beasts, afraid of Moon French, while over in Ingham Funeral Home DR. A. E. MOORLAG refuge from the buffetings of extra­ enemies of other tribes, afraid of the county, his brother, Glen'L. R. Bur­ neous conditions. Disappointed ones thunder and lightning, afraid of evil Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant ger, a private detective of Lansing, may accept whatever the current of spirits that lurked in the darkness of Optometrist Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. would be similarly honored. popular thought unloads at their the forest—of real dangers and of un­ door, whether it be poor business, real dangers which he imagined. Very The state of Roumania has con­ Insurance world depression, or an epidemic of few people in these days have the sented to permit some of its. debtors fear or disease. Yet there are many perfectly natural physical fears that to pay their obligations in kind. For Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanpromises in the Bible to the effect surrounded the lives of our ancestors. example, the peasants of Bessarabia, I nemann’s store. McDERBY’S AGENCY that men will be cared for, that they But who of us has not some mental who were compelled to buy grain for | INSURANCE food and seed from the state on cred- | shall “eat the good of the land." We fear, fear of something that has not read in Isaiah: “They shall build happened but which we think may it, are now permitted to return this FIDELITY AND SURETY’ BONDS houses, and inhabit them; and they happen to ourselves or our loved debt in kind, bushel for bushel. Both Careful examinations with modern Notary Public with Beal shall plant vineyards, and eat the ones? parties to the transaction are pleased, instruments. All former prescriptions Res. Phone 235 In the past two or three years the fruit of them. They shall not build, since the state gets needed food for and records, including those by Be­ Nashville and another inhabit; they shall not people of the United States have been the army and the villagers are glad plant, and another eat: for as the the prey of a new kind of fear. They to be freed from interest-bearing ment. on file for reference. days of a tree are the days of my have been afraid that, Ln the popular debts. ELWIN NASH people, and mine elect shall long en­ phrase, "the bottom had dropped out Here is what a bolt of lightning did j INSURANCE of everything." They have feared joy the work of their hands." to the home of M. J. Bakeman of Thousands of people are testifying that never again would they have a O. K. Laundry Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Flint during a storm. It came in on ■ today to the practical help that has job, that factories that have shut Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. the radio antenna, pushed all four I Battle Creek, Mich. been given them in their affairs down would never start up, that they corners of the building outward, stop- • Res. Phone 218 Nashville through the application of Christian would never be able to sell the pro­ ped a watch lying on a bookcase and Qur truck picks up and delivers laun­ Science to their problems. In Chris­ ducts of their farms—those and a shattered the chain attached to the tian Science churches throughout the thousand other fears which have no WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. dry in Nashville Tuesdays timepiece, lifted the roof slightly and world, testimonies are given every relation to common sense or reality For more than 57 years the Citizens turned many shingles up on end. | and Fridays. Wednesday evening by men and wo­ se’med to take possession of perhaps Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo drove a nail deep into the wood of a men who have found how* to bring the majority of Americans. sink drain board and blew a kitchen .. „ .irmnn has faithfully served this community. And that is one of the reasons we their daily living into accord with the light bulb into fragments. None of family Washings Done BIGHT Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ supreme power of God, so that they have been so slow in coming back justments of losses are factors which the three occupants of the house was are ceasing to be the victims of ad­ from the economic crisis. We have recommend them to you. Injured. verse conditions. In fact, they are been afraid to use our intelligence and Nashvllle Phone 17 J. W. EHRET, Agent. proving that the understanding pf common sense and go ahead when ev­ Depositors in closed California God, divine Mind, can be applied to erybody else was afraid to do any­ state banks are entitled to interest on adjust, arrange, and heal wrong con­ thing but accept conditions as they their money from the date that a TEN DAY SPECIAL are and paint them, mentally, much ditions in human living. bank is closed until the sums have FLANAGAN’S 30 x 3H Tires $3.75 How does this Science of Christian­ worse than they are. been repaid in full, according to a 29 x 4.40 Tires $4.15 ity operate? How does Spirit, God, We see signs that this widespread STUPENDOUS NIGHT SHOW Superior Court decision made recent­ COUNTRY DAIRY $1.50 Play Ball Free with purify the human heart and govern fear is beginning to disappear. We AT IONIA FREE FAIR ly at Los Angeles. The court upheld Corduroy Tires. it? In other words, how can the un­ do not believe it ever had any real Edward Rainey, State Superintendent derstanding of God alter the human foundation, and we believe people are Outdoing themselves in the matter of Banks, who asked that depositors J. C. HURD equation or correct injustices and waking up to that fact. If we are of entertainment which has won for in the Pan-American Bank, now be­ right, and hope and courage are be­ wrongs? Ionia Free Fair a national repu­ ing liquidated, be given 7 per cent in­ PURE FRESH MILK "Our heavenly father,” writes Mary ginning to replace fear, then we have the tation and a name of being Western terest upon their deposits in addition Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and made a good start toward the return FROM TESTED COWS greatest outdoor exposi­ to their principal. No atternpt has Founder of Christian Science, Ln her of good times.—Ionia County News. Michigan's tion, the management this year has been made to contest the decision. message to The Mother Church for secured the famous patriotic specta­ The liner Transylvania, a shining 1902 (p. 11). “never destined mortals cle, "America Marching On," which who seek for a better country to wan­ It Always Yesterday a young man will be staged each evening in front new soda fountain set up in the ver­ I Patrolman James Dubois, member andah cafe and the smoking room bar of the Jackson motorcycle squad, be­ der on the shores of time disappoint­ Pays. of the grand stand on a stage made transformed into a soft drink station, lieves in the saying about a "leap in man drove a long dis ­ LODGES AND SOCIETIES j ed travellers, tossed to and fro by ad­ tance to personally thank beautiful with classic backgrounds sailed from New York with 600 mem­ time." Noticing a flame shooting up verse circumstances, Inevitably sub­ me for coming his rescue at a time and unique lighting effects. bers of the American Bible Confer­ from the frame of his motorcycle, Du­ ject to sin. disease, and death." Her when it seemedtothe "America Marching On" is a pro­ ence association oh a cruise to Ber­ bois dismounted and fled from the whole world had whole thesis in her textbook. "Science at his feet ^nd that never duction modern in presentation and muda and Halifax. All of the other machine. A few seconds later the and Health with Key to the Scrip­ collapsed Masonic Lodge again would he be able to hold his designed to carry out a patriotic bars on the ship, which usualyy dis­ gasoline tank exploded, showering tures.” teaches God's goodness to head high among men. When I first theme in connection with the 200th pense liquors, were under lock and flaming gasoline over a 15-foot area man. His constant readiness to supSS-.S. Sllearaed about hta. he was an inmate anniversary of the birth of George key. Dr. Donald Grey Barnhouse, and destroying the motorcycle. Du­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ port the needy, to lift the burden of I f Retormatory there Washington which is being celebrated ing’of each month. Visiting brethren Philadelphia. who organized the bois was not injured. care from the weary, and to guide each individual to hid what she calls SSSSS throughout the nation this year. cruise, said there would be no danc-11 Treasure, gold and silver bullion cordially invited. _j 1 enthusiasm than because of criminal For lavish staging, glamour, beau­ Brown, •Ws own niche In time and eternity- tendenclea j lntereated myself in his tiful costuming, dramatic talent, and ing and no playing of popular music and jewels worth from $4,000,000 to C. H.Sec. • (Retrospection and Introspection, p. caMeMd witU » ™o“ “me $6,000,000 is the object of a hunt off unusual scenery, this year's Free Fair during the cruise. the Virginia coast by Capt. Harry L. ftraduction takes a new step forward A dog is mothering four lion cubs * Chrintinn — - ■ -hisman, release from prison and• de-' Science teaches ed that . . . , , n outdoor attractions, declares Sec­ and a cat is caring for several pup­ Bowdoin and a crew of 24 men aboard Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. Bf. the man who ia the image and like- ; pies and her own kittens at Getz zoo, the S. S. Salvor. w*hich was taking on nesa of God. has a divine destiny; !/e anew. That was a little over retary Chapman. Regular convocation the second Its scope is of such extent that its Holland, as the result of the refusal supplies at Norfolk, Va., recently. Friday Ln the month at 7:30 p. m. that God gave him dominion: tbit three " The dark depths of the Atlantic. 35 presentation is limited to only those ___ - to—nurse ____ ___ of-------------a« lioness her____ offspring, .is, the 'fathoms deep, have hidden the treas­ Visiting companions always welcome. -God's will for him ia only and alway, I law departmente of a great university larger fairs where a large amount of j । born recently. The lioness good, health, happiness, unlimited ,law department of a zreat unlveraitv Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, ■ and expects within a few weeks to grand stand seating capacity and ex-1 same which gave birth to the much ure for more than 20 years since the Sec. EL H. P. spiritual ability. When one begins to. Mallory Line steamer Merida sank 65 ' । 'j1 take the examination and be admitted tensive stage is present as in the case discussed Rl-RI. At that time the understand God as omnipresent Mind. miles off Cape Henry, May 28, 1911,. of the Ionia exposition. I cub was taken to the Chicago hospi ­ •' to the practice of law in that state. as taught in the Bible and in the , All of which goes to show what can after being rammed by the Admiral L O, O. F. , tal for attention. This time park at­ writings of Mrs. Eddy, he grasps the happen if one just turns back to help tendants decided to start a compli­ Farragut The treasure is said to I Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. scientific truth that his own real self- • _ —feet-- Lhe MAUPIN WOOLEN MILLS contain some of the crown jewels of Regular meetings each Thursday cated chain of exchanges and still try hood is a reflection of this Mind, and a fe*loY b*™er 5° .h 8 MAKES INSULATED TARPS to satisfy everyone. A dog, which a the ill-fated Empress Maxmill an of night at hall over Galey's store. Vtethat he can begin to claim as his her- • ^reale3t privilege that can be given Four previous efforts have iting brothers cordially welcomed. few days before had given birth to Mexico. in Ionia Ionia itage all the qualities of the heavenly ,man.—Fred Keister in Manufacturing insulated tarpaulin seven puppies, was obtained from a been made to find the treasure. Percy T-ehman, win Young Father. This real selfhood, reflecting *-ouniy isewsused exclusively for holding the de­ Coppersville kennel, and the cubs 1 N. G. ’ God, he recognizes to be ever with the sired temperature when used as a were given to the dog The problem i While fishing on the Thornapple Father, ever conscious of the source 1" covering for milk cans, vegetables, what to do with the pups was fin­ river near Alaska, Mich., Clarence ■------------ !.» . of spiritual intelligence, fully develop­ Law and order is looking up in fruits, ice, necessitating a tempera­ of Hale, trouble man for the Michigan ryTpDT* inth fourth by an obliging mother cat Bell Telephone Co. in Portland, had ENTERTAINED FOURTH ed and complete, lacking nothing tn splendid fashion at Mason. Ingham ture with only a few degrees varia­ ally solved consented to add the young dogs DISTRICT CONVENTION possession of love, joy, dominion, life, county, 'where the common council tion either way, has just been started who a thrilling experience. He had made and activity. has decided to bedeck its police force by the Maupin Woolen Mills. Eaton to her own litter. a good catch and was sitting on a log I Laurence J. Bauer Poet, No. 45, All the ideas of Mind. reflect., the in a brand new uniform, figuring that Rapids. Add another first to the list of his­ in the stream, cleaning his fish and at Father, all move in God s universe with the new decorations, more res­ This new product is called the Mau­ toric firsts for Philadelphia. It was the same time watching his compan­ American Legion and Auxiliary’ of under the control of the one Mind, pect will greet his enforcement of the pin Thermo-Dry-Tarp, anti acts on here that the Star Spangled Banner ion, Robert Rose, who . was a short Hastings entertained the Fourth Dis­ never displacing one another, but all local statutes made and provided for the principle of the thermos bottle, was first published in sheet form. For distance from him, as he was hauling trict convention on Sunday, July 17, established firmly in the grasp of the the peace and dignity of the village. keeping the temperature either cold more than 116 years Baltimore has in a bass, when he happened to feel Father’s loving care. The stars, each Mason, quiet country county-seat vil­ or warm, depending on the tempera- claimed the honor, but now a Phila­ a tug at the fish in his hand and turn­ the sessions held in the L O. O. F. having its own place in the stellar lage, has but one member in its police tur when the tarp is placed into use. delphian has found a copy of the na­ ing quickly saw a large water-snake 1hall, as the new home is not yet ready universe, symbolize the fact that the force, who acts as chief of police, It is especially prepared with water­ tional anthem published there about hanging to the entrails and within for i entertaining. Dinner was served ideas of Mind are Individual, and that traffic cop and member of the homi­ proofing, is water resisting, and is Oct. 21, 1814. Baltimore claims the four inches of his hand. Clarence is at i 1 p. m., followed by a program and each fills a place indispensable to the cide squad, so the cost of new habili­ manufactured in any size required. song was published there in 1815. The no lover of snakes but he jerked his separate i business sessions. There ments including a brand new star, ’ several fine speakers, represent­ All tests have proven very satisfac­ owner of the sheet. Joseph Klein, bass out of the reptile's mouth before were By clinging steadfastly in thought won't be a very big burden on the tory. The company also manufac­ bases his claim on the typography of discarding his seat on the log and go- ing 1 differeffl phases of Legion activito the scientific truth ot being and taxpayers. We are glad to note this tures wool batts and are enjoying the song, on its appearance, and on — ing to shore. Though snakes--of thisties. ’ - ----------------------w------------------Jack Cann of Detroit, editor of studying thoroughly the Bible and the item of progress at a time when they above the average business for the the fact that the Library of Congress specias are considered^-harmless few one of the Legion papers, Herbert R. Christian Science textbook many a are trying tn tell us crime is getting last few months. has made an offer for the precious people like to associate with them. McKinney, State Welfare Chairman seeker has beep shown how to fina his the upper band o? law and righteous­ sheet The published song, owned by I, A conception of the wild in ondchar&e Tnhn the r* Otter Lake Billet.: ness.—Ion’s Count y News. the Philadelphian, is entitled “Fort We.tfanciful EATON RAPIDS LIBRARY r«l. motorisu an a cut-off Gnml congenial and profitable employment, or The Star Spangled Ban­ near Lawrence Kansas There is a .» n 5^* program, FIFTY YEARS OLD McHenry, and bow to depend upon God to di­ ner," which was the early name of typical Indian village of 'Ate J. M. C. Smith had a verse open D rect, sustain, and maintain him in of The the piece Francis Scott Key wrote which h, though; a great deal and Eaton Rapids' library has rounded to the tourist fcr his nightly slumber, th a truck load ’ righteous activity. during the bombardment of oaltl- with two larger tepees serving as al With the truth about God as Mind quoted effevLL.^y at the close of out 50 years of service. It was start­ ‘ion and restaurant-curios-1 and about man aa God’s reflection many of his speeches. The philosophy ed with $425 credited to the library A truck loaded with 125 bushels of The three cabins are furand coo­ of the poem portrays the fundamental fund on the city books, $139 of which ‘ our national leader- was then on hand, the $50 from the oats crashed into a beauty parlor on niahed withi such household eouinment equipment 1 ls no longer NASHVILLE MARKETS Red Ribbon Reform club and 300 vol­ Ottawa Ave., Grand Rapids, scatter­ Following are prices tn Nashville umes belonging to the Phllorhetorian ing oats about the wrecked establish­ trie stoves, radios, and shower baths. markets on Wednesday. July 27 at A time like thia society which were offered for free ment and causing slight injury to The traveler ’ s car is sheltered by a of an invariable divine law which en­ demands use of the public in the reading room Marcella Schaaf. 28, of 515 Clancy roof of canvas in Imitation of the sun­ dues with power, and directs in a Strong minds, great hearts, true faith only. Later the books were purchas­ St.. NE, the proprietress. Police said shades Indians build before their And ready hands! ed for $300. Money and books were it was fortunate that there were no abodes. Eventually there will be 16 the truth of being, the more be un- Men wnom the lu,t office does kill, solicited and the first catalogue show­ customers in the shop chairs at the cabins, arranged In a semicircle char­ derstands the blessed erudition of Men y*30133 the spoils ot office cannot ed 700 more volumes. 13 newspapers time or death might Lave resulted. acteristic of Indian city planning of and magazines The library now con­ past centuries. This Indian village, those whose meditation and delight *“*” will. tains more than 4500 volumes and Wheat constructed In a form suitable for the are in God's law. Such, the Psalm­ Oats about 30 news journals and maga­ ner. where she suffered only a slight white man. has been patented by its ist says, “shall be Like a tree planted 17c lie.—Muri DeFoe, editorially in zines. One member of the first libra­ cut on the hand from flying glass. designer, F. W. McDonald, athletic Barley by the rivers of water, that bringeth Charlotte Republican-Tribune. ry board survives, Orr Shintz, who re­ James Garno, 52. of Ashley, driver of director at Haskell Institute. He has forth his fruit in his seasqn; his leaf Middlings (sell) ...'. sides in Grand Rapids. the truck, told police his brakes be­ found that the quaintness of thia also shall not wither; and whatsoev­ ... 11-00 Be more afraid of doing nothing came hot coming down Fountain St. roadside spectacle is sufficient to er he doeth shall prosper."—Christian .. 11.00 than of making mistakes. Flour A Rip Van Winkle of the turtle and he was unable to make the turn make the tourist shift bls foot from Science Monitor. world? Laborers in New York dug a into Ottawa Ave. The He crashed into the accelerator to the brake. ... 14c ----- o----Count your blessings and divide Hess .. the beauty parlor after, striking a them with others. Hotel men light delivery truck operated by C. EL ance only. Actually they have metal Be a belter neighbor and your —From Hallock's 1932 Almanac nearby recalled that 21 yean ago Hall, 50. of the Grand Rapids Elec­ neighborhood will become a better anH M’*"*llany. circulating through- when the sidewalk was laid, they bad trotype company. Bott Hall and exterior surfaces are of California Broilers 12-lBc jteoA out China lost a pet terrapin. Leghorn broilers .. Garno escaped injury. — 11c ------ �Ancient History From The File* Of The News. Saturday, July », 1882. Fowler & Ingerson purchased the first batch of new wheat on Thursday. It was brought in by H. Gordon, the price paid being 45 cents. Lant Friday while Mr. Germond, an old and well-to-do farmer of Irving, was binding wheat, a , straw was thrust up his nose, which commenced bleeding. All efforts to stop the flow of blood failed, and the man soon bled to death. Those petty thieves who are pulling early potatoes from J. W. Powles’ patch, will do well to look sharp, while maneuvering, as John is sleep­ ing beside a double-barrelled shotgun with one eye and two ears open. cott House Thursday afternoon last. Twelve physicians attended. Papers ■were read by Doctors Drake, Foote and Young. A little scheme was cooked up Sat­ urday evening to try the spryness of our fire laddies. A pile of inflamma­ ble material was collected at the cor­ ner of Reed and Middle Streets, which at the first tunk of the bell was fired. The boys were aware of the scheme but were from ten to twenty rods from the building in which the engine was locked in. when the alarm was sounded, but in just six and onequarter minutes they had run the en­ gine 23 rods, laid 300 feet of hose and had a stream playing on the fire. Ed. Mallory has bought a piece of the homestead forming the old Dur­ kee place, and has the frame of a new house up. W. H. Strickland of North Castle­ ton handed in a stalk of rye which measures 8 feet and four inches long. H. N. Lee represented Ivy lodge in the K. of P. sessions in Jackson this week. W. H. Aylesworth. M. D., of Grass Lake, has located in the village. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, paid a friendly visit to Hastings lodge on Monday evening, to greet Grand Vice Chancellor John R. Grant of Muske­ gon. and view him work.the Chivalric. Born in Nashville, on July 24. 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby, a Forty Years Ago. Friday, July 29, 1892. Locals are shri/eled this week, probably on account of the heat Hose Co. No. 2. -on the South Side, is now fully equipped for business in the fire-fighting Hne. Huckleberry parties are now on tap and all have good success. Townsend & Brooks purchased the first new wheat this week of Wm. Walsh of Vermontville. The first new wheat In our market is bringing 75c a bushel, a pretty good starting price. W’ill Brooks struck a flowing well at the residence of Chas. Ingerson. on the South Side, at a depth of 11 feet Mrs. Alexander Bissett of Vermont­ ville, who has been sick for some time, died Wednesday noon. Clare Furniss is behind the counter at H. G. Hale’s drug store. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough and Mrs. Frank McDerby were at Eaton Rap­ ids Sunday, and purchased a lot at the camp ground at that place for a -- --- ----------------------------built as cottage, which they will have soon as the camp meeting closes, which will be July 31. C. W. Francis of the Lake Odessa Wave was in town Friday, having made the trip on his bicycle in one hour and twenty minutes. Len W. Feighner was at Grand Horrifying ever-L, chronicled in this issue was the Jaath of four year old Beulah Hitt, v no fell into a boiler of boiling wat*r at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. ard Mrs. John Hitt, on the South Side. The social event of the week was the marriage of Ora M. Hullinger and Miss Lillian Feighner, which was cel­ ebrated at the Congregational church, with a reception following at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Feighner. The newly mar­ ried couple went the same evening to their new home at Niles, Michigan. Elder Holler and wife started early Wednesday morning for Lake Odessa to arrange a camp ground for the meetings to begin Saturday. Amiel Schulze has traded his draying business with hih brother Otto for the mail route between Nashville, As­ syria and Maple Grove. The Misses Ora Smith, Ora String­ ham, Nina Downing, Elsie Mayo, Dena Comfort and Maude Hough comprise a merry camping party at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Edward Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gutchess of North Castleton, died at her home at Martin Comers Tuesday. Mrs. Jake Habersaat returned from the Grand Rapids hospital Sat­ urday evening, after having her thir­ teenth cancer removed. Tlmroday, August 1, 1M7. Miss Bessie Hinckley is enjoying a week's vacation at the home of her David Kunz and family are this •week moving into their new home at the corner of Middle and Gregg Streets. W. H. Kocher and his sister. Miss Sarah Kocher, returned Friday from a week's visit with friends at Spring Will Troyer has sold his residence y cm the South Side to Chas. Miss Grace Baker, returned y to her home at Climax. Feigfaner visited friends at Hastings over Sunday. . Mrs. Orrie Foote of Chicago is a County Agent News i TELEPHONE SERVICE TO REACH WEST TO HAWAII FORESTER CALLS WIRES FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE Visitors From Indiana. Truman Combs and son Victor of Members Barry county Macey, Ind., on their return from * ------ ----- — of --------„------v’s_4-H ---business trip to Flint, spent Saturday Livestock and Dairy clubs will attend ... at.--■- Mead’s. Mr Combs a County Judging Tour on Saturday, night Elgin . Vsice Link to Panic Islands was seriously injured in a motor acci­ July 30. The tour will leave the dent three months ago, and was but court house at 9 o’clock and go to the Scheduled to Open in 1932 recently released from the hospital farm of Coy Stowell, east of Hast­ Mrs. Ernest Mead and son Forrest ings, where the club members will went to Macey with them for a fort­ judge Guernseys. Mr. Stowell has a The building program to house very high class Guernsey herd, being night's visit the wirelees equipment which in high herd in the 1931 Cow Testing At Palmer Home. association with a herd average of 1932 will be sending telephone con­ Callers at S. B. Palmer’s Sunday 415 pounds of fat. . versations leaping some 2,100 miles evening were his sister, Mrs. Leonard The second stop will be made at through space between this coun­ of Hastings, his nieces, Mrs. Monica the farm of Orton Endsley to view try and Hawaii Is under way. One and son of Cloverdale, Mrs. Demond his flne flock of Shripshire sheep. It building ia located some distance of Kalamazoo, and Mr. Church of is expected the boys will judge a from Dixon, Cal., In a flat and barren Kalamazoo. class or so of sheep here. The third area with scarcely a habitation for stop on the tour will be at Robert Called On .Mrs. Deller. Marrin’s farm to judge Shropshire miles around. The location of the Mr*. J. Flicker of Detroit, Mrs. sheep and Poland China swine. Mr. other station is within sound of Henrietta Deller, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin has long been Known as a the Pacific at Point Reyes, Cal., a Feighner and Mrs. Laura Deller of breeder of purebred livestock. His desolate spot where sand dunes are Nashville called on Mrs. Martha Del­ breeding combines type and utility to the chief feature of the landscape. ler Thursday evening at Millie Flury's a point which should be very interest­ Scheduled for opening next year, Shady Lawn cottage. ing to those on the tour. telephone service to Hawaii will be The first stop after the picnic din­ the first extension of voice commu­ The Lord Is my strength and song, and he is become my salvation. Ex. ner at the fair grounds will be at the nication directly westward from farm of Milo Shaw near Middleville. this country. These island posses­ Clarence Nesbitt and family of Mr. Shaw has a remarkable herd of sions already enjoy a thoroughly Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors in Mor­ Shorthorns which have shown up well modern telephone service, with in the Cow Testing association and al ­ gan Wednesday. some 25,000 telephones In use, of Miss Dorothy Mead, who is attend­ so won many prizes at leading fairs. ing summer school at Western, spent Two years ago Mr. Shaw's herd took which over 70 per cent ar* dial tele­ the premier breeder ribbon at Mich­ phones. the week end at home. The receiving station for the Ha­ Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ igan State Fair. The herd Is now be­ son spent Sunday with their mother, ing fitted for this year's fair circuit waiian telephone system will be who is staying at the home of Millie and the boys will be given opportun­ near Kahuku Point, about 30 miles ity to judge some classes as well as Flury. ' from Honolulu, while the transmit­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and Mar­ see this fine herd. ting equipment will be near Koko The last stop of the tour will be at cia were Sunday visitors at the Mead Head, some 12 miles from that city. the Highland Dairy, managed by Rob­ farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens of Maple ert Cook. Here the boys will be giv­ Calls between Hawaii and this coun­ en opportunity to judge both Guern­ try will pass through the long dis­ Grove called on Martha Deller Sun­ sey and Holstein cattle as the herd tance switchboard of the Pacific day evening. Miss Opal Webb Is helping Mrs. has many fine specimens of both Telephone and Telegraph Company Charles Mead of Stony Point with her breeds. The boys will be expressly in­ in San Francisco. • household duties, as she is nursing a terested in this farm as it is one of ( The Hawaiian Islands, well out In Barry county dairies. — It — is opsprcuuou iiiiKiv. ---•*--------* ’s best --- ---------r sprained ankle. the Pacific Ocean, will be the pres­ Bruce Smith la home after apcadlog erated in a moat up-todate method, ent western terminus of calls from a few day. In Detroit. 'with s’!— milking machines and all other Mias Norma Hayter Is home after equipment necessary for producing this country. Extension of radio telephone service from the United spending two weeks visiting Mrs. Ot­ high quality bottle milk. The remainder of the afternoon will States to the Orient is entirely prac­ to Neff at Charlotte and Miss Bernice be spent on Ingrfun ’ s Jersey Dairy, ticable, but depends upon the de­ Cotton at Lansing. Mr. Ingram velopment of transmitting and re­ The twin sisters of Mrs. Sophia judging Jersey cattle. Mead returned to their homes Friday. has a large flne herd of Registered ceiving equipment In the countries Miss Bemice Cotton of Lansing is Jersey cattle, and all the boys inter­ •4 *be Far East spending a week with Norma Hayter. ested in Jerseys will enjoy this stop. Nevels Pearson, M. S. C., will as­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. VanSickle of sist County Agent Foster In the judg ­ Lansing spent the week end with A man about to be robbed in Seat­ ing work of this tour. Inasmuch as their son Clair and wife. this is the only day Mr. Pearson will tle drove the bandit away by reciting be in Barry county this year, and a poem. that this tour is an annual event with LACEY. k the 4-H clubs, it is expected that By Sylvia civens. there will be a good turnout of mem­ bers. County Agent Foster has sent Horse Fell Thru Floor. out invitations to all club members One of Garrett Thorpe's horsesfell __ and their parents to pack their picnic through the barn floor Sunday while baskets and attend this tour. hitched to a load of hay, and Mr. The boys or girls that stand out as Thorpe had to call on some of his especially good at judging livestock neighbors to help get him out. The will be picked to make a team to rep­ horse was badly bruised. resent Barry county 4-H clubs at M. S. C. in August. ’ Callers At Conklin Home. John Barney of Dorr Is visiting at the Philip Dahlhouser home, west of the village. W. B. Cortright is moving into the house he recently purchased of Her­ man Maurer. At a meeting of the school board held last Monday night It was decid­ ed to raise $5,000 for school purposes the coming year. Dr. E. T. Morris, his guest, Robert Campbell, O. G. Munroe and Von W. Furniss are spending a few days at Sobby lake. F. F. Hilbert and family of Wood­ land were in town Sunday calling on friends, making the trip in their tour­ ing car. John Greene has parted with his fine (?) driving horse, Diamond. John decided that Diamond needed a rest and he took him out in the woods and ended his earthly career. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown left this morning for a visit with friends in Patterson, N. J. F. L. Kyser is making extensive al­ terations and improvements in his grist mill. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Chester Smith and little son were severely stung by bees. Mr. Smith had hived a swarm of bees in the forenoon. Mrs. Smith was attracted by the cries of the little fellow and found he was lit­ erally covered by the bees and in driving them away she was herself severely stung. Dr. Shilling was call­ ed, and at present they are getting along nicely. F. M. Weber has purchased a pho­ tograph gallery of C. M. Early and took possession last Saturday. Mr. Early will study for the ministry. Roland Silsby had an altercation with a buzz saw at the Lentz factory last Saturday afternoon, and came out of the racket second best, his left hand being quite badly lacerated. Nashville baseball team won two games. 6 to 3 over Vermontville, and IT to 2 over Lacey. New officers of I. O. O. F„ install­ ed by E. R. Townsend: W. H. Burd, N. G.; W. A. Vance, V. G.; N. R. How­ ell. Sec: W. S. Hecox, F. S.; C. H. Reynolds, Treas.; EL M. Everts, R. S. N. G; Floyd Deriar, L. S. N. G.; C. F. Wilkinson. W.; W. E. Shields. C.: Frank Purchis. R. S. b.; Peter Rothaar, L. S. S.; Chas. Raymond, O. G.; Arthur Nelson. I. G.; F. H. Rarick. R. S. V. G.; Glenn Howell. L. S. V. G. Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Chaffee of Grand Rapids visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz, on their way home from Detroit, where they had attended the retail furniture show. Floyd Munson's young friends gave him a surprise on his I6th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin gave a Sunday callers at George Conklin's family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. were David Conklin and family. Al­ John Wood and Mrs. Sarah Allen of bert Conklin and family, Leslie Conk­ Iowa, Mrs. Fred Bullis gave a lun- lin. and Roy Stephenson and mother. cheon for Mrs. Allen, entertaining Miss Rena Gates was home from twelve aunts. Kalamazoo over the week end. Mrs. Pearl Humphrey entertained six girls for supper Friday evening at Camp Ben Johnston. her cottage at Bristol lake. Mrs. Ed. Bristol is confined to her It is a wonderful camp. One is imwith the shingles. pressed first of all by the woodsey ap­ bed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, Mrs. proach to it, and scope of it. Tents are not clustered together, as in Sylvia Bivens and daughter Arabelle, Dale Conklin called on Mr. and many camps, making it possible for and more individuality and originality in Mrs. Harold Case and baby Thursday evening. Arabelle remained for a few beautifying the tent surroundngs. The beautiful lake furnishes ade­ days to help her sister with her work. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and son quate water sports and training, and the equipment is adequate unless it were Sunday dinner guests at Wilson be a lack of canoes. A large fun-ful Miss Mildred Norton, who has been slide, one small floating raft and one with Mrs. Clayton Case for some very large on way out in deep water, returned home with her mother gives thrills for all grades of swim­ time, Sunday. mers. Otis Ketcham's family and Miss The dining lodge is so built and ar­ ranged that it is not only quite ade­ Helen Gray went to Lansing Sunday quate for 150 (and it is full) but it to visit a friend of Mrs. Ketcham. Miss Inez Mamby from near Hick­ gives the appearance of a big home, and It surely is that. The boys march ory Corners visited her mother over in single file very quietly after the the week end. Miss Helen Gray spent a few days lowering of the colors (from a stately flag pole given by the Grand Trunk last week with a girl friend at Kerr’s Shop of Battle Creek) and remain cottage at Fine lake. standing at their respective tables, while T. Ben Johnston himself offers grateful thanks to the giver of all Shores District things. Food is served by officers and By Mrs. John Rupe leaders at each end of long tables, and the food is not only good but lots Jolly Neighbors Met. of it. For supper. July 20, the menu The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club was: macaroni, cabbage, and tomato met at the pleasant country home of salad, orange punch, dill pickles, Mrs. Howard Steele Friday, July 22, brown and white bread, peanut but­ for dinner, and as it was the girlhood ter, apple sauce and gingersnaps, and home of Mr*. O. C. Sheldon, where she any boy finding fault with meals like was born raised and married, altho that, something is wrong with the a club member, she was an honored boy. guest. It also was the wedding anni­ Barry county’s efficient Scout Ex­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wil­ ecutive, Lloyd Shafer, is in charge of liams. program and activities, which means a good time for all. July 20 the camp /Lt Furlong Home. fire program was put on by tents 1 Ella Furlong was a week end and 2 with the help of Mr. Shafer, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furconsisting of yells and songs, a two long, and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Fur­ act comedy play, a supposedly well long of Jackson were visitors there trained quartet tried to render Old also. Mrs. Ella Furlong returned Black Joe, but the leader was obliged home with them for a visit. to finish the number a* a solo, a pan­ Former Resident Married. tomime hospital scene was well act­ Fred Hill, who lived on the Tre­ ed wherein one camper was relieved of a can-sis and two-more. A Scout main farm for a year, is married to mother of Battle Creek, Mrs. Wil-; a Jackson lady and living on a farm Hams, gave a fitting talk on the value near Eaton Rapids. of Camp Ben Johnston. The Cub Returned Home. camp leader, Mr. Handler, with bis Mrs. Mary Hill, who has been visit­ violin, accompanied by a guitar, fur­ nished some music of both kinds. The ing her brother, John Rupe, and wife program closed by a hypnotic stunt and other relatives for three weeks, performed by T. Ben Johnstop upon has returned to her home in Jackson, one Mr. Walters, who was so worked Week End Guest*. upon that he ran into the lak< Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of Jackexactly what the camp bad Mr. Johnston to have him do. Then and Mrs. John Rupe. followed the very impressive recital of Scout Laws and the Scout benedicMr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss entertain­ ed his brother and family of Cleve­ 15 Barry county boys are profiting land, Ohio, Thursday. by attendance in the fine camp. Nel­ son Gardner, William Fox and Lynn Perry are tent leaders and have been was arrested In Lake Odessa on a lit­ at the top in tent inspection. It seems impossible for any boy to tle enforced statute these days, but attend this camp and not be greatly despite that it cost him $14.50 in helped to live more abundantly.—C. court costs when he faced Justice Robert Bacrd in Ionia. In addition he drew six months probation. The Sam Lewandowski of Detroit was charge waa for u*e of “immoral and mourning the loss of his life savings, vulgar language.” The arrest was 17,350, which he drew from a bank made by Deputy W. E. Gardner, who charged Simmons with being disor­ home. A burglar found the money at derly while visiting Jordan lake over the bottom of a trunk. Wardens Rely eg Telephone ig Curding Forests From Flames There are over 0,300 miles of tele­ phone wire in the \ telephone sys­ tems of the national forests in the State of California. This telepho** equipment serves 149 forest look­ out stations. 111 ranger stations, and 322 guard stations. A force of 525 devote* it* entire time to the duty of protecting the forests from fire. In addition to this earth-bound communication system, pilots ot the Western Ah' Express passenger air­ planes have Instructions to report by radio telephone to the field offles all forest blaze* observed 'in ths territory over which they fly. The field office then relays this Infor­ mation by telephone to the nearest forest service headquarters. State Forester M. B. Pratt of California characterizes the tele­ phone system as the first,line of de­ fense in the operation of Are pre­ vention and fire suppression plans. From the lookout stations, down through the ranger and guard sta­ tions, to the remote patrolman or fire-crew leader with his portable telephone, the line of communica­ tion must be kept open to secure the proper results for fire protec­ tion. Under the circumstances, ft is not surprising that in ranger circles one of the leading topics for discussion is the condition of the telephone service, for It is the one indispensable piece of-equipment wherever a forest officer or a fire warden is located. During 1930 fire losses and acre­ age burned in California were be­ low normal, but the number of man-caused fires showed an in­ crease. Out of a total of 4,219, for­ est fires caused by man amounted to 3,769 or 89 per cent as compared with a ten-yoar average of 81 per cent. The three main causes of forest fires that are showing any increase are careless smokers, ■ • '’‘iocs dohris burners, and in- ENTER NOW I A group of interested Hastings res­ idents met Saturday evening in the Hastings National bank parlors and organized a Hastings Garden club. After a short discussion as to the possibility and work of such an organizaton, the following officers were elected; president, Chas. Rogers; 1st vice pres., Joseph McKnight; 2nd vice pres.. Mrs. W. H. Goodyear; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Maurice J. Cross. Many of those present felt, that this meeting was none too well advertised and many interested people were not able to attend. Therefor another meeting Js being called for Tuesday evening. August 2. at 8:00 o’clock, In the National bank parlors. County Agent Foster is cooperating with the organization In*securing Paul Krone, professor in Floriculture, Michigan State college, as speaker for the ev­ ening. Prof. Krone will discuss the work and set-up of other Garden clubs over the state as well as help our group in organizing a club to meet our condi­ tions. Prof. Krone is an interesting speaker, well versed in flowers and garden plantings in general. It was decided at the organization meeting to have the charter open for the charter members of the club until after this year's Flower Show, which will be held on Saturday, August 13, at 110 W. State St., in the building formerly occupied by the Potter Shoe store. All members joining on or be­ fore this date will be considered char­ ter members of the organization. The club is open to anyone inter­ ested In the beauty of Hastings. Gar­ dens, flowers, etc., will be promoted through the organization. It Is hoped that there will be a good turnout on next Tuesday evening to hear Prof. Krone and get behind this civic pride movement. The 1932 Hastings Flowei Show will be sponsored by the newly form­ ed Hastings Garden club on Saturday, Aug. 13. at 110 W. State St.. Hast­ ings, which is the building formerly occupied by the Potter Shoe store. Committees from the Garden club are now working on the show and plan to have a general flower display. They realize, because of the date, that Glads will be in predominance but classes fur all other seasonal flowers will be offered and exhibits invited. The Garden club has invited the Women’s clubs of Hastings to make a Rug and Quilt display in connection ^. Flower Show. __ ___ will with 1T the This greatly add to the beauty and inter­ est of the entire show. In sponsoring the show the club wishes to make it county wide, invit­ ing exhibits from neighboring towns and the county a* a wbolc. With the date set and the fine loca­ tion for the show secured, it la thought that the conynittee making up the show will meet with success both as to exhibit* and Interest from the general public. Those interested in flowers and the beauty of Hastings should plan to at­ tend the meeting Tuesday evening. August 2nd, Ln the parlors of the Na­ tional bank and bear Paul Krone, professor of Floriculture, M. S. C. — Construction of the new $125,000 bridge over Grand river in Dimondale is progressing rapidly, and it is ex­ pected the structure will be complet- Valuable Prizes 5 0 Kroger’s Big Vote Accumulation Contest Never has giving fuH particular! of the co*H*«t. RUST PRIZE. $1075 MASTER REO HYING CLOUD SEDAN Item* raorked with a (*) itar carry extra votai. Thue Features in effect from Friday., July 29th, until Thurt., Aug. 4th King's Flake Flour 43c Michigan Milled - all pwpoM rtyle ★ 5 Extra Votes with each radc picketed Country Club Fleur Bread ih*. 49c low 6c Jewel Coffee 19c Metier Pick let 25c Letonia Club 10c Pink Salmon Margate Tea Vanilla Wafers 10c * 23c Pet or Carnation Block Salt so* Uod< 33c Salad Dressing Soda Crackers • « Froth Fruits and Vegetable* ■ Bananas Head Lettuce Yellow Onions Oranges �NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 38, 1932 Naahville's fire plugs are getting redder every day, by using red paint. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Francks of Port­ George Thomas spent Saturday at land, Ind., are visiting at Nathaniel Morgan. Lykins'. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hinckley were Henry Ford Jr. of Kalamazoo was at Battle Creek Friday. a week end guest at the Fred WotMr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds ring home. were at Jackson Monday. Mrs. Rose Reynard of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were Ind., Is vlsting at her son’s, Frank at Hastings one day last week. Reynard's. Miss Agnes Tieche of Detroit Is Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lof­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick. dahl at Pennock hospital, Hastings. H. F. Remington and daughter, Monday, a son. Mrs Max Miller, were at Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mr. Friday. and Mrs. L. H. Cook were callers at Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Greenville Sunday. Mrs. Mary Gallatin spent Wednesday ••Japan tea for iced tea, 29c and in Lansing*. 39c per pound; 3 pounds coffee for Carl Belson and Hugh Sprague are 50c. Munro.—adv. spending four weeks at Kellogg camp Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand at Pine lake. Rapids Is visiting her parents, Mr. Fred Warner, manager of the Kro­ and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. ger store, is recovering from an at­ Miss Louise Wotring has returned tack of bronchitis. from a visit with a college friend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill called on Miss Margaret Main of Springport. Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen in Kalamo on Harold Wenger, Farrell Babcock Monday evening. and Lovelie Lorbeck made a week Mrs. Sam Marshall called on Mrs. end trip to Traverse City for cherries. Claude Jones and Mrs. Chas. Mason Mrs. Bruce Randall of Wall lake Friday afternoon. visited Monday with her mother, Mrs. Eber Smith of South Bend, Ind., is Lucy Hinckley, and Miss Lovisa Ev­ visiting his grandparents, Mr. and erts. Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. H. C. Glasner and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent Lillian of Charlotte spent Tuesday af­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wun­ ternoon in the village calling on old derlich in Hastings. x friends. Edna Riche is spending a few days Miss Velma Hoffman returned home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Friday after spending a couple of Rogers, at Chester. weeks with friends at Battle Creek ■ a new style Gas Stove. Study the above and then let us ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick spent Marshall. J send it over on trial. It is economical, quick, hot — the J the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Gerald Morgenthaler, who has been ■ quickest, best cooking heat Bean at Hess Lake. visiting the Yarger-Brown families, E The oven is asbestos lined—Instant lighter—Oven con- ■ Mrs. Mary Sprague of Grand Rap­ returned to his home in Battle Creek ids spent last week with relatives and Monday night. J trol — Perfect baking — And we name a price that will Jg friends in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup. Howard ■ please you. L; Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Fletcher and wife, of Charlotte, call­ Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and Lewis Reid and family. family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phi) Penfold and fam­ Frank Hinckley, who is attending ily are moving in the house recently summer school at Western State vacated by Harlow White. Teachers college at Kalamazoo, spent Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Creek Sunday at Harold Hess'. | Heating — Plumbing — Steel and Felt Roofing ~ spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Miss Georgia Gribbin returned on and Eavestroughing r; East Latting, and Mr. Latting. Wednesday from an extended outing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dutton at the Kleinhans summer home at Nashville, Mich. the week end with Mr. and Oceana Beach, Pentwater. ■ ■ spent Howard Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Oversmitb and »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mrs. Mrs. E. S. Mowry of Hastings spent family and Earl Demaray of Marshall from Thursday until Sunday with her and Mrs. Frank Oversmith called at George Hoffman’s Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Guy daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Manning. West Vermontville Griffin and Bernice Johnson of Olivet Dr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. James » Coon and By Mrs. Roy Weeks were evening callers. Chester Taylor of Leslie spent Sun­ son Wayne and daughter Jean of Chi­ Miss Dorma Cronk, who is attend- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. cago visited last week at Floyd Ev­ I. E. Fisher was a supper guest at ng school at Kalamazoo, spent the Sam Shepherd's Sunday evening. ■ John Purchis has sold his barber erts’ and Phil Dahlhouser's. Robert Weeks accompanied Paul i week end with her parents. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Per­ The West Benton ball team will shop to Kenneth Roscoe and Dale ryMr. Tubbs and Roy Matthews to Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd Navue, who took possession Monday. Sunday and made a short trip into play the Kalamo team at Lacey lake Sunday and they all drove to Gun Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ next Sunday. Canada. Appelman spent Sunday with lake to see Mrs. Alice Harding. Esther Shepherd took Mr. and Mrs.1| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Char­ ence C. J. Betts and family visited Miss Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and family. lotte spent Friday at Earl Cronk's. John Shepherd and daughter to Mill­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith called on Doris Betts, who is spending several brook, Mich., for a visit with relatives Miss Charlene returned home with weeks at the Battle Creek Y. W. C. A. them and remained until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke and Sunday. started Monday family at Vermontville Sunday after­ Camp at Gull lake, last Sunday. We are getting a very much needed J Ed. Davidson morning for California, where he will noon. Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland was rain today (Tuesday). 1 E. Fisher was a supper guest at work on a large ranch. Glenn Swift and two daughters, an over Sunday visitor at the Fred The "Jolly Half Dozen” Sheep club Maxine and Marleah, of Assyria call­ Wotring home, and her sister, Mrs. Sam Shepherd's Sunday. Duane Gray is spending several visited the Ray E. Noban flock of ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason on Elmira Hulllnger, went home with her for a visit. days with his grandmother, Mrs. Lulu purebred Shropshires Wednesday ev- Monday. । ening for a judging demonstration. Gray of Maple Grove. George Hoffman. Jr., and Miss Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raminsey of Mrs. Mary Gallatin spent Sunday in tha Kelley of Coldwater spent Sunday Kalamazoo were over Sunday guests Miss Velma Dayton Corners Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. with the home folks. at Chas. Surine's. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Hoffman returned home with them By Mm. Gertrude Baas Dickson. Randall and family were Sunday ev­ for a week’s stay. Mrs Ed. Hafner entertained the ening callers. Miss Mildred Cole celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston. Miss Mtain Street Division of the Meth­ Da Jarrard and Harold Elliston visit­ odist church at her home Thursday twenty-first birthday on July 13, en­ Kalamo Department joying a picnic supper at Thornapple ed at Lloyd Pennington's Sunday ev­ afternoon. lake with a group of friends, all re­ ■ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban ening. ••Big Free Dance ate Clear Lake maining for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. Dora and for Saturday evening, July 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson have Victor, and Mrs. W. C. Williams, were Scheldt's orchestra. Frank Herring­ Van Gribbin was home Wednesday, moved back to Battle Creek, as the I at Hastings Saturday evening. and Saturday left Midland with two ton.—adv. 2-3c factory where Mr. Robertson is em­ I Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chllboy friends for a trip to Washington. ployed is giving work to their em­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Sterling' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ Philadelphia. New York City, Mont­ ployees five days a week. | Ostroth and attended church near ( ily and Dorotha Wright spent the real, and ether points. week end with Mrs. Mabie Culp in Mrs. Pearce Gariety, who has been । there Sunday. John F. Mason and son Ted of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington; Battle Creek. Crystal Falls spent a few days the Hughes in Bellevue since the arrival and sister and her husband from De- i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and past week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. of a twelve pound son at the Hughes troit were at Hastngs Saturday even- grandson. Hugh, spent Sunday with Mason of West Kalamo and other home, returned home Sunday night. | ing. and Mr. Pennington's two boys, their son, Donald Sprague, and fam­ relatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham. who had been at the Kellogg camp, ily at Paw Paw. Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mrs. E. H. Mary and Helen Rich spent the week , returned home with them. Miss Bernita Bowman returned received word a week ago of end with Nashville relatives. home Sunday night from Brighton, Palmer the very serious illness of their broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson spent1 from attending the Evangelical Sun­ er, Chas. B. Killicut, of Wolcott, N. Sunday with the former's parents, j News Want Ads. get results. day school convention. Y., who has visited them a number of times. . Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Satsic of Woodland were Sunday visitors at Jesse Garlinger's, and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baker and daughter June of Northeast Ver­ montville were callers. Chas. J. Bette, E. L. Kane, C. H. SENSATIONAL ROAD SHOWING—4 DAYS ONLY Tuttle, C. T. Munro and Menno Wen­ ger attended the funeral of William Gladstone, a member of Hastings Commandery, Knights Templar, Tues­ day morning at Hastings. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY—2: M AND P. M. Friends of Mrs. Eva S .Deane, who has for some time been living in Cal­ ifornia. will be Interested to know that she has left Los Angeles, and that in a recent letter she stated that "we are moving to Michigan.” Miss Mabel Meade was over from Flint, bringing her nephew, Kenneth Jr., with her, for a visit with the F. F. Everts family and Arthur Meade. His brother Robert, who had been visiting here, returned with his aunt to Flushing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardiman came for a visit at C. E. Mater’s, Mr. Har­ diman returning to summer school at the University of Michigan after the week end here, and Mrs. Hardiman remaining. They will take up their residence at Newaygo at the begin­ ning of the school year. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned Satur­ day from an extended visit in the home of her daughter at Bay City, Mrs. French and children being now her guests. Mr. French, who*came with them Saturday, after the week end went back to Ann Arbor to re­ sume his work at the summer school of the University of Michigan. After spending some months at their Orlando home, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith are arriving from Florida this week, according to a card from Mr. Smith, written July 22 at Orlan­ Hollywood’i Arittocraey in Vicki Baum’* Groat Sacco**! do. Possibly they have been waiting for a •‘warm" welcome, which has been available most of the time of late. ALL SEATS RESERVED! S.txUy MaUaee tv* Nlfbte Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Dr. Seats are now selling for all performances at BIJ m box Me. Me. SLM end I1J« and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rap­ offtee. Phone Mil far reservatrnm er encleee aMrassei K-eek-De, lUUnm—Me. Tie, >1. ids left Sunday for a two weeks' out­ stamped envelope for mail orders now! ( —ClAj* TAX— ing at the Hiawatha club osar Engadine. They will be joined next Sun­ day by Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, 'who are spending this week at Wall la*te with Mr. and Mrs. Darrow John­ son of Charlotte. News in Brief iC.L. GLASGOW! BIJOU Sunday garb creek" THE GREATEST ATTRACTION M STAGE OR SCREEN H/STONY/ ore PRICES Positively Only Showing This Season! | Nearby Notes ’ CLASSIFIED i I<• * ♦++* I if. —There arc about 7.000 automo­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two biles owned in Eaton county. weeks. 50c: three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, >1; for mini ­ ’—Esther Dassel, living southeast of Lake Odessa, died following an opera­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, tion for appendicitis. count each figure a word. Mall or­ —Christopher Dunn, 81, life long ders MUST be accompanied by mon-y resident of Ionia county, died at Lake or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Odessa, his home for 10 years past. __ _________ For Bent.__________ _ —Nearly 200 attended the Home­ Coming Sunday at Ada Congregation­ For Rent—Stall in good, dean, dry garage. The News Office. 38-tf al church, and a permanent organiza­ For Rent^Af PlckcreTLake, pleasant tion was effected. cottages with screened porches and —Mrs. George Makley of Woodland garage. Good boats, fishing, and died from acute indigestion in the bathing beach. Address F. O. Wil­ night after attending a picnic dinner liams, Newaygo, Mich., R. 2. in the grove at Lake. Odessa. 51-55p —An Ionia County Dry federation, Miscellaneous. representing all prohibition organiza­ tions of the county, was organized, "No hunting,” “No ' Fishing,” “No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ with George L. Jordan, prominent Ionia township farmer, as chairman. fice, 10c each.____________ 11-tf —Harry Foster, who operates the General Trucking of all kinds. Long distance hauling. Beat service. Texaco oil station at Bellevue, says Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ the federal gas tax is having a dis­ ville.____________________ 42-tf turbing effect on the oil business. He says there are 3000 idle cars in Battle For Sale or Trade—2 year old heifer, Creek. fresh, calf by side. Paul Perkins, first house north Evangelical —W. Carl Meyersohn, 45, for many years an automobile sales manager at church. 3-p Ionia, took his life in a fit of des­ pondency. He was a World War vet­ eran, and also held a master pilot's license. FRIENDS —Eaton Rapids is planning a fine new river drive to the Camp Ground, providing the right of way can be se­ Your Legal Printing-will cured. costing little and giving em­ be greatly appreciated by ployment to home men, besides adding an attractive drive. us; our rates are the same —Fred G. White, 64, a native of as others. Help your home Iowa, but a resident of Ionia most of his lifetime, died at his residence, 811 paper by asking to have West Lincoln Ave., of heart disease. printing done here. He formerly was an employe of the Hayes Body company for 11 years. —Fire of undetermined origin caus­ ed $3,500 damage on the farm of Ez­ services were held in Highland Park ekiel Downing. 4 miles northwest of cemetery Saturday afternoon fallow­ Sunfield. Living on the farm is a son, ing funeral services at the residence Homer Downing. A large barn con­ at 1:30 and at St. John's Lutheran taining tools, bay and grain, and a church at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. B. H. Succop officiating. Mr. Holtz was sheep barn were destroyed. a member of the 86th field artillery —Fire destroyed a barn on the during the war and saw nine months' acreage of Henry Harris in Smyrna, service overseas, suffering a physical causing damage of about $2,500. It breakdown shortly after demobiliza­ was filled with grain, hay and equip­ tion in 1919. ment. Work of the Belding fire de­ —Howard Johnson, 7 year old farm partment saved the bam and possibly the house of Leo Cowles, a neighbor. lad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson, who had been showing un­ —A gasolin racket involving gangs of boys 15 to 20 years old from Grand usual adaptness at handling hqrses Rapids, Grand Haven, Muskegon and for more than a year, was fatally in­ Holland, has been uncovered through jured while working in a field on his the arrest of youthful athletes whose father's farm, one and one-half miles The lad was confessions disclosed theft of thou­ east of Lake Odessa. As sands of gallons from autos at beach­ riding on a cart behind a drag. he turned around the drag upset, es. throwing him underneath a cultipack—The annual picnic of the Veterans er standing nearby. The drag caught of Foreign Wars of Michigan will be in the cultipacker and pulled it over held Sunday. Aug. 7, at the organiza­ the prostrate youngster, inflicting tion’s national home near Eaton Rap­ fatal injuries. The boy was dead ids. Plans are being made to accom­ when found there a short time later. modate 2,000 or more visitors. Munn's —Mrs. William Smith, 35. Battle band of Eaton Rapids will furnish Creek, was instantly killed when the music. automobile in which she was riding, —Representatives of the Consum­ driven by her husband, collided with ers Power company were in Eaton a hit-and-run machine and overturned Rapids recently in an effort to inter­ on M-34. 3 miles east of Hillsdale. est Narrow lake cottage owners in Mr. Smith, who was driving the car, electric lights for their cottages. iwas pinned beneath the wrecked ma­ They claim that prospects are very chine, but a fractured arm apparently good for a free line through Brook­ । was the extent of his injury. Wit­ field and around the lake. nesses said the Smith car and another As they —Twin sons were born to Mr. and I machine had been racing. Mrs. Charles Benson of Dunningvllle, ’ went over a hill, Smith said, the othJuly 10, weighing 5 and 5’i pounds. , er vehicle, a chocolate colored sedan They are named Donald Earl and with Michigan license plates, struck Robert Marie. Their great-grand­ , his car and forced him into the ditch. father, Charles Benson, says they are I The otuer car did not stop. the first twin boys to arrive in the I —Lowell’s approaching celebration, family since the birth of his brother 'the "Mississippi Show Boat,” almost cost the lives of two of the prime and himself 83 years ago. both leading young business —Mrs. Louise Chapman, who as I movers, Norman E. Borgerson, post­ Louise French came to Middleville men. and Charles W. Cook, com­ with .her parents in 1875, died at her I master. mander of Charles W. Clark post, home in Middleville at the age of 73 American Legion, were thrown into after a considerable period of ill Flat riv - when they were inspecting health. She and her husband, who the keel of the show boat in slip died in 1931, conducted a furniture of the shipyard at the foot ofthe ­ and undertaking business in Middle­ ette St. Mr. Borgerson and Mr.Lafay Cook ville, being in business 45 years. were rescued by friends who were —The bam on the Glen Reese farm nearby. A physician was called, and on the Kalamo road burned to the the men were taken to their homes. ground Friday morning at 3:30. The Neither was in serious condition, ac­ contents included ten tons of hay. 2 cording to Verne E. Ashley, president bushels of clover seed, load of beans of the village. Mr. Borgerson and and two bushels of alfalfa Seed. The Mr. Cook played prominent parte in property was mortgaged to a local Lowell's centennial celebration last man for $1000 who will collect the in­ August. surance.—Charlotte Republican-Trib—Russell Eadie. 41. of Battle une. Creek, and his former wife, Flossie —A special night shift of 50 men Sheldon Becker of Cedar Springs, the Union Steel _________________________ o___ has been added at were found slain on the north edge of Products cuiupajj/ company'sb plant at Albion Camp Custer woods, a mile east of to _ care _ f “ for the rush of new orders, Augusta. The bodies were identified according to Paul Ewbank, produc-1 by Detective Arthur Hessemer and tion manager. He said that the busi-' Frank Fiske, brother of Eadie’s secness future "looks bright." Approx- ■ on 1 wife and widow*, both of Battle imately 350 are employed at the ' Creek. Police are convinced that the plant, which manufactures 600 stan- * tragedy was a murder and a suicide, dard wire articles. Both had been shot through the left —Isaac Johnson. Sebewa farmer, breast and are believed to have been was in a Portland bank transacting, dead two or three days. Mrs. Shelsome business. A clerk referred to an don’s body was found in the automoold savings account in the farmer's bile and Eadie’s at the aide of the car. name. Mr. Johnson did not take the A shotgun was lying beneath Eadie’s matter seriously. Just like the farm . body with an empty shell to one side, relief gags, probably. But the clerk | Both were natives of Kent county, . . ’t fooling. __ rv*_Ten ___ years __ __ago Mr. Eadie ofV? Rockford and Mrs. Becker wasn Johnson made a savings deposit in of Cedar Springs. Eadie left a wife the bank and had long ago forgotten and a son by the first wife; Mrs. about IL Principal and interest now Becker a husband and two sons, one by each husband. amount to $199.07. —Mrs. Frank Bradley of Lowell Child Swallows Safety Pin. was thrown through the windshield The year old child of Mr. and Mrs. of her husband’s automobile and se­ verely injured in a smashup 2 miles Harvey Spencer of Eaton Rapids south of the intersection of US-10 and accidentally swallowed a safety pin, M-66, near Evart. The Bradley jear, which first lodged a few inches down which was traveling north on M-66, in the tube leading to the stomach was struck by an automobile occupied with the point turned up. An x-ray by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Knox of showed its position but removal with­ with the child's Flint. The Bradley auto was wreck­ out interfering So ed. Mrs. Bradley’s injuries consist of breathing seemed impossible. plans were changed and the pin cuts and bruises and sprains. pushed down into the stomach. —The Ionia postoffice has received a check for $650 for postage from the The date on your paper ahowa Meredltn Publishing company in DesMoinea. The money is for payment the timp. to which your subscrip­ of postage on the August distribution tion is paid. Please refer to it of the Meredith publications in Mich­ igan. The magazines now are shipped M. C. R. R. Time TaMs At NaahvtOn. from Des Moines to Ionia by freight tet clam 2nd Claan and there are put into the mails for EAST A M. P. MA M. various points in the state. The 13JMf 5:56(1 1:40* charge will increase the Ionia poetof­ fice income about $7,000 a year. 3:20d 7:1? 9:15* —Full military burial ritual was ac­ WEST 9:43 corded the late Ernest C. Holtz. 37, World War veteran, who died at the d-daily; s-Sunda.y: f-for passenger* home of his mother. Mrs. Anna Holtz, for Jackson or east; ’-daily except at Ionia after 13 years' illness. The Bunday. A t �at the State Bank ah will kindly call and make arrangements for some payment on same. Pay Pay-­ ment of all interest in ar­ rears and ' coming due, should be given the bor­ rower’s particular atten­ tion in order to keep the assets of the bank in bank- Mr. and Mrs. George Evans visited near Gobles on Sunday., Floyd Roscoe went to Grand Rap­ ids Sunday to spend a few days. Mrs. Ettie Mathers went on a busi­ ness trip to Flint on Wednesday. Walter Williams returned home on Monday from a trip to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Etta Kingscott of Flint visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock, Thursday. Mrs. Ola Chaffee of Grand Rapids is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. east part of town, and partly with her father. Rev. J. W. Roach, and wife at Vermontville and with other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins, who are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Kinyon, were at Battle Creek on Tuesday to attend the funeral of their baby grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins, Monday, and living but a short time. F. M.-Weber and family visited at Cheboygan Sunday. Mr. Weber’s mother, Mrs. Mary Weber of Shelby, Ohio, and sister, Mrs. Bert Jones of Etonville, Washington, were there, and the Weber family had a good time together. The mother is past 80 and she made the trip up from Ohio in a car.—Montmorency Coun­ ty Tribune, Atlanta. The regular monthly meeting of the Evangelical L. A. S. will not be held in the month of August. Miss Miriam Forman of Saginaw is the guest of Miss Edith Paries, - *for“ mer room-mate at college. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar and Mrs. Libbie Marshall spent Sunday after­ tion of every debtor of the noon with Hastings friends. Nashville State Bank must Mrs. Bessie Brown is in bed with a be had in order to relieve severe attack of bronchitis, and Mrs. forced collections. Rothaar is helping in the home. In order to accomplish Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Miller of Home-Loan Bank Bill same, the receiver asks Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Signed By President Clyde Sanders Sunday afternoon. that- all persons owing the Mrs. WU1 Ferris, Mnf Ill Ferris bank do their part as President Hoover signed the Home­ and son Billy, and Mrs. Lena Earl of Loan promptly as possible and Bank bill July 21, despite the Vermontvflle were in town Friday. Glass rider, accepting the currency particularly taking care of Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Ros­ expansion plan to save the measure's the interest now due and coe were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roscoe. relief feature. in arrears. Willard, Charles axxd Hilda, all of Oli­ ible establishThe bill makes vet ment of eight to 1 Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo, and make loans to home owners who can Mrs. John Rausch called on their cou- not get the money elsewhere and to iin. Mrs. Ida Lake, Tuesday after­ building and loan associations, sav­ ings banks, homestead associations noon. Prelim­ Mrs. Rena Miller. Mrs. Hattie San­ and insurance companies. inary work toward the new system ders and Mrs. Cora Miller were at Nashville, Mich. Vennontvil!" last Wednesday after­ can begin when the President names the five men who are io constitute the noon. Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ home loan board. Our heat returned after a week end federal tle better than the ordinary. The President’s recommendations respite and with it a “million dollar” last December 8 and what Congress Clean rooms, warm in winter. rain, which was much needed in this —including the Democratic House— section. did about them line up like this: Transient Trade and Regular E. Buckner of Lansing visited his Mr. Hoover asked more money for Boarders Solicited. cousins, Mrs. Horace Babcock and Federal Land Banks; Congress voted Reasonable Rates. Mna. Mary Woolridge, Wednesday of $125,000,000. this week. He proposed increased taxes; Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Weyburn Fletcher of gress passed a measure to raise $1,­ Cassopolis visited Dr. A. E. Moorlag 118,500,000 more. Tuesday, to have their eyes examined He wanted the Reconstruction Fi­ and corrected. nance Corporation; Congress estab­ News in Brief Mrs. Barbara Furniss returned lished it with a $3,800,000,000 fund. He asked economy; Congress voted Sunday from a three weeks' visit in Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Detroit, which included an auto trip to cut expenditures $150,000,000 by a special bill and the Sedate set up a Homer were Sunday callers of Mr. to Niagara Falls. and Mrs. John Martens. , Ed. Rich has returned to bis home committee to study the question dur­ Tom Kay of Indianapolis, who is at Charlotte, afteq spending the past ing the summer: all appropriations spending the summer here, was 'h six weeks with his niece, Mrs. Will were reduced under the budget esti­ mates. week end guest at Chester Smith’s. ’ Martin, and famly. He wanted to make more paper eli­ Adolph Kaiser and family spent Mrs. Wesley Pattengill and daugh­ for discount by Federal Reserve Sunday with Mrs. Kaiser’s mother, ter, Mrs. James Sutherland, from gible the bill by two Democrats-Mrs. Eva Houghtalln, at Thornapple west of Hastings, visited Mr. and Mrs. Banks; Senator Glass of Virginia, and Repre­ lake. Frank Cramer Monday. sentative Stegall of Alabama—did Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and Mrs. Mary Woolridge returned that. two children of Charlotte were Sun­ from Bear Lake Wednesday to care He asked rejection of the dole; di­ day visitors of Chester Smith and for her sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock, rect gifts by the federal government family. who has been ill at her home here. to individuals were not approved. He suggested the use of Federal Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and daugh­ Mrs. Azel Mix has been very ill at ter of Chicago are visiting her sister, her home near the elevator and has Reserve funds to liberate funds in Mrs. Dewey Jones, and family for a been taken to the home of her sister, failed banks; Congress did not grant that although the House passed a bill Mrs. Kate King, in North Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and to guaranty deposits in national Jackson and Mrs. Ina Smith of Onon­ little daughter Jean of Battle Creek banks. He wanted to avoid a general tariff daga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. recently visited the former’s mother. no general revision was at­ Gail Lykins. Mrs. Frank Cramer, and Mr. Cramer. revision; tempted but Democrats sent to him Mr. and Mrs. James Henney, Mr. Edger Deane of Cincinnati, Ohio, their bill for changes. and Mrs. Sheffield of Hastings called visited hi? grandmother. Mrs. Helen forHea veto changes in railroad on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and Roscoe, from Thursday until Sunday, laws; proposed several measures to that end family Tuesday evening. and called on othe» relatives while are pending in both houses. Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss spent here. He sought adjustmeix of anti-trust Sunday at Ann Arbor. Accompany­ Donald Graham went to St. Johns laws to remove injustices; Congress ing them there was Mrs. Orro Wheel­ Saturday, where he expects to work has not granted that. er, who had been their guest for his uncle, Ray Bassett, who oper­ He urged additional federal regula­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and ates an oil station and tourist camp­ tion of interstate power transmission; family and Morton Ploeg and lady ing ground. Congress failed to act. He opposed additional veterans ex­ friend of Grand Rapids called on their Mrs. Horace Babcock, who has been mother, Mrs. Lois Deeds, Sunday. quite ill at her home on State Street, penditures; Congress approved a bill Mr. and Mrs. Harley HUI and was taken to Pennock hospital. Hast­ to liberalize bonus certificate loans daughter Doreen of Battle Creek ings, Wednesday night for a possible but turned down cash payment of the bonus and set up a special committee spent a few days last week with Mr. operation. and Mrs. Donald HUI and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penfold and to study veterans’ benefits during the Mr. and Mrs. Gfo. S. Marshall and family have moved from the Mrs. He wanted a general overhaul of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall were Zilpha Feagles house, to the residence banking laws; the Glass bill pending Sunday dinner guests of or the me former iormersj ’s । 0off Harvey Ti Troxel _ in the southeast in the Senate is drawn to accomplish son. George Jr., and family in Maple part of town. that purpose. Grove. I Roger Sackett and Guy Howell left He sought authority to consolidate Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner were today to attend the Citizens Military governmental activities; limited pow­ dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Scott camp at Camp ^***~ Custer. The UVUVO ^**~*~~J —— — ---------- ■ |.Training * —-• — er to do that was granted in the econ­ HTbrt Mias 7' -------- *“in “the ■* Cooley home, 1| -former --------------------- •for — the /n Zimmer was at‘ .... the a Soo C. O M. omy bill. where th<tey are established for the t. C. last year. summer. Dr. ctnd Mrs. Wayne Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mr. children. Gene and Buddy, of Matti* COURT APPROVES PAY OF and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and grandm, spent the week with the RECEIVER OF BELDING BANK son. Billie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis ! Dahlhouser families and other relaGrummon in Battle Creek Sunday t tives and friends. C. N. Wilson, Belding, will receive evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham of a salary of $3600 a year for his ser­ Mr. and Mrs. E<L Keyes spent the Kalamo ate Sunday dinner with their vices as receiver for the closed Beld­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl grandmother, Mrs. Cora B. Graham. ing State Savings bank. An order Wolfe and family at Farmington, and , jjso visited their parents, Mr. and approving this payment scale was Kenneth and Maurice returned home I Mrs. George Graham. approved last week by Judge R. A. with them for a vUit. . Mr Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and Hawley in Circuit court. Mr. Wilson was first appointed Mrs. Susie Kraft, ^klrs. Chas. Ayers daughter. Miss Dorothy Hicks, are and daughter Mark- and Miss Fannie. spending today Wednesday, with Mr. temporary receiver of the Belding bank some time after it closed last Woodard spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Eari Culp, coming over spring and then made permanent re­ with Mr. and Mrs. WiU Woodard and j from Rives Junction. family in Vermontville. ; Rev Dorotha Hayter went to In- ceiver when plans for reorganization ••For picnics and that camping ’ djan Lake Monday to spend the week and reopening were finally found im­ trip—cold meats for the lunch baa-' at* ^e Nazarene camp meeting. Mrs. practical. ket, dried beef, minced ham, boUed 13^ Foster and Miss Cora Graham ham. tinned meats; assortment of Went with her for the day. cookies. W’eager Bros. Market, adv.; WJU Dean famUy are spending Mrs. Tish Brown of Eaton Rapids, | week at their cottage at ThornAir. ana aars. riuvu . aopie me, anu urvigt ucau m ruulotte. Nell Welcher of Battle Creek. tiac is visiting his father, George Mrs. Max DeFoe and son Jack, were Dean, Sr., and slater, Miss Effa Dean, last Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. j Mr and Mrs Qjenn wills of Dur­ and Mrs. J. C. Hauer. Mrg Edmonds and Mrs. Henrietta Deller and daughter Uttle Jane & Quimby and Mrs. T. K. from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reld two gons of Hastings spent Felguner and Mrs. Chas. Deller called Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL * Big Specials this week. ORANGE SLICE JELLY BEANS MARBLE FUDGE Mrs Frank X brother. George Sunday school Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Reynolds’ Fly Spray for cattle, 90c per gallon. Much cheaper to buy in bulk. Bring in your bottle. We have all Sprays in bottle and bulk. At Lee Gould's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Budd and fam­ ily of Ceresco, Mrs. Ada Gould of Bat­ tle Creek and Clark Budd of Portland were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Home From Kellogg Camp. Dorothy Sixberry returned home Saturday from the Ann Kellogg camp at Pine lake, where she enjoying an outing the past four weeks. Wall Paper Paints, Etc. Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing .it a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased with it NASHVILLE NEWS Pocahontas Northeast Castle von (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Baby Son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patten Jr. are the proud parents of an eight pound baby son. born Monday evening, July 25. Mother and babe both doing fine. — E. U KANE — We Deliver NASH VII J.E, MICHIGAN l". Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above and cometb down from the Father of lights. James 1:17. Preaching at 9 a m., followed by Sun­ day school. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Mrs. Ernest Hecox and sister of Nashville called on Mrs. Manda Heath. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and son Or­ ville called on Mrs. Mary Ann Deller Sunday. Ralph Herrick-and friends of Kala­ mazoo called on Clarence Andrews at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Sun­ day. Mrs. Celia Marshall spent Wednes­ day .afternoon with Mrs. Etta Gould. Mrs. Jennie Marsh and daughter of Battle Creek .visited her sister, Mrs. Ina DeBolt, lost week. Narrow Escape. Clark Titmarsh had a narrow es­ cape from serious injury one evening last week while returning to his home in the village. He had been helping his brother William during the day. On leaving his brother’s home, he lost control of his car on the hill, crashing against a post, which broke letting the car down on the west side of the road in a deep gully. The car was undamaged, and Mr. Titmarsh escap­ ed with a few scratches. ■ 5 Prices lowest they probably will be again this ■ ■ season. Have a car rolling. Phone No. I and ■ " get delivery off the car, and save extra break- ■ ■ age, thus lowering the amount of slack. — Phone No. 1 — Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co Hastings Callers. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ Fi ence Appelman were Hastings callers Tuesday. Stop Codling Moth Sunday Visitors. Zeno Garlinger and mother called With Another Spray on their sister and daughter, Mrs. Will Snore, and Mr. Snore. Final Brood Due To Emerge Can Be Controlled By Correctly Timing Monday Visitor. Arsenical Application. Miss Betty Munjoy spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Merle Staup. Warnings for the spray to be ap­ plied to control the final brood of codling moth on Michigan apples are South Vermontville being sent to many counties by the entomology department at Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Mr. and The date upon which this spray is Mrs. Asa Strait and Edwin Williams to be applied is very important as have just returned from a tour in the the protective poison coat has to be Upper Peninsula, also a few days at on the fruit before the minute larvae Alanson. enter the apples. The spray cannot Miss Genevieve Bealer of Freeport be used on summer or early fall va­ is working for Mrs. George Hall. rieties of apples. Mrs. Raze is ill and out of her res­ For late fall or winter apples which taurant at Mert’s oil station. are not to be washed before used as Mr. Homan of Toledo is here on food, the spray should be 2 pounds of business with Asa Strait and son. arsenate of lead in 100 gallons of Mrs. Tom Howell of Lansing was a water. This should be the final ar­ caller at George Hall’s home Sunday. senical spray on fruit which is not to Edwin Williams went *o Grand be washed. Rapids Monday with a large truck to Where apples will go through a move the household goods of Otto washer, 3 pounds of arsenate of lead Anderson and family. They are mov­ can be used and the spray can be re­ ing to Nashville. Mr. Anderson will peated once or more. be the electrician at Strait’s mill and Dilute lime sulphur may be used look after it in general. with either strength of spray or it can Mrs. Merritt of Albion is back with be omitted at the option of the or­ Mrs. Asa Strait, since she returned chard owner. from her vacation. Dates recommended for the applica­ tion of this spray in the different counties are: '.July 25, Cass; July 26, Sheldon Corners Berrien, St Joseph, Lenawee and By Mrs. Amos Dye Monroe; July 27, Branch, Hillsdale, Calhoun, Jackson. Wastenaw and Mrs. Bennett and children, Glenn Wayne; July 28, VanBuren, Kalama­ and Edra, of New York are spending zoo, Barry, Eaton. Ingham, Livings­ some time with their parents, Mr. and ton. Oakland, Macomb, and Kent; July 29. Allegan, Ottawa, Ionia, Clin­ ton, Shiawassee, Genesee. Lapeer and St. Clair; July 30, Muskegon. Mont­ and friends gave a surprise party for calm, Gratiot and Saginaw. them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck. The young people played games, ana afterwards cake NEARLY $11,000 DISTRIBUTED AT IONIA FREE FAIR and ice cream were served by their parents and grandmother. A nice | Nearly $11,000 will be distributed time was enjoyed by all. this year by the management of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye of Detroit, 1 Ionia Free Fair to exhibitors and con­ Mrs. Florence Cass and son Hugh and j testants, according to the office of Mr. and.Mrs. Wm. Jensen and chil­ ’ Fred A. Chapman, secretary and dren of Battle Creek spent the week I manager of the fair, end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Of this amount about $6,000 will be A. E. Dye, also Mr. and Mrs. Cecil participated in by the exhibitors in Dye. the 15 departments of the fair. These Mrs. Kate Klont and daughter Fan­ departments include cattle, hogs, ny called on Mrs. Amos Dye Sunday horses, sheep, poultry, rabbits, flori­ afternoon. culture, needlecraft, agriculture, boys' and girls' clubs, bees and honey.domestic science, china and art, Smith­ Hughes schools, and puzzles. 1 Give High Honors Horse racing will account for $3600 To Club Members in purses and auto racing, which will I.be staged on Monday and Saturday —... rfrawn Thirteen lUchlon countie, an rep- , n.411 will /I draw down anotherClIU00 reaented in the group of 4-H d»hl TJJ?r d‘,tri5u’ member* awarded echoUrehtpe by the I tbe" *>• numberleaa smaller StateSard of Agriculture to/ J prise cooUat. tocludU* KOO in priscellent work in handicraft, clothing or I for IJ1* noultrv clubs aa announced by state horse pulling contests: 1250 offered il StopAbusing Your Motor! Do you realize that nickels saved by using poor oil coots you dollars later In repair bills and cuts the used value of your car faster than any other fea­ ture of its running? Also the satisfaction of knowing that it Is properly -» _ _ _ lubricated• adds much to *" your motoring pletis- Oil authorities and anali&ts good_ _Pennsylvania know that. „ __ OU has no equal for REAL and PROPER lubrication, and when you consider mileage and ser­ vice rendered., it is by far the cheapest available. You try a change of STERLING and then only will you realize tho REAL difference in oils and the superority of Pennsylvania Oils. Independent Oil Co. Nashville, Mich. Ask Flower Lovers To Michigan State Growers of garden flowers are in^. vited to Michigan State college, on Thursday, August 4, by the depart­ ment of horticulture to participate in a program especially arranged to in­ terest gardening enthusiasts. Most of the day will be spent in­ specting flowers in the college green­ houses, in the Beal Botanical Garden, and in some outstanding gardens owned by residents of lensing. Short talks will be given at 12:30 by Prof. V. R. Gardner, Director R. J. Baldwin, and Prof. C. P. Halligan. Other members of the horticultural department will accompany visitors on the tour of the gardens. drum and bugle corps contest; $200 LEFT H«,00a IN WILL TO CHURCB AND CHARITY ing club work are Elma Hakaia, As­ Foote, whose tel; Daris Mehlberg, Auburn Heights; least two juvenile contests, a dog Marian Christiansen. Fruitport; show and a pushmobile contest. sumers Power Co., left about $40,000 Yvonne Hearn, Plymouth; Mildred to church and charitable institu­ Jeffers. Albion; and Elixabeth Gil- SEE BORAH PROPOSAL AS ACT TO RECOVERY tions, according to the terms of her will filed In the Jackson Probate Dispatches state that consideration Lott. Holt; Orton Mann. Oxford; of war debts revision by a world Jackson ia left »1,000 a conference, as proposed by United yean; Albion college $1 cott; Heine Konno. Rudyard to the Harold Bridaon. Iron River. lege DIAMANTE CONFECTIONERY venloried, is left to immediate the world. �Tribute To _ fall When Hizbie, defending titlist, defeated Miss Mary Holton of Battle Creek in the featured semi-final match at Gull —Seeing her brother-in-law, Wal­ ter Ridgley, Allegan, walking the streets when he was supposed to be in jail for failure .to pay her a $7,140 judgment affirmed by the supreme court, Mrs. Rose Ridgley filed a peti­ tion in circuit court asking that Sher­ iff Guy Teed be required to show causa why he should not be cited for contempt of court in permitting Ridgley his freedom. The case was taken under advisement ■ tally diseased patents, also contains ' several wards for isolating certain ■ types of cases, among them tubercu­ — losis cases. There is also a room for racket which occurred a short white 5 hyrdo-therapy baths, a dentist's and ago. A widow, after much penny physician's room and a large modern pinching, eked out enough money to ; recreation room containing a model buy 25 baby chicks from a nearby stage, and auditorium sealing arhatchery and placed them under a | rangements. The receiving unit is lo­ broody hen. Her dreams of broilers cated on the site of the old recreation and pullets vanished a few days later field directly opposite the hospital ad­ when she found that all the baby ministration building. Work on it chicks had been stolen from the was begun last fall. A new recreation 'mother hen during the night. field has now been completed on a near the building in which the I —The new receiving unit building space and dining room is located at the Ionia State hospital is now ov­ kitchen and to the rear of the women's ward er 85 per cent completed and should building. A high concrete wall with be finished by the latter part of Au­ gust, according to statement by the I a deep inside "moat” surrounds the contractors. Final coats of paint are I field. Steps in the Evolution of the Telephone Switchboard The ice cream social at the school house was certainly well attended; proceeds, $14.80. Mrs. Archie Her­ rington and Dale of Dowling and Jun­ ior Strickland of Bedford and the Sandeen boys of Hastings gave us some fine muse on our new piano. The Herrington boy, • grandson of Walter Ickes, is gaining for himself no small honors in the music field; a student of Mr. Buckley of Battle Creek, he has won first place two years in state violin contests. The Strickland boy, son of a former pu­ pil, Beryl LaGear, of Striker, appears many times in concert with Dale. We wish for these youngsters continued success and thank all who gave so freely of their talent for our enter­ tainment. We also thank the various committees and all who so freely furnished for our social, and all for their presence. We feel that our struggle to pay for our piano is well worth our effort, for Wednesday of last week our board, teacher, Mrs. Herrington, and Mr.Sandeen went to Battle Creek and made the purchase. The last named are very good musicians, and we surely thank them for their service and interest taken in our ef­ forts. Slxty-thlrd Wedding Anniversary. A company of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gam­ ble in Hastings last Tuesday after­ noon for potluck supper, and the main object of the visit was honoring the 63rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bidelman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bidelman have spent nearly their whole life in this near vicinity and all join in offering congratulations. Concluded Conference Year. Sunday Rev. F. W. King preached the final sermon of the conference year. This rounds out six years' ser­ vice to our community by this worthy pair and it is our desire that the con­ ference board may see fit to return them to us again. Threshers’ Annual Meeting. The Baltimore Threshing Co. held its annual meeting at Bert Fancher’s Tuesday evening. Officers for the year are: president, Ed. Rice; treas­ urer. Claude Hunt; secretary. Will Cruttenden. They began threshing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen of Mt. Clemens visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer, most of last week. John Wilson of Marion, Ohio, is i visiting friends here. Visitors At Herbert Wright’s. Mins Alta Marshall of Maple Grove Last week’s visitors at Herbert Wright’s xtfere: Orin Wright of Battle visited Ethel Eaton last week. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Repty of Detroit, Ed. Tilley of Bellevue. Claire Wright and family and sister Reatha of Bat­ Barryville tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Newton of By Mrs. Louise Lathrop Battle Creek. Mrs. Campbell of Flint and son Jack of Pontiac, Bertha Pal­ mer. Ansel Eno and family and Mr. . To Go To Prairieville. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop went Friday to locate a house near Prair­ Callers At Ostroth Home. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and ieville. where they expect to move for daughter, Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and the next school year. two sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Julia Lathrop Married. Ostroth Sunday evening. The many friends of Miss Julia Lathrop will be pleased to hear of her Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmstead of East Assyria and granddaughters of Battle marriage and of her living at her Creek called on Bryan VanAuken’a home in California. Saturday afternoon. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Lilah Hoffman of Nashville spent The Giving of the Manna, or God’s Monday afternoon and night with Mr. Dally Gifts. Ex. 16:1-5-14-15-35. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Followed by preaching service. C. E. Miss Eleanor King is working for at 7:30. Topic, Problems of Youth Mrs. Russell Hicks. on the Mission Field. I Then. 1:1-8. Mr. and Mrs. Ray OstrotK Mr. and The C. E. meeting was enjoyed by Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger 'called on all last Sunday evening, it being held Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case Sunday af­ on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ternoon. DeVine. Thursday evening prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lou­ ise Lathrop. Mrs. -’anDorcn has been getting about with a crutch and cane for sev­ eral days on account of a sprained ankle, and there has been other sick­ ness in the family for the past two weeks. Last Wednesday Mrs. Bertha Mc­ Small Holders Own Orer Half Coy and son Russell of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Grace Hyde spent the day of Telephone Industry in Battle Creek with Mrs. Madeline Genhie and the new baby girl that came to brighten their home. The Fassett brothers, Jesse and A study of the early dividend and their families and Mrs. records of The American Bell Tele­ Orin, of Battle Creek spent Sunday phone Company, the predecessor of Brooke with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. the American Telephone and Tele­ Miss Ruth Mudge entertained com­ graph Company, reveals some in­ pany from Grand Rapids Sunday. teresting facts concerning the Mr. and Mrs. Will Carl of Cedar stockholders of the former parent Lake spent Sunday with George and company of the Bell System. The Mary Hayman. Mrs. Chloe Chalker of Vermont is Company’s first dividend was paid January 1, 1881, to stockholders of spending a few weeks with George record December 8, 1880. Since that and Mary Hayman. George Gillitt is spending a few time dividends have been paid con­ days with Roy Chalker of Marcellus. tinuously by the Company and its successor for more than 50 years. ‘ Of the 540 stockholders who re­ Assyria ceived the January, 1881, dividend, By Mrs. F. J. Miller 450 resided in Massachusetts, the state in which the telephone was in­ Out For Testa. Twenty motorcycles from Battle vented and in which the Bell System began its career. The remaining 30 Creek were out to George Miller's stockholders were scattered chiefly Sunday for T. T., pursuit, barrel and over a few other states. In contrast hill climbing races. with such limited distribution of L. D. Estes and Rob Snyder of shares, the more than 610,000 pres­ Mears trucked a load of cherries ent owners of A. T. & T. stock re­ down last week. People not fortun­ side In every state of the Union ate in having cherries were very glad and in about 70 foreign countries to purchase these lovely cherries. Mr. Estes is a brother-in-law of Will Lind. and United States possessions. Mrs. Bess Strickland visited her While the American Bell stock­ aunt, Mrs-Halley, in Bellevue a few holders owned an average of about days last week. 110 shares in 1880 as compared with Katherine Jones is home for a few present average A T. A T. share­ days from her work in Battle Creek. holdings of less than 81 shares, the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner and figure was not at all large for that brother, Marsh, of Hastings, spent time. Those stockholders owning 10 Thursday night and Friday with her shares or less formed 38% of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller. Caroil Millerr is visiting her grand­ total; today the same shareholding group comprises 57% of all A. T. parents Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie. Miss Maxine and Marleah Swift A T. stockholders. spent last week visiting relatives in As, time passed, investment inter­ Battle Creek. est in the American Bell Company Charles Pursell had a horse badly broadened, with the result that by injured in the pasture Friday. 1800 there were more than 8,300 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. Mr. and owners of the stock and by the end Mrs. C. Pursell and Mrs. Agnes Pur­ of the nineteenth century the num­ sell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ber increased to about 7,508. Al­ J. Paul of Battle Creek. Mrs. Loveile Miller and Mrs. John though the latter total is less than visited their sisters iu Battle 1%% of the present number of Helvie Creek, Mrs. Miller at Mrs. Ralph A. T. A T. stockholders, it wm sub­ C-Ttr'^ and Mrs. Helvie at Mrs. stantial for 80 years ago. Henry Btett's. South Maple Grove 13 y Mrs. Bryan VanAuken THESE 0 utstanding VALUES ^ESTABLISHED At Your Nearest A.« P. Store MKK KtMUrMS' Sugar Pure Cane. 25 lb. Cloth Bag Lard ^^offee D<b| ri"u-v w****- Coffee o'clock b— MaxweU House or Delmonte Milk Beans $1.13 3 iba 20c S lbs. 5OC Lb. 25c Lb. 29c 2 1g. cans m>m Sweet rad Trader Peaches 5 cans 25c S cans 25c Lg. can 15c 25c 27c 5 iba. 20c Lg23c rk. 19c Lb. ' 121c - - IOC 7 lg. ban 25c Qt. Jar 15c Clean Bulk 10 Iba. Rolled Oats Cigarettes Jsxssr "nu. Rigg FlOUr Potatoes Whole Head Swanadown Cake u. & Bacon s**b Frankforts SOap no. Tcllow Naptha Mustard i A«P FOOD STORES TU Great Atlantic * Pacific Tea Co. INCREASE IN OWNERS SHOWS STOCK TREND MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. IT’S VACATION TIME IN MICHIGAN Tell those who live in less favored states of Michigan’s sandy beaches, her forest trails, historic spots rich in Indian lore, her peerless summer climate and unequalled facilities for the enjoyment of every' sport. The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigan’s thousands of visitors add to the prosperity of the state. Let us also spend our own vacations1 in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity. And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephon­ ing home and office frequently. Call friends to tell them when you will arrive. Telephone ahead for hotel accommo­ dations. Long Distance rates are low. North Castleton try Mrs. Geo. Rowlader In Hospital From Fall. Sorry to hear of the accident to Charles Helmer. He fell from a tree, breaking one limb and injuring the other. Hs is in a hospital in Grand Rapids. - Concert Enjoyed. The Cotton Blossom'Singers were at the Brethren church Sunday even­ ing and everyone enjoyed hearing them. Dined At Torrence Townsend’s. Otto Townsend and family and Phoebe Oaks and mother ate Sunday dinner at Torrence Townsend's. Fine Record For Bible School. At the Bible school at the Brethren church there was an enrollment of 100 and an average attendance,of 90. Visited At Kowiaderis. Mary Deakins and sister spent Sun­ day night with Margaret Rowlader. Don Rowlader and mother were callers at S. J. Varney’s Sunday. Homer Rowlader is very much im­ proved. so he has been helping in oat harvest. Mr. Smith of Kalamazoo spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Munjoy. Garnet Townsend, Phoebe Oaks and Celia Townsend were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Clarence Helmer and family of Hastings were at his parents* Friday. Branch District Cjr Mrs. Vincent •Worron Union Picnic August 11. The union picnic of the Mudge, Branch, McKelvey and Morgan schools will be held at Thornapple lake Thursday, Aug. 11. A cordial invitation to all interested parties. On Fishing Trip. Wilson. Stanley and Clayton Wil­ lits left Monday morning on a fishing trip in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowden and son of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Ruth last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nor­ ton of Lakeland, Fla., spent Thursday with their brother, Walter Norton, and family at Coldwater. Miss Ina Densmore of Wyoming Park was a week end guest of Miss Ruth Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits and baby of Detroit brought the former’s sister, Mrs. Clara Pay, home. Miss Donna McKeown entertained her friend. Sing Duell of M. S. Q, ov­ er the week end. —Plans have been completed for th« second annual flower show in Lowell Aug. 4, 5 and 6. The show is sponsored by the Lowell Garden Lore club. All flower entries for prize competition are open to amateur gar­ deners only. Professionals are invited to enter any display they wish, but they do not patricipate in prize awards. —A. W. Harty of Allegan, receiver of the Citizens State Havings bank of Otsego, has been appointed custodian of the First State Savings bank and is taking steps toward consolidation of these two institutions and the re­ organization of one bank in Otsego. There is no bank in operation in that city at present. —The Wilcox-Rich Marshall cor­ poration. working on a contract to supply Ford valves, has increased its pay roll more than 10 per cent since July 1, officials said recently. Ap­ proximately 400 men are employed at present. —Mrs. Mary Williams. 73, Ver­ montville, died at her home, leaving an adopted son, Roscoe, his wife and their two daughters, Dorothy and Louise.. Mary Cross was born in Leslie, the oldest of four children, one sister, Mrs. DePlante of Grand Rap­ ids, surviving. Rec. C. H. Phillips of Wayland officiated at the services and burial was made at Eaton Rapids, be­ side the husband. Henry L. Williams, who died ten years ago. TELEPHONE SYMBOL OF TIMES, SAYS WRITER Modern Communication Called Index of National Character "America’s greatest time-saver** is the term applied to the telephone in an article by F. D. McHugh In a recent issue of the Scientific Amer­ ican. The author declares that the tele­ phone has come to be almost as Im­ portant to Americana as speech It­ self, and that it is one of The out­ standing symbols of the modern age, for business and industry could no mote function without it—prop­ erly and at their present tempo— than they could function without the swift carriers of commerce. Telephony, declares the author, with "both wire and radio mediums at Its command, represents our most efficient means of fast commu­ nication, and the degree to which it IK used in various countries should be, to a certain extent, a fair index of national character. He also points out that since man first began to utter intelligible sounds, he has felt the need of methods of sending his messages to distant points and of disseminating widely his ideas far the edification or information of alL He has pro­ gressed through the communication eras of drum, fire, smoke and courier methods, to the telegraph, the telephone -and the promise of television. Coming after the tele­ graph, the telephone has surpassed it, while television, when made com­ mercially practical, would appear to bo an adjunct ratber than a com­ petitor of voice aommunleatioa. The significant rise, year by year, in the number of telephones in use in tbs United States sineo 1874, is shown by the fact that not until after 1900 were there as many as two telephones for each 100 of our population. In 1905 the figure rose to about five per hundred popu­ lation, and in 191$ it was over ten per hundred. The twelve mark was reached lu 1920, and in 1935 it was well over fourteen. The figure now is about sixteen per each hundred te te the UaJteri �-= ========== North KaUmo made and executed by Mary J. Baker to the Delton State Bank under date of November 15th, 1920, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 18th day of November. 1920. in Liber 86 of Mortgages at pagw 125. ry farm has been moved onto the foundation where the barn was burn­ ed two weeks ago. Most of the wall will have to be replaced by a new one. Repairs on other outbiuldings wil) be made at this time. Week End Gueata. Andrew Mead of Baroda, Mrs. Grace Reniger of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Zelma Johns of Bridgeman, ac­ companied their cousin, Elmer Eaton, home and spent the week end. El­ mer, has recovered sufficiently to re­ main in his own home. for the nipMrs. May Parker of Vermontville and Mrs. Hugh Parker and son Neil of Lansing called on Mra. O. C. Shel­ don Friday. Philo Sheldon of Hastings and May­ nard McClelland called on the for­ mer's cousin. O. C. Sheldon, Friday evening. Called At Sheldon Home. Dale Griffin and son Mark of In­ dianapolis, John Griffin and grand­ sons, Douglas and Neil Barnard, of Lake Odessa. called on their aunt, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Friday. the sum of $530 for principal and in­ terest, and the sum of $25 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Default having been made in the Birthday Dinner. conditions of a certain mortgage The O. C. Sheldon family were en­ Kalamo Sheep Club. • made and executed by Mary J. Baker Members of the Kalamo Sheep club tertained at the Perry Barnum home to the Delton State Bank, under date of April 20th, 1925, and recorded in with their leader, C. H. Rockwell. in Berlin Sunday in honor of Mra. the office of the Register of Deeds in Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. Ida Cottrell and Sheldon's 75th birthday. and for Barry County, Michigan, on Frank Greenwood, Joined with the Guests At Sheldon Home. the 21st day of April, 1925, in Uber 4-H clubs of the county in a Stock Mrs. Hattie Bowers of Burbank, 88 of Mortgages on page 392, there is Judging Tour Friday. Ohio, and Miss Dorothy Hitt of Ver­ due at the date of this notice the sum montville were dinner guests at the Visiting And Studying. of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd of Oli­ O. C. Sheldon home Thursday. principal and interest, and the sum of $25 attorney fee provided for in said vet have been visiting their parents, /At Stewart Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Don has mortgage. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum of Default having been made in the been driving to East Lansing days Berlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. conditions of a certain mortgage taking some special work at the col­ Henry Stewart Friday night . made and executed by Mary J. Balter lege. to the Delton State Bank under date Visited In Rattle Creek. Former Resident Dead. of November 13th, 1926, and recorded Orlin Yank and mother and the Word has been received of the sud­ in the office of the Register of Deeds den Howard Steele family visited rela­ death of Mrs. Samuel Rickel at for Barry County, Michigan, on the home in Benton Harbor. They re­ tives in Battle Creek Sunday. 16th day of November, 1926, in Liber her sided on a farm in Kalamo for a num­ Grandpa Abe Warner is spending 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is ber of years. this week with his son. Chas. Warner. due at the date of this notice, the sum Mrs. Howard Steele entertained the of $522.79 for principal and interest, Kalamo Ladies' Aid society will and the further sum of $25 attorney meet with Mrs. Kate Klont Friday, Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Friday. Alice and Lillian Wright are visit­ fee provided for in said mortgage. There is also due on said mortgagesI Nyle Weiler of VermontviUe spent ing relatives in Flint this week. Mra. Ida Lake of Nashville visited the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the Saturday with Robert Rockwell. mortgagee and the further sum of $21 Gaila Perry has returned home af­ Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters last insurance paid by said mortgagee, ter spending 10 days with relatives week. Frank House was home from Flint making the total amount due at the in I .arising'. date of this notice $1795.62. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and over Sunday. Virgene Guy of Castleton visited Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Mra. Rosalia Miller of Nashville were tue of the power of sale contained in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alberta Furlong part of last week. Mesdames Mary Hitt of Jackson said mortgages and the statute in Frey. ' such case made and provided (no pro­ Roy Rickel of Benton Harbor has and Norris Perkins of Sunfield visited ceedings at law having been instituted | been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Tuesday. Mra. Bina Palmerton of Nashville to recover the amount due on said {Mrs. [ John Price, and sister, Mra. Ce­ and Miss Jane Lamb of Hastings vis­ mortgages, or any portion thereof) cil Frey. the mortgages will be foreclosed, and J Charlie Fridley of Toledo called on ited Mrs. Chas. Fisher part of last the property described therein or so Mr. and "Mrs. R. J. Slosson and Mrs. week. Mr. and Mra Stanley Manker and much thereof as may be necessary to Stella Babcock Friday. • Roberta Ann were guests of Mr. and pay the amounts due on said mort­ Mrs. Lester Brumm in Woodland Sun­ gages, together with the attorney fees therein specified, taxes paid by said day. Mahlon Lehman of Northeast Barnes and Mason Districts mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ Woodland visited his cousin. Ora Leh­ est and expense of sale, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder man, Sunday. at the North Front Door of the Court Guests At Mason Home. House in the City of Hastings, Barry John Mason and son Ted of Crystal County, Michigan (that being the Falls are visiting his relatives here, Southwest Maple Grove building in which the Circuit Court for <uiu and cuuuaj Lunday there uucic was wao <* a quick quiet gniugathBarry County is held) on the 17th day ering at Chas. Mason's at Marshall to of August, 1932, at ten o'clock in the see their mother, who is very low, her forenoon. Except the following des­ whole family being present. Picnicked At Bristol Lake. cribed property. Commencing at the Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ Southwest corner of lot "B," Crooked Spent Friday At Grand Rapids. man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lake Summer Resort, then North­ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter, Clifton ,Stanton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ westerly along Westerly line thereof and Luella, spent Friday afternoon ;ney Stanton and daughter of Mar­ 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with with Mra. Claude Perry at Grand ;shall, and Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Bab­ the South line of lot "B," 93.6 feet, Rapids, and spent Wednesday even- .cock of Bedford had a picnic at Bris­ thence Southeasterly parallel with ing at Geo. Baxter's at Mulliken. itol lake. ' first course 40 feet to South line of Came From Belleville. lot “B," thence Westerly along said Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville The L. A. S. will hold an ice cream Scuth line to beginning. Also except the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat spent the past week with her parents, isocial on the lawn at the home of Mr. of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, and Saturday Eldon and friends. Mr. iand Mrs. George Ball Thursday even­ heretofore released from said mort­ and Mrs. Tony Remus, came and she iing, August 4. accompanied them home Sunday. gage. Visited In Johnstown. The premises are described in said Purchased Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and mortgages as follows: Township of Orville Ward has purchased the Al­ daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Barry, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz.. Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and bin Nelson farm and Mrs. Mae Reyd- Mrs. Albert Lee and family in Johns­ the North 82 feet 8 inches of lot No. man has purchased the Ward farm, town. 25. AU of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ taking possession in the fall. Live Wires Had Party. 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot Victor Lundst rum and family spent The “Live Wire” class, taught by Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seward Walton, had a party Friday commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, Robinson at Hickory Corners. evening at the home of Enid Cheesethence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix and Sey­ South Easterly 45 feet, thence West mour Hartwell and family were at 90 feet to place of beginning. All Charlotte Saturday. being a part of Crooked Lake Sum­ Ora Miller, daughter of Mr. and Dr. R. M. Serijan and family spent mer Resort as recorded. . Mrs. Arley Miller, who has been Sunday at J. E. Hamilton's. Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. Miss Carolyn LeBaron returned spending the past month at the Kel­ Delton State Bank, logg camp, returned home Saturday. home Sunday from her vacation. Mortgagee. IU With TonaUltls. Fred O. Hughes, Mra. Fern Ball and some of her Attorney for Mortgagee, Address, Deltcn, Michigan. 45-57 children and her mother, Mrs. Maud West Kalamo Harding, have been having tonsilitis. B> Mrs. Truman Gordnler Mortgage Foreclosure. Thelma and Beatrice Ball were Welcome Party. Default having been made in the Mra. Leona Bennett and Edra and guests of Enid Cheeseman Sunday. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Several in the neighborhood ha-e Glenn Beck of New York are visiting ecuted by William E. Garman and their wheat threshing done. Hattie E. Garman, husband and wife, at the homes of Emerson and Fred as mortgagors to Maggie Olson and Beck. The young people of the neigh­ Woodbury Boyd Olson, and to the survivor of borhood gave them a Welcome party By Miss Kate Kckardt either, as mortgagees, bearing date at Emerson Beck's Saturday night. Ice cream and cake were served, and the 12th day of November, A. D. 1925, Birthday Surprise*. and recorded in the 'office of the Reg­ a fine lime was enjoyed by all. ister of Deeds for Barry County, Preparing A Shelter. State of Michigan, on the 30th day of Nate Welcher has been roofing the July 23. it being her November, A. D. 1925, in Liber Sev­ part of the house not entirely burned, day evening, birthday. Refreshments were enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on so they will have some shelter till 72nd served, and a good time enjoyed by page Six Hundred Forty (6401, there­ they can get time to rebuild. all. after assigned to C. A. Hough who Sunday Visitors. Esther Dsaaell Died. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and children Miss Esther Dassell passed away at corded in Uber Eighty-five (85) of of Detroit and Hugh Cass of Battle Pennock hospital at Hastings Monday Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respec­ Creek were Sunday visitors at the night The funeral was held at Hast­ tively. there being due op said mort­ Amos axxd Cecil Dye homes. _ ings and burial was made at Lakeside gage at the date hereof for principal, cemetery, Lake Odessa. Mrs. Richardson of Owosso visited interest and taxes, the sum of Two Thnnwnrt Seven Hundred Sixteen her son. Lon Wallace, and family Sat Chicago Visitors. urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sonnala of Chi­ Dollars ($2716.00). Leo Demond was a Monday evening cago visited at the home of Carrie Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Gerlinger and Mr, and Mrs. H. Win­ tue of the power of sale in said mort­ caller at RobL Demond's. Mrs. Pullman and son Victor were kler from Friday until Sunday. gage, I shall foreclose the same by a sale at public auction to the highest Monday callers at Maynard Carrol's. Rev. Riebel spent one day last week Kenneth Reynolds spent Saturday bidder at the North front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings. and Sunday with his cousin, Glenn at Brighton. Henry Voelker of Ionia visited at BArry County, Michigan, on the 14th day of Octoter, A. D. 1932, at Un —The first case of small pox to ily Sunday afternoon. o'clock, eastern standard time, in the Leo Marston of Blanchard was vis­ break out in that vicinity for some time occurred at Grand Ledge, when iting tn thia vicinity over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rice and daughter are in the township of Assyria. County of Mrs. Nellie Pitchford of that place was stricken with the disease, passing visiting Rev. J. Riebel at present Barry and State of Michigan, viz: The North half of the Northwest fractional Quarter at the Section 21, State at Michigan, the Probate In the matter lion to praent thoir dolma afoUM court, at the through a kitchen window to Death Valley’s Isolation Yields to Advance of Civilization at Last Over a telephone line 110 mllee Iona, connecting with the Bell System at Baker, the voices of the world now penetrate the solitude of Death Valley, 276 feet' below sea level, In the Interior of California. At the left la shown “Johnnie" Mills, veteran prospector and borax mule team driver, talking from the comfort of a modern hotel during the first call over the line, while beyond the window stretch the wastes of the desert. In the foreground of the center picture may be seen the road which winds through Golden Canyon on the way to Death Valley. The picture at the upper right shows Bad Water, so called by the Indians because death lurks In Its brackish water, while beyond extends the desert to the mountains which rim the valley. Death Valley Is no longer a place of terror. The lowest point below sea level in North America, whose name com­ memorates the fate of a group of "forty-niners” who perished of thirst and exposure in Its pitiless heat amid shimmering mirages of cool water, has felt the inroads of ad­ vancing civilization. Roads now penetrate it, and resort hotels have been built Most recently, a tele­ phone line has been constructed to bring Death Valley into voice con­ tact with all the world. Enshrouded for centuries in abso­ lute silence, the famous California desert area of marvelous beauty, far below sea level, was linked re­ cently to the Bell System with a telephone line UP miles long con- necting, at Baker, Calif., with the Southern California Telephone Company's transcontinental wires.. The borax mines and several win­ ter resort hotels may now talk to_ all parts of the world from their positions 276 feet below sea level, and at the same time may see snowy ML Whitney, 14,496 feet high, loftiest point in the United States. The highest and lowest points in this country are 80 miles apart. "Johnnie” Mills, grizzled prospec­ tor and borax mule team driver, re­ ceived the first call over the new line, from Mra Frank M. Jenifer, wife of a borax company official, who talked from Los Angeles. "Johnnie," who has lived in the valley since the M's, rode down from one of his desert outposts for the ceremonies. . 'Until now communication with Death Valley has been by a single railroad telegraph line. Recent con­ struction of two winter resort ho­ tels has brought world travelers in search of the unusual. This In turn brought a demand for "long dis­ tance” lines. Special telephone insulators were used, made of the same transparent materia] used in baking dishes, and designed to withstand sudden sum­ mer desert temperature drops. Death Valley, one of the most for­ bidding and yet intriguing places in the world, is surpassed in depth below sea level only by the Dead Sea, 1,290 feet; and the Libyan Desert, 440 feet Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * Think of the advertisement* in this paper a* so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letter* unread. You don’t read three or four letter* carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it ha* taken to read them all. Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the article* they wi»h to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. that four Michigan, this Maggie Olson and C. A. Hough. Mortgagees. but convalescent Trixie TrtxK______ ___________________ _____________________________ „_____in ! paigning by proxy for nomination as “and her leg is broken, and the dog- ' tier arms, looked up at the four doc- ; sheriff of Allegan county, was prom­ doctor said he would have to kill her., tors. “Thank you very much.” she ised 24 hours of immunity to permit But I don't want him to kill her be-: said. "I was very sorry to bother her to visit her husband before he cause she is the picest dog in the ■ you. but Trixie just couldn't die, be- was taken to prison, also for liquor world, and so I brought her to your j cause she is the nicest dog in the law violation. -The promise was made hospital.” Dr. Barnett called in three ■ world." The doctors bowed. “You in an open statement by Sheriff Guy other doctors. This was no simple i are entirely welcome," they smiled Teed, against whom Mrs. Morgan is case. It called for a consultation, back. The hospital cashier cast a campaigning. The woman's husband, X-rays were mode. The doctors pon- ’ startled look at the doctors, shrugged Lewis Morgan, is under sentence of dered. Finally the laid Trixie on the i his shoulders and tore up the bill. two to six years in Jackson prison. heard by said court on Monday, the 51-53 Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News �ALTO Maxine Perkins. 22. of 312 Foote Street. Charlotte, suffered facial in­ juries and a possible fractured whan a car Ln which she was ri with Louis Duroy of Charlotte a _ its officers Ln readiness for the prob­ Vocal and instrumental music; I ed with a machine driven by G. W. In spite of denials by the Metro­ His theme will be "'The ; able reopening in August. E. E. Ham­ It is the contention of this pastor ilton. a* a fitting reward for three short talks by president . R. S. Shaw, - ... »---r ._' Roberts of Bay City - on US-27 near politan press, there will be wildwest of Providence.” We features on the Michigan State colaomstlmes seemingly iurget the true that thsre is no philosophical justifi­ months’ intensive work in behalf of of' Michigan State college, and by J. {i Potterville. Spar-­ ad- ’1 She and Duroy were taken to Spar u.upuse of life and God’s way in deal­ cation for despair, whatever be the the deposltora, was elected president F. Cox, dean of agriculture; an ading- with His children. He endeavors circumstances and in his sermon upon at the directors' conference that fol- dress by George E. Bishop, secretary- [row hospital, where It was stated tothis subject next Sunday morning, to lowed a meeting of the stockholders, manager of the Upper Peninsula De- | day that she is in good condition. Du- ing contest and by a bull throwing be broadcast at 11:30, he will have Volney Johnson, a member of the old; velopment Bureau; and a "Pageant of ■ roy was treated at the hospital for demonstration duly supervised by the this discipline is by way of disturb­ dairy department ot Michigan State ance. "As the eagle stirreth up her things to say for those in the clouds directorate, becomes vice president. Progress" are the highlight* on the minor bruises and released. and Fred Brown, former president, afternoon program at Farmers Day,r, I। Later reports indicate that ‘ Miss college, Friday. July 29. njet," is a picture of life. There can or who are troubled by them. Perkins was seriously injured. She All well conducted rodeo* have a . be no changes without uprootings. We become* chairman of the board, a _ Ju*y 2BFirst Church of Christ, Scientist, The instrumental are being forced out into dangers newly created office. The capital ‘ ‘ ‘ music will be fur-' suffered a broken jaw. five front teeth calf roping contest as a featured from which we shrink and come face Corner Church and Center Streets, stock has been increased to $40,000, nished by the Boys Industrial School were knocked out, one being driven event At the college, Farmers Day. to lace with emergencies which over­ ^double the old capitalization, three of band from Lansing. Members of all into the cheek necessitating an opera- contest entrants will have to-rope • • competing •• • •• — 'tion to remove. She also received their calves and also make haltere Sunday, July 31, 193 in the morning whelm us temporarily. Man’s life is । the old stockholder* have withdrawn choirs Service: 10:30 a. m. Farmers hopeless without God! and many new names appear. The choir singing contest will combine to other wounds and bruises. Since Miss with which to lead them. Subject: "Love." Plans are being made for a Sunday 1 $20,000 of new stock has been taken furnish music during the afternoon. Perkins has been confined to the hos­ who have led calve* can draw their Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils up various amounts by a group of Fourteen choirs are now entered tn pital nourishment has been adminis­ own conclusions whether there are school picnic to be held In the early tered through the leg. Thursday af­ going to be any thrills for the spec­ part of August. Committees have received up to the age of twenty; 19 Of the heaviest depositors in the the contest. President Shaw will give a brief ternoon reports were to the effect tators of the contest. ' old Institution. The remaining half c:cn appointed to take care of the year*. Movie fans know that the final at­ Reading room in church building of lhe orjginal 200 shares of stock is greeting to the guests of the college. that she is improving but will be con­ place, the "eats," the sports and the transportation. We are all looking open Wednesdays and Saturdays from mainsd in the hands of former stock- Dean Cox will point out some of the fined to the hospital for five or «lx traction at good rodeos is the bull­ for a jolly good time at the annual af­ 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au- j holders with the exception of three, progress made in agriculture which weeks. — Charlotte RepubMcan-Trib- dogging contest in which mere steers are turned loose for cowboys to of UUV the former cashier is is concerned in the advancement of une. fair. fcre XOUI. Be sure and plan VW to wt. be there! -----------------■ thorized Christian - —--------Science ------ -literature •: The stock V, throw. Members of the dairy de­ The young people of the Intermed- may be read, borrowed or purchased, held by his brother, who was his sole agriculture and all other industries in partment on Farmers Day will throw His message WILL ASK GOVERNOR TAKE iate department of the Sunday school. It is also open after the Wednesday | beneficiary. The 10 directors are the Upper Peninsula. ACTION AGAINST OFFICERS one live, four-footed bull. Farmers, who are planning on forming theevening ----- .----------------------------------------------------«._-----------------------.. and. on the value of organized efforts for service. j equally divided between—the old again, are invited to draw their own A loving invitation is extended to I new stockholders. The hearing on the purpose of bettering any com­ Sunday school choir, anare asked *' to Frank D. Brown, Eaton county preferred claims munity or section will contain many state representative, has announced conclusions about the comparative meet with Miss Mildred Wotring on all to attend church services and: allowance, of thrill of tossing the steer or throwing Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock at make use uum, at the reading roonx___ I amounting > amountingtoto$18,354.50 *xb,3O4.ou ini public points of value. the church instead of Friday as for"Love" is the subject of the Lesson- monieSi }s for August 1. The "Pageant of Progress" will that he will request Governor Bruck- the bull. _ . in all Christian Science cecnur-; In addition to the wildwest fea­ merly agreed., upon. There will be __ Sermon chur__________________ show improvements in means of ;fer to take "drastic action" against Howard Gentry, Livingston county on Cnndav Sunday, .■ tures. there will be a hay loading and riven training in part singing and this ches throughout the world nn transportation, in harvesting machin­ W. C. T. U. Meeting. ery. and in methods of supplying deputy sheriff, who arrested Hugh hauling contest, * a woodlot thinning choir will render special music for the July 31. Where liquor is manufactured the Hurd. Eaton Rapids business man. Among the Bible citations is this! problem of intemperance always aris­ water to farm homes. The committee cont^t, and a choir singing contest. Sunday school servicea Here is an ‘ Visitors from the cities whose ar­ in charge of the pageant have obtain­ July 30, on a charge of being intoxi­ opportunity for young people to re­ passage (Matt. 5:16): "Let your light es.—Selected. ■ tistic senses rebel when rodeo is men­ ed some of the implements which cated. ceive training by one who is capable so shine before men. that they may An interesting program was sched ­ Hurd claims that while driving he and who makes this her steady work see your good works, and glorify your uled for Thursday afternoon, July 21, were used daily by pioneer farmers became sleepy and parked his car at tioned can put in happy hours listen­ Father which is in heaven.” to the choirs render "Listen to during the school year. Central Park. An outstanding fea­ and these will be shown by characters the side of a highway. He said he was ing Correlative passages to be read at the Lambs.” This song contains that Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. ture of the program was an article, in the pageant or will be exhibited on awakened by Gentry who beat him, quaint, from the Christian Science textbook. Wet pastoral flavor which the floats. ■ ✓ Propaganda compared with breaking an arm and leg. Gentry "Science and Health with Key to the, Facts by Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock, great dailies apparently believe a Far­ The college home economics de­ Church Of The Nazarene. arrested him. mers Day program should have. Regular mid-week prayer meeting Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ director of prohibition, in which he partment will supervise a playground then "I have investigated and found that on Thursday evening, 7:30, at the clude the following (p. 454): "Love said in part. Prohibition enforcement for younger children from 10:00 to the attack on Hurd was unwarrant­ P. N. G. Sewing Club. church. "Prayer iif strength to the for God and man is the true incentive costs the country billions ot dollars. 12:00 a. m. and from 1:00 to 3:00 ed.” Rep. Brown said. "Our state will Love Total cost of enforcement, 1920 to p. m. The Past Noble Gr^nd Sewing club soul, as food is strength to the body." in both healing and teaching. not tolerate the abuse of respectable packed a bounteous potluck luncheon Young People's prayer meeting Fri­ inspires, illumines, designates, and 1931, $284,156,524; collection* from citizens by men who hide behind the and went to Saddlebag lake Tuesday Maroon Defeat Ramblers 8 To 6. day evening, 7:30. "Remember thy leads the way. Right motives give fines and penalties and revenues from of law enforcement officers. pinions to thought, and strength and taxes on lawful and distilled and fer­ afternoon to surprise their work Roger Sackett's Maroons won their shield Creator in the days of thy youth.” "I plan to ask Governor Brucker chair-lady. Mrs. Effie White, who with freedom to speech and action." Sunday Bible school, 10 a. m. mented liquors. $548,588,884. The net second game of the week, defeating to take action against Gentry and —J ’I her family is caring for J. J. England, Jack Smith's Ramblers last Wednes ­ Morning worship at 11 a. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. is a balance in favor of the govern­ day. Sackett pitched well for five believe he should be removed from who is quite feeble. The afternoon N. Y. P. society at 6:30 p. m. of $264,432,260. Sometimes office." North—Morning worship at 10:00. ment was spent in sewing, bathing and Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. the brewers tell the truth. They did innings behind a good lead, but gave fishing. Twenty partook of the even­ This will be the last Sunday of this ■ Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, in 1917, when the United States was way to M. Purchis in-the seventh. LANSING STATE JOURNAL Supt. Sunday eve service at 8:00. ing meal, which was served on the Assembly year. May we make it toe The Maroons batted very hard and entering the war, and the question PURCHASES CAPITAL NEWS lake front. After begging an invita­ best? The next Sunday we begin a Thursday prayer meeting at 8:30. fielded very well, piling up an eight came up of saving more grain for the South—Sunday school at 10:30. Allies by cutting off the cereal supply run lead by the fifth. The Ramblers new year. New officers will be in­ Announcement was made Friday at tion to come aga-n, the guests depart­ Morning at a late hour. stalled in the Sunday school and Ward Cheeseman. Supt. to the brewers. Headed by Gustav were checked in the seventh, and the Lansing of the merger of the Lans­ ed Previous surprise meetings of the Eohclars promoted. Special plans are worship at 11:30. Wednesday prayer Pabst, a delegation representing the game was won by the Maroons. .Wot­ ing Capital News with the Lansing Noble Grand club have been at being made for the opening service of meeting at 8:30. brewers of the United States was ring of the Ramblers allowed too State Journal. The latter will take Past L. A. S. social — What? Home ­ the Sunday school. "Every scholar many hits and the Maroons* fielding over the properties and assets of the the pleasant homes of Mrs. Jennie heard by the Senate agricultural com ­ made ice cream and cake, at home of was exceptional, which explains the News. The Capital News ceased pub­ Laurent and Mrs. Ida Appelman. They present." George Ball. Thursday eve. August 4. i mittee to forbid the manufacture of reason for the Maroon victory. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. lication Friday after 11 years in the are enjoying the “great out-of-doors” grain into alcoholic llquom during the Come. The Ramblers had their strongest afternoon publishing field. It had this season as all meetings are lawn war, The actual amount of grain us ­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Nashville Evangelical Church. line-up in the field: J. Yarger, c; L. been owned by the Bernarr McFadden parties. ed <n brewing, principally barley, they The June meeting was election of The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Hecker, Iss: J. Smith, 1st; G. Wotring, interests for two years. The State told the committee, represents less And the hour shall be filled with muHealth lecture Course. than three-quarters of one per cent of p; J. BoWman, 3rd; G. Wright, ras; Journal is a member of the chain of officers, resulting as follows: presi­ There Is a growing interest in the all thc produced In lhe United L. Lorbeck. 2nd; K. Cross.lf; J. Nash, newspapers controlled by Federated dent. Ida Appelman; vice pres., Jen­ With song and praise and prayer; Health meetings as evidenced by the !states, „d In addition to that the rf; R. Nash. cf. Publications, Inc., along with the j nie Laurent; sec.-treas., Gladys KelAnd the burdens of life shall be lifted large group of women attending the barley u3t.d Starting line-up for Maroons: : M. Battle Creek Enquirer News and the *°M>- , not a stap!e bumar From all who enter there. third meeting, which was held Tues- fuud here or abroad. The amount of Purchis, Iss; G. Pratt, c; H. Tieche, Grand Rapids Herald. The purchase Baptist Missionary Society. Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. The day morning at the school houre. Hand required to raise all the grain 2nd; R. Sackett, p; C. Smith, rss; P. price of the Capital News was not re­ The July meeting of the Baptist pastor will speak to the theme. “De­ Df. Walck of the State Health. llsc() in brewing [n me United States Diamante, cf; C. Wurtz. 3rd; L. Ed­ vealed. Missionary society was held Wednes­ pending on God." lumi uiscusseu tne rre-.!ls is !cas les8 thnn seven-one hundredths ot of monds. If; S. Edmonds, rf; Housler, Unit nm first discussed the most freday, July 20, at the home of Mrs. Vic­ Bible school at 11:00 a. m. quent causes of death among- prog- the to[n] o{ oll a-rtnutural land ALTON J. HAGER E L C. E. at 6:30. Problems of nant women. Standings—Ramblers, won 3 lost 2. IN SENATE RACE tor Lett, 'lhe meeting was called to They are eclampsia. 1 the country. From these figures order by the president, Mrs. McDerby. Maroons, Youth on the Mission Field will be the kidney disease and miscarriage. She Ulc brewere argued that the brewing Beauties, won 2, lost 2. Alton J. Hager of Lansing, a grad­ reading the 12th chapter of Romans. topic for discussion. Mis* Bernita discussed the methods of prevention , industry was too small a factor to be won 2, lost 3. Bowman will be the leader. uate of Nashville high school, and After a short business session the and cure which necessitate the considered in the food conservation Evening worship at 7:30. The pas­ prompt attention of a physician. Ramblers lx>se Third To Beauties. with acquaintances and relatives in program. The Life of Dr. oamuel program. The brewere and their tor vCill speak to the theme. "Boldness Jack Smith's Ramblers lost an up­ this section, is in the state senate Francis Smith. Author of "America," Then die discussed tumors and can- friends the wet3 art ulUng extra. in Prayer Amid Summer Perils." cere. The only way to detect the vagant languagC how much It would hill battle to Billy Roe’s Beauties on race in the 14th district. Mr. Hager was given, with Mrs. Cool as leader. Prayer servees of the church each presence of Internal cancer before iUbSefit ths fariners If grain could be Monday. The game was featured by is senior member of the firm of Hager Autobiography of Dr. Smith. Mrs. Ly­ A Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Is too late Is by a complete physical ntillzlxl freely In the manufacture of hard hitting and loose fielding by both & Cove, lumber dealers, and has long man Baxter. Song, "America." Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. examination by competent physicians, j^er Bul perhaps the brewers bops teams. Roe pitched good ball, but been active in civic affairs. He is a Daughter's Tribute, Mrs. McDerby. Dr. Smith as Pastor and Friend, Mrs. was wild at times. J. Yarger was hit former president of the Lansing This annual examination is advtsaMe; to make beer flow so copiously that Baptlst Bulletin. for everyone past 35 years, which Is pn..War stream will look like a often and gave way to M. Gage, who Chamber of Commerce, and is presi­ Bertha McDerby. Tribute by Oliver The pastor's sermon subject for known as the cancer age. pUter. Those In attendance enjoyed pinch-hit for the Ramblers in the dent at this time of the National Re­ W. Holmes. Mrs. Lett. Prayer, Mrs. next Sunday will be “The Healing of tail Lumber Dealers' association of Halbert. Ice cream and wafers were Shealso(recommended a list of sex the Cool shade of the park and had a fifth. Starting line-ups were: Bitter Waters.” Special music by a education books for the pre-adolescent Ramblers—L. Hecker, c; J. Smith, which he has long been an active and served by the hostess. peasant social tlmrf visiting friend will be an added fea­ and the adolescent. 1st; L. Lorbeck. 2nd; J. Yarger. p; influential member. The titles of; _________ •__________ Has New "Defense” Weapon. ture of the morning worship hour, be- these books may be had by asking M. Downing. Iss; J. Bowman. 3rd; K. ~ 4 Harley Andrews is ordinarily a ginnng at ten o’clock. The Bible Mra. Chester Smith about them. Cross. If; G. Wright, rss; J. Nash, rf; MAN AND SON BUBNED: „ Bir,OKSj Fv',rt.A25' The next lecture will be delivered I u Mra- J- F?cke.r P«rolt d™ve R. Nash, cf. Gage for Downing. study session follows at eleven HOUSE DAMAGED ALSO peacefi.’* enough chap but you want by a registered nurse. Miss Linn, who i home Thursday to visit her mother, to look a “leetle" out now since he is o'clock. Beauties—L. Kraft, If; F. Babcock, Henry Flesner, who resides just accumulating "defense weapons.” It Henrietta Deller and In the ev- 1st; R. Partridge, rss; B. Roe. p; H. Why not enjoy these interesting will discuss the diet of the child from ’ enlng they went to Morgan Mcom- Sackett, Iss; B. Brumm, 2nd; L. Roe- west of Woodland village, was pain­ isn't a case of a "piece of lead pipe services with us? You arc welcome. pre-natal days to pre-school ag,. r « --------------II— “are -----------------------. vmisi Publicity Committee. Young mothers especially urged panied hv by Mr. and Mra. W. D. Feigh- coe, c; K. Roscoe, 3rd; C. Edmonds, fully burned about the arms, back in an alley,” but a small length ot __er______ Chas. Deller, to see Mra. rf; J. Purchis, cf. and leg. when hi* clothing caught garden hose filled with cinders with to come. । Xfarthn ?, “d [ra. a j Martha D Deller, who IS being cared for Standing! __ -Beauties, *' won 3, lost 2 fire as the result of using a distillate plugged ends and a string tied to it. East Congregational Church. in starting the fire in the kitchen Not a heavy duty piece, but it might vo.w since her injury by her sister, Mrs. Ramblers, won 3, lost 3 — COTTON BLOSSOM SINGER OP—.660. The Philosophy Of Despair. EBATED CPON AT HASTINGS Millie Flury. On Friday. Mrs. Frick- .500. Maroons, won 2, lost 3—.400. range. His son Willis was also burn­ give one a headache. He secured thia Based upon a very extensive pas­ ed about the face and arms, but less as "rent” for his car which someone r> . L. rev. . . . a 'eris birthday. Mrs. Deller and her toral contact which involves addition­ re , daughter writ to Charlotte, where a severely. The flash also set fire to "borrowed” from his garage, and Died At Fennville. al office help of secretaries as well as birthday dinner at Duek lake was Mrs. Clare Arnold, aged 40, who the kitchen, the Woodland fire de­ which was later found on a street in his own time, Reverend James W. Fidied late Saturday at her home in partment extinguishing the flames Jackson with his new weapon of de­ field, Jr., pastor of East Congrega­ Fennville, was a daughter of the late with slight damage to the wash room fense therein. It might beall right to tional church in Grand Rapids, whose Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bale of Fenn­ and back porch. Dr. Finnle attended fight die Man Depression with anyvoice is heard in Nashville each Sun­ ville. both of whom died less than Mr. Flesner’s injuries. day over “The Appreciated Hour" removed to Pennock hospital. Hastj . /-«. »-«. ■ , ore. uh. \ .r^re Mrs- Fncker called at Chas. Everts' three years ago. Mrs. Arnold was a from 11:30 to 12:30. eastern time, has ire fnf k upon near Thornapple lake, then on to the niece of Mrs. Ida Lake, the mother. Things “Lookin’ Up." ROBS TEACHERS' FUND; GOES gathered some reactions upon the for a ruptured appendix. | church neighborhood to Things seem to be "looking up" in TO WORKHOUSE FOR 5 YEARS Mrs. Bale, being’Mr. Lake's sister. —............... jjn — - visit Mrs. Deller's sisters-in-law, Mrs. The funeral was held at the home on Nashville. Ralph Wetherbee received Mrs. Georgiana Kniesley, 33, depos­ , Emma Baril and Mrs. Fila Hitt. On Monday, with burial in the Fennville a newspaper from faraway Oklahoma ' Sunday they had dinner with Goldie cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lake addressed to him on the Steenth floor ed secretary of the Michigan Teach­ : Packard of Charlotte, and Mrs. Hugh of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. of the General Motors Bldg. -To be ers’ Retirement Fund, was sentenced Green came back with them, remain­ Glenn Lake of Charlotte attended the sure there is room up and down, like­ by Circuit Judge Charles B. Colling­ ing until Monday, whep Mra. Fricker funeral. They report the grandfath­ wise ground space for a building of wood at I Arising to a term of five i returned to Detroit. er. Alex D. Lake, wuj was one hun­ the size of the General Motors Bldg, to ten years at the Detroit House ot dred years old Christmas Day, as here, but what to do with it! Correction, on embezzlement charges. Mrs. Kniesley was charged with Picnic- Session At Lake. feeling very well, and in good mental There seems to be too much building embezzlement In connection with a space here now. I Home Management Group No. 2, ot health. >37,237 shortage in the retirement ! which Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and fund. The specific charge against the । Mrs. E. J. Cross are leaders, is to have Bellevue Man In Auto Mishap. Members of the Nashville Horse­ an all day social session at the DahlArthur Bracy. 60, of Bellevue, nar­ | houser summer home at Saddlebag rowly escaped injury in a street car shoe club went to Delton Tuesday ev­ $251 from the fund. lake on Tuesday, August 2, with a and automobile collision in Battle ening- for an engagement with the । potluck dinner and general good time. Creek recently, which resulted in se­ Kalamazoo club, and took a lesson in Penney’s Lansing lease * WALLOP TO DEPRESSION The Hastings ladies, who were mem­ vere damage to his Buick sedan and the finer points of the game, losing ' bers of this group in 1931, are also in­ another automobile that was parked the tournament 37 to 23. Tentative Lansing had its most cheerful anti­ vited. at the curb on Capital Ave. The ac­ arrangements have been made for a depression news of a year with the cident occurred when Mr. Bracy at­ match with the Delton club to be announcement that the J. C. Penney tempted to pass between the parked played on the courts here on Friday company had signed a 15-year lease automobile and street car. The pass­ evening of next week. on the first three floors of the Prudage being too narrow, the Bracy ma­ den building, located at the busiest chine collided with the parked auto W. C. T. U. Gave Prize*. intersection of the city. The company and then struck the street car. final­ The Barry county W. C. T. U. will begin operating early in Septem­ ly coming to a halt only a short dls- awarded money prizes to six pupils ber. for written essays and illustrated । Bracy recently s partial poems. Those receiving prizes/ are David R Keith Dmd. * Marie Pvairigh, Beatrice Murphy, I stroke of paralysis. Mrs. C. T. Munro has received in­ Lynn Miller, Genevieve Hoover and formation of the death of David R. Marjorie Reesor of the Woodland .» mi I HI mI K-n i. Keith, a brother of Mrs. Nellie Hale, ■ I wish to announce my candidacy at schools and Duane Day of the Barry ■ deceased, who died recently tn De­ troit and was buried at Greenville. | the Republican Primary on Septem- ville school. Mr. Keith formerly made annual vis­ : ber 13th, for the office of Prosecuting its to his sister's home and had many I Attorney, to succeed myself. I res­ Inqumt Was Adjourned. The inquest in the deaths of Ila acquaintances here. pectfully solicit the support of the {voters erf Barry county who believe Louden and Mrs. Earl Williams, who j that my record in office entitles me to met death at Hayes Corners north of Charlotte recently, has been postpon­ The Nashville indoor ball team a second term. ; Pol. adv. 3-p Lawrence E. Barnett. ed until August 3rd. Mr. Cobb ha* went to Battle Creek Thuntdav night left the hospital but Miss William* for a game under floodlights with the will continue as a patient for several Portland'* School Cost* Lowered. leaders in the city league, nosed out ; Portland's school coat* have declin­ weeks. the locals by a sr.-ore of 11 to 8. ed by degree* $13,070 in the last four Card Of Thanks. : rears. The figures for the four year* We wish to thank all who so kindly Rafusing to become distracted by are as follows: in 1929 they were $48,508.88; in 1930. $44,672.10; in ; assisted us during the illnee* and the strain* of the "Star 1931, $44,776.51; and In 1932, $35.- death of our sister. Olive Robart; al­ ter.” State Police and ! so the Dorcas society, the church, the ty deputy sheriffs ! neighbors and friends for the flowers, cold beer into the Tax Notice. i Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Adams and FranWill receive taxes on Wednesdays cis Darby for the singing, and Rev and Saturdays at Chevrolet Garage, j E. F. Rhoades for the comforting R. Wetherbee, Treasurer, words. The brothers and sisters. 50-tf Village of Nashville. | p Something New at the WHITE STAR Service Sta lion Next Week. WATCH! Western Michigan's Greatest OutdoorEvent IONIA FREE FAIR Ionia, Michigan Aug. 15-16-17-18-19-20 6 Big Days - 6 Big Nites ___ Free Parking � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-08-04.pdf 99887a6886aa620aed6fc99f3db2dce3 PDF Text Text The Weather— August 5 to 11—Warm, with thunder showers; unsettled and showery. Ball Game Sunday. VOLUME LIX 2 ■ Five Cents the Copy State War* On Gasoline Tax Evader* Violation Of New Federal Law Pro­ , vides *10,000 Fine Or Two Years In Prison. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 VILLAGE TAXES EXCEED LAST YEAR’S RECORD QUALIFIED FOR PRIMARY RACE It’s a matter for civic pride that the village tax monies are accumu­ lating so nicely and in fact beating last year's records according to figures furnished1 The News last Friday by Village Treasurer Ralph Wetherbee, who reported receipts on Thursday, July 28, for the pres­ ent tax season amounted to $3948.­ 49, w-hile on July 25. 1931,’ they were quite a bit less. $3893.02, or $55.47 less. Not so bad for pres­ ent conditions. REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS Governor •Wilber M. Brucker, Saginaw. William A. Comstock, Detroit George W. Welsh. Grand Rapids. Claude S. Carney. Kalamazoo. Wm. H. McKeighan, Flint. Patrick H. O’Brien. Detroit. Ed A. Nowack, Lansing. James C. Quinlan. Grand Rapids. Orla A. Bailey, Shiawassee Co. Lieutenant Governor. •Luren D. Dickinson, Charlotte. Allen E. Stebbins, Ionia. Charles A. Sink. Ann Arbor. Virgil Fitch, Ludington. Theodore Thompson, Williamston. 4th District, •John C. Ketcham, Hastings. Birge C. Swift, Middleville. Minnie Kaltenbrun, St. Joseph. Foseph. Raymond L. Angelmire, Saugatuck. George Foulkes, Hartford. Roman I. Jarvis, Sr., Benton H*bor. Chas. H. Kimmerle, Cassopolis. State Senator, Sth District. •George Leland, Fennville. John C. Stafford, Lawrence. Chas. C. Willett, Paw Paw. Peter H. Broe, Allegan Co. Alfred D. Dubuisson, South Haven. BARRY COUNTY An additional weapon has been placed in the hands of the Depart­ ment of State in Its war upon gaso­ line-tax evaders through the medium of the new federal gasoline tax law. Under the federal law. any person, compounding, mixing or blending any motor fuel is defined as a “producer’’ and must report the amount of all such motor fuels compounded or blended and pay the federal tax of Remains Of B. C. one cent per gallon on the resulting Man Brought Home product Failure, refusal or neglect tb so report the gallonage blended and the payment of the tax places the vio­ Was Killed In Holdup In Loe Angeles, lator in peril of a fine of not more Had Many Acquaintances In than $10,000 or not to exceed two • Nashville. years' confinement in a federal prison. The so-called "bootleg gasoline” is Remains of the late William J. made through the blending of certain tax free ingredients, such as kero­ Kirkpatrick. 66, Battle Creek fuel sene or the distillates, with natural dealer, known to a considerable num­ or "casinghead” gasoline. Natural ber of News readers, and shot to {gasoline possesses awery high volatil- death during a jewelry store holdup, ty and < when added to the other in­ while on .a visit to Loe Angeles rela­ gredients produces a low-grade motor tives, were brought to Battle Creek, fuel. By using the ndn-taxable in­ where they laid in state from 7 to 8 gredients. the bootlegger In his blend­ p. m. last Saturday at Spaulding's ed product evades a large portion of Funeral Heme. Funeral services were held Sunday the tax, at the same time selling to the public a very inferior grade of at 3 p. m. from the residence at 73 Cleveland street, with former Reader motor fuel Major efforts of the investigation Homer W. Clark of the First Church service of the gasoline tax division of Christ, Scientist, officiating. Bur­ are being put forth in searching out ial was made in the Reese cemetery’, and uncovering these bootleggers, where the late Mr. Kirkpatrick’s both for the purpose of securing the nippier and father are buried and tax accruing to the state and for the near where he spent his childhood purpose of protecting the motorist days, the arrangement respecting a in the purchase, unknowingly, of this wish made by Mr. Kirkpatrick in his inferior product Heretofore prosecu­ lifetime. Referring to the holdup, Leland tion for violations have rested entire­ __ uvw ly with the state, but under_the new Kirkpatrick declared that to the best • • thls of his knowledge his father had never federal law all cases involving tl_l_ form of violation will be7instantly restatement accredited to him — nia<^e ported to the (ederal government. th?,1 •» ""uW submit to being Under the extremely heavy penaltiesI ro^t>ed. The position of the body, he imposed by the federal law, it is an- /tated, indicated that Mr. Kirkpatrick ticlpated that prosecutions under that1 kiUed as he entered the store law will assist materially in stamping I v-’^e the owner and clerk in the jewout evasions of the state gasoline tax store testified at the inquest that laws. they did not hear him speak a word to-the bandits. According to Mr. Kirkpatrick, his father was not deaf. He voiced the belief that hls father Many Contests Held e 'was preoccupied when he entered the Durinp’ Farmers Dav s^ore anc^ that he failed to compre5 * hend the order to hold up his hands walk to the rear of the store, Crowd Of 5,000 Supplied Plenty Of and where the owner and clerk were be­ Competitors at Michigan State ing forced into a back room just as he entered. College Events. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were vis­ Contests in farm tasks and a pro­ iting their son, Leland, in Los An­ gram of speeches, music, and enter­ geles, and had planned to leave within tainment drew a crowd of 5,000 to a short time for a boat trip to Alaska. Mrs. Belle Mix of Nashville was a the 15th annual Summer Farmers Day at Michigan State college Au­ Reese girl, and was among those knowing Mr. Kirkpatrick. gust 29. The best hay pitching team was made up. of Manford Fisher, Ken War Veteran Dies Nichols, and Raymond Snow, all of Napoleon. Second place was won by After Brief Illness Will Black, Ralph Webster, and Jim Hullett, Lansing, R. No. 2. The best Frank Rowley, 84 Years Old, Suc­ three men operating a hay loader cumbs To A Heart Attack Mon­ were C. W. Sober and his two sons. Fowlerville. Second place went to day Morning. Wayne Meese, S. S. Alf and Alex Black, I Jinsing Frank Rowley, 84 year old Civil The hay pitchers put 3,80 Opounds War veteran, -- --------------„ „„ died at nis cottage .. at of alfalfa on the wagon in 15 mln- Thornapple lake Monday morning, utea With the hay loader, the flrat Although bis death followed only a place outfit loaded 3.6T5 pounds In | brief sevcre iUness. he had been sub­ eight minutes and seven seconds. One ject t0 heart trouhle for several ox-team used to haul a loader became yeani Hls niece. Miss Effa M. Dean, discouraged at the bottom of a steep of Nashville, had been caring for him pitch and fell behind the horse teams. lhls 8ummer Mrs. Cora M Fennel. Northville, I In 8pite of the het that Mr. Row­ -won the flow-er Identification contest. ley both was born and died in HaatWtoners in woodlot thinning were Or- ingB township, be had travelled ex10 B. Coes, Tekonsha, and Percy tenslvel bJ occupation a saw fitter, Hammond, OUvet. In the halter!-he- -followed - ••the advance ■ - ■■the saw­ of making and calf leading contest, priz­ mills, first to the Upper Peninsula and es went to Andrew Sch rath, Okemos; later to the West. It was also dur­ Emerson Teal, Charlotte; and Chas. ing these early years that he fought Babcock. Owosso. in the Civil War. Seventeen choirs competed in the Twenty-two years ago he returned singing festival. In class A, Walled to Grand Rapids, and since that time Lake won first and Bristol, second. he has spent his summers at Thorn­ Eight prizes ranging from $60 to $10 apple lake and his winters at the were awarded in Class B. The plac- Soldiers' Home in Grand Rapids. The ings were: Somerset, Goodrich, How­ last two winters he divided his time ard City, Stockbridge, Portland, Mar­ between the homes of his daughter, tin, Milford, and Cannon. Mrs. Leo Lehman of Portland, and his niece, Mrs. Will Dean of Nash­ ville. Hastings Girl Re­ The funeral services were held on afternoon at 2:00 o’clock ceives Signal Honor Wednesday from the home of Mrs. Lehman in Portland. Those from Nashville at­ Miss Norma Streeter, daughter of tending the funeral were Mr. and County Treasurer Streeter, received Mrs. Will Dean, Sr., Kenneth Dean, recognition for original design for Miss Effa M. Dean. Bryant DeBolt. hand blocked linen, called "County George Dean, and Miss Effie Dean. Fair." in an article in a recent issue of the Detroit Sunday News dealing with work by M. S. C. co-eds. The Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser on Tuesday to "Glide In.” the Dahl­ "The design is drawn or stamped welcomed houser cottage at Saddlebag lake, the on battleship linoleum and the parts ladies of Home Management Group which are not to be printed cut with No. 2. of which she and Mrs. E. J. a special tool or a sharp knife and Cross are the leaders. was a the design printed on the fabric us­ day of relaxation for the This 15 partici­ ing printer's ink or oils. But it is the pating. It wasn't just an ordinary selection of the design, th<» blending picnic dinner either, for Mrs. Dahl­ of colors to get different values, the houser had prepared for a fish fry eye for color harmonies which mark and the supply was not ’limited.” the artistic craftswoman. further entertainment there was "One of the most attractive designs For fishing, boat riding and bathing. Some turned out in M. S. C. craft classes of the club members remained and this year is ’The County Fair" block by their husbands for a rimed from an or- were joined of fishing and for supper. The 1188 Norma Street- period earlier rain made it an idea! day for „, very effectively combined the Ferris wheel, merry-go- the outing. round, race track and refreshment in a bold pattern which is far Sunday, August 14, is another “red the average in interest and letter" day for the former senior class A picture of this design appear-jd of N. H. S„ in the News along with the article. Charles F. Parker, Middleville. Sheriff. Gordon Edmonds, Nashville. •George W. Leonard, Hastings. Andrew A. Matthews. Hastings. Fay D. Green, Hastings. Everell E. Austin. Middleville. Fred J. W’hite, Nashville. Prosecuting Attorney. •L. F. Barnett, Hastings. Adelbert Courtright, Hastings. County Clerk. Theodore S. K. Reed, Hastings. •Morris O. HiU, Hastings. Allan C. Hyde, Assyria Twp. County Treasurer. Edwin L. Schantz, Nashville. Ward A. Quick, Nashville. Hiram W. Russ, Hastings. Lorenzo F. Maus, Hastings. William W. Chase, Hastings. Walter Fisher, Woodland. •Willis E. Streeter, Hastings. » Register Of Deeds. Elwin Nash. Nashville. "Earl R. Boyes, Hastings. George A. Clouse. Hope. John F. Chamberlain, Hastings. Probate Judge. Archie D. McDonald, Hastings. Lee C. Howard. Hastings. Stuart Clement, Hastings. David N. Honeywell, Prairieville. Coroner. •Dr. H. A. Adrounie, Hastings. Congressman, 3rd District. •Joseph L. Hooper, Battle Creek. R. L. Sowers, Charlotte. Charles E. Gauss, Marshall­ Charles F. Young, Grand Ledge. State Senator, Eaton Co. •John B. Davidson. Eaton Rapida H. C. Glasner, Charlotte. EATON COUNTY State Representative. * , •Frank D. Brown, Bellevue. John A. Strange, Oneida Twp. Prosecuting Attorney. •George W. Watson, Charlotte. John L. Wright, Benton Twp. C. B. Fisk Bangs, Charlotte. Sheriff. •Spencer F. Cribb, Charlotte. John W. Morrissey, Sunfield. * County Clerk. •Miss Tebe Teman, Charlotte. Unopposed. Judge Of Probate. •Ralph S. Stine, Charlotte. Bert L. Taylor, Charlotte. County Treasurer. •Don H. Laverty, Charlotte. Bird L. Rogers, Eaton Rapids Twp. Fred G. Foster, Charlotte. Register Of Deeds. •Mrs. Blanche Blaster, Charlotte. John Grimes, Grand Ledge. Drain Commissioner. •Charles E. Taylor, Charlotte. James G. Colestock, ’Hamlin Twp. Coroners. •A. C. Cheney, Charlotte. Harold A. Pettit. Eaton Rapids. •John W. Bunker, Eaton Rapids. County Surveyor. •Harvey A. Williams, Charlotte. t Circuit Court Commissioner. •Homer Bauer, Charlotte. Also Of Interest. •Carl E. Mapes, Grand Rapids, Con Alton J. Hager, Lansing, Rep., Sta gressman, 5th District. te Senator, 14th District •Clark E. Higbee. Probate Judge, •—Present incumbent. Kent county. ' ■ ’Len W. Felghner, Nashville. Would Block Vote Jep Bisbfee, Aged 90, An Entertainer Still On State Dry Law A petition for writ of mandamus to Jep Bisbee, who has fiddled for dances all over this section of the restrain the secretary of state from state, celebrated his 90th birthday placing before the voters the proposal Friday at his home in Paris. The ev- for a constitutional amendment for repeal of the bone dry clause of the state constitution was filed with the and Mrs. Eugene Redner. pianist, state supreme court. The petition broadcast from- WOOD, Grand Rap­ was filed by Verner W. Main, attor­ ids. and played at the Diamond Thea­ ney for O. C. Atkinson of Battle ter, Lake Odessa. Jep was one of Creek. the old time musicians to whom Hen­ Atkinson is president of the Chris­ dry Ford brought fame a few years tian Commercial Travelers’ associa­ ago. Mr. Bisbee will soon leave for tion of America (of Michigan). It is central New York to the place of his contended that the proposal is in con­ birth for a visit, then he expects to flict with the spirit and letter of the return to Detroit, where a cataract 18th amendment of the federal con­ will be removed from his lef eye at stitution. Atkinson contends that "the effect the Ford hospital. Mr. Bisbee's health seems to be perfect and with upon the lawless and indifferent ele­ his e> eslgbt restored he hopes to pro­ ment of our population would be ap­ palling' 'if the proposal should carry. long years of service. Injured In Game. The Nashville Evangelical base ball team beat Sunfield Methodist team here in a close game last Ihursday night, which resulted in injuries for two of the local boys. Cliff Wil­ liams’ index finger on the right hand was ticked by a foul ^all and thrown out of joint, and Russell Partridge in small bone in the left hand broken. this year, which will help con- Ed. Purchis. NUMBER 4. Eight Pages Independents Lose Hoover Put* Relief To Hastings Sunday Plan On Schedule To Work Through Industrial leaders Hurd Fought Game Gm To 11 In­ nings To Gain The Decisive In Each of Twelve Reserve Score. Districts. President Hoover's efforts toward business recovery are now proceeding on a nine-point front The Chief Ex­ ecutive took time off long enough in his unremitting efforts to aid indus­ trial recovery and employment revi­ val to outline the program under which he is proceeding. In a formal statement, the wide scope of present federal administra­ tion efforts was revealed. Mr. Hoov­ er announced for the first time, that when these nine points have been pressed somewhat further he will re­ vive his series of conferences with business and industrial committees, in each of the 12 Federal Reserve Districts. The purpose of these fu­ ture conferences will be to give a measure of unity to the broad action needed to achieve the common goal of bringing prosperity. The nine-point outline of adminis­ tration activity on the economic front gives a clear and dramatic picture of the multifarious work now being pressed by the President. The points follow: The Nine Points. 1. Reorganization of the Recon­ struction Finance Corporation. 2. Stimulation of a movement for slum clearance. 3. Coordinated program for live­ stock and feeder loans. 4. Study of farm marketing aid. 5. Expansion of credit for produc­ tion industries. 6. Railway conferences to encour­ age maintenance programs. 7. Organization of new home loan bank system. 8. Study of plans to cut work hours of labor. 9. Preliminary study being made of other types of federal cooperation. Mr. Hoover's statement gave spe­ cific information on a number of the foregoing points. For the first time. Mr. Hoover explained that a board of engineers will be set up to pass upon each of the "self-liquidating engin­ eering projects,” for which the Re­ construction Finance Corporation will make loans. The loans are to be made from a special fund of ♦1,500, 000,000 added by the recent relief act. In connection with the Hoover statement, it was expla>ned unofficial­ ly that the "pocket veto" applied to a bill for Reconstruction Finance Cor­ poration loans to livestock raisers, dairy’ farmers and crop planter was the result of Mr Hoover’s conclusion that such loans could already be made by the corporation without need of further authority. THE JULY RAINFALL IS VERY BEST SINCE 1925 July’s rainfall was the best since 1925, according to the monthly weath­ er report of William H. Tracy, met­ eorologist in charge at Grand Rapids. He reported an excess of 1.23 inches and 80 per cent of the total of 4.15 inches was recorded during the heavy rainfalls of July 3 and July 26. Des­ pite the fact that there was an excess of rainfall there was a marked period of drought between the 11th and 25th. Sunshine for the month was in excess of the average and only four cloudy days were recorded. About the average number of thunderstorms were noted. The highest temperature for the month there was recorded on the 19th—95 degree—the lowest on the 2nd, of 55 degrees. The highest re­ corded for July in Grand Rapids wds 103 degrees on July 29, 1916, and the lowest July reading was 47 degrees on July 16. 1912. The weather bureau’s record for last month also showed sunshine on all but four days. W IDE PICK-UP IS SHOWN IN INDUSTRY Current upturn in business is prov­ ing itself genuinely democratic. It is showing no preference for section or enterprise as reports of industrial resumption in the United States pour in from east coast to west, and run the gamut of enterprises from steel and textiles to coal and coke opera­ tions The Hastings base ball team won the second game from the local Inde­ pendents at the county seat Sunday afternoon, but not without a strug­ gle. The Nashville boys took the lead in the first inning and clung tenac­ iously to it until the eighth, when a brief rally abetted by some loose field­ ing let Hastings tie the score. The game then continued for 11 innings before the winning run was scored, Hastings taking the honors 4 to 3. Archie Martin did the mound work for Nashville, and with good support should have won the game. Varney, catching, speared one with a finger early in the game, and worked under a handicap until replaced by Oven­ shire in the final innings. Nashville gave Brown, the Hastings twirler, a warm reception in the opening frame, consecutive swats by J. Johnson, Ovenshlre, Wood. Archie and Bill Mar­ tin netting two runs. Hits by Oven­ shire and Wood and a sacrifice fly accounted for the final tally in the eighth. Nashville collected 11 safe hits, but lost several opportunities to score by inability to connect with the ball at critical times. Singles by Young and Brandstetter gave Hastings one tally in the first inning. They were then held scoreless until the eighth, when a walk and hits by Moore and Harrington produc­ ed two runs to tie the game. In the eleventh. Young doubled to open the inning, advanced on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly. Nashville h Varney, c----0 0 Yarger, if — 0 o. J. Johnson, rf 5 2 Ovenshire, If . 5 3 Wood. 3rd 5 2 A. Martin, p ... 5 0 2 B. Martin, 1st 5 0 Mason, cf ... 5 0 0 Faust, ss 5 0 Penfold, 2nd . 5 0 0 Hastings Harrington, If ... Young, ss Brandstetter, rf McCann, 2nd Roush, 1st Parker, 3rd Leonard, cf Moore, c Brown, p 45 3 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 3 h 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 36 4 9 A good hard game is scheduled for next Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park, when the strong Marshall nine will come here for a game with the Independents. Large Amount Taxes Is Unpaid In County County Treasurer Streeter Sends De­ linquent Taxes To Township And Village Treasurers. On July 20. County Treasurer Streeter remitted to the township treasurers, also to the city and vil­ lage treasurers, the amc-nt of town­ ship. city, village and school taxes which had been collected by him from Individ - al taxpayers during the sec­ ond three months of this year, April, May and June. The amounts remitted were as follows: To Assyria, $607.51; Baltimore. *770.21; Barry. *1,008.00; Carlton. $559.21; Castleton. $934.65; Hastings Township, $413.85; Hope, $524.07; Irving. $1,866.99: Johnstown. $695.59; Maple Grove, $694.45; Or­ angeville. $174.15; Prairieville, $692.­ 86; Rutland. $333.55; Thornapple, $185.33; Woodland, $1,015.22; Yankee Springs. $1,206.75; Hastings City, $1,571.74; Middleville, $26.72; Nashvdle, $64.72; Freeport, $38.57; Wood­ land, $29.40. About April 20 Mr. Streeter sent to the treasurers of the townships, city and villages about $6,500 cash to him on such taxes as follows: As­ syria, $132.69; Baltimore, $289.08; Barry. $334.83. Carlton. $289.84; Cas­ tleton. $377.44; Hastings Township, $490.39; Hope. $199.97; Irving. IL74 9.-77; Johnstown, $236.64; Maple Grove, $298.73; Orangeville. $417.00, Prairieville. $11.44; Rutland, $18731; Woodland. $505.68; Thornapple. $211.­ 47; Yankee Springs, $167.67; Hastings City, $335.52; Middleville, $50.79; Nashville, *84.14; Freeport, $21.96. This makes about $20,000 of delin­ quent township, city, village and school taxes which have been remitted to the sixteen townships of Barry county, to Hastings and to the vil­ lages of Middleville, Nashville, Free­ port and Woodland since the first of the year. A Hitch-Hiking Record. Douglas Hamilton of Detroit hitch­ hiked from Detroit Thursday to the home of his brother, Clyde Hamilton, and family, and incidentally made a pretty good record of it. He left De­ troit at 8:30, riding out Grand River Avenue to the end of the street car line, and then starting the real adven­ ture. The first luck of the trip was a lift to Lansing, where be has a sis­ ter. and after dining there, he resum­ ed his trip with several lifts and the final one with Cart Martin, who lives Hastings Crater Road Fuzzier. only a mile from Clyde Hamilton’s. The Hastings Center road is con­ And there you are—some record’ sidered a puzzler, from upset of Cov­ Tax On Electricity. ert road plans, first by Nashville’s ob­ The bills of the Consumers Power jection to being assessed in both the company this month contain the new Barry county supervisors received village and township assessment and federal lax on electrical energy which $445.40 for taking the "dog census" then by dissatisfaction by those near­ was levied at the session of Congress of 2,277 canines distributed as fol­ er the seat of the proposed road just brought to a close. The tax is a lows: building who' might take legal steps three per cent assessment on all bills Assyria, 146; Baltimore, 160; Bar­ to cinch their position. This was a and must be p*0 by the consumer. ry, 150; Carlton. 136; Castleton. 130; hold-over Covert project, but it might The power companies. are required to Hastings Twp., 100; Hope, 104; Irv­ become a county road project in the collect this tax and turn it overtto the ing, 161; Johnstown. 121; Maple end. collector of internal revenue In whose [Grove, 139; Orangeville, 95; Prairie­ district the company has its home of- ville. 134; Rutland. 156; Thomapple, DELTON SHOE. TOSSER8 138; Woodland, 105; Yankee Springs, COMING HERE FRIDAY 76; Second and Third Wards, Hast­ Bennett Park Program. ings, 100; First and Fourth Wards, Another horseshoe tournament is » The Charlotte Community band di­ Hastings, 117. scheduled for Friday evening on the rected by H. A. H local courts, when the DeJtcwi -shoe School IScnlc. toMtera will come here for a match. The annual picnic of the Branch, This is the second meeting this sea­ J. Hart of Saginaw will McKelvey, Morgan and Mudge schools son between the two clubs, the local «_i — wlJ1 hel(J al -pijOrnappJc tm Gaun of Marshall will speak briefly. Thursday, August 11th. ment by a good margin. �1873 *<♦*♦*♦*♦*♦ through the mails as second W BL Clxlr GkxoS ’ Marriage Licenses. A 27-feet deep navigation chan­ Ellis A. Kelley, Hastings nel from Montreal to Lake On­ Marguerite Mack, Lacey — OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS__________________ tario. Paul S. Myers, Delton ------Length—181 miles. ■ SnbKrtpUoD Ram, la Aivanee J7UNERAL QIRECTORS Dorothy E. Freeman, Doster Major construction—Two dams, ------ .— • . v Upp„ Michigan Lower Michigan one at Barnhart island, one at One Year ff.-------------------- »2.00 Leon William Witt, Doster E. T. Morris, M. D. Garnett E. Goodacre, Otsego ^MBULANCES Chrysler island. _____________ _____________ , Six Month, _____________ LOO Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Electric power production—2,Paul H. Stuart. Saranac ----------- _ Outaida Michigan, Ona Year, $2.00; Six Month,. $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Mrs. sional calls attended night or day in Loraine Shepardson, Hast'gs 28 Telephone,: Office. IT; Reridence. 208. the United States; one-half for the village or country'. Eyes tested Dennis Haskell, Woodland83 SUGGESTIONS INVITED. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Canada. May Huff, Flushing____________ 68 Wo are naturally pleased wbei and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. Louis G. Zlerleyn, Freeport.... 25 to be built at either end of each Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Pr^riAnnt—F. B. Greenfield. Clark—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph Martha Slonecki, Grand Rapids .... 20 dam. M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R, Howell, Colin T. Total cost — $543,000 000, of Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E Bassett Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. which the United States will be ■ Probate Court charged with about $272,453,000 Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. and Canada $270,976,000. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ SuDervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Est. William H. Saulsbaugh, dec’d. Reductions from the total cost— es fitted. Office on North Main street Ralph M. Wetherbee. Petition for appointment of admr. fil­ Revenues from power disposal. and residence on Washington street “bouquets." We may be blind ed. waiver of notice filed, order ap­ Shipping potentialities—The op­ THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1932 pointing admr. entered, bonds filed ening of Great Lakes ports to Phone 5-F2. and letters issued, order limiting set­ ocean-going shipping. to others. There are innumerable tlement entered, petition for hearing Time to complete—Seven-to 10 Stewards It is quite likely that if a The Tide W. A. Vance, D. D. S. claims filed, notice to creditors issued. years. Of Grace, number of people were Has Turned, indications that the Will Est. Annie Wolcott, dec’d. Office in the Nashville Knights of work can be improved in any detail, business tide has turn­ and petition for probate filed, order asked to write a defini­ Pythias block. Ail dental work care­ we will be glad to give his ideasConstruc­ tion of the word "grace," each would ed and business is getting better, ac­ for publication entered. fully attended to and satisfaction thoughtful consideration. Est William E Johncock, dec’d. EAGLE KILLS GOOSE: guaranteed. General and local anaes­ tive criticism will help us to realize express himself differently; for while cording to a survey made by Editor our ambition, which is to render a Order confirming sale entered. thetics administered for the painless the meaning of the word is funda­ and Publisher, magazine of the news­ BOY KILLS EAGLE extraction of teeth. Est. Mary M. Manee, dec’d. Invenservice as nearly perfect as lie* with­ * mental, it is also pliable. Those ac­ paper field. tory filed. in our power. magazine points to the success An eagle with a wing spread of 6 Est. Mary E Grames, dec’d. Peti­ quainted with musical terms know of The retail stores in recent weeks in for special admr. filed, order ap­ feet, 6 inches, was killed near Lowell that in this connection grace means New York. Boston. Chicago, Pitts­ tion pointing special entered, bond filed, by Marvin Briggs, 14 year old farm an added embellishment not essential burgh and other cities, as indicating letters iksued. lad, who shot the bird, believing it to Funeral Home The occurrence to the melody or harmony; and it buyers again are going into stores DR. A. E. MOORLAG Est. Darius Buxton, dec’d. Report be a large hawk. was brought to light when Evers may be that the definitions asked for and spending their money. of sale filed. Another factor indicating a better would vary according to the extra Est. Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Peti­ Wolff, state conservation officer for Optometrist Phono 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. "embellishment" which euch person business outlook is the stepping up tion for license to sell real estate fil­ Kent county, was asked to investi­ gate. would like to express in his own char­ by one large motor car manufacturer ed, order for publication entered. According to Wolff, the Briggs acter, and which he feels would make of the production schedule from 2,000 Est. Mary Humphrey, dec’d. Final chickens had been disappearing from Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanhim more lovable and his daily living cars for July to 3,500. account of special admr. filed. New York business observers have more harmonious. For grace, in Est. Charles Enzian, dec’d. Testi­ time to time. The son had suspected McDERBY’S AGENCY nemann's store. terms of moral excellence, includes noted that the oil industry as a whole mony of witnesses filed, order deter­ hawks. Tuesday just before noon, he INSURANCE saw a large bird dive from the sky, such virtues as humility, temperance, has turned the corner and is out of mining heirs entered. the red. It is held that if the im ­ peace, self-denial, faith, and love. Est. Martha A. VanSycle, dec’d. pick up a three-quarters grown goose, FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS There is a loveliness of disposition provement in the direction of earning Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ carry Ila prey a couple of hundred examinations with modern Notary Public with Seal ... . that has nothing to do with physical moderate profits is maintained one of mentary issued, order limiting settle­ feet and then come to earth again for All former prescriptions Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 I। instruments. . appearance. In almost every neigh­ the most dangerous sore spots on the ment entered, petition for hearing its midday lunch. Briggs ran for his shotgun and kill- and records, including those by Beborhood are to be found individuals American economic scene will be cur- claims filed, notice to creditors issued. whose charm and charity are appar­ Est. Edwin B. Lepper, dec’d. Peti­ ed the bird. When he got close to it ment, on file for reference. Business leaders throughout the tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice he was certain it wasn’t a hawk and ent, far outweighing any attractive­ ELWIN NASH ness due to personal appearance. In country are in a more cheerful mood. filed, order appointing admr. entered, took it to William VanVorst of Low­ The financial pages of the daily pa­ bond filed and letters Issued. INSURANCE ell, a nature student, who Identified it fact, such persons are frequently des­ pers of recent date contained such cribed by their frineds as ‘'beautiful.” Est. George O. Jones, dec’d. Order as an eagle and called the conserva­ O. K. Laundry Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and The Bible has a great deal to say headlines as "Stocks Mark Rally in appointing admr. entered, bond filed tion officer. Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Battle Creek, Mich. While the bird is protected under about grace; one may not realize how Brisk Trading," "Fear of Quitting and letters issued, order limiting set­ Res. Phone 218 Nashville much until he turns to a concordance. Gold Ended in America,” "Grain Val­ tlement entered, petition for hearing federal law, Wolff declared there In Proverbs we read that instruction ues Climb,” "Cotton Advances in a claims filed, notice to creditors issued. would be no prosecution as far as he Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ and law are “an ornament of grace Strong Market." Est. Ralph N. Huffman. Bond of was concerned as he was certain the WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. dry in Nashville Tuesdays All of which sounds as if America admr. filed, letters issued. lad did not know what he was shoot- j unto thy head," and that wisdom and For more than 57 yean the Citizensdiscretion are "grace to thy neck." were entering the "Business as Usand Fridays. Est. Herbert Colby, dec’d. Bond fil­ ing and in addition he was shooting ' Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Evidently, ‘hen, wisdom, understand­ ed and letters issued, order limiting in defense of property. has faithfully served this community. ing, and obedience also bear their settlement entered, petition for hear­ National ing of claims filed, notice to creditors —Struck by lightning during a FamDy Washings Dune BIGHT Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ part in this beauty of character; and Accidents—Causes, The justments of losses are factors which storm that swept over this section of they are jewels free for all to wear Results, Remedies. Safety Council issued. recommend them to you. has issued a re­ Est. Walter M. Sackett, dec’d. An­ the state, a modernly equipped dairy and share. Nashville Phone 17 barn on the Thomas O'Mara farm, 5 From a human standpoint grace is port entitled, “A Balanced Plan for nual account of admr. filed. Reduction of Traffic Accidents." It miles north of Lake Odessa, was admirable; but it is only when this Est. Ransom Wolcott, dec’d. Peti­ word is studied from the spiritual side brings together in brief form the fun­ tion for admr. filed, order for publica­ burned to the ground, together with TEN DAY SPECIAL several tons of grain and a nearby that one begins to see how far-reach­ damental factors of a problem which tion entered. FLANAGAN’S 30 x 34 Tires---------------------- $3.75. affects us all. ing may be its Influence and healing Est. Charles Clarkson Aldrich, silo and granary. 29 x 4.40 Tires$4.16The causes of traffic accidents ar. dec’d. Final account filed, final re­ power. Paul wrote, "Where sin COUNTRY DAIRY $1.50 Play Ball Free with abounded, grace did much more three-fold: Inadequate highways; cars ceipts filed, order assigning residue in px>r mechanical condition; and un ­ Herbert S. Reynolds and wife to Corduroy Tires. abound;*’ and again, "Sin shall not entered, discharge of admr. issued, Maxwell G. Bowen, 80a sec. 36, Assy­ have dominion over you; for ye are trained, inexperienced, reckless or estate enrolled. J. C. HURD not under the law, but under grace." heedless drivers. The results, in 1931, Est. Minnie Jump Woodruff. An­ ria Twp. First Baptist church, Hickory Cor­ These are very comforting assuranc­ were 33,000 deaths and an economic nual account filed. PURE FRESH MILK es, for no matter how prevalent evil waste totaling $1,250,000,000. The Est. Nellie E Parrott, dec’d. Final ners, to Clarence Cheney and wife, seems to be, yet, grace is even more remedies are streets and highways account of admx. filed, order assign­ FROM TESTED COWS Blanche L. Reynolds to Lafayette in evidence ,if one avail himself of it. built to safety standards, education ing residue entered. Who would not be “under grace," and of drivers, pedestrians, children, po­ Est.. William H .Saulsbaugh, dec’d. Peak and w-ife, 40a sec. 35, Barry lice and the general public, and strin ­ Twp. know' himself pure and undefiled— Inventory filed. gent enforcement of standardized, Len W. Feighner and wife to Fred Pmunech Good For free from sinful beliefs? Est. Emma I. Barnum, dec’d. OrJ. Nelson and wife, W 52 ft. Lots 43 rrO8Pecu ksOOQ FOF ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES j In the Christian Science textbook, reasonable laws. der for adjournment entered. To achieve accident reduction, the and 44, Phillips Add., Nashville vil­ "Science and Health with Key to the Pheasant Hunting lage. Scriptures” (p. 67) Mrs. Eddy Writes, states, cities and federal government i «oa***»:«**a*»*»»*»*«*t«*< Alva B. Johnson and wife to Ernest _ . . „ "Grace and Truth are potent beyond must work together. Schools, the au­ Warranty Deeds. R. Dunlap and wife. tOa sec. ». Van- Conservation Department Reports An all other means and methods.” No tomobile industry', transport compan­ Unusually Large Number Of Birds Sarah Austin et &1 to Jennie L. Nel­ kee Springs Twp. one has ever expressed a more per­ ies and civic organizations must co­ Masonic Lodge Bernice L. Gould to Joseph Camp­ In The Field. fect combination of these than did the operate. Most important of all, every­ son, 40a sec. 14, Castleton. Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ Cyrenius C. Smith and wife to Le- bell and wife, 182a secs. 26 and 36. Way-shower, Jesus the Christ He one of us must do his part. ular meetings the 3rd Monday evenAutomobile accidents can be reduc­ lah L. Brown, one-eighth interest in Hope Twp. proved them powerful "beyond all More than <1.000 ring neck pheasant brethren Lois McDonald to Walter E. Cul- eggs, a record for recent years, were f---- •*-«- *—>*--• other means and methods.” In great ed. The driver who is not heedful of Lot 8, Shore Acres, Fine lake. cordlally invited. the rights of others, must be punish ­ Lafayette Peake and wife to Blanch bert and wife, Lot 3, blk. 9, Kenfield’s measure we, today, may lay hold on Leslie F< produced at the Game Farm at Ma­ C. H. Brown, God's grace and find it sufficient in ed. and, if necessary, eliminated from L. Reynolds, 40a sec. 35, Barry Twp. Add., Hastings. Sec. Glenn D. Wotring and wife to John Robert H. Kirschman and wife to son during the spring and early sum­ every extremity and need as we will­ the highways. The unfit car must be Wellington L. Smith and wife, Lot 18, mer, the Game Division of the Deingly turn to Truth and reject every junked. Hazards that are part of ex­ Fine Lake Park, Johnstown Twp. ■ unworthy thought foreign to man aa isting highways must be done away see. 12, Castleton Twp. Celia A. Chamberlain to Ernest W. Pjrtment of Conservation has report- Zion Chapter, No, 171, R. A. M. Nellie Cross to A. ‘ E ' Patton and the image and likeness of God, divine with and new highways built to saf­ Regular convocation the second ety specifications. The time has come wife, Lots 2 and 3, Cloverdale. Fifield and wife, 81.33a sec. 7, Rut­ | The Game Farm sent 30,780 "free Love. in the month at 7:30 p. in. Alva B. Johnson and wife to Stan- land Twp. Peter left us this admonition: "As for action. aiwaa** <„ IIndividual, h^IwIzIi, a I n aaaz$ **, rrn«Iwa ♦ *a , Friday eggs ” to and organizations visiting companions always welcome, ley Johnson, 40a Yankee James K. Smith and wife to E. Roy 9, every man hath received the gift, ev­ hatching and aeaHna. rearing. Of <_ the^, Roy A. Smith, LeMlc F. Feighner, Leslie Felghner, Without raising Springs Twp. Saxton and wife. Lot 3, blk. 3, Paul­ for en so minister the same one to anoth­ Working On farm and yd tr d 28,700 were produced at the farm and EH. P. Stanley Johnson to Alva B. John- ina Beach, Johnstown Twp. er, as good stewards of the manifold The Highways, their road budgets, ?,000 were supplied by the Izaak WalBernard G. Terpenning and wife to grace of God.” One who feels that Abraham. DeBoer and wife, Lot 7, he is not profitably employed may at greatly increasing the number of men L O. O. F. In addition to the eggs shipped out once take over this task oi steward— employed on road projects. This is al. Lots 9, 10 and 11, Striker's Add., Sandy Beach, Pine lake, Prairieville to fill such applications, 1,500 eggs Nashville lodge. No. 38, L O. O. F. not only of grace, but "of the mani­ done, not by reducing rates of pay,, also E4 Lots 205 and 206. Hastings.' John Bahs and wife to Charles H. Estelle M. Paine, et al, to Myron were set at the Wolf Lake Hatchery egular meetings each Thursday fold grace of God." Far from being but by shortening the working day Offley, et al, 240a sec. 22, Castleton Claude Sparrow and wife, 14 a, sec. and 11,300 eggs were set for propa- Ight at hall over Galey's store. Visa tedious work with no outlook, this and giving part-time work. gation at the Game Farm. The iting brothers cordially welcomed. During April, 1931, 10,102 men reflecting of the largess of God, this Farm’s total production of Percy Lehman, Milo Young, • Lois V. Standley to Olin W. But­ Lois V. Standley to Robert H. Game acceptance of service "one to anoth­ were given work in Pennsylvania, as pheasant eggs was 41,580. ’ Sec. N. G. er," keeps one fully occupied and against 26,780 this year: Illinois pro­ ters, Lot 19. Stanley’s First Add., Kirschman and wife, L5T 24, Stand­ | Unusually good results from hatch­ vided employment for 8,866 last year, Fine Lake Park. ley’s First Add., Fine Lake Park. brings in adequate returns. As good ings at the Game Farm have been reGeorge R Davis and wife to Rus­ stewards in all the little as well as as against 14,155 this April; Oregon I ported. The first hatch of 5,000 eggs I —Eaton Rapids is using script in­ the big ways, we manifest a contin­ employed 3,537, as against 11,821. sell S. Hilbert, Par. sec. 31, Thorn­ I set at the farm this year wa, 84 per ,tead of money for labor of inemuous flow of love to our neighbors. Other states show a similar condition. apple Twp. Quit Claim Deed*. 1 cent From the second setting of _)riVpH Further, it is efitimsled that there Joseph L. Campbell and wife to We find ourselves lifted from the eggs, 4,230 chicks were put in p oy ’ are two employes behind the job to Bernice L. Gould, 182a secs. 36 and Fay Studt, et al. to Gary Studt, 5,300 the rearing field. This was a hatch ; —Michigan Reformatory now has furnish the materials, for each man 26. Hope Twp. 80a, sec. 11, Carlton Twp. almost 80 per cent of the eggs set. behind its walls 1889 inmates the actually engaged in road work. George B. Hebbard and wife to Aubrey G. Murray to Bessie M. ofThe ine Jackson jacason County eouniy Conservation von.serva.uuu i Road work is easily the best avail­ Bertha Phillips, Lot 3. blk. 1, Paulina Murray, Par., sec. 35, Castleton Twp., association ’s hatch of Game Farm monthly This is the m°°thly report shows. pie supply to share with others, and able means of employment '‘relief.’' Beach, Fine lake, Johnstown Twp. eggs at the Jackson Prison Farm was lowest number of prisoner, since 1B2» John R. Liebhauser to H. S. Wick­ Amy K. Hull to Ernest Peake and also high, being approximately S4 when the count for the name period abundance for ourselves. We may More of the road dollar goes to labor consider each morning the unlimited than any other construction dollar we wire, Sr., Par., sec. 25, Nashvi’le vil- wife, 80a sec. 26, Hope Twp. per cent. was 1807. This new “low” was Clara B. Fausey to Stuart Clement, grace which omnipresent Love has spend. Moat important, money ex­ Of the 1,500 eggs sent to the Wolf brought about by an unusually large Julia-E Pine to Township of Hope, N 51 ft.. Lot 558. Hastings. placed at our command, and with pended for roads is not to be confus­ Lake branch rearing station. 998 birds number of paroles which were grantMary Beach to Scid Beach. Lot 671 were put in the rearing fields. joyous heart and grateful acknow­ ed with funds simply appropriated to Lot 44, Sayles Add., Cloverdale viled’ last month. One ‘hundred and **■ * and Lot 9, blk. 1, Bennett and Kenledgment of the allness of good show give temporary aid to distressed fam­ Reports received by the Game Di­ thirty-one men were released on par­ A. E. Patton and wife to Township field’s Add., Hastings. forth our own righteous thinking to ilies. There is not a state in the vision from individuals and organiza- tial fulfillment of their sentences. The country which is adequately supplied of Hope, Lot 2, Cloverdale village. Scid Beach to Mary Beach. W 16 Ideas the millions of unprejudiced tlon. getting a smaller number of total freed during the month for one Edward A. Burton and wife to seekers in our own and every other with good roads and the money spent Lot ML and E4 Lot MS. Hast[J indicate that the fertility reason or the other was IM. Tiua land. The power of individual right is a definite, profit-making investment Township of Barry, Par. sec. 5, Barry n.rnrtrt n Game Farm eggs was exceptional- was offset only by 85 incoming prisGeorge B. Hebbard and wife fry to of thinking is accumulative. World for the future. ly high this year^ onem Of this numberSTnei So,. panes is becoming more firmly estab­ P^‘‘ P*u11” Be^h- . vrad birds came through a mild were recelred on commitments from We owe Capper's Weekly for the N4 Lot 5, hlk. 1. Woodland village. Johnstown Twp. lished because the world citizen is winter in good condition and unusual- Michigan courts. Included on the re­ following liquor business figures of Anna L. Bauer to C. D. Bauer and George McCulla and wife to Cath­ ly large numbers of birds have been turned list were also five escapers the “good old days.** It is revealed wife, Lot 3, hlk. 18, Eastern Add., erine Wing. 90a, sec. 22. Irving Twp. reported, indicating prospects for - ---- that from a bushel of corn the dis­ Myron Senpiba and wife to Town­ i good pheasant hunting during the tiller got four gallons of whisky, E. Combs to Edwin W. Dea­ ship of Hope, 110 aq. rds., sec. 32, coming fall. ss the world citizen which retailed at $16.50. The rest of those involved in the manufacture George Eddy and wife to Township Christian Science is unfolding to its Cassie Stewart, et al, to Edwin G. the following out oi it. Skinner, 40a sec. 18, Rutland Twp. 4.502a and one for 1.807a. Bun Reynolds and wife to Mildred across , the ocean „w in greeting Howard E. Vickery and wife to M. 440 J. Moore, Lot 13, Vickery's Lakeside fimtth. Lot 28, Phillips Add., Nash- i ton, Mass., in the form of a leather- markets on Wednesd. teems St a privilege to share his un­ 1.00 j The railroad got .. ville. I bound record of the history of the an- the hour The News gt derstanding of this largess, that all — 4.00 Mlldrod Smith to Anna E Miller, st dent town, taken from the personal ures quoted are pr .15 WVj Lot 44. Gregg’s Plat, U Lot M. PhilUpa Add.. discover through the study cf the Bi­ | library ol the Bitbop at LUxnta. Brooks, IM Nashville village. ble and the Christian Science text­ Wllllt E. StbMUr to Rebecca M. . wboee dioceoe include, OH Boeton. ■> Lnt 47 HtrMtBr’i R*. . ucu Mnt stat tn tu the me neonle pevpiu of ui Boston mw.ni in tu book that perfection not only is ._ w__________________ ,__ Drank Christopher A. Meriau to Arthur J. RtrMfMr His wife got------------------- Hunger ; the United State? for a gift to its worth striving for, but is, indeed. His children got....................... Rz*s Calvin J. Streeter and wife to Muri, municipal library. ’ The gift is an Will the right-thinking citizen al­ William A. Kerr to Alice Pearl R Streeter, et al. Lot 49, Streeter's low the return of a business that dis­ Newland, 110a sec. 82, also 80a sec. Resort, Gun Lake. tributes its returns in this manner? 29. Rutland Twp. Mary Kellogg Glcater THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ♦ HESS ♦ Count your blessings them with others. and divide wife to J. Smith and wife to Wil­ li. Rutland 17, 18, �North Kalamo Ancient History ’ Ninety-one tickets were sold Wed­ nesday for the Methodist and Congre­ Saturday, August 5, 1882. gational picnic. It is stated that Woodland’s wheat shoving a board through the saw. The splinter, hurled at him, cut through crop will go 30 bu. to the acre. Wm. Scram,, living 3% miles east, his clothes and slightly cut the skin. Mrs. C. W. Demaray returned from raised wheat that averaged 41% bu. Ohion last night. to the acre. W. Geddes ot Charlotte spent Sun­ Some sneak thief invaded Geo. Fer­ guson's premises on Saturday night day in Nashville. and robbed their clothes-line of the Fred Bullis spent Sunday at his home in Hastings. week's washing. The bank vault is completed. The L. C. Felghner of Woodland spent same is 10x12 outside and 6x8 inside, Sunday in the village. Mrs. Bess Brown. Ill of bronchitis, a foot longer each way than the vault Mrs. W. E. Buel and Miss Minnie is still confined to her bed, but better. in the Hastings bank. Furniss are visiting at Muskegon. C. J. Betts and family and Mrs, G. A. Truman longs for more room Clair Furniss has gone to Cleve­ Betts’ father, H. C. Zuschnitt, went to do business in and is filling up the land for a couple of weeks' visit with to Gull lake Sunday to see Miss Doris ball in the second story of his build­ relatives and friends. Betts, who is at the Battle Creek Y. ing for a clothing, carpet and trunk Misses Bertha Marshall and Ella W. C. A. camp for an outing. department Mr. and Mrs. George Weller of Mills were at Hastings yesterday, at­ Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo The Knights of Pythias are now’lo­ tending the Teachers* Institute. Weller of Grand -Rapids called Sun­ cated in the Buxton building, with on­ Frank Brumm of Jackson is ser ­ ly a thin partition between them and iously ill with typhoid fever at the day at the Frank Caley and E. J. C^oss homes. Mrs. George Weller is the Masons. home of hls sister, Mrs. C. F. Wilkin­ a sister of Mrs. Caley and Mr. Cross. Jos. Hewett, living five miles north, son. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and has made arrangements to visit ‘the u* Bora to Prof, and Mrs. O. M. Mc­ daughter Patty, their guest, Mrs. home of his childhood, England, and Hardiman, and Mrs. E. J. Cross and will start Ja about a week. It has Laughlin, August 3, a son. Mrs. Lew Fftman has returned to son, Kenneth L., were at Bennett been 43 years since he left the “old Park, Charlotte, Sunday to hear the sod" to try the realities of the new Jonesville after a visit here. wofld, and he Iwks forward to the L. W. Felghner and Al. Weber were Industrial School band. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp oTthe local visit with much interest. His mission at Mulliken, Grand Ledge and Lake has been crowned with success and he Odessa on their bikes Tuesday after­ force of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., are on their vacations and left is now known as one of our most noon, and Wednesday forenoon. Monday morning for Indian Lake to prosperous farmers. The Maple Grove Cornet band will attend the Nazarene camp meeting. It is stated that the rains of the meet Saturday night to organize. Mr. and Mrs. W. SL C. Gloster and past week have spoiled thousands of Miss Ora Stringham returned to Mrs. L. D. Miller motored to Ionia bushels of wheat in this vicinity. Battle Creek yesterday after a visit. Sunday afternoon for the funeral ser­ Mrs. G. A. Truman and Mrs. L. O. Miss Ora Smith accompanied her for vices for Byron M. Hawley, for years Crocker started to' drive to Battle a visit an active commercial traveler, and Creek Tuesday. When out about four Andrew Bivens and two daughters, also visited with the former's uncle miles their horse became frightened Annie and Mints, of Baltimore, and and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges, at some pigs, shied to the right, a Miss Mollie Newton of Washington, and their son. Elcott Hodges, and back wheel of the phaeton struck a D. C., are guests of William and Reu­ family. stump and both ladies were precipi­ ben Bivens at their homes south of‘ Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Lee of Detroit tated to the ground. Mrs. Crocker the village. left Sunday for Woodland after a sev­ received slight bruises and Mrs. Tru­ eral days' visit with Dr. Lee’s cousin, man a gash in the face and numerous James Cousins, and family of North­ bruises, and was compelled to keep to east Castleton. Twenty-five Years Ago. her bed several days. Mrs. Leia Roe is planning a week's camping trip to Interlochen, where The firemen's picnic at Thoraapple Thursday, August 8, 1902. she will join Mr. and Mrs. James lake last Tuesday was a financial suc­ The common council decided on a Baird. Detroit relatives, and friends cess, receipts being over $100, with survey for a sewer by the Riggs & of theirs. She will accompany her about $50 cleared. Sherman company of Toledo at $200 brother, Floyd Titmarsh, and family Mr. and Mrs. C. Ainsworth, return­ ing from Potterville on Thursday, for surveys, plats, grades and maps. of Vermontville. Vidian Roe and Hinman Sackett found that thieves *ad ransacked When this work was completed the voters were to be given an opportun­ recently enjoyed a hitch-hike trip to their residence. ity to decide the matter in the spring. Cadillac, where they sipent four days Prof. C. B. Hall of Hastings, as­ Snowy Top mine in the Creston with the latter's cousin, Mrs. Chas. sisted by Prof. Austin George of the Manktelow, and Mrs. Jessie Edgerton, State Normal school and Prof. W. 3. mining district. 3 miles north of the at the latter’s summer home on Lake Perry. * Supt. of the Ann Arbor international boundary, about 23 Mitchell, hitch-hiking home; making miles west of Port Hill, Idaho, the schools, will conduct the Teachers' the trip each way in a day, but not Institute to be held in this village custom station, was reopened for de­ walking. velopment A. I. Marantette was ■during the week of Aug. 14. president of the company recently formed. A. S. Brown, also of Detroit, ■9 lb. boy on Sunday. was secretary. The company was Southwest Sunfield. J. S. Beigh. a young farmer living capitalized at $2,000,000. Thirteen two miles south, made himself fam­ assays had been made of the copper ous on Saturday by pitching 75 loads ore, the lowest assay running at $255.­ RelativeH From A Distance. •of wheat onto the machine table. 53 copper to the ton, with a high per­ Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burney a.". 'J John Kocher of Kocher Bros, has centage of silver. Mr. Brown said gone west tn look at the country. Col­ they had taken it over for $25,000 daughter Greta of Long Beach, Cali­ just before the option expired. He fornia, their son. Willard, of Sioux orado and Dakota. Falls, South Dakota, and grand­ Agent Hawthorn sold 132 rickets to and Mr. M. had also secured control daughter, Miss Elinore Ambur of of four timber claims, each covered persons who took in the firemen’s pic­ Beresford. South Dakota, and Mrs. by 60.000.000 feet of timber, making nic at Thornapple lake. Wm. Gregg of Chicago visited Mrs. Fred Baker’s passion for accumu­ their holdings there about 5,000 acres Burney's sister, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, of land. The ledge extended through lating postage stamps abateth not. the entire property, and was a contin­ and family Monday and Tuesday. He has now 54,000. Mrs. Burney will be remembered by H. N. Mosey of Maple Grove hands uation of the ore struck in the Idaho many of the older residents as Miss Continental, one of the largest mines in timothy heads 11% inches long and Flora Morgan, then a resident of in the Canadian country. takes the palm. The people of the central section of Nashville. A special car of M. C. R. R. big the 15th Senatorial district were tak ­ bugs passed over the line of Wednes­ Granda Abe Warner Ill. ing considerable interest in the can­ day. _ Grandpa Abe Warner is seriously Eaton county item—Elisha Shep- didacy of Hon. W. W. Potter as a ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. . ... .--------------- lAAAA *.... of delegate to the coming constitutional herd will have nearly 10,000 bu. Barnum, in Berlin. Mrs. For­ convention, particularly because he Perry wheat this season. Hager is there helping to care was an old pioneer of the vicinity, rest for him. Forrest Hager and the having been born and reared in Ma­ Chas. Warner family have visited ple Grove. Forty Years Ago. Nashville’s baseball team had tak­ him during his illness. en two games from Woodland. Mrs. Plants Seriously Ill. Friday, August 5, 1892. Noah Wenger was at Caledonia ov­ Word comes to us from Grand Rap­ A terrific electrical storm visited er Sunday. ids that Mrs. Elon Plants is seriously Frank Dilbahner of Chicago was in ill. She formerly lived in this com­ the vicinity with rain falling in tor­ rents. It lasted over an hour. No the village over Sunday. munity. Orlan Boston Is spending the week damage in village. Reuben Smith, Attended Farmers Day. living south of town, lost a valuable with his sister, Mrs. C. P. Sperry, at Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and horse. The large basement barn of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fred Eckardt of Woodbury is sons, Eston and Ivan, and Verne Ack­ John Tanner, near Charlotte, burned with crop from about 20 acres of visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dan Gar- ley attended Farmers Day at Lansing Friday. wheat. Stock was saved. Two of linger. D. R. Keith of Dennison, Texas, is five men in barn were shocked. El­ Miss Bernice Swift spent part of mer Eaton, this side of Tanner farm, visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G. Hale. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brumm last week with her sister Grace in lost a barn and hay. A large barn of South Woodland. Fanny Wilson, 6 miles southeast of Aug. 4, a son. Ewilda and Dorothy Mae Curtis The Misses Flora Boston and Ber­ Nashville, was destroyed with con­ tha Mead returned Friday from th?ir visited at the Barnum home in Ber­ tents. lin part of last week. Mrs. Emmett Jewett, residing three eastern trip. Mrs. Yank and Orlin visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne visited miles east of Olivet, was instantly killed by the fast train on the Grand Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer at De­ O. C. Sheldon home Wednesday af­ ternoon. Trunk at Ainger station Wednesday troit Sunday. Miss Altie Swift of South Wood­ Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and children afternoon. She had lifted her two children out of the buggy, when the returned Wednesday from a visit at land visited her mother part of last week. horse became frightened and jumped Battle Creek. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo, Mrs. Dan Garlinger attended the funeral in front of the train. The horse was not injured but the buggy was of his uncle, Henry Gerlinger, at Cora Smith of South Vermontville and Mrs. Susie Kraft of Nashville smashed to atoms and Mrs. Jewett Woodbury. Walter Scheldt, Dent McDerby and called on Mesdames Lucia Hood and crushed into an unrecognizable mass. The body was carried nearly a mile on Carl Reynolds took in the ?xcurslon Minnie Hager Thursday. Orlin Yank and mother visited hls to Niagara Falls. the pilot before the train could be Mrs. L. E. Pratt and children are sister, Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, and fam­ ily in Kalamo Thursday and Friday. The fire department was called out visiting relatives at Elmdale. Miss Altie Swift, of South Wood­ Mrs. Lena Ferris and Mrs. Mary .Saturday evening by a small blaze in th* finishing room of John Bell & Snoke of Vermontville visited Mrs. J. land spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace. Sons, where a careless workman had F? Taylor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Randa Lipscomb of The married men of the Maple left a handful of oily burlap in a cup­ board, which ignited from spontan­ Grove-Castleton line beat the single Grand Rapids visited at the Ora Leh­ eous combustion. There were many men on Phil Dahlhouser’s grounds man home over the week end. gallons of infiair.able oils stored in the Sunday, 21 to 8. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh and children room, which would have been fuel for Barnes and Mason Districts a considerable fire if it had broken have returned from a two weeks' visit In Toledo. out at night. Miss Lulu Crocker of Toledo visited C. L. Glasgow has commenced the Mr. and Mrs Lynn Mix and Mrs. ere. tion of another warehouse at the Lena Brownell were at Battle Creek back of his store room, a 50x50, one- Crocker, the past week. A number of the neighbors of Mr. on business Thursday. story building. Mr. and Mrs. Cletis "Hoffman of In­ H. M. Lee of Tacoma, formerly of and Mrs. Wm. Munson gave them a Nashville, has traded his property on pleasant surprise Monday evening for diana are visitors at Frank Rey­ nard’s. the south side for a large hotel at Ed­ their fourth wedding anniversary. Douglas Hamilton of Detroit is ison P. O„ a Tacoma suburb. Tuesday the bids for the building Monday for Point Aux Pines, where spending some time with his brother of the Barry county court house were they will epend about 10 days. They James Martifi and family of Battle opened by the supervisors, and the were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Albert job let to Nichols Bros, of Lansing for Glasgow of Jackson, who will accom­ Creek spent Sunday at Carl Martin’s. Mrs. Nellie Humphrey, who has pany them. $32,761. Mrs. L. E. Lentz was the guest of been visiting friends and relatives Miss Olive Harding died Sunday at the residence of William Harding in her daughter, Mrs. O. R. Chaffee, at here, returned to her home in Califor­ Maple Grove, of quick consumption, Grand Rapids the latter part of last nia Monday. Floyd Mason and family of Charweek, Mr. Lentz joining her Sunday. aged 16. Mrs. Maggie Campbell, who has Nashville has gained more tn the past year than during the previous 6 been spending several weeks with her Lynn Mix is again working at years. It has lost all the people and sister, Mrs. L N. Kellogg, returned Saturday to Hastings. Hastings. institutions it ever will. Mrs. H H. Sawyer, who has been * D. L. Hullinger received quite a — Olivet's school year is cut to nine bruise in his side by a flying splinter visiting her brothers, J. F. and W. H. from a rip saw at the Lentz Table Kdeher, has returned to her home at months and village taxes have been reduced about 85 per cent. Edgewood, Ill. factory Wednesday morning, while Fifty Years Ago. a 4 4 Giving Missionary Play. "The Giri Who Fell Through thei Earth,” a missionary play, • will be; given' by Seward Walton's Sunday• school class at the church Sunday evenlng, August 14, at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Cbeeseman of Nashville1 spent Sunday and Monday at the1 home of her son Clyde. Miss Margaret Mead of near Hast­ Ing is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and former schoolmates in the Moore district Clarence Hoffman has been having tonsllltis. A day or two in a huckleberry marsh has been on nearly every fam­ ily’s schedule the past week or two. Eighty-first Birthday. Miss Anna Holbrook of ’ Lansing, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson, Tor the past year, celebrated her 81st birth­ day Thursday. Her niece and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hartsuch, J came from Lansing bringing a sumptuous birthday dinner in her honor. ’Nother Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Beatrice came with ice cream and cake to help Almon Ells celebrate his birthday at his home Monday night. ' —Miss Dorothy Brooks, 21 year I —Mrs. Stella Pcrrlgo, 86, an old old Lansing girl, held in the Eaton Portland resident, passed away at county jail for five weeks In connec­ ' Oklaho’na City. Her husband, Isaac, • was a member of the firm ot Hinman tion with the murder last year of [A Perrlgo, who conducted a wagon Frank Hull, aged recluse, near Char­ shop. Before her marriage, deceased lotte, was released. Murder charges । taught in Portland, and many of the against the woman were dismissed in [older residents of Portland were her the court of Justice Henry Glaaner pupils. on the motion of Pros. George. W. I —Tearing down of the Raider Watson. Miss Brooks was alleged by [ building in Sunfield was halted legally sheriff's officers to have confessed [until the 1930 and 1931 taxes were that she was outside the Hull home ' paid. The administrator of the Raid­ the night of the murder but that a er estate had given Mr. Goodwin of male companion was the murderer. Portland a bill of sale of the building A search in this state and in Chicago for a monument, and it was being for the man she named was fruitless, tom down and removed, when action however. was taken. Phonograph Records Have “Permanent Waves' Birthday Dinner. Mrs. Lois Weyant and Mrs. Ruth Shepherd gave a birthday dinner at the home of the former Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Libbie Davis and Al­ mon Ells. On Trip. Miss June Justus left last week in company with her grandmother. Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nashville, for Chicago and other cities in Illinois, where they will visit relatives. Grace and John Wills of Hastings are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Edna Perry, and family. Ab. Heiston of Otsego visited hls nephews, Frank and George Frey, a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlert and four daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W’eyant and Mrs. Libbie Davis were in Battle Creek Saturday evening. . Miss Charlene Cottrell spent Satur­ day afternoon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince, in Char­ lotte. Mrs. Prudence Dodgson spent last week in Lansing, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Madeline McKee and Miss Eloise Stevens of Charlotte spent a part of last week with the former's grandfather. A. B. Ells, while Mrs. Ells visited her daughter. Iva McKee, in Charlotte. Morgan Ry Mrs. Mamie Webb Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, with all thy soul, and with all thy might. Deut. 6:5. Paul Cole of Battle Creek visited Jim Howard last week. Mrs. Cecil Munton and daughter Ruth of Hastings spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Letha Adkins. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son Donald of Lansing and Mrs. Chas. King of Grand Rapids are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Letha Adkins and Lenna Howard accompanied Fern Munton and Ruth to Battle Creek Friday. Clayton and Arthur Webb visited at Freeport Sunday . Mrs. Lillian Jennings of Albion is in the village visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Elwood and Maureen VanSickle of Lansing ate dinner Sunday with Ma­ mie Webb and family. Charles Quick of Eagle returned to his home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Bessie Smith and family. Victor Smith spent last week in Detroit Mrs. Cecil Munton called on Miss Damaris Hagerman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Demond and' daughter of Kalamazoo called on their uncle, S. B. Palmer, Sunday. Austin DeLong and Mary Turner ate dinner Sunday with Millie Flury. Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ son called on their mother, Mrs. Mar­ tha Deller, Sunday. The Introduction of electrical phonograph recording and repro­ duction is largely responsible for the present renewed pop­ ularity of the phono­ graph. The machine shown above, devel­ oped at Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories In the course of basic researches on speech, takes electrical waves from a microphone and amplifier and records them In wavy lines on a wax disc. The “perma­ nent waves" shown at the left are simply the wavy grooves on the wax disc of a master phonograph record, photographed under a magnification of several hundred times. * THESE PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY, AUG. 5th TO THURSDAY, AUG 11th. KING'S FLAKE FLOUR Al! purpose—Michigan milled (Lowell, Mich.) 39c Graham Crackers 2 Dill Pickles 2 ' 25c Master Brand—for luncheons and picnics ivrart FRENCH 8 oz. dressing It’s Kitchen Fresh — Adds ze*t to uledi Loaf Cheese Sunk His Boat. Again some evil-minded person has been getting in some of their good work in our midst by sinking or des­ troying Frank Hollister’s boat on Hall lake. This is the second time this has happened this summer. Floyd Boram of Hastings was the first victim. In both instances these men were good sportsmen, quiet, mind-your-business fellows, and it seems a pity that we in the midst of a supposedly civilized country should be victims of such depredations. ' Albert Schuuffhauser Dead. We are indeed sorry to report the death of Albert Schauffhauser, of Delton, of cancer last Thursday. De­ ceased was bom and raised on the farm in Hastings township now own­ ed by Mrs. Frank Charltcn. Our sympathy goes to the sorrowing fam­ ily. At Cruttenden Home. Mr. and Mrs. George Forman and Florence of Woodland were callers at Will Cruttenden's Sunday. Mrs. For­ man has been quite sick for several weeks with gall stones. Carl and Donald Welfare of Hast­ ings are spending a few days with Alvin Cruttenden. Today they are taking in the sights at the threshing machine. The McDonald family attended the Hill family reunion at Indian Land­ ing Sunday. —Walter Murphy, Sunfield, who disappeared from a farm near Wil­ liamston on June 17, wrote relatives from Denver, stating that he was working there. —Mrs. Roy Wenger, 40. ot Otsego, suffered a broken leg in a head-on collision on M-89, near PearL Nine other persons suffered minor bruises. Others in the car. driven by Charles Wenger, 18, were his sisters, Marjorie. 16. and Helen, 0, and Evelyn Wood, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood at Otsego. Mias Wood suffered bruises about the head. In the other car were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dorman and their children of Glenn. The In­ jured were taken to Emergency hos­ pital at Allegan. «>. 23c Fancy Style — American and brick Striker District By Alma Cruttenden 23c Country Club—rich in nourishment 3 “I- 19c Lifebuoy Soap «*<• 8c Tribly Soap Another high quality toilet soap Rinso 2 & 39c Pet or Carnation 19c 4 19c Special Vote Items We»co Te« 3 vote! Kraft it —■ 3 votes MAYONNAISE Butter i b. 5 votes Com Flakes 2 votes COUNTRY CLUB Tuna Fish 3 votes CHKXEN OF 1HE SEA Olives “jT 5 votes FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bananas 3«-17« Elberta Peaches Celery '•*** tom tmm 2 17c i,.tsMt 8c Head Lettuce - 6c �Mr. and Mr.. C. W. Pennock .pent Mr. and Mr*. John Dull and family Sunday with friends In Cokhraler. ••Flour, '67c sack; ,5 pounds soap Mrs. Charles Diamante is recover­ chips, 27c. Munro.—adv. Have Copy. ing nicely from her recent operation. Miss Ruth Knapp of Battle Creek W. O. Hullinger of Royal Oak was is spending the week with Geraldine Value of telephone service to the, the guest of relatives here on Friday. Olmstead. law enforcement authorities of the Arioa Swift spent the week end community ■ and state is increased by Sheriff Leonard attended the Mich­ igan Sheriffs’ convention' at St. Ig- with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the publication of a special telephone W. E. Hanes. directory of Michigan police officers nace. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Sat­ arid sheriffs, just issued by the Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were Grand Rapids visitors one day last urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. igan Bell Telephone company. Copies of the directory were delivered this John Springett. week. by J. E. McElwain, manager Mrs. Grace Colyer spent Tuesday week Hayden Dadd of Ann Arbor was for the Michigan Bell company in this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth area, -to Gall Lykins, deputy sheriff. Reid and family. Smith. Manager McElwain states that Claude Miller of Assyria spent last publication of the directory is in line Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and guest attended Farmers Day at East Lans­ week with his grandparents, Mr. and with the telephone company’s coop­ Mrs. Fred Smith. (eration with the law enforcement of­ ing Friday. Earl Smith of Cadillac spent the ficials in their work. He adds that it Mrs. Elmira Hullinger has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Plott week end with his parents, Mr. and is the company’s policy to give tele­ Mrs. Fred Smith. phone users fullest cooperation in of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ handling police and other emergency Robert Mason and Frank Hinckley calls, as in case of fire, sickness or lotte called on Miss Fannie Woodard from Western State college were here accident. Telephone operators are Sunday afternoon. the week end. instructed to give special attention to Here it ia—The beat plow for Michigan soil over Fay and Edgar Staup are spending Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and emergency calls, and the telephone Dr. A. E. Moorlag visited the Ox-Bow a few days with Paul and Robert numbers of police and fire depart­ that haa been built, and it ia a JOHN DEEIRE, Staup at Charlotte. dam a week ago Sunday. ments are shown prominently on the J. C. McDerby and H. F. Reming­ front of the telephone directory. Kenneth Bivens of Saginaw is which mean* highest quality. spending his week’s vacation with his ton were at Battle Creek last Wed­ Designed primarily as a telephone nesday on business. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. reference book for use of the authori­ —Also their Spring Tooth Harrow and Drill are the very Mrs. Mary Scothorne spent Sunday ties in getting in touch with each Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morris and finest that mechanical skill can build, and have so proven son Jack of Detroit were week end afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. other, the new Michigan police direc­ tory contains the office and home guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Gardner and family. for many years. And when you need repairs or extra Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent telephone numbers, and the name of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ parts, Lansing is the main Michigan headquarters, and it enforcement officials in the state, ily and Dorothy Wright spent Thurs­ Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. law as of June 1, listed alphabetically ac­ means but an hour and a half drive. We carry all the or­ day night and Friday with Mrs. Vern Lewis Reid and family. cording to cities and communitiea Culp in Battle Creek. Mrs. Phil Penfold and daughter That makes dinary parts here. it possible to reach any Vidian Roe and George Wotring Pearl are visiting Mrs. Jennie Myers officer , in the state quickly, at any in Battle Creek this week. were East Lansing visitors on Friday time, day. or night. One section of last, arranging for entrance to Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and the book lists the sheriffs separately, igan State college this fall. Mrs. Mary Gallatin were at Battle in alphabetical order by counties. E. L. Appelman and family and Creek Monday on business. The first edition of the police tele­ Miss Jean Roe enjoyed a motor vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill spent phone directory was issued by the tion trip to Fort Erie, Niagara Falls, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill Michigan Bell company a year ago, Buffalo and Detroit, returning Friday. and family in Battle Creek. and proved of such value to the au­ Heating — Plumbing — Steel and belt Roofing Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of thorities in general that it was decid­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell, Mr. and Eavestroughing and Mrs. Dorr Howell, called Sunday Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and ed to bring the lists of names and telephone numbers up to date at this on Mrs. Charles Palmer of Charlotte, Mrs. C. S. Wash and family. Nashville, Mich. Because of the many changes who recently underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead spent time. names and numbers. Manager Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith arrived Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. in Elwain urges that copies of the old Friday night from Orlando, Fla., and Bert Dailey in Maple Grove. issue be destroyed. are spending a few days at Carl Tut­ Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Maple Law enforcement officials depend Saginaw, who annually tn June at the tle’s while their rooms are prepared Grove BIG AUTO RACES AT called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. greatly upon local and long distance MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Fair Grounds stages the first race fol­ for their annual stay here. Palmerton Saturday afternoon. telephone facilities, and there have lowing the Indianapolis classic, will Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and been many instances in which the im­ The world’s 1932 A. A. A. automo­ have charge of the Sept. 4 race for former’s sister, Mrs. Julia Howlett, mediate use of the telephone has family spent the week end with Mr. bile racifig championship is to be de­ the Michigan State Fair and Exposi­ went to Jonesville on Sunday to visit, suited in preventing crime or has cided in Detroit, at the Michigan tion. W. D. Edenburn, Detroit, of the Mrs. Howlett remaining and Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Allen at Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and fam­ brought about the capture of the State Fair and Exposition, on Sunday. A. A. A. contest board, will be chief Mrs. Glasgow returning Monday. ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. criminals. Sept 4. This is the first- time De­ steward. Because of the importance Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ and Mrs. Charles Lynn and family. troit and Michigan have been given of the race, in that the year’s cham­ opportunity of staging and viewing pionship title hinges on it, the event troit, bringing her mother,* Mrs. Bar­ Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoffman of Farm Women Enroll the annual race that decides the is expected to attract auto enthus­ bara Furniss, home from a visit and Battle Creek called on their mother, trips, went on to Interlochen, North­ Mrs. Mary Clifford, one day last week. year’s world premier driver, or that iasts from all over the country. At Michigan State ern Michigan, to camp with friends. the State Fair has been given an ofMrs. Addie Bellis of Battle Creek Recent guests at L. G. Cole’s were and Fred Hill of Maple Grove called Group Spends Week In Study And Play Under Supervision Of Home The race will be for 100 miles. Al­ his mother, Mrs. Frank Cole of Hast­ on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill Thurs­ Real Estate Deals. Economics Department. ready 10 of the 23 drivers eligible to ings, his aunt, Mrs. Gillett, his cou­ compete in the event have signified Several real estate deals have been sins, Mr. and Mrs. Will VanHouten, day. Qne hundred fifty wojnen, a record Mrs. Barbara Allerding and son M. B. Brooks has and daughter Norma of Grand Rap­ their plans to enter. Most of the re­ made recently. Lawrence of Hastings spent Sunday number, enrolled for the seventh an­ mainder are expected to enter. All purchased the Washington Street ids. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred nual Farm Women's week, July 24 to of them participated in this year’s property, formerly owned by Mrs. 29, at Michigan State college, and a race at Indianapolis and a majority Mae Reynolds and Mrs. Anna Miller. Gaylord Wotring, with the General Smith. of them have taken part in the other In a three cornered deal Orville Ward Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., and Mrs. Rose Calkins and Mrs. Elsie number of visitors participated in gets the Albin Nelson farm. Mrs. Mrs. Wotring are vacation time visit­ Lowell of Hastings, Merle Mason of part of the week's activities. Contrary to previous custom, dally June 5; at the Roby track. Chicago, Mae Reydman the Ward farm, ano ors in the home of the former’s par­ Jackson, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. programs were arranged with groups Sertoli Powers Mrs. Reydman's Lans­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, and Hanes Wednesday. June 19, and at Syracuse, July 2. enrolling for special instruction in State Senator Chester M. Howell of ing property. family. Mrs. Fred Schafhauscr and daugh­ two subjects in the morning, while the ter of Flint spent Sunday and Mon­ afternoons were given over to general day with her mother, Mrs. East Lat- lectures, recreation, and the evenings tlng, and husband. to general social entertainment. The Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan, Mr. and morning courses selected, which in­ Mrs. George Cavanaugh of Battle cluded home furnishings, home man­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. agement. foods, nutrition, clothing, Hanes Sunday afternoon. poultry, landscape gardening, floricul­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean left Mon­ ture, parliamentary law and litera­ day on a trip to Quebec, Canada, ture, were continued through the Niagara Falls, the New England week. as you wish to be served Dr. Marie Dye, dean of home econ­ states, and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Gaylen omics, discussed some problems of and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Warner- the Modern Homemaker Wednesday ville called on Mrs. Palmerton and afternoon. She pointed out that wo­ men have always contributed to the Mrs. Brooks Saturday evening. family income and due to the chang Mrs. Oriu Hanes of Hickory Cor­ ing conditions considerable care must ners and Nell Welcher of Battle be taken to bring about adjustment. Creek spent Thursday and Friday Since the home is producing the fu­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ture citizens, it is most important to Haner. study home problems. Sunday afternoon callers at the Women must become more efficient home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust in the management of their homes, were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scram and Miss Dye continued, and suggested Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and learning how to spend money as one family. of the most important factors. Not Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greenman of only careful budgeting, but wiser Elmira visited Mrs. Addie Smith on purchasing is necessary at the present Thursday, and also called on Mr. and time. Housewives should know what Mrs. Lee Lapham and family in Ma­ they are purchasing, investigate the articles advertised before accepting ple Grove. as presented. Better Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. W. the statements of goods is becoming an es­ D. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. labeling and women should arouse an Deller spent Sunday at Gun lake with sential, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Mrs. interest in bringing this about, Dr. Dye believes. Almeda Marley. ••No meal on a hot day, at home or on a picnic, is complete without Beekeeper* To Meet cold meats of some kind, drief beef, . At Filion Aug. 5-6 cold ham, or tinned meat. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. David Running Will Be Host To Mich­ Mrs. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids igan Honey Producers At Home spent the week end with her sister, Near Bad Axe. Mrs. Mae Reynolds, and Mr. Rey­ nolds. and attended services at the The 12th annual summer meeting Nazarene church Sunday. of the Michigan Beekeeper’s associa­ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and fam­ tion will be held August 5-6 at the ily of Grand Rapids are spending two home of David Running. Filion, who weeks at the Dean cottage at Thorn­ is the only Master Farmer in Amer­ apple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller ica depending upon bees as the sole and baby and H. F. Remington spent source of income from his farm busiSunday with them. Mr. Running has apiaries at Filion Mrs. Dora Gutchess visited her son, He Ellis Gutchess, and wife in Battle and at Sumpterville, Alabama. Creek from Monday until Saturday. advocates and practices the renewal They accompanied her home and • of all colonies in the northern apiary spent the week end and attended ser- ■ each year with package bees from vices at the Nazarene church Sunday. I the south. He says this is more econ„ J h"n e+rrvtno' . ,, ■ 'omlcal onucai tthan carrying old swarms Rudolph Wotring, who accept**1 ■* - the northern winters. * I through position with Mandel Bros., Chi • The M imposing arWe wish it were possible to know ALL our Cus­ following graduation *rriv<vi from the ___________________ who W,U will tell "some of v JLlt-u o* M Riliwiav » rav of speakers WUU U,UC “ y J? I bnProve qu^ty of tomers as individuals, and they knew us in the “*• 10.0WW0 pound, or booey pro­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, and Michigan annually. The family. ateo empbuo. method, or same way. C.L. GLASGOW Hotel Rowe Every Day alert to serve you Any Hour Every Wayl ahd SERVICE Is A Condition coum CUISINE UNEXCFIIEO — STORAGE ANO PARKING. received in the lurch of the train I vented equipment to do this work, while enroute here, which resulted in Jennie Myen has closed □b "Sherman Street. Nashville, four ____________ For Bal _______ For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry garage. The News Office. 38-tf ; ' For Bale. _________ For Sale or Trade—A Ford coupe. Clarence DeBolt. 4-p For Sale—SamTancTgrout gravel, 25c at Gribbin pit, or 11.00 yd. deliver­ ed. Fred Miller, phone 225. or call at house.__________________ 4-p For Sale—Good Jersey cow. giving milk, fresh in Dec. Or will ex­ change for young cattle, wheat or oats. Chas. M. Hopkins, three miles south of Assyria Center, Route 3, Box 521, Battle Creek. 4-c ____________ Wanted.______ _____ • Wanted — Washing^ Mrs. Milford Thompson, Clever farm. R. 3, Nash­ ville, Mich. x 4-p Miscellaneous.________ Anyone wishing cheap transportation to Kansas, phone 171-F4. <-P Cemetery dues are new payable. W. D. Feighner, Treas., Lakeview Cem­ etery. 4-6p uNo Hunting,” “No ftabtaff.*1 Uo Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, lOceach.________ ll-tf General Trucking of all kimSu Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ ville. , 42-tf FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Card Of Thanks. I take this way of thanking my friends for the -pretty flowers and plants and many cards and letters of sympathy sent me since my accident. p Martha Deller. Y. M. C. A. Items. C. F. Angell returned Saturday from the northern area, where they market cherries by the ton, but at on­ ly a cent a pound. More than 125 H. S. boys will be in training for Hi-Y work at the state Y. M. C. A. camp on Torch lake Aug. 26-Sept. 3. And four of these will be from Barry county. Barry county Y. M. C. A. lost a good friend in the sudden death of Rev. F. G. Barker. There is still room for needy boys in the Kellogg camp session of Aug. 22-31. Send your name to the health unit or to Mr. Angell. The Montreal Star says, "Drinking among women has increased 53 per cent since the Canadian Government went into the liquor business.” McVeigh Resigns. When the Castleton township board convenes Monday night in regular monthly session, to allow bills and transact any other business which may be brought before it, H. F. Rem­ ington, township clerk, will submit to the board in writing the resignation of HSH. McVeigh, justice of the peace, whom rumor says may later remove to Lansing. The resignation will be accepted by the board, but whether any steps will be taken to fill the vacancy cannot be determined until the board meets. Lest You Forget. If your salary has been reduced, don’t spite yourself by feeling that your employer does not appreciate your value, but rather consider that your dollar goes much farther than it did a few yean- ago; and that, while your employer’s overhead has been reduced but little, his profits have be n slashed to no end.—Ex. Attended Concert. The Industrial School band gave a fine concert Sunday at Bennett Park, Ctailotta, and the Hon. Chas. Sink of Detroit, candidate for lieutenant gov­ ernor, was the intermission speaker. Nashville was quite well represented. —Portland is losing one of ius land* marks, the old Decker house, its sec­ ond oldest building. It is being torn down and the material will be used in the construction of another. —After a shutdown of more than ” Rix months, the Jonesville Gravel company plant has reopened with or­ ders expected to keep it operating for the next six months as a minimum —With five bands and state speak- be laid last week. The edifice will —Franklin Ceelmsr, shot at Great from Orlando. Florida, to spend hooey and ways to attract attention It's worth the trip' HOTEL ROWE three weeks. 70c; mum of 25 -words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. the time to �and other relatives to the latter’# western home, has returned-here. Callers last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton in Maple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Tubbs gated to the Nashville State Bank in any form will kindly call and make arrangements for some payment on same. Pay­ ment of all interest in ar­ rears and coming due, should be given the bor­ rower’s particular atten­ tion in order to keep the able condition. Coopera­ tion of every debtor of the Nashville State Bank must be had in order to relieve forced collections. In order to accomplish same, the receiver asks that all persons owing the bank do their part as promptly as possible and particularly taking care of the interest now due and in arrears. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville, Mich. Home Cooked Meals just a lit­ tle better than the ordinary. Clean rooms, warm in winter. Transient Trade and Regular Boarders Solicited. Reasonable Rates. News in Brief Edwin Reynolds attended a class reunion at Duck lake Sunday . Mabie Roscoe is spending the week visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Lansing Wednesday morning on busi­ ness. Helen Riggs spent Saturday and Sunday in Grand Rapids visiting friends. L. W. Feighner returned Wednes­ day from a several days’ business stay at Marcellus. Miss Marie Riggs and friend of Dayton, Ohio, were recent visitors of Miss Helen Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford. Mrs. Nettie Beard, George Beard, and Frank Laurent were at Flint last week Wednesday on a business trip. Donald Dean of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Roscoe, and other rela­ tives. Mrs. Ard Decker and daughter Ardeen went to Lansing Tuesday to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove Sunday ev- Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Patty and Mrs. F. J. Purchis were in Charlotte on Tuesday, visiting friends. Miss Ferne Schulze spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Wood­ land and attended a picnic Sunday at Sobby lake. Mrs. Ida Wolf will return Sunday from a visit of a few weeks with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Vina Partello of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Tues­ day afternoon and found Mrs. Car­ penter ill in bed. Miss Lilah Kletner was out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman in Maple Grove from Monday until Friday of last week. Mrs. M. E. Larkin accompanied Mr. and . Mrs. W. C. Clark to Wacousta last Sunday. They called on idr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle ana family. Julius Maurer and wife and Victor Herbert of Cadillac called at Herman Maurer's and on other relatives in Nashville and vicinity Tuesday. Men’s Work Se-lOc Magic Hoodoo Ant'Paper will drive ants away. Reynolds' Fly Spray for cattle, 90c per gallon. Much cheaper to buy in bulk. Bring in your bottle. We have all Sprays in bottle and bulk. The Postoffice Pharmacy Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney of 1 Maple Grove spent Sunday afternoon Open Evenings and Sundaj's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and with Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins. Mrs. — HL I- KAVF _ Grace Knoll and daughter were af­ daughter Phyllis of Detroit were' Wall l*aper ■ We DeUver . Palate, Etc. a spending Wednesday and today with ternoon callers. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mrs. Ella Taylor has been at the Mrs. Herrick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Nor­ Fred Mayo of Maple Grove. ton, of Maple Grove, since Saturday, Miss Doris Powell returned to her called by the illness of Mrs. Norton, home near Okemos on Thursday af­ who is under the doctor’s care but is ternoon of last week, following a ten better. days’ visit with her apnt, Mrs. J. H. L. W. Bowles of Grand Rapids, Clare McDerby, and other local rela­ assistant resident manager for Mich­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender of De­ igan of the Fidelity & Casualty com­ pany of New York, recently called on troit are spending the month of Au­ their local representative, McDerby’» gust at Thornapple lake, in the Trimm cottage. Sunday Mrs. Ven­ Insurance Agency. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.. B. Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and the week end with Muskegon friends, Schulze and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be and Kenneth Wilcox and Ralph Wal­ E. Noban and Mr. and Mrs. Earl sure it is a good impression they make. Schulze, helped Mrs. Vender celebrate lington of Kalamazoo spent the inter­ val at the Wilcox farm at Barryville her birthday with a potluck dinner. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing looking after things. Pastor Sees Church BIG ut a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Perkins and HAGENBECK-WALLACE CIRCUS AT BATTLE CREEK You’ll be highly pleased with it. Fired'By Lightning son Robert of Terre Haute. Ind., Or­ ville Perkins and son Jack of Lansing, The coming of the Great HagenWhile Rev. E. J. Nest looked from and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins spent beck-Wai lace Circus to Battle Creek NASHVILLE NEWS Wednesday evening with Mr. and for afternoon and night performonc-. the parsonage window towards his Zion Lutheran church. 2 Vi Mrs. E. L. Schantz. es on Thursday, Aug. 4, has been an­ church, southeast of Lake Odessa, dur­ Roger Sackett is one of nearly 900 nounced with flamboyant posters of miles ing one of last week's electrical Michigan youths gathered at Camp elephants, clowns, aerial stars and all storms, church steeple was Custer to spend four weeks as mem­ else that goes to make up the miscel­ struck by the lightning, which quickly set bers of the Citizens' Military Train­ laneous wonder of spangleland. the building on fire, destroying the ing Camp. Ceremonies were held cm The huge show, with its thousand belfry and damaging the roof before Saturday and Monday. and one marvels, will, this year, of­ the blaze was extinguished. The fer more brilliant features than ever Guests Sunday at Frank Hecker’s damage was estimated at about a Everything on the lengthy thousand dollars. Mr. Nest were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and before. called the son of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. program is new and of gigantic pro­ Woodland fire department as soon as Richard Endsley, who are now from portions. So numerous arc the fea­ he saw the building was set on fire Wayland where Mr. Endsley is man­ tured stars and displays that it would and the Lake Odessa department was be quite difficult to name the one out­ called by it to assist Close to a ager of a Kroger store. Mrs. Jack Laramie, nee Blanche standing number. people were estimated to Foremost of the thrilling displays thousand Powers, and Mrs. Grace Strouse, nee will have collected in no time, to help, be Clyde Beatty, wild animal saving Grace Jones, former residents of the building. Mr. Nest saved Nashyjlle and now living in Grand subjugator, famous as the most fear­ the books and the piano was taken Rapids, were over night and dinner less man in the world. but, but was damaged from slipping Poodles Hanneford, famous comic guests of Mrs. Melissa Roe. . the truck. The society has of the sawdust ring, and his noted from cepted the offer of the use of th* Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis ac­ family of riders, head the ring acts. Odessa Township Memorial Hall for companied Lee and Minnie Bqiley on Other highlights will include the Sunday services. -— Phone No. 1 — Sunday afternoon to the home of Mr. Clarkonians, and the Siegrist troupes and Mrs. David Jones in Pennfield to of aerialists; the MacFarlan schools call on Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde, of educated horses; the Hagenbeck- UNIQUE VAUDEVILLE ACTS ON IONIA FAIR PROGRAM who are both very feeble in health. Wallace herds of performing ele­ Mrs. Horace Babcock, who was phants; groups of iron-jaw girls in Everything from the sublime to the taken to Pennock hospital, Hastings, colorful aerial displays; scores of ridiculous will be included In this a Veek ago for a possible operation, trained wild and domesticated animal year's vaudeville attractions to be was not well enough to undergo an exhibitioner presented in front of the grand stand operation and was returned to her The performances open with what each afternoon and evening at the home here until her condition is bet­ Is said to be the most impressive, Ionia Free Fair, August 15 to 20. ter. beautiful, and spectacular opening The complete program numbers of Prize Money Given Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Close of Grass pageant ever attempted by any cir­ which will intersperse the racing pare the Grease To Best Grain Crop Lake have been spending a few days 1cus, past or present. It is entitled events each afternoon and will be re­ and Spoil the at the Church-Sackett home, and ad­ "Cleopatra. Queen of Egypt," and peated again in the evening, includes Special Class Provided For Record produced by no other than Rex De Car ditional guests on Sunday were Mr. . the Los Ovidus Trio, syncopated acro­ Yields Of Wheat, Oats, And Bar­ and Mrs. Ernie Crane of Fennville :Roselli, noted producer of Continen­ bats; Ellen Dea, an attractive beauty pantomimes, and huge out-door known as the Dancing Jongleuse; ley In Michigan. and Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Davis of tal 1 pageants. Vermontville. Fink’s Trained Animals, a troupe of The circus program includes over remarkably intelligent dogs and a Michigan farmers who believe their Mrs. Bert Pember and son Jack of separate displays, each of troupe of comedy mules; Happy and grain yields are exceptionally good Detroit are visiting the former's sis- twenty ,which calls for brute or human actors Go-lucky, two premier clowns whose can find how they compare with those ter, Mrs. Frank Purchis. Jr. On ' number to fill the mam­ antics reach unheard-of heights of of other growers and also qualify for Tuesday Mrs. Pember and son and in [ sufficient "big top" from end to end. A burlesque; Cook and Wisner with considerable prize money by entering Mrs. Purchis and children visited moth ; Mrs. Addie Hager of Warnerville, an 'whole battalion of clowns weave their Trick Ford; Flordeline Miaca- the crop in the Ira H. Butterfield in and out of the mighty two- hua, Brazilian Wonder, who fascin­ grain growing contest conducted at aunt of Mrs. Pember and Mrs. Pur- mirth :hour performance. ates her audiences with remarkable the Michigan State Fair. chis. Any farmer growing wheat, oats, or slack wire acts, and the Wan Wan • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger re- STATE . VALUATION IS The San Troupe, a collection of accom­ barley is eligible to compete. turned Monday from Waterville, O., CUT 15 PER CENT plished Orientals who astound with awards are based on yields per acre Many cars go to an untimely where they took Mrs. Aobie Fry and the quality of the grain. No field their repertoire of feats of strength, junk grave just because the A reduction of 91,134,389,716 in the home. She had been spending ten less than five acres can be entered owner neglected to give it the days with them. Miss Julia Holliker 1assessed valuation of property in juggling, contortionis't and acrobatics. and the yield from the whole of any In spite of general conditions the proper care in way of regular was reported Monday by returned with them to spend a week Michigan • Ionia Free Fair management has not one field is the basis for competition. state tax commission. oil changes and chassis lubrica­ or ten day. Mrs. Fry is a sister of the 1 showing the yield and The report places the 1932 valua­ skimped things in the least, in fact, theCertificates tion. Mrs. Garlinger, and Miss Holliker a number of acres in the field must We have all the necessary tion at $6,819,420,704 compared with there has been an unusual effort made be sent to the farm crops department niece. to make the 1932 exposition just a diffe-ent kinds of grease to Mrs. A. E. Dull, Esther, Marjorie 1$7,854,628,979 last year. The drop little bit better than In former years. at Michigan State college before Au­ properly lubricate your car at a and Junior Dull and June Justus, left ‘amounts to 15 per cent of the 1931 gust 29. Peck samples of the grain The greatest decline ia valua­ price that is exceptionally low Thursday for Chicago, where they figure. ; should be sent to the agricultural de­ About Lyons Bank. for service rendered. Give us were to spend the night and do some tions in the history of the state. partment, State Fair, Detroit, before A meeting concerning the affairs of The 1932 figure is used in appor­ a trial and you will notice a sight-seeing, going on to Pana, Ill., on next year’s taxes, to be lev­ the Lyons State Savings bank that difference in the operation of Friday to visit Mrs. Dull’s relatives tioning ' Blank certificates can be obtained closed a year ago, was held in the vil ­ your automobile. for two weeks. They will stop over ;ied this fall, among the various coun­ lage hall at Lyons Friday evening. from county agricultural agents or night at South Bend, Ind., as they re­ ties. from the college farm crops depart­ Every county with the exception of The purpose of this meeting was to ment. These blanks tell the persons turn home. show depositors and creditors exactly Ifour will be called upon to pay a STERLING who can act as witnesses in certifying Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson enter- greater . percentage of the state tax how the bank assets are. The depos­ the crop yield. Liberal prizes are of­ tained a home party over the week ।next year than they were in 1932, but itors' committee appointed some time fered in the contest and awards are ago, have gone over the affairs of th© end which included their daughter ।because the amount of tax levied will made down to twentieth place in each Elizabeth of Battle Creek, Mrs. M. J. probably । be lowered, every county bank to the point that they were of the three classes. ready to give a public account to the Gobs of San Francisco, Cal., Miss <will actually pay less state tax. people. Many matters were cleared Irene Keith, student nurse at Ford The four counties given reduced hospital. Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ।percentages are Oakland, Wayne, up at this meeting, those owing to the IONIA HILL OBTAIN FASTER MAIL SERVICE BY BUS ert Eldridge and children, Mary Mar- ]Houghton and Keweenaw. The re­ bank were given a viewpoint and in­ garet, Robert, Jr., and Mrs. Rose El- (duction in Oakland being by far the tended action of the receiver on fu­ Haw no superior when consider­ Patrons of the Ionia postofflce were dridge of Kalamazoo largest with a 4.4 per cent decrease. ture proceedings. Also at this meet­ in line for an accelerated mail sering REAL lubrication. ing the IUK tut law IWUWCU passed at the luc opct-itu special sc.T ses- . --- ------ ---- — -That "meaty" smell you got one ot the legSature allowing re- vice out of the city rtutUg Aug. 1 V. F. W. Doings. day last week on the "atmosphere” celvera of closed bankc to settle de- “ «»ult of nep>tlatloM between U. must have come from Levering where , Michigan posts of the Veterans of posltors' claims with assets of the S. postal authorities and the LanslogWars have pledged an addi­ bank. At the meeting the committee Ionia-Grand Rapids Bus company for H. H. Bennett. "Shump" Bennett who Foreign ' tional $1,096.38 and paid in cash Nashville, Mich. learned his "trade" with Wenger J In detail all questions cred-, transportation of evening mail to the to retire the indebtedness on answered Bros, some years ago, was smoking S396.38 ' Itore and depoaltore asked them.— Furniture City. Under previous ar600 pounds of Bennett's finest bacon ]their second cottage unit at the V. F. Saranac Advertiser. I rangements. outgoing mall incurred . M hou„. dday ln uItlmaU for consumption in the northland. W. National Home, according to S. nareuac noveriwer. Business is reported pretty good in Garland Butler, Detroit, building At Mason Home. i delivery. that section at the present time. We ’chairman. A third cottage is contem­ Mrs. A. D. Lowell of Quimby. I Througb the new plan, whereby Kingfish Trout as soon as this one is paid for. might run an excursion north and eat plated I Mason and two daughter. Mad- mail pouches will be transported by Develop Rapidly Annual reports show that there are Merle up Harve’s freshly smoked bacon. In­ ellne and Marcella, of Jackson spent buses, letter, posted Ute ta thei after­ cidentally. with news of the onslaught 1now 10,087 members of the V. F. W. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. noon will leave on a ? o clock bus for The Kingfish is something more in the state, located in 84 posts. New on the bacon, came a check, a renew- 1 Sunday caller, were Rev. G"nd Rapids and will be ready for than a radio character to the thou­ organizations have just been formed Mason. al for his Newa at Alpena, Marquette, Saut Ste. Ma­ Francis Mr and Mr». Allen Mason distribution there the following morn- sands of trout who live every sum­ Only_»r.t class mall, special rie, Hart, Paw Paw and Ludington. and daughter Leons of Battle Creek, J**mer in the feeding stations operated P*™1 P°« The ladies auxiliary has grown from Glenn Sidft and-two daughters. Maxby the Department of Conservation. 829 members to 1,873. Mrs. Paula ine and Marleah. of Assyria. Mr and be dispatched via the bus route. Littlefield of Eaton Rapids is a new Mrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove, I To them the Kingfish is symbolical of member of the state council of admin­ Mrs. Elsie Taroell and daughter Ma­ piscatorial authority and no feeding rie <rf Battle Creek, Mrs. Rilla Whit- | An outstanding feature of this sea­ station Is without several. istration. The trout Kingfish seems born to Plans are being made for a special more and daughter Sylvia, and Mrs.. son’s program at Camp Custer's Host­ ess House during the C. M. T. C. per ­ Cora Parks. I rule, according to the Fish Division train to carry the Michigan delegation iod of training, is to be the band con­ of the Department. of the V. F. W. to the national en­ An especially certs, which will interest not only vigorous baby trout fortunate enough Mteaionary Notice. campment at Sacramento, California, from August 28 to Sept. 2. The August meeting of the Ladies’ those on the reservation but citizens to obtain just a little more food tnan 10c of Battle Creek and vicinity as well. Site for an Onio cottage has been Missionary society will be held Fri­ the others or to live near the head of selected. It will be located next to day evening. August 5th, al 7:90 The band is under the direction of the pond where the water is fresher George "W. Van Deuaeu. The and contains more minute creature, the California cottage. at the home of Mrs. Amelia Lents. Lieut. !0c-25c dance orchestra, which is a unit of on which to feed, grows more rapidly A cabinet meeting is called for 7:115 than the others. Thea he uses hi. FULL FASHIONED presented by the “Christ bcea doing professional playing and them away. CHIFFON HOSE Mrs. C. E. Ingerson, 21 Poplar street, heme for the ev idid atcajne froni “ engagement at At every feeding station, visitors will leave Monday morning for Seat­ trv Aid Symphony Shell, Belle Ule, and dur- see trout just as old but larger than tle. where she will sail next Saturday terdance la 3 I ing the winter months they play at all the others, lying near the bead keep it up. 10c ■ Orchestra hall. Roger Sackett ia screens ready to grasp the choice STATZ BER1BUCAN OOKI “J* “ “** aU‘ ried down the stream. All the smallVENTION ON SEPT. 29 ( P' tithe between New York City, Grand The Republican party's fall state | Rapids and Battle Croak. She U a convention will be held in Detroit, Mias Cteota Conklin of Maple Grove attendant. Grand Rapids. entions to se- : Florence Richardson of Traver*© ite convention City who is a soloist at the Central Cong. Joseph Methodist Episcopal church in that several church societies «k will be Cha city, that she sang iaat week in the Fly Spray. Good Printing Is Tour Greatest Business Asset SUNSHINE FLOUR Will have a load of SUNSHINE FLOUR on exchange basis next week. Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co S Independent Oil Co. Pair 8T. DENIS CUPS B fer not kill. Men whom the spoils of office can­ not buy, Men who possess opinions and a will. Men who love honor, men who can­ not lie. Radicals and criminals were beiieyed to have incited the tragic rioting which was made to appear as an up­ rising by the bonus-seekers at Wash­ ington last week. A continued effort is being continued to prevent a repe­ tition of the rioting, which finally saw regular United States troops called out to restore order and to keep the Capital free of people who had no satisfactory reasons for being in town. President Hoover asked for a grand jury inquiry. Justice Oscar R. Lufirfng of the District of Columbia su­ preme court, charging the grand jury with the work, expressed hope that they would find true statements that the rioting was incited by the radlcals and criminals rather than really patriotic former soldiers. . Plans for vets’ .permanent camps in Johnstown, Pa., and near Annapo­ lis, Md., do not seem as rosy as has been painted. Police have nipped a red outbreak near the Johnstown ha­ ven already, and medical investigat­ ors report conditions dangerous to health of 7,000, who have been driven from Washington, so that construc­ tion work can proceed and law and order be enforced. I. Sc TO >1.00 STORE - street.-- Battle fill out the party's ticket. �MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. church parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Secretary Hyd< That the telephone Is important to the farmer, just as II is essentia! to the administrative branch of the Department of Agriculture and the various bureaus. Is the belief re coolly expressed by Secretary ot Agriculture Arthur M Hyde. Secretary Cites Benefits “Nearly a full generation ot farmers have used the telephone," says Secretary Hyde, “it has oe come almost as much a farm tool as the plough Only the older farm­ ers and those living In poorly de­ veloped areas realize the changes in farm life which the telephone has wrought: Immediate access to market news: time saved and added conveniences tn purchasing sup­ plies and repairs: increase in safety In summoning medical assist­ ance or other help tn an emer­ gency: time saved in arranging tor farm activities, whether work or play. Above all. the telepnone nas gone tar in banishing the Isolation that once handicapped rural Ute." The Bureau of the Census tn Washington has compiled a farm census which shows that among modern farm facilities, the tele­ phone. plumbing, and electric tight are osed by farmers tn the order named. The Bureau finds further that 34 per cent of ail of the farms in the United States now have telephones. Most Typically Farmed Section The farming sections with the most telephones are the most thor­ oughly agricultural regions, with the result that the west north cen tral division, comprising the states of Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri. North Dakota and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, has the largest tele phone development This most typi­ cally farmed section Id the whole country has 65 per cent of Its farms equipped with telephones. Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde Next comes the New England group of states, a region of small farms-with 61 per cent of Its farms equipped with telephones. The east north central group of states. Including Ohio. Indiana Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, shows 58 per cent of its farms telephonicaiiy connected, and the Middle Atlantic States of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania hare a per­ centage of 45. The Pacific Coast States have 41 per cent. Many Farms Have Home Comforts Iowa leads all the states In farm telephone development The census reports show that 84 per cent of all Iowa farms are equipped with tel* phones. The runner-up to Iowa Is Kansas with 73, and In third place is Nebraska with 72 per cent A comparison of farm telephone development with other farm fa­ cilities made by the Census .Bureau shows that while 84 per cent of the farms are equipped with tel* phones, 16 per cent nave water piped into dwelling bouses. and 13 per cent reported dwelling houses lighted by electricity. IONA FLOUR The All-Purpose Flour 24^-lb. 49-lb. Cloth Bag, 77c Cheese MildFMCnam 2 “-25 Tall Salmon 3-25c Crackers PET or CARNATION MILK 4 tall can* l»e TEA Mayfair Orange Pekoe H-tb. pkg. 18c NECTAR TEA Large* Seller in U1 pkg. 22c GINGER ALE Yukon Club 24-ax. bottle 10c PENN-RAD OIL 2-gnL Muled contaiaar 81.08 ™ 6~~25c Milk 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE BOKAR COFFEE , SOAP Ajax lb. 27c Yellow SALAD DRESSING Rajah MUSTARD VINEGAR BEANS Qt. jar 15c Clean Bulk Quaker Maid CIGARETTES RICE Luckj' Strikes Clean Bulk ROLLED OATS Bulk FRANKFORTS OR BOLOGNA BACON 7 bars 25c Qt. jar 25c Lean Slab Gallon 25c 5 cans 25c Flats 27c 5 lbs. 20c 10 Um. 25c Lb. lie 2 lbs. 25c Soap Chips & 2 ^45c c Rinso Fels Naptha10--45 A-P FOOD STORES ter and her Center, ma erations. Mrs. Ella Lathrop Shepard and daughter Neva of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Hattie DeLong Shafer and trip to Interlochen with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Titraanh of Vermontville. They are spending the week there as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Baird. of a reunion of Mrs. Grace Hyde’s and Mra. Lizzie Gibboney’s Sunday school classes of 32 years ago. Thej- were gined by other members of the class the neighborhood, Mra. Maud De­ Vine Mead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and daughter Char­ lotte. After the cburch service all partook of a wonderful j>icnic dinner in the church parlor. Mrs. Bertha Mead Wilcox of Hastings made a short call at this time. They brought along their class pictures taken 32 years ago. There were 10 in each class. Reminiscences were given by each one of the classes that was pres­ ent, some telling how Mrs. Wm. De­ Vine was their teacher for years, be­ ing treated to maple sugar, and about their knee pants and spring heel shoes, wishing they could outgrow them and get big. But all had a wonderful knowledge and remem­ brance of the Sunday school and church service and its value in their life, and resolved to do more and bet­ ter work for the Sunday school and church. Mrs. Hattie Shafer gave a fine talk about the departed ones. Three have been taken from the class in the 32 years: Mrs. Minnie Lake Burton. Mrs. Minnie Preston Mead, and Mra. Emma Lathrop Hayman. A wreath of green with, their pictures hung in the center, was placed in their honor. Lloyd Mead was chair­ man of the meeting, and it was voted to make this an annual home-coming of the Barryville Sunday school. Com­ mittees were appointed: Mrs. Hattie Shafer, Mrs. Maud Mead and Mrs. Lizzie Gibboney. Decided to meet the last Sunday in June at the church. At the close of the meeting the class went to the cemetery to place flowers on the classmates’ graves. Rev. VanDoren and Mrs. Louise Lathrop were invited guests. All returned to their homes, feeling they had been greatly helped by the gathering, and all had pictures taken. Claflin Reunion, The twenty-first annual'reunion of the Claflin family was held at the home of Mr. afid Mrs. O. D. Fassett Saturday afternoon. July 30. About fifty relatives were present from Jackson, Lansing, Charlotte, Olivet and Nashville. and all enjoyed a pleasant time together. Sunday Callers. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ marsh Sunday. They were enroute to Interlochen for a week’s camping and visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and daughter Vivian attended a family reunion at Ionia Sunday. Week End Visitors. Edgar and Fay Staup ot Nashville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. Charlotte Callers. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner called on their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner, near Charlotte, last Thursday. Guest Of Aunt And Uncle. Bobby Beattie of Battle Creek is a guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater, for a few weeks. The telephone ia a valuable aid in, securing Hastings Callers. P. A. Staup and son Edgar, Clar­ ence Appelman and Mrs. Merle Staup were Hastings callers Friday. Sunday Guests. Clark Titmarsh and Mrs. Barbara Furniss were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Sunday. .... Attended Naxarobe Assembly. Venus Pennock attended the Nazarene Assembly held at Indian Lake on Saturday. Guests From Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins are entertaining friends frorti Detroit this week. Sunday Guests. Sunday guests at the Casey Jarrard home were his folks of Maple Grove. Charlotte Caller Saturday. Clarence Appelman was a caller in Charlotte Saturday on business. ANY perB4)ns who arc "on call” for either temporary or permanent employment find that their telephones give them an advantage. For employers often summon those persons fint whom they can reach easily and quickly by telephone. M And in emergencies, such as fire, accident or sudden sickness,your telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION, enabling you to summon aid immediately day or night. Few things that you buy offer so much useful service and protection at such low cost as the telephone. n J| Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley VeBolt Kalanio Department At W. C. Clark's. | Nearby Notes Mrs. Grace Jones Strauss of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rogers Coining From North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and and daughter, of Ceresco and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon are ex­ Clark of Lacey were visit­ son Merle and Mrs. Ellen Ludlow —Forty candidates seek election tn pecting every day their oldest son, Mrs.atBert the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. spent Sunday with Wayne Martens Gratiot county, thirty-one in Clinton George Higdon, and family from ors and family near Charlotte C. Clark. county, and 100 In Ingham county. North Dakota. George hasn’t been , Allen Sidman and family of Grand home for several years, and it will be Visited In Ohio. Rapids and Chas. Morris spent Wed­ —A custodian has been named for a happy family reunion. Orville DeBolt spent the week end nesday with Mrs. Myrtle Sidman at the Hopkins State Savings bank. in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley the Chas. Martens home. Plans are under way to reorganize the Took In Stock Tour. accompanied him to Toledo. bank. The Misses Elizabeth and Dorotha DeBolt Day At Lake. Ohio, and visited relatives and Potter and Arthur Lathrop took in friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent —Charlotte lowered its annual the live stock tour Saturday, eating a Sunday at Thornapple lake, where school budget $19,000 over the picnic dinner at the fair grounds, and Week End G newts. they participated in a potluck dinner amount spread last year, and $31,000 hearing a fine speech at every place. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and honorng the birthday of the latter’s over the amount spread two years family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks sister, Mra. E. E. Vender of Detroit, ago. Sundaj- school at 10 a. m. Lesson. Battle Creek spent the week end at who with her husband, Mr. Vender, The Ten Commandments, or Giving of —Announcement is made that God First Place. Ex. 20:1-11. Fol­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. is spending a month at the Trimm Hillsdale college, a Baptist institution, cottage at the lake. lowed by preaching servile. C. E.— Camping North. has received $41,000 in gifts since How Does Nature Speak to Us About Mrs. Ida Sarver and friend of Chi­ Kalamo Beat West Benton. June 20, including $40,000 in cash or God? Pa 19:1-6. cago and son, Wayne Sarver of Ma­ The Kalamo ball team won the „ its equivalent The last quarterly business meet­ ple Grove, are camping near Baldwin. game from West Benton Sundaj’ by a ing of the M. P. church will be held —J. F. Bolding. 54, Greenwood, of 17 to 4. Next Sunday they Saturday. Church service Sunday Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, scoreRoxand on their new field, which Ohio, former resident of Charlotte, in morning' at 11 a. m., fast time, and with all thine heart, and with all thy play stopping a runaway team, fell into a is located about a half mile south of communion service. The president of soul, and with all thy might. Deut. Kalamo village, between the Price binder and was slashed in a hundred the conference, Rev. McCue, will be 6:5. places. He bad to be kept in a Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by and Sylvester homes. present and will present one of his in­ Mr. Greenman and family of near straight jacket He lived several teresting and inspiring sermons. All Sunday school. daya Leo and William Warner of Belle­ Bellevue have moved onto the Barinvited to attend. —The village of Pewamo, which re­ The C. E. meeting was held Sunday ville visited at the home of their lond farm in Kalamo. cently we told by its village officials evening on the lawn at Mr. and Mra grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bacon-Wilson. that there would be no village tax Arthur Lathrop’s. Struble, Monday. Miss Ferne Wilson and Wayne Ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore were con were married at the parsonage at spread this year, has just Jiad anoth ­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening will be held at the home of Mrs. Lou­ Saturday visitors at the home of Sam Bellevue Saturday. They are taking er pleasant bit of news to digest in Buckmaster. ise Lathrop. a wedding trip to International Falls, the announcement by officials of the Mrs. Nobles and two,sons. Ernest Minn., where they are visiting Feme’s school board that there would like­ The L. A. S. will serve a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Frank, are visiting Mrs. Heath. sister, Mrs. Doris Carlson. Upon wise be no school tax to pay. Mesdames Norton, Ethel Rau and their return they will be in Battle Will Hyde Friday. All are invited to —Byron M. Hawley, 84, for years attend and have a pleasant time to­ Myrtle Taylor of Gull lake spent Creek for some time, where both are an active commercial traveler, passed Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lee employed. gether. on at bis home in Ionia following a Mrs. Gladys Crockford and family Gould. Mrs. Belle Wilson is visiting her Services were Vivian and Nathan Sheldon visited daughter Florence at Jefferson, Ohio. seven year decline. and Mrs. Lizzie Gibboney of Wood­ held in the home Sunday si 3 o’clock, land spent Sundaj’ with Mr. and Mrs. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ with Dr. W. K. Spencer in charga mon Sheldon, in Kalamazoo from Clifford Potter and family. Burial under Masonic rites in High­ Gerald, Forest and Donna Potter Thursday until Monday. land Park cemetery. The widow sur­ LACEY. Francis Evans is on the sick list. and Harold Higdon enjoyed camping vives. Will Evans and Mrs. Retta Brady at Stewart lake last week. By Sylvia rrivens. Charlotte Hyde of Clarkston is are visiting the former's daughter, —The house on the Homer Klingspending a few days with the home Mrs. Eva Embury, and family in Sunday callers at Ben Conklin’s man farm, west of Lake Odreaa, oc­ folks before taking up her school du­ Jackson, and will remain for the fam­ were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken cupied by Mr .and Mrs Orley Halliily reunion on Sunday. ties for another year at Clarkston. and family, Avis Babcock and son berger, burned; lightning struck the Mrs. Wilson Willits and little Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roberts of Hast­ Rollie, and David Conklin. bam on the O’Mara farm, north of daughter of Detroit spent last week ings visited the latter’s brother, Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, the for­ Laks Odessa; the bam of Wm. with the home folks and attended ry Sixberry, and family Sunday. mer’s mother and daughter Arabelle, Speecher. west of Lake Odessa, burn­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leiter spent church here Sunday. ed, probably from spontaneous com­ Mias Dorotha Lathrop is spending Friday in Lansing. bustion; and the Downing bam which a few days in Battle Creek, the guest afternoon called on Raj’ Dingman and burned was also near Lake Odessa. of Mrs. Ella Shepard and daughter family. . --Lightning and spontaneous com­ Neva. Ben and Dale Conklin, Sylvia and Perry Fassett wen! north last Wed­ Arabelle Bivens were Saturday night bustion took a heavy toll of farm buildings in the vicinity of Portland nesday, where he will spend a short callers at Fred Stamm’s. The bam of Ed. Miller time in forestry’ work before entering Mrs. Ed. Bristol is on the gain, so last week. Rupe Reunion Heid, west of town; a tool house and straw M. S. C. In September. she is able to sit dip a little. The twelfth annual reunion __ _ of the stack on the John Hicks farm north­ Mrs. Doris Warner and Miss Helen descendants of Cornelius and Janet Gray are giving a shower for Marian west of Collins; large bam, tool shed Rupe was held at Potters Park, Lans­ Stanton Tuesday afternoon, and also and silo on the EL J. Downing farm in ing, Sunday, with many relatives Mrs. Harry Babcock is giving a ™ and from Jackson, Lansing. Litchfield. shower for Margaret Mack. tools, and a bam on Roy Stroudt’s farm, northeast of Muir. Eaton Rapids, Lowell and Castleton At Norton Home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and present Jubilee Social And Movies. —Baughman’s barter rtop little niece were Saturday night and The Briggs Ladies’ Aid are having Mrs. John Springett spent Wednes­ a Jubilee social and free movies on at Sunfield wm haziiv Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton's. Miss Margery Norton day with Mrs. John Rupe. Thursday night. August 11th. Miss Mildred Dillenbeck spent Sun­ accompanied them home to Marshall day with Miss Helen Feighner in Cas­ for a few days’ visit. ed. The twrter tleton. damaged. The walla and floors Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek is Vtarited Gets Farm. It wu Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and visiting relatives in Castleton and coal merchant of Battle Creek, Mich., either scorched or burned. quite .a high stubborn and ther^» wa* sacrificed his life to make good a quite family, Earl Marshall and friend Nashville this week. Wind.fire dSSUTSLI? John Rupe and son Pau! and wife boast that he would never submit to spent Sunday at the Gets farm. called on their uncle, William Spring- a robber. Kirkpatrick, a visitor to ett, and family in Lansing Sunday. the Olympic games with his wife, ily returned from a trip to the northJohn Rupe is under the doctor’s was shot when he chanced upon a jewelry store holdup and deliberately I care. Miss Ruth Mudge accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called on turned to walk out after one of the •ttended the annual coiMuin and Mrs. Will Hyde to Farmers Day Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlilenbeck and three robbers ordered hhn to raise his Ju'X ». Zt aS at Lansing Friday. family Sunday evening. hands. Officers, who first were under Mrs. Sarah Os troth was called to Majmard Working of Lima. Ohio, is the impression the victim was deaf, Nashville by the serious illness of her said they were told by relatives Kirk­ family and other relatives this week. patrick had often said he would defy Nelson Rasey called on Karl Dillen- any criminal that molested him. The beck Sunday. bandits escaped with jewelry valued Mudge. at $5,000. Kirkpatrick entered th* । when its affairs are finally liquidated. and Mra. Kirkpatrick were visiting 4 �♦*♦*♦*«*♦+•*** curaton they are making to study the remains of the ancient course of the left Grand River. 'The — .---me_ party puxiy mu---Jackson, went to Battle Creek, where they lunched at Post Tavern, and drove on to Three Rivers, where they held an evening meeting. Prof. Case describ­ ed elephant remains round in a near­ by marsh, which are now on view in the Ann Arbor Museum. The next day, May 29, the party went through । Kalamazoo, Plainwell and Allegan to I South Haven. Prof. Berquist of —Nine hundred twenty-one Clinton Michigan State college explained his ranks of blooded-swine breeding work on the laminated clays exposed county delinquents will pay double states. .in the bluffs north of Saugatuck. Up to a half dozen years ago Mich­ dog tax. igan swine exhibits predominated at the state fair. Volume not quality, however, appeared the requirement In those days. Then non-Michigan swine breeders began to enter the competi­ tion with their blooded animals. As a result the Michigan breeder was out­ classed. The succeeding years found him remaining away, apparently un­ Right: Scene in New York on January til he could improve nis swine stock. 7, 1927, aa Preaident Walter 6. Gifford Three years ago he began to return of American Telephone and Telegraph in numbers. Since then the number Company, In center, opened trans­ of Michigan swine exhibited at the atlantic telephone service by a call to fair has steadily increased until in London. Below, left: Typea of vscuum 1981 they made up nearly 40 per cent tubes used In transoceanic telephone of the number entered despite the service, ranging from 10,000-watt waterfact that an all-time record for en­ coded tube to 5-watt repeater tube. tries was set up tn the swine depart­ ment. This year’s premiums in the swine department total $4878. Supplement­ ing the awards offered by the Mich­ igan State Fair and Exposition are these by swine breeding associations: American Poland China Record asso­ ciation, $25; Bulletin-National Record, $150; Michigan State Duroc associa­ tion, $100; Hampshire Swine Record association, $105. Entries close Au­ gust 15. . — .ui oi uiv umwraiy swine from this state «... as from out-।'Huai prCM convention club of hejd aide” are expected to be exhibited at I Oct. 6, 7 and 8 this year, the week the Michigan State Fair and Exposi- end of the Michigan-Northwestern tion the 83rd anniversary of which football game. Prof. Brumm is sec­ will be observed Sept 4 to 10. retary-treasurer of the club. SchuyShould this occur—and the expec- ■ ler Marshall of St. Johns is president tation is based on the rapidity with j of the Press club this year, year. The vice swine which entries for the f ----- . depart-1 presidents are J. S. Gray o ment are being received from Mich­ Monroe of SouUi Haven. igan exhibitors—it will mark the de- from a rattlesnake. The dog. Myra of Deeds V. Stolzenvoss. thrice pulled the child to safety by the seat of the pants. When her charge persisted a fourth time in reaching for a red rose, the dog lashed through the bush and sank her teeth into a coiled rattler that lay terest, and the sum of $25 attorney beneath it. The snake was slain, the dog bitten. . fee provided for in said mortgage. Default having been made in the Rocks of many kinds and colors, conditions of a certain mortgage some bearing mineral, others in pecu­ liar shapes, and many unique in their to the Delton State Bank, under date mwnrI atkms, form an unusual garden of April 20th. 1925, and recorded tn in the back yard of the home of F. J. the office of the Register of Deeds in Zimmerman at Denver. Represent­ and for Barry County, Michigan, on ing all types of rock found in Colo­ the 21st day of April, 1925. in Uber rado, and carefully selected for color 88 of Mortgages on page 332, there is and shape, the thousands of pieces are due at the date of this notice the sum arranged in decorative designs, made of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for permanent with monumental mason­ principal and interest, and the sum of ry. One group includes a miniature $25 attorney fee provided for in said volcano, and a copy of the famous Colorado Mount of the Holy Cross, mining trails nad mine workings, a conditions of a certain mortgage bird bath carved out of lava, and a made and executed by Mary J. Baker mooring mast. The volcano emits to the Delton State Bank under date smoke when a wood fire is built un­ cf November 13th, 1926, and recorded derneath. giving a realistic appear­ in the office of the Register of Deeds ance. One of the designs, an arch, for Barry County, Michigan, on the has road approaches to the top, while 16th day of November, 1926, in Liber another is in the shape of a pyramid. 88 of Mortgages on page 611. there is A miniature road winds about the due at the date of this notice, the sum garden, which is but 16 by 24 feet. of $522.79 for principal and interest, A display of more than 500 cactus and the further sum of 525 attorney plants, representing the 12 varieties fee provided for in said mortgage. grown in Colorado, adds more color There is also due on said mortgages to the garden. The plants, like the the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the rocks, have been carefully selected. mortgage* and the further sum of $21 The bloom of one large-leafed plant insurance paid by said mortgagee, produces an elastic jelly. Another ranking the total amount due at the variety serves as a fort for the Mex­ date of this notice $1795.62. ican horned toad, which, when weary, Notice is hereby given that by vir­ climbs’ to the top and sleeps, protect­ tue of the power of sale contained in ed by the plant's long spikes. The WREN8 BUILD NESTS IN RURAL BOXES said mortgages and the statute in garden could not be duplicated even such case made and provided (no pro­ by him, Mr. Zimmerman believes. In a trip made over the rural ceedings at law having been instituted One Montcalm county woman is houte with Clare Green, rural car­ to recover the amount due on said now convinced that banks are still the rier, Postmaster R. D. Gifford had mortgages, or any portion thereof) logical place for keeping money and called to his attention four wren’s the mortgages will be foreclosed, and other valuable and personal nests in boxes out of twigs, some of the property described therein or so property. Whenpapers of timid­ which weigh more than the wrens. much thereof as may be necessary to ity swept over thethe,surge country a year or In nearly every case the neats take pay the amounts due on said mort­ gages, together with the attorney fees so ago regarding the security of our up a third or half of the boxes. The therein specified, taxes paid by said hanking institutions, Mra. Anna Car­ birds enter through the slots through mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ ey, 70, a widow residing on a little which letter mail is placed in the box. est and expense of sale, will be sold farm five miles west of Carson City, although in one case the wren enters at public auction to the highest bidder withdrew her life’s savings which she through a small hole in the bottom. Owners of the boxes and( the letter at the North Front Door orthe Court placed in an old stocking and hid in House in the City of Hastings. Barry a boiler in an out-of-the-way place in carrier are very careful not to dis­ County, Michigan (that being the the cellar of her home. Deciding to turb the nests, and the little birds building in which the Circuit Court for visit friends in Ionia, she secured her have laid their eggs and are now • •----------out their young.Morning Barrv County is held) on the 17th day valuables and put them in a large : ■hatching of August, 1932, at ten o’clock in the purse which she placed on a table after morning the carrier places mail forenoon. Except the following des­ preparatory to her departure. Hav- hn these boxes but so far the wrens cribed property. Commencing at the ing a few minutes’ delay before her. have not been frightened away and — -------a of — raising Southwest corner of lot “B." Crooked departure. Mrs. Carey transferred the go about their duties Lake Summer Resort, then North­ valuables to an old dress hanging in family without any apparent inter­ a closet, leaving the pocketbook lay ­ ference. — Eaton Rapids Journal. westerly along Westerly line thereof 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with ing on the table. When she again the South line of lot “B,” 93.6 feet, thought of the money It was gone, Sooth Maple Grove thence Southeasterly parallel with having forgotten she had given it a By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken first course 40 feet to South line of new hiding place. Sheriff Waldo of lot “B." thence Westerly along said Stanton was called and for two days South line to beginning Also except and nights deputies from his force West On Visit the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat searched every spot and place seeking Herbert Wright left Monday morn­ After of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, to relocate the lost treasure. ing for Nebraska to vjsit hls brother. they had given up in defeat Mra. Car ­ heretofore released from said mortey remembered what she had done Mrs. Wright is staying with her chil­ premises are described in said 1 with the money and it was then and dren in Battle Creek. mortgages as follows: Township of there that the officials persuaded her Ray Ostroth Loses Sheep. Barry, County of Barry and State of to take it back to the bank at Carson Ray Ostroth lost 12 sheep last Michigan, viz.. Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and City where it now reposes securely. week by dogs getting In the flock. — From Fred Keister ’ s Seasoned the North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. 25. All of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ Hickory in Ionia County News. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Announcement in Copenhagen of children were Sunday diqper guests 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot the birth of a son to Princess Lois, at Harold Case’s near Battle Creek. cr^mynfencing ac XN. w.jvuru-. vs tut ka, wife of Prince Erik of Denmark, at Will Shafer and family were Sun­ thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet. the royal residence at Jutland, was day visitors at Elmer Shafer's. Miss Bernice Rhoades is spending South Easterly 45 feet, thence West of special interest to one Greenville 90 feet to place of beginning. All man. Rev. A. C. KUdegaard. pastor of a few days in Ohio with relatives. The Duane Gray returned to hls home being a part of Crooked Lake Sum- the Danish Lutheran church. Rev. Mr. KUdegaard is a friends of last Wednesday after spending a few Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. the prince and princess and he chris­ days with his grandmother, Mrs. Lu­ tened their first child, Alexandra lu Gray. Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. Dagmah Frances Marie Margrethe, Merle Mason and daughters of Countess of Rosenborg, while he was Jackson called on Bryan VanAuken Fred O. Hughes, pastor of the Emanuel Danish church one day last week. Attorney for Mortgagee, Address, Delton, Michigan. 45-o7 of Los Angeles. The Countess of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wright and Rosenborg was born on Feb. 3. 1927, family spent Sunday evening in Bat­ and the christening took place March tle Creek, at Mrs. Reatha Hale’s. MortfSffe Foredouro. Robert Spaulding of Battle Creek 28. 1927. at the home of the royal Default having been made in the couple at Arcadia. Cal. The list of is spending his vacation with Orson conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ godmothers and sponsors for the first McIntyre and family. ecuted by William E. Garman and child as detailed by the Rev. Mr. KU­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wright of Bat­ Hattie E. Garman, husband and wife, degaard. is an impressive one, includ­ tle Creek spent Friday night and as mortgagors to Maggie Olson and ing Her Majesty Queen Alexandrine Saturday at Herbert Wright’s. Boyd Olson, and to the survivor of of Denmark; Mrs. J. Fred Booth; either, as mortgagees, bea; ln^ date Princess Margrethe of Denmark; H. the 12th day of November, A. D. 1925, R. H. Prince George of Greece, and Dayton Corners and recorded in the office of the Reg­ H. R. H. Prince Alex of Denmark. ister of Deeds for Barrj County. The Rev. Mr. KUdegaard says the ro­ State of Michigan, on the 30th day of mance of the couple is like a fairy November. A. D. 1925. in Uber Sev­ tale. The prince came from his na­ Attended Hill Reunion. enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on tive country to Canada and worked Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­ for some time in the lumber camps after assigned to C. A. Hough who under an assumed name. He finally dren and Ed. Hill attended the Hill re-assigned a partial interest to Mag- met Miss Lois Booth, whose late fath­ reunion at Indian Landing, Thornap­ gie Olson, said assignments being re­ er was described as the richest man ple lake, Sunday. corded in Liber Eighty-five (85). of in Canada, and they were married. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and Mrs. Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respec­ At the time of their marriage, the Viola Forman of Hastings visited tively, there being due on said mort­ prince renounced for himself and his Marion Forman’s, and Ellsworth gage at the date hereof for principal, descendants all rights to the throne Pease, who had been spending a week interest and taxes, the sum of Two of Denmark. with his uncle, returned home with Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen Keeping faith with its tradition, the them. , _ Dollars ($2716.00). Last Man’s club, reduced by deaths Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams and Notice is hereby given that by vir­ to one survivor, rallied for probably Chas. Baas visited Bon West's Sun­ tue of the power of sale in said mort­ the last time. In the presence of 33 day. gage I whan foreclose the same by a chairs draped in black set about a ta­ Miss Dora Baas and Miss Marguer­ sate at public auction to the highest ble whose centerpiece was a bottle of ite Hynes are attending camp-meet­ bidder at the North front door of the rare old Burgundy wine. Captain ing this week at Barnaby Memorial Court House in the City of Hastings, Charles Lockwood of Chamberlain, S. Park. Mias Baas is group leaded in Barrv County, Michigan, on the 14th D., the survivor, called the roU of the the children's camp, and Mias Hynes 34 members of the club. Though is tenting with some other girls ■ in o'clock, •astern •tandard time, in the Lockwood expects to live many more the C. E. camp. years, he admits the annual visit Wells Tallent. Miss Pearl Hill and without the cheering presence of his Mra. Olive Hill visited Owen Hjiits Civil War comrades of Company B. and family Saturday. Barry and State ot Michigan, via: First Minnesota Infantry, is becoming Tb« North balT of the Northweat fractional Quarter of the Sactjqn 21. winter he was ill for several months. Townahlp <*• __ North. mopnJ Seven — . r _a_a_j Trt lanrf He intends to be more careful of his health. So. he may discontinue the wood drank a tout to hla departed Mkhiran. thia er channel from Holland to Grand Rapids and the old lake beaches. The , 841 —y ----- 31 Rapids P -7 •had‘ ««PP«- * G™" and held a treneral general duscusfiion discussion cf the day’s trip. Then they followed Grand River to Maple Rapids and in­ spected the old beaches of high stag­ es of the ancient Lake Erie. Robert H. Merrill of Grand Rapids accompan­ ied the scientists on their trip. Mr. Merrill had noted as a “Believe It or Not” contribution that Grand River was once the outlet of Lake Erie. The route the Michigan scientists traveled contained definite evidence of this. The Far Places of the Earth Are *■ Brought Within Reach of Your Voice Above: Curtain type antenna at Lawrenceville, N. J. Inset above: SS. Leviathan, first liner equipped for shlp-to-ehore telephone service. Right: Governor Lawrence M. Judd, and President J. A. Balch cf Mutual Telephone Company of Hawaii, In Honolulu, at opening of service with Hawaiian Islands on December 23, 1931. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 8EE6 RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE EXTENDED NEARLY AROUND THE WORLD When transatlantic radio telephone service was first opened to the public, on January 7, 1927, the service was limited to telephones In New York City and vicinity and those in London. A little less than five years later, on December 23, 1931, Governor Lawrence M. Judd, seated in the throne room of the former royal palace In Honolulu, and Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, In hls office In Washington, D, C„ spoke together to inaugurate telephone service between the Hawaiian Islands and the North American mainland, and thus brought one more island group within voice range of this continent The map above shows how, in the intervening time, radio telephone service has extended almost around the globe. Telephone users of this country are within voice reach of nearly 33,000,000 telephones on five continents. Many Letters addressed to YOU personally 4 Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. . ' Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. • Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own Prompt and — �Event Kitpatrick meeting at 6.80. ar Co., Essexville; . cause of various circumstances. There • Each Wednesday evening the regu­ are a lot of folks who mistake pleas- lar prayer service of the church at 8 ure for happiness and finding the for- p. m. AH are welcome to all ser­ mer think they have the latter. Let vices. circumstances change and they dis-; Friday night the ball team of the cover that their feeling of elation has j church will plav with the ball team of disappeared. Most people who seek ' the Woodland M. E. church on the lo­ hs >pinesH as their chief aim never|caj diamond A good game is antici­ find it because they look for it in the pated. Everyone who enjoys good wrong place. This is a very interest-: clean sport will be glad to attend this ing subject and the pastor will en-! game, Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. deavor to point out the roadway along which real happiness may be First Church of Christ, Scientist, found. Plans for the picnic are progres­ Corner Church and Center Street*, sing and no doubt this coming Sunday Hastings. Sunday, August 7, 1932. the date and the place will be an­ nounced. Be sure to be on hand and Service: 10:30 a. m. * get all the information regarding this Subject: "Spirit.’’ Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils outing so that you can plan for it. Sunday school convenes immediately received up to the age of twenty after church at 11:45 o'clock. years. Reading room in church building The Fourth Quarterly conference will take place Friday. August 19, open Wednesdays and Saturdays from with Dr. C. S. Wheeler, our District 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Superintendent, presiding. At this thorized Christian Science literature time reports will be given for the may be read, borrowed or purchased. year’s work and the various commit­ It is also open after the Wednesday tees and boards will be appointed and evening service. A loving invitation is extended to elected. all to attend church services and Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. make use of the reading room. Baptist Bulletin. ••Spirit” is the subject of the Les­ “A Prime Essential in Useful Liv­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science ing" will be the subject of the pas­ churches throughout the world on tor’s sermon next Sunday during the Sunday. August 7. Among the Bible citations is this morning worship hour, which begins at ten o’clofck. The monthly Com­ passage (Rev. 7:12): "Saying, Amen: munion service of this church will be Blessing, and glory, and wisdom, and observed at the close of the sermon, thanksgiving, and honour, and power, with Rev. Owens presiding. The Bi­ and might, be unto our God for ever ble study session will follow. Owing and ever. Amen.” Correlative passages to be read to illness, the special vocal music we anticipated having last Sunday morn­ from the Christian Science textbook. ing was necessarily postponed until “Science and Health with Key to the 1 Scriptures," by Mary Baker — Eddy, in­ next Sunday. You are welcome to share these in- elude clude the following (p. 97): “The teresting services of inspiration with more material * ’ * the belief, the more, obvious its error, until divine Spirit, us. supreme in its domain, dominates all Publicity Committee. matter, and man is found in the like­ ness of Spirit, his original being." Nashville Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Are our lives witnessing for or Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. against Christ? A young. Jewess, who is now a Christian, asked the Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, lady who had instructed her in the Supt. Thursday eve prayer meeting Gospel to read history with her, “be- at 8:30. cause.” she said. “I have been reading I Sctith—Sunday school at 10:30; the Gospels and I am puzzled. I want Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning to know when Christians began to be worship at 11:30. Sunday eve serso different from Christ." vice at 8:00. Wednesday eve prayer Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. The meeting at 8:30. pastor will speak to the theme, I Remember the ice cream social, ev"Light Ahead.” The Bible school at ening of August 4, at the home of 11:00 a. m. offers splendid opportunity George Ball. to all. j Rev, E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. New Staroline Gas W THE ACE OF GASOLINES welcome. orotha Hayter, Pastor. STATE BANKERS PRAISE NEWSPAPERS FOR WORK Unstinted praise for the newspa­ pers of the state and the way in which they have handled some of the rather unpleasant items of news that have broken along financial and bank­ ing lines during these critical times was voiced by the Michigan Bankers' association at a recent convention. In a letter from F. J. Maurice, ex­ ecutive vice president of the Union Guardian Trust company and member of the resolutions committee of the bankers' association, the newspapers were hailed as being of “tremendous value to the business, industrial, ag­ ricultural, economic and social life of the state.” The following resolution was adopt­ ed by the association: “Whereas, the newspapers of the state, under the most trying condi­ tions, have preserved the detached impartiality of their news columns at a time when much of the news has been decidedly unpleasant, and , Whereas, the publication of certain unpleasant facts brought a general realization of the necessity of drastic remedies, and Whereas, the newspapers of the state have not allowed themselves tb become the victims of hysteria, but have maintained the high traditions of journalism, refraining from dis­ seminating slander, malicious rumors and falsehood, and using their power to safeguard the interests of their communities from such attacks by in­ dividuals and organizations that were essentially un-American, Be it resolved, that the Michigan Bankers’ association highly com­ mends the newspapers of the state for their major contribution in steadying the social, economic, indus­ trial and business structures of the communities they serve, the state of Michigan and the countryas a whole.” NEW FACTORY MAY BE POSSIBILITY FOR BELLEVUE An inquiry relative to Bellevue as the location for a manufacturing con­ cern employing 60 men has been re­ ceived by Ray E. Stevens, secretary of the Commercial association, from an eastern company. The only re­ quirements necessary, according to the letter, would be a building of am­ ple floor space that could be purchas­ ed at a reasonable figure and also shipping facilities in the way of a rail­ road siding. Tne officers of the Unit­ ed Stone company have been ap­ proached in regard to selling their building which meets all the requlre; meats of the prospective manufactur­ er. To date certain stockholders of j the stone company have demurred to a disposal of the property.—Bellevue । Gazette. Health Lecture At 9 A M. Attention of the ladies attending the Health Lectures Tuesday morn­ ing at the Nashville school building is called o the change in hours from 9:30 to 9:00 a. m.. next Tuesday morning. at the same price of regular. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Plan to Spend your Vacation at the IONIA FREE FAIR 6 Days I AUGUST 15"20 I 6Wites Fifteen Big Departments This Year! Free Picnic Ground* Free Acta * • Large Exhibit of Horses Bees and Honey Exhibit Horseshoe Pitching Contest Horse Pulling Contest Poultry and Pet Stock Exhibits Baked Goods Exhibit Boys' and Giris’ Club Exhibits Floriculture Exhibit Livestock Parade Aug. 18 Automobile Building Merchants’ Exhibit* Band Concerts Livestock Show Agricultural Exhibits Passenger Airplanes V/llllUlI Vll O JL/dy Monday, August 15. Everything M Price to Kiddies On This Day. AMERICAN LEGION Day, W«L, GOVERNOR’S And August 17th. Gov. Brucker will attend. Aug. 19, Grange Picnic FARMERS DAY Friday, and Farm* Bureau Speeches PUBLIC WEDDING Glorious' Splendor * C™pL will wed Every Night Mammoth Display “AMERICA 1747 ON" A Regular Broadway Revue Witt A Caat Of Over 10t People FIREWORKS Greatest Midway ----------- Wholesome Crystal White Sugar Co.. Alma and ' Lansing, and the Great Lakes Sugar elyn Beardsley, and that inspiring old Co., Blissfield and St. Louis, Mich. hymn. “My Jesus, I Lore Thee," by land of Pontiac, said to be regional the Kilpatrick young people’* choir, director of the Red plot for the states prepared our hearts for the eoul-inof Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Mich­ Lack Of Funds May pt ring message brought by a former igan. Delay School Opening kpastor, Rev. W. L. Halladay, a recent The campaign was not to have graduate of Olivet college and Har­ reached its climax tn Grand Rapids Board <H Education At 1» vard University, at preseat pastor of until September, in accordance with Fared W ith Several Hard the Congregational church at Big the instructions to the “Grand Rapids Rapids. He forcibly portrayed the in­ section.“ but the ground work was fluence each one has on his country, being laid by anonymous telephone Bellevue village’s board of educa- friends, ( home and community, using calls to depositors and apparently too , illustrations, the Pilgrims, who left in accordance with Communist in­ tion, faced with the possible necessity as structions the local agitators had of deferring the opening of school this <everything dear to thetn to find been concentrating on one bank there fail on account of lack of operating “. Freedom to worship God;" the hard­ s ‘Washington endured, the mar­ as at Pontiac. There have been no funds, threatened court action against ships । of Lincoln, and others who sensational or spectacular demon­ the township in an effort to recover tyrdom , misquoted and misunderstood strations by the Communists in monies alleged to be owing the dis- were । their best friends in their earnest Grand Rapids for some time, showing trict, following a conference with. the by attorney general’s department and endeavors , to hold high their ideals. a decided change of policy. The U. S. Secret service says the the department of public instruction, iHe defined a friend in the story of the The money claimed to be due from little । boy, who, when his teacher ask­ anti-bank plot is wide in its scope, , him the meaning of the word, and that It has investigated wrecking the township amounts to $6,284.28, ed activities of radicals In numerous which is tne balance owing on the dis­ “friend," said after thinking a mo­ states. The runs on Chicago banks trict's share of the 1932 tax levy. Ac­ ment, “He’s a feller who knows all were said, to have been caused by tion was to be decided at the board about ye. and loves ye jest the same." meeting Tuesday night. So God knowing all about our Infirm­ plotters. The school district is owing a debt ities. our desires, our needs, loved us Investigation of Rowland’s activi­ , to reach down His hand and ties at Pontiac were begun by Capt. of $8,287 exclusive of bonded indebt- enough Mannon three weeks ago after an un­ edness now due, $4,000 of it tempo­ lift' us up out of the miry clay to der-cover man informed him that rary loans secured on personal notes realms of spiritual love and grace. 1 the influence of .Kilpatrick false rumors about the First National of school board members, $2,900 in Thus bank were to be circulated there. three defaulted bonds, and $987 in ,church has gone and is still going out The across , the length and breadth of the Marmon had information that Row­ teachers’ salaries still unpaid. land left Pontiac with the explanation district has also outstanding approx- land and only time and eternity will that he was going to Detroit to meet imatety $2,500 in tuition due from tell the story* of those who worshipped William L. Foster, Communistic can­ school districts, and nearly $1,500 in here. 4 the closed bank. No additional rev­ The noon hour was spent in visiting didate for president Letters taken from Rowland's room enues will be available until the first I and renewing old friendships, and at told of the activities of Rowland’s of the year. Cases of this kind are 2 o’clock the church was filled to its agents in Cleveland against the Un­ numerous throughout Michigan at capacity for the afternoon program. ion Trust Co. and Cleveland Trust this time, board members were told After an inspiring song service con­ sisting of a medley of old songs, con­ Co. and the '-Big Five" in Chicago. when in Lansing. ducted by Mrs. Florence Fast AthPractically all the letters, signed if Health Lecture. earn of Sparta; devotions by Rev. Orat all with initials, contained the On Tuesday occurred the first of ley Weeks of Athens; a male quartet phrase, “Yours for the revoluion.” the series of nutrition lectures given song. "The Little Brown Church in The raid of Rowland's hotel room revealed the ramifications of the plot. by Miss Linn, registered nurse from the Vale;” Mrs. Julian Smith gave a The existence of the ring, long sus­ the Michigan Public Health depart­ violin solo, and letters of greetings ment, concerning the diet from pre ­ pected by investigators and bankers were read from Mrs. Effie Wheeler Lehman. Mrs. Ella Barnum Lee. West In various parts of the country, was natal days to pre-school age. This first talk concerned the diet of Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Alfred Barry, believed to have been verified by the Conway Springs, Kansas, and greet­ discovery of a packet of letters in the expectant mother. First on the list of essential foods ings sent from others who could not Rowland's room. Lansing was another of the cities is milk, which provides the two min­ be present. Owing to necessary that has felt the pressure of rumors, erals. calcium and phosphorus, which changes a pleasing program of “Wor­ bankers reporting for several weeks are the chief constituents of the ship in Music” Was given by Kennard mysterious telephone calls to their de­ bones and teeth. Vegetables are like- Schaibly, pianist, and Orlin Yank, wse rich in these minerals. At least reader. A pleasing feature of the af­ positors. Captain Marmon said the letters one quart of milk and two or three ternoon was the "Young Ladies’ showed Rowland was one of several vegetables besides potatoes should be Quartet," singing "Dwelling in Beu­ regional directors of attacks against taken every day. Leafy vegetables, lah Land," three of the ladies. Miss banks and that a number of subordin­ fruits and whole grain cereals are M. M. Titus. Charlotte; Mrs. Estelle ates were working under his direc­ also important factors in the preg­ Titmarsh, Nashville, and.^drs. Han­ tion in the middle West, particularly nant woman's diet. nah Boyles, Vermontville, being over To protect her baby from pre-natal 70 years of age. Mrs. Verbla Beards­ in Chicago and Cleveland. Telephone conversations from Row­ rickets the mother should be certain ley substituted for Mrs. Effie Leh­ land's hotel room, which were tapped" that her diet contains a sufficient man of Scottville. The choir for the by detectives, Captain Marmon said, amount of lime, phosphorus and Vita­ afternoon were former members of showed the method of operation of the min D. Milk and vegetables are rich­ the choir, and five Weeks brothers ring. Agents of the ring, going into est in minerals, whereas sunshine in were included in this, who had not a new city, secured the names of summer and cod liver oil in winter been together in a service for 18 prominent business men from the city supply the necessary Vitamin D. The next meeting is called for 9 a. directory, called them by telephone The evening service was given to and warned them that the banks ' in m. instead of 9:30, and it will be a a full house by the Christian Endeav­ which their money was deposited two-hour lecture. Please note the or. After devotions by Miss M. M. change in time. were in an unsound condition. Titus, who organized the first C. E. Young and expectant mothers are at Kilpatrick church, Miss Evelyn Some of the calls were made from pay stations, the state police captain especially urged to come, as they will Beardsley very touchingly sang “My said, so they could not be traced. The find the lectures of particular inter­ Task." A play which was then giv­ receipt of a number of such calls was en, "A Soldier of the Cross," exempli­ reported to the officers by men to fied the words of Christ, “For whoso­ MUST COMBINE NOW whom they were made. ever will save /us life shall lose it; Mimeographed letters containing AS DID -IN WAR TIME" and whosoever will lose his life for statements derogatory to certain my sake shall find it." This was a banks were also sent to business men. An expressed opinion of Calvin story of two young people (sweet­ Coolidge that wage earners and busi­ hearts in school) who after hearing a PASTOR OF HASTING CHURCH ness men, for their mutual protec­ missionary address felt the call for KILLED IN GRAVEL PIT MISHAP tion, must combine in the present foreign service. The girl’s mother economic situation, "as in war," was forbids her daughter's going and The collapse of one side of a gravel made public Monday by Admiral played up her own sacrifices for her pit on M-43, south of Hastings, crush­ Richard E. Byrd, chairman of the Na­ daughter’s education for society and ed to death Rev. Floyd G. Barker, the world. The girl after a struggle Economy league. pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist tional The opinion was expressed in a let­ gave up her music, church activities church of Hastings on Wednesday of ter to Admiral Byrd from the former and became a hardened cynical, so­ last week. The accident occurred as president, who is chairman of the ad­ ciety womsu of wealth. The boy’s he stood beside a truck superintend­ visory committee of the league. It mother gave him her blessing and ing the loading of gravel to be used reads: bade him' God speed, and in later in construction work at his church. "In accordance with a suggestion years the young people meet at the He was nearly buried by the slide. already made that there can death bed of the boy’s mother, the Workmen extricated him and rushed Ibehave this time no greater public ser­ young man bringing a native convert him to Pennock hospital, where he viceatthan leadership in arousing* pub­ with him. showing his sacrifice was died within a short time. favor of constructive not in vain. Mr. Barker had been pastor of the lic opinionin in Tims ended a perfect day. An of­ government, and that Hastings church the last five years. economy wage earners and business men must fering for expenses and missions Surviving are the widow and one son, combine on a nonpartisan for amounted to $17.00. Visitors were Alvin, attending a theological semi­ their mutual protection, andbasis must be present from Sunfield, Woodbury, nary at Houghton, N. Y. organized, alert, vocal and willing to Lake Odessa, Athens, Woodland, Burvolunteer their time and efforts as in nipe. Nashville. Hastings. Charlotte, Reunion Of Cousin*. I want you to know that I feel Lxjweh, Plymouth, Fowlerville, Spar­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Davis en­ war. that your example in giving your ta, Lansing, St. Joseph, Mackinaw’ tertained at their home, west of time and energy to leadership in the City, Big Rapids and Grand Rapids. town, last Thursday, their cousins, National Economy league should inMrs. Clark E. Wells of Charlotte, spire confidence and crystalize thMra. Alice H alienbeck and Miss Ora determination of the people to put Which Thy Fathers Have Set." Hallenbeck of Pontiac. The Davis’ (Written for Kilpatrick Home-com­ also invited Mrs. Flora Taylor and their financial house in order." ing by Mrs. Alfred Barry of ConwayMrs. Ella Taylor, who are also cou­ Springs, Kansas, in memory of her About Bellevue Bank. husband.) sins of Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Hallen­ The petition of Rudolph E. Reich­ Let the dear old landmark stand; beck. to spend the day. A chicken dinner was served to the guests, and ert, state banking commissioner, ask­ Our fathers in faith turned the sod the day was spent in visiting. It was ing for approval of the plan of. reor­ And builded this earthly temple, a pleasant occasion for the cousins, ganization of the Bellevue State bank For the noble purpose of serving God. who do not meet very often, and it was filed In circuit court at Charlotte And still it stands a witness for Christ, was remarked that probably they by Sid A. Erwin of the attorney A hearing And points with outstretched finger would never meet again tn just that general's department. same way, for all but one of the on the petition has been set for To one who cries from Calvary’s mount. group had passed the three score Friday morning of next week, at 10 milestone in life’s journey. All went o'clock. Depositors having objections “Come unto me, oil, why do you lin­ ger?" away thanking the host and hostess to the reorganization plan will be given an opportunity to submit their With marvelous love and care for such a fine day together. case in writing at that time. On She has tenderly lain our dead away; Monday occurred the hearing of pre­ And witnessed many a marriage, vow. RURAL CARRIERS PICK OFFICERS FOR YEAR ferred claims in circuit court, the Cheered and blest us every day. Michigan Rural Letter Carriere’ as­ Sestion of which must be settled he­ We pray this landmark stands re it will be possible for the bank Yet many and many a day; sociation elected the following officers at the St. Joseph convention: presl- to reopen. Anti like the temole that Jesus build­ ed. Baud Concert At Hastings. Never crumble or dnesy vice preaident, Leroy Elliott. East The Hastings City band of 40 piec­ Lansing; fwcretary. Gala R. Maxwell. Clio; treasurer, Harry Russell, Ann es will present a free band concert on Arbor; chaplain, Charieo Her, Alle­ the court house lawn, Hastings, Mich., OPERATION IS FATAL gan; executive committee. William on Wednesday evening. August 10, Work. Peck; national delegates. Guy will be Marimba-Xylophone selections by Richard Waite. This band has recently been organ­ ized under the leadership of R. L available talent in the vicinity. Eighteenth Season Michigan’* Greatest Outd Re­ in the Hastings city ball and all mu­ sician* are cordially invited to attend. Villa Olin. Worthy Matron. Pay it before 50-tf � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-08-11.pdf 21027d0e7866f5f478706da13f5d75f0 PDF Text Text Coining Events— Health Lecture, Community House, Tuesday, 9 a. m. Indoor Ball Game Tonight. VOLUME LIX Independents Win Game From Marshall Ihr Xisshvillr News. Five Cents the Copy ' Bennett Park Speakers. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1932 • Eight Pages • The Weather— Aufuit 12 to 18 — Unsettled and showery. NUMBER 5. Farmers Are To Hear Conference Follows Brucker, Dry, Would Nashville Resident Farm Board Man Talk U. B. Camp Meeting Let Majority Rule Passed Away Friday Chas. S. “Farmer” Brown Is To Governor Refuses To Discuss Repeal Rosa Eckardt Weber, Ten Years A Clone, Well Hayed Content Sunday Speak Before County Wide As­ Aug. 14 — Governor Wilber M. Resulted In A Score Of And State Liquor Control Resident Of Village, And Long Brucker (Rep) is completing his first sembly This Week. 8 To 4. Legislation. Time Invalid. term as governor of Michigan. With the exception of Stephen T. Mason, Governor Brucker announced he Is The Nashville Independents Won he is the state’s youngest governor. Mrs. Rosa Weber, Rosa Eckardt in willing “to let the majority rule7 on girlhood, passed away Friday morning their Sunday afternoon game from Gov. Brucker has had a meteoric rise the prohibition issue. He declined, at her home on Washington street af­ Marshall by a score of 5 to 4, a home since he was named an assistant at­ however, specifically to answer a ter six days of unconsciousness, dur­ run by Yarger with two men on base torney general in the opening of the questionnaire submitted to him by ing which time her sister, Mrs. Sarah in the eighth inning providing the Green administration. He is a candi­ The Crusaders demanding to know Ostroth, was with her constantly. winning punch. Archie Martin pitch­ date for renomination and has three his position on repeal of the state and She had resided in Nashville for 10 ed for Nashville and started out in opponents. national prohibition constitutonal years and had been an invalid practi­ faultless fashion, retiring his oppon­ Aug. 21—The bear cats of Eaton clauses and on state liquor control cally all of that time. ents in "order for the first five in­ county politics, Hon. G. E. McArthur legislation. nings. In the sixth, however, Bisch­ (■Rep.) and Hon. R. L. Sowers (Dem.) Deceased was the daughter of Ad­ The governor said his personal am and Anna Eckardt, who were very off, Weers and C. VenDenheide singled will appear on the same program. It views remain unchanged. Personally early and well known Woodland resi­ in succession. Bischoff was nailed at may develop into a debate but in any he is a dry. He declared, however, dents. and was born in Woodland May the plate on a force play, Weers fell event the language will be plain and that “as an American and a Republi­ 12. 1869. She married Fred Weber victm to the old hidden ball trick at the issues—as these men see them— can, I believe in the rule of the ma­ May 18, 1897, coming here from Ma­ third, and Cohen ground out retiring brought out into the daylight Pro­ jority. ” the side. In the seventh Marshall hibition will likely major in the dis­ ple Grove after his death on March The governor made his statement 16, 1922. A son born of this union again bunched hits, a double, two sin­ cussion. in a letter to Seth Q. Pulver of Owos­ died in infancy. gles and an error netting them four Aug. 28—Hon. C. L Glasgow (Rep.) so, chairman of the Brucker campaign runs. of Nashville, former senator and for Close relatives were five sisters, committee. He wrote: Nashville went scoreless until the several years chairman of the Mich­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth of Maple Grove, "I stand unqualifiedly for the plat­ Mrs. Rieka Eckardt, Mrs. Tena Euper (fourth inning, when Wood singled, igan Railroad Commission. A recent form adopted by the Republican na­ and Mrs. Ben Schneider of Woodland, stole second, went to third on an in­ delegate to the Chicago convention tional convention in Chicago. My and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner of Mid­ field out, and stole home with the from the fourth Congressional dis­ personal views are well known and dleville. catcher muffing the pitch. Going in­ trict. Mr. Glasgow will discuss econ­ remain unchanged. As an American to the eighth with the count 4 to 1, omic conditions and as a small town In early life she was converted and and a Republican, I believe in the rule joined the Evangelical church, of J. Johnson cracked out a double, fol­ banker and merchant knows the pres­ of the majority. It necessarily fol­ which she remained a member until lowed by singles by Ovenshire and ent day problems of the farmer. lows that I favor submission of the her death. Wood and a circuit drive to center Sept. 4—Congressman J. L. Hooper question as outlined in my party plat­ held by Yarger, which produced four (Rep.> of Battle Creek, is an orator Funeral services were conducted form and shall faithfully interpret from tallies and decided the game. Wood of outstanding ability. His talent is the Nashville Evangelical church and carry into effect the will of the Sunday led his teammates at bat, getting always in demand by the national at 10 a. m., with Rev. S. R. three singles out of four trips to the committee. He spoke for the commit­ Charles S. (Fanner) Brown, per­ people once it is expressed." officiating, and were very Pulver sent the governor’s letter Wurtz plate. C. VanDenheide, for Marshall, tee in a national radio hook-up, fol­ haps the most picturesque figure in largely attended. The remains were got four strike-outs and allowed nine lowing “Al" Smith of New York. He American agriculture today, is to and the unanswered questionnaire to taken to the Wilcox cemetery in Ma­ hits, while Martin fanned seven and will discuss the work of the last con- speak in Barry county Sunday. Aug. Lewis L. Bredin of Detroit, state com­ ple Grove for burial in the family lot. allowed eight safeties. gress and major on national questions. 21. Place of meeting will be an­ mander-in-chief of The Crusaders, The bearers were nephews: Leslie Nashville ab r h e Mr. Hooper is a candidate for renomi­ nounced later on. A program appro­ with the following comment: Wilbur Klump, Ray Scheel. "The governor does not feel he Adams, Varney, c 4 0 10 nation and has an opponent. priate for the day is being prepared. Howard Hewitt, Theodore Euper and J. Johnson, rf-------------- 3 110 Sept. 11—Hon. W. A. Comstock. Mr. Brown, a field representative should answer categorically any and Oscar Finkbeiner. Arrangements by Ovenshire, as . 4 111 Detroit (Dem.) candidate for gover­ of the Federal Farm Board, is in all questions that may be propounded C. T. Hess & Son. Wood. 3rd 4 2 3 1 nor “and Michigan member of the res­ Michigan for a series of meetings on by various organizations for or Among those in attendance at the A. Martin, p ... 4 0 0 0 olutions committee at the recent na­ invitation of Sec’y C. L. Brody of the against prohibition.” funeral in addition to the relatives Yarger. 1st 3 110 tional convention, also Hon. Horatio Michigan State Farm Bureau. A na­ and old friends from the Woodland. Penfold. 2nd 3 0 0 0 J. Abbott, Ann Arbor, Michigan mem­ tive of Utah, and reared in the west, Charlotte Elevator Maple Grove and Nashville communi­ C Johnson. If 3 0 10 ber of the Democratic national com­ Mr. Brown was a cow puncher and ties, were Mrs. Frank Hartwick, Fred C. Martin, cf 3 0 10 mittee and the party's candidate for rode the range in his younger days. Ed Martiny, Anna, Rose Man Died Recently Martiny, congress in the second congressional Later he went to Arizona where he and Mary Martiny, of Clinton; Mr. £15 9 2 district.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ was engaged in general farming. and Mrs. Will Hoffman of Dowling, Was Patient At Kalamazoo State Marshall ab r h e une. With the wit and humor of Will Mrs. Gotfried Weber and son and Hospital—Wandered Away—Body Gladstone. 2nd 5 0 0 0 Rogers and the earnestne& of a man Mrs. Pickles of Hastings. Cohen, c 4 0 0 1 Is Found In Barn. who knows that he is fighting for a Noxious Fish Taken Crampton, cf 4 0 2 0 just cause. Mr. Brown is said to be MOTOR EQUIPMENT A. Reed. 1st 3 10 0 without a peer in presenting Frank F. Flaherty, for many years INSPECTION COMING From Barry Co. Lakes almost Pardoe. ss „ 4 10 0 the case of agriculture. half owner and manager of the Bel­ P. VanDenheide. 3rd 4 1 0 0 Many years ago Mr. Brown recog­ A state-wide lights and brakes test company elevators in Charlotte Thousands of pounds of noxious nized the need of organized market­ den Bischoff, rf — 4 1 2 0 and Chester, was found dead in a de­ and equipment inspecton of automo­ ! fish are now being removed from ing by farmers. His 16 years service serted barn near Kalamazoo Wednes­ biles during the month of August will Weers. If 4 0 11 Michigan’s inland lakes by conserva­ for organized agriculture includes the day morning of last week. Mr. Fla­ be sponsored by the Michigan Safety C. VanDenheide. p 4 0 3 0 tion officers with the assistance of in- presidency of his county and Arizona herty had been a patient at the Kal­ and Traffic Directors association. The Most of these State Farm Bureaus, two years a amazoo state hospital and walked department of public safety has dele­ 36 4 8 2 ■ terested sportsmen. There will be no game next Sunday, ifish are being removed by the use of member of the American Farm Bu­ away from the hospital farm some gated to the sheriff the authority to but on Sunday, Aug. 21. the Inde­ , spears, permitted when a party is reau executive committee, and aid in time Saturday. designate the garages where the tests pendents will again meet the Albion | supervised by a regular officer of’the organizing hay growers, cotton mar­ Mr. Flaherty’s guardian, the First and inspections are to be made. Sup­ Colored Athletics and the contest will i Department of Conservation. keting. lettuce, onion growers and National bank of Charlotte, was noti­ plies will be brought by the state po­ Gun lake in Barry county was freed dairy associations in Arizona. be held on the Thornapple lake fied and Cashier R. S. Preston, tele­ lice. grounds. Manager Cole reports that from 5.183 pounds of carp and dogSheriff Leonard of Barry county graphed Dr. Sawyer of the Sawyer the local team has been entered in I fish and 146 garpike through spearing Sanitarum at Marion, Ohio, to tell the said he would announce certain au­ the Central Michigan tournament at I parties led by Conservation officer news to Mr. Flaherty's son. John Ja­ thorized testing places. Lansing, and the first game is sched­ George Sumner of Hastings. 75 dog­ X Lansing Bulletin t cob Flaherty, and his grandmother. I Sheriff Cribb of Eaton county has fish were taken from Blue lake, Kent uled for Sunday, Aug. 28. Mrs. Isabdlle Vincent, who left Tues­ decided to allow every garage in the county, in a single evening's work. day night to see Mrs. Flaherty at the county to do the work. The Conservation Department is Healtff Lecture. There will be no charge to car own­ sanitarium suffering from a nervous The fifth Health Lecture in the ser­ encouraging its officers to organize ers, but they will have to pay for all In recent weeks, representatives of breakdown. similar spearing parties insofar as ies given by the Michigan State repairs and adjustments that are re­ She took over the business and has an organization advocating taxation Health Department and sponsored by their other duties wll permit, as one reforms have been giving out erron­ done a major job in a new field for quired under the state regulations. the Woman's Literary club, was held means of ridding inland lakes of fish eous information regarc^ng the cost women, receiving much assistance On Sept. 1 the police in the var­ Tuesday morning at the school build­ that prove disastrous to the game of adminstering the motor vehicle from several of the big grain operat­ ious communties will begin inspection species. ing. weight tax law. In Muskegon county ors of the state Funeral services for of vehicles on the streets to see if the The subject for discussion was "In­ citizens have been told that the cost Mr. Flaherty were held Sunday at owners have complied with the re­ fant Nutrition." Miss Linn, register­ GEO. TRUMAN, FORMER RESI­ quirements. of administering ths law is $9,000,000 St. Mary's church. DENT, DIES IN FLORIDA a year. In Kent county, according to ed nurse from the state health de­ partment, who is giving the last three | The News is in receipt of informa­ reports received by the Department STATUS OF PUBLIC FI NDS IS STILL UNDETERMINED lectures of the series, emphasized the of State, agents of the organization Raid Nashville Home; value of breast milk over other kinds. ; tion that George Truman, once a res­ claim that the law costs $14,000,000 a ident of Nashville, passed away at his Take Three In Custody Status of the public funds on de­ It is the first duty of every mother year. In other counties, still other posit in the Nashville State bank to nurse her baby if she can. The home in St. Petersburg. Florida, on claims have been made. when it closefl its doors July 25, 1931, best milk producing foods are vege­ July 23rd. These claims are wildly extrava­ County Officers Receive Complaints— sought by the bank's receiver. E. B. tables and fruits, milk and yellow | Mr. Truman was the oldest son of gant. In 1931. the cost of plates, and Investigate Beer Charge — Product Finley, Jr., through circuit court pro­ cornmeal. Mothers who cannot nurse |G. A. Truman, a pioneer dry goods all distribution costs including branch Is Being Analyzed. cedure. is still undetermined, being a their babies should consult a doctor merchant of Nashville, owning and office fees, auditing costs and the occupying the store now occupied by very complicated case with lots of to obtain the proper formula. costs of maintaining a quadruple file Acting upon information coming to entanglements, each account having She discussed the two diseases, Herman Maurer. The son George clerked for his was about 50 cents per set. In 1932, them from various sources as to the to be considered by itself. Mr. Fin­ scurvy and rickets, which are known the total cost of manufacturing and as deficiency diseases because they . father many years and became quite distributing a set of plates will be ap­ operation of a beer delivery station, ley's attorney, Kim Sigler, is still at Barry county officers spent consider­ on his brief and Mr. Finley on indicate a lack of Vitamin C or D in I a favorite with the large line of cus­ proximately 40 cents per set. In able time and effort in investigating, work tomers who traded at the Truman information necessary for this, while the baby's diet 1931 approximately 1,300,000 sets of In order to prevent rickets it is es­ store. He later traveled on the road license plates were sold at a cost of found a pretty lively business had Judge Royal A. Hawley of Ionia, call­ sentia! that the baby receive sun­ and for a time lived at Marion. Ind., approximately $650,000, while this been carried on at the place com­ ed to sit in this case, is preparing baths in the summer time and cod from which place he removed to St. year the cost should not exceed $500,­ plained of Saturday and Sunday, and himself on the laws governing the on Monday raided the premises of very various accounts as presented to liver oil during the colder months.. Petersburg. He leaves his wife “and 000. Philip Penfold, who recently moved to court. When the brief is present­ Scurvy may be prevented by giving one sister. Ednah Truman Ferry, who This reduction in costs came about a house on Phillips street, found in­ the now resides In Salt Lake City. ed Judge Hawley will take the matter the baby tomato or orange juice as Mr. Truman was genial and good by reducing fees allowed branch of­ criminating evidence and took in cus­ under consideration, so there is no de­ early as the eighth week. fices, by reducing office rentals and It is particularly important for the natured and made many friends. His by lowering auditing, filing and other tody Mr. Penfold and his two sons finite time for the decision. Glenn and Haley Penfold. mother to watch for symptoms of nephew, known here as Tom Boise, administrative costs. Thirty gallons of home brew and a RULES PRIMARY LIST scurvy and rickets as these two dis­ now in business in Salt Lake City, Included in these costs is the main­ MUST BE SHORTENED eases affect the whole body and pre­ writes Mr. Glasgow that he thought tenance of the quadruple file which bottling equipment were found by the there might still be in and around officers in the home, where several vent normal development. contains more than 5,000,000 separate Primary election ballots must be The lesson concluded with a prac­ Nashville some of the old timers that cards, which is required by law. The automobiles had been reported in evi­ shortened by leaving off entirely offic­ dence with people going in and out. tical demonstration • of the baby’s might be interested in the above. file contains four cards for each ve­ talking loudly, and using profane lan­ es for which there is no nomination layette and the equipment for a home hicle, under the classifications of guage in a disorderly way, according contest, Emerson R. Boyles, deputy Burgess Reunion. confinement owners’ names, license numbers, title to the investigation. attorney general, said Saturday at Thirty-three relatives assembled at numbers and motor numbers. The next lecture, will be held next The Charge to be placed upon the men Lansing. The new election law pro­ Tuesday morning at 9:30 at the Com­ Putnam Park Saturday, Aug. 6, for law provides that these records be The kept for three years. Through these held depended upon the report to be vides that when on any party ticket munity House. Note the change in the annual Burgess reunion. crowd, was not as large as heretofore, files, in ordinary cases, a complete returned from Lansing following an there is no opposition to a candidate place. • but the usual good time was had. history of a motor vehicle can be giv­ analysis of the home brew, samples who has filed the necessary petitions Those present were from Detroit, en during a three-minute long dis­ of which were sent there to ascertain and is properly qualified, he shall be Organize Club For Dr. Swift Levering, Freeport, Assyria, Kalama­ tance telephone call if the person the alcoholic content, according to the certified as the party's candidate for The Swift-for-Congress club, which that office without further formality. prosecutor. is being formed in the Fourth con­ zoo, Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nash­ asking information can give the own­ At the barn on the Penfold prem­ gressional district, has for its chair­ ville. After a generous potluck din­ er's name, license number, title or ises officers found the second floor SUMMER GRADUATES ner, Rev. Plaford Burgess opened the motor number. The department av­ provided with tables, chairs and an man, Arthur H. Clarke of South FROM BARRY COUNTY Haven. Plans for closer organization business meeting with prayer, and erages more than 200 requests for ice box. and a new step had been await the appointment of county "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was information of this sort every day. Among the 189 graduates of W. S. placed leading from the grass-grown sung. The usual business was at ­ On a basis of collecting* $20,000,000 alley to the barn, thus providing a Ti C. for the summer term, are the chairmen in the six counties of the district—Barry. Allegan. VanBuren, tended to and was closed with prayer in license fees at a coat of $500,000, better approach and exit for prospec­ following of Interest to Barry county by Geo. Brinkert and one verse’ of it costs about two and one-half per Casa, Berrien and St Joseph. readers: Miss Ruth Mildred Bassett. tive patrons. "God Be With You TUI We Meet cent of the revenue to manufacture The Swift-for-Congress club is a Nashville; Miss Alice June Grant of non-partisan organization wnich will Again." Visiting was the order of the and distribute the license plates. Grand Rapids, A. B. degree; Lloyd F. day, and all went home hoping to A Depression Investment. be sponsored by friends -and asso­ Hutt of Grand Rapids. A. B.; Miss meet again next year. The oldest We’ve heard many depression stor­ Margaret Eckert, Freeport, B. S. de­ ciates of Dr. Birge C. Swift, Middle­ DELTON TEAM WINS OUT but here's one we believe is gree; Verrol Conklin, teacher in Hast­ ville physician, who has announced member present was Leonard Davis, IN HORSESHOE TOURNEY ies unique: his candidacy for the Democratic 84 years old; the youngest, the nine ings city schools, manual arts life cer­ months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Before the depression, according to tificate; and Edward J. Hungerford, nomination for representative. Delton horseshoe pitchers visited an exchange, Burgess. a Grand Rapids business Middleville, three year limited certifi­ Nashville last Friday evening and got man went to the bank and borrowed Evan. Base Ball Teams. revenge for their previous defeat, $280,000, putting up securities worth cate. Assembly President Here. Evangelical base ball team expects 30 out of 50 games. The Morning Glory Rebekah lodge was winning When FROM STAGE COACH TO TRAIN; to play Charlotte M E. team at deciding meet will be held at Hastings $400,000 to secure the loan. Nashville at 4:00 p. m., Thursday, and honored with a surprise visit of the some evening next week if the clubs prices began to shoot downward, the FROM TRAIN TO STAGE COACH. the Thursday following the Middle­ president of the state assembly, Mrs. can obtain the use of the Hastings bank sold the securities for $330,000, The Michigan Central is discontinu­ cancelled the loan, and gave the man ville M. E. team will play here at 6 p. Carrie .Blanchard of Battle Creek, on courts. credit for the balance of $50,000. But ing mail and passenger service be­ m. This latter game will be the Friday night, in connection with its regular meeting ' of the date. She a little later the bank collapsed and tween Lansing and Hillsdale over the Strongest game of the season. gave a very nice talk. the value of this credit shrunk to Lake Shore, running only a tri-weekI wish to announce my candidacy $36,000. With $30,000 the man ly freight train over the route. Post­ McVeighs To Move Away. Attention, O. E. S. Member*. for the nomination on the Republican bought back all the securities be orig­ offices along the line are working on According to a Delta Mills Item in A potluck dinner at Villa Olin's ticket for the office of county treas­ inally put up to secure the $280,000 plans for a regular bus service. From Charlotte Republican-Tribune, Mr. stage coach to railway trains, from and Mrs. E. Q. Smith have traded ittage. Thomapple lake. Thursday, urer. Your support at the primaries, loan, and he has $6,000 left. Has this particular man made railway trains to bus—a de luxe stage a portion of their farm on the south Aug. 11, at 1:00 o’clock. Bring table September 13, will be greatly appre­ money or lost by the depression? coach. Bids are being asked for car­ side of US-16 to Mr. McVeigh of service. Cars will be provided for all. ciated. Try and figure it out for yourself. rying this mail. pol. adv. 5-p Wm. L. Chase. Nashville. who will occupy the same. Cali Mrs. Vance. Large Attendance Is Anticipated— Fine Program Arranged For Two-Day Session. The program of the Michigan con­ ference of the United Brethren church at Sebewa camp grounds. August 10 to 14 inclusive, is as follows: Wednesday, August 10th—1:30, Op­ ening address by Bishop A. M. John­ Communion son, Huntington, Ind. service. Organization of conference. Evening service — 7:00, Christian Endeavor association meeting. 8:00, Song service, led by Rev. R. A. Hoff­ man. 8:30, Sermon by Rev. Edward Gamble. Thursday morning—8:00, Devotions led by Kenneth Carrick. 8:30, Busi­ ness. 10:30, Preacher’s Aid by S. W. Smith. Discussion by Rev. J. G. Con­ nor. 11:00, Treasurer’s report Afternoon session—1:30, Devotions led by Ralph Redding. 2:00, Paper on Church Extension by Rev. Chas. McCreery. 2:30, Business. -4:00, Pub­ lishing Interest by James R. Mea­ dows. Discussion led by Rev. W. C. South. 4:30, Reports of Camp Meet­ ing Board, Lane Home and Confer­ ence Trustees. •Evening service — 7:00, Christian Endeavor association meeting. 8:00, Song service. 8:30, Sermon by Rev. G. A. Shepherdson, Huntington, Ind. Friday morning—8:00, Devotions led by Kennard Schaibly. 8:30, Busi­ ness. 10:30, Paper on Missions by Dora Baas. Discussion by Rev. E. M. Hodgeboom, Huntington. Ind. Friday afternoon—1:30, Devotions led by Rev. Milan Stevens. 2:00, Business and elections. 4:30, Paper on Religious Education by J. Orlin Yank. Evening service — 7:00, Christian Endeavor association meeting. 8:00, Song service. 8:30, Sermon by Rev. Geo. Flemming. Saturday morning—8:00, Devotions led by Rev. C. L. Snyder. 8:30, Busi­ ness. 10:30, Report of Secretary Re­ ligious Education, by Rev. F. H. Na­ gle. 11:00, Paper on Education by Rev. R. A. Hoffman. Discussion by Dr. H. C. Mason, President of Hunt­ ington college. Saturday afternoon — 1:30, Devo­ tions led by Rev. E. G. Lyons. 2:00, Business. 4:00, Report of Conference C. E. association. 4:30, Paper on Re­ vivals by Rev. L. V. Harrell. Evening service — 7:00, Christian Endeavor association meeting. 8:00. Song service. 8:30, Sermon by Dr. H. C. Mason. Sunday morning—9:00, Song ser­ vice led by Rev. V. H. Beardsley. 9:30, Love feast led by Rev. E. B. Griffin. 10:30, Sermon by Bishop A. M. Johnson. Afternoon — 2:00, Song service. Sunday school rally, supervised by the Board of Religious Education. Evening service—7:00, U. B. C. E. service. 8:00, Song service. 8:30, Sermon by Bishop A. M. Johnson. ■ Program will be governed by East­ ern Standard time. Final meeting of board of examin­ ers Wednesday morning. August 10, at 10:00 a. m. Assault And Battery Charged By Mrs. Yarger Injuries Received When 4-Year-Old Clayton Greenfield Is Forcibly Taken From Her Alleging Clayton Greenfield, Jr., 4 year old- son of Clayton and Alberta Greenfield, between whom p, divorce suit is pending, was forcibly removed from her custody on the steps of the Library building, with injuries to her­ self necessitating attention of Dr. Lofdahl. Mrs. Dennis Yarger filed a complaint of assault and battery against Clayton and his brothers, Claude and Claris Greenfield, who were arrested by county officers and arraigned Saturday evening before Justice Matthews of Hastings. They furnished bail of $1000, and were re­ leased until the case comes on for trial. An order was obtained Tuesday from Judge Hawley for the immediate return of the child, which was expect­ ed to be served some time today, and the child returned to the Yarger home. Michigan statutes provide, says the prosecuting attorney, that the custo­ dy of all children under the age of 12 years is definitely given to the chil­ dren’s mother. Clayton, Jr., has resided in the Yar­ ger home for three years and his mother, who provides for his care, for two years. Mrs. Greenfield graduat­ ed this year from the county normal, and this summer has been working in Battle Creek until called here now. On August 29 she begins teaching in the Yeckley school near Hastings. Notice To Subscribers. There is now due The News quite an amount on back subscriptions. In most cases the amount is small, yet if all would pay it would amount to a Dice sum. The date stamped with your name on your paper gives the date to which you have paid, so you may know just how your account stands without it being necessary for us to send you a statement Will you please look at this date on your paper and if you are in arrears will you kindly pay all or part of it dur­ ing the next week or so, if you possi­ bly can. Welcome Phllattw aa. Owing to illness the Welcome Phiiatbea class will not meet with Mrs. Cora DeWitt Friday evening, the time being changed to Tuesday even­ ing, Aug. 16, with Mrs. DeWitt as previously planned �It 3 THE rsr«rKrn*DC GLOSTERS, Ltd 1 xm Ml J'OT .T.QHP'PR Upper Michigan r________________ >2.00 >1.50 LOO Six Months ______ —- ---------«75 , six Months Outekto Michigan. One Year, >2.00; Six Months. >1.00; Canada, >2.50 Year. Mlco*“’Telephoneg. Office, 17; Residence. 203. National Advertising Reprrosntotivro: American Press Awn.. N. Y. City. ’ Village OAcer*. 1 M. Wetherbec. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, CoUn T.• Munro, Amna Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon.• Supervisor-S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Rajpt m. wetherbee. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932 to develop a thirst for beer? Obvious­ ly, those closest to actual, conditions realize that a thirst must be built if the brewing industries are to prosper, and build they will by investing for­ tunes in adroit programs to create beer appetites. Who will acquire the x thirst for beer, and who will pay for it? Ques­ tions that should be considered by every parent! ’ By using every tool of cunning per­ suasion known to the highly special­ ized profession of advertising, beer drinking would be placed before each and the ■inning, and this encompasses sick business. If God be infinite and ever present, as the Bible so convinc­ ingly affirms, and as a consequence man is endowed with infinite resourc­ es, what necessity is there for with­ holding and hoarding? Indeed, if God and desirable pastime. This subtle influence for alcoholism would enter the homes in many newspapers and magazines. On the streets billboards and electric signs would flash their messages to each child at play, as well as to the parents. One would not be able to ride in a street car or For attempting to hoard,, in the bus without being reminded to drink spiritual sense, the penalty is ines­ beer. capable. It was so for the slothful Just as millions have been spent by servant; it was so for the children of the cigarette industry to open up a Israel when, in the wilderness, they huge outlet for cigarettes by break­ attempted to gather more than the ing down the barriers against smok­ prescribed, immediate day’s supply of ing among women, so, if beer comes manna. And the reward is equally back, would millions be poured out to certain, as Matthew puts it: "Well bring beer into the home and the done, thou good and faithful servant: flower of the home into the saloon. thou hast been faithful over a few Always the shrewd anticipation be­ things, I will make thee ruler over hind such huge advertising appropria­ many things: enter thou into the joy tions is that "it pays to advertise” of thy lord."—Christian Science Mon- . . . even beer. For each million spent to build the thirst for beer, millions itor. upon millions more dollars would flow back into the pockets of the brewers. The Problem The imperial •' confer­ who passively accept the idea to I ofMany At Ottawa. ence at Ottawa return of beer have no thought learning an Important of the drinking beer or introducing it to lesson and also teaching it to the their families. Yet, with the return wdrld—the lesson that in these days of beer commercially their a nation, or even an empire, cannot most strenuo.is effortsproduced, would not be play a lone hand in business. to keep the lure of beer drinking The British Empire is almost a lit­ able from reaching all the members of received a monetary reward. Those tle world in Itself—in fact quite a their families and coming into the It includes home to parade there the false pleas­ alert persons who not only perceive fair-sizefl little world. God’s allness and man’s consequent what is still the world's financial cen­ ures of Intoxicants. The time to stop perfection as His image, but are un­ ter, even though New York is a close the flow of such a force is before it is ceasing in applying this truth, also second. It includes huge manufactur­ legalized into action.—Christian Sci­ receive dividends in the form of en­ ing and shipping interests, the great ence Monitor. larged spiritual comprehension. It is self-governing dominions of Canada, literally true that “practice makes S >uth Africa and Australia, and an Know more about Christ if you perfect” in the utilization of Christian Indian domain with a population equal to that of all Europe. British would know the meaning and value The servant who received one tal­ lands produce almost everything. Al­ of life. ent and promptly proceeded to bury- together it would seem that these Help to win the world to Christ by it, fearing loss, manfested the same various English-speaking countries, living the Christian life in your com­ foreboding of lack and inactivity as with their varied conditions and pro­ munity. ducts, could form an immensely those who have acquired a glimpse of the truth of being, yet are hearers of strong cooperative union, protecting Look back at your failures and you the Word only and not doers. And themselves and one another by trade are sure to fall; face the future and these incur the same penalty as the agreements. That was the motive of the confer­ succeed. slothful servant—loss of what they ence. Ito promoters had a vision of From Hallock’s 1932 Almanac and each country giving tariff preference MWbellany. circulating throughout draw money from circulation and to another’s products, and in return China. getting tariff preference for its own. cache it—has figured prominently in recent discussions of the economic There were hopes that it could be A Prayer For Today. situation, both in the United States done to the satisfaction of all, and and abroad. Was it not hoarding without serious offense to the rest of Dear Love divine, help me live today, which Jesus was condemning twenty the world. But the task seems to be From start to cloee. centuries ago in the parable of the one beyond human wisdom. It is like In just the kindly way talents, boarding of one's spiritual half a dozen organs of the human Which friendship knows. capabilities, neglect to deny constant­ body trying to reach a special work­ Help me be thoughtful, too, ly the pretensions of error, weakness ing agreement just among them­ And generous here, selves. in failing to rise superior to the sopo­ in all I do > The first thing the conference found Keeping rific influence of inactivity? My own reflection clear. To hoard connotes withholdment. was that while blood is thicker than water it isn’t so thick as hard cash. Dear Love divine, help me live today. From malice free; fear and lack of confidence. An anto­ Canada, for example, would be glad nym for the word "hoard” is the to have Ito products given special fa­ Help me in work or play Unselfish be. word “use,” which implies action. And vors in the British market, but is not “use” means to employ, to share, to keen to admit British manufactured Let no one find me proud. Or harsh or cold, convert to one’s service. How speedily goods that would compete with its would the present seeming barren- own. Different dominiema—for exam­ Too silent, or too loud, ple Canada and Australia—are also Afraid, or overbold. nation, for that matter—be trans­ sharp competitors in certain lines, and Dear Love divine, help me reflect to­ formed into fertility were the impli­ the prospects of certain new tariffs day cations of the word “use" substituted in one brings the threat of retaliatory Friendship to all tariffs in the other. for those of the word "hoard"! Who chance along my way, Another fact that had to be recog ­ The argument of inactivity, or of Though great or small. hoarding one's talents, which is al­ nized at the start was that no tariff And when at last the sun. ways insidious, appears more pro­ arrangements could do much for such a commodity as wheat, of which Can ­ nounced in times like these. It ap­ then in all I’ve done With Let pears to be cause, but in reality it to ada is an immense producer. Thy good be manifest States, Australia, ;uuves or Canada, ——-— —• the — - United —— effect. Probably few executives —Birdie Lee Larche. visitation employees have escaped a VL1L.L — ! Argentina, Russia and other coun­ of the vitiating mental arguments tries, all pouring their surplus wheat that now is no time for ambitious into the reservoir of the world's mar­ BELDING BANK WILL ' PAY PREFERRED CLAIMS programs; that enterprise is at a dis­ ket, there is not much that the con­ count; that the prudent policy is to ference can do for Canadian wheat Petition of C. N. Wilson', receiver attempt to ride out the storm; that raisers. Moreover the British work­ any reasonable buslnros-getting mea­ ing millions would not be eager to for the closed Belding Savings bank, pay an extra price for bread in order asking for the payment of an aggre­ sure is foredoomed to failure. gate of >21,498 in preferred claims Yet the fact is that as man in the to help Canadian farmers. Finally there are the complications was granted hy Circuit Judge Royal due to trade relations with other A. Hawley at a final hearing held reness of reflecting Life. Truth, and countries. Neither England nor Can­ The court at the same time issued Love. In this business there is neither ada wants to offend this country, be­ boom nor depression, . but rather a cause we are the biggest customer of order to State Treasurer Howard England's second best custo­ Lawrence to pay over this amount to continuing, majestic sweep which on both. a business man’s graph would be mer is Argentina, which is a competi­ the Grand Rapids National bank, the represented by an absolutely straight tor of Canada in the grain and meat official depository for the funds, pend­ line, without the hills and valleys trade. Other countries are also dove­ ing the actual payment of the various which portray the cycles of human tailed into the trade relations of the amounts to the claimants. The city of Belding to one of the business. The real man in this real British Empire in one way and anoth­ business is always employed, is effi­ er. Altogether it is a puzzle that largest claimants for preferred con­ cient though unhurried, is never seems not merely hard but actually sideration to have its claims upheld. swerved from his objective, is faith­ impossible to work out on any exten­ Its list of claims total >13.348.75 and Include a treasurer account of >2,290.ful to the admonition of Mary Baker sive scale. What is true of the British nation 17, a clerk account of >7,898.85, and Eddy in her textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to, the Scriptures,” is true of every nation. Including the a school district account of >2,373.94. The payment of the preferred (p. «). ‘The Talents He gives we United States. No country can stand alone commercially unless it is con­ claims is expected to be followed must improve." A change in editorial policy of a tent to do without any great foreign shortly with a payment of a five per trade. In the long run a country cent dividend, the first to be distrib­ uted since the closing of the bank ov­ getting around er a year ago, according to Receiver that Wilson. ly Telegram. Using, Not Few parables of Jesus Hearing. are more illuminating or more applicable to the present business situation than the one of the talents. It wiU be recalled, briefly, from Matthew that the mas­ ter who distrtnLed bis wealth among his servants had praiseworthy com­ mendation for the two who, on receiv­ ing five and two talents, respectively, traded with them and doubled their capital, but had only censure for the servant who received one talent and buried iti Obviously, in this teaching from the Mount of Olives, the thoughts of Jeeus were elevated above a mere financial transaction or bl exhorta­ tion to diligence in applying one’s hu­ man gifts or aptitudes. Construed in the light of spiritual interpretation which Mary Baker Eddy's writings shed upon the Bible, a more profound and constructive intent is discerned. Then the parable becomes a call to activity, a warning against inertia and fear, a promise of unlimited sup­ ply. The servants who received five and two talents and traded with them Est. Harbert Colby, dec’d. Inven­ tory filed. ’ Eat. Darius Buxton, dec’d. Order confirming sale entered, final account filed. Est. Sarah Malcolm, dec’d. Proof of will filed, declination of trust filed, notice to heirs filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Chancy A. Hart, dec’d. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Frank L Fisher, dec’d. Final account filed, determination of inheritance tax filed. Est. Marshall Tripp. First annual account of guardian filed. Est. Frank Cole, dec’d. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Elizabeth Salisbury, dec’d. Or­ der allowing claims entered. Esti Cordelia Fuller. Release of Sardian filed, final account of guar­ in filed, discharge issued, estate en­ rolled. Esti Elizabeth Salisbury, deed. Fin­ al account filed, order for publication entered. Esti Sarah Malcolm, dec’d. Proof of will filed, declination of trust filed, order admitting will entered, bond fil­ ed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Charles J. Casteleln, dec’d. Or­ der allowing claims entered. Est. W. M. Whipple, dec’d. Final account of admr. filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Esti Lottie Murphy Hart, dec’d. Proof of service filed, proof of will fil­ ed, order admitting will entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. E. T. Morris, M. D AMBULANCES cian and Surgeon. Profes­ ______ :alls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. SUGGESTIONS INVITED. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. to others. W. A. Vance, D. D.& Office in the Nashville Knig Pythias block. All dental work fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless service nearly perfect as lies with­ extraction of teeth. in our power. Opticians ♦ HESS DR. A. E. MOORLAG Funeral Home Optometrist Phone L2-FZ .. . Nashville, Mtoh. Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann's store. McDEBBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Careful examinations with modern Notary Public with Seal FIFE AND DRUM CORPS instruments. All former prescriptions AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR and records, Including those by Be­ Rea. 86 — Phones — OIBce 99 A fife and drum corps contest, em­ ment, on file for reference. ELWTN NASH bracing all of the 80 corps in Mich­ igan, and a “mutt* show in which INSURANCE 2000 non-pedigreed dogs are to be en­ O. K. Laundry Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and tered are two of the latest added at­ tractions announced for the Michigan Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Battle Creek, Mich. State Fair and Exposition, Sept. 4 to Res. Phone 218 Nashville 10. The fife and drum corps contest Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. will be for $1,000 in awards and will dry in Nashville Tuesdays largely determine Michigan's repre­ For more than 57 years the Citizens and Fridays. sentatives at the American Legion conventionin Portland. All veteran has faithfully served this community. organizations in the state—American Family Washings Done RIGHT Their tow RATES and PROMPT ad­ Legion, United Spanish War Veterans,. ‘ justments of losses are factors which Disabled American Veterans and Vet­ recommend them to “ erans of Foreign Wars, will be repre- j Nashville Phone 17 sented. The contest is to take place . Wednesday, Septi 8, "Governor and TEN DAY SPECIAL War Veterans’ Day." at the fair and is expected to provide one of the most FLANAGAN’S 30 x 3^ Tires----------------------->3.75 colorful events of the exposition. 29 x 4.40 Tires______________ $4-16 More than 50,000 veterans of the state COUNTRY DAIRY 11.50 Play Ball Free with are expected to be in attendance at Corduroy Tires. the contest. The "mutt" show will be the most J. C. HURD pretentious ever staged in Michigan. Fifteen gold, silver and bronze medals PURE FRESH MILK are offered by the fair; a ton of dog FROM TESTED COWS food by various manufacturers and a box of candy for each boy or girl en­ tering a dog are among the prizes. The two attractions supplement the food exposition; the 100-mile A. A. A. Contribute Service sanctioned world's championship au­ To Welfare Worker* ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES tomobile. race; the "Michigan’s Own Girl” contest, the winner of which ■ _ . . will be given an automobile and a Home Economics Extension Women To '' Conduct chaperoned. S-day all-expen»e trip to —•—* Clothing Clinics .And Supervise Canning. Masonic Lodge Washington and Virginia Beach, one of the most popular resorts on the I A movement for all engaged in Atlantic coast. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ home economics extension work or ing of each month Visiting brethren interested in it to contribute service CLAM CAPTURES KINGFISHER to the welfare groups in their com­ cordially invited. C. H. Brown, Leslie F WHEN BIRD MAKES ATTACK munity is being backed by the state advisory council, under the direction A kingfisher had a life and death of Miss Edna V. Smith, state leader struggle with a clam—and the clam of home demonstration agents and Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. ‘Si , .... ' chairman of the committee. Regulp r convocation the second His lower bill caught in the vise-, ~The — service • — -be contributed --wiU by like grasp of the clam, the bird was means of clothing clinics and through Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. found lying at the bottom of a min­ supervising the canning of surplus now pond in Newaygo county. garden products. The council at its The kingfisher had apparently mis­ last meeting also voted to recommend taken the clam lying at the bottom that home economics groups cooper­ of the pond for a fish, and dived for ate with the better home movement L O. O. F it, its bUl open ready to grasp its Ey. The clam grasped the bird's The advisability of an executive . each Thursday and the bird, unable to release it­ committee tn each county carrying on self or to lift the clam from the bot­ home economics extension work was night at hall over Galey’s store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. tom, died. i favorably discussed by the group. The Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston. ! purpose of the committees will be to BIG INDUSTRIES STILL FIND divide the responsibility of the work NEWSPAPERS BEST MEDIUM equally, each member to be placed in of certain definite phases of Not since Wenatchee witnessed the Major industries c^ttnue to show charge U1C the work. There will be further ---dis­ a preference for newspaper advertis- CU8S jon o:f the project project inin the thevarious various seven-day circulation of the "red hot _ _____ dollar," a bona fide check four feet ing over that of other mediums, the --■•• • — —r------- •-i-.T-r-—. —7 counties under Miss Smith’s direction. ■ and 18 inches wide, several American Newspaper Publishers’ a^ Attention is to be directed to the long months ago. has a single dollar arous­ soclatton reports. recently propoeed proposed Kholarehlp scholarship fund ed as much interest there as the re­ The •aaodallon’a bureau « adver- whlch the cimSttre plana to sponsor cent Using announced the results of a aur- K that p, available for vey showed 435 national advertisers of the 32 industrial groups represent- two regular meetings of or the tne council councu the chairman considers necessary. Cashmere, a neighboring town/ The HEAD OF J. C. WEEK CO. ' ma. _____ _____ HAD MAJOR OPERATION Scarcity of money has by no means action, and the business it did ranged stifled trade among the farmers of from ~—*-■ amusement company playing at the the section about fair grounds this week, was taken very iU Wednesday night and Dr. Al­ original "barter” method of bd his id—• thinly, always back a few with which to baIS ALSO INVENTOR bert Stealy summoned, who advised advertised." ■Cairo of the North Carolina Orbie Britten to a chip off the old block. His father claims to light his that advertising would probably run Last reports rolling, •horse In return for a •d carefully and milk valued at 115. then tic. Wheat traded a cow to her Oats Bartoy aa electric cow. ■oroe turkeys U-M to �- -r-,,—■!—■ ■■A——— ncient History and called cm other relatives. ®mer Struble and A lovely home wedding was held Mr*. Will's Struble Sunday evening at the home of Mr. TESTS TO and Mrs. Walter Stanton, when their HORSE-PULLING FEATURE IONIA FREE FAIR No retreat to past century stan­ Mrs. Henry Newton and family of only daughter, Marian, and Phil Rutland were Sunday guests at the Gaut. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaut dards for Michigan farmers and no Apparently the 1932 Ionia Free The new building in process of home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. of v'ermontvdlle, were married in the Fair, which occurs August 15 to 20, erection by Downing Bros. & Co. at divorce from industry for agriculture. Oscar Struble. » is going to be depression proof, if th© their poultry yards east of the race early reports from the reserved seat up distinctly from Main Clement Smith returns from Bay.. track, looms being used. The wedding sale for the grand stand are to be It is a solid brick structure, insula Development Bureau, who Mr. and Mrs. Frances Evans and service was View today and will open court on the street. played by Mrs. LoveHe taken as an indication. two stories high. ' It will be used as ■pointed out to the Farmers Day audi­ ;*on attended the Evans reunion at march 14th of this month. Miller of Lacey, as the wedding party ence at Michigan State college that The sale of reserved seats was op­ a picking and packing room, and al­ Gull lake Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Em­ organized effort by farmers is the bury of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. F. took their place under an improvised ened Friday morning at the offices of Mr..and Mrs. C. W. Demaray's ba- so contains the firm's offices. of summer flowers. the Building and Loan Association in ' C. A. Sudworth of Hartford, Ind., method for solving present problems. Malott of Jonesville accompanied bower The bride's gown was a lovely blue Mr. Bishop said. “ A rural economy Ionia under the direction of Charles them home and stayed all night. Will Mrs. Geo. W. Francis is seriously has opened the new Saratoga restau­ that counts some 12,000 farm cooper­ Evans returned home from Jackson. flat crept with lace jacket to match, Stevenson, who reports that the de­ rant. affleted with erysipelas. • and she carried an arm bouquet of mand hm been unusually brisk and The morning train west bad on a atives with 3.000,000 members, doing A girl put In an appearance at WiU a business of $2,400,000,000 in 1930 ­ Ladire' Aid Meets. compares favorably with the sales in special palace horse car bound for Clark's Tuesday morning. Remember the Ladies' Aid society tended by the groom's sister. Beatrice the boom years of the fair's history. Grand Rapids, carrying horses of note 31, plainly has the vitality necessary Gaut, who was gowned in yellow N. C. Raaey and wife of Charlotte who to success. Add to that the power of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. What fair followers are conceding will race this week in that city. The bridegroom Sundayed with Nashville friends. ’About 20 Nashvilleltes went to the great general agricultural organi­ Irwin Friday afternoon. All members flowered organdy. Elder Deyo will address the people Grand Rapids this week to see the zations and you have a social influ­ are urged to be present as there will was attended by Leland Stanton, bro­ that will be staged anywhere in the ther of the bride. Little Marjorie country this year are scheduled for of Hastings. Saturday, August 19. races, and to say that they were dis­ ence. as well as a bargaining power, be election of officers. Thompson, a cousin of the bride, the Ionia Free Fair on Tuesday and The Baptist Sunday school will pic­ gusted when the announcement was which can largely determine the fu­ wearing a frock of green crepe, car­ Wednesday mornings, August 16 and Called At Gouki Home. nic at Thomappie lake, Sunday, Au- made at noon that the races would be ture of agriculture." Mrs. Carlton Geneback and son of Dean Joseph F. Cox gave a resume 17. OT>«« 17 put over to the next day, is putting it of some of the contributions made by Atchison, Kansas, and Mrs. George reception followed, after which ice The bars have been let down this That “umbrella of mine" has been mildly. Michigan State college to Michigan Smith of Urbandale were Monday af­ cream and cake were served by Helen year for the first time to horses from Died, after a short illness at the in great demand the past two weeks. ternoon callers at the home of Mr. Gray, Harold Gaut, Raymond Moore outside of the general Ionia county agriculture during the past 75 years. Miss Julia Bissell has returned east home of his sister, Mrs. C. F. Wilkin­ Red Rock wheat, Rosen rye, Robust and Mrs. Lee Gould. and Norman Stanton. vicinity. As the result, entries have to complete her education at Welles­ son, in this village. Frank E. Brumm, beans, Hardigan alfalfa, and other Among those present were Mr. and been received from New York and son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brumm. He At DeBolt Home. ley college. Mrs. John Gaut Beatrice, Lois and Ohio as well as from many parts of popular crop varieties have gone from Mr. and Mrs. John Mead and sons Harold Gaut of Vermontville, Mr. and Michigan. Frank Flint departed for Grand lived for many years in and about the campus to the farms of the state. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Maynard Thompson, Russell and Ledge last Thursday to attend a deaf Nashville, but of late had lived in Prizes totaling $530 have been The Soiltex method of determining of Jackson. Mead of Quimby were Sunday callers Marjorie. Thompson, Mrs. Noble Nor­ maintained at last year's level while soil acidity now used almost univer ­ Alvin Clever is visiting at Middle­ at the home of W. C. DeBolt. On Wednesday H. R. Dickinson man and Virginia Cutler, all of Battle awards in other departments were sally was developed at Michigan started north to join his wife and ville. Creek. Raymond, Frances, Stanton, reduced. As a result, more money State. One of the college staff has At School Reunion. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt is visiting at view the country. Ruth and Beatrice Moore of Char­ will be given to winners than at any recently announced a method of suc­ Henry and Mathew Balch and Von- lotte, John Roe has beep appointed ___ a Ottawa Beach. Morris and Helen Reynolds of L. C. Feighner was in town Sunday. cessfully treating Malta fever. Meth­ da attended the Barney Mills school Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald War­ other Micnigan fair except the State member of the Greenback county Fair and the Ionia awards will be ods of controlling plant diseases and reunion Saturday. A. D. Hayner of Chicago was at committee from* this township. ner of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd equal to those for the pulling contests insect pests are other well known Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman visited Frank McDerby’s Wednesday. Miller and Carol and Miss Helen in Detroit, Attended Reunion. Dr. L. F. Weaver was at Detroit contributions of the college. in Charlotte Thursday. Miss Nellie Gray, and others were from the more State wide attention will bo focus­ Mr. and Mn. D. W. Irwin attended A pageant showing the progress the first of the week. returned home with them. immediate home community of the sed on Ionia on Wednesday of fair Miss Edth Fleming spent Sunday made in transportation, harvesting, the family reunion near Grand Rap­ bride. The season in Nashville this year is week, when Governor Wilber M. and in supplying water attracted a ids Sunday. cooler than at Petoskey. Moral: Pe­ with Middleville friends at Gun lake. great deal of attention. The harvest­ Brucker will be present to address the Miss Daisy Phillips has gone to Shower For Marian Stanton. toskey people should come *o Nash­ Thou shalt love thv neighbor as grand stand crowds. He will be ac­ Lansing and Howell to visit several ing equipment started with a squirrel thyself. Lev. 19:18. Miss Helen Gray and Mrs. Doris companied ville to keep cool. on the platform hy many rifle and ended with a harvester com­ weeks. Warner gave a miscellaneous shower Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by other prominent political leaders? bine. A lone Indian pony Earl Townsend left for Dakota on for Marian Stanton at the home of chine. the property of Stephen SpringSunday school. pole sled contrasted with ett of N. Castleton, steamed along Wednesday for a two weeks' trip. Miss Bertha Palmer has been ill at Helen on Tuesday afternoon. Smart Mount Baker bears have Mrs. J. Osmun and daughter Hor­ horsepower beneath the hood of mod­ the home Main street Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. learned a trick from a construction ern cars, and the water buckets on a Has Birthday Club. The exercises at the Blue Ribbon tense are at Ottawa Beach and Maca- yoke showed in sharp relief against a 1 Clark. crew, and amble to camp when the Mrs. Alma Durham will entertain meeting at the Christian church Sun­ tawa Park. Gaylen Cronk of Chicago Is visiting The cook sum­ Mrs. C. A. Hough and daughters modern electrically operated pump at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred the Birthday club at Loon lake on dinner gong rings. day were the best they had held. moned the men to meals by hammer­ and storage tank. Thursday of this week. and their guest. Miss Maude Trego, The defunct Bugle printing mater­ Fuller. ing a huge triangle. The bears soon ial is being picked up and packed pre­ were at Woodland Tuesday visiting Miss Alice Fuller visited in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and associated the scene of food with the paratory to shipment to St. Louis to friends. Rapids last week. three children of Chicago are spend­ gong, and the men encouraged them F. J. ’ Brattln has his home on the be used on a Democratic sheet. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman and ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. by tossing offerings from the dinner Branch District Dell Squires, whose genial phiz has south side nearly ready for occupanfamily of Grand Rapids are visiting Chas. Pursell. table. Now upwards of a dozen bears bar-­ beamed upon patrons of Purchis' bar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ir­ Phil Gaut and Mias Marian Stan­ are prompt arrivals at meal time. deber shop for the past five years, has , Miss Agnes Feighner gave a win. Sister Died. ton called at F. J. Miller's Thursday resigned to accept a more lucrative lightful party for a number of her Marcella Mae of Davis City, Iowa, evening. News Want Ada. get results. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth has been in young friends Friday evening. position at Petoskey. Nashville the past week helping care spent the week end with her father, Thousands of bushels of wheat is for her sister, Mrs. Rosa Weber, who Earl Gibson. lost to the farmers of this section by Mrs. Vincent of Belding and Mr. passed away the latter part of the Twent.v-Flve Years Ago. the continued wet weather, where it week. Funeral services at the Wilcox and Mrs. Sterling Deller and children had been left in the fields in the of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. L C. church Sunday at 10 o ’ clock. Inter ­ Thursday, August 16, 1907. shock. ment in nearby cemetery. Mrs. Web­ DeBolL Lorenzo Mudge, an old pioneer and Mrs. Fred Weber of Nashville was Upwards of 150 people journeyed er was a former resident of this vi­ resident of this township, edied sud­ to Vermontville last Friday to wit­ cinity. buried in the Wilcox cemetery Sun­ denly from heart disease on. Saturday ness a ball game between the two day. afternoon. He had been a resident of teams, which Vermontville won 2 to 1. Visited In Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and dau­ Castleton township for 45 years, hav­ Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nash­ ghter Alice and Allen Lahr visited at One of the pleasant events of the ing moved here in 1837, with his wife year for the Marshall family was a ville, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Procter Mc­ THESE PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY AUG. 12th and two children, onto the place on picnic and reunion held at Thornap­ Miss Ruth Mudge were in Albion Sat­ Ginnis Sunday. • UNTIL THURSDAY AUG. which be lived until his death. He ple lake Wednesday. August 7. 95 urday. the guests of relatives there. Mrs. Isabel Cooley of Nashville vis­ was the first settler and built the were present. Various sports were ited the Fuller's last week. Attended Camp Meeting. first house in the township. In 1843 enjoyed, including a ball game be­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Mrs. Mudge died, leaving him with a tween Ohio and Michigan relatives, He later Ohio winning. A group picture was children and Miss Frances Darby at­ family of five children. tended camp meeting at Lake Odessa Striker District was married _______ Miss Ruth He Hyde. taken, in which four generations were Sunday. By Alma Cruitenden bom in Vermont, and moved with his represented, headed by John Marshall For Best Results Um Kroger’s parents when 12 to New York. He of Maple Grove, great-grandfather. Dorcas Society Meets. Boat Hunt And Picnic. had had a license to preach fofr 30 J. B. Marshall was elected president, The Dorcas society of North Maple Sunday about fifty people were at years. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar treasurer, and Grove will have an afternoon meeting Hall lake. A picnic dinner of course Mina Mudge was advertising a se­ Mrs. J. E. McElwain secretary. Always at the Right Price at the home of Mrs. Samuel Ostroth was in order, but the main object of lect school to be held in District 2, Mrs. Richard Graham has been Friday, Aug. 12. the visit was a genuine boat hunt. Castleton township. commencing quite ill the past week. Every available drag from conserva ­ Sept. 4. and continuing eight weeks, Gaylen Cronk, who teaches school A. D. Hayner of Chicago passed and the tuition was 35 cents per week. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- in Chicago, is spending a few days tion department, sheriff’s office and private individuals, was brought into E. L. Parrish has propagated a new Derby. vacation among friends here. blackberry, which however is nearer EVAPORATED MILK - Country Clwb 4 tell can. 17c Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz are the use but nothing was found. Friday Len W. Feighner and family are ■white than black, and which evoked spending some time at Thornapple proud parents ofa little son* bom Au­ evening one boat was raised whose ownership Is yet in doubt, but don't comment from the Michigan Farmer. lake. gust 4 th. Pound Cake think for an Instant that those boys 19c Woodland item: The U. B. Sabbath Esther Doty of Charlotte spent the Rev. Alfred Way returned home going to give up the ship for it is school of Woodland and Castleton week end at the home of Mr. and are week from his trip east agreed that they are going to get will hold a union picnic in a grove this Sun Bros, circus exhibited in town Mrs. Jesse Fassett and Floyd Fassett. those boats before they stop. Next near Joel St. John’s. _ Miss Margery Norton, who spent this week, drawing two good audi­ they art coming with more and West Sunfield item: Mahlon Herrick the week in Marshall, returned home time pHheavier equipment because of the of Carmel was in these parts last ences. Preparations are in progress for Sunday evening. Rm (.Mom Yellow UW — M-lb. pkg. 19c Sunday looking for Wm. Ash, who the Festival, which will begin Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and four great depth of the water. lives on the town line, with the news nesday morning of this week. sons and the latter's cousin, husband Former Resident Died. that his uncle. Ash, aged 103 years, Otto Wenger of Caledonia is visit­ and son, spent Sunday at Gun lake.* I04 10c Raisin Bread Several from here attended the fun­ was dead. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of near eral in Hastings Friday of Perry Hen­ his brothers. Maple Grove item: Fred Shoups ingMiss Rebecca Ream of Detroit is a Gun lake were guests of the latter’s ry. His parents were among Balti­ house was loosed from its moorings guest of Dr. and Mrs. Vance. brother, Henry Bidelman, and family more's earliest pioneers: later the one day last week by five yoke of ox­ Carl Tuttle and family of Lansing Sunday. homestead became his home where CHEESE en and three span of horses and now are visiting at Henry Roe's. their children were born and they liv­ stands on the original site. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward ed until they moved to Hastings a few Shores District Gribbin. Tuesday noon, a son. years ago. When Grandma Ickes and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were at By Mrs. John Rupe her husband came to Michigan by ox­ Sardine* 3 £ 25c Forty Years Ago. Battle Creek Sunday. team seventy-three years ago, this W. A. Quick was a Grand Rapids A Potluck “Bee" At School House, same Perry Henry, a small boy of Friday, August 12, 1892. visitor Monday. Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Harry Pen­ seven years, sitting on a log by the F. L. Kyser made a business trip to nington, Mrs. Howard Steele, Mrs. winding roadside, was one of the first In the list of August jurors were Frank Furlong, Mrs. Sam Sage and to welcome them. the names of John Gutchess, Charles Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Susan Wolf of Urbandale vis­ Mrs. John Rupe cleaned the school y Putnam, both of Castleton, W. 8. SUPER SUDS 3 pkg>. 23c Arthur Houghtaiin’s have moved Niles, R. E. Smith, of Assyria, Julius ited Mr. and Mrs. R. Mayo the past house and Mrs. Chas. Early laundered the curtains last Wednesday. They into his father’s house, as by so doing Beigh of Maple Grove, Jas. Aspinall ££ 29c Block Salt Mrs. Sarah Austin of Chicago was it will make him nearer the barn and ate potluck dinner out under the of Woodland. trees. Those who were not there thus lighten his day’s work. Bicycle note: Al. Weber went to a guest of Mrs. A. L. Rasey. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Feighner of missed a good feed and a little hard Friday Alma Cruttenden and Ola Lake Odessa on his wheel Sunday. spent the day at the C. J. Clark home Apples will be a scarce article and Litchfield are spending a few days work. near Dowling. Mrs. Clark is very ill cider a luxury in this vicinity this with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bement of Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond, and that day her sister, Rose Charl­ y<George Kunze has again styted Lansing spent Sunday with his broth­ Aug. 3, a daughter. She will answer ton of Lakeview, moved her stock to the Clark farm, that she might help work on the house he began to build er, J. F. Bement, on his houseboat at to the name of Helen Arlene. Mias Dorothy Edmonds and Mrs. care for her sister. Thornapple lake. last fail Mrs. Albert Beard and brother, O. J. L. Bizer visited Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Samuel Hartford has the addition Spacial Vote Items to his house in the Fourth Ward com­ Z. Ide of Kalamazoo, are visiting last Tuesday afternoon. friends in and around the village. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, Mrs. Leo West Vermontville pleted. Mrs. B. Stroud of Denver, Colo., Guy and Mrs. Paul Rupe visited Rev. P. Schurer has commenced Mrs. Al. H. Weber of Cheboygan vis ­ friends in Hastings last Wednesday the excavation for his new house. afternoon. Sardine* 5 vote* Attended Party. Geo. C. Higdon, who formerly ited friends in Nashville Thursday. 5 vote* Mrs. Elmer Cross and little daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DiUlenbeck were The Jas. Harvey family and T. L. worked in this office, is editor and SALAD DRESSING proprietor of the Ingham County Re­ ter of Rockford, Ill., are visiting her Grand Rapids visitors last Wednes­ Northrup family and several young parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. day. . people from this neighborhood attend­ publican, published at Leslie. Prune* i fc. 3 vote* Pound C«k< 5 vote* Mrs. W. S. Powers and daughter of Mrs. EsteUa Early visited Mrs. ed a party at Fred Sebastian’s Friday The freight business done by the Calo Food 3 vote* night M. C. railroad at this station last Battle Creek visited friends here the Sylvia Rupe last Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Rupe spent Saturday Embassy pt 5 votes Mason month exceeds by 285.000 that done past week. 10 vote* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs visited Fred Eckardt of Woodland was a with Mrs. Ralph Bliss. in the same month. The SANDWICH SPREAD her sister, Mrs. Harry Snoke, and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger family in • Webberville Sunday. South Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Levi Payne of Grand Madams C. F. Wilkinson and H. C. Mr. Mosey says be Rapids called on their cousin. Mrs. Zuschnltt entertained their many Fresh Fruits and Vegetable* Carrie Weeks, Wednesday. friends at the home of Mrs. Wilkin­ Fronch Family Reunion. Robert Mahar and Robert Weeks son last Thursday and Friday from __ this year. The thrty-first annual reunion attended the movie in Charlotte Sun­ U*A good chunk of our population two till five, for the pleasure of Mrs. the French family will be held The day afternoon. was at Woodland Sunday attending A. L Marantette of Detroit. were delightfully entertained Duck lake Saturday, Aug. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows of Lake the Free Methodist camp meeting. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs Squire Rob­ sic through the courtesy of Mrs. Mabie Merritt called on The crowd was something enormous. inson of Detroit visited at Robert V. Furnlss and F. Purchis. Earl. the little son at Mr and Mrs. Edwin VanAuker, fell over a rope Dainty refreshments were served on Scott, at Quimby, last Sunday. Elwin Strait. Lionel. Billy “nd Pris­ lows -Halted there again Sunday. with which he was playing Wednes- the lawn Dy E. V Barker, who cater­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay and ed in his usual pleasing manner. cilla Hall attended the circus in LansNorth Castleton item: J. M. WatHastings were guests at Chas. Sur3 * 10c Lemons Blissfield to attend the Porter family [rs. Leo Dennis and chllreunion and from there with rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Guest tives will visit the Jamestown exposi­ Briggs, are moving this week into the dren of Holt were callers at C..F. Lation and Mr. Wotring’s old home in Curtis house on the NsahviUe road. Fleur's Sunday. Mrs. Harry Reeee moved to HastVirginia. Warren Taylor is laid up with a - From Tb» Film Ot TW Nmm. _______ Kroger Scratch Feed Pet or Carnation 4 ± 19c 37c to the Republican counO. P. Wellman. The finest rodeo ever exhibited in erica will compete world s racing title c For the first time in motor history the annual world's State Fair and Exposition. Philadelphia 3 Palmolive Soap 3«— 19c Oranges - 19c Bananas 3-17c 25c �Sherman Swift and family George Austin was were Saturday on business. at Hastings Hastings Monday afternoon. 12, occurs the an••10 lbs. rolled oats for 25c. 1 lb. ■ .Purchis family at Crystal lake. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vncent of Beld­ ing were in Nashville and vicinity ily spent the week end in Battle Creek. Saturday on business. Mre. Eunice Hanes spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lewis and two sons of Portland visited at the afternoon with her cousin, Mrs. Stella Mason. Russell home Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz spent ThursMrs. Ira Devein and daughter Lois of Beverly Hills, Chicago, spent the ! day evening with Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. week end at J. M. Scott's. Mrs. P. G. Powers of Marion. Ind., The C. C. class of the Evangelical church will meet Friday at Putnam is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick this week. Park for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalama­ Don’t your house or bam need painting—to zooMr.areand family were at Battle Creek Thurs­ spending the week with rela­ day evening. at Millington and Nashville. preserve it, to beautify it? Letting it go tives Earl Flook had his tonsils removed Merrill Knoll and son Kart of As­ Center visited the former's sis­ Tuesday by Dr. Morris, assisted by makes it cost more. Paint—GOOD Paint— syria Dr. Lofdahl. ter, Mrs. Wesley Noyes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shull. Mrs. Eli­ is low in price and labor is also low, so you zabeth Shull and Mrs. Vesta Scott Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feighner. the week end at Auburn, Ind. would save money all around by painting this spent ••We have on hand threshing coal. ••We have a fresh stock of cement You can get it in any quantity. W. J. on hand at all times and you can de­ year. There is no better paint than C. P. W. pend on it W, J. Liebhauser.—adv. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Mary Holsaple of Detroit spent Mrs. Harry Pierce and children It takes plenty of oil, covers well, and looks went to Muskegon Thursday where Friday and Saturday with Mr. and they spent a few days with relatives. Edna Riche is visiting her parents, well. Come in and we will give you an estiMr. and Mrs. Finney of Battle Creek visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Riche, south of Mrs. Finney's sister, Mrs. Belle Mix. Nashville, this week. mate. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Wm. L. Chase of Hastings, who is seeking the Republican nomination family spent last week at the Olin for county treasurer, is a nephew of cottage at Thornapple lake. H. F. Remington spent the week M. B. Brooks. Mrs. Bess Brown, who has been end with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and quite in of bronchitis, is better but family at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Nora Lynn and daughter Gar­ not fully recovered. Mrs. Rothaar is net spent Thursday with Mr. and still with her. Mrs. Gaylord Wotring. who accom­ Mrs. Lewis Reid and .family. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were Plumbing, Eavetroughing and Heating panied Mr. Wotring from their home in Schenectady, N. Y., is visiting her Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. people at Ann Arbor Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Edith Flannery and children A divdend of 25 per cent has been authorized for payment to creditors of spent Friday evening with Mr. and the Dimondale State bank which was Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. closed a few mantos ago. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and Mrs. Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece, Miss Levi Hickman of Charlotte called on Helen Woodard of VermontvHle, visit­ Wm. Gunn Stfnday afternoon.) ed friends at Wayland Tuesday, and George Dean of Pontiac and Miss at Caledonia Wednesday. Effie Dean spent Thursday evening Mrs. C. J. Betts went to GuU lake with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Friday for her daughter, Doris Betts, James and Jay Flook of Maple Candidate for who had spent two weeks at the Bat­ Grove spent Monday and Tuesday tle Creek Y. M. C. A. camp there. with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Republican Nomination Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Bat­ Mrs. Ida Flook of Battle Creek tle Creek were among those from out spent Tuesday and Wednesday with of town attending the Burgess fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and fam­ ily reunion at Putnam Park Saturday. ily. STATE SENATOR Ard Decker went to Lansing Sun­ Mrs. Vern Hecker was ill at the day and was accompanied home by home of her,. Mr. and _ ____ Eighth Senatorial District Primaries Sept. 13, 1932 .... -•parents, Qjg Mrs. his wife and daughter Ardeen. who Jesse Miller, the fore had been visiting Lansing relatives week. for a week. MaDan_ and Mr. and Mrs. Carl--------Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean spent grandson Donald were Sunday after­ Every phase of food growing, prep­ M. E. Missionary Society. aration and marketing will be shown The August meeting of the Ladles' Sunday with her parents, Rev. and noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. at the "Michigan Food Show," the Missionary society was held Friday Mrs. G. E. Wright, who are spending Hanes. firet ever held at the Michigan State evening, Aug. 5th, at the home of the week at the Saxon cottage at James and Jay Flook spent part of Fair and Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10. Mrs. Amelia Lentz. There were thir­ Crystal lake. last week with their grandparents, Miss Grace Hamilton, who has been Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook, at Battle ty present. A brief business hour preceded the program, at which time in attendance upon the Michigan Bap­ Creek. a letter was read announcing a dis­ tist assembly at Kalamazoo college, The Misses Alberta and Marguerite trict convention to be held Sept. 22-23 Kalamazoo, returned to her home Swift spent the week end with their at Second Church at Grand Rapids. near Nashville on Wednesday of last grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. week. Mrs. Anderson, our district president Hanes. and writer of above letter, urged that Mrs. Orpha Cadwalder, who suffer­ £ Madeline and Marcelle Mason of some from our auxiliary might plan ed a broken bp in a motor car mishap Jackson spent Saturday evening with to attend. below Nashville six or eight weeks At this time Mrs. Price was given ago, is slowly improving. Dr.Afoyer their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. • a rising vote of thanks in recognition is her physician.—Charlotte Republi­ Mason. Chas. Deller called on Mrs. Martha of work done on two beautiful quilts can-Tribune. Deller Tuesday at the home of Mrs. for our society, she herself doing all Mrs. Elmira Hullinger, Mrs. Fred the work. At the September meeting Wotring, the Misses Mildred and Lou­ Flury at Morgan, and found her gain­ the ladies will complete work on a ise "Wotring, Gaylord Wotring of ing nicely. third quilt. Our reading contest be­ Schenectady and Rudolph Wotring of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and family gan in July, so let us not forget to Chicago, visited Monday with Way­ of Thornapple lake spent Saturday keep count of our points as we do our land relatives. with her sister, Mrs. Max Miller, and reading. The leaders for this year Mr. and Mrs. Oriey Squiers and family. have not been named as yet. The bar­ Harvey Leonard of Hastings spent rel of empty fruit cans is now at the daughter Georgia of Flint and Mrs. thb week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. another daughter, of Cass home of Mrs. Sackett. Filled cans in McArthur, ; E. Hanes, and attended the Nazarene exchange for the empty cans will be 'City, were visitors from Thursday to church Sunday. collected by Mrs. Hafner on the south Saturday of the Purchis, Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard of Ver­ side and Miss Dean from all remain­ Mater families. montville and Miss Fannie Woodard • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis and ing territory. We are asked to bring the calico bags to the September 1daughter Lucile from Petoskey were called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers meeting, each bag to contain a little :surprise week end guests of the for­ Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick attend­ gift suitable for some small boy or mer’s father, Ed. Purchis, formerly of Vermontville, and recent purchaser of ed the Barney Mill school reunion last girt Saturday. Mrs. Quick being a former The business transacted, we again r,the Hannemann dry goods stock. "*Btened to a lovelv nro^ram nresent listened lovely program present-­ Mr. and Mrs. Rivett of Detroit, teacher there in 1893-94. ed by Miss Edith Parks. As before Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and she was assisted by the same group Schmidt of Warnerville called on Mrs. Mrs. Mary Sprague of Grand Rapids, of girls who so nicely helped in last Palmerton Saturday afternoon, and and Mrs. Snow visited the Kellogg month's program, with a few new Mrs. Ethel Schmidt will return to camp at Pine lake Sunday. faces added. The thought for the ev­ Detroit with her daughter, Mrs. Riv­ George Hill, Kenneth Hoffman and ft ening was "God in Business,” which ett. Mrs. Jane McDale, all of Battle Creek, was presented by means of song, a Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and spent one day last week with Mr. and candle-light service, an article read, Mrs. Clayton Aldred and baby of De­ Mrs. Donald Hill and family. and two playlets. We always enjoy troit are expected Sunday for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean and son the young people working with us in the homes of Clyde and Lynn Ham­ and take this opportunity to express ilton. Mrs. Taylor is a sister of Clyde Kenneth and daughter Effa, and Bry­ our appreciation n their cooperation. and Lynn Hamilton, and Mrs. Aidred ant DeBolt, were at the Rowley cot­ We were adjourned to meet at ” Dm a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn tage at Thornapple lake Sunday. Jack McDall returned to his home Community House in September. Hamilton. in Battle Creek Saturday evening af­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Noyes. Mr. ter spending the past week with Mr. Forest Bradley’s Buick sedan was and Mrs. Gilbert Dckinson and Ray­ and Mrs. Donald Hill and family. slightly damaged by water last week mond Knoll were at the HagenbeckMr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Tuesday evening when it coasted into Wallace show Thursday at Battle son Clifton of Bellevue called on their Garfield lake and submerged in seven Creek. Bert Noyes, a cousin, came grandmother, Mrs. Brooks, and the or eight feet of water. The car had home with them for the week end, Davis children Sunday afternoon. been driven to the lake by Mr. Brad­ joining the show at Hammond, Ind., Max and Keith Ayers returned to ley's son. Dale. Parked on a slight Sunday. Mr. Noyes is superintendent their home in Hastings Monday after incline while the lad went swimming, of the show animals. spending the week with their grand­ the brakes of the machine failed to! Miss Edna Brumm spent Friday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. hold and the car plunged into the and Saturday of last week in North lake practically out of sight. A trac- Adams as the guest of Miss Gladys Ho'.kins, a college chum. Saturday cover it. With the exception cf the Miao Hoikins was married to Paul upholstery, which is ruined, the auto­ Williams, and Miss Brumm played the mobile apparently has not been dam- . wedding march. She accompanied aged by U drenching. — Bellevue Prof, and Mrs. Bigelow back to Kal­ amazoo. where she will spend the rest Gazette. Paint! Paint! C.L. GLASGOW GEORGE LELAND MICHIGAN fxposmoN DETROIT in Admission'll Reduced to Beedle Bros. BttUa Crsek. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Childs will motor to St. Charlee Friday. A Lansing truck took their household goods to­ day. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Childs as residents of Vermont­ ville, but rejoice with them at the fine FuB Fashioned CHIFFON HOSE 50c Pr. GIRLS' DRESSES Chas. Everts Charlotte visit 2 for ta Deller, and Abraham Warner, whose serious ill­ ness was mentioned last week, died Thursday at the home of his daugh­ ter. Mrs. Perry Barnum, in Berlin, af­ ter only one week’s illness. The fun­ eral was held Sunday afternoon at Kilpatrick church. Rev. Harley Town­ send officiating, assisted by Rev. John Smith. Mr. Warner was born near Dayton, Ohio, nearly 84 years ago, but has been a resident of this neighborhood for many years. Mrs. Warner pre­ ceded him in death nearly five years ago. He leaves one son. Charles, and three daughters, Mrs. Daisy Moore. Mrs. Nettie Hager and Mrs. Pearl Barnum, ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, one brother, Henry, of Edwardsburg, two sisters, Mrs. Miller of California and Mrs. Sarah Hohn, besides many nieces and nephews. Those from away who attended the Warner funeral were Henry Warner and son of Edwardsburg, Mrs. Lon Moore of Howard City, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lehman and daughter of Scottsville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huizenga and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thomas and children of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and son Don­ ald of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lansing, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Fox of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt, Dorothy, Helen and Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis and Elnore Jane of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lehman of Sebewa and Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett of Sunfield. Home From Summer School. Miss Wilma Frith has returned from Kalamazoo, where she has been attending summer school at W. S. T. Attended Sister’s Funeral. * Mrs. Christina Euper and family attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Rose Weber, in Nashville Sun­ day. Dual Birthday Event Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker enter­ tained their children and grandchil­ dren Sunday in honor of Mr. Hecker’s and Ward's birthday. Lewis Travis was in Charlotte on business Friday. Little Roberta Manker spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Surine. Mrs. Sarah Hahn has returned home from a visit with her daughter at Potterville. Mrs. Wm. Baas called on Mrs. Lu cia Hood Sunday. Mrs. Ira Cotton is seriously ill. Mrs. Nettle Lowe of Lake Odessa visited old friends in this neighbor­ hood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Underwood of Woodland are visiting their; son Fay and family. Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt is visiting her daughters in Detroit. Miss Geraldine Guy is visiting rel­ atives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Addie Hager. Mrs. Lon Moore of Howard City, who was called here by the serious illness of her father, is visiting rela­ tives. Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewett of Hastings spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Christina Euper. Many people from this vicinity are attending camp meeting at Sebewa. Chas, and Lowell Fisher entertain­ ed their niece and husband from De­ troit over the week end. The Dorr Everett family, Elbe Ack­ ley and son Verne, Mr. and Mrs. Per­ cy Lehman and Mrs. Addie Hager visited Grandpa Warner the first of last week. Mrs. Fay Underwood is in West Woodland this week caring for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ford Aspinall, and baby. Ed. Rockafellar, Curtis and Esther, were dinner guests at the ” ’ * Frith home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Murphy of Hast­ ings were guests of Mrs. Ida Hit and Charlie and Mrs. Mary Boynon Sun­ day. Olivet Bank Closed. Upon the recommendation of the state banking department, the Olivet State bank was closed temporarily Tuesday morning of last week for re­ organization owing to the fact that a number of its bonds were in default. A meeting of depositors was called for Tuesday evening of this week, at which time the reorganization plan was to be set before them. The bank had been examined July 21 By the state banking department, ana on Monday of last week five of the bank's directors were called to Lans­ ing for a conference and the reorgan­ ization plan laid before them. The cashier of the bank will likely be named as custodian. The board of directors voted a 100 per cent stock surplus fund in order to make the bank safe. Not all paid, the others forfeiting their stock, which was tak­ en up by other stockholders, ao the full assessment was paid in. Since CASH OXLY—One week. S weeks, 50c; three weeks. 7 weeks, 90c; five weeks, 81: mum of 25 words. More words, 1c per word; six wort count each figure a word, decs MUST be accompanied I or stamps. Phone orders not Fur Rent—Stan la food, dma. drj garage. The News Office. 38-tf For Sale—Sweet corn, 2 dozen foi 25c. William R. Dean, Nashville. &-P peck, 75c a bushel. Chas. Brumm. __ 5-P For Sale—We stUhave some of the furniture belonging to the Inez E. Snore estate. Round oak dining table and chairs, library table, two oak rockers, one upholstered chair, sewing machine, clock, kitchen ta­ ble, large cupboard, 25 yds. rag ear­ pet; other small articles, which must be sold. Also piano. E. L. Schantz, Admr., phone 183. 5-p Wanted—Five men with $500 to $1,000 to invest in broom manufac­ turing and broom corn. Reports from west say positively there will be advance of 30 per cent Mich­ iganBroom Co., Nashville.5-p Cemetery dues are now D. Feighner, Treas., Li etery............. •'No Hunting," 4-6p ,M ‘“No 11-tf flee, 10c each. distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chaz. Neaae, Nash­ ville. 42-tf FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. KELLOGG COMPANY SUES NATIONAL BISCUIT FOR $3,000,000 DAMAGES The Kellogg company has announc­ ed that it had filed suit in U. S. dis­ trict court at New York against the National Biscuit company, charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust act and asking triple damages total­ ing $3,000,000. The formal complaint was signed by W. K. Kellogg, found­ er and president of the Kellogg com­ pany. The complaint charges that the de­ fendant company, "through a cam­ paign of threat, coercion and intimi­ dation, " sought to prevent other man­ ufacturers from marketing shredded products, although, the Kellogg com­ pany claims, all patent rights expired years ago. 3 11TH ANNUAL OX-ROAST ATTRACTS THOUSANDS Clarksville’s eleventh annual ox­ roast has passed into history but its memory will linger for a long time tn the minds of the thousands who .vere our guests here on that day. The weather man was kind again and the day w.is almost perfect The crowd came early and stayed late, and were they hungry? The ox, bar­ becued and served by Flint Phillips and his associates, went like hot The wedding, with Gilbert Hanson, Jr., and Verda May Geiser as princi­ pals was very pretty and impressive, and all Clarksville was proud of these two splendid young people. Ted Sweet, the one-legged balloon­ ist, made a perfect drop from the air­ plane—the music was good, the ball game was good, in fact everything about the most and the best anyone could say of a day and a time that was thoroughly appreciated by all.— Clarksville Record. DS. C. E. HOOKER DIED RE­ CENTLY IN GRAND RAPIDS Dr. Charles E. Hooker, chief of staff of Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, and long a leader in state medical circles, died last week. Dr. Hooker was a son of the late Justice F. A. Hooker of the Michigan Su­ preme Court but did not spend much time in Charlotte after he left for college. His death removes the last member of this once leading Charlotte family. , Senator Vandenberg in an address at the Rotary club in Grand Rapids, on Thursday, said: "Our present tax top. through investment In tax­ exempt securitise, and at the bottom for the great mass of citiaens who w ** ----------had my way i bond would be would pay eon creased. It WM DOI thought another stock assessment would be needed. The directors hope to re-open the fallad FORMER EATON CO. PROA. DIED IN OKLAHOMA LeRoy Jones, «2. native of Eaton the time to HOUSE DRESSES A 80 yeaik July 18. Mr. Jodm entered CAST 12;Mf he was elected returned from a Beedle Bros. 7:17 �I = = Some cf the postoffices claim the , sales, but the July stamp sales here, ’ were larger than the June stales. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Dr .Frank Hink­; ley and G. F. Cramer had a fine time• Alberta Greenfield of Battle Creek is spending the week at the Yarger home. Kenneth Bivens retimed to his work orning worship serin Saginaw after a week’s vacation at i:30 o'clock with the home. His theme will be Imperative for the Strong." Miss Georga Gribbin and Miss Pat­_ ricia McNitt were Lansing visitor* on, Surely no man can be so blind in these days as not to sec the inequaliMrs. Melissa Gokay returned Satur­ Monday. s day from Detroit, accompanied by' Ephran Bruce of Blanchard came, tie* of life. Some of us are in more her daughter. Mrs. Dora Walker, the1 Tuesday morning to visit hi* mother,' fortunate circumstances than others; ' we have, perhaps, been better endow­ will kindly call and make latter returning, Monday to Detroit Mrs. Fred Miller. ed. have had the privilege of better arrangements for some Herbie Wilcox spent Tuesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keyes and fam­ training, and life has been more kind payment on same. Pay­ noon in Hastings with his mother, ily of Assyria called Saturday night'■ to us. With all of this does there not Mrs. Frank Wilcox, who underwent u at George Evans ’ . ment of all interest in ar­ major operation at Pennock hospital. Mr*. Juba Osborn of Grand Ledge 1II-MU1L1IJ1J— tO the eX” rears and coming due, Mrs. Ida Lake spent a night and spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cora tent of our ability to contribute to should be given the bor­ Parks of Nashville. life? The fact that some have play­ day last week with her old time rower’s particular atten­ neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Grant Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater ed false here is one reason for the tion in order to k “ and daughter Mary, at Vermontville. spent the week end with her mother, dire straits of many today. You are invited to come to this service and assets of the bank i Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest VanNocker of on a spiritual inventory. able condition. Cl __ Arabelle Phillips of Assyria is vis­ carry Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and The church school picnic is to be Mrs. Archie Calkins, and were supper iting in the home of her uncle, Judd held Wednesday, August 17, at Thorn­ tion of every debtor of the » guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Phillips of Castleton. Nashville State Bank must apple lake. We extend the invitation Mrs. Jennie Myers of Battle Creek to the parent of the children and urge Agnes and Morris Tieche, who have be had in order to relieve been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. visited over the week end with her them to come. There will be a potluck forced collections. A. Quick, have gone to Vermontville various Nashville friends. dinner at* noon and each family is In order to accomplish to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Asa Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Sr. asked to bring sandwiches, one dish to Brown. same, the receiver asks spent Saturday with their son George pass and table service. After dinner there will be sports and lots of fun Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and two and family in Maple Grove. that all persons owing the grandsons, Maurice and Kenneth Mr. and Mra. C. A. Bigg* and fam­ for young and old. If you would like bank do their as to go but do not have a way, please Wolf, spent Sunday with Mr. and ily and some friends from Hastings promptly as possi and Mrs. Peter Kunz and family near enjoyed a picnic at Gull lake Friday. get in touch with Will Dean or Ed. particularly taking care of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Merle Knoll and sori Hafner. All the folks driving who do the interest now due and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeby of Leigh­ Carol of Assyria spent Sunday after­ not have a load, are asked to meet at ton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stee­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. the church and* “fill up." We should in arrears. be away from the church by at least by were Sunday callers at the Evan­ Mrs. Alice Gilmore of Vermontville 10:30 a. m. gelical parsonage arid at Rev. Albert was in Nashville on Tuesday, and vis­ The Fourth Quarterly Conference Ostroth’s. ited while tore with Mrs. Price and will be held in the church Friday, Au­ Mr. and Mra J. A. Cortright and Mrs, Evans. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ gust 19, with Dr. C. S. Wheeler, the I Mr. Holt and his sister. Miss Holt, of and Mra Menno Wenger spent District Superintendent, presiding. Lansing were S’inday dinner guests theMr. end with the former's broth­ An urgent call is given to all the of­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. er week and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ficial members and any friends who ■ Nashville, Mich. fl Cortright. care to attend. Reports from the var­ Wenger, at Long lake. Elmer D. Lapham of Pomona, Cal., Rpbert Briggs of Jackson is spend­ ious auxiliaries of the church will be fl Home Cooked Meals just ailit- fl is spending the week in Nashville and given. Some matters that you are no ing a few weeks with his father, fl tie better than the ordinary, fl calling on his cousins. Dr. Minnie doubt interested in will be discussed ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ Baker and C. P. Sprague, and also on Clyde Briggs, and Mrs. Bnggs at and you will want to be there. their south side home. former neighbors. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kala­ ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Anspaugh and have come to stay a while with Boarders Solicited. granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs Syl­ mazoo Church Of The Nazarene. their mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Reasonable Rate* p vester Oversmith of Coats Grove who is in poor health. The district camp meeting and as­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. was not only a time of re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullis were en- sembly and Mrs. Fred Smith. ports which showed heroic effort and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mr. and tertainng over the week end his bro­ service on the part of pastors and ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mrs. Jay Pennington of Maple Grove people and advanced plans for future and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Bullis, of Washington, D. C. activities, but it was also a time of Rev. Dorotha Hayter has been re­ spiritual blessings and advancement. called recently on their relative, Mrs. called here as pastor of the Church The Church of the Nazarene in Mich­ Clark Neztoer, at Battle Creek. Mrs. Laura Sponable, Mrs. Laura of the Nazarene for another year, and igan has almost doubled her member­ ship in the last four years. Reports Kunkle sid son Howard, Lawrence begins the year next Sunday. Harvey Leonard of Hastings was show an increase of more than six Sponable and Sibril Woodmansee of Hastings, spent Thursday afternoon in town from Friday until Monday, hundred in the year just closed. Rev. and conducted the music at the R. V. Starr was reelected distret sup­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. . erintendent. We enter into our as­ New Goods Coming lr Isaac Brandeberry of Battle Creek Church of the Nazarene Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hynes, who is spend­ sembly year with renewed strength, called on Mr. and Mra Geo. Austin vision and increased inspira­ Every Week! Saturday, and Mrs. Brandeberry, who ing her vacation with her parents at enlarged tion to press the plan of "World Wide has been visiting her parents the past Woodland, spent Wednesday after­ Evangelism" to the ends of the earth, three weeks, returned home with him. noon with Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. at home. Garland Baker of Manassas, Va. beginning C. T. Hess 8c Son, Nashville under­ Regular mid-week prayer meeting (HANNEMANN STORE) takers, had charge of the arrange­ and Florida, visited Sunday with Thursday evening at the church, 7:30. Nashville, Mich. ments for the funeral of Abraham Lloyd Everts, with whom he had been Young people's prayer meeting on employed previously in highway work. Warner, better known as Grandpa Friday evening, 7‘3O, in the church. Abe Warner, with services at the Kil­ T, e. Lentz, well known official of Sunday Bible school opens next patrick church. the Lentz Table company, has been Sunday with the installing of new of­ News in Brief Next week’s Health Lecture will be indisposed again for a week owing to ficers and teachers and the promotion held in the Community House instead ,another heart attack. He is improv­ of classes. Be on time. W. E. Hanes of at the school building, as the ing gradually. was reelected superintendent over this P. A. Staup was at Hastings Satur­ floors are being finished for the open­ Mrs. Amos Wenger is at the home department of the work. His work day on business. ing of school. The hour is 9:30, and ,of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz in has been successful in the past and the day Tuesday. Maple Grove caring for her daughter we have prospects of a bright future. week end visitors in Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Simon Scram of Ver- ;and the son, Blair Burlin, born Fri­ Time, 10:00 a. m. Morning preaching service at 11:00 August 5th. < C. L. Walrath was at his home here montville, Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feigh- day, ner and William Feighner, Tressa Mra WiU Shupp spent from Mon­ a. m. Message by pastor. from Woodland Tuesday afternoon. Bera of Delton and Stanley Green of ( Ferne Schulze is spending a few Chester were Sunday dinner guests of day until Wednesday of last wee* at J. Culp reelected president of the the Indian lake camp meeting, as days with her sister, Mrs. Ray Noban, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Faust. president of the Lansing Zone Naza­ young people's department. Let us in Kalamo. seek to advance this part of our work. Missionary society. Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl of Yankee rene : Mrs. Paul Perkins and daughter Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Springs and Mrs. Mabie Culp, Miss Stuart Nash, who has been in Leila are spending the week with relatives Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Arleen Culp of Battle Creek, Mrs. W. ;hospital at Battle Creek the past at Detroit. Bitgood and son Raymond, were three weeks with, lockjaw, expected to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt and son Wednesday evening callers at the be brought home the first of this East Congregational, Grand Rapids. Hilbert were Sunday guests at Her­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. The basic factors of the economic . week and is gaining slowly. , bie Wilcox'* work both summer and Miss Bernadine Ives of Flint and Leon Wood of Detroit son-in-law of depression winter, and day. The basic, L. S. Darby and family of Char­ Kenneth Wilcox, students at Kalama- George t Harvey, ha* purchased the tendenciesnight toward iniquity and way­ lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. W. B. zoo, were week end guests of Mr. and Charles । Laurent estate.in the vicinity wardness are operative at all times. Cortright Sunday. . Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox of , Lakeview cemetery, of which H. H. It is a sad commentary upon the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ took them back to Kalamazoo Mon­ McVeigh was administrator. church that its investment in physi­ lotte visited their parents, Mr. and day and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Rolfe and cal equipment stands idle so much of Mrs. Edd Mix Thursday. Gus Morgenthaler and Mrs. Flora , the time during the winter with only Don Reid of Hastings is spending Baird of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. or two services on Sunday as a two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. Ransom Howell, visited the latters’ Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., and the one return for the investment people have and Mrs. Charles Cruso. son. Guy Howell, at the C. M. T. C. at ,daughters remained for a week’s visit. made in it. It is infinitely more la­ Mr. and Mrs. James Henney of Camp Custer, Sunday, and also call­ Mrs. Leonard Lee arrived from Chi­ mentable, however, that so many Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. ed on Mr. and Mra Aubrey Crane cago recently to join Mr. Lee, pro­ churches are closed for a month or while in Battle Creek. Staup and family Friday. prietor of the Michigan Broom Manu­ more during the summer while these Mr. Hoisington, Mrs. Flora Taylor, facturing & Supply Co., on the for­ other phases of life continue to oper­ James Allen of Lacey and Fred Al­ len of Dutton spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Bert Foster and Howard Snow mer Bert Miller farm, on the edge of ate and while the need and desire for attended camp meeting at the Naza- town. the experience of worship continue to and Mrs. Howard Allen and family. camp at Indian lake Sunday, rene Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Mrs. present themselves in the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, who had Anna Miller of Grand Rapids, and men. been there the past tjreek, returned Miss Maxine Messimer are on a little According to Rev. James W. Fihome with them. visiting trip to relati- es near Evart field, Jr., who recently mu.ored to Leslie Feighner and mother, Mrs. Kansas City, Mo., a great many Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie , and Barryton, expecting to return Annie Feighner. called on Mrs. Chas. churches are closed for the summer. Brown at Vermontville one day last of Chester, July 28, a son. George Wednesday. It is a fine thing that ministers can Richard. Mrs. Lamie is a sister of Mrs. Ella Feighner came home last week. have the opportunity to renew them­ Maxine Messimer, and was Phyllis , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hauer visited ’Messimer before her marriage. Mrs. week from the home of her daughter selves in study or quiet meditation, Mr. and Mrs. James Koon at Leslie Ben Reynolds, Mrs. Anna Miller, and ;at Loon lake, where she was cared for but incongruous with the present sit­ during an infection in her foot caus ­ Sunday, and also called on friends at Maxine have been over to Chester to ( uation for leaders of any industry, ed by burning with hot tea, and she eitber religious or industrial, to ab­ see the new boy. is very much better. sent themselves from the throttle for Mr* and Mrs. Warren Lapham and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Harvey Mrs. Helen Barber and baby son.' so long a time. Captains of industry daughter Evelyn of near Martin call­ Leonard and Mrs Bert Foster attend­ of Vermontville, were at the ed on Mra ,Ella Taylor Tuesday af­ ed Lbe Nazarene camp meeting at In- Harry, ;home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of all stations are working longer Tragic ternoon. dian lake Tuesday, returning Wednes- .Will Shupp, for several days the past hours and are standing by. indeed that the church has not more Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer and Mr. day, and Mr. Leonard remaining un- week, , and was quite ill while here. adequately fulfilled the needs and re­ and Mr*. Coliver and two children of til Saturday. Mrs. Flossie Shupp, She , returned home Monday. quirements of its constituency during Augusta spent Sunday at Roy G. who had been there the past week, ’ George Leland, candidate in the these days of drift and perplexity. Brumm’s. returned home with them. As a practical application of this September primaries for the Republi­ Meadames Price and Evans have Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fricker of De- ‘can nomination for state senator from philosophy. East Church, well and fa­ the thanks of The News for a nice troit left Nashville- on Monday, after the eighth senatorial district, to suc­ vorably known to the people of this bouquet from their very pretty flow- a week's visit with her mother, Mr*. ceed himself, was in Nashville Friday, city because of its "Appreciated Henrietta Deller. On Sunday they looking , Hour” broadcast each Sunday morn­ after his candidacy. were joined at the Deller home by ' Mrs. Belle Powers, who suffered a ing at 11:30, is maintaining a sevenMrs. Hugh Green and sons Harrison day a week program the year round severe illness in April, is slowly imthe latter', parecte, Mr. and Mra J. and Jack, Goldie Packard and Sam 1 and even during the summer months Vitale, all of Charlotte, when a family I has maintained four worship services Mrs. Bertha VanTuyl of Yankee d inner was enjoyed. odist Bronson hospital. She is Uvin each Sunday. This is done to accom­ modate people and to make the offic­ Springs visited Nashville relatives at 612 Scholten (X. Kalamazoo. es and sacraments of the church and friends from Tueuday UU Sunday Mr*. Deming's *oc, Franklin BurT. S. K. Reid of Hastings, who Is available to its constituency in days of troubled anxiety. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Brown and lit. Page and their two children. nation : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ DRY GOODS and LADIES’ ^47561 Ed Purdiis Myron Bur- = -am------- ■== PICKLE FIXINGS Complete line of everything used in canning fruit* and vegetable^ a ■ Cloven, Allspice, Mustard, “Celery, etc-, etc. The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wall Paper - We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Fatal*, Etc. H ,5 -C-C-M- Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly on your business Be sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing jt a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased with it. NASHVILLE NEWS “That’s News to Me of hixher quality at no ad- Tbat'a ri«ht — FirMtaaa It HAPPENS every day! Car owners are sur­ prised to find that they do not have to pay one cent more to get the Extra Values in Firestone Tires. We have a Firestone Tire to meet every price and driving demand—for every purse and purpose —and every Firestone Tire has Extra Strength and Extra Safety and gives Extra Service because of the Extra Values that are built into them—yet they cost no more than ordinary tires. Come in. Compare sections cut from Firestone tires, special brand tires and others. See for your­ self how Firestone gives you Extra Values at no extra cost. Whatever your requirements may be, we eftn save you money and serve you better. Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. A loving invitation is extended to iness meeting and social hour. Every­ all to attend church services and body invited. make use of the reading, room. Rev. S. JB. Wurtz, Pastor. "Soul" is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, at 10:00. August 14. :e Norton, Among the Bible citations is this prayer meeting, passage (Psalm 84:2): “My soul long-j Friday afternoon meeting at eth, yea, even fainteth for the courier■ Wffiuel Ostroth**, 2:00. of the Lord: my heart and my flesh South—Sunday school at 10:30, crieth out for the living God." Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Correlative passages to be read worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve from the Christian Science textbook, prayer meeting at 8:30 "Science and Health with Key to the The Junior class missionary play Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, In­ Sunday evening, Aug. 14, at 8:00. clude the following (p. 335): “BeSunday .-chool picnic Tuesday, Aug. ccmsa Soul is immortal, it does not 16, at Morgan Park, Thornapple lake. exist in mortality. Soul must be in­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. corporeal to be Spirit, for Spirit is not finite. Only by losing the false Y. M. C. A. Item*. sense of Soul can we gain the eternal Clay Bassett’ and C. F. Angell as­ unfolding of Life as immortality sisted with the Orangeville Sunday brought to light." school last Sunday. Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Corners preached. He will also preach August 21. Baptist Bulletin. Irving soft ball team is arranging The Woman’s Missionary society a game with the Hastings aggrega­ will meet with Mrs. Rose Hamilton tion, which plays each Monday night next week Wednesday afternoon for at the fair grounds. Read on Page 363 in the August their regular August session. All members and friends of this live-wire "Young Men" magazine the* article, auxiliary of the church are urged to "Wanted, Young Men"—it is hearten­ ing. especially about Alfred Seymour. be in attendance. The annual Sunday school picnic Let's grow more like him. Read also will be held next week Friday, the the article _pn Page 356, •'The Word 19th. Plans are being completed, and You Give," will be announced next Sunday, of Want-Ha, is conducting its 29th sea­ this enjoyable recreational event. During the morning worship hour son with the largest enrollment ever next Sunday. Miss Grace Hamilton for Hi-Y section, Aug. 26-Sept. 3. Thousands of camps today are pat­ will give a report of th' ‘ terned after old Hayo-Went-Ha sions of the Michigan Ba Kalamahly, which recently close zoo. The pastor. Rev. 1____ _______ will speak briefly, and a vocal solo oranges in orange juice to the Amer­ by MIm Goodwin Tborlakson, a visit­ ican Veterans on the annual convening friend, will be an added feature tion parade. of this special service for next Sunat ten o'clock, which county programs and camps on his d*y. vacation. follow at 11:00 o'clock. Pulpit Committee. $300,000 re­ st Newberry State with Sunday. August 14, 1932. Church Of A Friendly Grerttag. Service: 10:30 a. m. * Sunday morning service — Pastor Bub>ct: “SouL" Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils will speak with theme “Light Ahead." received up to the age o< twenty Bible school at 11 a m. musical service. mini* rati ve Board. room in church building e«lays and Saturdays from School u, where the Bible and au- dUNBUM0OB< Christian Science literature Ionia hospital power plant, 33.006, tor in charge. < Tuesday evening the young people and a new milk house for Jackson prison. $3,500. �Colorado higher than k. but Pike’? Peak has probable occupant, residing so near her home. , —Charles (Don) Humphrey, 28, Ionia amateur race driver, who in re­ cent years gained some recognition about the state, died in Blodgett bos­ ! pital, Grand Rapids, from an abscess | Nearby Notes |; of the tongue. —Mrs. Helen Kauffer Gilkey, wife of Dr. Rudolph Gilkey, who resides in Plainwell, has been notified that she —Aaron Beckhold. Ill for three is sole heir to the estate of an aunt ytara, died at his home tn Lake Odes- who recently died Ir California. The estate is valued at between $500,000 —Donald E DeVries. 9 years old, and $1,000,000. who scratched his hand on a barbed —H. N. Duff of Lansing, a past wire fence, died from lockjaw in a commander-in-chief of the Veterans Kalamazoo hospital. of Foreign Wars, delivered a non­ —C. D. Wisner, who had lived 52 political address on veteran legisla­ years in Hamlin and Eaton Rapids, tion at the annual picnic of the Mich­ and had been a prominent citizen and igan department Sunday at the V. F. business man, died of diabetes at the W. national home, near Eaton Rap­ ids. age of 75 years. —Business and professional women —An automobile driven by B. B. from Kalamazoo. Hillsdale. Jackson, Parkhurst of Bellevue collided with a Albion. Lansing. Battle Creek. Niles, horse-drawn vehicle driven by Steph­ and Allegan, comprising the second en Wacha, east of Belding on M-44, district of the state organization, held damaging the car and badly injuring a picnic at Gull lake Sunday. Miss the animal. Maude Gleason. Grand Rapids, pres­ —The I O. O. F. association of ident of the state organization, was Eaton county held its apnual picnic honor guest '—Morris W. Oakley of Pennsyl­ Sunday. Aug. 14, at Bennett Park. Charlotte. The association meets vania, working for Will Schraeder of Eaton county, once a month with a different subor­ Chester township, was seriously injured in a highway dinate lodge in the county. [accident and was taken to Commun—Two elderly ladies, both active; ^‘h^pit^dhariotTe. ^dakley jump­ members of the Congregational ej off the rear of a truck at the church when they lived in Portland, *•-«-' —te------------ —where**he*was —’•«•Schraeder nan*t *house, and close friends, died at distant plac­ going to get a drink, directly Into the es, their deaths but a few hours apart. path of a car driven by Robert S. They were Mrs. Stella Dexter Perrigo Kipp, a Michigan State college stu­ of Oklahoma City, and Mra. Lenora dent of Lansing, who was bound for Fenner of Los Angeles. The latter Hastings to spend the week end with was buried in the California city, a friend. Oakley waa Injured on the while the remains of Mrs. Perrigo head, had a leg broken between the were brought to Portland. Mra. Per- knee and ankle, and was bruised up rigo’s busband, who died in 1914, for generally. The accident occcurred on many years was engaged in the man­ the Vermontville-Potterville road near ufacture of buggies and wagons at the Clinton trait Portland. Mrs. Fenner was a cousin of John D. Rockefeller, and her hus­ Every pba^e of food growing, prep­ band, who preceded her in death, was a stone mason and while in Portland aration and marketing will be shown was one of the first to construct ce­ at the "Michigan Food Show," the ment sidewalks now universally in first ever held at the Michigan State Fair and Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10. use there. Eight O’clock FFEE F 5 ^Si 50c The World's Greatest Seller Coffee Matches Soap Rolled Oats Rolled Oats Lb. Maxwell House or Delmonte 6 pkg. Carton P. A G. or Kirk’s Flake 10 Bars lb. Bag 24 Clean Bulk 29c 19c 25c 49c 6 lbs. 2 1g. pkg^ Post Toasties Peanut Butter Peanut Butter Spaghetti 2 1g. pkgs. IOC 15c Encore »oap Cigarettes Milk Apple Butter Mustard Dill Pickles Rice Frankforts neans Ajax Yellow i CbeSertsMs” Whitehouse Flats 4 If. cans Fancy Head or Bolopu Quaker Maki 21c 15c 5 cans lasoqaib -.^-1 oadJ 19c 27c 18c 12c 15c 10c 20c He 25c S3b»P FOOD STORES ed: i The Greet Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. y-.. .^.■■mmmmmmShESSSSESSSSSShSS At the business session of the quar­ terly meeting occurred the election of Sunday to attend the funeral of a officers which was as follows: Will Hyde, Supt.; Eldon Day. Secy.; Vir­ ginia Day. Treati.; Elaine Day, Lib­ The W. M. S. will be held at the rarian: Ruth Mudge. Chorister. Our home Mra. John Smith at Wood­ pastor. Rev. VanDoren. was called land onofWednesday. . back for another year. Sunday will be his last Sunday before conference. Attended Weber Funeral. A goodly number from this vicinity Quarterly Meeting. Rev. McCue, president of the M. P. attended the funeral of Mra Rosa church conference, gave a fine sermon Weber at Nashville Sunday forenoon. Sunday, morning. Rev. Gillett of Midland Park, Gull lake, and Rev. Rev. J. Riebel attended campmeet­ Willitts assisted our pastor. Rev. Van­ ing at Reed City this week. Doren, in the love feast and commun­ ion service. Mra. Carrie Gerlinger, Mr. and Mra. H. Winkler and Mra. C. Schuler spent Encouraging Report. Sunday with their sister in Grand Rev. Gillett reported that the young Rapid*. people's Bible conference being held at F. J. Eckardt and sons Robert and Midland Park. Gull lake, was attend­ Eugene spent Saturday and Sunday ed by 1500 young people representing with the former’s sister, Miss Olga fifteen states, and that it wasa fine Eckardt. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Sunday in Grand Rapids and Sparta. Family Reunion. Miss Ruth Riebel entertained com­ George Higdon and family of North from Detroit the past week. Dakota, coming by automobile, arriv­ pany Mrs. Minnie Long from Hastings ed at the home folks* last Monday visited sister, Mra. Brodbeck, one night. There was a family/reunion day lasther week. Sunday with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of Lake Odes­ Mrs. John Higdon. sa and her daughter Helen of New York were callers in this vicinity last School Of Methods Next Week. The School of Methods for young Saturday. people of the M. P. church at Midland Park will begin Aug. 15th. All young people are invited to attend. Con­ Southwest Maple Grove ference will begin Aug. 22. . Husband Seriously Ill. A letter from Mra. Mina Mudge Kelley-Mack Wedding. Holmes of Detroit to her brother, the Lorenzo Mudge, said her husband. presence of immediate relatives, Rev. Will Holmes, was in a serious condi­ E. Rhoades united in marriage Miss tion and nearly helpless. Marguerite Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Mack, and Ellis Attended District Meeting. of Hastings. The couple left Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren attended Kelley to visit relatives In the district meeting of the M. P. immediately Flint, Ann Arbor and Detroit. Con­ church last Wednesday at the Assyria gratulations. Center church. S unday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, The Ten Commandments, or the Christian Interpretation of the Com­ mandments. Ex. 20:12-21. C. E. topic. Our Father's World. Ps. 8:1-9. The Thursday evening prayer meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mra. Louise Lathrop. The C. E. meeting was held on the lawn at Heber Foster’s Sunday even­ ing. Mra. Lydia Garlinger of North Naahvihe called last Tuesday on old neighbors, Mrs. Mary Ann ‘ Deller, Mra. Will Hyde, and Mra. Louise Lathrop. She formerly lived in our neighborhood. Mrs. Ashley of Detroit spent part of last week with her sister, Mra. VanDoren. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett of Gull lake and the latter’s sister attended church here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wil­ cox of Hastings at Gun lake on a fishing trip. Mrs. Grace Hyde and daughter Charlotte spent the fore part of the week with the former's daughter. Bertha McCoy, and family of Grand Rapids. Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Mudge and attended church here. Mr. and Mra. Everett Shepard and* family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Hallie Lathrop. . Live Wires To Present Play. The Sunday school class of "Live Wires", taught by Seward Walton, will present a missionary play, “The Girl Who Fell Through the Earth." next Sunday evening at 8:00 o’clock at the church. Largely Attended. The ice cream social held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mra. G. Ball Thursday was attended by a large crowd. Profits were about $24. S. S. Picnic. The Sunday school picnic will be held Tuesday, Aug. 16, at Morgan Park. TELE! ■ co Tell them to VISIT MICHIGAN JEf your out-of-state relatives and friends like to picnic beside sparkling* streams . . • wander along old Indian trails ... or camp on the shores of picturesque lakes, tell them to vaca­ tion in Michigan. The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigan’s thousands of visitors add to the pros­ perity of the state. Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby con­ tributing still further to its prosperity. And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephon­ ing home and office frequently. .ag frequently. Call friends to tell them when you will arrive. Tele­ phone ahead for hotel accommoda­ tions. Long Distance rates are low year, but his route has not as yet been decided upon. He has his cattle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and son t County Agent News ■ i in much better condition this year visited Mr. and Mra. Wm. Aldrich in than he has had them any time since Hope Sunday afternoon. be started showing. We all wish him Saturday Dr. Lofdahl. assisted by the best of success and hope to see Dr. Morris, removed the tonsils and him come back with more blue rib­ adenoids of Clarence Hoffman, the 8 Forrest Buehler Has High Herd Aver­ bons than ever. age For July. year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude The Barry’ county Jersey Parish Hoffman. herd Is larger and in much bet­ Everybody is complaining about Show ter condition than a year ago. when their cows falling down in produc­ our was first represented at tion. but we find that there has been the county West Michigan Jersey Parish an average drop of only two pounds North Castleton in Grand Rapids. This year this of butterfat per cow in the Barry No. show is to be held along with the 1 C. T. A., since May. Why worry? show Free Fair at Ionia. The average per cow for July howev­ Ionia Former Resident Married. The following Jersey breeders have er, was 608 lbs. of milk and 25.1 lbs. We see in ’he news of Shores __ dis- of fat. cattle in the herd for this season: trict that Fred Hill had joined him­ Miller, Harold Griffith, Dr. Ten cows continued to produce Maynard self to a lady near Jackson. He was F. B. Snow. Horace, Cole and Glen In­ than 1250 lbs. of milk and ten gram. the horse dealer in this vicinity. Con­ more Dale Raber, Arthur Griffith made over 50 lbs. of butterfat. Most and Walter Griffith gratulations. Jersey fe­ all the members are feeding liberal males to fill the 4-Hhave club classes at amounts of grain on pasture. They Blue Racer Displayed. the show. All animals will compete A huge blue racer waa being dis­ feel that it still pays to have good In the open classes. played behind a load of grain at Hom­ cows and it further pays to feed your C. M. Stowell is making his first good cows well. er and Don Rowlader's. Later it was in the larger show rings The 2 year old making the most appearance seen behind a car, wired on. blorgan fall. He is sending a small group butterfat during July is a grade Hol­ thishis Guernseys out. Let us all wish Hume And Attended Reunion. stein owned by Marshall Pierce. She of Casgo Smith and wife were home produced 784 lbs. of milk and 45.5 lbs. you success too. Mr. Stowell. Gone To Son’s. Sunday and with their parents visit­ of fat. Second is one of Robert Sterling Deller of Jackson came ed at Fred Wotring’a at Nashville. Cook’s grade Jerseys with 784 lbs. of Sunday for his mother, Martha Del­ milk and 43.1 lbs. of fat. Third was Northeast Castleton ler. who has been cared for at the Entertained Family. a grade Guernsey owned by Forrest (By Mra. Altie Staup) Harrism Blocker’s entertained Buehler. She gave 927 lbs. of milk home of Millie Flury the past four weeks recuperating from her acci­ their family over Sunday. containing 42.6 lbs. of fat. Home From Northern Trip. dent in which she broke her arm. The 3 year old class was a grade Threshers were in this vicinity on Guernsey, who also led the association Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Thou shalt love thy neighbor as Friday and Saturday. July. She gave 970 lbs. of milk daughter Marilyn of Vermontville and thyself. Lev. 19:18. Gordon Rowlader. called to see his for Leia Roe, who spent a week in the and 66.9 lbs. of fat and is owned by Mr. and Mra Allie Eberly and fam­ father and grandmother Sunday. M. A. Calkins. Second high 3 year northern part of the state, spent Fri­ ily of Dowagiac visited Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Atchinson is at her son Bert’s old night with their parents, Mr. and was Maynard Miller’s purebred day Adam Eberly last week. at this writing. Will Titmarsh, returning to their Jersey. gave 843 lbs. of milk Mrs. Mra. Munjoy entertained her father containingShe Mra. Elgin Mead and daughter Dor­ respective homes Saturday. 55.6 lbs. of fat. Third 3 othy called on Mra Dick Wickwire and aunt Saturday. year old was a grade Holstein owned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dei Indiana by R. W. Cook. This heifer produced Sunday Callers. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze called on were at Jim Wise’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarah of 1370 lbs. of milk and 54.8 lbs. of but­ Martha Deller last Wednesday at the Rev. Harley Townsend is preaching terfat. Loon lake and eon. Jack Titmarah. at Sugar Creek. His father, Harvey home of Millie Flury. and lady friend. Miss Harcourt, of Two of R. W. Cook's grade Guern- Detroit, Hilda and Virginia Krates of Hast­ Townsend, is visiting there. called Sunday evening on ings are spending a week with Adam Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah. of them 50.8 lbs. of fat, and the other Eberly and wife. 40.4 lbs. of fat Mra. Earl Mudge and son Leon of Sunday Visitors. The leader in the mature cow class North Martin Corners Hastings are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scofield and was none other than “Mary," the By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Mr. and Mra. Miles Andrus. family and their son. Theodore Sco­ grade Jersey that was high in the as­ Homer VanSickle is spending this Aiding In Grandfather’s Care. sociation last year. She is still own­ field. and family of Jackson were week with his Uncle Clair and wife. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ed by R. W. Cook and made 1243 lbs. Miss Helen Slocum is making an Dorothy Mead, who has been taking stay with her grandparents of milk and 65.9 lbs. of fat. She and Mra. Lew Gardner. a summer course at Kalamazoo, is indefinite Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert freshened March 18th of this year. home for two weeks before going to in Northern Visitors Monday. Slocum, helping to care for her grand­ Second high was Forerat Buehler’s hdr school at Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bentofi and since his return from the hos­ old "Miss Fortune," who was the Norma Hayter and Elwood Van­ father daughter Vivian, and Mr. and Mm pital. high cow a few years ago. She is now Sickle of Lansing ate dinner with the twelve years old and made in the Clark Rogers were Traverse City via Webbs Sunday. Entertained Relative*. month of July, 1305 lbs. of milk and Itors Monday. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and daughter Mra. Lewis Herzle entertained her 61.3 lbs. of fat. Third is another Home From Grand Rapids. Elaine of Hastings called on Miss D. aunt, Mra. Effie Landon, and Mr. and prominent cow. She is Paul Cridler’s Beulah Brown, who spent a month Hagerman one day last week. Mrs. Cleon Landon and baby, Wayne purebred Holstein that has an aver­ Cecil, also some cousins. Thursday af­ age of 1765 lbs. of milk for the in Grand Rapids, returned to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. ternoon. mouths of April, May, June and July. Clyde Brown, Sunday. of the four months she gave ov­ North Kabmo Miss Dorothy Slocum spent Thurs­ Two er a ton of milk per month. She is Home From Indian Lake, day night with Miss May Allerding down to 1460 lbs. of milk and has 56.9 Venus Pennock, who spent a week of Coats Grove. lbs. of fat for this month. attending the Michigan Assembly of Miss Jerllce Herzle went Wednes­ High small herd is owned by M. A. the Nazarene church held at Indian Miss Anna Holbrook, who has been day to spend the week end with her Calkins. It consists of five cows of lake, returned home Saturday. cared for in the R. J Slosson home grandmother. Mra Ida Flory of Hast­ mixed breeding, and averaged 510 lbs. for the past year and whose health ings. milk and 32.5 lbs. of fat. has been failing of late, was taken to Miss Helen Slocum spent from Sat­ of Medium LMrter Brown and family « Grand sized herd was Forrest Lansing Thursday by relatives. urday until Tuesday with her parents. Buehler ’s seven purebred and grade Rapida were rueeu of hie paronu Mrs. Ida Flory and son Oscar of Guernseys that have an average of To University Hospital. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and 780 lbs. of milk and 38.6 Iba. of fat. day. Mrs. was taken to Mra Lewis Herzle and family. -. Flora Charlton - --------------------------large herd that was high was the U. of M. hospital in Ann Arbor Robert Barry of Carlton Center R. The W. Cook ’ s thirty purebred and Thursday for treatment was a Friday evening visitor of Garth grade Guernseys and Jerseys, that Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Fairchild of — '“I lbs. of milk and 29.2 Canada called on Clarence Anneiman Miss Margaret Cooley of Hastings Slocum. ««d Mr. and Mm Merle StaupMnnlbs. is the guest of her uncle. Hart Leslie Raber, Tester. Stamm, and family. Kermit Stamm Approximately 100 customers of is visiting relatives in Hastings. Mr. and Mra A. E. Cottrell spent John and Anton Grobar, brothers op­ Mr. and Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. erating a grocery store at Joliet, Hi., See Us At The Fairs. have just finished paying their bills Arthur Bassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis and by building a new building for them. represented at the Fairs again this daughters Elizabeth • and Martis of Our breeders and exhibitors Lansing spent a part of last week ery bills at the rate of 50 cents an year. with Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern hour. They began a month ago when will make their first appearance at the Ionia Free Fair, and quite Wkely will follow a more extended circuit store was expiring. John and Anton �THE NASBV1UJB THOn, THURSDAY, AUG. 11. 1982 MW*™ I Legal Notices I J REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Primary Election, 1 HERE and THERE | To the qualified electors of the Mortgage Sale. of Maple Grove, County of Default having been made in the Township ’, State of Michigan: —Portland’s Congregational choir conditions of a certain mortgage,1, Barry Notice is hereby given that in con­ finished fifth in the Town and Coun­ made and executed by Mary J. Baker formity with "Michigan Election try Choir contest .at East Lansing, to the Delton State Bank under date' Law," I, the the undersigned Township UDU and rcceivtu received ♦tv $10. There were 14 enof November 15th, 1920, and recorded' Clerk, will, upon day, except I tries in Class B. in the office of the Register of. Deeds Sunday and a legal any holiday, the day in and for Barry County, Michigan, pf any regular or special — Dr. Paul F* Voelker, president of or on the 18th day of November, 1920, in primary election, receive election for regis­ Battle Creek college, has been grant­ Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 125, tration the name of any legal ed a leave of absence for one year and voter there is due at the date’of this notice, said township not already regis­ will devote the time to writing and the sum of $530 for principal and in­ in who may apply to me person­ lecturing. Prof. Emil E". Leffler, head terest, and the sum of $25 attorney tered ally for such registration. Provided, of the history department, will be •- fee provided for in said mortgage. . that I can receive no fiames acting, president. Default having been made in the however, registration during the time in­ —Albert Roth, 71, resident of conditions of a certain mortgage for tervening between the second Satur ­ Lowell for 40 years, died at his home. made and executed by Mary J. Baker before any regular, special, or He is survived by three daughters, to the Delton State Bank, under date day official primary election and the day Mrs. Albert Blaser of Lowell. Mrs. of April 20th, 1925, and recorded in of such election. Alfred Otto of West Bend, Wis., and the office of the Register of Deeds in The last day for General Registra­ Mrs. John Hateman of Lansing, and and for Barry County, Michigan, on tion not apply to persons who a son, Albert, of Detroit. the 21st day of April, 1925, in Liber vote does under the Absent Voters' Law. 88 of Mortgages on page 392. there is —John Grondlne, lookout in an oil Registration by Affidavit.) due at the date of this notice the sum (See is hereby given that I will station robbery at Lansing, was later of Five Hundred Forty Dollars for be Notice arrested at the home of his parents, at my residence, principal and interest, and the sum of on the Linebaugh farm, west of Port­ Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1932 $25 attorney fee provided for in said His partner in the robbery, mortgage. The twentieth day preceding said land. Floyd Lowe, was shot dead as he was Default having been -made in the election, as provided by Part H, running away from the police, who conditions of a certain mortgage Chapter III, Public Acts of 1931, were out in a scout car two blocks made and executed by Mary J. Baker from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. from the scene of the robbery. to the Delton State Bank under date m., for the purpose of reviewing the —Wesley Mize. 53, prominent Alle­ of November 13th. 1926, and recorded registration and registering such of in the office of the Register of Deeds the qualified electors in said township gan county farmer, was accidentally for Barry County, Michigan, on the as shall properly apply therefor. shot and killed on his farm, 3 miles 16th day of November. 1926, in Liber Saturday, Sept 3rd, 1932—Last Day [ north of Saugatuck on US-31. Mr. 88 of Mortgages on page 611, there is for general registration by personal Mize had been in the fields driving away blackbirds with a shotgun. due at the date of this notice, the sum application for said election. The name of no person but an ac­ When he returned he placed the gun of $522.79 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $25 attorney tual resident of the precinct at the against a wall of a barn, and it is time of said registration, and entitled thought that the weapon fell and thus fee provided for in said mortgage. There is also due on said mortgages under the Constitution, if remaining ’was discharged. The shot penetrated ! the sum of $106.83 taxes paid by the such resident, to vote at the next his chest. He died instantly. mortgagee.and the further sum of $21 election, shall be entered in the regis­ —Miss Elizabeth B. Orr, 68. owner insurance paid by said mortgagee, tration book. of an apartment building in Chicago, making the total amount due at the Registration By Affidavit, and a retired Michigan school teach­ date of this notice $1795.62. Sec, 10—Registering of Electors: er, , ended her life by jumping into Notice Is hereby given that by vir­ Any absent voter, as defined in this • Mchigan. Worry over loss of tue of the power of sale contained in act. whose name is not registered and Lake j and ill health were given as said mortgages and the statute in who shall claim the right to vote by money j reasons by the coroner's jury, which such case made and provided (no pro­ absent voter’s ballot at any election returned j suicide verdict. Born in ceedings at law having been instituted or primary election, may at the time (Gorham. a N. S.. Miss Orr went to to recover the amount due on said of making application for absent vot- Coldwater, ( Mich., where she taught mortgages, • or any portion thereof) er's ballot present to the township jschool for 30 years until she went to the mortgages will be foreclosed, and clerk an affidavit for registration jChicago. the propertv- described therein or so which shall be in substantially the much thereof as may be necessary to following form?—Henry Wiese, German-born in­ pay the amounts due on said mort­ ventor and for the last five months a Affidavit For Registration. gages, together with the attorney fees State of Michigan, County of..... ..... 1resident of Holland, has applied for therein specified, taxes paid by said patent on a new type of engine which mortgagee and insurance, with inter­ I... ... being duly sworn, depose he claims wm revolutionise the motor est and expense of sale, will be sold and say that I am a citizen and duly . Industry. Although details and prinat public auction to the highest bidder qualiaed elector of the pre- Clple of the engine were not made at the North Front Door of the Court clnct of the township of ... in known' explained that the mo­ House in the City of Hastings. Barry the county of and State of tor distinctive In Its light weight County, Michigan (that being the aiumgiui, Michigan:'that my uvstuuii-c postolllce ouuicm address '1 nolselessness.- Inexpensiveness, and id turn luy • .. . , ithnf it tivuta nn crflqnlinA \’nr rirw»<; it building in which the Circuit Court for jj. No street or R lhat 11 uses no g030110®- Nor does it Barry County is held) on the 17th day F. D. No. '7...... P O.7.............. .' need a cooling ~ radiator for ---“-- system, — •— of August, 1932, at ten o’clock in the that I am not now registered as ann . and it creates no carbon. Mr. Weise forenoon. Except the following des­ elector therein and that I am voting ' explained that the motor was not to cribed property. Commencing at the by absent voter’s ballot at the elec­ be confused with the so-called air or Southwest corner of lot “B," Crooked tion (or primary election! to be held air-compressed engines. “It is." said Lake Summer Resort, then North­ upon the the Inventor, "radically different in day of , westerly along Westerly line thereof 19 the application for which bal­ design from both the gasoline and air 41.39 feet, then Easterly parallel with lot accompanies this application; that engines." The engine, which can be the South line of lot “B," 93.6 feet, I make this affidavit for the purpose used economically for all power pur­ thence Southeasterly parallel with of procuring my registration as an poses. will be of special interest to the first course 40 feet to South line of elector in accordance with the sta­ airplane industry because of its light lot “B,” thence Westerly along said tute; that I make the following state­ weight, it was said. Weise is also X South line to beginning. Also except ments in compliance with the Mich­ working on a new type of airplane. X the South 33 feet of lot 30 of the plat igan Election Law: Age; Race of Crooked Lake Summer Resort, z _...; birthplace —; date of na­ heretofore released from said mort­ turalization The first state-wide “Mutt" show I further swear gage. or affirm that the answers given to in which any boy or girl, under 15, in The premises are described in said the questions concerning my qualifi­ Michigan, may enter a non-pedigreed mortgages as follows: Township of cations as3 an for-------------scores of prizes will CUA elector C1LV.1VI CU V true 11 UC and <U4Udog --- O----I -- be staged si--are Barry, County of Barry and State of correct to the best of my knowledge on "Young Michigan's Day." Tuesday. t Michigan, viz.. Lots Nos. 1-2-3-22 and and belief. of the Michigan State Fair and Exthe North 32 feet 8 inches of lot No. position, Sept. 4 to 10. Signed 25. AU of lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36­ 37-38-41. Also lots C-D-E-F and lot Taken. subscribed, and sworn to REGISTRATION NOTICE B, west 90 feet. Also lot A except before me this day of , ....................... _ , For General Primary Election, Tues­ commencing at N. W. corner of lot B, 19 My commission expires.. day, Sept. 13th, 1932. thence N. W. 45 feet. East 90 feet. 19 South Easterly 45 feet, thence West To the qualified electors of the 90 feet to place of beginning. All Notary Public in and for said Coun­ Township of Castleton. Precincts being a part of Crooked Lake Sum­ ty. State of Michigan. Nos. 1 and 2. County of Barry. State mer P.esort as recorded. Upon receipt of such affidavit in the Michigan: Dated this 16th day of May, 1932. time specified herein, the clerk shall of Notice is hereby given that in con­ Delton State Bank. write in the registration book the formity with the "Michigan Election Mortgagee. name of the applicant together with Law." I, the undersigned Township Fred O. Hughes, the other information required by Clerk, will, upon any day, except Attorney for Mortgagee, this chapter and such applicant shall Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Address, Delton, Michigan. 45-57 thereupon be deemed to be duly and of any regular or special election or properly registered. primary election, receive for regis­ Note—If this acknowledgment is tration the name of any legal voter Mortgage Foreclosure. taken outside of the state, the certifi­ in said township not already regis­ Default having been made in the cate of the court that the person tak­ tered who may apply to me person­ conditions cf a certain mortgage ex­ ing the acknowledgment is a notary ally for such registration. Provided, ecuted by William E. Garman and must be attached. however, that I can receive no names Hattie E Garman, husband and wife, Registration Of Absentee By Oath. for registration during the time in­ as mortgagors to Maggie Olson and If any person whose name is not tervening between the second Satur­ Boyd Olson, and to the survivor of registered shall offer and claim the day before any regular, special, or either, as mortgagees, bearing date right to vote at any election or pri­ official primary election and the day the 12th day of November, A. D. 1925, .mary election, and shall, under oath of such election. and recorded in the office of the Reg­ state that he or she is a resident of The last day for General Registra­ ister of Deeds for Barry County such precinct ard has resided in the tion does not apply to persons w’ho State of Michigan, on the 30th day of township twenty days next preceding vote under the Absent Voters' Law. November, A. D. 1925, in Liber Sev­ such election or primary election, de­ (See Registration by Affidavit.! enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on signating particularly the place of his Notice is hereby given that I will page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­ or her residence and that he or she be at my office, Nashville. after assigned to C. A. Hough who possesses the other qualifications of Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1932 re-assigned a partial interest to Mag­ an elector under the constitution; The twentieth day preceding said gie Olson, said assignments being re­ and that owing to the sickness or election, as provided by Part IL corded in Liber Eighty-five (85) of bodily infirmity of himself or herself Chapter HI. Public Acts of 1931, Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respec- or«sbme member of his or her family. from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. tively, there being due on said mort- j or owing to his or her absence from m.. for the purpose of reviewing the gage at the date hereof for principal.. the township on public business or his registration and registering such of r—L interest andJ taxes, *>.» the Utiwn sum ryf of 'Trim Two or u her own business, and without I —in­ the qualified electors in said township Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen tent to avoid or delay his or her reg­ as shall properly apply therefor. Dollars ($2716.00). istration, be or she was unable to Saturday, Sept 3rd, 1982—Last Day Notice is hereby given that by vir­ make application for registration on for general registration by personal tue of the power of sale in said mort­ the last day provided by law for the application for said election. gage, I shall foreclose the same by a registering of electors preceding such The name of no person but an ac­ .sale at public auction to the highest election or primary election, then the tual resident of the precinct at the bidder at the North front door of the name of such person shall be regis­ time of said registration, and entitled Court House in the City of Hastings. tered. and he or she shall then be under the Constitution, if remaining Barry County, Michigan, on the 14th permitted to vote at such election or such resident, to vote at the next day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten primary election. If such applicant election, shall be entered in the regis­ o’clock, eastern standard time, in the shall in said matter, wilfully make tration book. forenoon of said day, the following any false statement, he or she shall Dated July 12, A. D. 1932. described land and premises situated be deemed guilty of perjury. Any in­ Henry F. Remington, tn the township of Assyria, County of spector of election shall have author­ Township Clerk. ity to make such registration and to The North half of the Northwest fractional Quarter of the Section 21, affidavit Dated Ji Township One North. Range Seven Fuller, West, containing 70 acres of land, Township Clerk. more or less, together with all tene­ ments, hereditaments and appurten­ For steel to cut water would not be ances thereunto belonging, the same news, but for water to cut steel being the mortgaged premises Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this should be. says the Westinghouse Electric A Manufacturing company. 18th day of July, A. D. 1982. Maggie Olson and of water is! C. A. Hough, Mortgagees. tus in which a tiny said to cut the hardest of steel alloys in a jiffy, like cheese. The purpose of Business address: Hastings, Michigan. Hengstenberg. is to determine the rate at which different metals wear away as they cut through moistureA silent story of Michigan's never AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Any Make of Car. Prompt and turbine in years cf service. Pagr Seven Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices, You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil pften repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News J* Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to u*—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. The Nashville News �Realized Nashville, to Miss Violet Patrie of the best market , __ under present » conditions. according to memof the animal husbandry division c„ Michigan State college. Groups of calves bought by State college for experimental feeding cost $7.50 per hundredweight and were sold for the same price, but they made gains rapidly enough to pay the following prices per hundredweight for groin a- ground barley, $1.48; ■helled corn, $l-3». and ground oats, $1.». . w Roughage and grain can be mar­ keted through lambs at a good profit. In forced feeding, approximately equal quantities of roughage and grain are fed, but,-if light iambs are carried through a longer feeding per­ iod the proportion of roughage can be increased to about twice the amount of grain. Better than current market prices for feed can be realized from feeding lambs which sell for the same price per pound that was paid for them. Any increase in market price for the finished lambs will materially in­ crease the returns from the feed. Good, thrifty pigs are excellent grain markets unless an attempt is made to make the gains on grain without any protein supplement when the hogs are being fed in a dry lot. The college livestock feeders say that the cost of gains under such condi­ tions is prohibitive and they recom­ mend the addition of skim milk or tankage to the grain ration. Lh in September on'Sergeant u announced at the session Saturday I the schedule now amounu to more g the farm crops department at Michigan annual furlough, to visit his Include: I than J7.000.000—or about double the Michigan bcate college and will be Surine's mother and numerous other relatives Grand Rapids-Ionia Distrct, L. D. I new construction thtr state had conready tor distribution this fall to far- > and friends, and will also visit tn Chi­ Bodine, District Elder—Grand Rapds ‘ templated prior to the enactment of mers of the state. The variety has been developed ■ cago. Sergeant Surine was born in and Godwin Heights, Quitman Smith federal relief legislation. New projects authorized include: from a head selection made by the i Nashville, and lived here until the and Nina Smith, supply; Coopersville, Ottawa county, US-16, rate cation late Professor Frank A. Spragg. Men, World War, and his many friends of­ Ravenna and Moreland. R. G. Calkns; Sparta, Oris Scott; Cedar Springs andI east of Spring Lake, 20-foot concrete, naw in charge of the grain breeding ‘ fer congratulations. Evans, E. W. Price; Zeeland and Hol­ 0.8 mile*. work at the college say that Bald I Powera-Mater. land, J. W. Archer; Muskegon. A. L. Rock, the new variety, is beardless, Kent county, trunk line 66, Lowell Miss Mabie A. Mater. Scholten Howlett; Howard City, Coral andI south, pavement and retread. 3.0 quivd resistant to loaging, compara­ court, and Horace A. Powers, son of Ensley, Albert Newland; Grandi miles. tively winter hardy, and a consistent­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, Nashville, Ledge, J. A. Hudnutt; Belding, A. A.i ly good yielder. Muskegon county, US-31, Airport Tests of the variety have been go­ were united in marriage at 8, Tuesday York; Ionia and Saranac, Bliss Par­ road, south of Muskegon Heights, 20­ sons; Hastings. Morgan and Castle­1 foot pavement, 1.0 mile. ing on continuously since 1925 in an eirort to determine exactly the merits officiating clergyman. Dr. William ton, L. W. Gibbs; Sunfield and Hoyt­ Allegan county, US-31, Douglas of this wheat as compared with the Puffer of Bronson hospital. The cou­ ville, S. B. Dickinson; Evergreen andI south, 20-foot pavement, 3.0 miles. sorts commonly grown on Michigan ple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. Fenwick, M. L. Gay; Bradley andI Berrien county, trunk line 139, farms. These teste have demonstrat­ B. Schoonmaker. Mr. and Mrs. Pow- Gregoryville, Mamie Clark. .,,। Bomerleyton road, Napier to Pipe­ ed the desirability of Bald Rock. ers will make their home at 612 stone, 20-foot concrete, 0.7 mile. Mr. Powers was ---------- ----Field tests of the variety made by Scholten court. Kalamazoo county. US-131, School­ Former Resident Dead. farmers in various parts of the state graduated • from the University of . craft relocation, 20-foot pavement, Nashville friends recently receii show that the variety has a wide Michigan, where he was a member of i.5 miles. news of the death of Frank Bock on Delta Chi fraternity, and Mrs. Pow ­ range of adaption and will succeed Newaygo county, trunk line 20-82, ers was graduated from Bronson hos­ August 3, at his home near Utica, remont west to county line, 20-foot well on various types of soil. Michigan, where he had resided for tvement, 4.5 miles. Bald Rock seed sold this fall will be pital.—Kalamazoo Gazette. nearly twenty years. The funeral inspected by the Michigan Crop Im­ services were held at the Nichols provement association. This inspec­ Back From Outing. Julia Lathrop Married. Funeral Home in Rochester last Fri­ tion will determine the quality of the From the Pacific coast comes a Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, and Dr. day afternoon with burial in the fam­ grain, its purity, and the amount of weed seed or other foreign material and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rap­ ily lot at the Utica cemetery. The wedding announcement of consider­ in the seed wheat. Further informa­ ids, who went north two weeks ago widow, formerly Emma Lutzsaw, two able local interest It was received tion can be obtained from the farm for at outing at Dr. Merle Vance’s* sons, a daughter, three grandchildren, by Mrs. Gail Lykins and the bride crops department at Michigan State club, the Hiawatha club, an 80.000- a sister and a number of nieces and was her cousin. Julia D. Lathrop, who acre fishing and hunting club with nephews survive. Several friends returned to California a year ago and college, East Lansing. ' 2.000 members, returned Sunday af­ from Nashville and vicinity attended on July 21 was married to Bernard J. Julia »Lathrop was the ternoon, much refreshed by their out­ the services. Mr. Bock was well Bertsch. CREDIT MEN’S MANAGER ing Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of known locally, having lived during his daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Lath­ rop. and was born and reared here, Charlotte were with them the second boyhood and young manhood near FORESEES BRIGHTER DAYS graduating from Nashville high week, and returned Sunday also. The Castleton Center school house. school, and engaged in teaching for Henry Hermann, formerly of Niles, club has a lake, Millecoquin lake, and a time. Later she entered St. Luke's and now executive manager of the too, they were only a few miles from At State Holiness Camp. hospital, Chicago, becoming a grad­ National Association of Credit Men, Lake Michigan, so there was plenty Attendance at the state Holiness uate nurse, and then returning to this believes that "business and the de­ of opportunity for fishing and swim­ camp meeting at Eaton Rapids has section for private nursing and to pression have come to the parting of ming. . been reported as about as usual, with work at Pennock hospital. The famthe ways." Heimann's optimistic ly home became later the home of more young people in camp than « .... -----for r----------forecast was made when he stopped Attended Lansing Funeral.A Adolph Kaiser and family were ih • 10 years, but financial assistance had Charles R. Brown. Dr. Lathrop, the in Niles en route to New York after a vacation in the northwest. He said Lansing a week ago Sunday to attend been slow in the earlv days of the father, was a brother of Hallie Lath­ that indications in the central and the funeral of Mrs. Harold Lowery, camp meeting. There are three ser- rop of Barryville. and practised den­ northwestern states, together with mother of Miss Nita Lowery, who died vices each day in addition to the spe- tistry here until he contracted pneu­ the rising stock market, Indicate de­ the preceding Wednesday from a cial meetings for children and young monia and died. A few years ago Mrs. Lathrop and Almost all of the cottages finitely that the upturn has begufc and short illness of pneumonia, although people. will continue. "The general outlook in declining health for the past two are said to be filled with people at- her daughter went to California for the winter, staying several years and years. tending the meeting. is much brighter," he said. buying a home there. Then they came back to Michigan and Just be­ fore they were to return. Mrs. Lath­ rop, who was a cousin of Mrs. Lykins, was taken ill and died. The daughter remained in Michigan for a time and then returned to California. Her Nashville relatives and friends will join in congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch, whose home is at 4402 3t7h street, San Diego, Calif. Everybody Welcome! Everybody Come! Have the Biggest Time of Your Life! IONIA FREE FAIR AUGUST 15-20 6 Nites Fifteen Big Departments This Year! August 15 “Children’s Day.” Everything */2 Price for the Kiddies. Automobile Races. 1 lYl,OriCld.y i rl -a •* , JL UvSCld.y August 16 “Ionia County Day.” Championship Horse Pulling Contest. Horse Races. II Wednesday » Jl 11 UlOvid j •* , Ju I lUdy Horseshoe Pitching Contest Horae Pulling Tues. A Wed* Poultry and Pet Stock Exhibit* Baked Good* Exhibit Boys* xjnd Girls' Club Exhibits Floriculture Exhibit Livestock Parade Aug. 18 Automobile Building Merchants’ Exhibits Band Concerts Livestock Show Agricultural Exhibits Passenger Airplanes Free Gate Admission Free Parking Space Horae Races Aug. 16-19 Auto Races, Aug. 15 and 20 Free Acte ‘Large Exhibit of Horses Bees and Honey Exhibit Aug. 17 “Governor’s” and “American Legion Day.” Be here. Aug. 18 “Live Stock Day.” See the live Stock Parade; /z Mile of Champions. Aug. 19 “Farmer’s Day.” Farm Bureau and Grange Picnic. Many Prominent Speakers Listed. O •a4-1 OcLLLllUciy Aug. 20, “Auto Race and Joy Day.” Big Public Wedding. Spectacular Firework*. The Feature Grandstand Attraction Every Night Mammoth Display “AMERICA 8747 ON" A Regular Broadway Revue With A Cast - FIREWORKS - Of Over 100 People Every Night. A Gigantic Panorama Of Light, Color And Noise Greatest Midway RESERVED SEATS........ In the Grandstand ORDER YOURS NOW 75c Send Check or Money Order to IONIA FREE FAIR ASS’N, Ionia, Michigan. Wholesome Amusement! FREE! GATE ADMISSION PARKING SPACE Come Have a Good Tir*e! Eighteenth Season Wotring Reunion. The visits of Gaylord Wotring of Schenectady, N. Y., and Rudolph Wot­ ring of Chicago to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, was made the occasion for a Wotring reunion on Sunday, those gathering with fbe Fred Wotring family and their visiting sons at the Fred Wot­ ring hqjne being Mr. and Mrs. H. D. WotrinB of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sflkith and his mother, Mrs. Atchinson, JKr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring, Mr. arid’ Mrs. Glenn Wotring, son Laird ■Jjnd daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green, all of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lansing, and Henry Ford, Jr., of Kalamazoo. It was a delightful affair and thor­ oughly enjoyed. . plants he set out May 7. Mr. Jones planted two acres of his land to ber­ ries, choosing two varieties. He set out 7.000 Premier plants and 3,000 Mastodon everbearing roots and it is from the latter that the new yield was obtained. This variety will bear ripe fruit until snowfall, Mr. Jones said. The H. J. Heinz pickle plant has re­ opened at ReBride with prospects for a banner year, there being nearly double the amount of acreage of for­ mer years. Martin Mecngs of Hol­ land is manager. CELERY GROWERS ARE TO FORM STATE ORGANIZATION The initial step toward a state or­ ganization of celery growers along cooperative lines was taken at a meeting of celery growers fronrvnrious areas in Western Michigan held rt the Allegan court house. Officers and managers of local cooperatives already organized, prominent growers in unorganized territory, county agri­ cultural agents, and organization spe­ cialists from Michigan State college attended the meeting. A committee of agricultural agents was appointed to take charge of ar­ ranging for one or more general meetings of growers at a convenient point in the near future for discussion of celery problems. Members of the committee are County Agents W. F. Johnston. Van Buren county; C. P. Milham. Ottawa; A. D. Morley, Alle­ gan; R. L. Olds, Kalamazoo; H. J. Foster. Barry; C. H. Knopf, Muske­ gon: K. K. Vining, Kent. Lack of organization, both local and central, absence of state grades or regulations affecting celery, the undesirable practices of certain trucks, the matter of high and dis­ criminatory freight rates, the over­ loading of certain markets, are a few of the problems discussed.—Allegan News. PROPOSES WATERWAY BE CUT ACROSS MICHIGAN An extension of the St Lawrence waterway from Detroit to Chicago across lower Michigan is advocated by D. J. O'Connor, manager of the Jackson chamber of commerce and a candidate for the Republican nomina­ tion for representative in the congress from the second district O’Connor has expressed the belief that lakes and streams in the southern part of the state would lend themselves to realization of the project with no in­ surmountable engineering problems. Such a waterway, he pointed out, would reduce the distance by water A PORTLAND VETERAN HAD NARROW ESCAPE 400 miles. Dr. V. A. Benedict had a narrow escape from death when he loet con­ trol of his automobile while making the turn at the foot of Friend Brook hill, the machine turning turtle and pinning him underneath. The crash was heard by Jay Barton, who was spending the night at his cottage near the Municipal dam. Hastening to the scene he found the machine bottom side up in the ditch. With the aid of George Allen, who arrived a moment later, the two succeeded in extricating the imprisoned man from the wrecked car. When the machine turned over gas­ oline began running from the tank, saturating the ground toward the front of the car where the doctor was jammed in the driver’s seat. Accord­ ing to Mr. Barton and Mr. Allen, If the gas had ignited it would have been impossible to save the imprison­ ed man, who otherwise escaped with­ out injury. The car was a complete wreck.—Portland Observer. Turtle Lived To Ripe Old Age. Oley Douglass of Hastings visited a few days last week In the home of his brother, Dan, and family- While there he was made happy be receiv­ ing a huge turtle shell. In 1874 Oley caught a turtle in Otis lake and after carving his Initials and the date on the shell he let it go. Recently a tur­ tle was caught by Billy Newland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland, and on the shell were Oley Douglass' in­ itials and the date. On learning about what Uncle Oley had done. Master Billy presented him with the shell which he prizes very highly.— Hastings Banner. BELDING BANK PATRONS RECEIVE 5 PCT. DIVIDEND Receiver C. N. Wilson announced that the checks for the payment of the five per cent dividend to deposit­ ors of the closed Belding Savings bank, will be ready for distribution Monday. Aug. 8. and that depositors were to call at the bank to get their checks. All deposits of $5 and un­ der, according to Mr. Wilson, were to be paid in full. About $60,000 was to be distributed to depositors. LOWELL’S SHOWBOAT ATTRACTED CROWDS Tekonsha Bank Open. , The First State bank of Tekonsha]I Crowds saw the performances of reopened for business week before Lowell’s "Mississippi Showboat." and last. The reopening was sanctioned hundreds were turned away. It is by State Banking Commissioner R. E. reported, because there was not room Reichert, after It had been reorganiz­ for them in the outdoor bleachers Get State Money. ed following a temporary receivership provided along the river. Carl Reid, president of the Walton January 18. The bank has been re­ The colorful pageant reminiscent of township school board; Frank J. organized under the five year mora­ showboat days on the big river, was torium plan similar to the plan adopt­ presented with remarkable realism. Perrine, treasurer, and Ray A. Baker made a special trip to the department ed by the Bellevue State bank. The steajner, carrying the performers, of public instruction at Lansing and came down the river and docked at secured the $3,000 from the state due "Telephone" Picnir. foot of Lafayette St. Then started for transportation aid. The aid was Streeter's resort at Gun lake was the performance, which was present­ secured because of the emergency sit­ the scene of a gay gathering Friday ed by 60 young men and women. uation, the funds of the school dis­ evening, a Michigan Bell Telephone show was presented jointly by trict being on deposit at the Olivet affair, with probably 30 picnicking, theThe American Legion and the Lowell State bank. playing games, racing and dancing. board of trade. Mrs. Dorr Howell from the Nashville ALLEGAN ASKS $335,000 office and Mrs. Bowes from the Ver­ KAZOO ALLIED YOUTH montville office were among those In FROM R. F. C. FOR PLANT OPENED HEADQUARTERS attendance. Others were from Hast­ Application for a loan of $335,000 ings and the other roundabout towns. Kalamazoo Allied Youth, a prohibi­ from the Reconstruction Finance Cor­ tion supporting organization includ­ No Justice Appointed. ' ing students of Western State Teach­ poration for completion of Allegan's municipal dam and hydroelectric As announced in last week's News ers coUege. Kalamazoo college, Kala­ the resignation of H. H. McVeigh as mazoo Central high school and West­ power plant has been made at Detroit justice of the peace for Castleton em State high school, cam- by Atty. Clare E. Hoffman, represent­ township, was presented to the town­ paign headquarters Me___ ,______,, , ing the city. The dam is now half­ ship board at its regular meeting on mazoo. A speakers’ bureau has been completed and -the city already has Monday night and accepted by the organized, with Stanley Wheater as spent $225,000 on the project board. No one was appointed to fill chairman. Wheater is a student at the vacancy created by this resigna­ Western State Teachers college. The BOY SCOUTS' JAMBOREE tion. IN PETOSKEY TUESDAY organization has 300 members. Of­ ficers of the Kalamazoo organization Boy Scouts from all over the state Cong. Hart At Charlotte. are: president, Fred Adams; vice Congressman "Mike" J. Hart pres., Gardner Ackley; treasurer, Wil­ participated in the annual Michigan (Dem.) of Saginaw, from the eighth liam Brazil!. ' Boy Scout Jamboree at Petoskey on Tuesday. Each troop brought its own Congressional district, was the inter­ rations and prepared its own meals. mission speaker at Bennett Park. COVER TREE TRUNKS Charlotte, on Sunday, and the music ALONG IONIA ROADS There was a review and contests in various phases of Scouting. was furnished by the Charlotte Com­ The trunks of 600 small trees along munity band. C. E. Gauss (Dem.) of Marshall, congressional candidate, Ionia county highways have been covered with two layers of a specially Fire which started in a pile of beet prepared paper with an asphalt layer sugar in the Michigan terminal ware­ between. This hah been done to. pro­ house at Wyoming and Brander VanTuyl Reunion. The VanTuyl reunion was held last tect the tree from Insects, especially streets in Dearborn appeared to have Sunday at Thoroapple lake, with a the tree borer, which is active on caused loss of 20.000.000 • pounds of 1 goodly number of the relatives pres- young trees this summer. The cover­ sugar stored there. The lore, Wel­ lent, and they came from Needmore, ing also protects the bark from sun lington P. Evans, president of the ; Maple Grove. Nashville and Battle scald which sometimes afflicts the warehouse company, said was expect­ ; Creek to enjoy the good time togeth- tender uncovered bark of young trees ed to amount to $750,000. along highways.—Portland Observer. _ Get Hoapitel Contract. W. EM O. _ The United Stone company received Bellevue's Board of Education de­ a contract this week to furnish stone Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E. S., cided to drop suggested suit to col ­ ; met in regular session Tuesday even­ for the new marine hospital at De­ ing. Out of the regular routine was lect money due from township, some troit. The local company is one of announcement of a picnic event for $6,000 in tax money. SupL Andrews stone manufacturstates that the township during the ' the order for today at the Olin coti tage. Thornapple lake, with dinner at past two years has paid the school Bellevue Gazette. district in the neighborhood of $7,000 one o’clock. to which they would not be entitled • Robert Strickland. 16 months old in case the district should be asked to son ofAir. and Mra. Clifford Btrickto word from the delinquency, the statement being bas­ was struck by the automobile his ed on the results of an investigation father was backing out of his garage. at the county treasurer's'office. Barry and ADegap counties ft from August 22 w August 31. and drum corps , in Tax Notice. Will receive taxes on Wednesdays Notice. > Water rent is" due. Pay it before the 15th, and save the discount. sition. Sept. 4 to 10. 4-5c H. F. Remington, Clerk. 50-If I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-08-18.pdf 33a88576ac5e3f6db87f85963700bc18 PDF Text Text The Weather— Aug. 19 to Aug. 25—Fair and cooler. VOLUME LIX Michigan Crop Pros­ pects Much Better Five Cents the Copy Bennett Park Speakers. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932 What Hoover Stands For NUMBER 6. • Eight Pages • I see where lots of firms are cut­ ting down their advertising—Yeah, doing it in times like these is on a par with taking the worm off the hook and fishing with a safety-pin. Tersely told, here is the position of President Hoover bn national State Report Of August 1 Is Favor­ Aug. 21—The bear cats of Eaton and international questions as outlined in his acceptance speech: county politics, Hon. G. E. McArthur Favors a change in prohibition law* “to remedy preeent evils." able For All Crops Except Oats (Rep.) and Hon. R. L. Sowers (Dem.) Opposes cancellation of war debts. And Barley. will appear on the same program. It -Favor* a protective tariff. may develop into a debate but in any Insist* on an army and navy strong enough to prevent invasion, That Michigan crop prospects on event the language will be plain and but asks "every arms reduction" above that strength. August 1 were considerably better Recommends federal regulation of Interstate power, but opposes “Farmer” Brown Here than on the corresponding cate In brought out into the daylight Pro­ federal operation of power plants. either 1930 or 1931 is reported in a hibition will likely major in the dis­ Insists on a balanced federal budget along with reduction in na­ For Sunday Address statement Issued last week from Lan­ cussion. tional, state and local government expenditures. sing. While the western half of the Aug. 28—Hon. C. L Glasgow (Rep.) Favors farm relief by adjusting and co-ordinating all taxation Barry County Farm Bureau Sponsors lower "peninsula, some southeastern of Nashville, fonper senator and for and opposes subsidies to farmers and stabilization operations in counties, and local areas elsewhere several years chairman of the Mich­ Afternoon Programs For Nash­ “normal times.” were much too dry during the greater igan Railroad Commission. A recent ville And Hastings. Demands sound currency. portion of July, good rains during the [ delegate to the Chicago convention Pledges consultation with other nations, under Kellogg-Briand latter part of the month brought the from the fourth Congressional dis­ pact to promote world peace and promises: “We shall enter no agree­ Barry County Farm Bureau is July precipitation up to normal and trict. Mr. Glasgow wall discuss econ­ ments committing us to any future course of action or which call for sponsoring two splendid programs restored crops in most sections to a omic conditions and as a small town use of force to preserve peace." , for Sunday, Aug. 21, one at Putnam good growing condition. Much of the banker and merchant knows the pres­ Favors restricted immigration. Park, Nashville, at 6:30 p. m., or in wheat and rye in the southern half of ent day problems of the farmer. x Asks for conservation of national resources. case of storm at the Nashville Evan­ the state has been threshed. The Recommends revision of railway transportation laws. gelical church, and an afternoon yield of wheat is around 23.5 bushels Wants reform of banking laws. meeting at 2 p. m. at the Hastings per acre, 2.5 bushels less than last of outstanding ability. His talent is Wants reorganization of law enforcement agencies, courts and Methodist church. year which broke all previous records, always in demand by the national their procedure. but 5.0 bushels above the ten-year av­ committee. He spoke for the commit­ Favors development of rivers, harbor* and highways. erage. The state’s rye yield is esti­ tee in a national radio hook-up, fol­ mated at 13.5 bushels. lowing “Al” Smith of New York. He Oats and barley are considerably will discuss the work of the last con-1 below average; the former is expected gress and major on national questions. Makes Clear His Views On Prohibition. to fall 2.5 bushels per acre and the Mr. Hooper is a candidate for renomi­ Across the path of the nation’s consideration of these vast problems of latter. 6.0 bushels below last year as nation and has an opponent. economic and social order, there has arisen a bitter controversy over control the result of heat and drought in Sept. 11—Hon. W. A. Comstock, I have always sympathized with the high purpose of June. The condition of com varies Detroit (Dem.) candidate for gover­ of the liquor traffic. greatly between fields and localities nor and Michigan member of the res­ the eighteenth amendment and I have used every power at my command to but the color is generally good and olutions committee at the recent na­ make it effective over the entire country. I have hoped it was the final there are many fine fields throughout tional convention, also Hon. Horatio solution of the evils of the liquor traffic -against w’hich our people have striv­ the state. Recent rains and moder­ J. Abbott, Ann Arbor. Michigan mem­ en for generations. It has succeeded in great measure in those many com­ ate temperatures are favorable and ber of the Democratic national com­ munities where the majority sentiment is favorable to it. But in other and the crop promises to be about two mittee and the party’s candidate for increasing number of communities there is a majority sentiment unfavorable Laws opposed by majority sentiment create resentment which un­ bushels above average. congress in the second congressional to it Field beans are looking exception­ district.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ dermines enforcement and In the end produces degeneration and crime. Our opponents pledge the members of their party to destroy every ves­ ally well In most of the principal pro­ une. tige of Constitutional and effective federal control of the traffic. That means ducing counties, and the ample mois­ over large areas the return of the saloon system with its corruption, its ture and moderate temperature con­ moral and social abuse, which debauched the home, its deliberated interfer­ ditions are more favorable than they E. G. Williams Dies with tho_-e states endeavoring to find honest solution, its permeation have been in any recent year. Pres­ Suddenly On Tuesday ence of political parties, and its pervasion of legislatures, which even touched at ent indications point to a yield of 11.5 bushels per acre which, if realized, is Recurrence Of Old Trouble Cause* the capital of the nation. The eighteenth amendment smashed that regime as by a stroke of lightning. I can not consent to the return of that system. not only above average but more than Illness, But Not Concern, But At the same time we must recognize the difficulties which have develop­ obtained in any other ^season since Proves Serious. ed in making the eighteenth amendment effective and that grave abuses have 1926. This would amount to a crop of 6,210,000 bushels or 3,720;000 bags, Eugene G. Williams, a retired grown up. In order to secure the enforcement of the amendment under our. on the 540,000 acres planted this year. Grand Rapids business man who came dual form of government, tjie Constitutional provision called for concurrent' With a drastic cut in the acreage of to Nashville to reside about two years action on one hand by the state and local authorities and on the other by the Great Northern beans in the west, a agq. died suddenly at 5:15 p. m. Tues­ federal government. Its enforcement requires independent but coincident In each case the speaker is Charles moderate reduction in the acreage of day after a two weeks illness from a action of both agencies. An increasing number of states and municipalities Due to S. (Farmer) Brown, a native of Utah, pea beans in Michigan and other east­ recurrence of an old disorder, from are proving themselves unwilling to engage in such enforcement. ern states, and a prospective produc­ which wun.ii he ur had turn seemed sraiieu to iu be ue improving. uupruviug. these forces there is in large sections an increasing illegal traffic in liquor, j and reared in the West, who was a tion of only 9,645,000 bags, which is Mrs. Williams was with relatives at But worse than this there has been in those areas a spread of disrespect not. cow puncher and rode the range in 24 per cent less than harvested last Clear lake and had not been informed only for this law but for all laws, grave dangers of practical nullification of his younger days. Later he went to year, the 1932 situation would appear of his illness as the family had no the Constitution, a degeneration in municipal government and an increase Arizona where he was engaged in He is one of the to be greatly improved for the Mich­ idea the attack was of so serious na­ in subsidized crime and violence. I can not consent to the continuation of general farming. most picturesque figures in American this regime. igan bean industry. ture. Agriculture today. Potato prospects range from poor Mr. Williams was 79 years of age. With the wit and humor of Will to very good. There are many fine a native of Ohio, and the last of five Rogers and the earnestness of a man stands throughout the state which, brothers and sisters. He had left Ohio Hoover Speech Heard In 21,000 Meetings. who knows he is fighting for a just under the present favorable moisture resided. uutuurv ;ffor Or Evart, where a brother resided, President Hoover’s notification address Thursday was heard by radio cause. Mr. Brown is said to be al­ and temperature conditions, should । met Margaret E. Brazil there, and Republican meetings, . „ . in 32 states,. it was announced at Republican . most without a peer in presenting the produce a good setting of tubers and, they were later married at Grand at 21.000 case af agriculture. Many years ago if later weather conditions should Rapids, which city was their home national headquarters at Chicago. Preparation for the President’s first big speech of the campaign had he recognized the need of organized likewise be favorable, an excellent for 45 years. yield. On the other hand, poor stands Immediate relatives are the widow’ been going on quietly for a number of weeks, even antedating the Repub­ marketing by farmers. His sixteen are in evidence tn many sections. and five children. C. E. Williams of lican national convention. State and county chairmen as well as individual years service for organized agricul­ ture has taken him through the high These are particularly numerous in Grandville. Mich., Frank T. Williams Republicans had arranged for meetings to hear the address. The first word of this big Republican radio audience to come from na­ offices of his local and state Farm the area within a radius of 40 miles of Independence. Mo.. Walter W. Wil­ around Cadillac. The present outlook liams of Nashville. Theodore H. Wil­ tional headquarters was previously given by Mr. Everett Sanders, chairman Bureau of Arizona, into the American Farm Bureau, and lastly as a mem­ is for an average yield of 95 bushels liams of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Ce­ of the Republican National Committee. “We are doing a very important thing in connection with the President’s ber of the Federal Farm Board. per acre and a total production of 25,­ cil Dye of Kalamo, and four grand­ Where could we secure a better 175,000 bushels as compared with 23,­ children; a niece and two nephews acceptance speech,” he said. “We have undertaken to organize radio meet­ ings throughout the several states. These radio meetings are sometimes in qualified man to talk to Barry coun­ 750,000 bushels in 1931. As the Sep­ living in Toledo. tember weather is an important fac­ Funeral services will be held Friday public halls, and sometime? just neighborhood meetings at some house that ty farm folks? You can be assured of an instructive and much worth tor in the yield of late potatoes, the afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. There will has a good radio. “In this and various ^other ways we are endeavoring to have the notifi­ while afternoon. The meeting will be final out-turn will be greater or less be a service at the home on State than this figure to the extent that j street, and burial will be made in the cation ceremonies and the President’s speech reach the people throughoyt in keeping with the day. We sincere­ Some ly hope you will find it possible to September weather departs from nor- family lot at Grand Rapids. Ar- the country. In many of the meetings there will be other speakers. of them will be carried on the radio from local stations.” hear this national figure Sunday af­ mal. .. ,1 rangements by C. T. Hess & Son. The entire notification ceremonies at Washington was carried on nation­ ternoon at the Hastings Methodist Sugar beets are in generally good j wide radiocasts. Besides the President. Representative Bertrand H. Snell church or at Putnam Park, Nashville. condition, being 85 per cent of normal Remember, the hour for the Nash­ which is three points higher than on Unknown Driver Blam­ of New York, chairman of the Republican national committee, and Mr. San­ ville meeting is 6:30. and that in case the same date last year and 3.6 points ed In Auto Accident ders were the only ones to participate. of storm it will be held at the Evan­ above the 10-year average. Stands gelical church. are mostly good, the beets are grow­ Local Folks Injured, Their Car Badly Rev. S. J. Francis will have charge ing thriftily and an excellent yield is What They Say: Damaged; Car Failed to of the devotjonals. The Chamber of in prospect. Halt. President Hoover has been fairly swamped by congratulatory messages Commerce is providing the seats. The Michigan hay crop is of good on his acceptance speech, which our West Michigan U. S. Senator, A. H. quality and at least 17 per cent larg­ A quite serious automobile accident Vandenberg, believes ranks with the greatest, as voiced in his telegram to Leia Roe has charge of the music. Everyone is invited to attend; the er than that of 1931. occurred late Friday evening on the invitation is general, to town andJ Fruit prospects, except for apples, Thornapple lake road, about two miles President Hoover: _______ Mrs. Nellie M. alike. “Your acceptance speech deserves to rank with the greatest of state ut­ country folk are decidedly above the ten-year av­ northwest of Nashville. Harry Wil­ President Barry County Brumm,, ’■* erage. Winter apples, especially Bald­ liams was returning from the lake in terances in the history of American crises. It is a straightforward report ______ wins and Spies, are generally light, his Ford sedan, accompanied by Dar­ Upon a desperately difficult thrust by a brave, vigilant arid resourceful stew­ Farm Bureau. John C. Killick, Secre­ while summer and fall varieties are rell Housler and Paid Foster, and ard who has kept the faith. In their sober November senses the people are tary-Treasurer Barry’ County Farm more plentiful. Only 42 per cent of a with an apparently open road ahead not likely to abandon ship at the very moment when their undaunted captain Bureau, and Harold J. Foster, Barry full crop of ah varieties is expected was hitting quite a high rate of speed, is bringing them safely into port. I send you my heartiest congratulations County Agricultural Agent, have been active in preparation for the event. % as compared with 76 per cent of a full when a car suddenly switched on its and good wishes." crop last year. Peaches and pears lights and swung into the road in In a series of interviews by the Grand Rapids Herald, these three were Cheerful Charity Picnic. promise 80 per cent of a full produc­ front of them. quoted as follows: tion in comparison with 90 per cent .The Cheerful Charity class and The Williams car was on the right Gov. Wilber M. Brucker—The President’s reference to the prohibition and 53 per cent respectively a year hand side of the road, but the strange Issue is a reiteration of the platform adopted in the Republican national con­ some of the friends of the class had ago. The Michigan cherry crop prov­ car grazed the rear end sufficiently to vention at Chicago and which has my emphatic approval. I have pledged a pleasant time, 25 of them, picnick­ ed to be of greater volume than ex­ throw the machine out of control and myself to support it Mr. Hoover’s reference to the prohibition question ing at Putnam Park on Friday. A pected earlier in the season, being 67 it skidded across the highway and in­ clarifies and simplifies the language of the platform. nice dinner and a roll call which call­ per cent of a full yield. The present to the ditch, turning turtle a couple William Alden Smith, former U. S. Senator—In my opinion President ed for a response and elicited original condition of grapes indicates 85, per of time. Housler was thrown clear Hoover verse, readings, etc., and visiting, ’ s acceptance speech was the greatest state paper since Lincoln's sec ­ cent of a full crop, a better prospect of the car and was picked up in an made quite a complete program. at this date than in any year since unconscious condition, with several ond inaugural address. It was magnificent. Clark E. Higbee—President Hoover’s speech of acceptance is a 1922. fractured ribs, a gash on the head greatJudge human document. Its simplicity and candor will appeal to every and numerous contusions. Foster and person. No important issue is avoided. Every issue is met Williams remained in the car, and the thinking He restated the principles upon which our government is founded former escaped without injury, but squarely. in a maimer worthy of Lincoln. He makes a case for his stewardship which Williams received painful bruises and his opponents will find hard to controvert. , sprains. The car was badly damaged, com­ ing out of the crash with a ruined top, SHOOTING STARS SEEN To Make Kraut Here. broken windows and crumpled fen­ WAS "AUGUST STREAM.” | It is understood that the Nashville ders, and has been laid up awaiting Monv th•• a„■ station of the Hirsch Bros, pickle StiLn* on t SS 5 ork * t fSf, l5’aut ”“JdnK repairs. The driver of the other car H emkov nierht j August 25, which will be good news ping to ascertain the result of the collision, and efforts are being made nual display of the Perse id shooting have employment there annually. to establish his identity. stars, which should have been visible George Welsh Here. in all parts of the United States Democratic Rally. George Welsh of Grand Rapids, for­ skies are cloudless Nashville was the scene of a Demo­ where mer lieutenant governor and one of These Perseids, it is said, have not the opponents of cratic rally Tuesday evening, when a failed Brucker show up at this date every for the RepublicanGovernor goodly sized crowd gathered In the Augusttofor nomination for ALLAN C. HYDE many years. _ governor at the primaries, visited building first door south of the TrySome sections of the United States Me Bottling plant, to hear Dr. Birge see much better displays than others, Nashville late Tuesday afternoon, and Sw’ift of Middleville, who is seeking depending on their meteoric dust sup­ with music, conducted a street meet­ ing from a truck, talking mainly the Democratic nomination .at the I wish to announce . that I am a primaries for Congressman from this posed to comprise most of the Per­ .about the tax situation in furthering At the Primary Election, Tuesday. candidate on the Republican ticket district. Chas. F. Parker, also of Mid­ seids happens to strike thickest. September 13. 1932. Your support his candidacy. for the office of Probate Judge (or dleville, who is campaigning for state will be greatly appreciated. INDEPENDENTS PLAY AT Barry county. I am a life long resident of Barry Political Announcement. representative from Barry county, THORNAPPLE LAKE SUNDAY Ten years of legal experience have Frank Bennett, who gave a short I am a candidate for the office of county, have had Business College qualified me, I believe, to fulfill the economic talk. W. A. Quick, who is The Nashville willProsecuting Attorney on the Republitraining and eight years’ experience ___________ „____Independents _______ duties of this office, which consist seeking the Democratic nomination play their next Sunday game on the can ticket at the coming primaries. in public business. I am at present largely in the handling of estates and for county treasurer, was chairman Lake House grounds at Tbornapple | My qualifications consist 'of six a mem be -' of the Barry’County Board the adminstr&tion of a Juvenile court. lake, with the Albion Colored Athlet- j years active practice of law, two of Supervisors, serving my third term I am-a graduate of the Literary’ ics as their opponents. The game ' years ar. Circuit Court Commissioner from Johnstown township. Notice. I feel that I am qualified to satis­ The Imum of the day will be dis­ will be called at 3:00 o’clock, and lad- 'and four years as Justice of the Peace *ity of Michigan. I am married and cussed by Frank Bennett and Fred J. ies are admitted free. The team has ' for the city of Hastings. factorily perform the duties of county have two’ children. ’ May I ask your White, candidate for sheriff, at the entered the Central Michigan tour-' Your support at the polls, Septem- clerk, and if nominated and elected support at the polls. will give my undivided time to the Castleton Center school house Friday Inament at Lansing, and will make ber 13, 1932, will be appreciated, duties of that office. their firwt appearance there Sunday, Adalbert Cortright Archie D. McDonald. —Pol adv. 6-c August 38. —Pol. adv. 6-tf. Strait & Son Have In­ stalled Alfalfa Mill Machinery Ha* Been Placed In The Cook Building, On W’hich They Have Lease. Time w’as when hay, plain every day hay, clover or timothy, went into the barn by main strength, to be lat­ er converted to the farm needs in a limited way, merely as bay, but old things pass away and with progres­ sive farming has come alfalfa, and with alfalfa new processes and new machinery to increase its value as a crop, and as the basis of farm feeds. And in this matter of new machin­ ery, Nashville has the distinction of having the only alfalfa mill in the state to make alfalfa leaf meal, through the progressiveness of Asa Strait A Son, widely known hay buy­ ers, who have just installed an alfalfa mill making 10 different products, one of three such mills in use east of the Mississippi river. Henry Homann, an expert from the middle west. Installed the machinery in the former old time grist mill of the L. H. Cook property on East Sherman street, leased by the Straits, and is in charge of the opera­ tions of the mill, which will soon be running 24 hours a day. Already eight men are employed and three trucks are operated by the Straits in a territory of some 50 miles about Nashville, necessary to operation of the mill until the local farmers become larger growers of al­ falfa and can furnish the full supply. The mill is of general interest in its operation and of particular interest to the farmer, to whom it makes pos­ sible a steady market even when hay prices are down and freight and cart­ age prices eat up the sales value in shipping. There is no long wait in the process of unloading, air is utilized, and the large load on the wagon or truck is elevated to the roof in 15 minutes. Is broken down and begins its trip through the various channels of grinding, separating and packing, all done in an electrified plant which handles all the way from a half ton to two tons an hour, depending on the grade of meal to be made. All grades of poultry meal, hog, cattlesand dairy, horse and rabbit feed, are manufac­ tured here from the alfalfa, and ship­ ped to market. Alfalfa makes possible more than one cutting in a season, and through its general value its acreage is stead­ ily increasing. This new market, made possible by Asa Strait & Son, is of especial inter­ est right now to farmers, whose pro­ ducts have had such low market val­ ues for several years past. Litigation Starts Over Hastings Center Road Action By Three Property Owners Results In Issuance Of An Injunction. An action was started Tuesday, Au­ gust 16, in the circuit court for the county of Barry in chancery, by three property owners interested in the Hastings Center road, against the Board of County Road Commissioners for Barry county. The bill filed alleges amongst other things that certain technicalities nec­ essary in the proceedings have not been conformed with, which make it Illegal to proceed with the building of the road under the provisions of the Covert Act The bill further says that on July first of this year a cer­ tain petition was circulated and sign­ ed by a large number of the property owners affected, claiming that they did not now wish the road built. An injunction was issued by Judge Hawley of Ionia, acting for Judge McPeek who is ill, enjoining the board from proceeding with the building of the road until further order of the court. The plaintiffs are Albert S. Trout­ wine. Oliver A. Bolton and Norval Barger. Archie D. McDonald of Hast­ ings is the attorney for the plaintiffs. Calhoun County Fair. See big Calhoun county fair adv. on page 8. • On Trip. Frank Green and a party of about 25 left Tuesday morning via truck on a trip to Niagara Falls and other in­ tervening points of Interest. The par­ ty will be gone about a week. DAVID N. HONEYWELL. Republican Candidate For Judge Of Probate, Barry County.* Petitions were filed by my friends and after due consideration I do not hesitate to say that I now wish to be nominated and elected. I do not care to elaborate on my legal qualifications and experience necessary for the proper conducting of this office .except to say, that I am not a new-comer into this county, but have lived here many years. I have had several years’ experience as Supervisor and County Clerk, through which I am well acquainted with property values which enter in­ to settlement of estates. The Juvenile court is as important as the Probate Court, as it passes on, and influences the destinies of our juvenile boys and girls. This court requires the experience of a person of mature years, judgment, and with experience in family problems. I would favor some changes, espe­ cially in Mothers' Pensions, yet I am not seeking the office by any criticism of the manner in which the present Judge ha* conducted this office. If my work as your former County Clerk wus satisfactory'. I will appre­ ciate your vote at the Primary, Sept. Pol. adv. 6-7 David N. HoneywelL �She Bhshville gtrws. MM 1873 fctered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. I Barry and ®w] Eaton Co. ed as saying that "the family club catering to men and women will take ; the place of the saloon.” The con­ W. St Clair Gloster Mary KeUogr Gloster census of opinion among them was —Edward Eldredge, an early pio­ that “the new American barroom will neer of Odessa, 87 years of age, died THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. resemble neither the old time saloon, at the home of his son, Morris El­ dredge. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ nor its successor, the speakeasy." All of which is quite “illuminat­ * Subscription Rates, in Advance FUNERAL QIRECTORS Mrs. Katherine Stephens, 55, wid­ ing,” but aren’t they counting their ow—of Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan W. J. Stephens, died Monday One Year$1-M I One Year____________________________________$2.00 i chickens long before they are hatch­ night. She is survived by S' son, Avon, E. T. Morris, M. D AMBULANCES Six Months________________ .75 “ ' Six Months-----—--------------- 1.00i ed? well known furniture man. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan. One Tear, |2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Tear. Our —The State Bank of Fowler closed sional calls attended night or day in The best part of one’s life Is Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Duties. the performance of his daily last week due to bond depreciation. the village or country. Eyes tested BETTER METHODS. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. T. City. duties. All higher motives, The cashier believes reorganization and glasses carefully fitted. Office Modern science is constantly im­ ideas, conceptions, sentiments, in a can be effected in 90 days. and residence on South Main street Village Officers. proving our methods of caring for man, are of no account, if they do not —Charles Hayes, well known Trow­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. those who have passed on. It la now President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph come forward to strengthen him for township resident, near Alle­ possible to give the loved one all the the better discharge of the duties bridge appearance of life and health, thus Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur Z. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. which devolve upon him in the ordin­ gan. was found dead In bed by his Stewart Lofdahl, M- D. He had been in usual health, al­ comforting those who remain behind. ary affairs of life. — Henry Ward wife. e Castleton Township. though he had suffered from heart Physician and surgeon, office hours Sanitation, for the protection of the disease. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Beecher. health of the living, has also made fitted. Office on North Main street great strides. We are always in Ralph M. Wetherbee. ~ Monkeys have no facial muscles —Mrs. Addie Blair WeaVer, for es with which to smile. Back before many years a resident of Sunfield, and and residence on Washington street touch with these Improvements in sur THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 calling, and give out patrons the benevolution began to evolute, they must a native of Ohio, died at Clarke Mem­ Phone 5-F2. have had a world-wide depression In orial Home, Grand Rapids. Her hus­ Environment Teaching mankind how ticed, had delivered her from unhap- the jungle. band and four children had preceded W. A. Vance, D. D. S. to overcome the res­ her. in death. The truth that the only real envir­ trictive beliefs wnich prevent the re­ Be careful how you think during Office In the Nashville Knights of —A midwest dog show will be held Pythias alisation of success and happiness is onment is the ever-presence of God, the day if you wish to have a care­ blo-k. All dental work care­ Funeral Home at Gull lake Aug 27, sponsored by fully attended included in the mission of Christian divine good, the presence of Spirit, is free mind at evening. to and satisfaction the Southern Michigan Kennel club, guaranteed. General Science. One of these beliefs is that available to all mankind, at all times; and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant a merger of Kalamazoo and Battle a person's activity, success, spiritual­ and realization of this truth will cer­ The humble reap advantage; the Creek kennel clubs. Prizes totaling thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. ity, and joy are limited by geograph­ tainly overcome the belief of unhappy haughty meet misfortune. $1,000 are offered for the 700 dogs en­ extraction of teeth. ical location, occupation, education, or unfavorable environment—Chris­ Insurance tered. family, and social relationships, the tian Science Monitor. Making a lower in the presence of Opticians sum of which mankind has chosen to a higher is —?— —W. E. Densmore has started a term environment Frees There was a day in the escape new enterprise. Monday morning he McDERBY’S AGENCY Prayer is the path to peace of found 43 frogs in the opening in front from Egypt which must have An Individual may believe, for ex­ On. INSURANCE DR. A. H MOORLAG seemed to the Israelites the heart. of his window in his store on Bridge ample, that because of circumstances FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS street. That looks like a good start he is obliged to enter upon an occu­ Silence is golden when to speak for a frog farm, all right.—Saranac pation for which he has neither na­ indeed, so far. Acting upon the im­ Optometrist Notary Public with Seal tive ability nor needed education; or pulse which God had stirred within would cheapen the good name of an­ Advertiser. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 that he is being compelled to conduct them, they had prospered—so far. other. — It Is reported that negotiations his busness in a locality where he God had been as good as His word— by a Chicago hosiery Office In the Kocher Block, over HanFrom Hallock’s Almanac and Mis­ are under way company can never hope to achieve prosperity. so far. But suddenly it seemed as for the Rich­ ELWIN NASH Perhaps he has gained a vision of though He had led them out only that cellany, circulating throughout China. manufacturing nemann's store. ardson silk mill No. 4 at Belding. If spiritual Truth, and longs to let it they might fail—at length. For there they purchase the mill, they will man­ INSURANCE unfold day by day in his conscious­ behind them was Pharaoh, with his ufacture a line of hosiery there and ness; but because his family and busi­ chariots and horsemen; and there in Telephone Service Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and will employ 150 people. ness associates all seem to him world­ front of them stretched the sea. * vorexui wiui moueru Careful exainiuauuus examinations with modern Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Extended To Egypt • J°^Ph Lawrence. ly minded, he believes that in such an It seemed the end of everything! Grand Ledge, instruments. All former prescriptions Res. Phone 218 Nashville environment he cannot reach the They spoke against Moses. They ev­ met with a queer accident He dis- ! including those by Re­ From Detroit To Cairo Is About 7,000 mounted from a tractor, stepped on a ocspiritual understanding for which he en tried to persuade themselves that longs. they would have been wiser to re­ stone. and, to avoid falling, grasped meat, on file for reference. WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. August 8th. the radiator cap which came off in his To such a one Christian Science main in Egypt: as though it could ev­ For more than 57 yean the Citizens hand, the escaping steam severely brings the gladsome message that er have been better to be slaves! Telephone, service to Egypt was this belief is not true. It shows that Moses cried unto God! And God an­ made available to Michigan people burning his shoulder and arm. has faithfully served this community, O. K. Laundry God created man in His likeness; swered Moses. . . . "Wnerefore criest and other telephone users of the i Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ —Frederick O. Thayer, 77, a resi­ that, God being Spirit, man is spirit­ thou unto me?” He asked. “Speak country Monday, August 8, according dent of Sheridan since he was 3 years justments of losses are factors which Battle Creek, Mich. ual; that, God being omnipotent, hav­ unto the children of Israel, that they to announcement by J. E. McElwain, old, died following a stroke suffered recommend them to you. ing all power, all dominion, man ex­ go forward!” a month ago. He was born in ShelJ. W. EHRET, Agent. manager in this area for the Michigan Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ Is it not as though God were saying presses, by reflection, spiritual power bourne Falls. Mass., in 1855. In 1887 Bell Telephone company. to those who at His instigation had and dominion. Instead of being res­ dry in Nashville Tuesdays he was wed to Miss Addie Hudson of The service embraces Cairo and TEN DAY SPECIAL tricted by environment, cne learns set out; that the resources which had Alexandria and is available to all Bell Orleans, who survives, with a daugh­ and Fridays. through Christian Science that he is enabled them to set out were there at and Bell-connecting telephones in ter and a son. 30 x 3U Tires$3.75 free to express the infinite capacity their disposal to sustain them? And North America. A three-minute con­ 29 x 4.40 Tires$4.18 for good with which God has endowed is it not the truth and our own ex­ versation between any Michigan point’ —Fremont N. Blythestone, 70, a Family Washings Done RIGHT $1.50 Play Ball Free with him. Lack of prosperity, joy. and perience that there is a power which and either of the Egyptian cities costs■ resident of Ionia for many years, died , Corduroy Tires. -----------spirituality does not lie in an enforc­ comes to us from God which cannot $39, and $13 for each additional min­1 following several weeks’ illness. The ‘ widow, a son, a daughter, two grand- I ed occupation in a locality from which come to us until we set out upon some Nashville Phone 17 J. C. HURD children, two brothers and a sister one cannot afford to move, or in ma­ task or crusade in which we shall ute. Egypt is reached over the regular’ survive. Mr. Blythestone was born in terially-minded friends from whom need that very power? That surely is transatlantic radio telephone channels one cannot part, but in one's failure the truth. There arc no inert re­ operated by the American Telephone[ Pennsylvania. Prior to coming to to claim one’s God-bestowed domin­ sources! We have no reserves for the and Telegraph company and the Brit­* Ionia he resided at Belding. FLANAGAN’S ion; in other words, in wrong think­ high strain of life until we call them ish post office, and a radio circuit be­ —Funeral services for Marilyn Mil­ ing about oneself, one's locality, oc­ out! It is foolish to expect the happy tween London and Cairo. The circuit; ler, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and COUNTRY DAIRY cupation, and friends. Unless one sense of God and the victory of God from Detroit to Cairo isi Mrs. Leonard Miller, Ionia, died sudchanges one’s thinking, a change in in us and through us, whilst we oar­ distance 7,000 miles. Cairo, with the• denly of what has since been diagnos­ This Space for Sale one’s circumstances might be of no selves are still debating whether we about population of 1,100,000, has some 17,­ ed as typhoid fever. The child's fath­ benefit But whether or not one should set out at all. and are not sure 500 telephones, and Alexandria, withi er is confined to a Detroit hospital even that there are enemies in the PURE FRESH MILK changes one's outward conditions, if with the malady, and it was while 60,000 people, has about 11,601. one corrects his thinking about him­ field. Mrs. Miller w'as there visiting him FROM TESTED COWS Once upon a time and far away, we self and his environment, he will find that the child died harmony beginning to appear in his heard a Negro make a testimony in Ford Advises World To —Victor Abbatoy of South Lyon is environment, because he is beginning which the simple man, sjfeaking for himself, spoke for us all. He told us in Eaton county jail on a charge to realize spiritual dominion over iL Keep From Boredoml held HERE and THERE of robbing the mails. Officers say AbMrs. Eddy has written (Science how he had been wont to pray, “Lord, 1 LODGES AND SOCIETIES ! Henry Ford's formula for a ‘Mouth­ batoy readily confessed that he pick­ and Health with Key to the Scrip­ help me!” There were times when, tures, p. 269), ’Metaphysics resolves he confessed, his own mind was quite ful old age," given on his sixty-ninth ed up a mail sack at the Potterville depot Tuesday, ripped It open and things into thoughts, and exchanges dull even when he used the words; birthday recently, is: Residents of many cities took part rifled the letters and found no mon­ in the first annual canoe carnival, "Don't ever be bored." the objects of sense for the ideas of times then when, expecting nothing. Soul." Soul.” This — • statement • ■ may well •• •be j he received nothing. There were othThe motorcar manufacturer said ey. Abbatoy, who gives his age as WD icn consisted oi ooat inp which of a ou-mue 50-mile boat trip considered by one who believes that er when he was somewhat more he “never was bored with anything in 16, was arrested near Charlotte Coua- down Au Sibdown le river Masonic Lodge Aufrom SableGrayling river„wto_ tty club. ----- . -----his occupation is distasteful for oc-i alert In the presence of God as be my life." j North-wBranch river. There was a Nashville, No. 255, F. * A. M. Reg­ cupation does not consist merely of | prayed his habitual prayer. "Lord, First of all, he said, the country dance in the evening at the end of the ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ — When she slipped and fell as she certain physical acts relating to cer-]help me!" On one of thoee days, has passed the "rocking-chair period ran across the street in front of a trlPing of each month. Visiting brethren tain sense objects subject to the vag-1 when he was more or less alert before for old age." cordially invited. truck near her home, 7 year old Bar­ aries and discords cf matter, being God. he became suddenly more alert "Of course we older folks like to bars Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |I Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of C. H. Brown, . Leslie Feighner, sometimes pies«wnt but often the re- and next moment ashamed! For the have people think we get better as we J ' a Republican President, received 300 | Adam Post of Saranae was stnick , c^gratulatlng her upon the rarae; rather b occupation In lls Prayer. “bord. help me:’ had ecarce- grow older," he continued, "and I hlghest sense an harmonious spiritual i crossed his lips when he seemed to think that is more true than ever to­ ed collarbone and severe facial lacera­ nomination of her husband for the activity. In which are expressed the | 13 to say he did hear, the day. As long as people are vitally tions. Sbe was taken to Blodgett hos­ White House by the Democratic par­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. to him with a Ideas of Soul, such as fidelity, pa- voice of God saying •" - interested in many things, they have­ pital. where her injuries were report­ ty. Thus loyalty and ignorance make Regular convocation the second brusqueness, “Help you? How an amazing showing. tlence, order, accuracy, peace, har-lcertain 1 . n’t time to grow old. I’ve never been Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. mony. poise, beauty, toy. Truly ua- can 1 help you? You are doing noth- bored with anything. I almost got ed serious. Visiting companions always welcome. A fund of $10,000 has been appro ­ —Chicken thieves are operating derstood, occupation Is not monoton-) British Weekly, London. Eng- bored once when I went to an ama­ Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, teur theatrical, but I found somebody with more or less success in Ionia priated by the state for rebuilding ous or laborious service for a wage,;landSec. E. H. P. lepart- ithe historic old fort in Michllimackcounty, reports to the sheriff's dei to talk to.’’ but the joynna expression of qualities | °---iiicul luuiuBie. rwy ivunucui, Keene ' ^ nac state park on the shores of the There arc some things. Mr. Ford ment indicate. Roy Kimball, r bestowed by the loving Father-Moth- To Advertise Gilbert T. Hodges has L O. O. F. er God. Paul writes, "Whatsoever ye Or Not facts and figures to said, on which he is more keen than township farmer, reported losing 35 straits al Mackinaw City. Grounds fowls, and Clare Wright living near now b'in6 surveyed and work will do. do all to the glory of God.” i prove that It pays to ever. Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. The plans are on Regular meetings each Thursday “One of them is aviation," he de­ Palo, lost a flock of M that had Just »e started soon. The nappy experience of one who ' advertise even in times of economic clared. Tve been thinking a lot about been purchased. J. E. Herrick and C. exhibit at the Georgf V. Coffman night at hall over Galey’s store. Viaapplied the truths of Christian Sci- distress. itlng brothers cordially welcomed. ence to her problems of environment Hodges is president of the Adver- it. There’s a lot of work to be done D. Lutz, residents of the Palo a.ea, al- i drug store. I Chicago has may encourage and aid others. This tising Federation of America, which in that field. Planes have to be made so reported losses. new kind of speak- Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, young woman became very unhappy has completed a study of the seven- more reliable. I think in another 10 —William Pulsipher, 64, . usident of easy, but it’s OK with the prohibition < ................... n. a years we ’ ll see some remarkable de ­ becau.se of conditions connected with teen-year records of 120 corporations. the Ionia county infirmary, escaped ' enforcement officials. This is because , j .. » . . ■ __ ■ her office position. Because of cer­ Sixty of these corporations annually velopment In- flying ’’ death when struck by a GrandI Trunk Oit frioa. gives off nnthlnrr nothing mrthn more rvitunt potent than than The biggest work, he believes, is the flyer u be walked along the right-of-! pure water. It’a a fountain, donated i Walter Gowdy, 19, and Jack Vantain faults of disposition and conduct increased their advertising expendi­ ____ ..near . _ the infirmary. .... . fza she thought she saw in them, she tures in spite of depressions at an av­ tying together of factories and farm­ way to nno one noiohhn^rwi neighborhood hv by aa iMimHnr laundry nnH and Cleve, 20, charged with the theft of a Pulsipher, grew especially critical of employees erage of 16 per cent over the previous ing. For several years he has been handicapped by deafness, sighted the It operales on the photoelectric ceU ^dje from thc developing means w'hereby men may. train, which was approaching from principle. All you need to do is walk with whom she came in contact. Thte year. Pontiac, will nerve from one Hodges first took up the cases of work part-time on farms and part­ the rear, when it was nearly upon upto It. speak a word or two aottly.: habit of criticism gradually dominat­ ed her thinking about everything. the sixty concerns which enlarged time in factories, thus linkng the two him. He attempted to jump, but suf­ and the water begins to flow from a jto years in Ionia reformatory. industries. Eventually she became seriously ill. their advertising. fered a fractured elbow. JCt ' ’ Competing with 7000 entrants. John "There are too many big cities," he Through her healing in Christian Sci­ “Seventeen years ago, many of railla,Se OzaSs' Ousley, graduate of the Buie’s Creek —Frank C. Espy, 26. assistant man­ ence she was awakened to her need these sixty companies were small.” he said. “Some of the people have to as the 60-year-old mill near Me- ... , . , of purified thinking. After a time she said. "Today every one of them is get back to the small towns. That's ager of the 8. S. Kresge store at Bat­ such Natt, have increased their activity; “J* won first P,lace th® found herself in the same business en­ numbered among the foremost busi­ what we want to do with our factor­ tle Creek. Mich., was fatally injured due to the low wheat and corn price. " fifth annual the U‘ “ n“*1 essay contest of “ “ vironment, but with thiu difference: ness houses of America. They have ies. Already we have 5000 shops when his automobile collided with one North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co­ Farmers have returned to the prac ­ -------scattered — ---around ----— the United — — ---States. — driven by James M. Larmore of An ­ multiplied their net assets to four She now understood that it had been operative association, it was announc­ tice of bartering with the miller, re ­ not the office conditions nor the con- times what they were seventeen years in smaller places. The soil is always I deraon, Ind., near Plainfield, west of ed by officials of that organirstinn duct of the employees which had | ago. there. People always can work it. Indianapolis. A drizzling rain was ceiving ------- .from ----- -—him --■ 35 . pounds of flour Young Ousley has always lived in the "Last year their combined net pro­ And the soil is good for us."------------- ! falling at the time of the accident and “d 10 pounds of bran for every bush­ country and he has no desire to move caused her distress, but her thinking --. .. -------------the wajj slippery. Mrs. Eslei of wheat ground and giving him This led to a discussion of the eco­ about them; and she resolved not to fits were three times greater than in to the city. He goes to bed at 9 and the comparatively good year of 1915. nomic situation, and Mr. Ford said py suffered lacerations of the face one-eighth for grinding corn into is up al milking time each morning, tatlon. This dramatic testimony of the value he believed “we are having good times while Larmore and two other occu- meal and chops. which is 5 o'clock. The prize he won pants of his car were cut and bruised. ' When Mrs. Druzlllah A. Graham was $50 and a scholarship. He will She meditated much upon the state­ of an unbroken advertising policy right now." “More people are trying to help ment by Mrs. Eddy on page 469 of should bring confidence and inspira­ walked into the City Hall at Royal attend the North Carolina State col­ — A Missouri man, giving the name Science and Health. “We bury the tion to executives who want tangible one another and help themselves than Oak, shifted a gun almost as big as lege of Agriculture and Engineering proof that a courageous program, ev­ heading for the "Show Me” state, herself, from her shoulder to the at Raleigh. Upon completing his col­ “We re building character in these and God is infinite, evil has en in thsee d jfficult times, will pay. crook of her arm and asked for the lege education, he will return to the tried to get his gas at Bellevue with ­ days. These people learning to help out paying, but the M-78 gas station city manager, there was a concerted farm. • infinity, for evil can themselves, instead of looking to gov- man was agile, on the run­ rush for the exits. Later, when it was other •d with God.' ning board and out the key, seen Mrs. Graham hadnt come to bound to bring gradual improvement whereupon NASHVILLE MARKETS the Missourian started for complain about the high state of taxBellevue on foot. In the end the own­ Following price* in Nash villa “When times were good they plung­ es with herself. and that, in their real er drove bis car home Sunday even- into sight again and learned she mnrktt, on Wednooday. Al*. IT, nt merely wished to loan the musket to difficult they tightened their purse but Jeremiah Joseph O'CconeU, Chi­ rested Sunday, was returned to Flint. the city's historical collection. The strings. cago, thinks there should be a law gun. 101 years old, is of the old muz­ “But this policy didn't work. Sev­ zle loading type. Formerly, she had often permitted enteen yssm ago every one of the A project for a cinema university hospital bill, occasioned at bls summer home at Oden. Mich., fellow workafter a week’s illness. Mr. Warren tn London has been formulated by thentic. Wheat Sir James Marchant and Sir Oswald day more than half of them have lost lowing an altercation with police. 44c Oats that position of importance. When he finally decided to get them Individual land owners in the coun­ Barley have perished.” back be found that the hospital super­ try. He owned hundreds of thous­ have 60c cwt. C. H. P. Beans visor had left them locked up while ands of acres of grazing land ta Tw­ It includes a large central edifice, ■ $1.70 cwt. Middlings (sell.) Glorified Thai’s what Milwaukee _ — as and Mexico and also owned 3.000 with a number of lecture halls and $1.00 theaters fitted with sound film »pptrBarrssma architects and fixture1 over. Jeremiah went back to collect Flour atua 11 Is proposed to hold lecture Workers whom she had previously svotded, she now met with piea-ure. exhibit Oaks. 12c ivites. The work had not from the sordid night club idea." in a safe before he left. Jeremiah was ' a lea but the right think ng taugh: "Exit brass rails and brass ^tttowus. I stiO watting, at Iasi reports, and her j time public cinema when uW be exhibited in their original languages. Broilers ll-14c �SIGNING FAST AT OLIVET; HAD 55 PCT. 10 DAYS AGO to Maine to visit--------------Miss Helena Schuler spent last Nashville held its second annual in Grand Rapids visiting harvest festival on Wednesday and week friends. Thursday of the previous week. Ele­ Victor Eckardt and , family gant weather and large crowds. Wal- at Geo. Schneider’s last Sunday.visited rath’s band furnished music Prof. Rev. J. Riebel and daughter Ruth Hazzard made a fine balloon ascen­ were in Detroit last week several Will Brooks, Bert Downs, sion. Nashville lost the ball game, days on business. Forrest and Tom Niles have Saturday, Aug. 19, 1882. Hon. C. O. Drayton made a speech, home from the north ten bi Mf. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of W. W. Potter gave a fine address, Grand Rapids visited their sister, blackberries. The roof is now on Dr. Young's James Radford has purchased the there was r. parade, various races, tug Miss Olga. Saturday and Sunday. residence. blacksmith shop at Assyria Center, of war, etc. Mrs. Lana Brodbeck is on the gain. The glass fronts for the new block and will shortly leave the employ of Mr. and Mrs. H. Winkler and Mr. have arrived. C. 8. McMnre. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were at LansThe oar factory resumed operations R. W. Shriner, prominent attorney a Sunday to attend their class reSouthwest Maple Grove Monday evening. of Charlotte, and former prosecuting on. A. R. Wolcott is clerking at Ains­ attorney of Eaton county, died at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheels were at worth’s grocery. Bay View Tuesday, He was formerly Ionia to the Sheels family reunion On Hiking Trip. A large number attended the fire­ a Woodland boy. ' men’s tournament at Charlotte. Thir­ Clarence Smith and Howard McIn­ last Sunday. Mrs. John Marshall, for many years Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger spent Sunday ty-one excursion tickets were sold a resident of Maple Grove, died at her tyre started Thursday on a hiking her son Waldo and family at trip to Vanderville to camp and visit with here. home a mile north of Maple Grove Sunfield. ' J. H. Ludington. M. D.. of Sand Center Tuesday evening, leaving a the former’s realtives. They expect Quite a number from here went to Lake, baa located In thia village. to be gone about two weeks. husband and eight children. Woodland Sunday evening to hear Theodore Harry, a well known and G. A. Truman, who has been in Lieutenant Governor Dickinson. Newly-weds Home. enterprising young farmer of North business in Nashville more than a Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley (Mar­ Castleton, was presented with a 12- quarter of a century, is retiring from guerite Mack) have returned from pound son Thursday afternoon. Moth­’ business September 1. er and child doing well. A young fellow giving his name as their wedding trip and are staying North Kalamo The ladies of the M. E. church will G. W. Vanderhall, presented a check with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. entertain their next social at L N. to Cashier Hough of the Farmers & Wallace Mack. Kellogg’s furniture rooms next Wed­ Merchants bank for $1500, bearing Came From Missouri. Home From Summer School. nesday evening. the name of Richard Freer and drawn Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prater and chil­ Miss Edith McIntyre has completed Messrs. E. H. Mallory. F. S. Inger­ on the First National bank of Hast­ her dren. Vera Mae. Basil and Hubert, of summer studies at Kalamazoo son, H. M. Lee. E. Parady, F. McDer­ ings. Mr. Hough advanced $100 while Teachers’ college and is spending a Joplin, Mo., are making ar. extended by. W. N. DeVine, John Reagle, Geo. he investigated the check. Finding visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Minor Mead and N. F. Shel­ the check was probably a forgery, the few days at home prior to the begin­ Wm. Burdick. don attended the Republican county young man was arrested, pleaded ning of her teaching work. convention at Hastings Wednesday, as guilty in circuit court and was sen­ - Visitors From Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lillie and ba­ delegates from this township. Mr. and Mrs. Bouchard and two tenced to four years in Jackson, and by of Kalamazoo spent the Week end ’Tis well nigh useless for the far­ slept in the state institution the same at George Ball’s. daughters and Mrs. Helen Welshon of mers to bring their grown wheat to night. The money which he secured, Miss Thelma Lee of Johnstown is Chicago spent • Wednesday afternoon mill as the millers can neither buy excepting $30, was returned to the visiting her cousin, Beatrice Buxton. with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis, and nor grind It Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of Bat­ were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. bank, and the $30.00 was secured to The fire company will meet in their the bank. The young man formerly tle Creek were Sunday guests at A. Cecil Weyant. own hall hereafter, the city fathers worked for Mr. Freer and his real E. Harding's. Had Picnic Dinner. hnving accorded them the use of It name was Ed. Dann. John McIntyre, Dick Mclness and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett and gratis. A new steamer capable of carrying son Donald and daughter Ellajean, D. C. Griffith has purchased a Char­ 200 peopie will soon be placed on Go- spent Sunday at Orson McIntyre’s, Gladys of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. lotte steam heat evaporator, and will guac lake. Miss Ellajean remaining for a week’s A. E. Cottrell and Jean enjoyed a pic­ nic In Bennett Park, have it in operation in the Russell State item—There are 99 saloons in visit. --J dinner -...-J-J —--------Sunday, 1 and attended the_ •band concert building in a short time. Escanaba. speech by the governor. The fire laddies were all out with Mrs. D. M. Winkeipleck. familiarly their new uniforms on and their belt known as Mrs Gross, died at her Visited Getz Farm. Southwest Sunfield. buckles buckled tight Saturday even­ home on Sherman street Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdick ___ and ing, to show their skill. morning from apoplexy. She was a guests visited the Getz Farm Thurs-,. The Baptist Sunday school to the large woman, weighing tn the neigh­ day, and at Lansing Friday. number of 40 enjoyed a picnic at borhood of 300 pounds. Rev. Beardsley Returned. Thomapple lake Thursday. A number of people from this vi­ The Republicans of Castleton town­ Max Moore is quite ill at the home The village council at the last meet- .ship elected delegates to the county cinity have been attending conference of his parents, Mr. and Mrg. Emory ing appointed Dr. W. H. Aylesworth ,convention: For N. Castleton: F. Os­ at Sebewa the past week. Rev. V. H. Morse. health officer of the village. born, C. C. Price; for S. Castleton: Beardsley has been returned as pas­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson Through the efforts and influence of F. D. Soules and Wm Strong. For tor of the Kilpatrick church for an­ were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Cong. Lacey. Assyria, Maple Grove Nashville: Frank McDerby, C. W. other year. Mrs. Murray Stall in Carmel. and Lacey will now have airi-weekly •Smith, Al. Weber, C. L. Glasgow, J. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis were in Visitors From Ohio. mall, instead of a seml-Weekly as ;M. VanNocker. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole, and sons, i Lansing Wednesday. before. Misses Bertha Marshall and Ella John Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilton of Car­ and Raymond, of ML Blanchard, Full one-fourth of the wheat crop ]Mills both succeeded in getting teach­ mel called at the R. J. Slosson home is still standing in the field. Some <er <s certificates at the teacher's ex­ Ohio, visited Mrs. Daisy McClelland Friday. and family last week. farmers are untying the shocks and (amination at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindberg of spreading them out, trying to get Dr. L. F. Weaver, Henry Roe. John Spring Arbor were Friday guests of Sunday Callers. them sufficiently dry to thresh. John Barry ] and S. J. Truman attended the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Gutchess, living north of the state jDemocratic state convention at Grand montville and their son Dwight called Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and road, has five acres that he will burn Rapids j Wednesday. at the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday af­ Carla called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude if it ever gets dry enough to burn. A few of our young people were at ternoon. Stowe in Grand Rapids Sunday evenSome fields that were capped have ।the camp meeting at Lake Odessa suffered little damage. Farmers will <Sunday and some were at the Free Nashville Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and take good care of their wheat next Methodist j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher were Carla were in Lansing on business camp near Hastings. year, “lockng the stable after the H. H. Mayo of Assyria visited at dinner guests of Mesdames Brooks Tuesday. horse is stolen." you know. <Geo. Perry’s Sunday on his way to and Palmerton in Nashville Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and A twenty year old son of Jacob ]Ludington to attend a reunion. day. Jean spent Thursday with their niece, Hoffman, living in the southwest cor­ Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans gave a lawn Mrs. Belva York, and family in Lans­ Mrs. Dorothy Garza of Hastings ner of Maple Grove, died suddenly party । to about 20 of her friends last ing. called on Mrs. Hood Sunday evening. from diphtheria last Wednesday. (evening. Mrs. Lenna Rockwell and Ruth are Mrs. Forrest Hager spent Thursday spending a few days with her mother, The state institute for this county, The Evangelical Sunday school had which commences a five-day session a. grand picnic at Thornapple lake with her sister, Mrs. Perry Barnum, Mrs. Mary Yank, near Woodland. in Berlin. here on Monday, has not been largely ,yesterday. Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Eston attended, because many of the dis- ' A. F. Mitchell was selling seersuck­ trict schools are now in session and (er coat and vest for 75 cents, and he called at the John Tyler home Sun­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT. farmers' teams .in which many must jalso had a large assortment of 50 day. By Mrs. Ray Noban. Mesdames Ida Hitt and Mary Boyn­ come, have more pressing engage- (cent shirts. (Last week’s letter) ton are entertaining their brother, Irving Boston has gone to North James Wheeler of Charlotte. Dakota to visit relatives. Swift School To Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Norris jerkins of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Padelford of The Swift school reunion will be Baltimore were guests of Mr. and Sunfield were supper guests at the held Aug. 17 in-Locust Park at KalForty Years Ago. Dorr Everett home Wednesday. Mrs. F. J. Brattin Monday. Mrs. Grover Pennington of Nash­ amo. All teachers, pupils and friends Friday, August 19, 1892. Miss Sophronia Grozinger of Wood­ are invited. Potluck dinner, and land is the guest of Mias Clara Heck- ville called on Mesdames Hood and bring your own dishes. There will be The leading story in this issue con­ athorn for a few days. Hager Saturday. cerns the burning of another manu­ Mrs. Kyle and children, Agnes .-nd a program and sports for the after­ facturing institution, the plant of the Pat, of Detroit, have been visiting noon’s entertainment. Williams Fruit Evaporator Co. The Mrs. Susie House. In Auto Accident. Twenty-Five Years Ago, plant was totally destroyed, and the Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons, Eston While driving Sunday. John Shields fire is alleged to have been of incen­ and Ivan, were in Portland on busi­ lost control of his car in rounding a Thursday, August 22, 1907. diary origin. The building was built ness Wednesday. bend, struck a tree, which demolished by A. W. Olds many years ago and Mrs. Menno Wenger is visiting rela­ the car. and severed an artery in his used by him as a saw mill. Later on tives at Maple Ridge. arm. He was taken to Dr. McLaugh­ a croquet set factory was a tempora­ lin for treatment. Oriey Squires was home from Lans­ Branch District ry occupant. A roller skating rink ing for a few days. rr Mr*. Vincent Norton occupied the third floor for a time Mrs. Eugene Price and daughter of following, and then for several years The L. A. S. was entertained at the Gone To Foils. the building was vacant, until it was Perry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. home of Mrs. Peter Klont Friday for C. Hurd last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, supper. Those assisting the hostess Miss Donna McKeown and Miss Fran ­ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wenger of Cal­ him leased to the Williams Fruit were Mesdames Cosgrove, Amos and Evaporator Co., of which he was a edonia visited their sons, Noah and ces Darby left last Thursday for Nia­ Cecii Dye, Rodgers. Oaster, Martens gara Falls. They expect to be gone and Pease. member. This spring Mr. Francis Menno, last week. ,d the building and ground to his H. E. Downing and wife were at two weeks sight-seeing and visiting Attended Reunion rtners, F. C. and F. T. Boise and G. Jackson Sunday visiting their daugh­ relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove attend­ Truman, who were the sole owners ter, Mrs. H. E. Lewis. Sunday Guests. ed the Campbell reunion at Bennett at the time of the fire. The fire was Andrew and Miss Lena Peters of Park Sunday. discovered about midnight by a Mich­ Toledo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. igan Central conductor: however the Peter Rothaar this week. Ruth Mudge and Bud Dutmer of Mesdames Chas. . iartens, Harlow building, three stories high, together Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright are at Grand Rapids ate Sunday dinner with Perkins and Ellen Ludlow called on with additions, burned to the ground. Mrs. Clara Day and daughter. New York City this week purchasing Mrs. Celia Woodrow of Olivet Thurs­ The spectators were driven back into day. Upon their return Mrs. Ludlow the side streets, and fences 100 feet their new line of fall and winter At Vincent Norton’s. stopped off at Bellevue, where she away were set afire. There was no Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. 'C. Furniss and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Battle Creek will spend some time with the Per­ insurance and the loss is estimated at family. $3,000. This is the sixth fire Nash­ Misses Electa and Minnie Furniss are were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. kins Mrs. Ray E. Noban was at Thorn­ ville has had in a trifle over 12 spending the week at Wall lake. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. apple lake Tuesday afternoon attend­ months, of which at least three, the Miss Loretta Marantette of Detroit ing a party at the Trimm cottage in DeVine Reunion. old foundry, a saloon building, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The DeVine family reunion was honor of Detroit and Woodland this last fire, are alleged to have been C. F. Wilkinson the past week. friends. the work of an incendiary. Mrs. A. I. Marantette and children, held at Morgan Park Sunday. Mrs. Cora Sanders has been ill the C. W. Smith went into his pocket who have been making an extended Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Pris­ Kweek and is being cared for by the morning of the fire and donated visit at the home of C. F. Wilkinson, Henry Sanders of Bellevue. $20 to the fire department. left yesterday for their home in De­ cilla of Detroit came to the home of Miss Alberta Barlond went to Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mrs. W. C. Downing of Woodland and A. troit. tle Creek Friday, where she has se­ Ryan and ■Priscilla will stay for two M. Flint of Lake Odessa were fishing Lacey will hold its eleventh annual weeks and expect to attend confer­ cured a position. at Jordan Lake Wednesday morning, sports day August 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson of Battle when Downing fell from the boat and Herbert Munton and wife of Mor­ ence at Gull lake. Fr. John Day and two boy friends Creek spent from Saturday until was drowned. gan spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. One young fellow went to the fire Hunton's mother, Mrs. Mina Wick­ of Three Oaks visited his mother, Monday with the latter's mother, Ida Destie. the other morning with one leg in his ham. Mr. Munton recently passed an Mrs. L. E. Mudge, and attended the Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lydy of Wood­ school reunion at Thornapple lake. pants and one outside. He however Rohs Badcock uf Chicago, who for-: land were Sunday visitors at A. P. managed to get out a cigarette and and his run is on the Lake Shore be­ merly lived here as a boy, and wife Swift’s and in the afternoon the lad­ tween Grand Rapids and Elkhart light iL ' called on Mrs. Frank Bowen. A number of Nashville men spend Misses Nettie Ackett and Isabel visited old friends here last week, re­ iesChas. Martens and family great deal of time painting the Boston, George Parrott and Ernest turning the last of the week. Mrs. Frances Ryan and Priscilla Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tyle iwn, although their own houses are Offley passed Sunday with Miss Olive - — *• p, to Qu]] jgjte ous and daughter in Battle Cre Brandt near Lacey. ___ _ wwfrwwte. J Edward Keehne and friend. Clifford Ed. VanNocker has been granted a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Chee- Hosner. went to Grand Rapids Sun­ permit by the council to build & Co-* an of New York, are passing sev­ day to resume work in a textile fac­ frame barn on his lot on the south eral days with friends in Battle Creek. tory, which resumed work after a Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert were Mudge Saturday. Billy Corey of Grand Rapids spent long shut-down. Albert Mills has purchased 15 acres guests of friends at Hadley over SunMrs. Creller, who has been spending of land from Mrs. Grace Matthews some time with relatives in Battle down in Millsville. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Converse of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Creek, returned home Sunday. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo Morenci, Mrs. J. W. Krebs and son of kets from Nashville Sunfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end with the home folks. Wm. Iriand. day. At Nashville there were eight Beautiful Bellevue is making great humiliation of being spanked over preparations for Labor Day celebraA robber who used a policeman's enter- whistle to stop an armored truck in $1,235 in superior court at Los AnBrooklyn, kidnapped the driver and th« platform to be picked up by the old high school girl soaped the win­ dows of Dr. Bernard G. Trauger’s Hollister of Buffalo. driver out and drove away with the home. She said he turned her over Bora Thursday i to Mr. and truck and its cargo of tobacco valued his knee and "beat'’ her, injuring her Mm. Walter Burd, at 125,000 Michigan’s "Dirt Farmer’’ hss be­ come the king exhibitor at the an­ nual Michigan State Fair and Expo­ sition. the eighty-third anniversary of which will be observed Sept. 4 to 10. Non-Michigan and so-called profes­ sional exhibitors and the big live­ stock breeders no longer frighten the "dirt farmer" away. He is defying the world in stock breeding and is holding his own'. In 1931 he dominat­ ed all departmats but one in the num­ ber and size of his exhibits and the awards he took home. Only in swine is he outclassed, a circumstance nei­ ther of deep concern nor of likely early correction as Michigan is not a swine breeding state. In those days the wide world, as now, was invited to compete at the Fair. And the Invitation, as today, was almost universally accepted. Pro­ fessional non-Michigan breeders of horses, cattle, sheep and swine brought in their prize stock, and made showing in Detroit an annual rule. Then the Michigan "dirt farmer” began to take the breeding and ex­ hibiting of livestock seriously. In later years he discovered he had worth-while animals of his own. In 1931, when an all-time mark of 1.104 exhibitors entering 12,908 dis- the Fair the Michigan "dirt farmer” had 60 per cent of all the livestock entries. What is more, his premium winnings were exactly proportionate. In the horse, cattle, sheep and poul­ try departments he displayed two or more animals for each by an outsider. In the poultry department four of ev­ ery five birds were his and he stood "50-50” in the cattle department. State Fair officials ascribe the changed condition to improvement in Michigan livestock and not to any preference shown the state’s "dirt farmers.” As proof that the rules still are fair to the outsider and that the prizes still are worth competing for, Fair officials point out that live­ stock exhibitors at the 1931 Fair came from Texas, MassachusetLs, Iowa, Georgia, and similarly remote states. Mrs. Mary Rush. Detroit, snapped her fingers at superstition. She walked under a ladder just as a gust of wind whistled around the corner. The ladder fell and she has a fractur­ ed skull. At a late hour Thursday afternoon 100 depositors of the Olivet closed bank had signed up the depositors* agreement on the five year morator- necessary for the plan to go through. Recommendation that the Olivet State bank, which suspended business on Tuesday, August 2, be reorganized under the so-called five year morator­ ium agreement was made at a meet­ ing of depositors in the assembly room of the high school the preceding Tuesday evening. This recommenda­ tion carried with it' the endorsement of the depositors’ committee appoint­ ed at the first meeting of depositors at the bank building the week pre­ vious. The vote on the endorsement of the plan was 61 to 4. The thief who broke into the home of H. Riddell, Denver, sure had a lot of trouble for the loot he got. He pushed In the key that was in the door lock. Then he bored a hole in ' the bottom of the door and pulled out the key with a wire. After this he ransacked the house and took nothingmore than a pound box of candy. OI’ Man River celebrated a centen­ nial anniversary in July in honor of which Minnesota citizens and Indians united in staging a pageant, marking the discovery of the Mississippi’s source by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft on July 13, 1832. Swiftly moving auto­ mobiles were employed by thousands in arriving at the scene of the cele­ bration on Lake Itasca, the source of the river in the lake region of north­ ern Minnesota, in contrast to the canoes that the Schoolcraft expedition used in threading through forests and waters a century before. The pa­ geant revealed how Schoolcraft and his party of a dozen men raised the American flag on a small pine-dotted Island in Lake Itasca to mark the success of a peace conquest. For it was as an Indian agent that School­ craft was sent by the Government on a double mission to make peace be­ tween the Chippewas and the Sioux and to discover the headwaters of the mightiest river in North America. For nearly three centuries explorers, lured by the Algonquin word, "Mischipl,” strove to find the stem of the "Father of Waters.” It was in 1541 that De­ Soto unfurled the standards of Spain at the mouth of the river. 19th. THESE PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY AUG UNTIL THURSDAY AUG. S5*. MANGER’S SPECIAL Pork and Beans 6 25c Campbell's Beans 4 Kellogg's Pep 17c P*.. 10c Kellogg’s Bran Flakes Tea Siftingi fc. 10c Bread Easy Task 5 £ 21c soap chips Block Salt so*. Uod, 29c Kisk’s Castile Soap Searchlight makhss ' nia 6 >»*** 25c A Spacial Vote Items Clifton Broom. 29c W.x Paper rf 8c Fly Tox 49c Tuna Fish o 19c Latonia i» to*. 10c Bisquick pU 32c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bananas Lemons Oranges 3 *• 10c r 19c �= CHURCH NOTES CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; UP! . 1 Sure, the price of all farm jproduce is going up and we are mighty glad of it, for it should be higher, and it will pay to raise it and to get the very best results from the same acreage, you must use good tools. We have the JOHN DEEIRE Line. Enough said. C.L. GLASGOW Heating, Plunmbing and Eavetroughing Nashville, Mich. GEORGE LELAND Candidate for Republican Nomination STATE Eighth Senatorial District SENATOR Primaries Sept 13, 1932 The “Queen of Michigan,” selected Reunion At Edmore. The descendants of J. B. Smith and from more than 2,000 contestants from all parts of the state, will be crowned on Wednesday evening dur­ waygo county, met Aug. 14. at Ed­ ing the Michigan State Fair and Ex­ more Park for their fifth annual reun­ position, Sept 4 to 10. ion, 39 being present from Pincon­ ning, I Ansi ng, SL Johns, Owosso, Fremont, Nashville, Edmore, Ferry, and Buffalo, N. Y. An interesting program was ar­ ranged by the president, Mrs. M. E. Price, and the program leader, Ray E. Bassett. The latter with his fam­ ily are returning to Austin, Texas, af­ ter spending a year in Michigan. An interesting history was read, begin­ ning with a T brief t’t' sketch of ancestors 321 years ago, with a Roger Eastman born In Wales in 1611. He was the first of hi* line coming to America in the ship Confidence and “in company with many others sat down at Salis­ bury, Mass., and neighboring towns." His son, Joseph Eastman, went to Hadley, Mass., and later was taken. Feb. 29 1704, at Deerfield by the French and Indians, and kept a pris­ oner for several years. Jonathan Smith, a later ancestor, was a lieuten­ ant in the War of 1812, serving in the 4th Regiment of New York. A group picture was taken, in which four generations were repre­ sented. Great-grandmother, Mrs. Jud­ son Bassett of Fremont was elected president, and Mrs. Harold Deakins of Lansing secretary-treasurer for the coming year. Those attending from Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham ano family. Mrs. Marietta Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. MICHIGAN DETROIT Sept. 410 7 DAYS 7 NIGHTS &qqer£Better! Admission / Reduced to Picnic Reunion For 32’s. Sunday, August 14. marked the date of the first annual class reunion of the Class of 32, held at Wall lake at the C. A. Lentz cottage, with 16 in attendance. Swlmming-aeemed to be in the greatest favor with motor­ boating and canoeing close rivals. At about 1:30 a potluck dinner was en­ joyed, and after that volunteers wash­ ed and dried the dishes. W. C. Smith, the class advisor, drove from Big Rapids to attend, and returned Mon­ day afternoon. Those who w’ere present were: Donna Northrop, Anne Maeyens. Orrilla R***ett, Betty Lentz, Edna Riche, Connie Rothaar. Ellis Garlinger, Keith Graham, Rich­ ard Green, Carroll Hamilton, George Wotring, Hinman Sackett, Everett Couch and Vidian Roe. The date for next year's reunion will probably be the second Sunday in August, the Madeline Allen is visiting Marie Miller at Lakeview Farm, east of splendid attendance Ln the Bible family were at Jackson Sunday even­ Nashville. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI and fam­ are good for a marked advancement ily spent Saturday night in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zachman of Ann along all line* this year. Creek. . Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Hanks and son the Tom Young of Lansing was a Carl, who were former pastors here, guest at the W. A. Quick home on now of Akron, Ohio, will be in Nash­ Phyllis Brumm returned recently Thursday. _ and left ville this week. Rev. Hanks and Carl Russell HUI of Grand Rapids is will be Lhe speakers in the Thursday evening service. Let us make Uris an Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague visited unusual service. All friends are in­ George Thomas left Tuesday for a Mr. and Mrs. George Trovger in vited to attend this service. Carl is on­ ly twelve years old but preaches the two weeks’ visit with his children in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins spent gospel, assisting his parents in the Ashland, Ohio. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. work of the church. Don't forget, Woodward Smith । Atwood in Vermontville. Thursday evening. 7:30, in the church. took dinner with Mr. Joe Mix. violinist, assisted in the Smith Monday. Church home-com­ prayer meeting, 7:30, in the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Banfield-Dowiing ‘ A good place to renew your spiritual family attended the Fish reunion at ing at Banfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrew’s of Bat­ strength. Pine lake Sunday. Juniors will practice Wednesday at tle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner and Mr. 4 p. m. in the church for the mission­ and Mrs. Fred Nelson were at Thorn­ their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. ary convention at Lansing, in which Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. the Nashville juniors will have a part. apple lake Sunday. Manning called on Mrs. E. Sunday Bible school, 10 a. m. Supt., Mln Ida Hafner of Detroit la a Gertrude ' guest of her brother and wife, Mr. ;S. Mowry in Hastings Sunday ever- W. E. Hanes. ln«. ■ > Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ and Mr*. Ed. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Moshamer and sage by Myrtle Hanks. Mrs. Eva Phillips of Battle Creek of Auburn, Ind., spent sev­ N. Y. People’s service, 6:30 p. m. called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and children 1eral days of last week at J. M. E. J. Culp, president. Mrs. Palmerton Monday. Scott's. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pEdna Riche is visiting her parents, ' by pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers, and fam- , W. J. Noyes, who is in Nichols hos­ Message Put the Lord first at all times. If pital at Battle Creek far an operation ily at Chester this week. on his eye, is expected home about you follow his goodness and mercy, Rev. and Mrs. Sam Norton of Lake- !Thursday. his goodness and mercy will follow land. Fla., were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and you. God honors those who honor at Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hanes'. Mrs. Norman Sliglewaite of Kalama­ Christ. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Hanks and son zoo : spent Thursday at the George Carl of Akron, Ohio, are visiting old Evans : home. Methodhit Church Items. friends in Nashville this week. Miss Nita Lowry of Lansing, Mar­ The regular Sunday morning wor­ Edna Riche attended the reunion of ian . and Richard Craig of Detroit, are the Nashville high school class of .spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. ship service at 10:30, with the pastor preaching. He will speak to the 1932 held at Wall lake Sunday. Adolph Kaiser. theme, “Au a Man Thinketh." It has Mrs. Mae Mater and grandson, Rev. S. R. Wurtz and family, Jean Robert Hollister, spent Sunday with Brown and Junior Hecker left Tues­ often been said that it is dangerous to think and so few do it that one would her son, Lewis Reid, and family. . day , for Buchanan for a 10 days stay imagine that there was some truth in Mrs. Nellie Kaiser and son Oscar of ;at Riverside camp. the assertion. Very few people do North Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned any real pondering over questions but Mrs. Ed. Smith Sunday evening. home Friday after spending some too frequently just follow the “crowd George Gibson. Mrs. Alice Com- time ■ with her son. Ed. Manning, and mind.” If we would only cease to be stock and Mrs. Peabody visited the :family in Maple Grove. mere "echoes" and do a little work onion fields at Gun lake Sunday. Coy Brumm and family enjoyed an on our own our opinions on many Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and outing , at the Wenger cottage, Mor­ questions would change very radical­ family of Maple Grove spent Sunday ■gan Park, Thornapple lake, from ly. Where do most folks find their food for thought? * Where do you, with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. 1 Tuesday to Sunday night That is exceedingly Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Mr. and Mrs. Vade Johnson. Mr. Mr. Reader? Bellevue spent one day last week ,and Mrs. John Johnson and Marylee, important Friday evening at 7:30 will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. visited Sunday with the former’s bro­ the Fourth Quarterly Conference with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean have re­ ther. Lee Johnson, in Middleville. Dr. Wheeler, our District Superin­ turned from their vacation trip Miss Elizabeth Smith spent the tendent, presiding. All the heads of through the eastern states and Can- ■week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard the various departments of the church Fisher of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. are to come with reports for the years Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and Chester Smith were there on Sunday. work. The members and friends of family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and children the church are cordially invited to at­ Mrs. Clifton Miller and family in As- have concluded their visit here at tend with the officials who are ex­ Mrs. French’s mother's, Mrs. G. W. pected to be present. Rev. 8. J. Francis. Pastor. Mrs. George Hoffman and Mrs. Nor­ Gribbin's, returning Friday to Bay . man Conklin of Maple Grove called City. Baptist Bulletin. on Mrs. Chas. Mason Tuesday afterMrs. Thressa Hess and children spent the week end with the former's "Working Together With God” will Margaret Jean Hill of Dowling sister, at a lake near Jackson. Charles be the pastor's sermon subject for the spent from Thursday until Saturday Hess remains with his aunt until morning worship hour next Sunday. Kindly remember that this service be­ with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and school opens.. family. Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans and son Wil­ gins at ten o’clock every Sunday, and Mrs. Crawford Buckborough and liam were home for a day or two the is followed by the Bible study session son Bobby and Mrs. Eva Deane of first of the week from Oceana Beach, at eleven. The pastor is making a Detroit called on Mrs. W. A. Quick Pentwater. They returned Tuesday special effort during these abnormal times to bring us though-compelling to Pentwater. on Friday. Dorothy Phillips returned Monday messages of inspiration that should Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith spent from of unusual help to everyone who is Tuesday until Thursday of this week night to Assyria after spending the be privileged to hear them. Let us show with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith in week end with her grandmother, Mrs. our appreciation by attending regu­ Myrtie Childs, and having supper Grand Rapids. larly and inviting all those who have Monday at Floyd Everts'. no church home to share these bless­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith and ings with us. W. E. Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Or­ in Hanes and family at Hickory Cor­ daughters Gertrude and Iva of near In order to make it more conven­ Battle Creek were the guests of Mrs. ient for a larger number to attend ners Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Rogers and Belle Mix and grandson, Joe Mix, and the Bible school picnic has been post­ also called at Paul Mix ’ s. poned until next week. The day will family and Blanche Uhl of Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Char. Faust E. J. Cross was nome from Kalama­ be announced next Sunday. Will all Friday evening. zoo from Friday to Sunday. Mrs. members and friends please take not­ \ Mrs. Margaret Smith and Miss Cross and Kenneth and the former’s ice. ipit Committee. Cassie Marsh of Lansing called on cousin. Ed. P'irchis, took him to Bat­ their girlhood friend, Mrs. Sylvia tle Creek on his return trip. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Reid, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tina Snow and Hughie spent North—Morning worship at 10:00. Dr. A. E, Moorlag, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday with Marian Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, John Springett and Mr*. Sylvia Reid Snow in Lansing. Miss Marguerite, Supt. Preaching Sunday eve at 8:00. returned home Friday evening after who had been spending the week Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:30. a three-day fishing trip in the north. there, returned home with them. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Mrs. Winnie Beckwith, Mrs. Jennie Morning David N. Honeywell, well known W’ard Cheeseman, Supt. Smith and son Russell, of Detroit, Prairieville resident, was in Nashville worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve visited their aunts, Mrs. E. H. Palmer Monday in the interests of his candi­ prayer meeting at 8:30. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, over the week dacy for the Republican nomination The Rev. S. 'Norton of Lakeland, for Probate Judge at the September Florida, will have charge of this Sun­ day's services. • Miss Lillian Cove and Harold Cove primaries. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edmonds of Hastings, bro­ Max Miller Sunday afternoon, on ther of Gordon Edmonds, underwent First Church of Christ, Scientist, their way to Thornapple lake to spend an operation for appendicitis at Pen­ Corner Church and Center Streets, two weeks. nock hospital. Hastings. Friday night, Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup and Mr. and is reported making favorable Sunday, August 21, 1932. and Mrs. Harwood' Fletcher and progress. . Service: 10:30 a. m. daughter spent Sunday evening with Subject: “Mind.” Mrs. G. W. Davis of Battle Creek the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tompkins of P. A. Staup, and family. , received up to the age of twenty Galesburg were guests the latter part Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and son Charles of Royal Oak, Mrs. Nettle of . last week of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reading room in church building Goltz of Big Rapids, visited Mrs. Marshall, and also called on Mrs. Vic­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Goltz' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. tor Jones. 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Olmstead, Sunday. George Brown of Ann Arbor, son of thorized Christian Science literature Mrs. Alice Comstock returned home David Brown, printer and former em­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. Friday from visiting friends in Blan­ ployee of The News, visited Mrs. An­ It is also open after the Wednesday chard and Sheridan. Mrs. D. F. Pea­ nie .Feighner and son. Leslie Feigh­ evening service. body of Sheridan returned home with ner. several days the past week, and A loving invitations is extended to also visited Lloyd Everts. her for a few days' visit. all to attend church service* and make use of the reading room. Mrs. David Parker of Grand Ledge, •'Mind" is the subject of the Lesson­ Mr*. Cora McAllister of Battle Creek. ing visited over Saturday night and Mr*. Arthur Carpenter and Mrs. D. Sunday with hi* sister. Mr*. E L. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ H. Evans called on Mrs. Ernest Gray Schantz, and Mr. Schantz, and also ches throughout the world on Sun­ in Maple Grove Friday afternoon. called on another sister and husband, day, August 21. Among the Bible citations is this Kalama- Mr. and Mr*. HL H. Perkins. passage (Acts 17:24): “God that Quite a number from this vicinity made the world and all “ were at Charlotte Sunday for the af­ in. seeing that he is Lord of heaven ternoon program at Bennett Park. and earth, dwelleth not in temples OCaero. made with hands,” gram wm More two than 25 count each figure a word. For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry garage. The New* Office. 38-tf For Rent—Small bouse, about a naif mile west of Greene's Corner; 50c a week. Wanted—To trade some sheets for yearling cattle. Sam Marshall, phone 161. ._________ 6-p For Sale—6-hole range, good condi­ tion. F. F. "Everts. 6-c For^alfr—Cucumbers and sweet pep­ pers. Phone 21-12. Mrs. Snow. 6~P For Bale—Strawberries. Come, pick your own, 10c qt. Mem., Wed.. Fri. Wm. Dean. _____________ 6-p ble use. cheap. At the house. Mar­ tin R. Graham, north side of river. _____________________________ «-P Lost—Sunday, on Morgan roaH be^ tween Thornapple lake and Nash­ ville, 8x10 tent in bag. V. V. Var­ ney.______________________ 6-p Cemetery dues are now D. Feighner, Treaa., Lu etery.____________ 4-6p “No fice, 10c each.______ __ _ 11-tf eneral Trucking of all kind*. Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Nash42-tf vtlle. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. weekday program in round-table form dealing with current pressing prob­ lems of various sorts. The program. of East Church, Reverend James W. Fifield, Jr., because of his tolerant philosophy and his general interest in the problem* of people of all classes and creeds feels he can render an en­ larged service through this mid-week broadcast by facing with candor and frankness some of the issues of the day. It is his contention and con­ viction that there is too much whis­ pering these days which needs to be said openly. All questions which a. * sent in for this period of broadcast will be an­ swered either overthe air or by let­ ter. Obviously some questions mu8t be omitted from the broadcast and such as cannot be reached during the period on the air will be answered through the mails by letters to be sent out'by the pastor and the radio secretary of East Church. . Brigg* Reunion. Alva Briggs and his descendants were among the family groups to gather Sunday in picnic session. In the grove by the Lake House at Thornapple lake, the substantial and the dainties that go to make a real family feast, were transferred from baskets to the tables, and all was in readiness about 1:30. There was no “time limit” and the feasting and visiting occupied considerable time, but not so much but what there was time for ball playing and boating. In the company, which included a flew who were invited guests, was the head of the family, Alva Briggs, daughter. Miss Irma Briggs,., and Ar­ tie Briggs and family, Clarence Wil­ son and Wilbur McVean, all of Battle Creek; Berrie Briggs and wife and Sam Briggs, wife and son, all of Lan­ sing; Miss Lulu Briggs of Passaic, N. J.; Ivan Briggs of Dowling; Robert Briggs of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and Merrill McVean. all Of Nashville, and Miss Ruth Sackett of Fennville. Brigg*. School Reunion. The Briggs school reunion will be held on the school grounds tn Lacey, Thursday, August 18, There will be a program of sports anq various en­ tertainments have been planned by the executive committee. Hon. John picnic dinner at noon. Coffee and lemonade will be furnished by the gieston of Hastings will speak in the afternoon. All pupils, former pupils* and teachers are invited. by the KeBogg band the birthdays at �in any of the ixx»k» for th. Naabvilte ■ tills year. Look your book* over and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Beu Reyoulds. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Bur- Ann* e. We will be glad to exchange. W’e • Miller and Maxine Messimer dan attended the Iona Fair Wednes­’’ drove to Mecosta county Monday, Ephran Bruce is working at Roy day. . Aug. 8, and visited a sister of Mrs. Knoll's while here in Nashville. The Main Street division conducted‘ Reynolds and Mrs. Miller, returning Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock fished an ice cream social Saturday night in1 Wednesday of last week. one day recently at lake Al-Gou-Quln. Elmer D. Lapbam, who was here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss of Castle­ Miss Angela Mallongree was a1 liust week from California, took dingated to the Nashville ton called od Mrs. Rilla Deller Mon- week end guest at the home of Adolph1 ner Friday with his cousin. Dr. Min-I State Bank in any form Douse, Jr. Open Evenings and Sundays, Die Baker,,.and husband, and spent will kindly call and make Mrs. Albert Miller of Bellevue call­■ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson of Mus- that evening with other cousins, Mr. ed on Mrs. Helen Roscoe Sunday fore­• kegon visited at the Price-Evansi and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. Lapham • We Deliver Palate, Etc. ■ noon. returned to the home of his brother home Monday. payment on same. „ PayNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs/Perry Surine attend­ Mrs. Northrop and Donna and Mrs. at Martin Sunday evening. ment of all interest in ar­ ed the Ionia Free Fair Tuesday after­■ A. Douse and daughters spent Friday rears and coming due, noon. * daughter Patty. C. J. Betts and fam­ In Battle Creek. should be given the bor­ Albert Graham is making a trip to1 Mr. and Mrs. John Rausch and Mr. ily and H. C. Zuschnltt. Robert rower’s particular attenLansing, St. Johns, and other places1 and Mrs. Edd Mix were at Vermont­ Smith and family, motored Sunday to Pleasant lake, where they spent the in the state. ville Saturday night. afternoon, and in the evening went to Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rausch and Jackson see the Cascades, the montville attended the N azarene family of Alma visited Mr. and Mrs. beautiful to able condition. Coopera­ artificial water display. church Sunday. J. M. Rausch Tuesday. tion of every debtor of the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bassett and two Mrs. Dora Gannon went to Cale­ Mrs. I^avina Burdan of Sarnia. On­ Nashville State Bank must donia Tuesday, to spend a couple of tario, is visiting this week at the children of St. Johns visited the for­ mer's sister, Mrs. Martin Graham, be had in order to relieve weeks with relatives. home of Geo. F. Evans. and family from Wednesday till Fri­ forced collections. Mrs. Mamie Webb of Morgan at­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton of Lake­ day of last week. Mr. Bassett has tended the services at the Nazarene land, Florida, called on Mrs. Libbie disposed of his business interests at In order to accomplish church Sunday evening. Marshall Sunday afternoon. same, the receiver asks St. Johns, and will leave soon for Charles Bacheller of Hastings call­ F. J. Kellogg and family are home Texas, his former home, and where that all persons owing the ed on Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. from a week's trip to East Tawas and Mrs. Bassett's people live. bank do their part as Jessie VanAuker Friday. Hale, where they visited relatives. Mrs. Elsie Furniss has returned promptly as possible and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp of Kal­ Mrs. Mary Wilkinson went Tuesday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. particularly taking care of amo visited the former's brother, Will to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kellerman, at Elkton. Mich. She was Shupp. and family Friday. Tyler in Kalamo, where she will visit accompanied by her daughter, Miss the interest now due and Helen Furniss of the Hastings schools, Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. Rose for a time. in arrears. Reynard of Winchester, Ind., called Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son who had joined her there the latter, on Mrs. Ottie Lykins Monday. of Detroit spent the week end with part of July after completing her oc­ Mrs. G. F. Cramer entertained her their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos ean trip aud visit to some of the Eu­ ropean countries. son. Arthur Brown. Mrs. Brown and Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of De­ little Jean of Battle Creek Sunday. ••We have on hand a quantity of OU’VE wondered how ••Our shaving bin is full. Come nice dry wood- for immediate delivery. troit, who have been guests of the latter's brother, Clyde Hamilton, and Firestone could build and help yourself, no charge. W. J. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. were welcome callers on Mr. Nashville, Mich. better tires. But here they Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Chancey Hicks, daughters Ed­ family, and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster at The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice of ith and Dorothy, of Rives Junction, AU .were ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ Grand Rapids called Monday on their Knt several days the past week in News office on Monday. ber with 25% more non­ former Adrian residents. Mr. Taylor ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Furnish. village. is employed in the mailing depart­ skid life and 36% more ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ George Dean. Jr., of Pontiac spent ment of the Detroit News. Ronald Graham is back in Nash­ wear—think of it! Deeper, ville, after having worked a short the week end at the home of his fath­ Charles I Ioskins, who has been em­ ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ time for his uncle, Ray Bassett, at er, George Dean, and with other rela­ ployed by his brother-in-law, Will Boarders Solicited. tives here. St. Johns. contact with the road— Liebhauser. for some time, is leaving £ Reasonable Rater. r James McLaughlin of Ann Arbor Nashville soon, accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Laura .^Showalter is helping more rubber between the care for Mrs. Eunice Mead this week spent Monday and Tuesday at the Hoskins, for Galesburg, Mich., where piles. Stranger, tougher, home of Mr. and Mn.. Elwin Nash while Mrs. Lynn Hamilton is taking Mr. Hoskins and his son. Dale Hos­ and family. a vacation. tires than ever be­ kins of Battle Creek, will operate an Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of oil station. They are getting the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. fore. Equip your ear with and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy visited Mr. Jackson spent the week end with the home ready at Galesburg, which they a set today and ride on the and Mrs. Jay Pennington in Maple Liebhauser families here, who are will occupy. greatest tires ever made. their relatives. Grove Sunday. Mrs. Cora Parks, her daughters. The various garages are testing au­ Miss Edith and Miss Mabel, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and two children of West Vermontville tomobile brakes in compliance with Eunice Brake of MiddleviUe, are leav­ called on Mr. and Mrs. G. Kennedy the state law and at the notice of ing Friday by motor car for West­ Sheriff Leonard. field, N. Y., where Mrs. Parks and Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean of Chicago Miss Edith will visit, to be joined John Purchis. who sold his barber New Goods Coming In shop here to Roscoe & Navue, has op­ are visiting the Will Dean family here there later on by Miss Mabel Parks ened a barber shop in Vermontville and spending part of the time at and Miss Brake, who will motor, visit­ Every Week! ing Canadian points also before re­ Thomapple lake. in the Clyde Hawkins building. Mrs. Wm. Tynn and children, La­ turning to Westfield. Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Fay The Hon. E. L. Sargent of Levering, Fisher and baby of Hastings, and verne and Willard, of Assyria, were Mrs. Johnson of Charlotte, called on Wednesday callers last week at the former state representative from the (HANNEMANN STORE) Emmet Mackinac district, and his Price-Evans home. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy recently. Nashville, Mich. Harold Thorpe of Saranac, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and Mr. and Mrs G. F. Cramer were nephew, surprise visitors of Mr. and Mrs. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and were W. St. C. Gloster, publishers of The Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DIlk Wickwire and son Harry, News, Wednesday. Mr. Sargent is north of the river. Mrs. Clifton Miller of Assyria. New* in Brief Mr. Gloster's brother-in-law, and was Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hayes of Toledo, Mrs. George Parrott has been ill making a short visit in Saranac, his Ohio, who spent last week at Thorn­ the past week. Little Forest Wayne, old home, and home of his sister, and The Claude Greenfield family has apple lake, visited at the home of Mr. who has been very sick the past three nt tending the Ionia County Free Fair. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Friday after­ weeks, is somewhat better. moved into the Powers house. Gaylord Wotring, who has been a Nashville, Mich. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wondstra and guest in the home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, north of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith kindly isons of Grand Rapids spent their and Mrs. Fred Wotring, left last week Nashville, is seriously ill at her home. took —--- s— week’s vacation at the home of Clif­ Wednesday for Ann Arbor to join his Lynn Lorbeck and family are on a their car to the Mudge-McKelvey ton Miller in Assyria recently. wife, who was visiting her relatives week's visit with relatives in Brock­ school reunion held at Thornapple __ ___ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and there, and on Friday afternoon Mr. lake last week. port, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cortright of Lans­ and Mrs. Wotring left for their home Jean Roe was the guest of the Mr. and Mrs. George Watts and ing attended the funeral of their c<ya- in Schenectady, N. Y. Rudolph Wot­ Misses Louise and Betty Lentz dur­ three sons came from Chicago Sunday sin, W. H. Cortright, at Homer. ring. who has also been a guest in ing last week. morning. Mr. Watts returning the C. T. Hess A Son returned -Mrs. the parental home here, left Sunday Ford Sanders and family are new same day, but the rest will remain in Donahue of the Lacey roqd to her on the return trip to Chicago. Nashville for a time. occupants of the home of the late home from Pennock hospital in the Word received from Miss Eva HeGiles Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Hess ambulance Tuesday afternoon. cox states that she and her traveling Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. children and Clark Titmarsh visited All roads today led to Thornapple companion. Miss Livanche Cotton, Donald Waldron, had her tonsils re­ a former pastor. Rev. A. L. Binga­ lake, where the M. E. Sunday school were then having a delightful time in man, Mrs. Ring-aman and the chil­ picnic was in progress at the Lake Oregon and Washington. While in moved one day last week. House grove, with all the "trim­ Tacoma Miss Hecox visited her unMrs. C. A. Lentz and daughters dren, Sunday at Ionia. Mr. Mullen and son. Richie Mullen, mings.” Betty and Louise are to enjoy a trip north to visit relatives and friends. • of Prairieville visited the former's Aurie Dean, who is a science teach­ Pacific, And will stop at Banff and Mrs. Leia Roe and Miss Margaret daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Osborn, Fri­ er in the schools at the Soo, is spend­ Lake Louise, reaching Hastings the Furniss were guests of Miss Ruth A. day afternoon, and her grandparents, ing part of his vacation with his last of the week.—Hastings Danner. VanHorn at her cottage at Crooked also of Prairieville, were Saturday father, George Dean, and sister. callers. Mrs. Ella Feighner and Floyd Miss Effa Dean. lake. Mrs. A. E. Dull and daughter Es­ Ben Cramer is laid up with an in­ Feighner entertained Sunday their Kenneth and Dick, sons of Mr. and relatives, Ernest Buchanan of Kala­ ther, John and Marjorie Dull and jury to his hip, which he received Mrs. Lawrence Osborn, underwent op­ June Justus, returned Monday after some time ago while working in Bat­ mazoo. and Mrs. Mae Fashbaugh of erations for removal of tonsils last an extended, visit to Chicago, South tle Creek, the trouble returning, and Saranac, also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Friday morning. Feighner and son returned to Mrs. Bend, Springfield, Pana, Hl., and St. he is under a doctor’s care. Mrs. Henry Roe and Billy Roe left Louis, Mo. Feighner's Saturday night from Van­ Adolph Douse, Jr., came home from derbilt. and spent Sunday here, and Tuesday for a visit at Mrs. Grace Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, living on visiting in Joliet and Frankfort, Bl. Kleinhans’ summer home at Oceana the former Frank Price farm in Cas­ all went to Loon lake, and called on He is now visiting one of his frater­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and sons Beach at Pentwater. tleton, suffered a very severe stroke Rev. H. H. Roger*, formerly pastor of paralysis early Saturday evening nity brothers and other friends near Howard and Jack. Ernest and fam­ ily went to their home in Royal Oak of the Vermontville Congregational and has been in an unconscious state Gladstone in the upper peninsula. Billy Hecker accompanied Rev. S. Sunday night. church, and his family, have been vis­ ever since. R. Wurtz and family to Riverside iting in Vermontville. Gerald Olmstead, who he * been Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waldron and Barbara Furniss were her son. Floyd Park near Buchanan, where all are employed at the Furniss drug store family and Mrs. Catlin of Nashville DeRiar. and Mrs. DeRiar, and Bobby, attending the annual Evangelical for some time, has his arrangements were Sunday visitors at the Bun- and the Misses Margaret and Doris camp meeting for the next ten days. all made to enter Ferris Institute. Big HANNEFORD FAMILY, MOVIE i George, the incomparable riding comClinton Carpenter, former resident Rapids, in September, for the course Duffy home.—Sunfield Sentinel. ST.1R, FEATURED IN CIRCUS edian, and Buck Owens, star of the DeRiar and their gentlemen friends, and at one time superintendent of the in pharmacy. Adolph Dause, regis­ __ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown and Mtas all of Grand. Rapids. ~------ i, a.. .. ...... western film and hero of many of the Baptist Sunday school, is In Nichols Famous Klden. Share Sp<»tllght With Wd followers of the shoot ’em up tered pharmacist, a graduate from Norae Snell of Vermontville and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson took Mrs. Western Film Star. thrillers, with his entire company in and Mrs Cbas. Warren of Galesburg Helen Roscoe for a drive Sunday, the hospital at Battle Creek for observa­ Ferrta Institute this year, succeeds and treatment, and a possible him at the Furniss drug store. Mr. called at June Gariinger'a Sunday af­ first Mrs. Roscoe had taken since last tion operation. With their program packed with Seldom has a circus offered as Dan?v» made a fine record in college, ternoon. spring, and all her friends are glad ••Our window glass stock is com­ and then to cap the climax was third tomt at the brightest of clrcuedom’e; many famou. personalities u these in ••Brooms, 25c; 3 pkgs. Super Suds she is better as she has been in poor plete. We make a special effort to sUrs. Dowtne Bros. Circus will be In . sln«k. program and It la under the high of the 115 taking the state ex ­ health for some time. Charlotte for afternoon and night per- 1ClSt iLaSsgement of the veteran carry the larger sizes, together with amination in pharmacy. Sunday night guests of Mr. and ••Get your meats for that picnic the smaller or regular sizes. formances on Wednesday Aur 24 _ . _ W. J. The jury in the Inquest held by Outstanding among these features Ch*rtM Sparks, manager of the show, Mrs. C. A. Lentz were: W. C. Smith, lunch, cold, ham, minced ham. bologna Coroner A. C. Cheney of Charlotte in Connie Rothaar, Jean Roe. Hinman and tinned meads of all kinds. Wen­ The Marshall family reunion will be connection with the auto accident are the Famous Hanneford Family, I Uiat these famous stars were secured Sackett. Everett Couch, Mrs. Roe and ger Bros. Market.—adv. internationally known riders, starring I to star the big show program. held Thursday, Aug. 18, at Potter Vidian Roe. Miss Edith Hicks, student nurse at Park at Lansing. Mrs. Libbie Mar­ that resulted in the death of Miss Da WEDDINGS. ion, the Winright and Woodbull reun­ Miss Lovisa Everts is spending the Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids, shall and other Marshall relatives Louden and Mrs. Anna Louden, of Springville. Lenawee county, decided ion. at Bostwick lake Sunday, with a week with her stater and husband. is having a four weeks vacation, and from Nashville plan to attend this an­ Brotherton-Sattertee. that Miss Louden came to her death company of a hundred or more, for a will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nual gathering. as the result of the car in which she Flushing. Kenneth. Jr. Chancey Hicks, at Rives Junction, Delvin Brotherton, commercial picnic dinner, bathing, and other re­ Bassett and chil- was riding colliding with the car of teacher in Vermontville school in and ber sister. Mrs. Earl Culp, here, Orville E. Dunham of Baroda at 1924-25, and Miss Dorothy Satterlee, and other friends. Hayes Corners, four miles north of Pontiac, Cedar Springs, Belmont. Arthur Meade, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Da.vta.weat brief visit with their aunt and cousin. Charlotte, on June 22. Dunham and Grand Rapids, Morley, Lyons, and Wednesday night for Texas io make his passenger-employe. Frank Cobb, taught in the Chance district two Nashville, Michigan. ' Flint. were seriously injured in th- accident, years and the Hovey school last year, their future home. as waa MIm Rena Williams, daughter were marred in Hastings Saturday. of Mr*. Williams. Mias Williams still Mine Satie rlee was a freshman in THE STATE CONVENTION OF AMERICAN LEGION Charles. Jr, of Galion, Ohio, and Mr. Vermontville school when Mr. Broth­ erton waa here. They will reside in seven years.—Vermontville ST' STiii nuKrtor vtaited frvm Friday until Monday. Tribune. at the The Postoffice Pharmacy LONGER WEAR MORE NON-SKID THICKER TREAD Y : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL; DRY GOODS and LADIES’ 141541 DIPPED Ed Purchis Independent Oil Company named aa custodian of the closed Oli- About 50 people fathered Saturday gion which will be aoo Sunday for a Kalamo to celebrate the twent] club Saturday, was a marked Will receive taxes on Wednesdays id Saturdays at Chevrolet Garage. itod 50-tf Village of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh at- ’ cal flower show, tended Mr. Coolbaugh's family reus- visitors registered. suc- �— .... ICHIGAN . women and BELL North Dakota, farmer home but more than 3.000 eegister.d as home-comers. They came from as far away as California, Tex­ as, and Massachusetts —•' altogether Canadian province. The others were guests and visitors, most of them from Hillsdale. Lenawee, Jackson and Washtenaw counties. The extensive grounds of the estate —one of the most attractive show ■places in southern Michigan—also were overrun by politicians. This be­ ing a primary year, the candidates came from near and far, and the amount of energy expended in hand­ shaking would have operated a couple of factories. Politics, however, had no place on the day’s program. John W. Miner of Jackson, chairman of the Jackson Press Commission, who made the principal address of the day, stayed away from the subject, except to agree with Senator Borah that the existing economic problems of the na­ tion cannot be solved without an ex­ pansion of the currency. George W. Welsh of Grand Rapids, candidate for governor, was present and was intro­ duced, but confined his remarks to pleasantries appropriate to an infor­ mal gathering of old friends. Airplanes from the Fort Wayne statlon of the Michigan National Guard flew in formation above the crowd and three other "independent” ships also did some aerial cavorting. The program took full note of the centennial. <nd an interesting pageant in which more than 50 persons took part, was presented to recall incidents in the lives of the early settlers. The Pittsford band, the Jackson prison band, a Negro choir from the-prison and a quartet supplied an ample mu­ sical program, and a large number of visitors who remained through the ev­ ening enjoyed a band concert and a dance. The Somerset home-coming asso­ ciation is believed to be the oldest permanent organization of its kind.in the United States. This reunion was its 29th and held a particular signifithe fact that It al- .31 will be- visible throughout the tended the while he has been in poor health for United States. Canada and "Mexico. several years, his death came as ar ibelr home minister of the Congrega­ tional church. Mrs. Badcock has a po­ sition as choir leader and will take a drove from the Orangeville home to But the total eclipse can be viewed course in music while there. Ross the Rice home; Sunday he walked only along a strip a hundred miles in was formerly of Maple Grove, his around the farm enjoying the grow­ width, the track of the moon's shad­ ing crops, old haunts, and planning ow over the earth’s surface. the farm now owned by Henry Bidel- for future work, and altogether spent This track begins near the north man. Ross 34 years ago went with a very happy day. Monday morning pole, where the shadow strikes the his parents, the Alva Badcocks, to upon arising he was taken very ill earth at sunrise. It runs southeast­ North Dakota. When he became of ward across Hudson Bay, Quebec, age he and his brothers and father born Nov. 8. 1868. After the death New England, and then out into the each took a homestead, built and set­ of his first wife several years ago, he ocean, where the shadow leaves the tled near Williamston At one time married Mrs. Lottie Murphy in Sep­ earth at sunset. the river overflowed its bank and tember, 1930, wbo preceded him in After traversing the northeast cor­ they had to hoist their household death only a few weeks. Two daugh­ ner of Vermont the center of the goods through a hole in the ceiling in­ ters Mrs. Ina Kellar and Mrs. Grace shadow will move swiftly past Lan­ to the attic. Then they rode over a Rice, two granddaughters, three caster and Conway. N. H., and will mile to the upland In pitch darkness, grandsons, a sister and two brothers, reach the coast about halfway be­ letting the horses guide themselves, are left to mourn the passing of this tween Portsmouth and Portland. “ with the water coming into the wag­ good man. The funeral was held at The shadow will arrive In this re­ on box. They could not return for the U. B. church in Hastings Thurs­ gion about 3:30 p. m.. eastern stan­ several days, then found their cattle, day at 10 a. m.. conducted by Rev. F. dard time, and will require only a sheep, bogs and chickens dead and W. King, Baltimore, and Rev. Hoos minute and forty seconds to pass over had to begin all over again. That and of the City Mission. Hastings. Burial any point on the central line. many other experiences of pioneer at Hickory Corners. During this short interval the moon life have gone to build up our coun­ Return Of Bev. King Aad Wife will hide the sun completely. Day try. Brings Joy. will be turned into night. Stars will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes. Mr. and come out The mysterious corona School Picnic. and probably some of the flame-col­ All seemed to enjoy the school pic­ Mrs. Samuel Geiger and Mrs. Sarah ored prominences surrounding the sun nic at Thornapple lake lapt Friday. The honored guests were Mr. and will burst into view. In watching the partial eGip*e the Mrs. Geo. Higdon and family and Mr. good news that Rev. F. W. King has eyes should be protected by a dark and Mrs. Ross Badcock. all from been returned to the Baltimore cir­ ... _ — --x. whai — _i.p, a small glass. For----even only North Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De­ cuit. This brings joy to their many crescent of the‘sun's disk remains un­ Vine and Leonard Davis being the friends, that we may have them with covered. the light may be too strong oldest ones present. Mr. Davis said us for another year, for they are in­ to gaze at safely for any length of he came to the Mudge school in 1854, deed true soldiers in their chosen and had attended all four schools. work. This is the ninth time they time. Also a talk at the dinner hour by have been sent to us. The owner of a northern Australia John Ketcham, and Henry Glasner Car In Lake. sheep station. Byron McLachlan, has being present, both politicians. Another boat came near reposing ts of large numbers of in Hall lake. No! No! Not a boat To Gull Lake. med shell parrots which time it was peupic went wcui this —-- — —-—.. --— Emery Houghtalin's Several of our youu& young people _________ _ -he skies of central Aus­ >ming School’ I Hupmobile—an intended bath nearly ' “ to* take the "■* tralia. Mr. McLachlan was awaken­ Monday moi at Midland Park,, Gull —— became a watery grave. ed as early as 5 a. m. in the morning of Methods-----------------------by a whirring noise and discovered lake, with Miss Ruth Mudge as chap­ Mrs. Minnie Clarke Hamilton of Rev. VanDoren and family California these birds sweeping overhead in mil­ erone. has been visiting Mr. and lions. “They were like clouds at went Tuesday morning. Conference Mrs. Adelbert Reynolds and other of the M. P. church opens on August times," he said, “and actually darken­ friends. ed the qfcy.” To estimate their num­ 22nd. Several will be in attendance Grandma Striker, who has been Sunday. Sept 4, visiting ber W’ould be impossible, the observer from this place. her sister in the southern said, although he believed that any will be the first Sunday of the Con­ part of the state for several months. number from 1,000,000 to 10,000,000 ference year, and we expect Rev. VanDoren will preach to us at that passed otfer every 10 minutes. Mrs. Hannah Cheney and two of her time. daughters and busbands are visiting her sisters near Cheboygan. Visitorw From Away. Mrs. Chloe Chalker and son Roy of Marcellus and Mrs. Bertha Daemicke of Chicago spent SundAy with North Castleton George and Mary’ Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and family. Spent Sunday. 4-H Club Boys. 4-H club boys’ livestock judging Homer Rowlader and family spent team composed composea of ui Eldon r-xuuu Day, Albert mucu Sunday at John Coville coviiie’s and ana enjoyed enjoyea Bell and Bernard Maurer met Tues- I frenh strawberries from their Everday and Friday evenings for practicebearing plants. under Harold Foster, County Agent j _____ * Guests At Munjoy’s. Assisted At Banfield Celebration. | I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy enter­ Heber Foster and daughters Dora' tained Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stewart and Agnes played in the orchestra at of Sunfield, also Fred Golsby of Kala­ Banfield Sunday afternoon. mazoo. FIRE! but the TELEPHONE brings help instantly HEN fire threatens the lives of loved ones, or valuable property that represents the savings of a lifetime, the telephone will summon cud immediately, day or night. Each year, in Michigan alone, thousands of fires are reported by telephone. The use of the tele­ phone to report fires has aided materially in reducing loss of life and properly. Whatever the emergency, your telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION, enabling you to summon doctor, firemen, police, or service com­ pany, without delay. Just one telephone call in an emergency­ may be worth the coat of your telephone w price for a lifetime. Pure Cane SUGAR 100 u. Bag $4.49 10 Us 45c ESTABLISHED WHERE KONOtff HUS' Coffee Coffee Coffee Super Suds Super Suds Eight O’Clock 29c Condor Sandwich Spread “*>*• 4 small pkgs. 29c 25c Castile Soap Kirks Hardwater 25c 2§c Sardines ,raporte<1 Cigarettes Four popular brands W Shred. Wheat Peanut Butter Sultana 19c Salmon Fury Red 3 for 19c 19c K- r— Milk Whiteboone Bran Flakes R*rUoggs ««. 9c Bacon - IM Frankforts or Boljgna u.. 11c Green Reunion. The Green reunion was Thornapple lake Sunday. Were Sunday Guests. Otto Townsends, Miss Phoebe Oaks, also Torrence Townsend were Sunday Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, dinner guests at Harrison Blocker's. The Tent of Meeting, or Becoming Had Company. Aware of God. Ex. 33:7-16. C. E. topic, Qualities of a Christian. Rom. Mr. Helmers entertained company from Hastings and Chicago Sunday. 12:3-18. The L. A. S. will meet at the home School Opens. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Friday The Wellman school begins on Au­ of this week. A potluck supper will be served. All are invited to attend, gust 29th. as It will be the election of officers. Judd Phillips has been threshing The W. C. T. U. will meet with in this vicinity. Mrs. Louise Lathrop Thursday after­ grain Plowing has begun despite the noon. All invited to attend. low price received for grain. Some The C. E. meeting was held Sun­ have sold their oats at 15c a bushel. day evening on the lawn at Mr. and It’s been very pleasant so far. Corn Mrs. Archie McIntyre’s. fine in general, but early corn Mrs. Frances Ryan and daughter looks so good when.you see the kernels. Priscilla of Detroit spent the week not The Slocum reunion was held Sun­ end with the home folks and will at Thornapple lake. spend two weeks at Gull lake with day Wellman, Martin and Lakeview re­ Ruth Mudge and her mother. John Day of Three Oaks spent last union next Tuesday at Thornapple • Thursday with the home folks and at­ lake. Harrison Blockers and Torrence tended the school picnic at Thornapple Townsends were at the Methodist lake, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walker of Ches­ church in Hastings Sunday evening. Homer Rowlader was at his sister’s aning spent part of last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De­ in Nashville Friday. Vine. After church service Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and family spent Sun­ Morgan day with their son Hubert and wife •nr Mra. Mamie Webb of Nashville. of Grand Rapids spent with their nephew of Lansing and Mrs. Mamie Webb and children. Garnet and Har­ Tom Banfield visited Bobby Foster old, attended the camp meeting at last week. Pennock's Grove, Sunday. Clara Gillett spent last week with her grandparents at Gull lake. Visited At McClelland Home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole and sons, children and John and Loduska Hig­ John and Raymond, of «t. Blanchard, don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ohio, were recent visitors of Mr. and Elmer Gillett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens of Birthday Event. Nashville spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Harry Sponable had a birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. day dinner Sunday at her home to help her father, Adam Eberly, cele­ Shores District brate his birthday. held 'at Remember, the Old Brick, Shores and Warnerville school reunion will be held August 25 at the same place. Potluck dinner. Sports in forenoon. All teachers, pupils and friends ere welcome.. Come and renew old friend­ ships, and make this a gala day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry rfteffee and children of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs. noyd Dillenbeck Sunday. Mm. Steffee is a cousin of Mr. Dillenbeck, and was formerly Miss Greta Clifthere also. Saw Shooting How many saw the Rev. L. Gibbs was returned to Hastings. Castleton and Morgan cir­ cuit for another year. £ Nearby Notes James Burke of Charleville Irish —-About one-fifth of the Eaton Rapids tax had been collected a week Free State, insisted he could kiss the blarney stone without anyone holding ago. his legs as he hung head downward —Olivet has its annual flower show, over the parapet, as so many pilgrims sponsored by the Civic committee of have done. He tried it, slipped, and the Kedronite club, on Friday even­ fell 100 feet to his death at the foot ing. 'of the ancient castle. Kissing the —Hotel Vincent, largest hotel in stone, tradition says, gives the power Benton Harbor, has been taken over of eloquent and persuasive speech. by representatives of holders of first A "spring clean” that has lasted mortgage bonds totalling 5201,871. for 10 years, ended at London re­ —Atty. Clare Hoffman overturned cently when the delicate, carved work twice in an automobile collission four miles north of Rockford and escaped end of Westminster was revealed in with minor injuries. All four wheels of all its original beauty. The chapel the car were smashed. has been regarded since its construc­ —Frank H. Green, 71, Allegan, with tion, just before the Reformation, as a county-wide acquaintanceship, hav­ one of the architectural masterpieces ing been in business there for many Of England. Policeman Frank Delnargo of sub­ years, died last week. He owned a large fruit farm in Ganges township. urban Dixmoor is accused of the bail he took from an —Donald Humphrey, Ionia driver speederr The bail consisted of a crate and winner of last year’s feature of eggs. The accusation was made Derby go in the Ionia Free Fair, died by Joseph H. Braun, attorney for the recently, but his speedy little Fronty Chicago Motor club, after ha appear­ Ford, which had been entered, was to ed in a justice court to defend a Chi­ be raced this week and the winnings cago resident arrested in the suburb given to his widow. on a charge of speeding. The case —A four hour search for Edward .against the Chicagoan was dismissed Thomas, 6, Grand Rapids, ended when for lack of evidence. be was found asleep in the bottom Customs officials of Germany have of a 12-foot dry well in Wyoming arrested a smartly dressed woman township. The boy was uninjured, al­ who was found to be smuggling into though he apparently fell into the the country diamonds worth $87,500, well. One hundred persons joined in hidden in her glass eye. She was the search for the boy, who is the son apprehended at Emmerich while rid­ of Monroe Thomas. ing on a Hague-Berlin express. The —Saugatuck Methodist church will woman lost her eye In an accident hold its annual home-coming Sunday, some time ago and conceived the idea Aug. 21, in the church. Dr. J. C. Wil­ of using the artificial one in smug­ lits, former pastor, now residing in gling. She was sentenced to three Grand Rapids, will speak in the morn­ months in the Emmerich prison. ing. A basket lunch will be served Herman Ruehkorff, who lived at on the lawn of the Martin Bennett Percy, Ill., drowned in a puddle of residence. Vesper services will be wine In the cellar at his home, a cor­ held in the afternoon. oner's jury decided after investigat­ Ruehkorff*B widow —The George McDonald drug com­ ing bis death. pany’s store in the heart of the Kala­ testified that when she found her mazoo downtown district was robbed husband's body his face was submergof between $650 and $700 by burglars. The money was taken from the store ered in a hole in the concrete floor of safe. Police stated entrance to the the cellar. He apparently had broken store must have been gained by use a two-gallon jug containing wine, of a key. as none of the doors was which poured into the hole and form­ "jimmied,” or else the robbers suc­ ed the puddle. ceeded in hiding in the store prior to Julius Laroey is observer in the closing time Sunday night Golden Gate ship lookout station au>p Point Lobos. He squints through his of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg of Mid­ eight foot telescope, picks up his tele­ dleville, died in Blodgett hospital from phone and calls the marine departinjuries received when be fell from the Thornapple river bridge at Mid­ and says. “The Green dleville. to a pile of rocks 40 feet be­ lookout low. The child suffered a fractured Goose" or something, is 15 miles out. skull. He was reported also to have He knows his ships all been injured internally. He was play­ Heads.” ing with several other children on the bridge when he fell over the railing. -r-Claiming 32,122.10 is due him tor will immediately p.is» around carrying out requirements of a cou- The Lord spake unto Moses face to face, as a man speak e th unto his friend. Exod. 33:11. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer spent last week in Detroit visiting Mrs. Shaffer's aunt Mrs. Bessie Smith and family are spending a week visiting Lansing folk*. J. W. Shaffers entertained their Oliver. Detroit contractor, is asking damages of the village of Lake Odes­ children Sunday. sa in a suit instituted in circuit court at Ionia. In his bill of complaint, fil­ Heat practicable opportunity," to de- ed by his attorneys, Payne & Payne, Oliver declares that because of the nature of soil encountered in con- beck and family A«P FOOD STORES happen again for 1100 Mrs. John Rupe called on Mrs. C. Eariy Thursday. with their installaby city officials he tinguish a ship as far as 32 miles out, but that has to be on a good clear day. Often the markings on the fun­ nel can be made out, and that is as �To the qualified electors of the Everything from goat’s milk to Notice is hereby given that in con­‘ turkey eggs will be accepted by Wilformity with the "Michigan Election1 liam Jennings Bryan university. Day­ Law,” I, the undersigned Township’ ton, Tenn., in payment of tuition and Clerk, will, upon any day. except■ board during the coining term. Dean Sunday and a legal holiday, the day’ S. M. Quigley says current prices will of any regular or special election or' be paid for scrip, which will be hon­ primary election, receive for regis­’ ored by the university. and recorded in the office of the Reg­ tration the name of any legal voter For two days Mrs. P. Zimmerly. of ister of Deeds for Barry County. in said township not already regis­, State of Michigan, on the 30th day of tered who majj apply to me person­ Winthrop, la., thought the hissing November, A. D. 1925, in Liber Sev­ ally for such registration. Provided, noise she heard was caused by leaking enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on however, that 1 can receive no names fruit jars in tha basement of her page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­ for registration during the time in­ home. Finding nothing wrong in the after assigned to C. A. Hough who tervening between the-second Satur­ basement, she looked under the din­ ing room table and found the cause. day before an; * . It was a rattlesnake, 4 feet long. Mr. official primary Zimmerly stopped the noise by killing corded in Liber Eighty-five (85) of of such election. The last day for General Registra­ the reptile. It had 10 rattles. Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respection does not apply to persons who An errant swarm of bees has just gage at the date hereof for principal, vote under the Absent. Voters’ Law. been arrested by four policemen in interest and taxes, the sum of Two (See Registration by Affidavit.) Battersea, a popular suburb of Lon­ Notice is hereby given that I will don. The swarm alighted on a bush Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen be at my residence, Dollars (13716.00). in a front garden. The police were Notice is hereby given that by virWednesday, Aug. 24, 1932 called in. The first officer of the law The twentieth day preceding said said, “Oh, my.” The second and third gage, I shall foreclose the same by a election, as provided by Part II. waited in support. The ‘fourth sale at public auction to the highest Chapter in. Public Acts, of 1931, brought a sack. There was a strate­ bidder at the North front door of the from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8V clock p. gic movement to the rear. About Court House in the City of Hastings, m., for the purpose of reviewing the that time the bees' owner turned up Barry .County, Michigan, on the 14th registration and registering such of and the law decided that the prison­ day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten the qualified electors in said township ers might go home. o’clock, eastern standard time, in the as shall properly apply therefor. A grandmother who mistook a bear forenoon of said day, the following Saturday, Sept 3rd, 1932—Last Day described land and premises situated for general registration by personal for a horse one dusky evening and tried to put a bridle over its head, in the township of* Assyria, County of application for said election. without its taking any offense, was Barry and State of Michigan, viz: The name of no person but an ac­ The North half of the Northwest tual resident of the precinct at the one of the numerous Norwegian bear­ fractional Quarter of the Section 21, time of said registration, and entitled lovers to protest against the Storth­ Township One North. Range Seven under the Constitution, if remaining ing's recent action in refusing to such resident, to vote at the next sanction a plan for 10 years’ complete more or less, together with all tene­ election, shall be entered in the regis­ protection for this much-respected animal. “Bamse Brakar”—“that de­ ments, hereditaments and appurten­ tration book. cent cha^Kthe bear”—is, as its favor­ ances thereunto belonging, the same Registration By Affidavit. ite name implies, very popular there being the mortgaged premises. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this • Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: and a cherished figure in Norwegian Any absent voter, as defined in this folk tales. It was the subject of 18th day of July, A. D. 1932. act, whose name Is not registered and much discussion in the daily press Maggie Olson and who shall claim the right to-vote by when the Storthing was investigating ' C. A. Hough, Mortgagees. absent voter's ballot at any election its right to protection. Many people or primary election, may at the time wrote about pleasant experences they Business address: Hastings, Michigan. of making application for absent vot­ had had with friendly bears. The ' er’s ballot present to the township National association for the Protec- ■ (2-14) cleric an affidavit for registration tion of Nature in Norway and several . which shall be in substantially the other associations and individuals of- ' following form: fered to pay full compensation for « Order For Publication. any damage done to farms by bears. . Affidavit For Registration. State of Michigan, the Probate State of Michigan, County of.-------- Although the 10 years’ complete pro­ Court for the County of Barry: tection scheme was defeated it was ' At a session of said court, held-at decided that “Bamse Brakar” should . I- being duly sworn, depose the probate office tn the city>of Hast­ duly have a closed season from Nov. 1 to; ings in said county, on the 12th day and say that I am a citizen and dulyi qualified elector of the ................. pre j . May 15, while it is dormant Certain j Of August, A. D. 1932. in I reserves are also provided ---- to _ _ be.---------.— Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, cinct of the township of ■ _ of -.'irhAr# it must mn«t not nr»t be Fw> molested. mnUotnrl 'Tbo the 'county of ............... and State 'where it The Judge of Probate. Michigan; that my postoffice address I bonus which has hitherto been offered In the matter of the estate of is No-----street— or R. to anyone who shot a bear has been . t a bear has been Car! Rice Brown, Deceased. ' - D. No...... P. O. .. । suspended. Tn a illegal In fntnna future if it nrlll will Kbe The Michigan Trust Company, trus-’ F. tee, having filed ui said court its pe­ that I am not now registered as an for any but ground owners to shoot o at bears. More than 1300 bears were elector therein and that I am voting tition praying that a day be set for hearing on its annual account as trus­ by absent voter’s ballot at the elec-- killed in the five years from 1846 to (nr primary nrimarv election)1 tn tion (or to be held 1850. it is stated. From 1901-5 the tee and that the same be allowed as linn upon the —— day of.............. ......... number was 203, and from 1921-25 It filed. It is ordered, that the 16th day of 19—,.the application for which bal­ September, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock lot accompanies this application; that ly about 10 bears in the whole of in the forenoon, at said probate of­ I make this affidavit for the purpose Norway. They roam peacefully about fice, be and is hereby appointed for of procuring my registration as an the woods, enjoying solitude, eating elector in accordance with the sta­ insects, burrowing in ant hills and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public tute; that I make the following state­ searching in old tree roots for worms. notice thereof be given by publication ments in compliance with the Mich­ Their main food consists of fine grass, leaves and berries of all kinds. It is of a copy of this order, for three suc­ igan Election Law: Age; Race hoped that complete protection may cessive weeks previous to said day of -------- ; birthplace; date of na­ I further swear still be afforded bears through sep­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a turalization. newspaper printed and circulated in or affirm that the answers given to arate decisions of the different dis­ the questions concerning my qualifi­ tricts. said county. cations as an elector are true and Ella C. Eggleston, Subterranean beauties which have correct to the best of my knowledge A true copy. Judge of Probate. been observed heretofore only by a and belief. Stuart Clement, flickering kerosene lantern or the Signed Register of Probate. (6-8) smoky flame of a torch, • hereafter Taken, subscribed, and sworn to will scintillate beneath advantageous­ ly placed electric lights in certain Notice To Creditors. before me this .... ‘ portions of Mammoth Cave. The first State of Michigan, the Probate 19---- My commission expires... formal showing by electricity took Court for the County of Barry: 19 place on April 10. The improvements In the matter of the estate of Notary Public in and for said Coun­ are understood to have the approval of the National Park Service, which Notice is hereby given that four ty, State of Michigan. mouths from the 10th day of August, Upon receipt .of such affidavit in the may take over the Mammoth Cave A. D. 1932, have been allowed for time specified herein, the clerk shall area before the year is over, in the creditors to present their claims write in the registration book the expectation of the Mammoth Cave The against said deceased to said court name of the applicant together with National Park association. for examination and adjustment and the other information required by lighted section consists of 3000 feet that all creditors of said deceased are this chapter and such applicant shall required to present their claims to thereupon be deemed to be duly and Route 4, including the avenue known said court, at the probate office, in the properly registered. as Orpha’s Garden and the Avenue of city of Hastings, in said county, on or Note—If this acknowledgment is Specimens, which contain delicate before the 10th day of December, A. taken outside of the state, the certifi­ stalactite and stalagmite formations D. 1932, and that said claims will be cate of the court that the person tak­ and a myriad of flowered “growths” heard by said court on Monday, the ing the acknowledgment is a notary of black oxide of manganese, yellow 12th day of December, A. D. 1932, at must be attached. oxide of iron and pure gypsum. ten o’clock tn the forenoon. Registration Of Absentee By Oath. Among the latter are delicate blos­ Dated, August 10, A. D. 1932. If any person whose name is not somlike formations, which appear to Ella C. Eggleston. Workmen registered shall offer and claim the be made of crystal. Judge of Probate. (*•*) right to vote at any election or pri­ brought the wiring for white and col­ mary election, end shall, under oath ored lights to this point 300 feet be­ REGISTRAT1ON NOTICE state that he or she is a resident of low the surface by drilling through For General Primary Electton, Tues- such precinct and has resided in the 267 feet of solid rock. The Mammoth township twenty days next preceding Cave National Park was authorised such election or primary election, de­ by Congress simultaneously with To the qualified electors of the signating particularly the place of his those in the Shenandoah Valley and Township of Castleton. Precincts or her residence and that he or she the Great Smoky Mountains and com­ Noe. 1 and 2, County of Barry. State possesses the other qualifications of pletes a triad in the Southern Appal­ During the latter part of of Michigan: an elector under the constitution; achians. Notice is hereby given that in Con­ and that owing to the sickness or March. Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton, chief formity with the "Michigan Election bodily infirmity of himself or herself collaborator and lecturer for the Na­ Law,” I, the undersigned Township or some member of bis or her family, tional Park Service, spent several Clerk, will, upon any day, except or owing to his or her absence from days in the eave park area taking Sunday and a legal holiday, the day the township on public business or his motion pictures and gathering ma­ of any regular or special election or or her own business, and without in­ terial for lectures, along with Veme primary election, receive for regis­ tent to avoid or delay his or her reg­ E. Chatelaine, chief historian; Peter tration the name of any legal voter istration, he or she was unable to E. Bilkert, assistant chief of the bu­ is said township not already regis­ make, application for registration on reau of operations, and W. M. Robin­ tered who may apply to me person­ the last day provided by law for the son, superintendent of the Colonial ally for such registration. Provided, registering of electors preceding such National Monument, Yorktown, Va. however, that I can receive no names election or primary election, then the The Mammoth Cave register notes few registration during the time in­ number of visitors during 1931, these tervening between the second Satur­ day before any regular, special, or permitted to vote at such election or being from every state and 33 foreign official primary election and the day primary election. If such applicant countries. Visitors from Illinois led Ahall in said matter, wilfully make the states with 19 per cent of the toThe Urt day tor Omral have author- cent third. Many Letters addressed to YOU personally « « - -• Think of the advertisement* in this paper a* so many let­ ter* addrewed to you, personally. That’* what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’* what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which bring* you new* of event* and new* of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper,- jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city .or on the farm, there are probably some thing* for which you have no use. These article* may not be worn out, but you ju*t have no use for them. BUT—probably among New* reader* there are people who can use these thing*. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the article*? The chance* are good that by the use of New* Want Ad*., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to *ell, and who will be glad to pay for them. New* Want Ad*. co*t 25c per week for 25 word*. Write up your ad., telling what you have to *ell—bring it in to u*—we’ll print it—and it’* dollar* to doughnut* that you’ll have reault*. that I will swear such person to the registration The Nashville News aitb �Rapids, the raid, r . which disclosed Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard, and their .— «,ntuon or tne nam for handling Mr*. Orville Flock received word. trade of thin nature. Four School Joint Reunion. On Thursday last occurred the an­ Frances, were killed by iff August 3. They drove nual reunion of the Branch. McKel­ out ot the garage, then a bad storm vey, Morgan and Mudge schools at came up and they drove back in and Thomapple lake, with the usual en­ probably left the engine running. The joyable time for the participants. usagiu-r'e busband came home from About 50 were present. There was _ic dinner, and visltwork and found them both dead. Mr. the usual fine picnic, grove, after and Mrs. Hollister McCartney were - - „ -House ­ former residents of Maple Grove. I which Lee Bailey, general secretary, called to order and Introduced the program chairman, Mrs. Brown, who years ago. Mr. McCartney died gave a reading which bad been origI inally given in her school days, and | responded to an encore. Mrs. H. C. Pleasant Reunion. talked about Prohibition Mrs. B. J. Reynolds had a very:!' Glasner from ideas received in a trip to Can­ happy surprise Saturday of last week ada. Mrs. Chester Smith gave one when a brother whom she had not of her humorous readings. Miss Edith seen for 27 years, drove into the Rey­ nolds yard. Strange as it may seem. Parks gave the story of "The Neck­ Mrs. Reynolds recognized Mr. Bunnell lace" by Guy de Mausspant; Lee Balas her brother after their long sep­ Mudge, and Father John Day aration. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds drove enzo among those called on. to Grand Rapids that same evening were Letters were also read from absent and brought Mrs. Anna Millers anoth­ ones. At business meeting Miss er sister, and Maxine Messimer back Eft a Dean the was made general secre­ to Nashville, where the family sat up tary for this "Four School” reunion until early morning talking over old times when they were together. Mr. Bunnell’s wife, one son and wife, and > Moore Family Met, one daughter, also one granddaugh­ In Putnam Park Sunday occurred ter, accompanied him on this trip twenty-second annual reunion of from their home in Buffalo, N. Y. the Moore family, arrangements for They have been visiting other rela­ the had been left to Mr. and Mrs. tives in Michigan the past week, and which Frank Kroger of Vermontville. Fif­ started on their return trip Sunday. ty-one were present, with Nashville, Mrs. Miller also returned to Grand Vermontville, Bellevue, Battle Creek Rapids Sunday afternoon. It was a and Detroit represnted. bountiful sad parting, but all agreed to put potluck dinner, a programAand ­ forth a special effort to meet at least er feast in which nine gallons anoth of ice cream and lots of cake disappeared. In the election, Fred Kroger was Mater Family Reunion. made president, Ed. Curtis vice pres­ Descendants of John Mater. Sr., ident, and Frieda Schulze secretary. and Margaret Mater, early pioneers There have been two deaths, Mrs. of Castleton township, gathered on Nellie Miller and Ronald Eugene Thursday. August 11, on the shady Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durcle lawn of the Dan Mater home at Moore: and two births, Joanne MerClare, Mich., for the annual reunion, leene Schulze, daughter of Mr. and attended by relatives from Nashville, Mrs. Carlton Knauss, and Norma DFlint, Traverse City, Jackson, Mar­ lene Schulze, daughter of Mr. and shall, Pontiac, Keego Harbor, Grass Mrs. Earl Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Lake, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio. Nash­ Claude Miller of Olivet will have ville being represented by Dr. O. O. charge of the arrangements for the Mater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1933 picnic. Mater and Mrs. Sarah Mater. Nearly forty were present.. A bounteous din­ ner and visiting, with some quoit Nashville’s allotment of 12 boys will pitching by the men of the company, go to the W. K. Kellogg camp next made a full program. Next year’s Monday morning. This vacation for reunion will be held nearer the old the boys is made possible through the Castleton home, Thomapple lake, and cour- esy of W. K. Kellogg, who is do­ the date is changed to July, with its ing so much for school children in the longer days for trips by the relatives way of schools and medical attention. living at a distance, the date the sec­ The expense of the entire allotment ond Thursday in July. of 100 boys from Barry county is tak­ en care of by Mr. Kellogg. Arlie Bail Fixed—Father Out. Reed and Lloyd Shafer from here are Philip Penfold has been released on two of the instructors and are well bail, and the two sons, Glenn and known to the boys from here. E. L. Haley Penfold, had at last reports Kane, assistant Scoutmaster, and been unable to furnish bail. They Rev. S. J. Francis will take the boys were taken in custody 10 days ago by to camp. packed a picnic dinner and started for the Maple Rapids vi­ cinity in general and the Sessions'dlstrict school in particular. — -"*■ school, built in 1864 by Hiram Rus­ sell, deceased, father of Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. Woodard, and bearing the date, stands erect, well preserved for all its nearly seventy summers and winters, and is still used for school purposes. The group partook of their dinner here, where the past and pres­ ent met. Twas nearby that Mr. and Mrs. Russell built their first home, a log home, and it is hoped to later lo­ cate this early farm home of the fam­ ily. • Mother Has Child Now. Serving of papers Wednesday for the return of Clayton Greenfield, Jr., who had been taken forcibly Saturday evening by the boy’s father, Clayton Greenfield, and his brothers, Claude and Claris Greenfield, from Mrs. Den­ nis Yarger, who was caring for him for the mother, Mrs. Alberta Green­ field, failed to effect the lad’s return. So the mother, acting on orders, and accompanied by Officer Vern McPeck, went to the Greenfield home Thurs­ day afternoon for the lad, taking him away, and lessening the difficulties which might have developed fqr the brothers had she waited for the coun­ ty officers to make the trip for the boy. Mrs. Greenfield and son are away on visits to relatives in Maple Grove and Battle Creek. Mrs. Yarger, who lodged a charge of assault and battery on the Green­ field brothers, is able to be up again and is recovering from her injuries. The assault and battery case has not yet come up for trial. CITIES JOIN DRIVE FOR LOWER UTILITY RATES It is said 28 cities will be represent­ ed at a meeting in Lansing today to plan a unified attack on public utility rates. Favorable replies had been re­ ceived from Flint, Pontiac, Lapeer, Sturgis, Bay City, Lansing. Manistee. St. Johns, Coldwater, Ypsilanti. Me­ nominee. Albion, South Haven. Royal Oak, Port Huron, Adrian. Ionia, Mus­ kegon, Hamtramck. Grand Rapids, Monroe. Plymouth, Battle Creek, Niles, Jackson, Kalamazoo, .Detroit and Cadillac. after a two of Health Lectures morning. _______ pre-scnooi child. pre-school cmia. The me most importimport- Guske, field man, gave an illustrated Magdalena Culp, four eons and three daughters. Mrs. Earl Culp, who did ant foods for the child from 2 to 5 _ ._ a- ___ _ V....4 Grimes and Mr. LaGuske are from vegetables and fruit. The importance of nutrition is a the program was an 18-reel talkie on writing development and maintenance of . A - - -.r n*o u New. Want Adn. get reaulta. sound teeth was stressed. To safe­ served on the boat at noon and the guard the teeth of her children, the mother should provide the correct diet for them, should establish In !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ’ them the habit of brushing their teeth, and should have their teeth ONE CHARLOTTE periodically examined by a competent dentist. DAY This concluded the series of six WED., AUG. ONLY lectures sponsored by the Woman’s Literary club, with Mrs. Chester Smith Ln charge. TWO GREAT SHOWS NOW COMBINED Interest has been excellent in the series, and the lectures have been very instructive and well received. About the "biggest piece” of news to ’‘break" locally just recently is that the Village Dads decided that the Village Hall should be painted, and Vern McPeck is already at the job. Having recently been engaged in re­ painting th £ Tire plugs around the vil­ lage a lovely bright red, one natural­ ly wonders „ if there was «... „.. ~ . considerable amount of' *• *-** "stuff” left ovthe *bright The village er, but th&t’s all’wet. hall is not to be /'vivid" in its new dress. Changes Position. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade will be interested in the an­ nouncement of their removal to High­ land Park, where Mr. Meade will have charge of the physics department of Lawrence Tech., at an advance in salary over his previous position with the General Motors School of Tech­ nology. The Meades will leave Flush­ ing. where they have resided, for Highland Park in preparation of his assuming his new duties on Septem­ ber 1. O. E. 8. Picnic. Twenty-four ladies of Laurel chap­ ter, No. 31. Order of the Eastern Star, gathered at the summer home of their worthy matron, Mrs. Villa Olin, at Thornapple lake, Thursday, for a pic­ nic event, which was supplemented with boat riding and card playing. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann received the Attended Fish Reunion. high at bridge, Tuttle E. D. Olmstead and family, includ-t* — —prize .---------------—and — Mrs. A 11 V. A A A A a! 4 ■ •1 ing her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Neal the 1^... low. All had a delightful time, were among the 35 gathering Sunday , —- -------------------------for the Fish family reunion at Pine; Wenger O. E. 8. Event Later, lake. The Fish family, of which Mrs. Mrs. Menno Wenger, who was to Neal and Mrs. Olmstead are descend- have had the Eastern Star ladies at ants, was one of the early families to her Morgan Park cottage, Thornapple settle in Marengo, between Albion • lake, on Friday states that this event and Marshall, a century ago, and Mrs.' is postponed, date to be announced Olmstead's father, two grandfathers, • later. WHESI L' on® tS2DKl@ TNO shows Zand 8 RM. Doots okn 1and 1 PM. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURES PRICES' INCLUDINGGOODS AND M0UGEPI&- 25r 5Ot rim stab in peasat special engagement! ALL NEW LARGER CIRCUS PRICES REDUCED MOREJSl OF EVERYTHING THAN EVER BEFORE WORLD’S LARGEST CIRCUS PARADE AT NOON Jb**wJa^b**»aJ*b*b4J»4*b.*w*w*»»*bb*bb*b^b**w*baJw*b***b*»»**a*b**ba**a*w*b**w*»^ Bigger and Better Than Ever 184TH ANNUAL CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR SOUTHERN MICHIGAN’S GREATEST FAIR WITH $12,000 IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES THREE BIG NIGHTS—WED., THURS., FRI. DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Featuring GEORGE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL THE GOLDEN ORIENT—THE V. S. AKRON Positively the most spectacular display of fire­ works ever Fair. Don’t miss this special Feature. THREE BIG NIGHTS! Education BOYS AND GIRLS SPECIAL GRANDSTAND FREE ATTRACTION! WEDNESDAY IS CHILDRENS DAY—FREE! Jack Champion Ensemble Spelling Contests — Field Day Contests — Club Demonstrations—High School Judging Contests (open to out of county children) — Livestock Judging 4-H Club. ■' Seventeen Events — Twelve Circus Acts Every boy and girl will find amusement aplenty on this specially arranged day for them. Adiz!ssion will be free for every boy and girl on Wednesday. “The Fair of Features” 25—Talented Artists—25 One hour and thirty minutes ot real entertainment with special stage settings and electrical effects. FREE—GIRLS' BAND. This Special Attraction Will Please Every Member of the Family! Entertainment Horse Races daily-Baseball Tournament, games every day-Horse Pulling Contest Tuesday Wednesday, Livestock Exhibits never before equalled, Grand Parade of livestock daily, Free Band Concerts, the greatest display of Produce ever shown, Balloon Ascension daily, “Mutt” Dog Show, 4-H Club Exhibits and Activities, and many big surprise features DAY AND NIGHT Reduced The Fair Board, under the Auspices of the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors, has left ucation ever offered the exhibitors and patron!. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-08-25.pdf a6b6ecbe4cc3b9c2d223eeb916c913ca PDF Text Text The Weather— fair and much cooler. Five Cents the Copy VOLUME LIX Mr*. G. Edwin Brumm Passes In Assyria Bennett Park Speakers. NASHVFLLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 Return Of Rev. S. J. Write* For The New* Francia 1* Asked More Than 30 Year* Drath Cam* Suddenly. Funeral And Aug. 28—Hon. C. L Glasgow (Rep.) Michigan Conference Will Be Held In of Nashville, former senator and for Burial Here, Her Home Until Lansing In September; Appoint­ several years chairman of the Mich­ ments Made There. igan Railroad Commission. A recent delegate to the Chicago convention Very largely attended were the from tbe fourth Congressional dis­ . One of the weighty matters to con­ funeral services of Mrs. George Ed­ trict. Mr. Glasgow will discuss econ­ front the Michigan Conference of the win Brumm, former resident, .whose omic conditions and as a small town Methodist Episcopal church when It remains were brought Sunday to her banker and merchant knows the pres­ convenes in annual session at Lansing former church, the Nashville Evangel­ ent day problems of the farmer. in September, to pass on the business ical church, after a prayer service at of the past year and to prepare for the Brufiim home fi Assyria township, another year of activity, is the matter conducted at 1 p. m. by the pastor of of .outstanding ability. His talent Is of assignments of pastors for the new the Base Line M. E. church, Rev. H. alw*ays In demand by the national conference year. Dixon, and with 20 or more cars in committee. He spoke for the commit­ That the local church extended a the procession from the home there. tee in a national radio hook-up, fol­ unanimous call to Rev. Sidney J. Mrs. Pauline Lykins, a niece, sang at lowing “Al" Smith of New York. He Francis to return to the Nashville the home. will discuss the work of the last con­ church another year, at the last quar­ Services here were conducted at __________________ _______question*. terly conference conducted here Fri­ gress and major on national 2:30 by Rev. Clyde Gibson, a District ;Mr. Hooper is a candidate for renomi- day night by Rev. Clark S. Wheeler, Superintendent of the Evangelical nation and has an opponent. district superintendent, will meet with church with residence in Detroit, and Sept 11—Hon. W. A. Comstock, community approval. a nephew by marriage of Mrs. Detroit (Dem.) candidate for gover­ Mr. Francis came here in the fall Brumm. Assisting were Rev. S. R. nor and Michigan member of the res­ of 1930, and has worked valiantly and Wurtz, pastor of the Nashville church olutions committee at the recent na­ courageously for the church and com­ munity through these two trying and Rev. E. F. Rhoades of the Maple tional convention, also Hon. Horatio Grove churches, who were called J. Abbott. Ann Arbor, Michigan mem­ years, making a host of friends inside All would from Riverside camp, Buchanan, and ber of the Democratic national com­ and outside the church. Rev. H. Dixon, pastor of the Base mittee and the party’s candidate for welcome his return by the conference. Various reports were presented at Line M. E. church. congress in the second congressional Pauline Lykins, a niece, sang, with district.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ the quarterly conference, those of the Sunday school, the Missionary and accompaniment by Amy Hartwell. une. Ladies' Aid societies, the financial re­ There was a profusion of beautiful ports. the minister’s reports; all were flowers. Burial was made in Lake­ Form Organization gratifying and well received. view cemetery, Nashville, with the This was the last visit of Mr. sons and sons-in-law. Dr. Lester For The Dry Cause J Wheeler in his official capacity, who Brumm of Woodland, Howard Brumm was completing his six years in that of Fremont, Carter Brumm of Mor­ gan. Ward Cheeseman and Erhie Is Result Of Conference Of Several capacity, and must needs return to the pulpit again. Zemke of Vermontville and Lawrence Societies .At Meeting In Eaton Finefrock of Woodland, as bearers. Rapids. Many of the relatives in attendance Former Michigan Pub­ were from a distance. A new state organization of young Mrs. Brumm, who enjoyed a wide people for the Dry’ Cause was born in lisher In Auto Wreck acquaintance and friendship, had re­ Eaton Rapids as a result of a twosided in the vicinity of Nashville all conference of 40 young men and At One Time Owner Of The Vermont­ her life untn the family removed to; day women, the first of its kind ever held ville Echo. Now Lives In Assyria mpre than a year ago. their । which represented the Christian En­ home there being on M-14, a mile this j Florida. comprising 20,000 members, side of the monument. She had been | deavor, Epworth League, with 20,000 out of health for about two years, the H. H. Curtis, formerly publisher of members, the Missionary Volunteers and her sudden death last Thursday! of the Seventh Day Adventists, with the Vermontville Echo, now -of West morning was attributed to heart dis-!15,000 members... the Baptist Young Palm Beach, Fla., was one of a party j People's Union, comprising 12,000 returning from a reception held at “j*?™* Pahokee. Fla. honoring the Republi­ hC e"ga«'d|SS?.^^.^tUe^ can nominee for governor, in a large sedan which skidded through the Katherine Kunz wu bom in Maple1 Grove. October 17. 1870, the daughter, *“‘e' railing of 20-mlle bridge In a blinding of George Jacob Kuna and Elizabeth ।purpose of the conference was rain storm and plunged 15 feet into the canal, became practically sub­ DeUer Kunz, who came to thia coun“P “ merged, trapping the men there. try from Kleinbundenbach. Rhelnlloz. I SSSfi Lily pads were so thick in the canal Bavaria, Germany, who preceded her e.ffort5. to_. uph.ol<1. Eighteenth .Amendment and the state constitu­ that he car doors could not be opened in death. enactment. The name selected and a window had to be broken out In December. 1889, she was united tional the state body is the United Mich­ and with the aid of another man who in marriage with George Edwin for happened to be at the scene of the ac­ Brumm, and to this union seven chil-1 igan Young People's Council for Pro­ cident, the five men were able to get dren were born, eldest. Harry L., dy­ hibition. irg in m infancy. infancy. Surviving surviving are uie t»e organlzaUon, out of the car and climb to the top ing the; *««« where aid could reach them by a hu­ husband and six children. Dr. LeshT » [hrcl' man chain, the lily pads making it ft™ Ball'y includa dcp^tation re^ to apISa! impossible to swim to shore. — W oodland. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman of. “ *7,,, “ a .,. Others arriving, they were taken to Maple Grove. Carter H. Brumm of! ™ .... Palm Beach, where « .. . Injur . . ­ West their Castleton. Howard Brumm of Fre-:?^“^ mont and Mrs Isabelle Zemke ufl,or dry Ml over the state; ies were given attention. Several stit­ Vermontville some young person to speak for five ches were necessary to close a long Mourning her passing also are six « Sunday morning church gash in Mr. Curtis* back, and he was also severely cut about the legs and grandchildren, one brother. Jacob L'the^dul body, but the injuries were not ser­ Kunz of Browndale. Minnesota, two I J*' ‘ tde Bisters. Mrs. Frank Felghner of Nash-' t[lbutlon of literature, auto plates. ious. The others suffered nfinor cuts and bruises, and shock, and one had “ ^b^er a splintered rib. The car was a Lin­ coln sedan, and was practically ^e^k^Na^e^suM: wrecked. It took two wrecking outer. John Bahs of Castleton, and a B“lton Harbor and Detroit. The first fits to get it out of the canal. step-sister, Mrs. Edwin Keyea of of these rallies will occur in Detroit LOCAL BALL TEAM WILL 24 and 25. Nashville; a number of nieces and ; September The cities represented ax this two- PARTICIPATE IN TOURNAMENT nephews, and a host of friends. Three conference at Eaton Rapids were brothers preceded her in death, David, ,day The Nashville Independents are en­ i Detroit, Saginaw .Flint. Lansing. Bay Bert and Henry Kunz. tered in the Central Michigan Base­ Mrs. Bnimm was converted during City, Ann Arbor, Milan, Jackson, Bat­ ball Tournament, and Manager Cole the ministry of Rev. H. L. Voelker at tle Creek, Kalamazoo. Benton Har­ announces that their first game will Castleton. She became a member of bor, Lawton, Grand Rapids, Green­ be played next Sunday afternoon at Churches the Evangelical church at Castleton, ville and Traverse City. 1:30 o'clock at the Municipal Ball transferring her membership to Nash­ represented were Presbyterian. Bap­ Park in East Lansing. Their oppon­ Methodist. Congregational. Evanville- after they took up their resi­ tist. Reform, Seventh Day Advent­ ents are the United Oils of Lans'.ng, dence here. She has lived a sincere Slical, winners of last year’s tournament. , the Church of Christ, Disciple. Christian life, respected by all who The second game of the afternoon, knew her. During the short time starting at 3:30, will probably be be­ they have lived in Assyria, she at­ ‘Shackers” Again In tween the Motor Wheels of Lansing tended the Base Line M. E church and the Metropolitan club of Kalamaand had made many friends in the Northern Michigan community. The “stacker,” a familiar figure to Another AceMent. Chance School Reunion. northern Michigan during the early Farrell Babcock's classy little road­ The Chance district, number four, period of its development, but who ster looks as though It had emerged will hold their twelfth annual reunion had almost entirely disappeared three from a World War battle after crash­ on the school grounds Saturday, Au­ years ago,; is again re-occupying ing through a guard rail near the gust 27, 1932. All former pupils, buildings long deserted and is creat­ Chance school, and breaking off sev­ teachers and friends are invited to at- ing a new problem to conservation eral posts. However Farrell and his Potluck dinner. Bring silver- law enforcement, according to report-'-, companions by a seeming miracle ind cups, sandwiches and one received by the Department of Con­ were unhurt. The accident was caus­ servation from its field men. fish. Committee. ’ • ed by the blowing out of a front tire. Practically all of the old deserted farm houses and squatters’ shacks in “Home Grown” Coal. Quailtrap School Reunion. Charlotte has a prospect of “home­ the upper peninsula and the northern The annual reunion of the Quail trap grown" coal. The Woodrow Con­ section of the lower peninsula are now school will be held at the school house struction company of Port Huron has being occupied by men or by entire on Saturday. August 27. Potluck din­ families who are taking their living ner. Alice M. Fuller. Secy. from the woods, the reports say, and irate the vein commerclal- as a result there has been a consider­ DAVID N. HONEYWELL. able increase in fire hazard as well as ing will be followed. in game and fish law violations. Most of the new “shackers" have Petitions were- filed by my friends migrated from the city where they have been forced through economic and after due consideration I do not conditions to find a living elsewhere. hesitate to say that I now wish to be Many of them obtain their living nominated and elected. I do not care to elaborate on my through the taking of game during legal qualifications and experience the closed season, officers claim. necessary for the proper conducting of this office .except to say. that I am ing discovered on state owned land, not a newinto this county, but but so far trespass is being permitted have lived comer here many years, unless it is interfering with home­ I have had several ’ experience steader’s rights. Eviction would only as Supervisor andyears County Clerk, cause them to move to some other through which I am well county and again set up housekeeping with property values whichacquainted enter in­ in some deserted shack. to settlement of estates. The Juvenile court is as important porting discovery of many tents on the Probate Court, as it passes on. deserted land, and occupied by entire as and influences the destinies of our families trying to escape city rent. juvenile boys and girls. This court I am a candidate for the office UlkM at the coming primaries. nature years, judgment, ricvUJe With Her Son. NUMBER 7. Your Newspaper. The following was taken from a circular sent to retail merchants by a large wholesale house. The value of your local newspaper to the success of your business can­ not be overestimated. It’s worth all the support and cooperation you can give it. For the newspaper is a mirror reflecting the life of the community in which you and your store have an important part. Your advertisement is the reflec­ tion of your store in this mirror. Everybody sees it there. If it is not there the mirror is dark where your store should be. You are there but you cannot be seen. Your store is open for business as usual, but "Out of sight, out of mind!” To keep in step with the progress of your community; to get your share of business, you must advertise regularly. Estab­ lish an advertising budget. Plan a regular schedule for your adver­ tisements. It’s a policy that is fol­ . lowed by the most successful [stores; it’s an idea that will be • profitable for you. —Stillwater, Minnesota. Gazette. Farm Board Man Talka At Park Last Sunday cd By Barry Co. Farm Bureau, Pleases Farmers. After more than thirty years of faithful and loving service to her be­ loved home community and to The News, which holds a very warm place in her regard, Mrs. Louise Lathrop is relinquishing, not her task, but a work she loved, the chronicling of the Barryville community happenings, the doings of her neighbors, their visitors, all centering about her church, to which she has been so faithful in heart and as a reporter. Her com­ panion of many year* grc.-. unable to live on alone there, she is closing her home, at the beginning of the school year, to go with her son. Arthur Lathrop, and family to Prairieville, where he will teach the coming year, and where The News and her many friends hope she will have a happy residence for the school year. Mrs. Heber Foster will take over the work and asks the cooperation of the Barryville community that the Barryville happenings will continue to be a feature of The News correspond­ ence, which is so widely read and will Nashville Wins The . be so much enjoyed by Mrs. Lathrop in her Prairieville home. Ball Game At Lake The News, speaking for the present and past owners, sincerely appreciates Albion Colored Team Cancelled Game; Vermontville Was Substituted; the assistance given by Mrs. Lathrop Score 9 To 4. the 32 years she has been the Barry­ ville correspondent. The Albion Colored Athletics, scheduled to play the Independents at Burned Bees Nest— Thornapple lake Sunday afternoon, their engagement at the And The Straw Stack cancelled last moment, and Manager Cole for­ tunately was able to secure the Ver­ Fire Department Called To Harry montville team in their place. The game was marred by numerous Swan’s, Maple Grove. Barn fumbles and wild throw's on the part Saved. Bees? No. of the visitors, and ended with the score standing 9 to 4 in favor of To “bee or not to bee’ was a “burn­ Nashville. ing" question with Harry Swan, Ma­ Merlin Gage occupied the mound ple Grove fanner, residing four miles for Nashville, and had the situation south of town, on Tuesday, and when w'ell in hand at all times. With his the “burning" was over the old straw teammates giving him a good lead in stack had "burned" and the nest was the opening innings, he was able to gone, and the bumble bees? Well, ease up a bit. and allowed his oppon­ what hadn’t been “burned” away be­ ents ten safe hits. He got nine strike­ fore the Nashville fire department outs, three of them in the final inning. cunected up with the creek handy by, Vermontville scored two runs in the got "wet," third inning on a single by B. Davis, In case this "burning" question a pass and two errors. VanBlarcom comes up again, Mr. Swan no doubt got a homer in the sixth, when he hit will remove the straw stack from the a short fly to right field and the bail bees’ nest before he starts the ouster was lost in the grass and weeds. A proceedings by fire, and starts up the triple by J. Davis and singles by Ham­ “hornets" or some other kind of mond and B. Davis resulted in one “bees". The rail fence about the more tally in the eighth. stack was burned, but the barn 10 or Nashville scored five runs in the op­ 12 feet away did not catch fire luckily. ening inning on singles by Whitney Mrs. Swan was burned about the and B. Martin, abetted by some high­ -arms. and E. L. Kane, who was at the ly erratic fielding by the Vermontlnl«. returned with something *to— fire, later villeites. One more run was counted ease the suffering. in the second, one in the fourth, and two in the fifth. Joe Davis did the WENT TO RIVERSIDE PARK hurling for Vermontville, relieved by AT BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN Gardner in the two final frames. Farmers of Barry county and the public generally were given two op­ portunities Sunday last to meet and hear one of the most picturesque fig­ ures tn American Agriculture, Charles S. (Farmer) Brown, a special repre­ sentative of the Federal Farm board, who came to Michigan to meet the farmers in this two-week period. A cow puncher In his younger days, a native of Utah and reared in the west, he later engaged in farming in Arizona, where be specialized in cit­ rus fruits and garden truck. ' He rides the “range” In talking as picturesquely as he rode the cattle ranges in earlier days, and with this earlier background for color, has plen­ ty of wit and humor, and is still an earnest fighter for the farming cause and one of its best exponents in presenting the case of agriculture. He iong ago recognized the need of organized marketing by farmers, and has given 16 years of service for or­ ganized agriculture, including the presidency of his county and the Ari­ zona State Farm Bureau, two years a member of the American Fapn Bu­ reau executive committee and aid in organizing hay growers, cotton mar­ keting, lettuoe and onion growers and dairy associations in Arizona. The Barry County Farm Bureau, of which Mrs. Roy Brumm is presi­ dent, arranged for an early afternoon meeting for Sunday at Hastings, where about 300 greeted Mr. Brown, and a later one at 6:30 at Putnam Park, Nashville, where 150 gathered in cars or the seats furnished by the Nashville Chamber of oCmmerce. To these meetings he presented the attitude and accomplishments of the Federal Farm Board and the major problems confronting the board which cannot begin to do the things re­ quested of it. It was a bringing to farmers of first hand knowledge of this Federal Farm Board, Its aims. Its activities and accomplishments, by its own representative, and one who could paint vivid word pictures. His "Cow Boy. Prayer” was a concluding feature.Mr. Brown was Introduced by E E. Ungren. publisher at Lansing of The Farm News, the Farm Bureau paper, who in his prefatory remarks, told in a brief way concerning the accom­ plishments of the various farm or­ ganizations of Michigan. Mr. Ungren was introduced by Mrs. Brumm, who presided. The program was given at the summer house. Other features in­ cluded scripture reading and prayer by Rev. S. J. Francis and a vocal trio composed of Mrs Evelyn Dean, Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs L. Maude Evans, who sang “My Creed." A verse from “Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung by the audience. Quite a number from the Evangeli­ cal church went to Riverside Park, Buchanan, on Sunday, among them Miss Ferne Schulze who remained for the week. Going over with her were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker and Jean, Miss Frieda Schulze and Pauline Dause. In another load were Ray­ mond and Ovid Price, Albert Parrott, Mildred Weeks and the Misses TredSa and Agnes Dausc and Miss Helen Mc­ Dowell. The Misses BemiLa and Pauline Bowman went also and re­ mained for a few days. And there were still others. HEAD OF PAPIC CO AND OTH­ ERS VISITORS AT STRAIT Mill­ D. S. Clan* Friday. The D. S. class of the M. E. Sunday school announces another session for the park, but with the concluding fea­ ture a potluck feast indoors at Mrs. M. E. Price’s home on Main Street. The hour announced for the park is 2:30. and the program will be carried out there, the company then repairing to Mrs. Price’s for the “eats." IhibuhMon In Nashville. Alfred D. Dubuissun, republican candidate for State Senator, eighth district, was in Nashville Tuesday, renewing old acquaintances and maknew friends. Political Announcement. Mnrshall-Ostroth Reunion. Potter Park. Lansing, was the scene of the 28th annual reunion of the Marshall and Ostroth families last Thursday. Eighty-three members of the two families were present Din­ ner was served at noon, and a busi­ ness meeting followed at which the election of officers took place. The 1933 meeting of the families will be held during the fourth week of Au­ gust at Cole’s Landing, Thornapple lake. Those who attended the reun­ ion from Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall, George Marshall. Sr., and family, George Marshall, Jr., and family. Mrs. Libbie Marshall. David L. Marshall and family, and among others there were Dewey Jones and family, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and three daughters and Claude Hoffman and family of Maple Grove, and Sam Buxton and wife and their married children of Bedford. Leaving Coast For Home. Mrs. J. C. Furniss, who left June 21 with a party of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark and daughter Kath­ ryn of Hastings and Mrs. ■ Arthur Brown of Grand Rapids, for a motor trip to the Pacific Coast, Is expected home soon, as recent word advised they might leave Aug 20, 21 or 22. Mrs. Brown, who is a sister of Mrs. Furniss, is remaining in the west with her daughter. Tbe other sister, Mrs. Clark, her husband and daughter, were to make the trip home. Their route out lay through the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City and Reno, and Northern California cities, Sacramento and San Francisco, to Southern California. One of the ob­ jective points was the home of Mrs. J. C. Furniss’ son, Louis C. Furniss. at Long Beach. Attending the Olym­ pic Games at Los Angeles has been another outstanding event of the western trip, and there have drawn many thousands of motorists to Cali­ fornia this summer. W. H. Preston, president of the Papic Machinery Co. of Shortsville, N. ¥.. Mrs. Preston and their grand­ son; and Fred Bullock, mill engineer . from the Papic Co., and Mrs. Bullock, were business visitors in Nashville last week and very Interested ones too, for some of the Papic Co’s new­ est machinery is locally installed at the mill of Asa Strait & Son, the al­ falfa mill machinery. additional ma­ chinery for which was brought by them and installed on their visit, and the whole inspected very closely. The new alfalfa leaf mill machinery was first, used and this was the first one in Michigan. This is the largest mill equipped with this particular kind of machinery by the company as yet. Han New Pastorate. Word to Mrs. Emily Mix from her daughter Abbie. Mrs. Charles Brough, is to the effect that the Naxarene pas­ torate of her husband, Rev. Brough, has been changed and that they have already moved from Attica, Ind., to Gary, Ind., their church being near Glenn Park. Political Announcement. I am a candidate on tbe Republi-; Mr can ticket for nomination at the Sep- :came tember Primay for the effice of Pros-! “ week’s vacation and outing at ecuting Attorney to succeed myself. I Grass Lake. Ann Arbor and Straw­ For two years I have devoted my clos­ berry lake, with a return Saturday by est attention and beet effort to law way of Camp Custer, where Roger enforcement- I have put my office on Sackett is attending the Citizens Mili­ Morris O. Hili For County Clerk. a basis of rigid economy and author­ tary Training Camp. They brought ize no prosecutions unless my duty is Roger home with them, and then re­ - Sunday, w. accom ! county, you have the right to expect clear to act. I have employed an in­ turned him to camp and with vestigator out of my own funds whoee panied on this trip by Mrs. Cooley.! courUoiJS and efficient service from services have been of tbe greatest Miss Edna Church and Emily and Lu- your county officials cile Sackett. , ; Experience, coupled with a desire -----— —' ;to nerve, brings that efficiency which lag of Nashville and the County of criticism Barry in the litigating of more than you have tbe right to demand. xtrv.. Suva a Firrel' ith. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait. Ed. WU- ! Banks. I hope to be permitted a sec- Cortright. Morri* O. Hill. �■ . —T- W we pull hard on the through the Mary Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Ltd Upper Michigan Lower Michigan ... ____________ . ** " ‘ - -- - - ----U-00; six Month* Canada. *2N> Year. Telephone,: Office. Tt; tKaUaux. 208. Xatlocal Adrertlalnr Repi laentetWee: American Preae Aaea.. N. Y. qty. ______ . OuOUt Village Officer*. also meant we should share with those whom we chance to meet, and givi* a loving hand as friend down the last grand street. So we must not stay in the house by the way, but journey on, giving cheer to some one each day. Mrs. Margret Downing. X3X»*©M»X+X©X»X+X+X»X©X»X4 I Court House News j ♦X»X+X+A«A©A»A«X©X»A+A»A+; Munro, Amos Wenger. Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofd ahi, Chas. Higdon. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H F. Remington. . Ralph M. Wetherbee. Treasurer— THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 Btefat Today the business life, while infinitely more complex, Expectation, world Is greatly in seems easier to live. Yet the benefits of speed have been need o f awakening from the mesmeric thoughts of fear attended by serious disadvantages, es­ and depression. Many remedies are pecially as applied to the modern au­ put forward for the purpose of amel­ tomobile. Statistics of the National iorating a condition generally admit­ Bureau of Casualty and Surety Un­ ted to be unnecessary. In order to derwriters show that 15 per cent of break the spell, however, mankind all automobile accident fatalities are must look beyond the material aspect caused by excessive speed. Last year of things to that which is real, en­ 3,920 persons were killed and 76,500 during, and true. To insure success, injured in 67,080 accidents because of endeavor must be built on unchange- it. What part of all the other acci­ ‘ able Truth in business, as in home dents which happen daily can be atand in society. Throughout the world tiibuted to today thousands are proving that jecture. What, then, is a reasonable and fair Christian Science is solving human pvoblems. 'It is being shown that, as speed? The answer is subject to like produces like, a man is "as he change even as conditions are. James thlnketh in his heart.’’ Most people A. Beha General Manager of the Na­ are ready to admit that business is tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety governed, directed, and initiated by Underwriters, says : “Police enforce­ thought. It is not so generally ad­ ment authorities should consider all mitted, however, that he who is ex­ speeds over 45 miles an hour on pub­ periencing lack, hardships, disap­ lic highways as approaching the dan­ pointments, failure, is traveling a ger point. While in some cases it is road largely of his own making, and not necessary to enforce discipline for that his salvation lies in correcting speeds faster than that, 45 miles an his thinking. This is a demonstrable hour should be looked upon as a de­ fact, open to everyone to prove for cent standard, departure from which may be considered as generally un­ himself. Christian Science is changing and reasonable.* ' It is pleasing to note that automo­ lifting the world’s concept of busi­ ness. It is teaching the business man bile manufacturers and makers of au­ how to become master of his business tomobile equipment and accessories instead of being its slave. It is doing are joining forces with safety organi­ thin by changing the basis of his zations to stress "safety" rather than thinking from matter to Spirit; by speed as the goal to be obtained. lifting his thoughts above material Modern conditions have changed the concepts to the realization of spir­ attitudes of these manufacturers and itual ideas. Through clarified and fo the lure of speed they are now purified thinking the universe of Mind substituting the .concrete value of is glimpsed and he begins to see safety, in their advertising. things as they really are, perfect and harmonious. Thus it dawns upon him A Merchant An unusual statement was published some that so-called material thinking, with Confesses. time ago in the News­ all its suffering, discord, sin, disease, failure, death, is but the counterfeit Gazette. Champaign. HL. signed by of real thinking and he gladly learns E. L. Murdock, head of a former lead­ to abandon such material thinking. ing ladies* ready-to-wear store, which Most business men are alert to recog­ had closed its doors to avoid being nize counterfeit money. They should thrown into bankruptcy. be as alert to recognize counterfeit In this statement the merchant set thoughts, and to reject them as value­ forth the principal reasons for the less and unreal Only in this way will store's failure to maintain the pres­ they protect themselves from the re­ tige and prosperity it had enjoyed in sults of false thinking, which may ap­ times past. He said: "Perhaps the greatest contributing pear in disguise under such names as common sense, human opinion, estab­ cause is the fact that four years ago our firm, because we thought the rate lished practices. One of the first lessons learned in was too high, discontinued all adver­ Christian Science is that God is able tising in the News-Gazette. We tried to govern and direct all actions in other forms of advertising to sup­ perfect harmony. This should not plant the News-Gazette, but found seem strange when it is learned that none effective. Our business contin­ God is Mind ,the source of real in­ ued on the down grade. Seemingly telligence. In proportion to our wil­ our friends had forgotten us. The lingness and ability to think true fault was ours." thoughts we begin to manifest im­ In every city and town there are proved health, morals, business: more stores which have made the serious harmonious relations at home, nome, in facxac- , mistake mistaae to which wmen Mr. Murdock muraocs contory, office, school. In fact, we find fesses in such a manly fashion. People look to their newspaper for that improved thinking, based on the .understanding of God, perfect Mind, their store news. No amount of hand­ .... circulars, sign-boards or other is bringing into our daily experience bills, which w« — devices — can take .-------theplace plac of the the peace and harmony forr TThich may have prayed for years. But now, newspaper that goes into the home is read by every member of the as we become earnest students 6f the and . ,, , Bible and the writings of Mary Baker family.—Lapeer Press. Eddy, we see how their inspiration is , ------ O calling us to awake and come out Roads And The Here is something -from --------------— . tfaat hasn’t occurrthe material world,- that «. is, from ----Unemployed. erroneous thinking, and be free. | w w w Generally speaking, mankind ex- low^oat bituminous road surfacing is pects good, and is glad when good is : one o{ begt incentives to stimulatproved victorious in daily experience, ed employment! It is not, however, until God. good, is ■ weatherproof secondary roads, intelligently discerned to be All-in-all,1 bituminous surfaces, can be that evil beliefs lose their imagined built for three or four or five thoupower to frighten ux ua Christian ScienScien-j; sand fnliars tir>nars a mile, depending on the tint. A —necessity . —J—A —nf . . . .. tists are awake to the of **Are- «locality. Many of our states and■ ■hunjecting evil’s claim to power; and they j dreds of counties are availing themaccomplish this by turning to divine । selves of these "hargnin’1 roads at this Love, by taking refuge in spiritual I time order to bring the advantages understanding, for In this understand- of quiCk, economical transport to Ing . erro error^cea ceases appear ya to app ear even a | farming areas. Eighty or more per shadow. He who tiles to progress In; cent th, ro,d dollir go<, dlmcUy his knowledge of Christian Science, jmo the pockets of labor. A higher while holding to the belief that error ppreentpgp customarily reaches the has power, and tries to defend him- workmen in building low-cost roads of self against evil as having reality, can this type than in constructing expen­ be likened to a man with one foot sive main highways. chained trying to go forward. What Had it not been for enlarged road we need to do is to drop the chain of programs, hundreds of thousands of material belef and walk on rejoicing families would have been in dire want in the knowledge that God, good, is in the past two years. The drop in AH; for from the false belief that matter or evil is real springs all hu­ ble to build appreciably greater mile­ man discord. age of good roads without padding the The Bible is replete with instances tax bill. Road work is one of the wherein right expectation played an main keys to unemployment relief— important part in quick x healing. and it is a type of relief that is as Christ Jesus recognized this mental distinct from the dole as honest work quality as very desirable in those he is from begging. made whole?" Probate Court. EsL Frank L. Fisher, dec’d. Re. ceipt of inheritance tax filed. EsL Winnie May Davis,, dec’d. Pe­ tition for determination of heirs filed, order of publication entered. Order EsL Inez E. Snore, dec'd. allowing claims entered. Est. Anna F. Eckert, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Willfam J. McKeown. dec'd. Order allowing claims entered. Est. James W. Hopkins, dec'd. Pe­ tition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. EsL Philip Keiser, dec'd. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Ludwig Faul, dec’d. Order al­ lowing claims entered. EsL Fred C. Cashmore, dec'd. Pe­ tition for admr. filed, order for publi­ cation entered. ' EsL Alvin C. Barker. Nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered, bond filed and let­ ters issued. EsL Mary E. Ames, dec’d. Third annual account filed. EsL Sarah Ella Stowell, dec’d. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Mary E. Grimes, dec’d. Inven­ tory filed, final account of special admr. filed. Bond Est. Barbara Ream, dec’d. filed and letters issued. Est. Jasper G. Deeds, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Stephen S. Schantz, dec’d. Or­ der allowing claims entered. EsL Charles LaurenL dec’d. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate issued, report of sale filed, order confirming Est. Martha E Varney, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. EsL Fannie Baldwin, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. EsL Edwin B. Lepper, dec’d. Inven­ tory filed, final account filed, dis­ charge of admr. issued. EsL Wilson D. Lake, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Clara M. Kelly, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. EsL Albert R. Quick, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered, final account filed, order assigning residue entered. EsL Floyd G. Barker, dec’d. Peti­ tion for appointing general and spe­ cial admr., order appointing special entered, bond filed and leUers issued. EsL Martha A. Van. SyCkle, dec’d. Inventory filed. Est. Albert R. Quick, dec’d. Final receipts filed, discharge of admr. is­ sued, estate enrolled. EsL Perry G. Henry, dec’d. Petition fbr admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond filed and letters Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Est. Barbara Ream, dec’d. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL Rosina Weeber, dec’d. Petition for appointing admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing-claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL Frances C. Haight, dec’d. Final receipts filed, discharge of admr. is­ sued. estate enrolled. Est. Carl KiCe Brown, dec’d. An­ nual account of trustee filed, order ' tor publication entered. EsL William H. Vedder. dec’d. der allowing claims entered. Scholarships Given To C. M. T. C. Members Two scholarships and many gold, silver and bronze medals will be among the awards to be made to members of the Citizens Military Training camp at Camp Custer op Visitors' Day. August 20. A number of young men from this vicinity are The scholarships are offered by the Detroit Institute of Technology and Western State Teachers college at money?” is a question perplexing must of the whose parents certify that they will Truth will bear much fruit. Thus the ed States. International agreement as to nlsbed the Review with Nearby Notes —Hastings is planning for an ox­ roast for Labor Day, sponsored by the Commercial club and the Amer­ ican Legion. —Eaton Rapids is out of debt, hav­ J7UNERAL 0IRKCTOR8 ing liquidated a $3,000 paving bond and Interest on Aug. 15, the last of E. £ Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES its paving bonds. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ —Mrs. Hiram Rogers. 86, pioneer sional calls attended night or day in resident of Hastings and Barry coun­ the village or country. Eyes tested ty. died. She is survived by seven and glasses carefully fitted. Office children and seven grandchildren. and residence on South Main street —A fence with locked gates has Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. been erected around the new sewage plant at Hastings for protection for Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. the city against possible damage suits. —John Crago, 34, Hastings city We are always in marshal from 1928 to 1981, died un­ eg fitted. Office on North Main street expectedly at his home from heart and residence on Washington street. disease. Besides the widow he is sur­ Phone 5-F2. dcvelopi vived by three children. —Little Betty Weed, 7 year old W. Aw Vance, D. D. 8. Portland girl, had "barrels” of fun, or maybe it was not, fun playing hide and seek. She hid in a barrel, and Pythias block. All dental work care­ Funeral Home stayed until she was sawed out. fully attended to and satisfaction —The retirement of Earl B. Fox as guaranteed. General and local anaes­ rural mail carrier on Route No. 1 has thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 resulted in tbe absorption of Route extraction of teeth. No. 7 by other routes. Charlotte, with 12 rural routes originally, has only nine now. McDERBY’S AGENCY —An addition to the food plant of the W. K. Kellogg company at Bat­ INSURANCE DR. A. E. MOORLAG tle Creek, to cost $225,000, is to be FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS started at once, the company has an­ Optometrist Notary Public with Seal nounced. The building is to be com­ pleted by spring. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 —Jirah A. King, 60, Charlotte resi­ dent from whom the officers obtained Office in the Kocher Block, over Hana confession of setting afire the home ELWIN NASH nemann’s store. of O. Shumaker, was arraigned be­ INSURANCE fore Justice Elmer H. Truraley. He waived examination and was bound Life. Health and Accident, Fire, and over to circuit court. Careful examinations with modern Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. —Five thousand Hollanders of Kal­ instruments. All former prescriptions Res. Phone 218 Nashville amazoo and cities of southwestern and records, including those by Be ­ Michigan attended the first annual picnic of the Knickerbocker club of ment, on file for reference. WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. that city at Long lake Thursday af­ For more than 67 years the Citizens ternoon. Gov. Brucker and Dr. S. C. Nettinga of Holland spoke. has faithfully served this community. O. K. Laundry —Federal banking authorities have Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ put an end to the practices of the justments of losses are factors which Battle Creek, Mich. National bank of Ionia in serving the recommend them to you. communities Gf Belding, Orleans, Ly­ ons and Muir with a traveling repre­ Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ sentative. They hold that the plan dry in Nashville Tuesdays IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU violates the national branch bank and Fridays. laws. DON’T GET OUR PRICES ON —Remaining barracks and build­ -TIRE8ings erected at Camp Custer during Family Washings Done RIGHT BEFORE YOU BUY the war days of 1917, will be razed this fall and replaced with permanent buildings. Six barrack buildings, the Nashville Phone 17 HURD’S quartermaster’s warehouse and two farm buildings are to be torn down. The work will start after the Citizens’ FLANAGAN’S Military Training camp ends Aug. 26. —Frank McGowan, Portland, car­ CO UNTRY DAIRY ries one arm in a sling and the other hand in a bandage. And all the bad luck came in AugusL He gashed the This Space for Sale hand cleaning chickens and broke the arm as be reached out to push a PURE FRESH MILK wounded pig farther on the truck, and came in contact with the gate FROM TESTED COWS himself, breaking his bones instead. —John Ickes of near Dansville re­ wheat „ . ports an extraordinary yield of oi wneat r- •, ♦x+x©*©x+x©<.«*©x+x+x‘»<©x»] this year. From 20 acres he threshed Jrnze Money F ails 776 bushels of the flneat wheat he has 1 — — — I LODGES AND SOCIETIES j To Bring Berries ever produced. The yield was even over the entire piece, making an av­ X»X»X*X»X»X©X+X©X»X©X»X»X 4 erage of 39 bushels per acre. It is State Fruit Men Trying To Find Bet■ • rI ter Varieties For Use On Sultsaid that the average yield of winter wheat is about 20 bushels to the acre. Masonic Lodge —John E. Carr, secretary-treasurer Naahv'Ue, No. 255, F. A A~ M. Reg< of the Diesel Engine Co. and auditor ' An offer of a $25 prize by the State ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ of the R. E Olds Co., Lansing, died Horticultural society for the best va­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren after a year’s decline. Mr. Carr was riety of late maturing, high-bush cordially invited. with the Page Fence Co. of Adrian blueberry discovered in Michigan, has C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, many years, rising in a few years so far failed to bring any entrants for W. M. from clerk to treasurer. He had been the award, according to the depart­ ment of horticulture at Michigan president of the Michigan State Bap­ tist association and of the Michigan State college which is handling the Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. JL .contest Anti-Saloon League. Regular convocation the second I The horticulturists still want to se­ —Spontaneous combustion was the cure specimens of late berries and if Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. cause of a fire that destroyed the any can be found now they should be Visiting companions always welcome. large barn on the Gould farm near desirable varieties if the bushes have Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Eaton Rapids and now owned by D. a good crop of fair sized berries. The Sec. E. H P. G. Miller A Sons, about a mile east of horticultural department is trying to the city on the Plains road. About find better and later varieties of blue­ L O. O. F. 100 tons of fresh hay was stored in berries. These varieties will be propa­ Nashville lodge, No. M, 1 O. O. F. the tarn. One cow. five calves and a gated and sold at cost to Michigan number of farm implements were lost. land owners who have areas suitable Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ The loss is estimated at $7,000, partly for t — crop. iting brothers cordially welcomed. covered by insurance. | The basis for awarding this year’s Harold Elliston —Three Potterville residents were 1 prize is 70 points for lateness of ma- Percy Lehman, s«c. N. O. injured in an automobile collision at turity, 20 points for size, and 10 Mulliken Rd. and US-16. The injur- points for eating quality. The sam­ ed were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wein------ ‘ ’ ““-------' ■ • acoree hlgheat will win the ide should not be breathed. If the schenck and Mrs. S. ft. Brown, Mrs. bins are more than four feet Brown suffered, suffered an injured^hip injured hip and ;j Samples should be sent to the Sup­ grain deep, a pipe should be inserted in the possible internal injuries. The others erintendent, South Haven Experiment grain to allow some of the fumigant ----------_»— «—><- Brown, »—— station. South Haven. Representa­ were cut* and bruised. Mr. run below the surface. The gran­ who was driving, was uninjured. They tives of the college will inspect desir­ to were en route to the Ionia fair. Their able bushes and take cuttings which ary should be left closed for 48 hours. automobile was struck by one driven will be used to propogate the variety. it should be shoveled over several by C. W. Waring of Portland. The | A n similar prize vuv.. offered last year for times. .... bi brought nearly a Brown automobile was turned over a mid-season variety Use two pounds of propylene di­ twice. Mr. Waring was uninjured. [hundred samples of U. . berries to the. chloride for each 100 cubic feet of air —Shoplifters were busy in Eaton South Haven Station. Two desirable Rapids last week and a large amount ♦ varieties were found and are now beof merchandise was taken from var- , ing increased for future distribution amounts of material will be needed if ious stores. Among the stolen goods j in the state. the weather is colder or if the bin* were three pairs of shoes from the ! -----------------------------can not be closed tightly. A gallon of Bendy Shoe store, one pair from Tom Method Kill* jthis fumigant weighs approximately Mingue, two pairs of atockings from , *-5are IVieUlOa All Grain Weevils10 poua?^--------------Tyler’s, several work shirts, rayon ! undies and pajamas from tbe V. A R i store. and o-illr silk allna slips anH and iindioa undies fmm from , Duguid’8. Two girls, it was said, both from near Springport, would enter the stores and get the goods, which they the Michigan State Fair and Expoeiwould turn over to a man. Officers arrested Ira Monroe as a suspect and 'Wy-tb". IMhemUw* were searching for the girts. —Mrs. Anna Reed, a graduate of Olivet college and a generous contrib­ utor to the college, died Aug. 12 at meat of Michigan State college. The old method of fumigation was her home at Whittier, California Tbe community of Huntington Beach was effective but the dangers attending ate developed through the engineering use caused some insurance companies •a, has written a number of mystery world trade to its former levels, raise playa which are broadcast from sta­ tion WMBC, Detroit, at 10:00 on Fri- Health with it becomes an opportunity for ible answer to this question grows more important dally to the world and particularly the United States w) Eaton Co. | inga during the time the fumigant was being used. The new material Wheat ----- Players for the past of the citrus industry." She met her late husband during her college course. Three children survive Mrs. Barley .. Believe iu God and be hopeful. modern on loving you. •dally material. by tbe fusses from the propyh ------------ *1.0© ----------- >1.0© 0-50 to 35.50 ----------------13c ----------------13c -- �Nashville and terialned several Rev. Mr. Northrup, Woodland Bap­ tist minister, will preach in the school glars Saturday, and 130 taken. Members of Ivy lodge, K. of P.. all dressed in their bright new uniforms, marched gaily down to the depot Monday afternoon bound for Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at i W. Feighner and Litchfield the H.’-' Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and week, visiting L. C. Feighner and family. Mrs. Hazel Aldred of Detroit are Mrs. Roy Lamb of Vermontville who was injured in a runaway a week ago Sunday, died last Sunday. -1 spent several days the past week. Melvin Ehret and family of Lans­ ing were guests at Orlo Ehret's the Mra Mary’ Secthorn and daughter Daisy returned Friday from a three Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kates of Bat­ weeks' visit in Ohio. tle Creek spent Thursday at Lena Decker's ew of Maasilon. Ohio, are passing a Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye and Mr. few weeks at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins were at Battle Creek and Augusta Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Quick and children are Dr. R. M. Serijaa and son Clarence spending a few days with relatives enjoyed a vacation several days toe past week at the J. O. Hamilton farm. Herman Maurer is enjoying a visit Mrs. Lena Decker and Ard Decker with friends in Mt. Pleasant, Battle and family spent Sunday with James Creek and Kalamazoo. Martin’s at Battle Creek. Nashville public schools open Mon­ T. J. Mason and family called on day, September 2. his mother at Marshall Sunday, and An iron railing has been placed found her able to sit up part of the along the sidewalk across the south time. “ Main Street fill. Clarence Shaw and family spent The surveyors, who have been bA-e Sunday evening at Alfred Baxter’s. for the past couple of weeks making Leo and Josephine Hickey were surveys and plans for a sewer sys­ home over the week end. tem, have completed their work. The Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout spent Sun­ plats and maps will not be ready for day at Fred Jordan's. several weeks. Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum and son Cor­ Harry Cazier has sold his farm ail spent two days last week with her south of the village to J. H. Martens. people at Hickory Corners, and was Mrs. E. T. Morris and Miss Clara accompanied home by an aunt who is Heckathorn were in Grand Rapids on a guest here. Tuesday. Miss Marian Thomas of Grand Rap­ Miss Marcia Beebe and Mrs. H. D. ids is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Har­ Wotring visited at Bellevue one day old Lundstrum. last week. Thelma and William Jackson, who An elegant and much needed rain have been spending their vacation Monday-night with the Lundstrum families, return­ A. D. Squires of Traverse City is ed to Grand Rapids Monday. visiting relatives in the village. Mrs. Lena Mix attended a C. C. Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Carson City is class picnic at Putnam Park Friday. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Feighner. NORTHEAST CASTLETON Conductor Welcher, for many years (Last week letter.) an efficient conductor on this division of the Michigan Central, suffered a Attended Reunion. ‘ severe stroke of paralysis Tuesday Dr. Mater and family, Mr. and Mrs. morning while on train 105, near EatWill Mater and Mrs. Sarah Mater at­ A red-hot game of ball was played tended a family reunion at Clare on on the farm of Billy Smith Sunday Thursday. between a team picked by Philip Sunday Callers. Dahlhouser and one picked by Mike John Gardner and family of Wood­ Felice. land and Gladys Belson and children Born Thursday, August 22, to Mr. of Nashville were callers on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gardner, . Ed. Kraft was the guest of Grand Sunday afternoon. Rapids friends over Sunday Teachers for the Nashville schools Dinner Guest. . this year are: SupL, T. U. Fuller, sec­ Alfred Munjoy of Woodland was a ond year: principal, Ray L. Withen- dinner guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. bury of Shelby; Mary J. Ruthrauff, Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. teacher of languages; Nell H. Bradley, Charlotte Visitors. Grass Lake, history and English; Mr and Mr.3. Clyde Benton and grade teachers, Minnie Durham, Ves­ ta Lewis, Nina Chappell, Flora Bos­ daughter Vivian were Charlotte visit­ ton, 'Josie Buchanan, Florence Grohe. ors Sunday. The Greenbackeis sent as delegates from Castleton. John M. Roe to the state. Wm. E. Griggs to the congres­ sional, and C. N. Young to the sena­ torial convention. A new frame engine house 16x24 feet has been built this week in the rear of the town hall, at a cost of be­ tween $75 and $100. It will accom­ modate the fire engine and village tools. J. E. Garver put up one of Garver, Shaw & Daniel's accoustic telephones this week for Frank McDerby be­ tween bis house and L. J. Wheeler’s store. It works nicely. The health officer has been on his travels this week and has found, some pretty bad places. He also finds, as to be expected, quite a little opposi­ tion. The prohibition convention for the third congressional district will be held in Jackson, August 31. Rev. A. D. Newton will attend from this place. Cong. Lacey of this district, was nominated by acclamation at Jackson on Wednesday. There was not the slightest opposition. Fire cisterns have been located as follow’s: One each by Wm. Burgess’ residence. C. Putnam's hardware store. Olds Mill, J. Crout residence and G. A. Truman's residence. Others are to be built. Ex-sheriff J. C. Barber of Battle Creek was in town Saturday looking up lumber for the school furniture manufacturing company at that place, of which he is a partner. S. P. Hewitt and Mary Springett left Nashville Monday afternoon bound for Liverpool, England, for a visit The Woodland cornet band played a couple of pieces on our streets Sat­ urday nighL Cook & Cronk gave a grand ball at Bellevue Friday evening, and invited the Nashville firemen to attend free of charge. Rev. G. W. Fast has accepted the position of soliciting agent for the Hartsville U. R University, of South­ ern Indiana, U. OF M. WILL OFFER COURSES IN 11 CITIES Wolcott House, and their families and Sixty-Cwo courses will be offered in some friends from a distance. Rev. F. A. Bissell and AL Durkee, enjoyed the 11 Michigan cities during the first se­ pleasure of Thornapple lake and the mester of 1932-33 by the University of Michigan extension division. A Lake House Monday. Morgan item: When you find a ba­ field course in hygiene also will be by hitched to a fence you may con­ given in 33 counties under direction clude that the mother is nearby pick- of Miss Elma Rood of the Children's Fund of Michigan. Courses for cities and the instruc­ The Barryville M. P. church was dedicated Sunday with a large attend­ tors include the following: Battle Creek—Russian literature in ance. This church has cost about 81380, of which $110 has been raised English. Prof, a L. Meader. Grand Rapids—English (the roman­ and paid on it before the dedication. The audience subscribed what was tic movement). Prof. E. L. Griggs; back on the debt so the church was organization and administration of public health nursing. Prof. Barbara dedicated free and clear. Friday, August 26, 1892. orator Monday but shut____ day, waiting for apples. Apples this year are nearly as scarce as hen’s teeth. , Beginning September first the Star mail route from Charlotte through to Vermontville will be changed so as to serve from each end of the line daily. Coral Eldred has sold his handsome little pacer with a record of 2:21 to state, and realised about $700. . The mill pond is so filled up with vegetable matter that only a narrow channel of water shows. Geo. E. NeaamiLh. a prominent banker, treasurer of Bellevue, chan- counts that had been standing for some time. If the pledgee are paid they’ will take care of an obligation for money borrowed at the bank and leave a balance to the good.—Eaton Rapids Journal Probate; Jas. McKibbett. sheriff; Chas. Nagler, county clerk; Hale Ken- The Striker-Quimby picnic at Clear lake Saturday did not attract as large a crowd a.« usual. Those who attend­ ed, however, were more than repaid by the happy reunion with old 'Fiends. Thornapple lake, although there arc many among Striker group who would like to meet at Middle lake, in sight of the old school house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes. Mrs. Former Pastor Visitor. Sarah C. Ickes, Evelyn Herrington Rev. and Mrs. W.. L. Halladay of and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes of Hastings were the local people to at­ Big Rapids visited friends in this tend the Layman family reunion at community last week. Rev. Halladay Coldwater Saturday. Grandma Ickes Is the last survivor of the Layman church. family. ’ Sunday Goesta. E. Rockafellar; son Curtis and Postponed Social. The ice cream social at the school daughter Esther, of Chester, were house has been postponed. There is supper guests at the J. A. Frith a social at Quimby church on the home Wednesday. Esther remained planned date and there is sickness in for a longer visit. nearly every home. Were At Kalamazoo Hospital. Verdon Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Children III. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Fisher and Mrs. Robert Barry visited Mrs. Clayton Shunow is very ill. This morning reports are that she is much pita] in Kalamazoo Thursday. worse, and that Patty Lou, a four Attended Hager Reunion. year old child, is also very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager attended the The Ickes families are entertaining Hager family reunion at Pine lake cousins from Marion, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and near Olivet Saturday. Richard of Big Rapids are visiting Sunday Guests. relatives here. We are pleased to re­ Homer Rowlader and family of Cas­ port a marked improvement in Har­ tleton and Ford Asplnall and family old's health. of West Woodland visited at Fay Un­ derwood’s Sunday. North Kalaxno ly Mr*. A. E- Cottrell Consider the Eskimo and his tooth­ ache. The Smithsonian Institution found that among 25 Eskimos who lived solely on fish, seal, walrus, birds and whale meat, there wasn’t a decay in a mouthful. At Nome, where the Eskimos eat white man's food, the in­ Gerald Pennington is enjoying two stitution found nine out of ten Es­ kimo mouths housed decayed teeth. weeks at Kellogg’s camp. DAYS ONLY To The Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdick and daughter and family from Joplin, Mb., left Sunday morning for a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Prince of Detroit were callers at the Galen Cottrell home Sunday. Mrs. John Frey Is entertaining her parents from Cleveland. Mrs. Mary’ Yank of near Woodland is spending some time with her FridayCalkrs. Enos Foss of Fremont, Ohio, and daughter, Mrs. Lenna Rockwell. Perl Staup and sons Fay and Edgar called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman Friday. Barnes and Mason Districts Came For Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Garvey of De­ troit spent the week end at Dan Hickey's and attended the Hickey re­ union north of Vermontville. Mar­ garet Hickey went home with the Hickeys for a week's visit. A kitchen shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Friday even­ ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Benson, of West Vermontville. A lovely supper was served, there were many gifts, and all had » good time. Miss Anna Jacobs W. D. Walker, ctrRobert Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26th and 27th Coffee Coffee 49c Jewel Qtiup Co—b, Club reaches D»l Mowte or comwa-b contribution toward farm relief. When 15c CoFee Ring Sunbrite Cleanser 3 Lux Soa 3 bm Flour Flour Midrfs-. milled (Lowell, Mich.) Quick Arrow Ung Bahs last week. M Roll Specie! Vote Hems 19c Pen-J.l Kratts 2 27c FRESH FRUITS .-d VEGETABLES Bananas Jake Ruckle with Austin 11c 19c King’s Flakes 39* weeks with relatives. Wm. Kronholm and family of Wis­ consin Rapids, Wis., are here for a several weeks' visit with the Lund­ strum families. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lundstrum left Tuesday for a trip to the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earl Gibson, spent Sunday evening at Robinson will take care of the Lundmm home. Omo Warren's in Pennfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix attended Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp the Ionia Free Fair on Saturday. andAUen Lahr attended the Procter McGinnes reunion at Bennett Park. Charlotte. Sunday, and also heard the Sickle, with a potluck dinner. 25c 2 Jell Roll troit and Orville De Bolt of Battle Creek were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and dau­ ghter Vonda attended the Evangelical S. S. picnic of the Maple Grove chur- DAYTON CORNERS. ■ tfOWL SHOPPING LIST of Pittsburgh, Honor thy Lord with thy substance and with the first fruits of all thine increase. Prov. 3:9. Miss Muriel Youngs at Ravenna is spending a week at the home of El­ gin Mead. * 1 Morgu Wheels of Ionia county's matrimon- Mrs. Alfred Olmstead and Baker of South Assyria Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright were Sunday dinner guests at Ansel Eno’a Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and children attended the Ionia fair last Wednesday. R. E. Swift spent last week Thurs­ day with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Ostroth, and family. • Don’t forget the Norton school re­ union Sept. 3. E. S. VanAuken spent Sunday with his son, Bryan VanAuken, and family. Clair Wright of Battle Creek call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wright Sunday. Ruth and Jean Hicks spent a few days last week with their grandmoth­ er, Mrs. payberg, of Battle Creek. Appendicitis Operation. Master Wayne Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cottrell, was taken to Hall hospital in Vermontville Sun­ day afternoon for an appendicitis op­ eration. Sunday Evening CalMh. Sunday evening callers at the Win Titmarsh home were Mr. and Mrs.* Stephen Mater of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daugh­ ter Marilyn of VermontvHle. MAPLE PROVE (Last week letter.) Sooth Maple Grove By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Stlll Have Nurse. Mrs. Ruth M«rse and son Cecil still under the care of a nurse. Max has recovered sufficiently to be able to sit up a few minutes each day. Clarence came home from the Naval Training school for a short furlough. Mrs. Arthur LeRoy and daughter Kathryn and Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague of Marshall were Friday Saturday Night Guest. guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague. Onalie Belson of Nashville spent Mrs. Mary Hice and children are Saturday night with ber cousin, Elo- visiting her sister and family in Fan- Muskegon — Principles of public health nursing. Prof. Barbara Bart­ W. C. Clark accompanied Frank lett. Several extension courses also will Green's load to Niagara Falls on be tn Ann Arbor, and the extension Tuesday. division has announced that several Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son home study courses will be offered by and Mrs Martha Robnau of Indiana spent the week end with Mrs. Anna Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark visited The Eaton Rapids camp meeting the latter’s brother, Joa Shoup, and this year was the most successful and family in Pennfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will McIntire from satisfactory in spiritual results, and also in financial support than it has Los Angeles, a bride and groom, and been for some time past. The attend- Mr. and Mris. Or en Atwater of Wayyears. In spite of the great scarcity of money the people responded to the call for money in a way that surpris­ ed the most hopeful. About $1500 was raised in actual cash and about $900 secured in pledges. The associa­ tion was able to meet all bills for the Zeds Bennett. Nashville, besides oth­ er pretty’ gifts and flowers. Many people from this neighbor­ Ruth Mudge returned from hood attended the Ionia Fair last week. went Monday to attend the Carl England and Ralph McNitt of Lanring called on Forrest Hager Sun■ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and d*yBarbara were week cad guests of the Mrs. Daisy Moore of Howard City former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ who has been visiting her Bister, Mra. cent Norton. Forrest Hager, is now visiting her brother, Chas. Warner, and family. The Carl England family of Lans­ ing and toe Ralph McNitt family of Southwest SunfiekL Nashville visited Mra. Addie Hager Sunday. Mrs. Morton Athearn and son Visitor* From Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John Brook of East Wayne of Sparta visited her cousin, Mrs. Ora Lehman, and family last week. argo, Illinois, visited their cousins, Orson Sheldon, and family, Saturday �••$16.00 suits for $7.95. B Greene. Miss Elizabeth Gibson Is home from । Battle Creek on a two weeks' vaca- ■ This is canning season, and we have extra large Granite Kettle* for that purpose. " Ice Cream Freezers, and you know how nice E ice cream is. ■ Fly Spray; something special; no bad odor ■ use anywhere. ■ Screen Door* and Window Screen*; Now is when the flies and mosquitoes bite hard. ■ Fishing Tackle; Our tackle gets the fish all ! right. ■ Oil and Gas Stoves; Now in hot weather is ■ when you will enjoy them. ■ Paint; For outsid and inside. Never so low priced as now. ■ ‘Farm Machinery; The John Deere line. C.L. GLASGOW Heating, Phmmbing and Eavetroughing Nashville, Mich. GEORGE LELAND Candidate for Republican Nomination STATE SENATOR Eighth Senatorial District Drivers and cars that had made auto racing history in the past sev­ eral years will compete in the 1932 world’s racing championship contest on Sunday, Sept. 4. at the Michigan State Fair and Exposition. MICHICAM And DETROIT EPT. 410 7 DAYS 7 NIGHTS Primaries Sept 13, 1032 ■ Nearby Notes I | I [ 1 ! । I I I 1 l ' day with her aunt, Mrs. Tobal Garlinger. Mra Woolridge is spending a coupie of days with her son in Grand Rapids. The* News is Indebted to Mra. Price and Mrs. Evans for some lovely moon flowers. A rile Reed was a guest over Saturday night and Sunday of Roy Brumm and family. Darrell Housler, recently injured. In an automobile accident, was able to be down town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. A. Biggs and family. M. J. Hinckley attended a district meeting of White Star dealers at Bat­ tle Creek Thursday night. Mra. J. C. McDerby and daughter Margaret are visiting relatives near East Lansing and Okemos. Miss Dorothy Hynes of Woodland spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family. M. J. Hinckley and family and Jas. Hummel and wife attended the Brock family reunion at Lake Odessa Sat­ urday. Born Saturday morning, to Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard, a 6 lb. son, who will answer to the name of Ross Lowell. Mra Frank McDerby spent Monday and Tuesday visiting with her broth­ ers and their families at Albion and Parma. • Jaa Hummel and family, E. L. Ap­ pelman and family and M. J. Hinckand family were visitors at Wall lake Sunday Mra. Frank Wilkie of Pocatello, Idaho, spent Friday and Saturday with her brothers. Charles and Fred Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. R. Warner and sons Jack and Jerry of Bansing weije at ra,^ ---------- « —__ Thornapple Sunday andj caJied on NashviHe friends. Mra. James Eddy and daughter Gladys are visiting the _former's _ daughter. Mra. Bun­ Phillips, and family of Lansing. W. D. Wallace and Louie Webb were at Lansing Monday to arrange for the latter’s entrance to Michigan State college this fall. Mra. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids returned to her home Saturday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cunningham of Augusta were callers here recently on Mrs. Etta Baker. Mrs. Cunningham was formerly Mary Stringham. On Sunday Miss Carolyn Barber and Mra. Nettie Sanford of Tensing and Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek visited with Miss Minnie Fur- —Mr. and Mra. Harold Foote came from California in their own plane to visit relatives near Eaton Rapids. —William McDougal, 80, Charlotte, died. He was born in Indiana and is survived by a daughter and two sons. —Eaton Rapids men and teams last Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins are en­ week were taking out the weeds and debris around the island in Grand tertaining their sister, Mrs. Minnie River, 15 men and teams being used Hiatt of Lynn, Ind., and Mr. ana Mra. Earl Sharp of Richmond, Ind., this in the week. —Mrs. Ella Kenyon ,74, widow of week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Dut­ Eri Kenyon, died at a daughter's at Evart. She had spent her entire life ton visited from Thursday to Sunday in the Portland vicinity until the fam­ with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, and on Friday they all attended the ily removed to Evart. —Clarence Meyers was awar '.ed the Ionia Free Fair. Mra. Mary Scothorne visited Ohio temporary contract for carrying the mails between Lansing and Albion at relatives from Friday until Monday, a contract price of $1820, and will which was a surprise to all, as she ac­ make approximately 1020 miles a companied Rev. Hanks and son of Ak­ ron as far as Bellevue, Ohio. week. Mra. Susie Kraft, Miss Minnie Fur­ —Arthur J. Davis of East T-ansing was reported forced down about 14 niss and Miss Edith Fleming drove miles from Greenville. S. C.. in the over to Hastings Tuesday to meet 2369-mile handicap derby from Wash­ Miss Loraine Kraft, who is spending ington to the national air races in a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Kraft. Cleveland. ••With picnic weather still prevail­ —Gale W. Thacker of Rockford ing. your lunch is incomplete without was elected president of the Michigan an assortment of our cold meats. Al­ Gladiolus society at Battle Creek at so tinned meats in variety. Try our steak. Wenger Bros. Market.— the society's seventh annual exhibit cube and convention. The convention dele­ adv. Miss Elizabeth Smith was a busi­ gates reelected Dr. C. L. Hess of Bav City, first vice president; M. W. ness visitor in Aim Arbor last Fri­ Wentworth of Battle Creek was elect­ day, Leva Webb accompanying her ed second vice president, and Paul R. and remaining for a visit. Miss Gen­ Krone of East Lansing was reelected evieve Hafner came with Miss Smith secretary. George W. Hunter of Do­ on her return. wagiac was reelected treasurer. Mr. and Mra Gail Lykins enter­ ’ —One hundred and thirty recip­ tained at dinner Tuesday evening Mr. ients of scholarships, gold, silver or and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and their bronze medals or other trophies were guests, Mra. Minnie Hiatt of Lynn, included in the official list made pub­ Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharp of lic for this year’s citizen's military Richmond. Ind. training camp at Camp Custer. New Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. this year is the silver medal offered C. L. Glasgow were Mra. Glasgow’s by the American Legion auxiliary of sister-in-law, Mrs. Leonard Miller of Michigan for chivalry. The winner is Ann Arbor, and her daughter, Mrs. Arnold H. Giebel, Wyandotte. The Thos. Adams of Detroit, who went on trophy recipients included: Best sec­ to Bay View early in the week. ond year student in headquarters Visitors at the Geo. Hoffman home company, Alfred F. Beatty, South Haven, silver medal: best fourth year for the past week were Merle Hoff­ man of Chicago, George Hoffman, Jr., student headquarters company, Ed­ Hennegan of Coldwater, win O. Lake, Holland, silver medal;] and John Ethel Cavanaugh and daughters best fourth year student company F, I Ardythe and Betty and son Sherman, Walter N. Leonard, Jr., KaUa______ ^MO°-’_I Mra. Bertha Janson and son Donald. silver medal. John G. Beyer, Grand, Carl Bacon and son Leland, all Rapids, won the gold medal offered (Mrs. ; of Battle Creek. by the Downtown club of Detroit for the best conduct in camp. Richard Rapids, won a silver medal for tbe best first year student in company F. SchoolSupplies Pencils .... Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykina and lamily were at Jackson one day last 1 the heart, departed this life Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and ford, aged 77 years, two months and family were at Hastings Saturday ev­ 21 days. She leaves an aged husband, ening. two sons. Loren of Bedford and TruMr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended man of Kalamo, their wives; also sevthe Brown school reunion at Carlton en grandchildren, two brothers, and Center Sunday. many other relatives and friends to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and mourn their loss. The funeral ser­ Mrs. Mary Evans attended the fair at vices will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Wilcox church with inter­ Ionia Thursday. Dorr Webb and son Louie, Supt. meat in the Wilcox cemetery. Wallace and Glenn Lake were in Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Lansing Monday. and Mra. Cecil Dye in tbe loss of their Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and father. E G. Williams. Mrs. Berdan attended the Fair at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee spent Ionia Wednesday. over the week end with their mother, Mra. Sylvia Reid spent Saturday Mra. M. D. Rodgers. evening with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Reynolds and Ken­ Mra. John Springett. neth, Mr. and Mra. Wile of Charlotte, Dick and Ned Tieche, also Henry Mr. and Mra. Elmer Paine and family and Morris Tieche. of Detroit, were at of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ son Beck and family spent Sunday at W. A. Quick’s Sunday. Beck’s. Mrs. Earl Wolfe of Farmington Fred Mrs. Truman Gordnier returned spent the week end with her parents, home Monday after helping care for Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keyes. her mother at Bedford for the past Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill and Mr. two weeks. and Mra. Lewis Reid attended the lonii Free Fair Thursday. North Irish Street Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ By George Flebach ids is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and Mr. Sprague. Honor the Lord with thy substance Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean, who are and with the first fruits of all thine spending the summer at Hess lake, increase. Prov. 3:9. were home for the week end. R^v. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Pierson, Mich., called on Mra. GunPrice, Mrs. Hoose and Mrs. Berdan yan’s brother, George Flebach, and friend, Frances Childs, and Miss Daisy spent Monday in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wood spent Scothorn, who has been staying and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard visiting with Mra. Gunyan while at camp meeting at Hersey the past two Allen and family at Bellevue. The Misses Lucille and Leva Webb weeks, returned to her home in Nash­ are visiting relatives and friends in ville. George Fiebach and Miss Frances Jackson and Ann Arbor this week. Childs were at the U. B. camp meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood of Ver­ ing at Sebewa Aug. 14. montville spent Sunday afternoon The Hickey family reunion was at with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. the home of Dr. George Davis in Ver­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and fam­ montville, August 20. ily and Mr. and Mra Chas. Deller at­ Jerry’ Dooling and brother, Andrew Dooling, Jr., and family received tended the fair at Ionia Thursday. Mra Arthur Ploeg and children of word from New Jersey that their sis­ Fowlerville are spending the week ter. Mary Dooling, is quite ill. Jerry Dooling ’is going by way of Detroit, with their mother, Mrs. Lois Deeds. with bls niece and husband, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher of War- Mra. Norman Smith. nerville were Thursday dinner guests Mra. Sam Shepherd and daughter of Mra. Palmerton and Mra. Brooks. Esther of West Vermontville were at Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull, Mr. and Hastings to call on John Shepherd Mra Jack Kester of Milford spent and family, who are moving to anoth­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pen­ er place. They returned by way of nock. Nashville. Mra. John Miller and Mra Ben Cramer spent Saturday afternoon West Vermontville with the former’s sister, Mrs. P. A. Staup. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting were About 35 attended the Scipio Birth­ called to Battle Creek Thursday af­ day club picnic Sunday at Thornapple. ternoon to attend the funeral of Will Mr. and Mra. S. R. Shepherd and Green. Esther and Mra. Mary LaFleur and Mr. ^nd Mra. Jap Rukle of Battle children were Charlotte visitors on Creek and Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Wednesday. Roy Weeks was in Grand Ledge on spent a couple of days last week at Monday. Gun lake. Rose and June Offley are spending Miss Avis Gage spent from Thurs­ week in Hastings. day until Saturday with her sister, theThe Chance school will begin Aug. Mra John Johnson, and Mr. Johnson, 29th, with Miss Vera Todd teacher. in Battle Creek. Chance school reunion Aug 27. George Lilly and friend, Mra. C. D. Wildman, and Glenn Wildman of Ho­ (Last week letter.) mer, N. ¥.. spent the week end with Don't forget the Chance school re­ Mra Lois Deeds. union August ,27. Mildred Inman and Marie- Smith Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and two children and Mrs. Greta Sponable of returned Monday from two weeks Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and camping at Horace T. Barnaby Me­ morial park, attending camp meeting. Mra. Charles Ayers. Several from Irish Street enjoyed Mr. and Mra. W, A. Quick and their guest, Mrs. Eva Phillips. Attended the a picnic at Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Surine of Plain­ Mayo school reun.on in Maple Grove well and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chase of Saturday afternoon. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Frits Gasser and two Surine's. girls and Miss Roberta Wing of Base Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs were Line called on Mr. and Mra. Bert Fos­ callers in Battle Creek Sunday even­ ter Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Pierce of In*. Madeline Smith is spending the Tampa, Fla., were visitors of H. D. week at Berlin with Gertrude Bar Wotring and wife last week, going num. to Grand Rapids Saturday. The Scipio Birthday club will hold Hugh Sprague and Carl Belson and its annual picnic at Morgan Park. the two Snow boys returned home Tbornapple lake, Sunday. Aug. 20. Saturday after spending the past four Potluck dinner as usual. weeks at Kellogg's camp at Pine lake. Miss Genevieve Hafner, who has FORMER NASHVILLE TEACHER been attending the summer session at DIES AT MONTAGUE, MICH. U. of M., is spending her vacation Recent dispatches to city daillies with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. recorded the death of a former teach­ Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb anu fam­ er in the Nashville school, then Miss ily and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Lake Ethelyn Whalley, who taught here for spent Sunday at Fred Rock’s in Jack­ several years around the 1896 period, son and visited the Cascades in the when Harry Andrus and John Ket­ cham were respectively superintend­ evening. and principal of Nashville high Mr. and Mra. C Wr Pennock, Mr. ent school, and made her home with Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Preston and daughter Beebe, Mra H. D. Wotring’s mother. Dorotha attended the 29th Pennock She later married Hans Floten, pub­ reunion at Ross Park at Gull lake on lisher of the Montague-Observer, was Saturday. assistant editor of the paper and very Mrs. Martha Hershiser accompan­ prominent in church, civic and club ied Mr. and Mrs. Anson Roberts of circles. Lake Odessa to Hopkins camp meet­ Something of her family life ing last Friday, where they will spend of perhaps five years ago was gleaned Un days. from a letter of that period to Mra. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera and Mr. Fern Cross, who was then writing and Mra. Chas. Faust called on Mrs. the biographies of members of the Ida Kreg, who is quite all at the home Nashville high school alumni associa­ of Mr. and Mra. Fred Pendill in Ver­ tion. Mrs. Floten then had four chil­ dren; Donald, an electrical engineer, montville. from Michigan State Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason and had graduated in. 1922; Irene had graduated daughter Leona of Battle Creek, Mad­ college Olivet college in 1923, had elyn and Marcella Mason of Jackson from taught and married, living in Chica­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and go; Lucile had graduated in June Mrs. Chas. Mason. from Central State Normal with her Mr. and Mra. R. S. Lee of Flint life certificate; and Grace, 17, was spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason and attended was to attend Olivet colthe Calkins and Lowell reunion, which weeks, 50c: three week.5;, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ .mum of 25 words. More than 25 .words, lc per word; six words to line, ,count each figure a word. Mail ort , . For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry garage. The News Office. 38-tf For Sale—Canning tomatoes, cheap. Arthur Pennock, phone 48. 7-c For Sale—Good eating potatoes and Golden Bantam sweet corn. Mrs. Matt. Howell.________ 7-8p For Sale—Tomatoes, 40c bu., at Northrup place, 1*4 miles east of Morgan. Jas. A. Shull. _ 7-p For Sale-^-100 Barred Rock pullets, 14 weeks old. 60c each. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Nashville phone 69-31. ______________________________ For Sale—Snare drum; also sweet peppers, cucumbers and canning tomatoes. Mrs. Snow. Phone 21-12. 7-p For Sale — Quantity 5? household goods at private sale. Two good stoves. Call this week, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Lake._________ 7-p_ For Sale—Good canning tomation, 35c per bu. 25c per bu. if you pick them yourself. Martin Graham, north side of river. 7-p For Sale—Electric automatic water heater, with 30-gallon steel tank, asbestos jacketed, $30. Heater alone, $25. Len W. Feighner. Nash­ ville, Mich. 7-c Wanted—To buy 80 to 120 acres with and address at News office this week.7-p •‘No Hunting? "‘Wo’ Fishing," ^No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each. 11-tf GeneralTrucking of all kinds! Long ling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nashville. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. W. K. KELLOGG FOUNDATION CAMP. Pine Lake, Prairieville, Michigan. The camp period for scouts and needy boys of Allegan and Barry counties, ten years of age and over, began August 22nd, and runs through the 31st. Camping expense is taken care of by the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation and the beautiful camp on the shore of North Pine lake in Barry county is filled with two hundred ear­ nest scouts, leaders, and other needy boys. The quota of 91 boys and officers from Allegan county has already been selected and remaining necessary in­ vestigation wll be completed in Barry county in the next few days. The program will be one scouting Stterned after the daily routine at mp Ben Johnston, area scout camp, supplemented by health training and special activities. Morning—Boys will arise at 7:00. Flag raising at 7:30. 7:45, breakfast. 8:30, details and necessary work. 9:30, instruction in swimming, handi­ craft, first aid, camping and other scout activities. 11:15, free swim. 12:15, lunch. Afternoon—1:00, rest period and health classes. 2:30, instruction per­ iod and games. 4:15, free swim. 5:30, inspection of quarters and per­ sonal equipment. 5:50, retreat. 6:15, supper. Special campfires and other pro­ grams are arranged for every even­ Visitors are heartily invited to visit camp at any time during this period and a special campfire program and open house will be arranged for 'xsursday evening. August 25th, at 7:C0 p. ia.. when all adults are espe­ cially urged to inspect the camp and see the scouts in action. The camp wdjl be directed by Lloyd Shafer, Field Executive of the Battle Creek Area Council, and all officers are picked men of camp experience, scout training and ability to work with boys. The safety of the water­ front is assured under the leadership of Willard Johnston, who has directed this work at Camp Ben Johnston, and allzother branches of activity have been assigned to men who understand Boys and leaders who attend the camp need only take clothM, towels, wash cloths and other personal equip­ ment. All sheets, blankets, pillows. Creek last Thursday. John Wolcott is in receipt of a card Tressa and sou Gordon, Francis Ham­ from ’Tile" Parady. S. E. Parody of lc to 2 for 5c 2 ilton. Kenneth Dewey, all of Delton, Portland, Ore., and a former resident Is___ 10-25c Z and Stanley Green ot Vermontville, of Nashville, mailed at Vancouver, Allegan and Richard Cook of Hast- Mrs. Ella Gcrhaxs, 72, died at tbe I Pen holders . The date on PENCIL TABLETS JOc ........ ■ ------ 10c ■ 5-10-15C " 1 U:Mf 7QT �NOTES d» Saturday.' All persons being obli­ gated to tije Nashville State Bank in any form will kindly call and make arrangements for some payment on same. ~ _ Payraent of all interest in ar­ rears and coming due. should be given • the bor­ rower’s particular atten- able condition. Coopera­ tion of every debtor of the Nashville State Bank must be had in order to relieve forced collections. In order to accomplish same, the receiver asks that all persons owing the bank do their part as promptly as possible and particularly taking care of the interest now due and in arrears. friends in Woodbury on Sunday. ••Suits made to measure, from $15.00 up. Greene, the tailor.—adv. Mias Ferae Schulze spent part of last week with Miss Eileen Gariinger. ed a family reunion Tuesday at Bear lake, near Jackson. Mrs. Dora Gutchess accompanied her son. Ellis, and wife to Battle Creek Sunday of last week. Mrs. Chas. Lynn and daughter Gar­ net called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister Sunday. Mias Anna Jacob arrived Tuesday from Pittsburgh to visit in the Clyde Hamilton and Ard Decker homes. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and daughter Margaret of Lansing were Saturday evening visitors in Nash­ ville. , Frank Wilcox of Middletown, Ohio, spent from Friday until Sunday even­ ing with hia son, Herbie Wilcox, and family. ••Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods in stock. Let us explain the diet system. Ask for circulars. Mun­ Miss Mildred Wotring is entertain­ ing for a week Miss Helen Williams . of Yale, also a teacher in the Wyan­ dotte schools. । Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and I daughter of . Lansing were week end । visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. । James Eddy. NaahviUe, Mich. I Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer an■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- I nounce the birth of a son at Petoskey ■ tie better than the ordinary. I hospital on Tuesday.—Levering item, ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. I Petoskey Evening News. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young and chil■ Transient Trade and Regu’ar : dren and Thelma and Garnet Lynn Boarders Solicited. J called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid J Reasonable Rates. ; and family Sunday afternoon. । Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Landry and son I Russell of Detroit visited over the I week end with Mrs. Landry’s sister, . Mrs. C. T. Munro, and Mr. Munro. Mrs. Mary Scothorn, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Orwig, and other friends and relatives of Flat Rock. Ofclo, returned home Tuesday. Roger Sackett, who has been at the Citizens’ Military Training camp at Camp Custer, will conclude his second year's training on Friday of this week. Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing is stopping with Mrs. Susie Kraft and visiting among relatives and friends. She came over with her nephew, Ralph McNitt. (IIANNEMAN'N STORE) Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Clayton Aldred and baby return­ ed Thursday to Detroit and Royal Oak, after a visit with the Clyde and Lynn Hamilton families. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bayba of Lever­ ing visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. Otto * Mrs. Pearl Johnson is entertaining’ Shoun of Lansing called there Friday a cousin from Chicago. afternoon also.—Woodland News. Kenneth Bivens was home fromi Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews of Saginaw for the week end. Nashville and daughter. Miss Mildred । Andrews of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Howard Snow visited in Alto and Freeport the latter part of the week. day afternoon and evening guests at ' A. P. Eitel’s.—Vermontville Echo. ••Have your school suitsand dres­ The Wotring families of Nashville, ses dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wotring enjoyed a hamburg fry Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­■ last week Tuesday evening with Mr. lotte spent Sunday evening at W. J. and Mrs. Ward Green at their cottage Noyes’. on Jordan lake.—Woodland News. Mrs. Jennie Myers of Battle Creek■ Earl Townsend, who has spent sevspent the week end with Nashville1 eral months here, looking after var­ friends. ious business matters, with short visLowell Fisher of East \YpodlandI its in conclusion at Vermontville and called on Wesley Noyes Monday af- j Kalamazoo, left Monday by automo­ bile for his home in Orlando, Fla. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hines of Mill­ Miss Lovisa Everts returned Satur­ day night from her visits in Flushing ington are expected the latter part of the week at the home of her parents, and FlintMr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J Cross, and Mrs. montville were Saturday callers of Hines* brother, Kenneth Cross, will return with them for a week's visit. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Mra. Hannah Jonnson and son, Erin Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Noyes and daughter, Mrs. Dickinson, were at Johnson, ‘ from' Alto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait Battle Creek Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd and daugh­ and Mr. a;.d Mrs. Otto Anderson, all Mrs. ter Beverly of Flint were over night new residents of Nashville. guests of L. Herryman and wife Fri­ Johnson is the mother of Mrs. Ander­ son and grandmother of Mrs. Strait. day. ' Arthur Lathrop, who has been en­ Miss Audrey Swanson of Chicagoi is visiting this week in thexhome of gaged to teach at Prairieville the her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. coming year, is moving from his home at Barryville this week to Prai­ M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd'were din­ rieville. and going with bin; to their ner guests Sunday of their cousins, new home is Mr. Lathrop’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Newcomb, of Bat­ Mrs. Louise Lathrop, widow of the late Willis Lathrop of Barryville. tle Creek. Tbe News office is tn receipt of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Everts were at their cottage. Hillcrest Cabin, As­ 'annual report of the Barry County syria, Sunday, and Mrs. Everts re­ Health Department for the year end­ ing June 30. 1932. by M. R. Kinde, M. mained there until Monday. Mrs. Emma Hamilton of Charlotte. D., County Health Officer. It is a Mrs. Irene Connors and Miss Alice booklet of 25 pages, neatly bound and Swarts of Lansing called on Mr. and contains a very interesting report of health work done in Barry county the Mrs. Wm. Coolba ugh Sunday. past year. Mrs. Mary Gallatin, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and son spending the summer with her sister, Mra. Emily Mix, left today for Battle Kenneth and Frank Wilcox attended Creek, where she will be with her the Durfee school reunion at Clear daughter. Ninety-eight sat down to a table that Nazarene church here 12 years ago, surely did not denote bard times. Frank . Wilcox taught the Durfee spent last week at Tbornapple- lake school several years ago. and Herbie other, “ d Kenneth both attended school with Nazarene friends, with c“*“visiting them there in the ; THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL E are re­ ceiving New Goods ev­ ery day. W Ed Purchis After of their vacation to Ur. W. J. from Hattie Creek. ter,-Mra Ora Stringham Preston; of Battle Creek and Miss Alexander■ from the laboratory of Mayo Bros-. Rochester, Minn., were callers one: day the last of the week on Mrs. Ettal Baker. Mrs. Addie Smith visited her son. Lee Lapham, and family in Maple Grove. Other visitors were Mr. and। Mrs. Wall and two daughter, and Mr. Howard of Kalamazoo. They all mo­ tored to Thornapple lake for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Jesse Gariinger called Sunday on her friend, Mrs. Frank Herrington. Clear lake, Dowling, who hfed under­ gone an operation the preceding Tues­ day at Leila hospital, Battle Creek. Mrs. Herrington was getting along nicely at that time. Carl Waite of Detroit came Monday to spend a few days at Clyde Hamil­ ton’s. Mr. Waite is a son of Jerome Waite deceased, and a step-son of Mrs. Ina Waite. He was a school­ mate of Clyde Hamilton, near Adrian in their boyhood days, in an adjoin­ ing district to the girlhood home of Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster of The News, with whom he renewed acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes, Mr. and Mrt. Gail Lykins of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz, Mr. and Mra Olan Kunz of Hastings, Mr. and Mra John Bahs of Castleton Center, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler of Corunna. Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons of Farm­ ington. had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook Sunday. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Katherine Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler returned home Monday morning. Herman Zemke came from Ger­ many 50 years ago and settled at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Zemke were honored at the park in a happy family gathering. Beside him and his wife at the dinner table were Miss Bertha Zemke, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zemke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zemke and family, Mr. and Mra Lor­ en Purchis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zemke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and fam­ ily, and Charles and May Barry. This is the first reunion held. Mr., and Mrs. Loren Purchis were elected pres­ ident and secretary for next year.— Vermontville Echo. OBITUARY. Eugene G. Williams. Eugene G. Williams, third child of Charles and Matilda Williams, was bom at Norwalk, Ohio, June 30. 1853. and departed this life at his home in Nashville. August 16. 1923, at the age of 79 years and two months. He spent his childhood and early manhood in Ohio, coming to Evart. Michigan, in 1881 to engage in the painting and decorating business with his brother. In 1886 he was united in marriage with Margaret E. Brazil at Grand Rapids, where they established their home and resided for 44 years. To this union seven children were bora, two of whom preceded him in death. For the past two years they have liv­ ed in Nashville. . As a youth he attended the rt-esbyterian church with his parents and later in Grand Rapids he became affil­ iated with the Congregational and Universalist churches. He was a kind and loving husband and father and had a jovial and kind­ ly disposition which endeared him to his family and friends who will deeply feel the loss in his passing. Surviving him are the widow, Mar­ garet E., four sons, Charles E. of Grandville, Mich., Frank T. of Inde>endence, Mo., Walter W. of the iome, and Theodore H-. of Grand Rap­ ids; and one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Dye of Kalamo; four grandchildren, one niece and two nephews, of Toledo, O. Funeral services for Mr. Williams were conducted from the home on State Street by Rev. S. J. Francis, as­ sisted by Rev. Dorothy Hayter, Fri­ day at 1 p. m., with piano music by Mrs. Betts, and the remain.*; taken to Fairplains cemetery. Grand Rapids, for burial. Among those here for the funeral were Frank T. Williams from Independence, Mo., who with his famly had returned 10 days before from a two weeks visit here; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams of Grand Rapids; Chas. Williams, another son. was just out of the hospital, and met them at the cemetery, as did other friends. So typical of the sunset of life was the beautiful sunset as the Interment concluded. We wish to express our appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy, and the beau­ tiful flowers, during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. G. Williams, The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. • Republican Candidate for State Senator Eighth District Primary Election September 13 PLATFORM— Economy in Government, Tax Re­ duction, Preservation of Rural School System. Read what his Business A. D. dubuisson Associates Say: To Whom It May Concern: August 13, 1932. I consider it a pleasure and a privilege to succeed A. D. Du­ buisson as Mayor of South Haven. The financial office of this city was never in better condition. When I took this office there was enough actual cash on hand to run tbe City through the year to June 30th, some’hing that has not happened for many years. South Haven City bonds are above par, and have been for some time. H. S. McGUIRE, Mayor, City of South Haven. To Whom It May Concern: August 12, 1932. It gives me pleasure to state that Alfred D. Dubuisson has been a loyal, public-spirited citizen of this community for a num­ ber of years. r,-. In addition to successfully conducting his own business and affairs, he has most creditably served three terms as Mayor of South Haven. He is a member of this organization and at present serving on our Board of Directors. Sincerely yours, CHAS. H. TAIT. President, South Haven Chamber of Commerce. Watch This Space Next Week. SAFE DRIVING East Congregational Church, Grand Rapids. East Congregational Church of Grand Rapids has found present con­ ditions no cause for narrowing its scope of activity, rather, in fact, has its plan of operation been consider­ ably enlarged and is soon to be fur­ ther expanded. Inaugurated last spring, the multiple-service plan which Srovides four preaching services each unday at East Church has continued through the summer months and is destined to become a regular feature. One of the most popular points in me East Churcn program is, of course. "The Appreciated Hour,” broadcast from 11:30 to 12:30 each Sunday morning over station WOOD, and to which many folk in Nashville listen regularly. The subject of the sermon to be broadcast next Sunday will be 'The Ideal of Service." Tho barely two and one-half years old, this broadcast has so gained in hear­ ing that its audience is now estimated at 15,000 families each Sunday. In October a mid-week question and an­ swer round-table broadcast, with Mr. Fifield in charge, will go out over sta­ tion WOOD, in conjunction with the Sunday morning broadcasts and spon­ sored by a Grand Rapids manufactur­ ing organization. Announcement of further enlargements in the East Church plan of operation will be made about September 1st. Recep­ tion of new members is scheduled for "enlistment Sunday," Sept. 11th. Baptist Bulletin. Services for next Sunday include the regular morning worship at 10 a. Paints, Etc. J 03135082 Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It Is also open after the Wednesday evening service. -— A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, August 28. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Heb. 1:9): "Thou bast loved righteousness, and hated iniquity; therefore God. even thy God. hath annointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p 564): “Since Jesus must have been tempted in all points, he, the immaculate, met and conquered sin in every form.” Evangelical (’hurch. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. S. R. Wurtz, at Riverside camp. Bu­ chanan, the pulpit will be filled for the morning service by a former Nashville boy. Wendall Bassett of Lansing. No service Sunday evening. Many of the Evangelical young people are attending the annual camp meeting at Buchanan, and others will be attending over the week end. Rev. Wurtz will be back in the pul­ pit Sept. 4. We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN DUBUISSON First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets. Hastings. ‘ Sunday. August 21, 1932. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty Card Of Thanks. re greatly appreciate the help of We and the Nashville Fire our ineighbors —w----------------------------------------Department Tuesday in controlling seasioa following at 11. Pulpit Committee. the fire at our farm, p Harry Swan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fa«*tt attended a kitchen shower held in their honor at the home of the latter's mother, with Mrs Anna Benson, of West Vermont­ ville. Friday night, Aug. 10th A de^iicious potluck supper waa served. The 10 young couple were the recipients of many useful articles. At a late hour “ the party broke up. all wishing Mr. We have a complete line of used and shop-worn Books for Village and Rural Schools, at a great saving over the new book price. Any book you want can be bought in a Used Book. FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Please don't ask for extended credit on school books. The regular morning worship hour at 10:30 o’clock with thi pastor preaching. His theme will be “Kncwledge That is Power for Rfghteousnesa.” Not all knowledge invests its owner with that power which compels him onward and upward to hitherto unattained heights. During these lat­ ter years some folks have discovered knowledge that has. in a sense,' top­ pled man from his preeminence as a Divine Being, at least in their own minds. Too many folks believe that man Is “dust’’ and act accordingly. We need a new discovery in this res­ pect and Sunday morning the pastor will endeavor to point the way. Next Wednesday at 6:45 the mem­ bers and friends of the church are in­ vited to meet in the Community House for a Good Fellowship potluck supper. We are anxious to have all the folks together for once to have a good time and to forget their troubles. Our object is to create some enthus­ iasm for the coming year and to send the pastor off to conference in high Sdrits. Mrs. W. A. Vance, the pres­ ent of the Ladles’ Aid, will preside, and Mrs. Gladys Edmonds will be chairman of the program committee. There will be plenty of music and some inspiring talks by different folks. You will enjoy it if you come and certainly miss a good time if you are absent. Come and bring the whole family! Rev. 8. J. Francis, Pastor. Demands of the Extra Strength Ttrestone TIRES are built extra strong to meet the inDipping makes the cord body tougher and stronger. Two Extra Cgrd Plies Under the Tread give greater protection against punctures and blowouts. Tough, thick treads give longer, safer, non-skid wear. Firestone save millions every year in buying, manufactur­ ing and distributing, enabling them to give these Extra Values. Come in. Compare crow sections and see for yourself how the quality and construction of Firestone tires excel that of special brand mail order tires selling at the same price. , For your safety and the safety of your family, let us equip your car now with new Firestone tires at these amazingly low prices. Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. *Coal J ■ ■ ■ " ■ ■ It may be warm to talk Coal, but we would stop with you long enough to say that we have a car of Pocahontas, a car of Dixie Star, and two cars of Old Crow rolling. _ ‘ Coal' .prices will undoubtedly work higher as the season advances. Call Phone No. I and get ahead of the advance in price. Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co. W. D. Wallace and family returned Thursday night from a nearly two weeks motor camping trip which took them to Marquette, the old home of day, which included the beautiful Shore Drive between Cross Village and Harbor Springs in Emmet coun•hie distance, they found the storm Traverse Qty section, had owed A DOLLAR’S WORTH THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR �IwilUrd Hoaeb, and wishes for many more birthdays. Mrs. James Leiter. Guest* At W-. C. Clark Home. Friday with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Mi..s Neva Potter of Atlanta. Ga., Brown. ___ _ . ___ * Mrs. Cora Potter of Jackson, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Fred ™u j »P«“ Mrs. Earl Merkle and son of Wa- Sunday nnriav evening with Mr. and — Mrs. *— enusta and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. of Fred Fuller. _ . Flint were visitors of Mrs. W. C. Earl Holcomb and George Cup it of Battle Creek spent Friday and Satur­ day with Leon Gould. Gueats At Irwin Home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irwin and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Newman and sons of Grand Rapids. Mra. Ida North Castleton Sarver and sons and friend of Chica­ go spent the week end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Had Bad Fall. At. DcBoit’s, „ Mrs. Clyde Coville, who had a ter­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Ur­ rible fall last week, kept feeling so bandale and daughter. Mra. Sam bad she finally went to the doctor. He Gorsline, and two children of Chicago decided she had cracked some bones were Sunday callers at W.C. De­ in the chest, but she still Keep* °n going. It's her ambition to do all she Bolt’a _______ _ School Reunion Sept. 3. The Norton school reunion will be held on the school grounds Sept. 3. School will begin Sept 5, with Miss Esther Fox of Freeport as teacher. Sunday GureU. Mr. and Mrs. AL Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Jake HolUa' er and Mrs. Mae Ma­ ter were Sunday guests at the home Funend For Mrs. Gordonler. The funeral of Mrs. Arnold Gord­ onier of Kalamo will be at the Wilcox church Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. Quailtrap Reunion, Aug. 27. The Quailtrap reunion will be Aug. 27, on the school grounds. Honor the Lord with thy substance and with the first fruits of all thine increase. Prov. 3:9. Preaching at 9 a. m.. followed by Sunday school. Mrs. Mae Seabert and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone of Detroit spent Wednesday and Thursday with theformer's father, Sam Buckmaster. Mra. Emily WUra. near Prairieville, where he Mr. and Mrs. O E. Mead, w>aI school the last Monday in rig and Mira Croy of Belvue. , ter the usual fine dinner a business vHle will move onto Arthur Lathrop'* E'^®cte’cl president /a?L?5ra’ Wilson secretary-treasurer. It was After writing the Barryville items voted to extend an invitation to the North Mid South KMamojeho^e to rop wishes to thank everyone that has' meet with the Swift for 1933. A pro­ contributed to the items in any way. gram was given th® numbera ^eIt all helps to make the news interest- dally ®nJoy*d Rev ing and especially to those living in Lyons and Mr. Roach. __ other places and states, an they enjoy Due to a change ifi train service, hearing from the home folksPleaae Aug. 17th, Kalamo residents are enhand your items to Mra. Heber Foe- joying the receipt of their mall much “^7 * earlier than heretofore, the rural carAn interesting W. C. T. U. meeting rier now arriving in the village about was held with Mrs. Louise Lathrop 10-30. last Wednesday.' Mrs. Mudge and 1 Claude Carroll, who has been truck • Mrs. Foster read interesting articles. Ing milk and cream to the Nashville every d.v day, has Our government must be honored by Co-Operative creamery M-.rv voting right. Which shall we have. had his routes combined so that now he makes the trips on but four days Beer or Boys? Mrs. Hutton of Walled Lake, Mrs. a week. The company threshing machine Bernice Shaw of near Vermontville, and Mrs. Louise Lathrop spent Fri­ finished its season's work and tbe ma­ day with Mrs. Grace Hyde and fam­ chine was put tn storage Wednesday. Sunday Callera John Curtis, who has been in poor S J Varney and wife and Sammie. ily, and attended the L. A. S. at health for some time, was taken to a Jr., were callers at Mra. Varneys Ralph DeVine's. The election of offic­ specialist in Lansing Friday. mother's Sunday evening. Mra. Var­ ers of the L. A. S. resulted as fol­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban attended ney herself Is quite poorly, although lows: president, Mrs. Bessie Mc­ the 22nd annual reunion of the Moore Keown; . secretary, Mary Nesbit; shift to be up and around. treasurer. Pearl Foster; flower com­ family at Putnam Park Aug 14th. Miss Dorma Cronk is in Bellevue, We are glar* to report Mrs. Lena mittee, Mrs. Grace Hyde. spending a week with her grandpar­ Smith, who was in this vicinity for a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cronk, who few months, in working and caring spent the week end with Mr. and are not very well. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. for a sick lady in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift attended The Higdon family reunion was James Aspinall called on his daugh­ the Swift family reunion at Bennett ter Gertie Sunday. He has been able held at Thornapple lake last Satur­ Park Sunday. day. About 60 sat down to well-filled to care for himself since his operation Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose spent tables of good things to eat Rela­ on his neck. with the latter’s parents, Mr. Homer Rowladers were callers at tives were present from Jackson, Les­ Sunday and Mrs. M. Rodgers. lie, Lansing, Muskegon, Hastings, Mr. Underwood's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemens and Mr and Mrs. Sam Leak of Sebewa Nashville, and the surrounding neigh­ granddaughter Ethel and Mrs. How­ were on their way to Hastings camp borhood. Clement Higdou of Muske­ ard Curtis spent Sunday at Quimby meeting, and called at Homer Row- gon, who had not been here for 20 with the Ray Clemens family. lader's. They once lived on the place years, called on several old friends. The Earl Cronk and Walter David­ Mrs. Frances Ryan and daughter where W. Helmer lives now. spent Sunday with Aaron Clarence Helmer and his sister Priscilla of Detroit, Miss Ruth Mudge, son families at Olivet, it being his 82nd Mary of Grand Rapids visited their Ferris Lathrop, George Gilldtt. Vir­ Griffin birthday. ginia and Eldon Day, Ruth Brinkert parents Sunday. , and Mrs. Richard Graham. Hel­ Mrs. Ruth Keyes is at her parents of Battle Creek. Dora and Agnes Fos­ enMr. and Mary Rich, spent Sunday with at present Her home is at Mariotte. ter, and the Rev. D. A. VanDoren and the former’s parents in Nashville. family spent last week at Gull lake, the young people attending the School Margaret and June Graham returned home with them for a few days’ visit of Methods. The Kalamo ball team played two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were at Gull games Sunday afternoon, winning lake Sunday. Mra. Mudge. Mrs. Lou­ from Vermontville by a score of 13 to ise Lathrop and Mra. Ryan are among 2 and from the Four Towns team 7 to those who are remaining there this 6. Next Sunday they play a team from Nashville at the home diamond. Mesdames Eadie Oaster, Carrie Bobby Foster is spending a week Cosgrove, Leora Martens and Ellen with Thomas Bandfleld of Portland. Dr. and Mra. Herman Wyngarden. Ludlow spent Thursday afternoon and daughters Nancy and Mary Elleni with Mrs. Orissa Perry near Char­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ lotte. Merle Martens and Dana Beckner ritt Mead, and Russell, who makesi his home with the Wyngardens during; left Sunday afternoon for a few days' the college year. Dr. Wyngarden isi camping trip in Northern Michigan, associate professor of esonomics at. probably making Edmore their desti­ nation. Michigan State college. Mrs. Myrtle Sidman has gone to Grand Rapids to spend a few weeks with her son. Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove attend­ ed the Youngs school reunion at the PURE CIDER VINEGAR GALLON Scratch Feed ,bSoap Chips Cigarettes Salad Dressing Pineapple Salmon Soap Powder Rajah Sultana Faacy Bed Z If. earn CORN flakes *“1*"'*" F°*‘ Soap Peanut Butter Ajax Yellow Sultana 99c 21c 95c 21c 25c 29c 15c 10c 19c 19c Fancy Bulk Tomatoes Large Castile Soap Klrt“ Frankforts Bacon Or BOLOGNA Lb. Fancy Slab IOC 25c MUg Madeline Rich, who works in Charlotte, is spending the week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray of Lake Odessa visited at the John Curtis home recently. • Mrs. Otto Schulze and Lewis were On Camping Trip. Sunday afternoon callers at Ray No­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding were ban’s. gone several days last week camping and visiting trip, spending one day at the Ionia Fair on their Shores District way home. To Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman and sons and Frank Hyde left Friday morning on a vacation trip to north­ ern Michigan, expecting to be gone until the end of this week. By FIRE will threaten someone’s home and loved ones tonight! SUDDEN SICKNESS will occur in some­ body’s family. ACCIDENTS will make imperative the imme. diate summoning of medical assistance! In such emergencies, the telephone is PRICE­ LESS PROTECTION, making it possible to summon doctor, firemen or police instantly, day or night. J Just one telephone call in an cmer- telephone service for • lifetime. Sheldon Corners By Mra. Amoi Dye Father Died. Mrs. Cecil Dye was called to Nash­ ville two weeks ago by the sickness and death of her father, E. G. Wil­ liams, who passed away Tuesday af­ ternoon at 5:15. Funeral service was held at the home Friday afternoon, with burial in the family lot at Grand Rapids. LACEY. By Sylvia rrivens. Mr rnd Mrs. Silas Gaskill. Mrs. Fred Ludlow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gaskill and son attend­ ed the French reunion at Vickery's Landing at Clear lake, Sunday. There were 67 present Ed. Bristol has pneumonia. He has not been able to walk for some time Arabelle Bivens and Dale Conklin attended Bible conference last week George Patten called on John Rupe at GuD lake. Dr. H. H. Savage of Sunday afternoon. Pontiac was the speaker. Miss Alice Hill returned to Albion Mrs. John Rupe called on her broth­ Saturday after a two weeks’ vacation er, John Springett, and wife, Satur- ter her recent operation. with the home folks. Callers at Ben Conklin’s Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson are now settled in the. Curtis house on the ited Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Flannagan yille Nashville road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of .TackIsabelle Case and baby spent Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong at­ son were callers at Asa Strait's Sat­ tended the fair at Ionia Saturday. day with her mother and sister, while urday. They were out to attend the Mr. Case, his father and brother-inWelk school reunion. called on Mr. and Mra. John Rupe Wm. Hall of Foetoria. Ohio, is vis­ Sunday afternoon. Bristol lake. iting his son. George Hail. Nearly every family of this neigh­ Mr. and Mra. Raze are in Petoskey. borhood attend* the free movies at the day at Gull lake and attended the Miss Barbara Dill': returned to her Mra. Hi Michigan. life, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ dren and Ed. Hill visited Clayton Dec­ ker’s. south of Nashville, Sunday af- Mrs. Howard McCotter called at Owen Hynes' Wm. Baas’ in the lOlst year of her n Sunday 1,000 citizens gathered In front of her to celebrate her 100th Hundreds Visit The State Biological Camp In Emmet Co. Hundreds of persons took advan­ tage August 7 of the annual visiting day to inspect the 4,000-acre Mich­ igan biological camp on Douglas lake near Pellston, Emmet Co., which is the largest in the world. । The visitors were told by Dr. Geo. La Rue. camp director for 16 years, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck entertain­ that 600 acres were added to the ed their daughter, Mrs. Reynolds, and grounds during the year and 354,000 family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ pine trees planted in the continuous erson Beck and family, and Mrs. Ben­ forestry project The effect of forest fires on land nett and children, Glen and Edra, of New York City at a family dinner■ and natural reforestation following fires is one of the problems being Sunday. studied Mrs. Truman Gordnier has spent Another is the cause of the heavy the past two weeks in Bedford caring’ death rate among both tame and wild for her mother, Mrs. Arnold Gordnier. ducks. Visitors were told that the Flossie Cass and son Hugh and birds are afflicted by a disease trans­ Mrs. Ray Jansen and children of Bat­ mitted by a native black fly but that tle Creek spent Sunday evening with fly proof shelters thus far is the only her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. effective preventive method found. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S&tterlee and Students from 23 states and two Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose spent Sun­ foreign countries are doing research day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. work at the camp this summer. Rogers. The Biological station is a division Mra. Rogers and Mary spent Satur­ of the University of Michigan, was day night with Mr. and Mrs. Chester established in 1909 and has held an Rose. eight week summer session ever since A number of the young folks of the its foundation. Its students get full neighborhood attended the Ionia fair. university credit. Mrs. Kate Klont called on Mrs. In 1909 all classes weere held in an old log cabin' called the log labora­ Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and son tory. Here the research and adminis­ Ellis of Bellevue and Mrs. Floyd trative work were carried on and here Mapes called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos also was the postoffice, library, and Dye. all supplies and equipment. Students Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtrew called and faculty lived in a few tents and on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. got their meals with the engineers at South Vermontville lie 12c 15c Mra John Rape Dunham School Opens. School begins next Monday at the Home From Ohio. Dunham school with Miss Josephene Miss Eloise Smith, who has been Romig as teacher. This will be her visiting her grandparents and other third year in this school. relatives in Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, returned last week. Joined Campers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and College President At S. Brethren family spent two days last week at Church. Wall lake, where Chas. Stanton and Rev. J. Oscar Winger, president of family are camping. North Mancheater college, preached at the South Brethren church Sunday. Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday school picnic held last Returned From Visits. Tuesday at Morgan Park was a very Mra. Ella Furlong, who has been pleasant affair. visiting relatives in Jackson, Free­ Barbara and Richard Bailey of port and Woodland, has returned to Woodland were guests of their cou­ her home on the farm. sin. Enid Cheeseman, from Friday night until Sunday. Several of the members of the S. Seward Walton is attending the Brethren church are leaving Tuesday Evangelical camp meeting at River­ to attend the conference at Crystal. side Park near Buchanan. Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and son Mrs. Echo Flannagan of Nashville are staying at Claud Hoffman's during the latter’s absence and doing the chores. Miss Ruth Flannagan visited her randparents, Mr. and Mra. Oscar FIRE... SUDDEN SICKNESS .... ACCIDENT.... the tele­ phone will sum­ mon aid instantly Butler, Albert Conklin and family. Sylvia Bivens, Mrs. Geo. Conklin and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biv­ ens. Ross Bivens was a Monday caller at Paul Bivens'. Battle Creek visited her father and year. Now it's the largest fresh wa­ ter - Biological station in the world and has grown to a village of 130 buildings, 11 of which are used for laboratories and 92 for living quar­ ters. The faculty now has 13 men, most of whom have served at the station for many years, the Univer­ sity of Michigan furnishing the larg­ est group. The station annually holds a Visit­ ors' Day. and Sunday, August 7, from 2 to 5, was one of these occasions when resorters and residents of nor­ thern Michigan and others visited the camp. SEVENTY-SEVEN BIDS ON MAIL. CONTRACT who claim people do not read the pa­ per and it does not pay to advertise. Well, maybe, but just watch the mer­ chants who continue to stick by this Idea, and aee them fall by the wayaide, one after another. a contract for �himself Thuraday. ago, has been ordered by Judge R A. Hawley in circuit court. Plana survivor of under way for a depositors' reorgani­ bearing date1 society of Boston. zation of the bank. The order consists of 400,000 cloth­ —Howard Schroeder, 14 months bound books and 10,000 de luxe full old, was playing in a driveway at leather-bound books. The books will 2448 Woodward Ave. SW., Grand be distributed throughout the world. Rapids, while visiting next door, and November It is expected the distribution will be­ was run over by two wheels of an au­ enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on gin about Sept. 1. tomobile which had been parked in Six Hundred Forty (640), thereThe music plates for the 640-page the driveway, apparently without in­ hymnal were prepared by the F. H. jury. Gilson company of Boston, nationally —Portland firemen were called out known music compositors. All of the corded in Uber Eighty-five (85) of type for the plates was set by hand. to two fires Sunday, the first causing Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respecE. W. Palmer, president of the lo­ damage estimated at (3,000 at the cal plant, said some idea of the mag­ farm of Robert Morse, two miles nitude of the order could, be obtain­ north, and the second at the Richard ed by the quantity of material and Duduck home in the village, where Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen time necessary for the completion of (1,000 damage was done. Both were Dollars ((2716.00). the book. Five of the largest perfect­ of undetermined origin. Two horses Notice is hereby given that by vir- ing presses of the Kingsport Press be­ trapped in the Morse barn were killed. gan work on printing the book June —A brown bear, believed to be the gage, I shall foreclose the same by a 15 and will run 20 hours each day un­ Bale at public auction to the highest til August 25, at which time the same one which has preyed upon poultry for some time in Muskegon bidder at the North front door of the printing is expected to be complete. county, was seen on M-16 between Court House In the City of Hastings, A total of 325 tons of paper will Michigan, on the 14th be used in the book, 40,240 yards of Coopersville and Nunica by A. A. A. D. 1932, at ten book cloth, 39,000 yards of head Lamper of 1144 Covell Rd., Grand standard time, in the bands, seven tons of end paper mater­ Rapids. A searching party was or­ ganized after state police had been ial, 50 tons of cover board, and more than 210,000 yards of muslin reen­ notified of the presence of the bear in the township of Assyria, County of forcement for the backs of the books. in that vicinity. Barry and State of Michigan, viz: Mr. Palmer said probably the most —Three men who police charge op­ The North half of the Northwest outstanding part of the manufactur­ erated a fake insurance company to fractional Quarter of the Section 21, ing process will be the use of more obtain money under false pretenses, Township One North, Range Seven than 500,000 sheets of 22-carat gold were placed under arrest. The trio, West, containing 70 acres of land, for the stamping on the cloth-bound E. L. Brasier, 36, and O. G. White, 31, more or less, together with an tene­ edition and gilding the edges and of Indianapolis, and Frederick Beal of ments, hereditaments and appurten­ stamping the de luxe edition. Mr .Pal­ Battle Creek, also will be questioned ances thereunto belonging, the same mer estimated the .cost of the gold concerning recent robberies. Police being the mortgaged premises. alone at (12,500.—From Kingsport claim they may have robbed gasoline Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this (Tenn.) Times. station attendants to encourage the 18th day of July. A. D. 1932. sale of insurance policies. Maggie Olson and —Two men were in the hospital be­ C. A. Hough, Mortgagees. Save Peach Trees cause a black cat ran across the road By Simple Method in front of their automobile north of Business address: Hastings, Michigan. Losses From Borer Can Be Stopped Zeeland. They are Cornie Van Borst, 38, of Zeeland, and Hillview Poultry (3-14) M Proper Chemical Is Applied At Right Time. land. The men were passengers in Order For FubUcaUon. Injuries caused by the peach tree an automobile driven by William State of Michigan, the Probate borer, which is the most serious in­ (Billy) Wilson of Holland, which hit Court for the County of Barry: sect enemy of Michigan-peaches, could a tree and rolled over a 12-foot em­ At a session of said court, held at be entirely prevented if growers bankment as the driver sought to the probate office in the city of Hast­ would use paradichlorobenzene to kill avoid hitting the cat. ings in said county, on the 12th day the borers in the trees, according to —A 10 per cent dividend on all sav­ of August, A. D. 1932. the department of entomology at ings and commercial deposits of the Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Michigan State college. Farmers and Merchants State bank Judge of Probate. Tb- treatment is most effective if of Carson City, which closed 10 In the matter of the estate of fentu about given auvui September ucpiciuuvi 1x after <ui.cr the me months moi ago, has been authorized by Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. eggs of the borer have all hatched and ,। the state banking commissioner. The Michigan Trust Company, trus­ while the weather is still warm Brake and Davis, attorneys for the tee, having filed m said court its pe­ enough to volatilize the chemical used receiver, have announced. George E. tition praying that a day be set for to kill the Insect. The presence of Fritz, receiver, is preparing the divi­ hearing on its annual account as trus­ borers in the trees is indicated by ex­ dend checks. The dividend order was tee and that the same be allowed as uding gum. issued by Judge Royal A. Hawley in filed. Trees leas than four years old circuit court. All preferred claims It is ordered, that the 16th day of should not be treated. The average­ have been paid in full. September, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock sized four year old tree will require —Miss Ethel Cunnagin, maid in the in the forenoon, at said probate of­ three-fourths of an ounce of the par­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for adichlorobenzene, and larger trees Henry Winter home, Holland, recent­ ly saved the church collection of Hope hearing said petition; will require a little more. It is further ordered, that public The crushed crystals of chemical Reformed church of which Mr. Winter notice thereof be given by publication should be placed in a ring around the is treasurer, from thieves, and a year of a copy of this order, for three suc­ tree and from one to three inches ago routed a robber from the same cessive weeks previous to said day of from the bark. Weeds and grass home. The men who had endeavored hearing, in The Nashville News, a should be removed from about the to get the collection on a recent Sun­ newspaper printed and circulated in base of the tree before the chemical day, returned Monday night, grabbed pnid county. is applied. Cover the paradichloro­ the maid, and demanded the collec­ Ella C. Eggleston, benzene with a few shovelfuls of tion, and when she told them it was gone, a chloroform-saturated towel l true copy. Judge of Probate. earth. She Stuart Clement, If the trees are on very heavy soil, was wrapped about her head. (6-8) the material should be taken from was found unconscious later, when a Register of Probate. about the tree after three weeks, but member of the family returned. this is not necessary on most of the —Lewis Dietiker, 24, former Way­ Notice To Creditors. soils where peaches are com­ land high school football star, was State of Michigan, the Probate lighter monly grown. fatally injured when an 11-ton boiler Court for the County of Barry: crushed his head at the plant of the In the matter of the estate of Miss Eleanor Stickney, 17 year old Pet Milk company at Wayland, where Notice is hereby given that four Grand Rapids high school senior, had he was employed. He was dead be­ months from the 10th day of August, a silver loving cup as proof of her fore the ambulance carrying him to A. D. 1932, have been allowed for claim to the most nearly perfect back Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, Lewis was creditors to present their claims in Michigan. A jury selected her out reached its destination. ■gainst said deceased to said court of a field of 12 contestants for the working with his father. Emil, chief for examination and adjustment and honor at the National Chiropractic mechanic at the plant, and his broth­ that all creditors of said deceased are association convention. Tbe contest­ er, Harold, 20, moving a new boiler, required to present their claims to ants were winners of similar contests just received from Allegan, into the in their home cities. Factors in the factory. They said it slipped from a jack and rolled against a steel tank, city of Hastings, in said county, on or ture, spinal perfection and general catching Lewis' head between them. before tbe 10th day of December. A. Ith. Mias Stickney credited "plenD. 1932, and that said claims will be —Whisky mash causes cows to heard by said court on Monday, the give an unusual amount of fine milk, 12th day of December, A. D. 1932, at opmen t. J., E. Phelps, Greenville farmer, has ten o'clock in the forenoon. Because they allowed themselves to 10. A. D. 193?. be fondled instead of biting her 2 year it as a diet. An unidentified person C. Eggleston, old son. Mrs. Lillian Michael Ledbet­ dumped a quantity of the mash on Judge of Probate. (6-8) ter, Black Mountain, N. C., is going the shore of Flat river on the Phelps to keep two large rattlesnakes she farm and Mr. Phelps' herd of six found playing with the child. Re­ cows consumed part of it. He noticed that they were unusually skittish and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ;; turning after a brief absence, she one cow fell down while trying to found the child seated on the ground chase a dog. However, all gave more with one rattler in his lap and anoth ­ MIMWH WKWWmWf Then Mr. Phelps er allowing itself to be fondled by one milk than usual. Minutes of the regular meeting of hand as it lay on the ground beside came upon them about to finish tbe the village council, held at the village him. Her brother. John, captured mash and halted the spree. One bovine hall, Nashville. Michigan. Monday ev­ both reptiles. One had 15 rattles, the died a short time later, but with the ening, July 18th, 1932. ‘ • other 18. The man ..aid neither show­ aid of a veterinary the others were Present: President E. B. Greenfield. ed any inclination to harm the baby. sobered up. C. T Munro, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Amos Wenger. Also the clerk. H. F. cemetery labor, (60.00; Hastings Na­ Remington. Absent: N. R. Howell. tional Bank, note and interest, (1010.­■ Meeting called to order by the pres­ 00; Wm. Miller, gasoline, (1.03; Vera. ident. Minutes of the last two meet- McPeck. marshal and care of fire। trucks, (25.00; Nashville News, print­ ing, (26.50; freight on supplies, (1.30; Lizzie Brady, care at rest room, (8.00; Tbe clerk was instructed to turn the Frank Russell, salary, (90.00; E. V. Keyes, salary. (60.00; supplies, 60c; Jas. Hummel, street work. $3.00; Earl letter. Schulze, team work, (2.80; Bert Moved by Higdon, supported by thur A boy and a hog started through the opening of a slaughterhouse pen at the same time at Evart, and only quick action on the part of a man who was with the boy saved him from critical injuries. The lad. Ger­ ald Diehlman, 16, son of Lester D. Diehlman. Evart meat market pro­ prietor, bad gone with one of the men from his father’s shop to the slaugh­ terhouse to get several hogs to butch­ er. The boy was crawling through an opening in the hog runway when the animal hit him head-on, crushing him against the frame of the opening. on same. (163.19; Several ribs were broken backbone. Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News J> Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it i* in the city or on the farm, there are probably come things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT- -probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads. you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ada. coat 25c per week for 25 word*. Write up your ad., telling what you have to aell—bring it in to ua—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. 125.30. A motion by Higdon, supported by ball. Saturday The Nashville News �in Irving ime Thurs- 19, is turning War. also art state a recent recurrence of illness so that Mrs. Arthur Miller and grandchildren. Dorothy and MUbourne, John Miller An entertainment •’bill" of propor- consult a specialist. The Judge’s host of friends in this county will be glad to know that there was nothing in his case that he should not readily recover from. The ■ advised that he take two _____ bsolute rest in bed. seeing no one except the immediate members of his family, and after that take two weeks more in which he would re­ frain absolutely from contact with of­ fice work. The doctor believed that if he would follow that course he would be in good shape and able to resume his regular duties thereafter. at Midland, the George Messer fam- supervised bathing beach 1r available. two days of automobile racing, feaII;- f;.m near Thompsonville, Mr. Sports will have a prominent place on Maple Grove: Orville, Agnes and Gertrude Pun-ell Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoff- turing A. A. A. drivers; five after­ man and Lillie Hoffman, Will Shriner, 'noons of harness racing; the most Mrs. Horace Babcock, who knew his durtag the afternoon, family as well and the brother-in-law, The veterans zzzz are zz requested to bring Nina. Grace, Ehue and Clifford Conk- j complete Wild West Rodeo bo far Un. of Lacey; and Mrs. Douglas and seen in Detroit; 10 of the country’s Harry Crane of Birmingham, who al- their own luncheons. daughter Genevieve -of Whitecloud, most noted outdoor carnival acts: an »o met death. —--------------Leaving Nashville Tuesday, Aug. 16, internationallly known band, and the Eimrr Bivens In Mishap. the party had dinner at Potter's Park. biggest "Midway" group yet exhibited Harry Gaasett ’ s Essex was slightly tomobfie collision. when their motor Lansing, and spent the night at John the fair are some of the profession­ car, carrying several cases of gaso­ damaged In a collision on South Main Brooks’ Riverside Park near Royal at attractions. line on the running board, was struck St. with a Chevrolet sedan driven by Oak. Wednesday forenoon they cross­ al Other additional entertainment fea­ Elmer Bivens of Battle Creek, brothby another car. Gasoline from tbe ed the big Ambassador Bridge into tures of the 1932 fair include the can was sprayed over the Messer car Canada, and had dinner nt Learning­ "Mutt” show, when 2000 mongrel dogs E.id became ignited, and this added to Bivens attempted to make a left hand ton Beach, enjoying a swim in Lake will compete for prizes; the 81000 turn onto a side street at the same Erie. the horror of the accident . contest for drum and bugle corps of z Brandt Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Messer and their four time as Mr Gassett started to pass On Wednesday night nt Port Stan­ war veteran organizations. The annual Brandt reunion was held children and Harry Crane of Birming­ him. The Gassett machine received ley they experienced a bad thunder­ Michigan, a damaged right front fender, a brok­ storm. They passed through St. Concert*; by massed bands on certain Sunday in the beautiful spacious yard ham, with them, all lost their lives. days and exhibition drills of the cham ­ at the Rex Olmstead farm home. A combined funeral for Mr. and en running board and a damaged rear Thomas. Hamilton and St. Catherine, pion Woodmen of America drill team About one o’clock a merry group of Mrs. Messer and four children was wheel. A small daughter of Mr. Biv­ reaching the Falls Thursday and on others arc extra features, The about 60 gathered around two long ens sustained slight injury from the held at the Bennett funeral home at camping for the night at Clifton Park. this year has been so tables placed in the side yard, and Bear Lake on Monday, Bear Lake be­ impact*and she was given medical at­ Crossing into the United States Fri­ program ranged that each day will have which gave positive evidence that the ing tbe home of Mr. Messer's parents tention.—Bellevue Gazette. day morning, they passed through cial features of its own. depression was at an end. Full jus­ and the former home of Mrs. Bab­ Buffalo, and spent the night at Ed. tice-.was given this part of the day, cock. . A. 4 P. ORDERS BIGGEST Stone’s Rushford. Saturday dinner A “QUITE" WET MISHAP and it was decided that an indoor ball SHIPMENT OF CHERRIES was eaten in the Allegheny State IN A “WET” CAMPAIGN. game was the only thing to get the VETERANS OF *98 GATHER -----------Park, where there is a hill five and a more hearty caters out of their mis­ The John John C. AT ISLAND LAKE SEPT. 4.1 Tho C Morgan Morgm company tod tad half miles long and 2,375 feet high. Doing some whirlwind campaigning ery. With Arthur Brandt as umpire, ■_______ ■ the Traverse City Packing company Saturday night was spent at West­ Orson McIntyre’s “Classy Chasers” for his brother, a gubernatorial can ­ Michigan’s veterans' of the Spanish j Monday reported an_ order from the field, N. Y., on Lake Erie, crossing in­ John J. McKeighan, a Flint held Irving Brandt’s "Dumb-bells" American War will gather again Sun-| Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea com- to Pennsylvania at Willowdale Sun­ didate, down to the last Inning, when the druggist, ana his driver did a little day, September 4. at Island Lake. | pany for 60,000 dozen cans of Grand day morning. Passing through Con­ won by one score. As the near Brighton, where they were mo- • Traverse cherries. It is the largest neaut and Ashtabula, they ate Sun­ swimming stunt in a Bellevue pond. latter previously planning for or teams were both mixed teams, we bilized in 1898 to the cry. “Remember, single order in the history of the cher- day dinner at Madison Township Without feel we should give much of this cred­ preparing for IL There was no tho Maine." j ry packing plants there. Park, going through Cleveland in the change in costume ahd it w’as the on­ it to the ladies. The "Chasers” held afternoon and camping at night at ly way to escape from wreckage of the "Dumb-bells” in the sixth inning Dover Center. Monday they left Sny­ the former’s Buick sedan, which with a score of 8 to 8 and in the der’s Camp. Hessville, at 8:20, and plunged into the mill pond at a point eighth inning 12 to 12, making it a visited Sylvania, Blissfield and Ad­ between the road brdge and the rail­ very exciting game. The business rian, spending Monday night at Dev­ road brdge on M-78 at the east limits meeting was then held with election il’s Lake camp. Tuesday they con­ of Bellevue. They had been in Mar­ of officers for the following year. The cluded the trip, coming through North shall and were enroute to Ionia, miss­ 1933 reunion will be held at Pine lake. Adams, Jackson. Marshall and Battle ed a turn for Bellevue and wound up After the business some one brought Creek. in Olivet, then cut across to Bellevue, forth some huge freezers of ice cream became confused when crossed the which the crowd took care of in a railroad tracks at a high rate of short time. It brought to each of us First Solo Flight and instead of continuing on pleasant memories to clasp the bands Capt. A. J Mollison, a sturdy, cur­ speed, M-78 pavement, followed the short of those whom we only meet on these ly-haired Scotsman, complete the the course of the old road and wound up, occasions, and it is with regret that first westward solo crossing of the in the pond. going over the em­ the day came to a close so soon. We north Atlantic last Friday at St. bankment, the In turned on its side' hope that those kept at home from Johns, New Brunswick, where he got and came to a car stop the rear sickness will be able to attend anoth­ a night’s sleep before going on to wheels resting on an with abandoned pier er year. New York City. He brought his "fly­ that was used to support Now sold at the Regular Price. It is refined to meet the ing gasoline can” down at Pennfield road bridge over the pond. Theformer The U. B. .Appointments. front seasonal driving conditions. It is cool burning. It gives Ridge, 40 miles from St Johns. He of Appointments made by the 71st an­ machine was submerged in sev­ had taken 30 hours and 20 minutes to eralthefeet greatly increased power, better mileage, and is knock-free nual session of the Michigan Confer­ of water. Neither was ser ­ fly from Portmarnock, Irish Free iously injured. Just a “wet” incident ence of the United Brethren church —a curve line said by our refinery engineers to be the best State, and there was only 10 gallons In the "wet” campaign of Mayor Bill held at Sebcwa camp grounds were of gas left in- his tiny Puss $foth McKeighan of Flint. of any gasoline sold in our territory. as follows: 1 plane, enough to fly 150 miles. "It Presiding Elder, J. I. Batdorff; Bal­ j was tbe toughest flight I ever made,” timore circuit, F. W. King: Caledonia Welcome Phllatheas. 'he said. By transatlantic telephone circuit, F. W. Moxen; Cascora cir­ An unusually interesting session of । he talked to his bride of three weeks, the Welcome Philatheas was the post­ cuit, Chas. McCreery: Charlotte cir­ I Amy Johnson, herself a notable dis­ poned social meeting of this Metho­ cuit, F. H. and Mabie Nagel; Conway tance flier, and she told him she was school class on Tuesday circuit, Ruth Foltz; Freeport circuit, , sailing to meet him in New York. He dist Sunday of last week at Mrs. De­ E. M. Wheeler: Grand Rapids cir­ ' will wait for her there and then will evening Witt's, where the assisting hostesses cuit, G. A. Shepardson; Hastings cir­ take off—without his wife—to fly­ were Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. Snow and cuit, E. B. and A. A. Griffin: Lansing back home and complete the first Mrs. Sam Smith. Twenty-three M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION were circuit, M. H. Dawson; Lowell and round-trip airplane crossing of the present. Mrs. Thomas and several Woodbury circuit, H. R. Pfeiffer; Sa­ others from Battle Creek were pres­ lem circuit, P. E. Olmstead; Lake ent, and Mrs. Thomas gave a fine re­ Odessa circuit, R. A. Hoffman; Sun­ port of the National Philathea* Bar- field circuit, D. H. Carrick; Woodland neca convention at Washington, D. C„ circuit, V. H. Beardsley; Waukeshma to v^liich she had been a delegate. circuit, Robert Hall. Only two changes were made in the Then came the serving of ice cream and cake. Very attractive decorations appointments. The conference was a in the class colors of blue and while successful one and the program ex­ were arranged. A large dining table cellent spread with white, across which at 4x4 Club right angles were phper streamers, Mrs. C. E. Mater had a birthday and in the four angles thus made were white tapers tied in blue at two last Friday and it was fittingly cele­ of tbe opposite ones, and in the other brated by the 4x4 club, the earlier two in blue letters were the class part of the afternoon spent at the Ma­ name, Welcome, in one, and Phila- ter home, where a business meeting and clever entertainment, with accor­ thea, in the other. dion numbers by Katharine Rogers of Charlotte- and tap dancing by Vir­ Plans To Reopen. Plans for reorganization of the Far­ ginia Browne of Grand Rapids, were mers’ State bank, which closed its enjoyed. Then tbe 4x4 club members doors July 14th, 1932, are going for­ went over to the Put-ter-a-Cross golf ward rapidly, and it is expected they course for further entertainment will be outlined by the directors soon. Lunch was served there, with attrac­ This bank has existed many years, tive decorations of pink and yellow. and this is the first financial difficulty A Record For Car Owners. ever experienced by this bank, and the Standard Oil service stations arc closing was for the purpose of con­ serving the assets of the bank. There handing out to customers a neat "Car has been no apparent anxiety among Record” booklet. In its pages ruled patrons who have confidence in the of­ spaces are provided for the car oper­ ficers who have been in charge for ator to keep a complete record of mileage, cost of car operation, taxes many years. Less than one-third on the required paid, periodical lubrication, tire and amount of deposits of this bank re­ battery costs, general repairs, wash­ Data main to be secured, to reopen the ing. storage, and other terns. bank on the five year plan. It is ex­ on taxes, recorded in the booklet.can pected that the money will be obtain­ be used in computing the income tax ed soon. The depositors’ committee deduction allowable on account of are very optimistic about the-result. taxes paid on gasoline and oil. —Middleville Sun. Delightful Motor Trip. Four sisters. Mrs. Anna Bruce. Mrs. Primary Money Is Lew. A decrease of 23,348,611 in the state Ella Bush, Mra. Evelyn Kelly and primary school fund has been an­ Miss Wilda Martens, returned Monday nounced at Lansing. The school dis­ from a 1600-mile tour around Lake They left August 8th. tricts next mouth will be apportioned Michigan. 820,789.287, as compared with 824.­ They visited friends at Au Train, and 137,898 a year ago. The fund is de­ relatives at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, rived from taxes against utilities, in­ and Chicago, Illinois. The route took heritances and other sources. The them to three of the great lakes, major drop in revenues was in the across the Straits to the Soo, and in­ tax payments of railroads, accounting cluded Pictured Rocks and five water­ for a reduction of about 82,500,000. fall in Telephone taxes were somewhat re­ of the duced and the inheritance tax yielded Aid Annual Next Week. around 8400.000 less. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. Notice To Stockholders. The annual meeting of the Nash­ church will be held at the Community ville Co-Op. Elevator Assn, will be House at 4 o’clock on Wednesday, Au­ (held August 25 at the Star Theater gust 31st. Election of officers for the [ for the purpose of electing officers for ensuing year occurs at this time. the ensuing year and for the trans­ Following this, there will be a potluck ! action of any other business which supper and program, to which the : may properly come before said meet- members and friends of the church are most cordially invited. Please bring table service and sandwiches. Yours truly. 2c a Gallon Discount to users of 1OO Gals, or more a month Nashville Public School OPENS September 6th, 1932 *+**+4*4++*4++4+*4******** Graduates Admitted Without Examination to the University or Any College. Courses: College Preparatory. Smith Hughes Agriculture. Smith-Hughes Home Economics. General Course. Books. No change in Grade or High School Texts for the coming year. Tuition Remains the same as Last Year, $40 in the Grades; $60 in High School Enroll Tuesday, Sept. 6,1932 BOARD OF EDUCATION 1 Although the official temperature To those who helped at th* house, recorded was only 52 degrees, snow those who called, those who contrib­ fell for five minutes Thursday night at uted flowers, to Rev. Gibson, Rev. Sauit Ste. Marie, following a light Dixon, Rev. Wurtz and Rev. Rhoades rain. Captains of two down-bound for their comforting words, to Mrs. steamers reported Friday that snow fell in Lake Superior and one . reportPauline Lyluns for her beautiful ring-.-------------------.----- -----ing. to Mr. Johnson for his kind ser-;ed that ice formed on cabin windows vice, and all who in any way aided of his vessel. and thanks. F. C. LENTZ, Secretary. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Carter Brumm. Mra. Alice Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke. tlgaikm Lusk’s body lying across the grave of his wife. The wife, whose maiden name had been Freda Billingriy and who bad prior to her marriage lived in Irving township, died about a year ago. According to papers found tn Lusk’s coat, he bad left Detroit some time Thursday morning and had driv­ en directly to the cemetery with the apparent purpose of ending his life there. Funeral services .were held Monday at the Benaway Chapel in Middleville with burial in Irving cem­ etery. Freda Billingsly was a for­ mer teacher in the Nashville school, and her mother was Maude Conley of Maple Grove, who came of one of the old families of this section. Survivors are his mother, a brother in Detroit, two brothers and a sister in Detroit. Irving soft ball team defeated a bunch of fellows from Hastings in a seven inning game at Irving Friday night, 16 to 3. ■ Gayion Bell, son of Supt Bell of Middleville school, will be one of the Barry county delegates to Torch lake Hi-Y training camp Aug. 26-SepL 3. C. F. Angell will leave with four boys for theTe very early this Friday morn­ ing. John Stakely, Winston Boyes of Hastings, and Howard Snow of Nash­ ville, are the others to go. Read on page 361 in August "Young Men”, Fifty Fifty Marriage.” Ev­ ery fellow above 16 should by all means read it., What worth while books have you read this summer? "John Wesley rode 4,500 miles each year on horseback, and preached from two to five sermons a day for over 50 years, and never weighed more than 120 lbs.” Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Cor­ ners preached at Orangeville last Sunday following Sunday school. Indoor baseball every Monday eve at fair gro\inds for all who like to play. Come on down. To Pave On US-27. Five and two-tenths miles on US-27 between Marshall and Olivet will be . paved this fall if possible according to information received by the Optic from the office of State High­ way Commissioner Grover C. Dillman. The state highway department is al­ ready advertising for bids on the construction and it is expected a con­ tract will be let so the work can be started early in September. In order to get the federal money, the paving must be completed by July 1, 1933. A distance of nine and a half miles on US-27 between Marshall and Olivet has been graded, but not all of this can be paved now for lack of funds. The work will start at Marshall and come this way.—Olivet Optic. BANK CHANGES NAME; CLAIMS OPINION FILED When the Bellevue bank reopens it will be as the Peoples Slate bank, de­ signating the reincorporation. In an opinion filed with the county clerk. Judge Warner of Paw Paw held that school funds illegally deposited in the Bellevue State bank are pre­ ferred claims and are entitled to im­ mediate payment. This ruling, which is contradictory to that previously made by a number of other circuit judges of the state, involves about 810,000 to be paid the school districts of that vicinity’ Village and township claims are disallowed and will take the course of any individual account SOLDIERS* AND SAILORS* REUNION NOW ON The thirty-eighth annual reunion of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ association was being held in Odd Fellows’ hall. Hastings, on Wednesday and Thurs- . day of this week. Inasmuch as there are so few comrades left, no definite program was planned, but the veter­ ans and the women were to enjoy a good time visiting together and re­ calling experiences and events of oth­ er days. Eaton County 1533 Plates. Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of state, has assigned. 1933 auto license plates E-l to E-300 to Eaton county. Part.es wishing to secure a low li­ cense numuer for next year should make requests early with Mayor Claude S. Knowles of Charlotte, man­ ager of the county license bureau in tbe court house basement. About 20 numbers have already been spoken for. The regular license plates for the county will run from E-1001 to E-5000 for passenger cars. The Missionary society of the Bap­ tist church held their August meet­ ing at the home of Clyde Hamilton, August 17. The meeting was in the form of a vacation, very little busi­ ness being done. The program was pleasant and inspiring vacation thoughts and doings. Next meeting will be hdd Sept. 21 with Mrs. Surine. Camp at Pine lake are Maurice and Junior Purchis, Robert and Donald Howell, Ivan Babcock, Jack Bowman, Seth Butler and Charles Wash. 421, will entertain the County Past Noble Granda Tuesday, August 80, at the Community House at a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mr. and Mra. Q tained Sunday for Drlton Wins, 21 To 14. The Nashville Horseshoe club went to Hastings Friday evening .for the Creek. Mi«s Lulu deciding meet tn the series of con­ tests with the Delton club, the games* ended wttb the count .tending II to � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-09-01.pdf ddecef0770056690b103e3d661b925e0 PDF Text Text The Weather— Sept. 2 to 8—Variable, with local showers. ,UME LIX Favorable Outlook For Michigan Crops Five Cents the Copy Bennett Park Speakers. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1932 i Independents Lose Glasgow Attended Tax Conference First Lansing Game Eight Pages Lord, for tomorrow and its needs I do not pray: Lack Of Rainfall In July Threatened, Was Made Director In Lansing Meet­ Were Wtt«l Against United Olla, Keep me, my God, from stain of sin (Rep.) of Battle Creek, 's an orator " But Later Rains Made Im­ Winners Of Last Year’s Touraaing; Alm To Decrease Operating just for today; of outstanding ability. His talent is provement. Let me no wrong or idle word un­ always in demand by the national thinking say; committee. He spoke for the commit­ Michigan crops, on the whole, pre­ tee in a national radio hook-up, fol­. C. L. Glasgow attended an'importThe Nashville Independents, enter­ Set thou a deal upon my Ups just for sented a favorable outlook on August lowing “Al" Smith of New York. He। ant tax conference at Lansing Tues­ ed in the central Michigan base ball today. . 1. High temperatures prevailed for a will discuss the work of the last con­ day, when a delegation of representa­ tournament, had their first game -last Let me both diligently work and daily period of a week between July 13th gress and major on national questions. tives of Chambers of Commerce, of Sunday afternoon, their opponents be­ pray; and 20th, and there was very little Mr. Hooper is a candidate for renomi­ Boards of Trade, of Associations of ing the United Oils of Lansing, win­ Let me be kind in word and deed, just rainfan during the first three weeks nation and has an opponent. Commerce, of Trade Unions, repre­ ners of last year’s tournament. Er­ for today. of the month.in the western half of Sept 11—Hon. W. A. Comstock, sentatives of the Farm Bureau, of the rors spelled the downfall of the locals, Let me in season. Lord, be grave, in the lower peninsula, the southeast Detroit (Dem.) candidate for gover­ Grange, of the Federation of Labor, the United Oils bunching thqir hits seasons gay. and south-central districts, and local nor and Michigan member of the res­ and of business organizations. They and taking advantage of a couple of So for tomorrow and its needs I do areas elsewhere. Crops were threat­ olutions committee at the recent na­ met* at 11 a. m. to organize for the misplays to score five runs in the not pray; ened with serious injury but good tional convention, also Hon. Horatio purpose of working out some plan of third inning and take the final deci­ But keep me, guide me, love me, rains were quite general during the J. Abbott, Ann Arbor, Michigan mem­ decreasing the expense of operation sion by a count of 6 to 3. Under Lord-just for today. closing week and greatly improved ber of the Democratic national com­ of school district, township, village, the rales of the tournament Nashville —Samuel Wilberforie. growing conditions. The total precip­ mittee and the party’s candidate for city, county and state. should be eliminated by this defeat, itation for the month averaged congress in the second congressional They selected a Board of Directors, but the Lansing team was discovered slightly more than an inch above nor­ district.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ of which Mr. Glasgow is a member, using an ineligible player in their A Private Hospital mal. Harvesting and threshing made une. and this Board meets September 15 line-up and may be disqualified as a Is Assured Village rapid progress under mostly favor­ and elects an Executive Committee. result, in which case the local boys able conditions during the month. This committee is to bring in be­ will have another chance, and may Canning Factory Is Winter wheat is of good quality fore the next meeting subjects for be booked for another game next Old Elliston Home bi Purchased. Two and yielding well. Reports up to Au­ and an analysis of the pres­ Sunday. Nunes In Woodland Family Working Day-Night discussion Hitting honors were about even in gust 1 indicated an average of 23.5 ent expenses of the several politica’, To Operate Same. districts mentioned. There will be the opening game, the United Oils bushels per acre as compared with 26 bushels last year. On the basis of this String Beans, Corn And Tomatoes submitted also a comparison of the collecting ten hits off Archie Martin, Through the initiative of a Wood­ expenses of several townships, vil ­ while the Independents were taking a • yield, the state's crop amounts to Are Disappearing In Their Tin lages, rural school districts, etc., to like number off Ramont, including a land family in which are both a regis­ 16,238.000 bushels or 1,988,000 bush­ Enclosures Rapidly. els less than in 1931. __ The winter see if it is not possible to eliminate homer by Whitney, a three-bagger by tered and a practical nurse, and a several way trade in which C. E. Mat­ some of the expenses now incurred Coville, and a double by Kandler. wheat production for the United That these days are busy ones at and thereby reduce taxes. The aim is Nashville’s line-up was as follows: er and S. E. Powers appeared, Nash­ States is estimated r‘ 441,788,000 bushels against the bumper crop of the Lake Odessa canning factory is to make a study of all of these things Coville, rf; Wood. 3rd; Ovenshire, If; ville is on the way to have a private 789,462,000 bushels harvested in 1931. reported by Manager Walter A. Reed, and be able to report to the next ses­ Kandler, c; Whitney, 1st; B. Martin. hospital. The real estate deals have been 2nd; Mason, cf; Faust and Cronkite, This great decline is due to the ex­ who says that they have been work­ sion of the legislature. ss; A. Martin, p. Five additional completed and the hospital location tremely poor yields in the Great ing both day and night, to take care of the acreage of corn, string ’ beans The next meeting will be held Sep ­ assured, and the new occupants were players are listed with the tourna ­ Plains region from western Nebraska moving in as The News went to press. ment officials and eligible for play. south to the Texas Panhadle, to re­ and tomatoes. The corn and beans tember 15 at Lansing. The location is the former Elliston duced sowings, and to a heavy aban­ are the heavy work just now but a brick house, corner-State and Maple donment of acreage in many of the little later there will be more toma- State Treas. Law­ Review Declares streets, which was recently acquired wheat-growing states west of the toes. The business is employing many . by Mrs. Lillian Appelman from the Mississippi river. This marked reduc­ men rence Makes Report Business Better other heirs, and nicely prepared for and women which helps the em­ tion in the winter wheat crop is part­ ployment situation here. The pea rent or for sale, as the occasion might ly offset by an increase in spring crop very light owing to the fail­ This Department Is Responsible For Bradstreet And Dun Show Sentiment present. wheat, the production being estimat­ ure ofwas Now Greatiy Improved; Consider­ $166,299,490.60 State Funds the late peas. It will allow of three entrances to ed, on the basis of present condition, ed As Nationwide. During Year. Last year the company were dis­ the hospital, which will be of 6 beds, at 280,899,000 bushels against last appointed with the early orders, but During the state's last fiscal year Widespread improvement in busi­ with one entrance to the operating year's extremely light crop of 104.­ before spring they had disposed of all which ended June 30, 1932, Howard ness was reported in Bradstreet’s and room and two to patients' rooms. The 742.000 bushels The Michigan rye crop is slightly their canned goods and were encour­ C. Lawrence, state treasurer, was Dun's weekly reviews of American moving of one partition for increase of bath room facilities will be neces­ larger than in 1931 due to a smair-.n- aged. But the pea crop almost cast responsible for $166,299,490.60 in trade and industry. gloom on the business. This, how­ state funds, of which $33,703,053,84 Better sentiment of the past weeks sary. The five rooms the family will crease in acreage, the estimated a is partially compensated by the was on hand when the year closed. has been translated into real activity use are entirely separate. Aid of the yields per acre being the same, 13.5 ever, supply of the late vegetables. This is shown In the treasury de­ in the wholesale and light manufac­ village was sought from the hospital bushels. This v/eek John Schlosser of Or­ partment’s annual report which is be­ turing lines, according to reports from fund in trust but this was not favor­ Oats and barley suffered from heat ange began harvesting his 3bo acres ing distributed, copies of which are 55 leading cities, Bradstreet's Review ed by the council at this time, so the and drought in June and the yield and of beans, which are giving a yield of available at the treasurer’s office. The said. proprietors will put in their own total production of both grains are 12 bushels to the acre. It has been report contains a tabulation of the Retail trade and collections are equipment as soon as possible. considerably below last year’s figures. said much of this large crop will find 212 state and national depository gaining, the review said. Shoe manu­ Mrs. Nellie Cook is the registered For the country as a whole, the pro­ its way to the Lake Odessa canning banks where funds are placed at in­ facturers are running on full time, nurse, her mother, Mrs. Velma Jarstduction of oats shows a slight in­ factory. This is only one of the terest, the amount of the respective while men's cl 6thing factories are be­ fer, is the practical nurse, and the lat­ crease and that of barley a very many patrons of our home industry. — accounts with the banks in each com­ ginning to step up operations. Auto­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Purdun, marked increase. The increase in the munity and the amount and the na­ mobile manufacturers at Detroit are buys the Elliston property. Mrs. Ap­ latter is due to a much higher yield Lake Odessa Wave-Times. ture of the security covering each ac­ preparing for a strenuous campaign pelman becomes owner of a 40 acre and an increase of more than 21 per STORMS BROUGHT RELIEF farm in the Barnes district, Kalama. count in the fall. cent in acreage sown. An inquiry AND SOME DAMAGE An interesting feature is an itemiz­ Dun's Review said betterment now’ relative to farm stocks of these grains ed list of the specific tax receipts to­ has assumed a nationwide trend and GRANDSON PASSES, shows a slightly larger quantity of Torrential rains brought relief to taling $15,194,632.18 for the year. "the beginning of the last few months ENTERS TEMPLE UNIV. each on Michigan farms than a year thirsting fall crops in many sections Except for the levy upon sleeping car of the year is expected to give fur­ ago. For the entire country, the " of Michigan Monday morning and companies which is paid into the gen­ ther impetus to the momentum of Clark Titmarsh's grandson, Regin­ (Continued on last page) this was one of the sections so visit­ eral fund, this revenue Is turned into trade improvement." ald Rudolf Scheldt, 824 North Broad ed. and tho there was electrical ac­ the primary school interest fund. The street, Allentown. Pa., is among a SCHOOL IS RESUMING; companiment in plenty in the series of railroads of Michigan paid specific list of 110 students who have been ad­ TUESDAY THE BIG DAY three heavy storms which came so taxes of $7,846,290.03 during the year. Co-Op. Elevator Asso­ mitted to the School of Medicine of close together as to be almost one Temple University in Philadelphia and On Tuesday morning next, Nash­ storm, there was no particular dam­ Of this amount $2,880,093.40 was paid ciation Annual Meeting by the Michigan Central Railroad this is much of an honor as he passed ville's largest “factory" opens for a age in this immediate vicinity. company and $1,472,407.30 by the Held At Star Theater Last Wednes­ an exacting test for admission to the “considerable run,” its "educational" In Vermontville township Frank school, which has been obliged to deny day Evening, Aug. 25, at 8:00 factory, the Nashville school, and to Coleman’s barn was struck and was Pere Marquette Railroad company. entrance to more than 1000 appli­ O’clock. that end the school building has been all afire at once, with its contents of Life insurance companies paidf$2,cants. Scheldt received his pre-medput in readiness, all spick and span. hay and grain. The Vermontville fire 371,845.42 and the specific taxes lev­ The annual meeUng of the Nash­ ical training at Muhlenberg college. Supt. Wallace and Miss Olith Wood. department was called and saved the ied against fire Insurance companies were $704,998.9k. Telephone com­ ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ Scheldt will begin his studies with Smith-Hughes Agriculture and Home house and two small barns. Six Economics instructors, are doing their weeks ago he cut his insurance on the panies paid taxes of $3,487,342.37 of tion was held at the Star Theater at the reopening of Temple University the Michigan Bell Telephone 8:00 p. m. last week Wednesday even­ this week. pre-school work, the other teachers, barn from $2400 to $1200, on contents which ing The attendance was rather Dr. William N. Parkinson, dean of home and outstate, will soon be on from $600 to $300. The barn was a company’s levy was $3,300,781.20. small, but there was apparent satis­ the Temple Medical School, says a which was paid in a single check on hand, refreshed and ready for the total loss. June 30. faction among members of the con­ similar situation exists at all the year's work, all familiar with the Another barn on the John. Onnsbee duct of the business affairs of the as­ leading medical institutions, which school and town, and the pupils them­ farm near Hastings was struck and GASOLINE TAX RECEIPTS sociation for the past year, consider­ I find it necessary to exclude thou­ selves, with one eye on the vacation the structure burned to the ground, sands of prospective students because DROP BUT LITTLE IN STATE ing the prevailing conditions. days and the other on the long, long destroying farm machinery and grain Three directors were re-elected for they are physically unable to absorb days ahead of grind and pleasure. as well as killing five head of cattle. From statistics compiled by the a term of three year, Fred Hanes, them. Demand for medical education. The News welcomes teachers and Much damage was done around the United States Bureau of Mines and Fred Brumm, and Leslie Butler. /’*' ~Dr. Parkinson declared, has continued scholars alike, and hopes the state, and also a great amount of the American Petroleum Institute, it indraaaingly since the World War. will be one of splendid effort and good. Weather, And Eclipse. is estimated that gasoline tax collec­ hearty cooperation. Eighty-Four Years Young. tions throughout the United States Flyers are not making all the rec ­ NASHVILLE KRAUT FACTORY will show a decline of approximately ords; the weather has been the real Grandma Caley, a general favorite Delightful Motor Trip. HAS BEGUN OPERATIONS seven per cent for the first six months It this week. Such a long time it with the Nashville public, was “84 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Jr., and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Decision of Hirsch Bros, to operate of 1932, as compared with the same seems since Sunday morning temper­ years young" on Wednesday of last atures made one grateful for the week, receiving gifts of flowers and Marshall, Sr., motored to Cedarville the Nashville branch station during period in 1931. Reports of the gasoline tax division warmth of bouse fires, and then by candy, cards and congratulations in the upper peninsula on Saturday, the kraut-making season makes a Aug. 20th, to visit the latters' daugh­ much appreciated market again this of the Michigan Department of State Sunday night the change began, and from various sources, relatives and ter, Mrs. Anton J. Johnson, and fam­ season for cabbage in this section, a for the first six months of 1932 show it’s sizzled in this section day and friends. The young old lady went ily for a week. The route took them very fine crop this year too, and em­ the actual decline in collections in this night, leading up to the eclipse, which over town several times that day too with clear skies Wednesday morning on foot, just as she does on other across the straits. They also visited ployment for fewer than last year on state to be but 2.13 per cent. One of the reasons for the excep­ made it seem possible that as The “common" days, and with the ease of at the Soo one day, and enjoyed a account of the size of the cabbage, couple fishing trips on Lake Huron. which on an average weigh from 12 tional showing made by Michigan is News went to press the smoked bits a much younger woman. Her immed­ They returned Saturday, Aug. 27, by to 15 pounds each. The first run was an improved method of reporting and of glass would have been brought out iate family is mostly where she sfces and this partial eclipse would receive them daily: Carrie, a teacher in the way of the lake shore, and visited made Monday, when 22 tons were collecting the gasoline tax. a considerable amount of attention public schools; Frank, well known several places of interest, including handled. The vats are not being us­ Bellevue Bank Opens Today. from the "peepul." grocer of Nashville, his wife and Ox-Bow dam. ed yet, as a carload of barreled kraut Of course the astronomers have daughter Mildred, all in Nashville; A United Press dispatch from Char­ is being prepared for quick shipment lotte under date of Aug. 29, said: The been working on their plans for a long and the grandson. John Howard Cal­ Bellevue State bank will reopen af­ time to be at the most strategic ey, wife and little Norma Jane, her Hearing Today. Stories circulated in Nashville that if elected sheriff I would appoint my Interest of Nashville and the Nash­ ter Thursday with a capitalization of points for the maximum amount of great-granddaughter, in Kalamazoo, son as under-sheriff, are entirely with­ ville community was centered largely $40,000, under the name of the Peo­ scientific study and were found, so to who are here frequently. in the total eclipse area by in­ out foundation. upon the decision which it wan ex­ ple’s State bank.. An order for the speak, About The Raid. re-opening was signed today by Judge terested people by the hundreds trav­ Fay D. Green. pected would be rendered Wednesday Glenn eling by auto, train, or plane, etc., a E. Warner at Paw Paw. Nashville was the scene of another Candidate for the Democratic in the case brought by Edward B. number of special trains having been raid on Wednesday of last week, when adv.-c nomination for Sheriff. Finley, Receiver of the closed Nash­ arranged for the event.* We shall sec county officers visited the Joe Evans Gave Bridge Luncheon. ville State bank, through his attorney, In compliment to their guest, Miss what We shall se, if we can find our home tn the eastern part of the vil­ Kim Sigler, to determine the status lage, confiscated a quantity of whis­ of the so-called preferred claims, and Helen Williams of Yale, the Misses key and home brew, and took Evans which was to be rendered by Judge Mildred and Lucile Wotring delight­ Dubuisson For Senator. to Hastings for arraignment He was Royal A. Hawley, setting for Judge fully entertained at a 1 o’clock bridge Alfred D. Dubuisson, Republican unable to secure bail and remained in luncheon on Wednesday of last week, Russell McPeek, who is 111. with three tables in play. Card hon­ candidate for state senator, eighth custody, awaiting hearing in circuit ' ors went to Miss Genevieve Hafner district, was in Nashville several court Williams Reunion. ' times last week, renewing old ac­ Among the larger reunions in this and Miss Elizabeth Gibson. quaintances and making new friends. lire Department Out, season of family gatherings is the Mr. Dubuisson is held in high esteem Political Announcement. The fire department, at about the Williams reunion, which will be held by the people of his home city of time of partaking of the noonday Having served as Probate Register this year on Labor Day at Putnam Haven, where he served three meal Tuesday, received a call to Rus­ Park. There will be a program, a and as Clerk of the Juvenile Court for South terms as mayor, and was identified sell Partridge's hot dog stand near feast, business meeting, and lots of the past seven years under Judge Ella with other public affairs, and be the poetoffice, where the kerosene C. Eggleston, I feel that my exper­ visiting. ience both in the settlement of estates promises, if elected, a business admin­ stove used in preparing the “dawgs" and the juvenile court work has given istration of the office. Mr. Dubuisson had blazed up out of control. Chem­ Political Announcement. me an insight and knowledge of the is at present filling the responsible po­ icals were used and it was all over in Willis E. Streeter, work and duties of the office that can­ sition of president of the Wolverine a jiffy. The stove was ruined. Republican Candidate for County Service Stations. not be obtained in any other way. In announcing myself as a candi­ FJuin Nash I am a candidate for the office of date for the nomination tor Probate Prosecuting Attorney on the Republi­ tion, Tuesday, September 13, will be Judge on the Republican ticket I feel Candidate For Register Of Deeds On hran Ticket. appreciated. Pol. adv. 8-9c The Republican Ticket. can ticket at the coming primaries. that I can give to the people a more Born and raised in Barry county. efficient service than can one who has Has lived in Barry county nearly Graduated from the Hastings high years active practice of law, two all his life. Has held township and school and from the Michigan State I am a candidate for the nomination otiier public offices. Has served as college. Went to the Army from Bar­ for office of Sheriff of Barry county duties of this most important office, administrator । of estates. Graduated ry county; and was an officer (Farm on the Democratic ticket at the Pri­ for the city of Hastings. If nominated and elected to the of- from j Michigan State Normal college Supt.) at Michigan Reformatory, mary. September 13, 1932. Have had fice of Probate Judge it will be my and । taught school eight years. Your Ionia, for 8% years. For past 7 years 10 years experience, and will appre- purpose to render to the people the support i at the Primary, September have lived in Nashville. Age, 39; Adelbert Cortright. service they have a right to expect. 13, 1982, will be appreciated. height, 6 ft.; weight, 180 pounds. Fay D. Green. adv. 6-tf. 8-9c Stuart Clement. Pol. adv 8-9 NUMBER 8. Brucker Committee Has Been Organized Committee Of Two Year* Ago Is Revived At A Conference in Hastings. At a conference held with the sec­ retary of Governor Brucker in Hast­ ings recently, it was decided to revive the committee of two years ago. This committee believes the governor en­ titled to a second term as much as any governor to which we have ac­ corded that honor In the past. He has through these trying times given us a clean, strong, and economical ad­ ministration, yielding to no local in­ fluence and saving the state approx­ imately five million dollars in taxes. The following committee was selected and they ask that all voters attend the primary, as it is fully as import­ ant as the election. Chairman, C. L. Glasgow, Nash­ ville. Vice chairman, W. R. Cook, Hastings. Treasurer, Mrs. F. L. Bau­ er, Hastings. Secretary, Harry R. Miller. Hastings. Chairmen of. Women's Department, Mrs. F. L. Bauer, Mrs. W. H. Good­ year, Hastings. Township members—Assyria, Wil­ liam Strain. Battle Creek. Baltimore, Lloyd Gaskill, Hastings, Route 4. Barry, Vernon Webster, Delton, R. 2; Mrs. Kate Burdick, Hickory Cor­ ners. - Carlton, Roy Allerding, Woodland, R. 2; William Norris, Hastings. Castleton, Lee Bailey, Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Albert McClelland, Naahville; S. Wilbert Smith. Woodland; Mrs. Chester Smith William Hyde, Nashville. Hastings, Cary Althouse, Hastings. Hope. George Clouse. •Irving, J. E. Babbitt, Mrs. Lulu Nagler, Freeport; William McCann, Irving. •’ * Johnstown, Ray Smith, Bedford. Maple Grove, E. E. Gray, Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Mrs. Geo. BeH, Nashville. Orangeville, Bert Brown, Doster. Prairievine, Newell H. Barber, M. Estella Barber, Cressey. Rutland, Ermont Newton, Hast­ ings, R 1. Thornapple. Glenn Blake, George Cline, Mrs. A. L. Cridler, Mrs. Arthur BeU. Middleville. Woodland. Glenn Wotring, W.*H. Lind, Mrs. J. V. Hilbert, Woodland; Mrs. Samuel Schuler, Fred Eckardt, Lake Odessa. Yankee Springs, Burdette Briggs, Bowens Mills; Mrs. E. D. Springer, MiddlevlUe, R. 4. Hastings city, Herbert Calkins, Ot­ to Isenhath, Clarence Davis. Guy Gid­ dings. Richard Cook, William Schader, Hastings. LENTZ TABLE COMPANY STARTED UP MONDAY The welcome sound o/ the whistle of the Furniture factory was heard Monday, indicating further activity of the Lentz Table Co., which has been doing its best all through "the de­ pression." If the company had its way, it would run day and night shifts, with good fat pay envelopes for the em­ ployees, and this would mean, they were making some for themselves too and that the furniture business had recovered from the depression. Got Ready For Robbers. Associated Press dispatches Friday related that banks in Lansing and nearby towns were guarded by state and local police, and that a tip was received from ‘‘an apparently good source” that a bank robbery was to be staged there, it was said. It was understood the grapevine report was that a gang of bank robbers which has been operating for several months was on the way there. Officers were posted at every bank in the county. Of Interest. Al. Smith is now editor-in-chief of the ‘New Outlook.” The Outlook is an outgrowth of the Outlook and In­ dependent and was founded in 1865 by Henry Ward Beecher. Morris O. Hill For County Clerk. As tax payers and voters of this county, you have the right to expect courteous and efficient service from your county officials. Experience, coupled with a desire to serve, brings that efficiency which If you have appreciated the cour­ teous and efficient service which you have received during my term of at­ tic*. I respectfully solicit your support at the Primary Election, September 13th. Morris O. Hlfl. �------------------------ . through the malto a* second class matter. mlnal Market*. W. BL Ctolr Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ——-— sijbi^TmUon Itetea, in Advancx* ------ ----i Upper Michigan Lower Michigan $1.50 I -------------—----------------------w—r $2.00 BT— _ _____________ — .75 I Six Months----------- ;----------- 1-00, Outside lilchlki One Tear. »2.00; Six Months, »1.00: Canada. 72 50 Tear. ‘Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 70S. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Village Officers. w—Utent—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph ^WsSerb^. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trusteeo-N. R Howell, Colin T. Bassett, Dr. Stewart LoTdahl, Chas. Higdon. Castleton Township. Bunerrisot^-S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— M wetherbee. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. 1932. Good Th© If we intelligently and I what paramount Importance it is that Beallty. x earnestly realize that good each one send into the world no alone is real, and conse­ thoughts that will add to Its burdens, crate thought to the truth of the all­ but only those that bless and heal!— power and presence of God, good, Christian Science Monitor. then nothing can prevent good from flowing into our lives. The presence and power of God! Do we realize God Save Perhaps our ancestors what this means ? It means the The King, did wrong in dumping „ presence of illimitable good, and the tea in Boston harbor. It absence of anything unlike good. may be that Patrick Henry was too Generally speaking, whatever in­ hasty on the floor of the Virginia harmony one may be experiencing House of Burgesses. Washington can be remedied by more consecration may be proved lacking in judgment to good. In “Science and Health with for venturing to cross the Delaware. Key to the Scriptures" (p. 167) Mrs. For if the Imperial Economic Confer­ Eddy writes, "Our proportionate ence recently convened in Ottawa admission of the tlaims of good or of bears the fruit expected by the dele­ evil determines the harmony of . our gates the United States may soon be existnee,—our health, our longevity, petitioning King George for readmit­ and our Christianity." It to certain tance to the British Empire. that until we begin faithfully to prac­ Whether or not the Ottawa confer­ tice the sovereignity of good and ence wdll bring prosperity to the Brit­ cease submitting to error, we shall ish Empire, the session has proved one not rise out of evil experiences; for if thing. That Is, that the world is not we are crediting evil with having yet ready for internationalism where power we cannot be knowing that the lion will rest beside the lamb, God to the only power, and it is im­ where all nations will be as a band of possible to have faith in opposites. brothers, where color lines and native According to our thinking we shall customs will give way to a higher un­ see good or evil manifested in all our derstanding. The conference has affairs, in our health, our home, *ur proved that England is still for Eng­ work. Of what tremendous import­ land first, that Canadians are for ance, then, that we watch our think­ Canada, that South Africans owe ing, taking into our mental homes their first allegiance to South Africa, only that which strengthens, glad­ that Australians want Australia to dens and heals! Cultivating the hab­ take her rightful place in the sun. it of right thinking is the only and The idealists of the League of Na­ perfect antidote for sin. sickness, and tions may resolve and propose the the myriad forms of belief which are new era cf internationalism but those presenting their false testimony for lofty ideals are soon discarded when our acceptance. How incumbent it is the cards of trade and commerce are upon us that we keep our conscious­ dealt. The British Empire is and ness a sacred place, so that when probably should be more concerned false witnesses to Truth clamor for over the fortunes of its far-flung in­ entrance they find no response in us! terests than over the problems of Mrs. Eddy writes (Science and some remote province in Utopia. The Health, p. 261), “Hold thought stead­ Ottawa meeting has proved it. fastly to the enduring, the good, and The United States may suffer by the true, and you will bring these in­ reason of the agreements reached in to your experience proportionably to Ottawa. But who knows, the United their occupancy of your thoughts.” States may even profit from the con­ Salvation is won through spirituali­ ference. William Hale Thompson will zation of thought—through dwelling now’ have a better excuse for twisting with thoughts that are inspiring, no­ the tail of the British lion. A little ble, beautiful, and pure, above and advance in the pulse of such sterling beyond the sordid and trivial. Our Americans as Mr Thompson may power and protection and strength lie serve to rouse us from our economic in our knowledge of God and our abil­ lethargy. A slight rise in tempera­ ity to think Godlike thoughts; for ture may spur us on to business re­ then we are consciously dwelling with covery. God Save the King.—Ingham God, and nothing can in any wise County News. hurt us. When the great truth of God's allness and the consequent nothingness Accident The complete 1931 acand powerlessness of anything apart The cident “picture” to an from Him becomes the basis of our Plcture. interesting study in thought, there opens before us anoth­ Motor vehicle deaths er world—a world of freedom, per­ contrasts. fection, health, and bliss. And the numbered 33,500—a new high record. seeming world of fear, trembling, and Accidents were the second most im­ foreboding passes away; for we have portant causes of deaths in men, turned from darkness to that "Light, heart disease being first. On the oth­ which lighteth every man that com- er hand, industrial plants reduced em­ efh into the world." Gradually, as ployes' injury-frequency rates 38 per thought is spiritualized, our every cent in two years, and railway cross­ declined 10 per cent. problem is solved, every obstacle ov­ ingInaccidents past decade, industry has ercome, and the old walls of limita­ made the amazing strides in preventing tion crumble away. What a wonderful reward for so accidents and in lessening their sever­ simple a service as the consecration ity. Part of this has been accom­ plished by improved guarding of ma­ of thought to the all-power and pres­ chinery. The larger part, however, ence of God, good! Yet how woefully mankind has failed to grasp this vi­ has resulted from a new spirit of saf­ sion! So engrossing has been the ety first that has been instilled into world with its round of pain and workers and management alike. Pre­ pleasure, so dense the illusion of mor­ cisely the opposite has occurred on Recklessness grows, tal existence with its distractions and our highways. «>xhaiistlng requirements, that it has rather than slackens; improvements in cars breeds more deaths and in­ sadly dimmed the vision of what real­ ly to. Bewildered and mesmerized, juries, not less. What has been done in industry can men have faltered, afraid to trust God all the way; and in their blind­ be done with automobile driving. Just ness they have turned to material as industrial management disciplines ways and means. Generally speaking, the heedless worker who endangers these have proved sadly inadequate, others, so must the state discipline for material remedies and resources the heedless driver. If industrial furnish no security. Only one secure workers can learn the gospel of acci­ abiding place exists, that one spoken dent prevention and take it to heart of by the Psalmist: “Because thou so that it becomes a part of their hast made the Lord, which to my re­ mental operations, so can the auto­ fuge, even the most High, thy habita­ mobile driver learn care, competence tion: there shall no evil befall thee, and courtesy. It is time to take drastic action to neither shall any plague come nigh make our streets and highways safe. thy dwelling.” As that spiritual altitude to attain­ —Ind. News Review. ed of steadfastly abiding in God and looking to no other source for help, erroneous conditions fade away as the Feed your soul on the Bible: why mists of morning, for evil cannot be undernourished when food is abun­ maintain its claims when met by di- dant? Our faith will grow if we feed on God’s word. We live by the things money can­ not buy. Hto laws. His method erf right think- ' 1R '"'1 Barry andi ciHECTORY j Eaton Co.| B.t The sum total of life to not reached by merely adding dollar to dollar. From Hallock's 1932 Almanac and Miscellany, circulating throughout China. The shipment of thin lambs to termlnal markets is costing Michigan shepherds one dollar or more a hun­ dredweight, according to animal hus­ bandry specialists at Michgan State college, who say that such lambs are too heavy for resale as feeders and are too light to bring the top price for slaughter. Ideal weights for market lambs are 85 to 90 pounds. Most of the lambs which are coming on the market too thin lack only a few pounds of meet­ ing this requirement and could be brought to first class condition in a short feeding period. Thin lambs will make a gain of onefifth pound per day on good pasture alone. The addition of from one-half ________________________ to three-fourths of a pound of grain per day for each lamb increased the rate of gain to three-fourths pound daily in the last Wolverine Lamb Pro­ duction contest. Prices of five cents per pound for grain can be obtained by supplying thin lambs with the feed needed to add the 15 to 18 pounds needed to bring them into the choice class. Less than one month would be needed to finish the feeding period. Rape or Sudan grass pasture can be used for pasturing the lambs or they can be turned into seedings in stubble fields. Second growth alfalfa pasture can be used if the lambs are turned into the alfalfa in the after­ noon following a full feed and then are kept on the alfalfa continuously. MICHIGAN NAZARENES ARE MAKING PROGRESS The 18th Michigan District Assem­ bly of the Church of the Nazarene was held August 3 to 7, on the As­ sembly Park camp ground, located on the shore of beautiful Indian lake near Vicksburg, Mich. A thirty-two acre plot purchased six years ago for this purpose. There are now thirty-two cottages and cabins, a large dining hall, a, fourteen-room dormitory, one large taber­ nacle and a smaller tabernacle, on the grounds. Also a lunch counter and other-necessary buildings. During the Assembly two large tents were used for dormitories and 82 smaller tents were used by the campers. Many lots were sold and plans made for building new cottages for next year’s camp. The Assembly was well attended, the large tabernacle often being filled to overflowing. General Superintend­ ent Dr. J. W. Goodwin presided with great grace and efficiency. He is a masterful general as well as a Spiritfilled preacher of the gospel. Preceding the Assembly was two weeks of camp meeting and a daily Vacation Bible school, in which there were 114 scholars enrolled from 3 to 16 years of age. There were also Leadership Training classes for young people and other Christian workers, each day from 10 to 12 a. m. The services were noted throughout for the deep tide of spirituality and the inspiration and holy optimism of the entire congregation. Herald Gretsinger, professor of mu­ sic. from Grand Rapids, had charge of the music. He is a master of the ivories and wind instruments, as well as a first class director. He formerly broadcasted over WJR. He now#has an appointment with the Savage Ra­ dio company in Pontiac. Tune in. General Supt. Dr J. W. Goodwin of Pasadena, Calif., and Rev. D. Shelby Corlett of Kansas City, Mo., General Secretary of N. Y. P. S., were the main speakers for the camp. Rev. Corlett did extensive work among the young people also. Rev. C. L. Brad­ ley of Muskegon, formerly of Nash­ ville, had charge of the morning de­ votion services. " Reports show marked progress in all lines. God so wonderfully supplied the financial needs that no strong pulls were made for money at any time. The camp meeting board re­ ported the financial condition of camp the beat in our history. There was. a gain in membership of more than 600 this year, totaling now about 3,700 in Michigan. More than 100,000 in the entire church. With missionaries in every land, the sun never sets on the Church of the Nazarene. Plan jour vacation next year for the last two weeks of July and the first week in August, and attend this great camp and Assembly. Give your children the advantage of the daily Vacation Bible school, enjoy the beau­ tiful lake and the religious services, and a vacation ail at the same time. Where will you find anything to ex­ ceed that? ' , TO PROTECT CAMP GROUNDS FROM PROMISCUOUS PARKING To remedy conditions brought about by promiscuous use of their camp ____ ------------------------------ by unde­ __ __T_. _ _ ____ Hnttnen Camp Meeting association through its trustees took definite action for the installation of a steel gate at the en­ trance of its Eaton Rapids camp grounds, and every night in the inter­ im between meetings, it will be shut and lacked at 10 p. m., during the summer season and shut during the winter months. Parking on the grounds after dark, except by cottage owners or their bona fide guests, to to be strictly prohibited. To that end the caretaker has been made a deputy sheriff with authority to enforce all rules and regulations pertaining to the use and occupancy of the grounds. The public will be welcome to visit the grounds, but no disorder­ ly conduct will be permitted. The false beliefs and limitations which so grievously fetter and cripple human- EYE DOCTOR SWINDLERS ARE AGAIN WORKING the public in maintaining the tradi­ In his epistle to the Galatians. Paul Swindlers working the eye doctor tion* of the association. fruit of the Spirit, namely, "love, joy YOCTHWHO ROBBED MAIL psace, IS SENT BACK TO LAPEER —This la the week of the 1-H Club represent, and they will bo found reliable —The 50-piece Postum band, with George Welsh speaker, combined in Phyelclana and Surfeona an afternoon program for the Island, J7UNERAL 0IRECIORS Eaton Rapids, Sunday. E. T. Morris, ML D. —The federal radio commission has ^MBULANCES authorized the Sparks-Wi thington Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ company of Jackson to construct a sional calls attended night or day in television station. the village or country. Eyes tested BETTER METHODS. —Mrs. Blanche Pallet Warwick of and glasses carefully fitted. Office Modern eclence Is cooetanUy Im­ Paw Paw has broken into the news and residence on South Main street. proving our methods of caring for through dancing with the Prince of Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Wales, at Monte Carlo summer casino. appearance of life and-health, thus* —Jerah A. King, 60, Charlotte, Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. comforting those who remain behind. charged with arson, was sentenced to Physician and surgeon, office hours Sanitation, for the protection of the from 18 months to 20 years by Judge 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ Carr of Lansing, setting for Judge es fitted. Office on North Main street McPeek. and residence on Washington street. —Miss Anna Sommers, 56, a life­ Phone 5-F2. long resident of Ionia, is dead of can­ cer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sommers. She was W. A. Vance, D. D. S. a native of Berlin township. Office in the Nashville Knlg —Injuries received when his horse Pythias block. All dental worh bolted and dragged him fifty yards, fully attended to and satisfaction proved fatal to George H. Bloss, can­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ didate for the position as Allegan thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 .. i Nashville, Mich. county drain commissioner on the extraction of teeth. Republican ticket Insurance Opticians —Frank Kress, Sr., 68, one of the organizers of the Riverview Paper McDERBY’S AGENCY company and a pioneer in the paper­ making industry in the Kalamazoo INSURANCE SURETY BONDS DR. A. E. MOORLAG river valley, died at his home at Kal­ amazoo of heart disease. J. Clare McDerby Optometrist Notary Public with Seal —An order for 75,000 tulip bulbs Res. 86 — Phones — Office 9F direct from the Netherlands to replen­ ish Holland's stock has been placed by the chamber of commerce. This Office in the Kocher Block, over Hansupply will bring the total number of ELWIN NASH nemann's store. city-cultured tulips to 2,100,000. INSURANCE —Mrs. Ida Crane is dead after an Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and illness of several weeks at the home Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. of her sister, Mrs. Fred Pendel of Careful examinations with modem Vermontville. She was a resident of instruments. All former prescriptions Rer. Phone 218 NashvfUe Portland many years and was the and records, Including those by Be­ widow of George Crane. She is sur­ ment, on file for reference. WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. vived by two sisters. Burial in Port­ For more than 57 years the Citizens land cemetery. ■—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams and has faithfully served this community. O. K. Laundry four children of the V. F. W. Home, Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ under the supervision of one of the justments of losses are factors which Battle Creek. Mich. matrons, left Eaton Rapids for Sac­ recommend them to you. ramento, California, last week Friday. J. W. EHRET, Agent. They will attend the national conven­ Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ tion of the V. F. W. being held on the dry In Nashville Tuesdays IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU Pacific coast this week. and Fridays. DON’T GET OUR PRICES ON —The Eaton County Medical asso­ ciation had a picnic dinner at Pine — TIRES — lake. The physicians and their fam­ Family Washings Done RIGHT BEFORE YOU BUY ilies who numbered 35. came from Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Potterville, Nashville Phone if Grand Ledge, Mulliken, and I rinsing HURD’S During the business meeting plans were discussed for the cooperation of this body with the supervisors in es­ FLANAGAN'S tablishing a county hospital. —Efforts of Ionia firemen have COUNTRY DAIRY been enlisted by residents in the vi­ cinity of Lafayette and Rich Sts. in an attempt to rout a small army of This Space for Sale starlings that each evening make themselves obnoxious in the neighbor­ PURE FRESH MILK hood after being absent throughout the day. Streams spouted into trees FROM TESTED COWS from several lines of fire hose one ev­ ening. but the unwanted feathered visitors merely moved to adjacent —W. J. Dodge, 66, well known Ionia trees. coal dealer, died suddenly. —The- oil - - lease- business ——----- which - । —Hubbardston staged a "Home­ i > LODGES AND SOCIETIES ! boomed after the discovery well la co^g.. M u,. Catholic church AuElbridge township, Oceana county. t has turned into coal leases. The dis- 6 ' covery of a nine-foot vein of coal by —Mrs. Dana Perry. 70, widow of Masonic Lodge oil well drillers in Pentwater town- the late Oren Perry, passed away at ship led to renewed activity jn this home in Ainger. regard. William Eilers .---- -J. ---- of- Monta------ .। —Ignited by sparks from a threah- ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ guc says that Ur vein apparenUy **“ ing banl on fann ot ing of each month. Visiting brethren runs from White 1River township. Mra Marion Lewis, three — miles west cordially invited. Leslie Feighner, Muskegon county, where a similar of Bellevue on M-78, burned to the C. H. Brown, Sec. W. M. vein was found at 370 feet several ground. years ago_ | _ —The MicWgan Michigan Porcelain Tile Co. —Miss Rena Williams, who was so of IonifU with assets of leas than $700 Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. badly injured in an accident at Hayes liabilities of $125,559. is in re­ Regular conv cation the second Corners. four miles north of Char- Ceivership on a petition of the com- Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. lotte, is slowly improving and was pany to dissolve. Visiting companions always welcome. able to take a few steps and sit in a Leslie F. Feighner, ... 4Ut for „ oaxarst. chair a short time one morning 1 —Portland baa-had several fires: Roy A. Smith, Sec. *, E.H.P. last week for the first in nearly three The farm barn of Robert Morse months. Another skin graft had to burned and’two horses lost their lives, be made and her father of Onsted, and Richard Diedeck's home in town L O. O. F. who was here for the day, gave skin was badly damaged. lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. for the graft from his arm. The op- | _The Charlotte Community band, eetings each Thursday eration was done by what is known which as the official band of the Irvin over Galey's store. Vis­ as sand paper grafting and is a most Greenwait Post, went to the Amer- iting brothers cordially welcomed. successful operation. । ican Legion convention at Kalamazoo, Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston,. Sec. '" . a ’ n —Mrs. Charles Laler, 40, Kalama- won second prize in the Legion band zoo, was instantly killed when run ov­ contest. er by a street car on the Washington I —Mrs. Dana Perry of Ainger, wid- j Ave. line near Recreation Park. The ow of the late Oren F. Perry, passed 1 •—Belding is staging woman, according to Dr. H. R. Carr, away suddenly from a heart attack. ing” on Labor Day. county coroner, was walking over a She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; —Mr,. Lydia Hawley. 7«. a Ufestreet car trestle leading into the Thomas■ Roberts, who were among park where a carnival was in session. the older settler* of Walton township. 10nS resident of Bellevue and vicinity, In the darkness she was not seen by —The remains of Mrs. Len Johnson passed away after a three years’ 111Louis Farr, motorman. until the car were brought to Bellevue, her former, was upon her. The narrow width of home, from Buffalo for burial. She) She: —During the latter part of the the trestle prevented her from step­ died at the home of her sister, sister. Mrs. Mrs. ! Ionl, Free Fair, parties unknown rtpping aside and the wheels passed over Llbbie Lucas Starr. She was the wld- ped blg holes in Use iron fence on the her body. The trestle was railway ow of Dr Leo Johnson, who operated ride of the race track In order property and was not open to pedes­ I a drug store in Bellevue for a number •to get• a view ■ of- — the races. trians. I of years. —Clifford Gitoson of Palo and Miss —Rev. John W. Hallenbeck, retired I —Mrs. Maggie Kowalski, who lived member of Michigan Corference, died to be 77 years old and bore 14 chil­ Taylor of Greenville were married at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Le- dren. died at her residence in Ionia., the closing night of the Ionia Free ray E. Perrine, 1636 Chicago Blvd., following several months 'illness. She Fair, the wedding being conducted Detroit, after several weeks’ illness. was the widow of Martin Kowalski, from the stage in front of the grand­ He has made hto home with hto and had lived there over half a cen­ stand. daughter and son-in-law of. recent > tury. coming with her husband and —Mrs. Bippley, Laks Odessa, was years. Burial was at Vermontville. !I four children from their birthplace in badly hurt in an automobile crash, —Eating a fungus mistaken for Posen, Germany, mushrooms, Mrs Dora “ ‘I —Will Fedewa to being held at the four miles southwest of Bippley serious con- ' county jail under $500 bonds awaiting school. She received four broken ribs, bad scalp wound, and was uncon­ dition. Mr Elmendorf and two other . trial in circuit court as the result of a •hours. — members of the family, her daughter, a visit made to hto home by Deputy scious — Mrs. Dorothy Price, and Elmer El-1 D- Sheriff Clarence DeLaVergne, who mendorf, gathered the fungus them­ selves. The others are out of danger. [[ fafrUag _ _______ Following are prices in Nashvilte Fedewa —Approximately 3.000 persons and been clover blossom wine. one black bear were attracted by the was charged with the illegal posses­ sion of liquor.—Portland Observer. Funeral Home noted a* committee. The bear, unheralded and unsung, was an added attraction to Ionia to attend the Free Fair, were which ambled its way around the involved in an auto w’reck at the cor­ thentic. ner of Bridge street and Mulliken Wheat officials said, by the elaborate pro-, road. Portland, aa they were passing gram arranged. Whether bo or not. through^Portland, through Portland, and four* four werojnwere in­ Herman Cleland, farmer residing just | jured. They were Mr. and Mra Fran­ ---------------- sfc ««• . - .. ____ _____ _ I____ _ f___ -I.cto Brown "and M*. C. H. P. Beans-------- U h ewt. Mr. awirl and Ijtww Mrs. Wm Wm. „ given DM oaugnutrs eyes. robber of a mail’ sack at the Potter­ Middlings (sen.);________ 1100 If tbeae quattUMi B<nk the officers and ville station just recently, which after hto Wetaahott. The totter was moat ser­ Bran (sell.) iously hurt.. A car driven by Charles Flour ------------------- guo to SS.SO 1. The visitor looked at Cleland, just as the other car, from the south, reached the intersection. The Potter ­ wied and then shambled off into Leghorn hens woods. It to the first time a bear ville car was struck broadside, turn­ Broders ................. ed over three time*, and came to a her brother Charles were swinLeghorn broilers .. 10c. �r -hi — *■■■» —mra*— rain । *■»*■« Ancient History Woodbury Method.. L 50 were in attendof L. D. Gardner and family. *as a conference of Home From Assembly. Visiting In Detroit Sunday Visitor*. Rev. J. Riebel and daughter Ruth Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop and daughter thought and study. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Raggley and returned home Monday from River­ Dorothy accompanied Mrs. C. P. two sons. Robert and Frank Brown, side Park Assembly, Kalamazoo dis­ Lathrop of Hastings to Detroit, where Branch District of Hastings, were Sunday visitors of trict. they arc visiting relatives Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown. and Tuesday. Visited In Grand Rapids. Invitations are out announcing the Attend Camp Meeting. Birthday Supper. Miss Olga Eckardt spent several marriage of Pliney Dickinson of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Sam­ Marilyn Joyce Titmarsh and Jean J Saturday, September 2, 1882. days in Grand Rapids last week vis­ Nashville and Miss Amy Means of Sunday school lesson for September uel Ostroth, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and iting her brother, L. F. Eckardt, and Roe were given a lovely birthday sup­ Kalamo, Wednesday afternoon. 4, Observing and Enforcing Law. Mrs. Sterling Ostroth attended camp More wetness. per by their grandmother. Mrs. Will Frank Grohe, a West Vermontville Isaiah 5:11-23. Church at 11 o’clock. meeting at Albright Park. Buchanan, wife. Titmarsh, last Friday evening. Stock buyers were numerous here man, purchased the old bouse now oc­ C. E. at 7:30. Leader, Elizabeth Pot­ from Friday until Sunday afternoon. the first of the week. Henry Voelker and nephew from Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Ionia were callers at F. A. Eckardt’s Saturday Afternoon Callers. Miss Alta Deri ar spent the week cupied by A. C. Buxton and has ter. bought a lot just west of Edward . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Northrop and with friends in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Carnes and Miss Mary Fiook attended Sunday. O. L. Palmer of Adrian .was the S urine'8 and will move the house upon Wanda Brown of Walled Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner of Nash­ son Billy of Lansing called on Mr. and guest of Miss Myrtle Myers the past IL at Will Hyde’s Friday for dinner. ville and Miss Ida Hafner of Detroit Mrs. Merle Staup Saturday evening. School Reunion. Geo. Witte has commenced the ex­ Mrs. Hutton returned to Walled Lake All former teacher, patrons and pu­ called on Katie and Rose Eckardt Mrs. Ellsworth Duxberry of Lans­ C. L. Glasgow Sundayed at J ones- cavation for his new house on the with them. pils of the Norton school are cordial­ last Friday. ing and Bobby Beattie are looking af­ vflle. and returned with Mrs. Glasgow corner of Sherman and Phillips Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde called on ly invited to attend the school reun­ Mrs. Lena Brodbeck has a Hast­ ter things at the Will Mater home the first of the week. Frank Hyde's and Dorothy Hoffman C. L. Glasgow has completed the ion Saturday,' Sept. 3, at the school ings girl assisting her. during Mr. and Mrs. Mater’s absence. Rev. O. D. Newton attended the large wareroom in the rear of his Sundav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent grounds. Mrs. Pearl Staup and Mrs. Howard Prohibition convention at Jackson on store and has moved his stock of ag­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Hast­ last Sunday in Sparta. Allen and tw’o sons, Howard and Rob­ Thursday. * Misses Esther and Gertrude Schul­ ert, called on Clarence Appelman and ricultural implements thereto. The ings spent Sunday with L. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown F. T. Boise's have gone to house­ large room formerly used as a- store­ and family. and Miss Donna and Miss Frances er from Ann Arbor spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup Thursday keeping under their own vine and fig room is-being remodeled an<T redec­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy Darby returned from their eastern and Sunday visiting their parents, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. brought their son Junior to Will G. trip last Monday evening. orated for another purpose. Mrs. Blanche Boult and Miss Daisy Misses Rose and Olga Eckardt vis­ Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and fam­ One of Jas. Cross’ dray horses be­ Hyde's Tuesday. Junior will spend Smith of Battle Creek are visiting came frightened last Saturday, and a week with his grandparents. ily attended the Darby family reunion ited in Grand Rapids last Sunday. Miss Hattie Foote. Mrs. Philip Gerlinger entertained Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and at Lowell Saturday. South Maple Grove turned short with the dray, upon Dr. D. S. Conley is experimenting which was a load of eggs. This sure family spent Friday at the Marshall School began in the Branch district company from Grand Rapids Sunday. By Mr*. Bryan VanAuken Mrs. Luta Winkler had company with remittant fever at his home was a mess. fair, where Mr. Foster played with Monday with Miss Lorraine Jugle of from Ionia Sat ’ irday evening. . south of town. the Postum band. Hastings as teacher. Attended Reunion. E. L. Smith’s two year old stallion, Miss Jennie Barnum of Woodland Harve Hueston of Coldwater spent Mr. Austin, who has been working Mrs. Frank Norton and daughter returned home Thursday from a visit MCS, won first in his class at the Au­ the past week at Heber Foster's. in the northern part of the state, is Cleota attended the Chance reunion gusta races last week, in two straight Northeast Castleton with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and staying with his daughter and hus­ one day last week. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Dr. Ludington has rented Mrs. heats. Time: 2:55 for each heat. family and Virginia Day attended a band, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker. John Wolcott of Conneaut, Ohio, Postum band concert at Eaton Rapids Wickham’s property on Main street Mrs. Clara Day and daughters Are Camping. father of A, R Wolcott of this vil­ Sunday afternoon. Brother Had Operation. for an office. spent Sunday as the guests of Ster­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth are The Titmarsh brothers received camping at Podunk. John Kocher has returned home lage, died at his home Monday night Mrs. Leia Bandfleld and two chil­ ling and Ethel Eaton of the Striker word that their brother. John, of Ten­ from the west. He made quite an ex­ at the age of three score years and dren of Portland were at the Foster district. ten. tended trip through Colorado. Ed. Telley of Bellevue called on Mr. home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Priscilla nessee, had an operation for ulcers of Alax Biair , went to Denver last Mr. Dutmore of Grand Rapids spent returned to their home in Detroit the stomach and was also threatened and Mrs. Herbert Wright Sunday af­ Mrs. Herb Holden of Orion is visit­ ”eek. where he is now engaged in ing her mother, Mrs. Demary. the week end at Mudge's. Sunday. Miss Ruth Mudge accom­ with pneumonia. We are very glad ternoon. building operations. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and chil- . J. J. Willitt and family spent Sun­ panied them home for a week’s visit. to report they have now received A. H. Weber, local editor and fore­ Hon. E. S. Lacey of Charlotte was man of The News, starts next Sun­ day at Gull lake. dren spent Thursday with Mrs. Lulu Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and word that he is much better. in the village on business Monday. day morning on a trip to Ohio on his Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmatier and Margery. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox On Northern Trip. He looked upon Nashville from the wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks enter­ daughter Evelyn of Fort Wayne, Ind., attended the Marshall fair last Wed­ . Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. Mr. and tained company from Battle Creek heights and was much surprised at its Mr. and Mrs Gene Sweet of Ban­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullen of Albion and Jaa Howard of Morgan and Mr. Saturday. magnitude. field called on William and Ralph De­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox are Mrs. and Dr. Bullen of Parma visited at and Mrs. Byron Clarke of Jackson R. E. Swift is spending a few days Only a small party, about 17 cou­ Vine last week. caring for a little girl from Hastings. are spending a few days on a north­ ples, tripped the light fantastic at Frank McDerby’s over the w-eek end. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox spent Sunday Kenneth Wilcox and a friend from ern trip to Temple. They are ex­ with his daughter, Mrs. Bryan Van­ Albert Hafner w-ent to Broward with Ferae Hawblitz. the opera house last Friday night, Auken, and family. > Kalamazoo spent the week end with pected home today. and Flint & Son count themselves yesterday morning where he has been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and the home folks. engaged to teach school. about $14 ouL family have moved from Nashville to Bud Dutmer of Qrarid Rapids was Visited At Titmarsh Home. The health officer has completed Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ware are tak­ the Arthur Lathrop farm. a guest of Miss Ruth Mudge over Leia Roe and children spent last Moro Banks Reopen. his rounds, and reports the village in ing a tour tffrough Michigan with a the week end. week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Governor Wilber M. Brucker has a healthy condition. horse and buggy’. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Will Titmarsh. Marilyn Joyce Tit­ been quoted as saying that the bank­ There are 291 school children in Miss Jennie Mills has commenced Conference Items, By Louise Lathrop. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph marsh also spent the week there, re­ ing future of Michigan is brighter. this district, according to the school her fall term of school in the BarryThe 37th assembly and the 91st Hall of Battle Creek were Sunday af­ turning home Friday evening. Out of the 75 banks that have been census taken by Geo. F. Truman this ville district ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vin ­ conference of the M. P. church was closed in the state, 51 have reopened Last Week’s Item. Charley Lusk, Jr., received a parrot held at Midland Park, Gull lake, Aug. cent Norton. Hiram Coe, administrator, sells to­ Rev. Myrtle Hanks, assistant pas­ or are planning upon reopening soon, 23 to 28. day, Saturday, the personal of the from his father. B. B. Lusk of Laredo, tor in Akron, Ohio. Charles Hanks, he says. Rev. J. W. McCue, president of the late Jacob Franck, one mile north­ Texas, the first of the week. annual conference, was elected tor Striker District west of this place. another year. He reported he had The boys turned the doorsteps of By Alma Cruttandnn traveled 95,640 miles in the past year. AL Rasey into a boxing school Tues­ Twenty-Five Years'Ago. There are about 60 churches in the day evening. Lots of fun for those Shurlow Child Dies. conference. 100 Sunday schools, 91 Merilyn Marie Shurlow was born who looked on. Thursday, September 5, 1907. ministers, 146 Aid societies. Adrian Sept. 31. 1931, and departed this life Station Agent Hawthorne will com­ college is our college in Michigan. mence on the 18th to sell half-fare Aug. 23. 1932, after a week of intense Max Purchis is on the sick list. Rev. Shipley is editor of our church suffering. She was indeed a very tickets to the state fair. F. L. Kyser has completed his impaper, The Methodist Recorder. Rev. bright and lovable child, the perfect On Sunday last a little four year provements on his mill. Johnson is editor of The New Guide, picture of a healthy and robust child, old boy of A. Linsea, living north of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright town, fell from a fence and broke turned last week from their business our Sunday school paper; and both until attacked with this summer ail­ gave a wonderful talk about the ment. She leaves to mourn, the par­ both bones of his arm between the trip to New York City. There had been 921 ents, Clayton and Frances Scott Shur­ wrist and elbow. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and chil­ church work. On Monday Jerry VanNocker trad­ dren are at Freeport, HL. visiting his convert"’ in the conference work this low, a sister, Patty Lou. three grand­ ed his share in the livery stable to father, who is in very poor health. year. 93 ministers had applied for parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scott of Geo. lewis of Jqhnstown for his 40 The new transformer house of the work. 50 were converted on the con­ Hastings, and Mr. Shurlow of Blan­ acre farm in that township. Thornapple Electric & Power Co., be­ ference grounds in the last two weeks. chard. and many other relatives. The Cheer up. Cheer up. The reports ing constructed in the alley west of Four C. E rallies are to be held this funeral was held at the home Thurs­ of big wheat yields are coming in Main street, is nearing completion. year for young people. day morning, conducted by the Rev. from all around. When the holidays Rev. VanDoren. our pastor for an­ F. W. King, who used as his text Quite a number from here were out Wisconsin Brick come you will find your pile as large to Lacey Saturday to witness the other year, was elected for education­ Samuel 12:23, certainly a lovely text, al teaching of the young people's most ably delivered. Burial was made sports. Chas. Andrews, who recently Richard Graham went to Detroit course in the School of Methods. in Striker cemetery. bought the Zemeri Brooks place south Saturday and from there went to Sy­ A rising vote was taken, endorsing of town, brought in Saturday some racuse, N. Y., to visit and enforcing the 18th Amendment. Ideal for dicing—5 lb. bride 74c Gone To Marquette. stalks of millet that measured five Mike Felice expects to start this Rev. Brag, a former president was Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes, in com­ feet and from seven to ten inches in week for Italy and will bring his fam­ chosen to represent us in the Ajtl- pany with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes length. Saloon League. ily back with him. Kraft** Cheese 2 25c left Thursday for Mar­ The shipments of new wheat from S. C. Schram brought the first new Former ministers present from Ber­ of Hastings, visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd All kind* except Old English this station on Saturday averaged wheat to town this year. ryville were Rev. Gillett Rev. Walter quette to Thursday night they were to about as follows: Fowler & Ingerson, Wm. Shafer of Massilon, Ohio, vis­ MoIlan, Rev. Cunningham, Mrs. Mor- Ickes. Kraft's old E nglish % n>. 1 9c spend with friends near ML Pleasant. 13 carloads; Brooks & Co.. T2 car­ ited his daughter. Mrs. Chester Smith, ry. a pastor's wife. FREE— 1-lb. loaf Country Gob Bread with *A-lb. pkg. and Mrs. Willard Ickes of Hast­ loads; a total of more than 8,00 bush­ over Sunday. Mrs. Minda Mudge was our dele­ Mr. of Old English Cheese els. B. M. & Co. haveheld a large Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd attended gate. There were between 2,000 and ings are staying with Harry and as­share of their wheat instead of ship­ the Cooley family reunion in Eaton 3,000 people attending church ser­ sisting with the work. ping it in a dangerous condition. vices on the grounds last Sunday. township. Eaton county. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell were Pure Cane One of the most enjoyable picnics The Sunrise and Sunset prayer Dr. Vance's new house on Queen those who went on the trip of the season was the Christian Sun­ street is well on its way to comple­ meetings were largely attended, with among week with the Frank Green par­ day school picnic held at Thornapple tion. interest. For the second year of the last report a very pleasant trip. lake on Wednesday. 113 took pas­ Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Appelman and School of Methods, Rev. VanDoren ty.Mr.They and Mrs. Chas. Welch, Lyle sage on the morning train. Others guests, Chas. Appelman and Nellie taught our Bible to a large class.. and Jesse Callahan left followed in carriages, on the local Teeple, attended tne funeral of Fred Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren attended a Bidelman freight and mail, until the number Appelman at Battle Creek last week. Home-coming at Three Rivers last Sunday morning for a fishing and Pineapple No. s <» 10c camping trip to northern Michigan. was swelled to 150. A big dinner A family reunion was held at the Sunday. Avondale—Sliced in tyrup expect to be gone two weeks. waa disposed of and the rest of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason, A choir of twenty voices from a Tney Wednesday morning fire was dis­ day was spent in various sports and August 31. nearby Baptist church sang one even- covered We*co Tea 'A-it.pi,. 19c in the Isaac Sponable house hathing. Mrs. Mary Leets of Oakland, Cali­ Blended apechi fo* king Quimby. The timely arrival of fornia, national evangelist of the W. Children’s meetings were held ev­ near the fire department confined all dam­ Sandwich Bread w Sc C. T. U., speaks at the Briggs M. E ery afternoon. age to the interior. church Tuesday evening, September One day last week Rev. Richards I4..I fo, undwkkw School began at Striker this morn­ Forty Years Ago. 10th. came near drowning, being held up by ing. Miss Lena Lipkey is teaching her 20c Jewel Coffee L. W. Miller of Ann Arbor has been his wife, who called for help until fourth Friday, September 2, 1892. year, which alone insures us a engaged by F. M. Weber to take three met, came to the rescue. school year. Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of the successful C. A. Hough was at Hastings Mon­ charge of his photograph gallery. w’ill be an ice cream social at Lightning struck Albert Deller's First Baptist church of Pontiac, gave theThere day. Striker school house Sep* 8. Ev­ F. D. Barber is repairing his mil! house Sunday morning, and did con­ an interesting discourse every even­ erybody come. siderable damage but no one was in ­ ing from Aug. 15th to 31st. You can dam. hear his sermons every Sunday morn­ Mrs. Samuel Kocher is seriously ill jured. Harry Conley, a new resident of ing over the radio. Your scribe' at­ with gastric fever. Miss Ella Mills is visiting in Battle Maple Grove, formerly ot Eaton tended his church while at Pontiac. Morgan qounty, who had moved to the Ames Their Sunday school attendance runs Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bur­ farm, north of the Mayo schools, com­ from 1879 to 1950, and church is fill­ Porte and Bean* mitted suicide by hanging the day af­ ed to overflowing. gess, Sunday evening, a boy. Held Quarterly Meeting. Country Gob. Fremont Pack 1% CM 9c At the present time Rev. Benedict The bricklayers have begun work ter the last load of household goods Rev. _ L. D. Bodine of Belding held had arrived. of Owosso has served the longest on our first quarteriy meeting of this Cottage Cheese >*• Rowell Roberts of Jackson, who is any charge, having been there 12 conference year at the Morgan church Dan Gariinger has been quite sick with throat difficulty the past week. visiting at the home of Frank Price, years. and took dinner .Sunday with Elgin The Missionary meeting was large­ Mead and family. Mrs. W. P. Hoyt has gone to Trav­ northwest of town, last week, was i*. »fc«. 19c Soda Cracker* erse City to visit her son, C. M. Dun­ burned by a live wire, but escaped ly attended. A lady from South Car­ with his life. He and several other olina spoke. Do not drink wine nor strong ham. Thirty-seven years ago the M. P. drink. Lev. 10:9. Every neighborhood in Nashville boys were gathering butternuts from conference bought 40 acres on the Mrs. Della Nesbit and Mrs. May has something awful to complain the wire which ran through the tree. beautiful shores of Gull lake, near Woolworth and daughter of Flint about. Alvir Clever of Middleville visited He was knocked to the ground, a dis­ Kellogg's beautiful grounds and the called on old friends in the village on his many friends in Nashville over tance of about 20 feet, narrowly miss­ Bird Sanctuary, dividing it into lots Saturday evening. ing a stone fence. selling from ten dollars to twentyRev. Allen DeLong and family of Sunday. five dollars each; some of the lake Grand Ledge called on his father, The Lentz Table Co. has turned out and shipped 700 tables the past last of the week and. over Sunday at fronts selling for fifteen hundred dol­ Austin DeLong. Sunday. Rocky River- ■ Pure J»*ce Donald Mead spent the week end In month, and are still behind on orders. Macatawa Park, with Mr. and Mrs. O. lars. It has over 200 cottages. About rah Cl»b Gineer Ale. Rocky J . m Md Root Beer—No bode B. F. Reynold" will build a new R. Chaffee. thirty families stay there through the Ravenna, visiting friends. Von Furniss' handsome new resi ­ block on South Main street next winter. They go to Hickory Corners Mrs. Mamie Webb attended the spring and expects to manufacture dence on Middle street is in the hands for church and Sunday school, but missionary convention of the Naza­ of the finishers. keep up prayer meetings and mission­ rene church at Lansing Friday carriage and wagons for the trade. EXTRA VOTE ITEMS FOR 50 VALUABLE PRIZES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe left Tues­ ary meetings on the grounds. They Dorothy Mead has gone to her day morning for a trip to the upper have a store and hotel, which are do­ school at Newaygo for another year. located her arm last Sunday. H«nkl«'i Flow 5 *. ak* 25c Up to four o'clock yesterday after­ peninsula. ing good service. The mail is deliver­ John VanSickle and family, who Mrs. Roy Preston and son Howard ed every day. They have a play spent the greater part of the summer noon the new Nashville water works had pumped 8,000,384 gallons of wat- of Battle Creek are the guests of Mrs. ground for children, with swings and at the farm with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bbqulck F. Eugene Baker. teeters; a place for playing bell, ten­ VanSickle. returned to their home at nis. shuffle, etc; a large tabernacle Lansing Saturday. Fly Tox It appears to Ambrose Bieriy, Jef­ and small chapel. Rev. Gillett and Orr Fisher and Eva Trautwine vis­ Miss Edith Simmons were married at the bride's parents last Sunday in the fersonville. Ind., that his truck is ited Millie Fiury Sunday. growing old and spiteful. Bieriy School began this Monday morning The ball game between the minisFRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES village. The official board of the M. E. drove to the city from his home at with Helen WiUltts as teacher for an­ has extended a unanimous invitation the Carrwood Knobs and shut off the Monday they bad clean-up day; ev- other year. to their pastor. Rev. G. W. McAllis­ motor at a street intersection. "When erythtag looked fine; beautiful flowMr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and Mr. . - *were ----- ...in full ---------Mns Win Mater north I cranked her up the darned critter er beds ter. to return another year. bloom. 4 Lbs. The Nashville and Woodland hunt- took after me and chased me half a There is a lover s lane, and plenty Nashville, went on their vacation biock before it knocked me down and of boats and a trip around the lake Temple Thursday. western trip and will go into the with all its resort* and display ot even then it wasn't satisfied." added electric lights is a trip of pleasure in The butterflies are Bieriy. “It turned around and came at me again just a snortin'. Guess About to this office this afternoon a li /^zWholiday Cheese *■ 15c Sugar 25 & $1-09 Peanut Butter Grape Juice '* 10c 10c Bananas I7C Oranges *> 23« �THE XtMVTLU. NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, IBtt New* in Brief - Mr. and Mrs. George Austin were at Hastings Thursday. Elmer Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. •U1&00 suits for $7.95. Greene, the tailor.—adv. Mr. and Mm. Ed. Messimer of Charlotte called on Wm. Gunn Sun­ day. Mr. and Mm. J. C. Haner attended the Briggs school reunion last Thurs­ day. Mrs. Sarah Calkins spent the week end with Mrs. Meda Calkins in Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. Mary Sprague spent part of last week with friends in Battle Creek. Alberta Swift spent, last week with her grandparents, Mb. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes George Thomas returned home Sunday from a visit with his children in Ohio. Miss Beatrice Henry of Assyria is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pen­ c A nicer working Plow has never been made, and to ■ nington. ■ meet the present conditions on tools, if you will come in we ■ Mrs. Lizzie Mayo "of Maple Grove spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J will show you how to save from $10.00 to $35.00. « £ A. Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and We have a rare chance on a 3-wheel Riding Plow, to J daughter Beverley were at Freeport Wednesday. ■ save you nearly 50 per cent. This is Cultipacker and Drill ■ Mrs. Clayton Gunn and son Keith Bellevue called on Mrs. Addie ■ season too, and we have a big saving in these also. But you ■ of Smith Friday. ■ will never know unless you come in and ask how. □ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and family visited relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. ;’ v . Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames of Ver­ montville called on Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox are spending a few days at their farm, south of Nashville. Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent last Heating and Plumbing, Eavetroughing and Roofing. » Thursday with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Mowry, in Hastings, Nashville, Mich. Leason Greene of Battle Creek spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Greene. ..................... A '■ ■ ■ ••We have a large stock of galvan­ ized poultry fence, 48 in. and 60 in. high. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and fam­ ily in Lake Odessa last Monday. Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Ches­ Candidate for ter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker in Lansing. Republican Nomination Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Alberta Swift visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan in Battle Creek Monday. STATE SENATOR Mrs. Chas. Kohler entertained Mrs. C. P. Sprague and sister, Miss Esta Feighner, Thursday afternoon at tea. Eighth Senatorial District Primaries Sept 13, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son Ray of Jackson spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna. *HW*WC***ilWK*KHW«HS**** North Kalamo Mrs. Foote and children and Mrs. By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell I County Agent News ; Ruth Lapham and daughter of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Addie Smith Two Operations. Master Wayne Cottrell, who was. Sunday. The Michigan State Fair will pay taken to Hall hospital last Sunday Miss Bess Austin and friend of the traveling expenses of six 4-H club with a ruptured appendix, underwent Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her boys to the 1932 state fair in Detroit, a second operation this Sunday morn­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, according to Harold J. Foster, Coun­ ing. An abscess formed and it was and family. ty Agricultural Agent. necessary to make a second Incision Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. These boys will represent Barry to drain properly. Gertrude Manning spent Sunday with county on a 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging North Kalamo school will open Mr. and Mrs. Theron Aldrich of Hick­ team and a 4-H Livestock Judging team. These boys won this trip at a Sept 5, instead of Aug. 29, because ory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. George Troger of judging contest held at Michigan of the 4-H club fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beach and son Grand Rapids spent the week end State college August 22 and 23. Both teams placed high in the contest Howard of Northville spent the week with their parents, Mr. and Mm. C. against teams from other counties in end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. P. Sprague. John Price, and called on Mr. and southern and central Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ The boys on each of the teams are Mrs. Frank Frey. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid vis­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague attend­ ited George Hill in Battle Creek Sun­ as follows: Livestock Judging— Richard Wallace, Bedford; Virgil Ad­ ed the Marshall fair Thursday. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of How­ ams, Middleville, and Albert Bell, Merle Mason. Rex Mason and Mrs. ell spent the u’eek end with Mr. and Leona Miller of Jackson were Thurs­ Nashville. Dairy team consists of Lane Camp­ Mrs. Galen Cottrell. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beatrice Frey started teach­ Chas. Mason. bell, Middleville; Bernard Maurer, Barryville, and Wendell Lyons, Mid- ing Monday in the Feighner district Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Tully Brown of Char­ dleviUe. Barry county is the only county, lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. daughter Evelyn and Ed. Sponable of Quimby called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. but for the exception of Eaton coun­ Cottrell Sunday afternoon. ty, that was successful in placing a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were busi­ Mason Sunday. judging team in each of these branch­ ness callers in Battle Creek one day ■ Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Ray­ mond returned home Sunday after es on the state fair list. The placing last week. of both teams speaks well for the Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Cecil Frey spending the week with relatives at high grade of training given in the and daughter Beatrice and Kenneth Yankee Springs. f 4-H Livestock club work. Cates were in Hastings on business ••We are expecting a car of egg The winning of this trip to the Saturday. size Pocahontas coal in a few days, state fair comes as a real mark of Wm. Heistand spent the week end and can supply your wants. W. J. achievement to the boys on the team. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link in Sec­ Liebhauser.—adv. They have put forth time and study tion Hill. Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Miss Esth in training for this work. They Mr. and Mrs. George Olson of Char­ Feighner, Mrs. Truman Navue and should be congratulated on their suc­ lotte called on their son. Kenneth Mrs. Chas. Deller were at Hastings cess. Cates, at the Frank Frey home Sun­ Monday afternoon. day. Misses Avis Gage and Geraldine LACEY. Mrs. Ruth Morse and sons Max and Cecil are some better at this writing. Hecker spent from Friday until Sat­ By Sylvia nivens. Master Robert Rockwell spent a urday with Mr. and Mrs. John John­ part* of last week with his aunt, Mrs. son in Battle Creek. They Started, But— Mrs. Etta Demond and sons of Kal­ Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Chas. Warner, and family in Warner- amo and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett visited at Mrs. Harold Case’s Thurs­ vflle. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Long and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon, and all started to Bat­ tle Creek when their car broke down sons Robert and Douglas of Ann Ar­ Lewis Reid and family. Mrs. Lavina Berdan, who has been and Mr. Case had to tow them home. bor have been spending some time at visiting at the home of George Evans, It is all repaired now and ready to go the Walter Grant home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Grant and returned to her home in Sarnia, On­ again. Miss Naomi Cline of Battle Creek tario, Canada, on Tuesday. were dinner guests at the Grant home Picnic Dinner. Mr.- and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ Ben Conklin and son Dale and Sunday. tle Creek and Harvie Mapes of Day­ Dr. and Mrs. Dana Snell and dau­ ton, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. about sixty other relatives gathered at Fred Stamm’s Sunday for a picnic ghter Marjorie Ann of Lansing and D. Olmstead one day last week. dinner ano to visit Ohio relatives who Mrs. Minnie Sloason of Charlotte were Mrs. Eva Quick returned to her are here in Michigan making a week’s callers at Walter Grant's Sunday af­ home in Battle Creek Saturday even­ ternoon. visit. " Mr and Mrs. Frank Ramalie and ing after •pending the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charley Conklin, Mrs. family of I arising were Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs. W. A. Quick. Hattie Jenkins and Lydia Mason from of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Wm. Gunn visited his brother. Clay­ Milan, Ohio, are visiting relatives in ion Gunn, and family at Bellevue last and around this vicinity, nad were week, and attended the Gunn reunion Were GouU At Weak* Home. Monday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ which was held at Dustin lake. lin's. Frank Mattesan and son Clare and Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, Sam Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, mother family of Jackson. Mrs. Laura Brown Ostroth, Mrs. Gladys Ostroth and and daughter Arabeile attended the from near Bellevue, Earl Weeks and Mrs. Pearl Lowell attended the River­ meetings at Gull lake Sunday after­ wife of Battle Creek, Gordon Weaks side Park camp-meeting at Buchanan. noon. ot Grand Rapids, and Alfred Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill's chil­ and wife ware Sunday visitor, at the Mrs. Orville Flook, Mrs. Sarah Os­ dren gathered at their home to cele­ home of Win Weaks. troth and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams brate Mr. Gaskill’s 69th birthday on attended the Riverside camp-meeting Sunday. near Buchanan over the week end. Mn. VaaAuker*. Birthday. Sarah Conklin and son Jasper took August 22nd was Mrs. Jessie Van­ J. Clair McDerby and mother and dinner at Geo. Conklin's Sunday. Anker ’ s birthday some old time H. F. Remington were at Kalamazoo Rollie Babcock's are out of quaran­ friends remembered it tame friends Saturday, and Mrs. McDerby took the tine from having scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alles and bus from there to Hammond. Ind., to Dale Conklin, Allen Hyde and fam­ were Mr. and Mrs Fowler of St. Paul. Min­ ily, Clayton Case and family attended nesota, who have been touring In visit relatives. the Hyde reunion Monday at David twelve different states. I. Brandeberry of Battle Creek call­ Mrs. Allen Jones'. was formerly Miss Eva Gregg of ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Austin .Nashville, and they drove to Nash­ Saturday, and Mrs. Erandeberrv. who Baptist Picnic. ville purposely to visit Mrs. VanAuk- bad been visiting her parents, return­ A goodly number of local Baptists er on her birthday. Other guests ed home with him. and friends enjoyed an all day outing were Mrs. Hattie Weaver, Mrs. Chas. ••Picnics and reunions are never at Saddlebag lake last Wednesday Cruso. Don Raid of Hastings. Mrs. complete without plenty of eats. For through the ttalnewt of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell. Mrs. A^ce Hadseli your cold ham. minced ham. bologna PfaiLp Dahlhouser, the occasion being and Mrs. Howell served ice cream and and tinned meats, look over our as­ their annual Sunday school picnic. A cake to the guests, and nice gifts were sortment. Wenger Bros. Market.— bountiful potluck dinner was served. left with Mm. VanAuker. adv. ■ I C.L. GLASGOW | GEORGE LELAND J. C. McDerby was a Laming burl-1 y*W*WB>K«)*»***M»WWH» I and Woodrow McPeck, spent the week end With their relatives at ness visitor Wednesday. Plainwell. P. A. Staup and son LaVerne spent Mrs. Clarence Biggs and children Sunday in East Lansing. spent the week -end with her sister, Elwin Nash and family visited Mrs. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids.. Lansing relatives on Sunday. C ASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two ••Suits made to measure, from Many were in attendance upon the weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four $15.00 up. Greene, the tailor.—adv. Calhoun county fair at Marshall last weeks, 90c; five weeks, >1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More JLhan 25 Karl Waite of Detroit and Mrs. Ina week. Waite called at the home of Mr. and J. C. McDerbj’ was in Hastings and words, 1c per word; "six words to line, Mail or­ Mrs. Fordyce Showalter one day last Charlotte Friday on probate court count each figure a word. ders MUST be accompanied by money week. business. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Miss Dorothy Thompson spent the Mr. and Mrs. Willis Perkins of week end with her parents, Mr. and Grand Rapids are visiting Mr. and ____________ For Rent,____________ Mrs. Clifford Thompson, in Maple Mrs. H. H. Perkins. For Rent—Stall In good, dean, dry Grove. Frank Matteson and son Clare and garage. The News Office. 38-tf Mrs. Will Coolbaugh has been real family of J ack sop visited at the home For Sale, sick at her home on the north side of William Weaks Sunday. For Sale—Good eating potatoes and with an attack of Influenza, but is Mrs. Frank McDerby is spending Golden Bantam sweet corn. Mrs. better. the week in Hammond, Ind., with her Matt. Howell._______ _ 7-8p Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Assy­ daughter, Mrs. D. D. Myers. For Sale—Good canning tomatoes, ria and Mrs. Wiles of Bellevue spent Fred D. Keister of the Ionia County 25e bushel. Pennock’s Poultry Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur News is at work in Ohio for the Re­ Farm, Phone 48._________8~c Pennock. publican National Committee. For Sale—Tomatoea 25c a bushel; Mrs. M. E. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miss Mabel Parks is spending the sweet peppers, 50c a bushel. T. J. Evans and their guest, Mrs. Laura week here and then returns to River Navue, phone 121-3._______ 8-p Berdan of Canada, attended the Mar­ Rouge to resume her teaching. shall fair. For Sale—Snare drum; also sweet Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent peppers, cucumbers and canning Mr. and Mrt. Amos Wenger and Sunday and Monday at Jackson and tomatoes. Mrs. Snow, Phone 21-12. daughter Margaret attended the visited the beautiful Cascades. _________________ _8-p Stauffer reunion at Caledonia Park on Mr. and Mrs. C. W Pennock are on Canning tomatoes’for sale, 20c per Thursday. a trip to Hart and visitation to cream­ bushel and pick them yourself. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman and eries of that section this week. Martin Graham, north side of river. children of Battle Creek are spending The Misses-Vesta and Jessie Knoll ____________ _________________ 8-P a part of their vacation at their home of Dundee, Mich., spent Tuesday af­ For Sale—Tomatoes^ 35c bu., dr 3 on the north side. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. bushels for $1.00, at Northrup place Donald Dean of Grand Rapids, who 1«4 miles east of Morgan. Jas. A. spent several days with relatives in Noyes. Mrs. Mary Hope uid Mrs. Cora Shull ______8~c the village, visited Mr. and Mrs. For­ Warner attended the wedding of their For Sale—Two young cows, giving dyce Showalter Tuesday. granddaughter and niece at Lansing milk. One pure bred Holstein Donald Dean of Grand Rapid* is recently. freshens in early winter. One here for a visit with his grandmother, Henry F. Remington visited Mrs. Polled Durham. Dirk Hoffman Mrs. Helen Roscoe, and with several Remington Saturday at the hospital farm, 14 miles south of Maple other Nashville relatives. Grove.____________ _________ 8-p Mr. and Mrs. George Evans went to in Kalamazoo and found her to be Miscellaneous. Battle Creek Tuesday with their steadily improving. W. J. Noyes is having quite a ser ­ "No Hunting," “No Fishing," "No guest, Mrs. Laura Berdan, who took Trespassing” signs at The News of­ the train there for her home in Can­ ious time from the nervous shock at­ tendant upon his recent operation for ada. fice, 10c each.____________ ' Peaches—Tree ripened canning peach^ Mr. rttd Mrs. Chas. Hoskins left on removal of a cataract. Miss Beatrice Darby and Douglas es can be obtained at Frank Ben­ Tuesday for Galesburg. Mich., where nett's orchard._______8-9-p Mr. Hoskins will go in business with Darby returned to Charlotte Sunday his son Dale in operating a filling sta- after spending two weeks with their GeneraTTrucking of all kinds. Ixrag aunt. Mrs. W. B. Cortright. tldn. distance hauling. Best service. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger were Phone 220. Chaz. Nease. Nash­ Mrs. Pearl Ayers, Mrs. Tressa Hess ville._______________ 42-tf and two children called on the for­ afternoon and evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler's in Northeast mer's father. Rev. J. W. Roach, and For Sale or Trade—9-year-old horse; Mrs. Roach, at Vermontville one day Woodland one day recently. also sow and 10 pigs. Would trade Mrs. Coy Brumm and daughter last week. for cattle, sheep or colt. Geo. Mar­ shall. Jr._______ __________ 8-p Rev. Francis Haff and Mrs. Haff of Helen of Nashville are spending a few days with the former's niece, Mrs. Al­ Party placing package containing Vermontville were at the Nazarene ice Bailey. — Woodland News. church Sunday morning and Rev. Haff shoes in wrong car in Nashville can Mrs. Raymond Runyun and children taught the Young People’s class in have same by proving property and and Miss Thelma Runyun of Youngs­ Bible school. paying for adv. Phone 113-11. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean of Evans­ town, Ind., visited Mrs. Aldrich Foss ton, Ill., have returned home after a and Mrs. P. A. Staup Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richmond and visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Allen Dean's sister. Miss family of Milwaukee, Wis., visited Effa, went with them as far as Battle last week Thursday at the home of FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ their aunt, Miss Estella Bacheller. Mrs. Mary Hess of Homer, Rev. montville attended services at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday Roy Hess of Jersey City, N. Y., Rev. Your Legal Printing will morning and sang a beautiful duet, and Mrs. Brown of Kalamazoo were be greatly appreciated by •’Satisfied,” with Orris accompanying guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess re­ cently. at the piano. us; our rates are the same The Gariinger reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter as others. Help your home and family spent Sunday with their Lake Odessa last week with 70 in at­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. tendance. It was decided to hold the paper by asking to have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son reunion next year at Putnam Park in printing done here. of Jackson also spent the latter part Nashville. of the week there. Callers Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of Castle­ Leonard Davis' were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bennett has decided to divide ton, who suffered such a serious John Norton and son Donald of West time between Nashvi’le and stroke a few weeks ago, is no better Maple Grove and Peter Cummings of his Hastings and to that end has moved and has been lying in an unconscious Baltimore. part of his watch repairing equipment state all these weeks, for which all Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and his home here, planning to be here are sympathizing. Beatrice and Douglas Darby of Char­ to mornings and evening, and in Hast­ lotte attended the Darby family reun ­ Rev. Charles Hanks, Mrs. Hanks ings afternoons. and son Carl, of Akron, Ohio, spent ion at Fallasburg Park, north of Low­ John Andrews, one of our “young Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will ell, Saturday. old residents," met with what might Hanes, on their return trip from the Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was Soo, while on a vacation, and left on in Nashville Thursday to see her have proven quite a serious accident, when the ladder from which he was Saturday morning for Akron. mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, invalided Misses Cecile Roscoe and Cora Gra­ some time ago through a fall which picking pears slipped and fell, taking him with it. He escaped with a ham went to Battle Creek Friday af­ fractured her hip. ternoon. Miss Graham visited her Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and son Jun­ sprained foot. aunt. Mrs. Lillian Mead, and returned ior of North Vermontville and Mrs. The regular quarterly meeting of Saturday, and Mbs Roscoe remained Gilbert Dickinson . of Maple Grove the Ladies’ Missionary society will be for a longer visit with friends* spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and held at the Community House Friday afternoon, Sept. 2, at one o'clock. Last week Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Noyes. Leonard Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ Mrs. Emily Hafner wul be in charge Will Bidelman in Maple Grove, and tal and Miss Esta Feighner of Nash­ of the devotionals. Mrs. Cora Parks also visited with Mrs. Flora Bairci at ville spent Friday afternoon with Mr. will give the lesson. At this time the Bidelman home in the afternoon. and Mrs. A. A. Sprague.—Gratiot work will be done on one quilt, there­ fore let as many as" can plan to come Creek on her way to Kalamazoo. County Herald, Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squlers of Flint and help. Recent callers and visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tirrill enter­ were here Saturday visiting their and Mrs. Leonard Davis were Mrs. John Norton, son Howard and daugh­ relatives and their niece, Mrs. C. E. tained 25 friends to a six o'clock din­ ters Violet and Evelyn of Maple Mater, and daughter Patty went home ner at their pleasant farm home Fri­ day evening, honoring Prof, and Mrs. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darling, with them to spend a week. daughters Lona and Esta. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft and Miss A. F. Gustafson and daughters of Darling's sister, Mrs. Minnie Lamb, Irma Uhl, with Ed. Kraft and son Cornell University, Mrs. Frank Har­ all of Battle Creek. Louis of Nashville, spent Sunday at rington and daughter of Glenbrook, Conn.; Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Oldt and Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie and ba­ Newaygo. Croton and the Hardy dam. daughter of Fruitland Park, Fla, and by son of Chester took Sunday dinner —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Miss Lulu Tubbs, who will sail from at the Nazarene parsonage, and they, Mrs. James Eddy and daughter New York City Oct. 1, to return to together with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mes­ have returned home from Lansing, her work as missionary at Mutamsimer of Charlotte, called on Mr. and where they visited the former’s dau­ bara, Rhodesia, South Africa.—Char­ Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. ghter. Mrs. Burr Phillips, and family. lotte Republican-Tribune. Messimer spent the forenoon with the Mrs. Phillips brought them home. latter's brother, Will Gunn. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and children Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham had a have been caring for the home duties Briggs School Reunion. little family party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George The 12th annual reunion of the in honor of Miss Cora Graham's four-, Marshall, Jr., the past week while Briggs school, Lacey, was held on the teenth birthday, at their home on the they are visiting in northern Mich­ school grounds. Congressman John north side. Those present were Seth igan. C. Ketcham of Hastings was the Graham, sons Wallace and Harold, The feature Mrs. Scott and daughter. Miss Zim­ speaker of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham. Mrs. event of the occasion was the reunion who have occupied Mrs. Cooley ’ s mer, Cora B. Graham, and Donald Dean of of the class of 1860 with five of the Grand Rapids. Refreshments of fine home another summer, left Wednes­ original 25 members present, includ­ cakes and ice cream were served, with day for their home in Patterson, N. ing. Dr. H. A. Powers and Alvah 14 green candles on the birthday cake. J., where the latter is to resunie Briggs of Battle Creek, Alexander teaching. Cortright of Lacey, Mrs. Anna Kear­ A quiet wedding took place in the Mr. and Mrs.’ Peter Hoffman and ney Kennedy of Kalamazoo, and Ed­ Church of the Nazarene Sunday af­ ternoon, when Willard Hambleton, a sons Robert and Henry and daughter ward Stanton of Chewelah. Wash. Marguerite of Wyandotte, Mich., vis ­ The afternoon's program, in addition young farmer of Vermontville, and Miss Marie Dornan <5f Eaton Rapids ited Friday and Saturday of last week to Congressman Ketcham’s address, were united in marriage with a sol­ at the home of their aunt. Miss Estel­ consisted of talks by Dr. Powers. Mr. Cortright, E. McDonald of Hastings, emn service by the pastor of the la Bacheller. church. Rev. Dorotha Hayter. The Mrs Leo Whiters. Dick Whitrrs Chas. Pratt and Edward St*nton. lfcichurch rostrum was prettily decorat­ and friend of Kalamazoo were dinner sical numbers were a ftute aoto by ed with baskets of flowers, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrop Burrell Bradley of Bellevue, accom­ young couple were attended by Miss Friday. Alberta and Marie Whiters panied by Miss Christine Schoonmak­ Hazelbelle White and Harlow White. returned home with them, having er at the piano; saxophone aoio. Ed­ ward Miller; vocal aokw. Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Hambleton plan to make spent the week with Donna. Marshall of Bellevue. Officers elect­ their residence at Vermontville. Carl Waite, who had been a guest ed were: Floyd Miller, preaidmt; Mrs. for several days at Clyde Hamilton’s, Maude Packer, vice proaSdent; Mra. spent Wednesday night with Wayland Lucy MarshaU. secretary-treasurer. friends, and returned here Thursday morning to say good-bye before re­ The date on your paper show* turning to his home in Detroit. the time to which your subscrip­ John Wolcott has the gratitude’ of The News for the gift of some lovely tion is paid. Please refer to it dahlias and gladioli, with which he is Will call for it on so successful. Some of his dahlias have measured 12 Hi inches in diamet­ TUESDAY or FRIDAY er, which makes a “sizeable” bloom. Mra. J. dare McD«rt>y and MarBe sure to get our prices. i CLASSIFIED I POULTRY LYKINS’ CREAM STATION a ten day rialt with her alaUni and WEST 3:3dd 7:17 «:U*. their famlllee near East lansinr and | 9:43 Okemos Miss Emma Huwe accom- 1-daUy: e-Snnday; l-tnt rseeniiiire nanied them here for a brief visit for Jackson or east; *-dally «toack irtTh local relatives. Sunday. ' �News in Brief Account* and Obligation* now payable at the State Bank AU persons being obli­ gated to the Nashville State Bank in any form will kindly call and make arrangements for some payment on same. Pay­ ment of all interest in ar­ rears and coming due, should be given the bor­ rower’s particular atten­ tion in ordgr to keep the assets of the bank in bank­ able condition. Coopera­ tion of every debtor of the Nashville State Bank must be had in order to relieve forced collections. In order to accomplish same, the receiver asks that all persons owing the bank do their part as promptly as possible and particularly taking care of the interest now due and in arrears. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL; ■ . ■ Nashvlle, Mich. ---- ■ ■ ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ Boarders Solicited. Reasonable Rates. " Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Miller, Prop® J ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ♦***♦*•*♦----------------| CHURCH NOTES but over to Lansing Sunday. Mra. Chas. Norton has been quite ••Coffee, 19c. 22c. 27c, 39c lb. Methodist Church Item*. ill at her home. Small box of rolled oats, 7c. Munro. - The regular morning worship serH. B. Andrews' borne all dressed rice at 10:30 o'clock, the last before up with fresh paint. Mrs. Dennis Yarger spent Saturday the annual Conference. Rev. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker-- of afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Slnkler in will occupy the pulpit, preaching to Hastings spent Sunday at Frank Hastings. the tbeme, "The Date of Your Mind.” Hecker's. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and What marvelous changes have taken Mr. and Mrs.’ E. L. Schantz attend­ Von Brady are at home for a short place in the last century. We would ed the Coats Grove school reunion on time from their work in Ohio. find it exceedingly difficult to go Saturday. , Will Hayter, Donald Shupp and back, even twenty-five years, and do In Alberta Greenfield began teaching Richard Graham made a business trip the things we are doing today. the material world changes have been in the Yeckley district near Hastings to Clear lake Monday forenoon. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong of very marked but how about in the Geo. H. Gribbin came from Cleve­ Woodland spent Sunday with their world of human relations. In other words, where are we living in this land for a few days’ visit with his son, Clarence Furlong, and family. century? mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. and fam­ Mrs. Will Martin and daughter twentieth Sunday school convenes immediate­ Maxine are spending a few days in ilyly after church at 11:45 o'clock, and Lloyd Everts went to Grand Rap­ Jackson with her sister and family. we have classes for all folks. We ex­ ids with William Kleinhans Friday, Mrs. D. H. Brown, Mrs. Lon Lohr tend a cordial invitation to all folks, and to Battle Creek Sunday with H. and baby spent Saturday afternoon who care to know more about the C. Kleinhans. ' with Mrs. Elmer Lamphere at Hast­ teachings of Jesus, and who are anx­ Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Mrs. Lohr, Al­ ings. ious to learnhow to apply them in berta Greenfield and Lovisa Everts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham have life, to study the various lessons with attended a teachers’ meeting at Hast­ moved from Kalamo into the Sam ings on Saturday. The Michigan annual Conference Marshall house in the southwest part convenes next Wednesday at Lansing The Misses Margaret Furniss and of town. Lovisa Everts are leaving soon for Mrs. Clifford Thompson and two and the pastor will be attending these Detroit to resume their positions in sons of Maple Grove called on the for­ sessions for a week. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. the Detroit public schools. mers’ daughter, Miss Dorothy Thomp­ Mra. Glenn Phillips and daughter son, Tuesday. Church Of The Nazarene. Bethel visited her father near Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Leonard Davis, west The Missionary program last Sun­ shall for several days, returning of town, took dinner one day last day evening was well attended and home Sunday with Mr. Phillips. week with Mrs. Jessie VanAuker and greatly enjoyed by all present. A Mrs. Belle Mix spent several days Mrs. Alice Hadsell. Missionary church is a spiritual of last week with her sister, Mrs. Fin­ Mrs. Myra Kinne and Ethel Mae We must not lose the vision. ney, accompanying the Finneys on the spent from Tuesday till Thursday church. "Where there is no vision, the people return to Battljj Creek after a visit with her daughter, Mra. Ray Morgen­ perish." here. thaler, in Maple Grove. The Woman’s Missionary society L. D. Miller went to Eaton Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Joe Demond of near meets every Wednesday at two Friday to visit his brother. Frank Hastings were recent visitors at the o'clock in the church until further Miller, and then visited his brother, farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry notice. Everyone who is interested in Heffi^y, at Charlotte on thte way home Elliott in Maple Grove. missions is invited. If you are not in­ Saturday. Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and Miss terested, come and get a vision of Miss Nita . Lowery returned to Lovisa Everts attended a teachers’ this great work. Lansing Saturday, after a two weeks’ meeting at the court house at Hast­ Regular monthly business meeting visit at Adolph Kaiser’s. Francis ings Saturday afternoon. of the church will be held Thursday Kaiser accompanied her, remaining evening at 7:30 in the church. All Ellis Lake of Colon made a busi ­ members of the board are urged to be for the week end. ness trip to Nashville Monday morn­ Eber Smith, who is visiting his ing and called on his mother, Mrs. present. Young People's prayer meeting Fri­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ev­ Ida Lake, and sister, Miss Ruth Lake. day evening at 7:30 in the church. ans, was taken suddenly ill Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and Max ­ Young people, this is where you get night with a light attack of appendi­ citis, but is much better at this writ­ ine called on the latter’s sister, Mrs. your spiritual strength renewed. George Lamie, and family in Chester, Don't fail to be there. ing. on their return from Lansing Friday Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ afternoon. Classes for all ages. dren of Hastings spent Sunday with Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Will Shupp and son, Donald Shupp. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, Message by pastor. Ayers, and Kenneth, who has been N. Y. People’s society at 6:30 p. m. visiting here, returned home with son Russell and daughter Mildred, of Topic, Results of Prayer. These top­ Lacey visited Mr. and Mra Porter them. Kinne Monday. v ics are very practical and helpful. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and son Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and Miss Roger accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Davis of Ve: montville to Fennville on Edith Hicks were at River Junction Sunday. Roger remained to work at Sunday, and Miss Hicks remained First Church qf Christ, Scientist, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Fruit Station. The others were Corner Church and Center Streets, after some Western Michigan peaches. Chauncey Hicks. Hastings. Miss Esther Dull left Tuesday On Friday Miss Mildred Wotring Sunday, September 4, 1932. and guest. Miss Helen Williams of morning for Lansing, where she will Service: 10:30 a. m. Yale, went to Grand Rapids to visit a attend teachers’ meetings, etc., pre­ Subject: ■’Man." class-mate. Mrs. Martin Levonaky, paratory to taking up her school du­ Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils and Miss Louise Wotring accompan­ ties as teacher next week. received up to the age of twenty Sunday callers at the home of Mr. years. ied them to Wayland for a week end and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo were visit. Reading room in church building Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Mill­ Mrs. O. B Schulze, Lewis and Frieda open Wednesdays and Saturdays from ington were Sunday guests of her Schulze, and Mr. and Mra. Earl’ 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature mother. Mrs. E. J. Cross, and Mrs. Schulze and daughter Norma. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. son may be read, borrowed or purchased. Hynes' brother Kenneth went home with them for a week’s visit, during Junior, Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and It is also open after the Wednesday which time he will celebrate his birth­ son, and the Misses Mildred, Virginia evening service. A lovng invitation is extended to day and attend the Millington Home­ and Bernita Cole attended the base ball tournament at Lansing Sunday. all to attend church services and Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Mrs. John Purchis entertained Fri­ make use of the reading room. "Man" is the subject of the Lesson­ Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids day Mrs. Sam Cove, daughter Lil­ called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lian and son Harold of Lansing, for Sermon in all Christian Science Chur­ The Coves are spending ches throughout the world on Sunday, Chas. Deller Wednesday on their way the day. to White Sulphur Springs. Va., where some time at Thornapple lake as part September 4. Among the Bible citations is this t they will attend the Penn Mutual Life of their vacation. Insurance convention, expecting to Miss Ruth Lake and mother, Mrs. passage (Job 14:1-2): "Man that is stop over at Detroit, Cleveland, Ohio, Ida Lake, will leave this week for born of a woman is of few days, and and Bucyrus and Richmond, Va. their new home in Detroit, where Miss full of trouble. He cometh forth like Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser enter­ Lake will teach the earning year. She a flower, and is cut down: he fleeth as tained Sunday her sisters and hus­ has been a teacher in that city for a shadow, and continueth not." Correlative passages to be read bands. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig of the past several years. fom the Christian Science textbook, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox Victor Sawdy of Woodland attended "Science and Health with Key to the and family of Irving, and Mrs. Kais­ the Riverside Park Assembly at Bu­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ er’s mother. Mrs. Eva Houghtalin. chanan, Sunday, Aug. 28. Miss Feme and grandchildren, Marian and Billy Schulze, who spent the week at camp, clude the following (p. 478): “From Craig, of Detroit, who have spent the returned with him to her home, call­ beginnng to end, whatever is mortal summer at Thornapple lake and with ing upon Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender is composed of material human be­ liefs and of nothng else. That only is their relatives. Mrs. Houghtalin and on the return trip. real which reflects God." grandchildren returned to Detroit Mr. and Mra. George Bruce and with the others. family took a nice trip last week to Baptist Bulletin. . Callers at home of Mrs. Brooks their old home near Blanchard, where The pastor will preside at the regu­ last week were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. they visited relatives, and were also lar monthly Communion service of at Lake George and ML Pleasant, and Brooks of Battle Creek and the for­ this church wiU be observed next Sun­ mer’s daughter Leta of Chicago, Ill., visited relatives and friends of both day morning at the close of the ser­ Mrs. Alice Streeter of Marcellus, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. mon. Will al’ members and friends Brigham of Vicksburg, and Mr. and Last week Sunday Mrs. Emily Mix, kindly make a special effort to at­ Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, Miss Edith tend, and to remember that the morn­ Mrs. Alice Streets and Mr. Brigham Hicks and Charles Harrington visited ing worship service begins promptly remained to attend the Quailtrap Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks at at ten o’clock and is followed by the school reunion which was held Satur­ Rives Junction, and also attended Bible school session, to which all are day. Mrs. Streeter attended school church. Mrs. Culp and Miss Hicks cordially invited to remain. there seventy-five years ago. You are welcome to share these sang a duet at the services. Mrs. Ida Lake has rented her resi­ services with us. Miss Katharine Swift of Comstock, Publicity Committee. who has been spending the summer dence on Main street to Mrs. Lon at Harbor Springs, came on Wednes­ Lohr, who with her baby daughter day to visit Miss Elizabeth Smith, will take possession soon of the home. Picnic Of H. M. Group No. 8. and on Thursday Miss Smith and Miss Mr. Lohr, who is a sailor on the Great The members and their families, 28 Swift went to Napoleon, Ohio, where Lakes, will come to Nashville when in number, of Home Management they will teach the coming year, the navigation closes, and will' spend the Group No. 3, enjoyed a picnic supper former in Junior High and the latter winter with his family here. at Putnam Park Tuesday night, Mr. in Senior High school, opening Sept. Mr. and Mra. L. B. Buchanan of and Mrs. McVeigh being the guests 19. They returned Friday by way of Grand Rapids, Ernest Buchanan of of honor, Mrs. McVeigh being leader Ann Arbor, and brought home with Kalamazoo. Mra. Claude Kennedy and of Group No. 3 the past year. A short them Robert Smith, who has been at­ Miss Thelma Kennedy of Hastings, business session was held at which tending summer school and who will Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Loon time Mrs. Gladys Kellogg was elected spend the balance of the summer here. lake, Jack Titmarsh and friend, Miss to leadership to fill toe vacancy caus­ Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts spent Kathalene Harcourt, of Detroit, were ed by the resignation of Mrs. Mc­ Mrs. Idah was " Appelman *---- '----- -------Sunday at Assyria, and more time on Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Veigh. *' the way returning than they expected Ella Feighner. Mrs. Buchanan and elected chairman Monday morning, owing to the storm Mrs. Feighner are sisters. Mrs. Cora Parks and daughters, putting the car out of commission. The first lift came from a Barry Co. Miss Mabel and Miss Edith, and Miss road truck which bumped them in Eunice Brake of Caledonia returned Mrt. Libbie Williams entertained from Guy’s Corners and then left Saturday night from their eastern owing company of people, all them when the car seemed to start, motor trip. Mra. Parks and daughter ____ _nds. at her home Tuesday: Mr. Edith from a visit in New York state after crossing the railway tracks. and Mra. Frank King of Corinth. However, it took a little more help, and short trip into Canada, and the Mra. Nettle Dean of Byrbn Center, and Gordon Edmonds did his bit. The others from a further trip to Toronto Mrs. Cora. Schantz of Caledonia, and downpour in Assyria was sufficient and Montreal and other points. Miss Mra. Mabel Thompson of Seattle, for the water to run over the high­ Brake on ner arrival here, went to Washington; and a fine visit was enher aunt's, Mra. Susie Kraft’s. way. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Furlong were boat and hostess at a happy < birthday party at their home, in hon­ or of five birthdays that occurred dur­ ing the week. The birthdays belong­ ed to WIU Hanes, Maxine Messimer. Mrj. Clarence Furlong, Alberta Swift and little Earl Furlong. Other guests Consumers' Motor were Mra. Hanes, Mr. and Mra. Win Ketchup, 14 ox_______ 10c Oils Hayter. Lovely cakes and ice cream Pork and beans, 2 lbs... 10c were served the celebratory, and the (ftd South End Store others also had their share. are re­ ceiving WENew Goods ev­ ery day. Ed Purchis (HANNEMANN STORE) Nashville, »ch. New* in Brief ------------------- !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■( : Chas. Hess is home from his vaca­ tion visit near Michigan City. •“Have your school suits and dres­ ses dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. —adv. Mrs. Bess Brown and Mrs. Thressa Hess returned Monday from their sev­ eral days’ sojourn at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, son and daughter, of Maple Grove visited at the John Purchis home one day last week. Wm. Mead, a farmer residing near Stony Point, suffered a stroke on Sat­ urday about 6 p. m. and has been very ill since. Miss Miller, residing three miles south of Maple Grove, was removed from Pennock hospital, Hastings, to her home Sunday. Mrs. Adah Paddock and children of Maple Grove spent a couple of days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner. Mrs. Melissa Gokay was found un­ conscious and alone in her home by a neighbor and is reported very ill. The children were called home. ••Now is a good time .to reroof your buildings. Cedar and asphalt shingles and roll roofing never have been cheaper. W. J. Liebhauser.— adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd attended the Cooley reunion Thursday at Lake (Ww «nri from there Mrs. Hurd went on to Perry to visit a few days, returning Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Laurent, Frank.Lau­ rent and the former’s two grandchil­ dren have moved from the southeast part of town into the large brisk house, directly opposite the Nashville creamery. C. J. Betts and family and Mrs. Betts’ father. H. C. Zuschnitt. drove to Hillsdale Sunday with Miss Mar­ gery Smith, who had been the guest of Miss Doris Betts from the preced­ ing Wednesday. The girls had met recently at the Battle Creek Y. M. C. A. camp at Gull lake. "Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham en­ tertained Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hanks and son Carl of Akron. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. Miss Max­ ine Melmer, Mf-s« Cora Graham and Mrs. Cora B. Graham at a fine dinner on Monday evening, when the "Hanks were here on their vacation. Also other callers the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stocking and son Donald of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Frank Hay of Vermontville. Those attending the Chance school reunion from here Saturday were Charles Raymond. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Mrs. Ella Feighner and Mrs. Ella Taylor. From Maple Grove, were Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. Norton gave two read­ ings, and Miss Conklin played the piano for a couple of duets sung by Mrs Beulah Snoke and Mrs Betty Briggs, her cousins from Kalamo. A beautiful bouquet of dahlias was pre­ sented to Mrs. Frank Benner of Woodland, as being the oldest pioneer of the district who was present She now lives on a farm in Woodland township with her con. The Benners were former Nashville residents too. j SCHOOL BOOKS : -------------- ■ The Postoffice Pharmacy : Open Evenings and Sundays. ■ Wall Paper i, — — E. L. KANE — We DeUver — NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paints, Etc. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Ask For a Republican Ballot Vote For a Business Man For Senator ALFREDO. DUBUISSON Republican Candidate for State Senator Eighth District. A. D. DUBUISSON Michigan’s problems today are business problems. They have to do with lowered taxes, with the more economical operation of state institutions and the application of rigid business methods. Alfred D. Dubuisson is a successful business executive. For years he has been in close contact with the farming in­ dustry and understands its problems and needs. Alfred D. Dubuisson hopes to meet the voters person­ ally before the Primary but that is impossible in all cases and your attention is invited to his record and qualification as published in this newspaper. Get READY for your Labor Day trip TODAY ... You wav never again be able to buy tires at these unbelievably low prices. Quality excels any other make at anywhere near these , prices ... Come in . ..Equip your car with accettories you need ... at the Lovett Pricet Ever Known and be prepared for an enjoyable, trouble-free Holiday. Ttresfoae OLDFIELD TYP€ O.U Price C*.h Frier Per Pair SIZE I 4.40-21 430-20 . 430-21______ , 4.75-19 530-19______ 5.25-18 , , 530-18--------6 wuia n.n. 630-19 HJK_ 730-20 HJ)_ 74.79 5.35 5.43 6.33 4.45 7.5> 3.35 10.65 XX. 5. 14.55 S7.3O I0.3» 10.54 13.33 XX.5O 14.00 16.30 20.44 ».•* Z*.4* SIZE 4.75-20. 5.00-21. 1-55 4.7* 5.15 JlrestoKt COUW TYFg____ >55 JMHQ.------ 1 (.75 USED AUTO PARTS CASH MARKET Lima beans, 1 lb. 4 oz... 10c Mustard, jar__________ Sc Mayonnaise __________ 10c Coffee, lb. ___________ 19e : ■ Save money by buying Used School Books. With no ■ • change in school books this year, you can check your books ■ B and bring in your others to sell. See us on your school B ■ books and supplies. •’ ------- O------- Independent Oil Company Naahvme. Midi. Tax Notice. Will receive taxes on Wednesdays PAUL N. PERKINS, Prop. so-tr VOU.. ot NMhvlile. Quick Result* at. Low Cost—A New* Want Advt. �Sanlh **•*< Entertaining Relative*. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Raymond and son William of Wauseon, Ohio, and, friend, Miss Florence Hease of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Miss Doris Puiymond of Petoskey are visiting their cousins, the J. A. Frith family, this week. Grand Rapids, and Mr. Kronholm and family of Wisconsin, having spent the week here with relatives, returned to their home Monday. The rural schools of Eaton county opened Monday with 26 new teachers At Stanley Mix’*. Before Sept. 1, approximately 17.­ and 14 old instructors changing loca­ Sunday callers at Stanley Mix's 750 Michigan corporations will be re­ tions. In Kalamo township there were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Buchanan of quired to file annual reports and pay seems to be no prejudice against hir­ Grand Rapids, Ernest Buchanan of the 1932 privilege fee. ing of married teachers, as the great­ Kalamazoo and Mra. Claude Kennedy This fee is based upon the corpora­ majority of teachers for these nine and Thelma of Hastings. tion's paid up capital and surplus as schools are married. Miss Dorma Guests At Sheldon Home. shown by the company's books at the Cronk will teach the Mason; Mary . At Chance School Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bahme of Ann close of business Dec. 31. -----1981, dr — — . at Dy® the Bowen; Kate King the North Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jag­ Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey, Mra. the close of the coi orporatkm's fiscal• Kalamo; Helen Shaw the Cogsdill; gers Fern Mix, Mra. Lynn Mix and daugh­ of South Lansing visited their ter Lorraine year preceding the filing 1 date of the Gladys Briggs the Swift; Kate Wilson Cat-aunt, the Chance Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, and school reunion attended report. ' .। the South Kalamo; Martha Jacobs the Saturday. illy Sunday. —j CarMMle . Ruth__________ Holmes the All corporation privilege- ---fees are __ __________ „ Spaulding; ____ Schools Opening. payable Sept. 1 but a period of 10 and Millie Frey the Wells. Questi Attended Raymond Reunion. School commenced at the Barnes days is granted before the corporate nkires giving data as to salary, The J. A. Frith family and the E. powers are suspended. Once its _periencc education reveal_ that _____ r.and __ _______________ _ithe D. Frith family attended the Ray­ school Monday with Wilda Martens right to do business is suspended, a averaxe average salary is now between 575 mond family reunion at the home of at teacher, and at the Mason school corporation cannot legally transact and >80, or about 25 per cent lower Mr. and Mra. Roy Bishop, southeast with Miss Cronk at the helm. business until the proper fees have than last year. The years ___ _____ of exper- of Sunfield, Friday. Attended Fair. been paid and the suspension lifted, (ence have decreased from four to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins and If the fees are not paid within two three, and educational training from Ackley-Harvey. Hartwell and family attend­ years, the corporation's charter is re- , two and one-half to two. Dayton Ackley and Miss Helen Seymour VUKCU. . I voked. -----------Harvey were married in Woodland ed the Marshall fair. Michigan corporations were clrcuSunday afternoon. Their many 4-H Club Exhibition. At Saddlebag Lake. lanzed several weeks ago by certain: The various committees have com­ friends in this neighborhood extend Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and Vale accountants who offered to reduce pleted plans for the second annual 4?H congratulations. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard corporation privilege fees. In many :club exhibition to be held in Charlotte spent Sunday at Saddlebag lake. Were Supper Guests. instances, the reports prepared by Sept. 1 and 2. The Charlotte band Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawther and them did not show the true condition will play both days and special fea­ Were At Thornapple Lake. children, Billy, Alice Louise, and of the corporation's books and the tures for Thursday are: a judging Mrs. Gladys Hickok and children reports have been held in abeyance ,contest for Smith-Hughes students; James Asher of Detroit, were supper spent several days at Thornapple lake until proper balance sheets have been milking contest for girls; pony race; guests of their uncle, J. A. Frith, and last week. obtained. Changes in balance sheets ■heavy weight pulling contest; and family Thursday. Attended Reunion. after Dec. 31 would result in a false ichicken fly. Friday’s program starts Had Trip To Falls. report which is in violation of the ,at 10:30 with a potato race; next a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended a Orlin Yank and mother and Mrs. family reunion at Bennett Park Sun­ corporation law and is punishable by ,cow calling contest; milking contest a 51,000 fine and imprisonment for for boys; running races for boys and Howard Steele and son Kenneth visit­ day. . the officers signing the report. girls; farmer's horse race; parade of ed the Niagara Falls and friends at Victor Lundstrpm and family re­ Advertisements prepared by the ac- 1live stock, floats and multiple hitches Buffalo last week. turned Saturday from their northern countants also intimated that free at 1:30; light weight pulling contest. At Pine Lake Camp. trip. and easy access to annual reports of Meals, soft drinks and ice cream will Russell Euper and Lyle Bowk are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent corporations was allowed by the De­ be served by the Woodmen lodge. camping at Pine lake with some Boy ­ Sunday afternoon at Wm. Weaks'. partment of State. Under Michigan Family tickets good for both days are Scouts. Mrs. Hayes Tieche and four chil­ laws, reports filed with the depart- ,selling for 75c. dren were Sunday afternoon callers ment are available only for "reason­ Saw Auto Races. able examination” by other than Mrs. Kate Wilson, teacher of the Kenneth and Harry Ackley and Es­ at Fred Jordan's. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moore and state employes and persons without ;South Kalamo school, reports an en­ ton Everett attended the automobile three sons of Ypsilanti were recent valid reasons are not given access to rollment of 33, which is a decrease of races in Lansing Sunday. guests at Chas. Mix's. department records. iabout 10 from last year's attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Marian and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of Attended School Reunion. Persons not authorized by law to .Bellevue were Sunday afternoon call­ Mr. and_ Mrs. Ora Lehman and Lloyd, spent Sunday evening with receive copies of the Public Acts of .ers at the John Harmon home. daughter Hl Id red attended the Coats their daughter, Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum. 1932 (Special Session) can purchase Glennard Earl has returned home Grove school reunion Saturday. T. J. Mason and family were Sun­ copies from the Department of State iafter spending last week with rela­ Earl Lehman and family of Sebewa day guests at the A. W. Hill home, at 75 cents. Copies of the new elec­ tives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyers of Owns- j visited" his brother Ora and family on August 21. tion code can be secured from the De­ Sunday. Rev. G. L. Jordan and children of partment of State. so. Burl Will and family of Hastings Mrs. Rosetta Hager of Lansing vis­ Grand Haven and‘Mrs. Dora Jordan were Sunday callers at John Curtis'. Nearly 28,000 Michigan automobile Mr. Curtis seems to show a little im­ ited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon over Sunday. of Charlotte spent Tuesday at Fred Mrs. Curtis of Battle Creek visited Jordan's. owners thus far have been aided by provement since having some teeth Mrs. Ora Bennett over Sunday. the action of the Department of State extracted. Miss Winona Hindes of Fremont Miss Dorma Cronk and Mrs Kate in starting the half-price sale of auto­ mobile license plates on Aug. 1 in­ Wilson were in Charlotte Wednesday called on Miss Wilma Frith Monday. Shores District Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith are en­ afternoon attending a meeting of ru­ stead of Sept. 1. By Mr*. John Rupe tertaining their daughter. In 1931, the half-price started Sept. ral school teachers. Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter HilMrs. Adella Stiles and son Charles, 1 and records show that for the first » Three Schools la Reunion. two weeks of that month, a total of Mrs. Adella Welshon and daughter dred called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon The Old Brick. Shores and Warner19,122 sets of plates were sold, bring­ Frances of Vermontville were Sunday Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman at- ville school reunion was held last visitors at Stanley Earl's. ing in 3124,411.40 in revenue. Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Lew­ tended the Chance school reunion Thursday in Frank Furlong’s grove, This year the half-price sale started where it has been held for 21 years. on Aug. 1 and during the first two is. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and dau- Some came for the first time, and weeks of the month 27,930 sets of Norma spent Sunday with Mr. and some have been present every year. Mrs. Ray Noban. ghters Bertha, Helen and Wilma were plates were sold for $199,624.02. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of dinner guests of Dean Frith and fam­ It was an ideal day for a picnic. These figures indicate that at least Schoolmates and teachers came from 8,808 additional automobile owners Battle Creek, who have been visiting ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett are Grand Rapids, Freeport, Flint, Lans­ secured use of the cars than would relatives in northern Michigan, came ing, Berlin. Hastings, Nashville, have been the case had the half-price the last of the week to visit the lat­ moving into Mrs. Margaret Harrison's Woodland and other points. Officers house. ter’s mother. Mrs. Ida Dostie. sale of plates started Sept. 1. for the following year: Oliver Rig­ Cary Gariety of Bellevue spent Wade Prentice of Lodi, Ohio, visited The change in the time of selling < his cousin, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, last gles, president; Rev. Ernest Wheeler, plates at half-price was made only af­ Sunday with the home folks. vice president; Mrs. Lulu Warner, The Earl Cronk family spent Thurs­ week. ter every member of the legislature day in Battle Creek. Misses Hildred Lehman and Esther secretary-treasurer. had been consulted and after a major­ Bernard Hice, leader of the Eaton Warner called on Mrs. Clarence Faust ity of both senate and house of repre­ Jolly Neighbors Club. sentatives indicated that they were in county Calf club, met with the young­ in Vermontville Friday. The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club sters at the home of Jack Forell. Mrs. Hyde of Hastings is caring for met hearty accord with the plan. with Mrs. Jane Gariinger last where he demonstrated how to fit and Mrs. John Tyler. at her pleasant country in the stock ring. The Lloyd Hitt family of Vermont­ Wednesday From statistics compiled by the show home for dinner. All report a jolly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey an ­ called on their aunts. Mesdames time. United States Bureau of Mines and nounce the birth of an 8<4 lb. daugh­ ville Baril and Fila Hitt. the American Petroleum Institute, it ter, who has been named Barbara Emma Richard Cotton of Grand Rapids 1 At The Rape Home. is estimated that gasoline tax collec- Jeane. and Don Duncan of Woodland were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Williamson of ions throughout the United Staes will Mrs. Ellen Ludlow spent Sunday ■entertained at the Ora Lehman home Lowell were afternoon and evening show a decline of approximately sev­ with her daughter. Mrs. V. Gregg, last week. ^visitors of Mr. and Mra. John Rupe en per cent for the first six months of and husband. Chas. Martens and Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman of’ Sunday. Callers there also were Mr. 1932, as compared with the same per­ family were afternoon callers. Wellington, Ohio, are visiting their and Mra. Marion Rupe of Orangeville iod in 1931. Mrs. Mamie Chase of Battle Creek. : sister, Mrs. Addie Hager. and Raymond Price ot Castleton. Reports of the gasoline tax division Mrs. Jesse Ulsh of Fostoria, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt called on of the Michigan Department of State were Monday evening callers at John the Lawrence Velte family Sunday ev­ Here For Reunion. for the first six months of 1932 show Harmon ’s. <ening. Mrs. Robert Demond and sons, Ste­ the actual decline in collections in this The house on the A. E Dull farm | Miss Esther Warner entertained phen, Robert. Jr., and Royce, visited state to be but 2.13 per cent has been improved with paint, a new :Miss Hildred Lehman at dinner Sun­ at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sylvia One of the reasons for the excep­ front porch and the addition of an <day in honor of the former's birthday, i Rupe, from Thursday until Saturday tional showing made by Michigan is other room. Mrs. Alice Streeter of Marcellus evening and attended the school re­ an improved method of reporting and Walter Johnson, who has not been i and son-in-law. A. W. Brigham of union. collecting the gasoline tax. very well the past week, is feeling de­ Vicksburg, visited their cousin. O. C. Attended School Reunion. cidedly better at this writing. !Sheldon, and family part of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Moto of Hastings Benjamin Natkins, 60. former vice Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Mrs. Montgomery and daughter president and general manager of the Tuesday with their son. Glenn, and iand Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt of Detroit visited her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dil­ Nedick orange juice stands, drowned family near Marshall. ,visited the latter’s brothers in this vi­ lenbeck, and family from Thursday in a vinegar crock in the cellar of his until Sunday and attended the Old Miss Charlene Cronk will enter the <cinity over Sunday. home at Morristown, N. J. Coroner Eaton county normal, when sessions Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett visited Brick school reunion. Stephen L. Chatham listed the case begin Sept. 6th. ]his brother Orl and family in Maple Leo Demond of Hastings ate sup­ as suicide, but members of the family Bud Christmas of Freesoil spent Grove ( Sunday. per Saturday evening with Mr. and insisted it was an accident Monday with Frank Dickey. Lee Sheldon was in Grand Rapids Mrs. J. E. Rupe. on business Monday. Mrs. Robert Demond and sons Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooper and ert and Royce visited Mrs. Judd Phil­ son Dan of Lansing called at the O. lips and family Friday. C. Sheldon home Thursday. Mrs. Leeland Bennett and children Boss Cotton of West Woodland and of Hastings visited her sister, Mrs. grandson, Harold Cotton of Grand Floyd Dillenbeck, and family Thurs­ Rapids, visited the Ora Lehman fam­ day evening. ily Thursday. Stephen Demond called on Forrest Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Donaldson and Hynes and Ralph Bliss Friday. sons David and Wilbur of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sackett of East Sunfield were guests of the J. A. Frith family Sunday afternoon. West Vermontville The John Tyler family called at the Dorr Everett home Sunday evening. Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup had as The 100% Super-Refined, Pure Sunday guests Mra. Nellie Fox and Barnes and Mason Districts PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and chil­ fill up your crank cOK forth* holiday* with thi* lough, dren of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ hua1-ru»i*Hr*g lubricant . pul new pep and power thur Todd of Sunfield, and John Gear­ in your car with the fine*! oil that manyy can buy hart HHI-Maaon. Stand* up under the Most gruelling driving condition The many friends of Miss Vera Gueata At Smith Home. Mason were very much surprised to Helen Feighner, Mildred Dillen­ hear that she accompanied Will Hill to LaGrange. Ind., Aug. 20, where beck, Gaylen Fisher and Richard they were united in marriage by Rev. Brodbeck were guests of Russell and Ricker of the Presbyterian church, Marie Smith Sunday afternoon and evening • returning home in the evening. On Tuesday evening about 100 of Low* Of Barn. .... their young friends gathered at the We deeply sympathize with the bridegroom's home and gave a real Coleman family in the loaa of old fashioned serenade with music Frank barn by lightning this (Monday) aplenty. The groom is a student at their M. S. C. and plans to continue his morning. school work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and These splendid young people have three youngest children spent Sunday the best wishes of all for much hap­ with Perry Barnum's in Berlin town­ piness and prosperity as they journey ship. Ionia county, attending church down life’s pathway together. in the evening. Visited At Hatch Home. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Webb and daughter.^ of Detroit were guests at Crowell Hatch's the past week, and Lillburn Hatch of Tecumseh came Saturday and accompanied Mr. and Mra. Hatch to Hastings Sunday, where they were guests at Reuben Gerlinger's. Robert Weeks was in Hastings on Monday. Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hastings visit­ ed her daughter. Mrs. Offley, and at­ tended the Chance school reunion. Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray visited his mother, Mra. Lulu Gray, of Maple Grove Thursday. by and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crosslau , i.uuutiruin union. and baby were week end visitors at The Andrew Lundstrum family re­ th* Hardy horn*. union was held at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance and BAYER ASPIRIN SAFE beware of imitations Unless you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves: Headaches« Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache Neuritis The name Bayer means genuine No harmful after-efjeds follow Us Aspirin. It is your guarantee of punty—your protection against the use. It does not depress the heart. No. 4395. , son visited at Claude Vincent's in Chester Sunday. Aaron Brigham of Marshall is vis­ iting today, Monday, at the Chance home. North Castleton Had Callers. Last Friday Mrs. Lucy Rowlader was surprised by early morning call­ ers: Mrs. Grace McArthur and daugh­ ter-in-law from the north, Mrs. Fran­ cis McArthur and her two children, and Miss Jennie Kilpatrick and Mrs. Wesley Meyers. Maple Grove Guewta At'Lee Gould’s. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. At Quailtrap Reunion. Alf. Herrick of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and attended the Quailtrap reunion. Birthday Club. Mrs. Maude Benedict entertained her Birthday club at Clark’s cottage at Thornapple lake. All had a de­ lightful time. Had Operation. Dale Townsend was at Lansing last Ladies' Aid Meets. week and was operated on for aden­ The Ladies' Aid society will be en­ oids and sinus trouble. At latest re­ tertained by Mrs. Grover Marshall on ports he was getting along nicely. Friday afternoon. Attended Conference. Visited At Tustin. Several of the Brethren church Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin and members attended conference at Crys­ ] grandsons spent Saturday and Sunday tal Sunday. in Tustin. School has begun in the Wellman Do not drink wine, nor strong district, with Laird Wotring teacher. drinks. Lev. 10:9. Gordon Rowlader is home again to Preaching at 9 a. m. followed by go to school. Sunday school. Don Rowlader and brother Homer Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Struble and buzzed wood Monday. daughter are moving to Hastings this Wash Helmer was at Woodland week. Saturday and at NashvUle Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and evening. son were Sunday visitors at the home Miss Opal Lackrone of Battle of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson in Creek spent several days at Mrs. Ce­ Hastings. lia Townsends. Mr. and Mrs. William Balch and Mr. Shopbell is home again after Jane of Ann Arbor and Henry Balch quite a prolonged visit at Mason. of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong of Jack­ Mrs. Matthew Balch Sunday after­ son and also Glenna Blocher were at noon. their parents’ over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and Bert Smith and wife were at their children spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Louise Kellogg, near son Casgo's in Lansing Sunday. Myrta Hynes and friend of Jackson Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son were at her parents’ Sunday. A“ recent letter from Nellie Snyder Robert of Jackson visited at the home of Chicago, where her brother Fred of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Matt Balch called on Henry Balch resides, says they are fairly weU but Fred has no work. Monday at the Leila Hospital, where A grand old rain arrived Monday he bad an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller spent morning to make things boom. Mrs. Munjoy entertained company Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Proctor McGinnis in Charlotte. Mrs. Jessie Coville entertained her two daughters, Mrs. Woolson and Mrs. Crago, one from Delton, and one from the north. . Specialists Present New Canning Method* Dayton Corners Callers At Baas Home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Albridge Par­ ker and daughter Dorothy of Detroit and Howard Baas and son Richard of Wallaceburg, Canada, were callers at Wm. Baas’ Monday evening. Moving To New Home. Mr. Inman's are moving U their new home that he purchased of Mra Perkins. Chas. Pennington visited his uncle, Ira Elliston, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Wil­ liam and Ed. HUI visited Mrs. Olive H1U and daughter and Wells Tallent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. iym. Baas and daugh­ ter visited Bon West and family on Tuesday afternoon. Wm. Hynes spent the latter part of the week with Arthur Hart's and Mrs. HUl's. Pauline Pennington spent the latter part of the week with her uncle and aunt.^Mr. and Mrs. Grover Penning­ ton. Miss Dora and Victor Baas and Miss Marguerite Hynes called at Rev. Beardsley's Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daughter are visiting relatives in Coldwater. A number from here attended the community exercises at Woodland on Sunday evening. Von Rasey accompanied Harry Lilly to Fowlerville Friday. Mrs. Clyde Kittinger and children of Kalamazoo visited her sister Mrs. Marion Forman, over the week end. and on Sunday Mr. Kittinger came and Mrs. Viola Forman and Mrs. Kit•r and children returned home him. Demonstrations Attract 3298 Women At 60 Meetings Given In 32 Counties. A total attendance of 3298 women were present at the 60 canning de­ monstrations given during the past two months by nutrition extension specialists of Michigan State college. Miss Muriel Dundas and Miss Roberta Hershey demonstrated the latest and most economical methods of canning greens, fruits, and non-acid vegeta­ bles in 32 counties in the state since June 15. The various organizations in the community such as the welfare fund and women's clubs cooperated with the specialists in urging local women to attend the demonstrations and lo­ cal merchants aided in supplying the necessary equipment. In Lapeer coufaty, a movement has been started by the county agent and women's clubs to have farmers x do­ nate their produce, and the women's organizations can it to be distributed to the local welfare groups in the fall. Miss Dundas gave a special de­ monstration of pressure cookery for the group. A goal of 3000 cans of greens, tomatoes, and apples has been set by the women interested in the movement. Although the general demonstra­ tions have been concluded, the special­ ists have arranged with several wel­ fare funds to hold additional maet in certain communities in the eariv faU. . 3 Customs men went looking to aee that there was no liquor on an ocean liner, found a dog—-and was the dor glad? He was a 3500 Irish setter who strayed away from hi* owner ed but he will live. �1. IMt Dairy Ills Are Not State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: All In This State At a session of said court, held at the probate office tn the city of Hast­ Michigan Herd Owners Should Feel Mortgage Foreclosure. ings in said county, on the 12th day Better After Reading Of Trou­ Default having been made in the of August, A. D. 1932. bles In Colorado. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Present, Hon. Elia C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. ecuted by William E. Garman and Battle E. Garman, husband and wife, Michigan dairymen who Carl Klee Brown, Decraaed. aa mortgagors to Maggie Olson and couraged with the future The Michigan Trust Company, trus­■ for tfieir business are aske_________ Boyd Olson, and to the survivor of either, as mortgagees, bearing date tee. having filed .a said court its pe­■ dairy department at Michigan State the 12th day'of November, A. D. 1925, tition praying that a day be set for‘ college to read the following story and recorded in the office of the Reg­ bearing on its annual account as trus­ from Colorado. ister of Deeds for Barry County, tee and that the same be allowed as "Only by stacking and feeding RusState of Michigan, on the 30th day of filed. slan thistles—common weed pest of It is ordered, that the 16th day of Eastern Colorado—was R. A. Barber, November, A. D. 1925, in Liber Sev­ enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on September, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock who lives in Washington county, page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ north of Flagler, able to keep his cow after assigned to C. A. Hough who fice, be and is hereby appointed for herd this past year. hearing said petition; "Mr. Barber and his two sons put It is further ordered, that public up one stack containing between 35 corded In Uber E>ghty-five (85) of notice thereof be given by publication and 40 tons of thistles in five days by Mortgages, pages 396 and 631. respec­ of a copy bf this order, for three suc­ mowing, raking, and stacking them tively, there being due on said mort­ cessive weeks previous to said day of while still green. . gage at the date hereof for principal, bearing, in The Nashville News, a "A field of corn burned entirely, but interest and Taxes, the sum of Two newspaper printed and circulated in a late rain gave him a scattered Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen said county. growth of thistles which he bunched Ella C. Eggleston, Dollars (32716.00). with a rake and stacked, says E. J. Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ A true copy. Meadows, Washington county exten­ Stuart Clement, tue of the power of sale in said mort­ sion agent, in a report to the Colo­ Register of Probate. <«-«> rado gage, I shall foreclose the same by a Agricultural college. sale at public auction to the highest "In 10 days’ time he had stacked bidder at the North front door of the GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION. more than 55 tons of feed from weeds Court House in the City of Hastings, which are often considered the far­ Barry County, Michigan, on the 14th Notice is hereby given that a Gen­ mer’s worst enemy. They were the day of October, A. Du 1932, at ten eral Primary Election will be held in same as a cash crop, says Meadows, o’clock, eastern standard time, in the the Township of Castleton, County of and without them he would have had forenoon of said day, the following Barry, State of Michigan, at (Pre­ to buy s large amount of feed or sell described land and premises situated cinct No. 1 at Village Hall. Nashville; most of his cows. In the township of Assyria, County of Precinct No. 2 at Masonic Temple, "One extremely dry year when the Barry and State of Michigan, viz: Nashville) within said Township, on weeds were too small to mow, Mr. The North half of the Northwest Barber says that he and his neigh­ Tuesday, Sept. IS, A. D. 1932, fractional Quarter of the Section 21, For the purpose of placing in nomi­ bors disced the ground and then raked Township One North, Range Seven nation by all political parties partici­ up the weeds which the disc loosened. West, containing 70 acres of land, pating therein, candidates for the fol­ He said this did not make the best more or less, together with all tene­ lowing offices, viz.: feed in the world but that their cattle ments, hereditaments and appurten­ State—One candidate for Governor; ate them and came through the win­ ances thereunto belonging, the same ,one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ ter in fair conditon.” i---------------being the mortgaged premises. nor. , Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this Congressional—One candidate for 18th day of July. A. D. 1932. Representative in Congress for the A quarter of a million dollars has Maggie Olson and <Congressional district of which said been invested in a movable mechan­ C. A. Hough, Mortgagees, township i forms a part. ical device for the purpose of dehy­ Adelbert Coitright, Legislative — One candidate for Attorney for Mortgagees. <Senator in the State Legislature for drating green alfalfa, cutting it into Business address: Hastings, Michigan, ithe Senatorial district of which said short lengths, and sacking It for ship­ ment. The machine is in operation (2-14) 1township forms a part. One candi­ near Arvin. Kern county, Calif. The date for Representative in the State huge robot is fed from a draper which Legislature* for the Legislative dis­ follows the mowing machine. The Mortgage Sale. trict of which said township forms a moisture is evaporated from the green Default having been made in the part. alfalfa by a hot air blast, and then County—Also candidates for the the operations for cutting and sack­ conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ following county offices, viz.: Judge ing are completed. In Kern county Adam, a single man. to Ross Bur­ of Probate, Prosecuting Attorney, seven abundant crops of alfalfa per dick on the 5th day of May. 1928. and Sheriff, County Clerk. County Treas­ year are not uncommon. This new recorded in the office of the Register urer. Register of Deeds, Circuit Court ;Symons brothers machine will make of Deeds in and for Barry County,’ Commissioners, Drain Commissioner, ,another crop possible by saving,the Michigan, on the 5th day of May,' Coroners, Surveyor. time usually consumed by the old 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages on[ Delegates To County Conventions. ;method of sun curing. There Jhall also be elected as many I page 183. Said mortgage being as­, How a discarded farm down-state signed by Ross Burdick to the Delton, Delegates to the County Convention State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th of the several political parties as said and a group of homeless city men day of January, 1929. said assign­ ward, precinct or district is entitled have worked together to give each ment being recorded in the office of> to under the call of the county com­ new value is told by the Chicago the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ mittees of said political parties, which Christian Industrial League in sup­ ry County, on the 16th day of Janu­ number will be Indicated by the num­ port of its conviction that the solu­ ary. 1929, in Uber 85 of Mortgages on ber of blank lines printed on the of­ tion of the homeless-man problem page 535, there is due at the date of ficial primary ballots used at said lies in establishment of institutional this notice the sum of 3218.83 for election, under the heading "Delegates farms. In 1931. after operating in and about Chicago for 22 years to principal and Interest, and the sum of to County Conventions." The Board of Primary Election help improve the condition of home­ 315 attorney fee provided for in said Inspectors shall certify to the County less men. the league was given a 400mortgage. Default also having been made in Clerk the names of the electors so acre farm between Braceville and the conditions of a certain mortgage elected as delegates, naming the poli­ Braidwood. Ill., by Miss Ella M. Nor­ made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ tical party upon whose ballots such ton of Norwich. Conn. Two men were Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ electors were elected. The County sent down and built a small shack out band and wife, to the Delton State Clerk shall notify by mail each per-, of old doors, & garden was planted, several horses obtained. More men Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ son elected as such delegate. The name of the candidate for dele­ were needed, and when they were isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the 8th gate to the county convention shall sent down, things began taking bet­ day of October, 1930. said mortgage not be printed upon the official pri­ ter shape. Today, without going into being recorded ’ in the office of the mary election ballot, but one or more debt, the farm has accommodations Register of Deeds in and ‘for Barry such names may be placed on such for 25 men. the first unit of a barn, a County on the 9th day of October, ballot by printed or written slips chicken bouse, a cow, 34 hogs. 350 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at pasted thereon by the voter, or the chickens, 15 sheep, an orchard Cf 50 page 460, there is due at the date of names may be written in by the voter. trees and 60 acres of vegetables. Nothing is sold, but everything used Suggestions Relative To Voting. this notice, the sum of 3158.75 for Separate ballots for each political either on the farm or at the league's principal and interest, and the further Men hire out when sum of 315 attorney fee provided for party will be provided. The elector home in town. in said mortgage. Making the total must name the political party of his the opportunity comes. During the amount due at the date of this notice, choice when asking for a ballot and last year about 200 men have been on both of said mortgages the sum of in marking his ballot must make a sent down to the farm, and 75 have cross in the square to the left of the gone from the farm to real jobs. 3407.58. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ name of each candidate for whom he ■’Every man there has been built up tue of the power of sale contained in desires to vote, and can vote for only mentally, morally and spiritually," ' said mortgages and the statute in one candidate except where two or the league reports. such case made and provided (no pro­ more candidates are to be nominated ceedings at law having been instituted in which case he should vote for two Clerk the names of the electors so to collect the sums due under said or the number to be nominated. as delegates, naming the poli­ The polls of said election will be elected mortgages, or any part thereof) said tical party upon whose ballots such mortgages will be foreclosed, and the open at 7 o'clock a m. and will re­ electors were elected. The County property described therein, or so main open until 6 o'clock p. m. East­ Clerk shall notify by mail each per­ much thereof as may be necessary to ern Standard Time, of said day of son elected as such delegate. pay the amount due-under said mort­ election, unless the Board of Election The. name of the candidate for dele­ gages, the attorney fees provided for Inspectors shall, in their discretion, gate to the county convention shall in same, and the costs and expenses adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, not be printed upon the official pri­ of sale, will be sold at public auction, for one hour. mary election ballot, but one or more Henry F Remington, to the highest bidder, at the North, rtierk of said Township. such names may be placed on such front door of the Court House in the by printed or written slips (8-9) ballot City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ Dated July 12. A. D. 1932. pasted thereon by the voter, or the ing the building in which the Circuit names may be written in by the voter. Court for the County of Barry and Suggestions Relative To Voting. State bf Michigan is held) on the 1st GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION. Separate ballots for each political day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock party will bp provided. The elector Notice is hereby given that a Gen ­ Ln the forenoon. must name the political party of his The premises are described in said eral Primary Election will be held in choice when asking for a ballot and mortgage as follows. Township of the Township of Maple Grove, County in marking his ballot must make a of Barry. State of Michigan, at Ma ­ Baltimore. County of Barry arid State cross in the square to the left of the of Michigan. Commencing twenty­ ple Leaf Grange Hall, within said name of each candidate for whom he eight rods west of the Half Quarter Township, on desires to vote, and can vote for only Tuesday, Sept 13, A. D. 1932, Post North of the Southeast corner of one candidate except where two or Section Twenty-eight, Town Two For the purpose of placing in nomi­ more candidates are to be nominated North Range Eight West, thence run­ nation by all political parties partici­ in which case be should vote for two pating therein, candidates for the fol ­ ning West forty rods, thence South or the number to be nominated. twelve rods, thence East forty rods, lowing offices, viz.: The polls of said election will be State—One candidate for Governor; thence North twelve rods to the place open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ one candidate for Lieutenant Gover ­ of beginning, containing three acres main open until 6 o’clock p. m. East­ nor. more or less. Congressional—One candidate for ern Standard Time, of said day of Dated this 29th day of August, Representative in Congress for the election, unless the Board of Election 1932. Congressional district of which said Inspectors shall, in their discretion, Delton State Bank. adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, Mortgagee and assignee Legislative — One candidate for for one hour. of mortgage. Fred Fuller, Senator in the State Legislature for Fred O. Hughes, • * Clerk of said Township. the Senatorial district of which said Attorney for mortgagee, Dated July 12, A. D. 1932. (8-9) township forms a part. One candi­ Delton, Michigan. (8-20) date for Representative in the State Legislature for the Legislative dis­ trict of which said township forms State of Michigan, the Probate Notices ❖ ❖ following county offices, via: of Probate, Prosecuting Atte»^„. Notice is hereby given that four Sheriff, County Cleric, County Treas­ urer. Register of Deeds. Circuit Court Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away .letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the "merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Write up your ad., telling what you have to »ell—bring it in to ua—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. In the matter of the estate of their claims Coroners, Surveyor. Delegate?. To Couaty Con\t«ttom. There shall also be elected as many Delegates to the County Convention of the several political parties as said ward, precinct or district is entitled to under the call of the county com­ mittees of said political parties, which D. 1932. and that said claims will be number will be indicated by the num­ ber of blank lines printed on the of­ ficial primary ballots used at said election, under the heading "Delegates to County Conventions." Ella C. Eggleston. The Board of Primary Election Judge of Probate. Inspectors shall certify to the County creditors to present The Nashville News �Of____ In State vention At Crop* • Immediate Payment Of The BdI- program arranged is as follows; (Continued from flrat page) Meeting Last Friday. Big Business meeting. Song by all— far advanced that it appears nothing Convention. .UfUBt 20th. by Rev. Robert Dinner Served. John Brown’s Indian. Instrumental is likely to happen that wall change , pa-jtor of the Presbyterian —Mias Elma Swift and Harvey 7,593,000 bushels leas than last year. Having gone on record as favoring duet Last Friday there was a zone con­ Oils estimate. i in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist. Reading of letters from old vention Meanwhile, lime is being received at The August 1 condition of the Mich­ of Nazarene churches held at of the Eighteenth friends r eignner are making their home in resubmission Solo — "That Little Boy of the Lansing factory from Rogers igan corn crop was 4.8 points above the Feighner residence, corner of '.Amendment and the immediate pay­ mine." Song by all—The School Bell. First Church of the Nazarene at City, Mich., for use in the manufac­ average but two points lower than on ment of Lhe soldiers' bonus, delegates Play in one act—Fun at the Dunham Lansing, and the following people _ I to the annua] convention of the Mich­ School Long Ago Music—Orchestra. from Nashville attended: Rev. Doro- ture of sugar and. after it has served the same date in 1931. The produc­ ligah Department of the American Lc- Recitation. tha Hayter. Mr. Hayter, Mrs. Carrie this" purpose, to be disposed of to far­ tion is placed at 45.969.000 bushels as Solo by Miss Romig. Johnson, compared with 40.944.000 bushels har­ .Blanchard-Scfirontx. gion left Kalamazoo for their homes. Pantomime—Home Mra. Will Shupp. Donald mers for use as fertilizer. Sweet Home, by Shupp, Mra. The Lansing factory will start ear- vested last year. There are many ----- ■■.■■■■_ • ! The convention ended with the elec- Enid Ettie Mather. Mrs. Ella Cheesemazt Presentation of all Her than usual this fall and is likely fine stands and with a continuance of Mr. and Mra, Porter Kinne are an- Uon of john Gilmore, Detroit lawTaylor, Mrs. Earl Culp. Mrs. Flora orches-­ Taylor, Mrs.' Arthur Jeffrey. Mra. L. to continue in operation a full 90 days I present favorable weather conditions nouncing tfic marriage of their son. yeri „ department commander. He teachers present. Music by orches Harley Wnne, to Miss Esther Osmer, succeeds Leslie P. Kefgen of Bay tra. Benediction. Ball game—Mar­ Gardner, Mra. Venus Pennock, and without interruption. will produce a good yield, but there ried men against single men. So •Mrs. Sam Gutchess of Castleton, Beet contracts this season were are also many fields show'ing poor both residents of Grand Ledge, the | city. former employed in the Fumiss drug ! j£rs. Bessie Gotfredson of Lowell come and have one good time with paries Harrington of Barryville. written on a co-operative basis, stands and backward growth. The store there and the latter bookkeeper named auxiliarv president, to old friends. Mw^Mahiie Webb of Morgan; and whereby the grower receives 55 per nation's crop promises to be large, the at the Marshall dry goods store. The HUCCeed Mrs. Mary Ripley of Sault thesF Junior girls: Dorothy Thomp­ cent and the operating company 45. estimated production being 2,819,794,­ wedding was an event of Thursday, < ste> Marie. son. Eloise Pennock. Marquita Shupp, First payment is likely to be made in 000 bushels which is an Increase of A Merchant Confesses. August 18, at Angola, Ind., with Grand Rapids was chosen for next An unusual statement was publish­ Rachel Jeffrey, Doris Gutchess, Al­ December, others following as the su­ 256,523,000 bushels over last year and Rev. Thos. Daries, pastor of the First year’s convention, and Raymond J. ed some time ago in the News-Ga­ berta Swift, Maxine Messimer. Also gar is marketed. about 200,000,000 bushels more than Anthony Willems, who looks after an average crop. Methodist church officiating. It was a Kelly of Detroit, national executive zette, Champaign, DI., signed by E. L. Mr. and Mra Will Hanes took a big this territory for the comphny, says double wedding, the other couple be- commiteeman, was Indorsed for na- Murdick, head of a former leading load and enjoyed the convention. Buckwheat as a crop in Michigan ing Miss Bertha Schrontz and George tional commander. The slogan of the day was "Let’s the acreage this year is 1032, of which is declining in popularity although ladies’ ready-to-wear store, which had Blanchard, also ot Grand Ledge. They । other officers named by the conven- closed 'its door to avoid being thrown Talk Missions.” The convention was 300 acres are tributary to Portland.— the acreage sown this year amounted were callers at the Porter Kinne tlon with vice commanders: Otto C. into bankruptcy. to 34,000 acres, an increase of 10,000 presided over by Mra. Flossie Shupp, Portland Review. home here on their way to Angola. j Scott — * of—Petoskey, Lloyd L. Stanley. In this statement the merchant set zone president. acres over last year's seeded acreage. Rev. Hayter con­ A number of nice showers had ad been I Of Birmingham, Harold Dewitt of forth the principal reasons for the ducted the morning devotionals, and Growing conditions have been quite Quailtrap Reunion. previously given these young people, Jackson, Don Beardslee of Greenville store's failure to maintain the pres­ the roll call was given, welcome giv­ Quailtrap district, Maple Grove, favorable and the present condition of who will continue residence in Grand and Theodore Kessler, Escanaba; fin­ tige and prosperity it had enjoyed in en, and response, special music, pa­ held its fifth annual school reunion on 77 per cent indicates an average yield Ledge. ance officer. Al. Joldersma of Holland; times past. He said: pers. and a demonstration by the Jun­ Saturday with 125 in attendance, with of about twelve bushels per acre, or a department chaplain, Lester Doerr of "Perhaps the greatest contributing ior girls of Nashville. Rev. F. Dom­ people present from Grand Rapids. total production of 408,000 bushels Grand Rapids; department historian, cause is the fact that four years ago ini, pastor, led the afternoon devo­ Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Hastings, against 180,000 bushels harvested Sent Cotton Sample. Percy Demaray Holden, who was Harley Tromp; sergeant at arms, our firm, because we thought the rate tionals, and several more papers were Nashville, Lansing, Charlotte, Cass­ from 18,000 acres in 1931. The condition of field beans is gen­ was too high, discontinued all adver­ given; also a reading,by Mra. Hattie opolis, and far away Marysville. Ten­ greeting old time friends here recent­ Aloysius Hisgen of Kalamazoo. The auxiliary elected Mrs. Lucille tising in the News-Gazette. We tried Houghtaling of Potterville. The nessee. erally good in all states growing the ly, while visiting her former "school An outdoor picnic dinner and en­ white varieties on a commercial scale. pal.” Etta Wolcott Baker, while en­ Deryke of Midland and Mrs. Marie other forms of advertising to sup­ Houghtalings were former pastors of route to her Texas home with her son Schrumpf of Niles vice presidents, plant the News-Gazette, but fouhd Qie Nashville Nazarene church. Then tertaining program with much visit­ The outlook is poor in Colorado and Earl picked some samples of Texas Mrk Thelma Bailey of Birmingham none effective. Our business contin­ Rev. Ivan Warren of North Star, a ing made an enjoyable occasion for New Mexico whose beans are mainly cotton and sent them to Mra. Baker treasurer, and Bertha Proestal of De­ ued on the down grade. Seemingly former Nashville boy and young man. all. Elmer Brooks furnished a violin of the Pinto variety. The estimated our friends had forgotten us. The gave a splendid missionary ’ message selection, with Doris Healy as accom­ production for the United States, bas­ and her brother John, and they are troit secretary. on India. Rev. Warren and Mrs. panist. Mrs. Von Furnlss gave an ad­ ed on the present condition of 75.6 fault was ours.” on display in the. latter's store win­ In every city and town there are Warren were missionaries to India, dress. There was a recitation by Es­ per cent, is 9.645,000 bags of 100 dow. 'The same plant," she wrote, lonia Fair A Success. going soon after their marriage, their ther Dillon, and Maxine Coleman con­ pounds each. This is 24 per cent less stores which have made the serious “had blossom, boll and ripe cotton. Ionia’s Free Fair was a complete mistake to which Mr. Murdick con­ oldest child, a daughter, being born tributed both a recitation and a song. than were grown in 1931. due to a tK>U’ : success, w.u. with an estimated attendance fesses in such a manly fashion. in a native mud hut in India. The Dorcas Butler played a piano selec­ drastic cut in acreage in the states others, but this the.j highof over over xw.uuv. 2oo.OOO, it It UM has uecu been uciuuurdefinite--- : » ~ — was closeIf ~ to ,,, 0. or mav .... People look to their newspaper for Warrens returned from the India field tion. and Maurice and Doris Healy growing the Great Northern variety way nn/1 and nncior easier to not get. It ttrill will be loin late :,. 8tatod...... u,at the falr seemingly the directly to Nashville, and resided here sang. One of the hits of course was and a more moderate reduction in the their store news. No amount of hand ­ tall you see before all eotton Is | £st , pa,d lu way although when few yqars before going to other the mock wedding with Mra. Jennie wpea bean states. The condition gathered, tor It keeps blooming and ] this gtatc*ment was mane the final bills, circulars, sign-boards or other* a church work. They now have five the Michigan crop on August 1 was maturing all fall. ! check of the balance sheet had" not devices can take the place of the children, the eldest being the daugh­ Andrews as bride ^nd Stephen Deck­ I of newspaper that goes into the home er as bridegroom, while Carl Archer 77 per cent of normal, indicating a :been made. Gross receipts were said and production of 3,726,000 bags as com­ is read by every member of the ter mentioned, now married and hav­ was the minister. Bennett Park. | to be off 25 per cent, but the expense family. ing two children of her own. —Durand Express. ‘ Among the interesting facts pared with 3,316,000 bags last year. Congressman J. L. Hooper will give j budget was rdeuced about 30 per cent A bountiful potluck dinner was brought out was the presence of The greater portion of the stands are the intermission address at the Ben- There was a slight decrease in atserved at noon in the basement din­ Thomas Fuller, 87, who lives nearby, very good and vines are podding nett Park (Charlotte) Forum Sun- tendance, and general business condiEmbezzled From Auxiliary. ing room. An inspection of First heavily under the present favorable day, September 4. at 4:00 p. m. The tions cut down-the per capita spendA warrant charging Mrs. Edith Church showed 8 or 10 class rooms, who was reported the oldest student moisture and temperature conditions. Michigan State Prison band and a ing of the crowds. There was a blaze Wilcox, 40, of Owosso, former treas­ council room, orchestra pit, raised of Quailtrap school to be present, al­ The estimated yield of 11.5 bushels quartet from the same place will fur- j on the midway, causing some excite- urer of the American Legion auxil­ floor- for the choir, a gallery, dining though the school house has been re­ per acre, if attained, will be the best nish a musical and singing program, ment, and one lady, Mrs. Jennie iary of Michigan, with embezzling room, kitchen, toilets; and a drinking placed and the school relocated since, secured by Michigan farmers since In case of rain the complete program Smith, Orleans, was frightened by $12,300 of the organization over a fountain is installed in the front en­ this son of a pioneer family was a 1926. This favorable outlook togeth­ will be held in the Floral Hall, in the the fire department and suffered a period of six years, was signed by the trance. There are two entrances and pupil there. And at the other end of er with the market reduction in ton­ fair grounds adjoining. stroke. auxiliary' president. Mrs. Mary Rip­ two exits, and it is comfortably seat­ the line, with eighty years difference nage for the leading competing bean in their ages, was the youngest pres­ ley, Sault Ste. Marie, after a lengthy ed with opera chairs. • states should place Michigan growers investigation by legion and auxiliary One feature of the convention was ent pupil to be in the gathering. Joe in a much better marketing position officials. A few hours after the issu-‘ the attendance of Mrs. Wilcox, a lady Andrews, 7 years old. Jn the business session the presi­ than in any recent year. ance of the warrant, Mrs. Wilcox, in­ ninety-four years old, who still loves The present outlook is for about an formed of the w’arrant, appeared in missionary work, and a rising vote of dent.‘Stephen Decker, and the secre­ crop of potatoes in Michigan justice court and was granted a appreciation was given her for at­ tary-treasurer, Alice Fuller, were re­ average and for the country as a whole. In jected to office. week’s adjournment of the case to tending this convention. Michigan stands vary greatly betw’een study the records, released under The ladies of the Nashville society fields and localities. Yellow dwarf is nurt In Auto Accident. $1,000 bond. brought home the fine banner which for at least 40 or 50 miles Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green and Lyn-’ prevalent Mrs. Wilcox was appointed treasur­ is given every four months to the so­ in nearly all directions from Cadillac, er of the auxiliary in 1927, to fill a ciety having the most points in at­ ette Freemire. who live about four and this disease has seriously affected vacancy. Her husband, Robert C. tendance. members, mileage, etc. miles south of town, were Injured on[ stands. Quite a good many fields in Wilcox, an official of the Owosso air­ They are surely proud of it, and it Tuesday in an automobile accident on1 this area have less than a 50 per cent Mr. port, formerly was a dirt track rac­ will hang on the wall of the local US-16 at the Clarksville road. Green's car collided with a truck! stand. Elsewhere in the state, the ing driver, once the Michigan cham­ church for the next four months. owned by Carl Pierce of Woodbury ajj majority of fields are good and with Taking orders for Fertilizer at good dis- * pion. he attempted to pass. The car was’ mostly satisfactory moisture condiLegion officials said that Mrs. Wil­ knocked to the side of the road and। tions at this date a crop of 25,175,000 cox appeared before them June 9 and SEEK OLDEST WOLVERINE is indicated. Conditions in counts under previous prices. Orders must be ■ admitted she had embezzled several WITH MEMORIES OF LINCOLN hit a tree. Mrs. Green received a। bushels arm and Mr. Green and the eastern and north-central late pothousand dollars, covering the losses Who is the oldest person in Mich­ fractured , tato states are quite similar to those Mias Freemire were bruised. They by obtaining blank statements from ■ given for any special analysis. Phone No. 1. igan who heard, saw or knew Abra­ were taken to a Grand Rapids hospi­ in Michigan except for occasional secthe bank in which the money was de­ ham Lincoln? tldfis that are much too dry. North posited and making out false state­ This is a question the Lincoln Na­ tal for treatment and later to Mr. Dakota increased its acreage 40 per ments. The embezzlement, they said, tional Life Foundation, Ft. Wayne. Green's son's home. They are expect­ cent this year but heat, drought, and ed home today (Thursday). — Sunfield was discovered when the auxiliary Ihd., would like to have answered. It grasshoppers threaten a reduced ordered the transfer of the funds to a put the question to the editor of The Sentinel. yield. The total crop of the United Detroit bank. News, who in turn is passing it on to READ ADMIRAL ROCK. NATIVE States is estimated at 367,399,000 his readers. The editor will welcome OF HASTINGS. TO RETIRE OCT. 1 bushels, a decrease of about 8,000.000 any pertinent information on this bsuhels from last year and only about Mayo School Reunion, The fourth annual reunion of the matter, or it may be sent direct to the Rear Admiral George H. Rock, who 6.000,000‘bushels above the five-year school,, .formerly Mayo _____ . called the Foundation at Fort Wayne. won a Navy Cross during the World average. The reason the Foundation is try­ war for, fitting out captured German The hay crop was good in all sec­ Baker, of Assyria and Maple Grove, A DOLLAR’S WORTH was held in the'school yard. Supreme ing to locate this persdn is that it is merchant ships for naval' transport tions of the state a*.d far better than Clip thia coupon and mail it witMl for a six week*’ trial Mibicription to Court Justice W. W. Potter of Lans­ desirous of doing honor to him or duty, will retire on Oct. 1. Admiral expected at the beginning of the ing, who attended the school in 1872, her. if tt should prove to be a woman/ Rock was born in Hastings, Mich., growing season. The weather was al­ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR was the oldest pupil present. Some On September 16, the Foundation will and was appointed to the Naval acad­ so favorable at cutting time and the bulk of the crop is jit good quality. of the oldest teachers present were dedicate at Fort Wayne a heroic emy in 1885. Dr. H. A. Powers of Battle Creek, bronze statue of "Abraham Lincoln, The admiral, now chief of the bu­ The production is estimated at 2,981,­ In it you will find the dally good new* o! the world from It* 730 special who taught his first term there 52 the Hoosier Youth," the work of Paul reau of construction and repair*, will 000 tons as compared with 2,544.000 writer*, a* weU a* departments devoted to women » and children'* Interest*, •port*, music, finance, education, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome years ago; Mrs. Anna Beadle Krone- Manship, celebrated New York sculp­ reach the retirement age of 64 on tons cut in 1931. Second cuttings of into your home *o fearles* an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don't witter of Middleville, who taught tor. Principal speaker at the dedica­ Nov. 21. He asked to be tmasferred alfalfa are mostly good. ml** Snub*. Our Dog. and the Sundial and the other feature*. there 46 years ago; Hon. John . . ~ Michigan fruit prospects, except for C. tion ceremonies, which will be broad­ to the retired list on the earlier date Ketcham of Hastings,. who taught cast over a national hook-up on the to accept a position as head of the apples, are decidedly above the tenNBC “Farm and Home” hour, will be Webb Institute of Naval Architecture year average. Winter apples, espe­ _____ 41 „years _____ ago; and Hon. H. C. enuoM one dollar (tt). there s cially Baldwins and Spies, are gener­ Glasner of Charlotte, who taught Hon. Arthur M. Hyde, U. S. Secretary in New York City. ally light, while summer and fall va­ there 38 years ago. One former pu­ of Agriculture. The Foundation feels that it would rieties are more plentiful. Only 42 pil. Miss Neva Potter, drove here Eightieth Birthday. Charles. Spelman of Reed street per cent of a full crop of all varieties from Georgia to attend the reunion, be highly appropriate to also have stopping in Jackson to pick up her present at the dedication the oldest celebrated his eightieth birthday on is expected as compared with 76 per father, Bon Q. Potter. After dinner, person in each of the neighboring Sunday with a family reunion of 30, cent last year. Scab and aphis are served under the trees, the group, states of Michigan, Illinois and Ohio, for a picnic dinner and visiting. The unusually prevalent Peaches promise 80 per cent of a numbering about 150. gathered in the with personal recollections of the feast Included a birthday cake given school house at the sound of the bell Great Emancipator. The one person by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Claude full production in comparison w’ith a and talks and a program were given, in each -state finally selected will have Spelman of Battle Creek. Later in 90 per cent crop in 1931, and the followed by a business meeting. The all his expenses connected w'ith th'' the day there was a melon feast. En­ quality is very good. - With a very following officers were elected for the trip paid. joying the event with the Spelmans light productioi. in Georgia. Arkansas coming year; Fred Mayo, president; were Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne, and Illinois, the market should read­ Mrs. Otto Damm, secretary treasurer; AMELIA PUTN AM WINS Claude Spelman and family of Battle ily absorb the Michigan crop this NEW NON-STOP RECORD Creek. Mrs. Robert Ayers and chil­ year. Mrs. Cora Hoffman and Mrs. Alta Spaulding, program committee. An 80 per cent crop of pears in Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam land­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and ed at Newark airport at their end of family, Bertha Christiansen of Hast­ comparison with a 53 per cent pro­ her transcontinental flight from Los- ings, Mrs. Eliza Lenton. Mr. and Mrs. duction last year is expected. The D. 8. Claw. is generally good. The D. S. class of the M. E. Sunday Angeles, Calif., the first woman ever Marshall Palanh of Ubly, and Pearl quality Michigan cherry crop proved school enjoyed a pleasant time social­ to fly non-stop across the country. Day and Ronald Kenyon of Bellevue. to The be of greater volume than growers ly Friday afternoon in a combination The speed record is 11 hours and 11 Took All Funeral Equipment expected earlier in the season, being outdoor-indoor party. They met first minutes, established by Major James Mra. Horace Babcock is in receipt per cent of a full yield as compar­ at the City Park, 14 of them, where Doolittle. Before departing from Los- of her old home paper, the Bear Lake 67 with 71 per cent in 1931. The fruit they had their business meeting and Angeles, Mrs. Putnam said she was Beacon, of Aug. 26, which states that ed was unusually large and of the best a part of the program, with other not seeking to break the record, but; four hearses, five church trucks, three quality in several years. Spring numbers at Mrs. M. E. Price's home merely attempting to prove that a lowering devices and green, and every freezes reduced the production in all on Mai» street, to which the company woman could fly non-stop from coast piece of equipment from the Bennett sections, the injury being geratest in to coast. Her elapsed time for the repaired in the later hours and where cross-country flight was approximate­ Funeral organization, was in service the southwestern counties. As a re­ a delicious potluck luncheon was for the George Messer family funeral sult, the percentage of a crop was the served with hot coffee and cold tea in ly 19 hours and three minutes. there and that it was the largest fun­ smallest in those counties and pro­ addition. A large fcowl of butterfly eral ever held in Bear Lake. Five gressively increased northward to the Clover Leaf Club. bush centered the large luncheon ta­ Mrs. Gladys Belson and Mra. June caskets were used, the largest num­ Grand Traverse region. ble and nasturtiums were used ef­ Irland The present condition of 85 per cent were joint hostesses Thursday ber used in a funeral under Mr. Ben­ fectively on the smaller tables. Cov­ the former’s home on nett’s direction. This is the family! for grapes indicates a production of ers were laid for 20. For program, evening at street to the Clover Leaf which wae wiped out in an auto col-; 70.125 tons as compared with 57.300 Mrs. Pennock gave a reading, Mrs. Washington session. There lision and fire which followed at Mid­ tons harvested last year. This is the Emily Mix a recitation, Mra. L. club for a delightful business session, several land recently, ail old home friends of highest condition reported at this Maude Evans a reading and a phono­ was a short and a pantomime for diver­ Mra. Babcock. date since production estimates were graph selection made a fourth num­ games, A four point contest was ar­ inaugurated. Eighty per cent of the ber. All in all it was a pleasant af­ sion. At Thornapple Lake. He doesn’t look a day over fifty. But if you want to keep tn fine state’s grapes are produced in Ber­ ranged for, tor club and class attend­ ternoon for the ladies. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and Mr. rien and Van Buren counties. ance, membership and visitors. Love­ shape, feel fit the year ’round, take And feels like forty. ly refreshments were served, includ­ and Mrs. E. V. Keyes and grandsons a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup At the age of 62. pepsin every few days. You’ll eat Olivet Bank Coming Fine. ing home made ice cream. Mrs. Fred and Gail Lykins and family enjoyed That’s the happy state of health, better, sleep better and fed better. Rrv. Waller Dim. Reorganization of. the Olivet State Warner and Mra. C. A. Biggs will en­ a potluck supper with wiener roast at and pep a man enjoys when be gives You will neper need another laxalipe. Thornapple lake on Thursday night. bank under the five year moratorium tertain in September. Rev. Milo S. Waller, railed from his his vital organs a Little stimulant! seems a certainty. Deposits signed Give the children a Uttie of tka Hudson church pastorate when the Some Oddities. debcious syrup two or three times a up were expected to be more than 85 war came, to be Y. M. C. A. secre­ week. A gentle, natural stimulant The late E. G. Williams had a very died In a Wau .eon, Ohio, hospital of tary in Eaton county, died in a Hudper cent and plans were being rapidly half-alive—don’t waste money on that makes them eat and keeps the injuries receiw d when his motorcycle formulated for reorganization. Hear­ fine garden this season, and some of "tonics” or "regulators” or similar bowels from clogging. And saves ing on the preferred claims and off­ the large beets and potatoes are on collided with an automobile driven by Waller was ordained a Baptist minis­ patent medicines. Stimulate the them from so many sick spells and Peck ter at the age of 27. He resided in sets will be held Sept. 9 by Judge display in John Wolcott’s store win­ Geqrge Rozanska of Detroit. liver and bowels. Use a famous dow. Among the latter arc several was connected with she New Borg’css Charlotte two and a half years and Collingwood of Lansing. unusual shapes and formations as to hospital at Kalamazoo. —Edwine La Comb. 16, of Battle sted, where he served the church sev­ liver and strong bowel muscles tiiat Maple Leaf Grunge Notice. Creek, died in an automobile in which en years, his last church. His only Maple Leaf grange will meet Sat­ her father, Walter C. La Comb, was son. Howard, was one of the 50,000 -day, Sept. 3, at 8 o’clock, at their I am equipped to do all kinds of taking her to Denver to obtain medi­ volunteers, and served 17 months in pared to discuss one of the constitu­ watch repairing at my residence over cal attention. At Nyera, Colo., the France in the aviation department. tional amendments that are to be vot­ Hess Furniture Store. WiU be there father saw the girl, a sufferer from chronic diabetes, had fallen into a cousin of former President McKinley. ed on this coming November. Maur­ coma. She could not be revived. G. Bennett. Funeral and burial at OeMed. ice Healy, Lecturer. Fertilizers! Fertilizers! Nashville Co-op. Elevator Go. How Old? � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-09-08.pdf e3a2bee11c2f5b0fb12f3ba5b0447336 PDF Text Text Aa^lnillr VOLUME LDC Nashville Schools Opened On Tuesday Five Cents the Copy ■ B““*u M ar^ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1932 ?, Young Boy 1* Killed Bellevue Bank Open 11 When Auto Roll* Over A* People* State Bank The Weather— Sept. 9 to 15—Bright and Eight Pages NUMBER 9. Bank Situation. O. M. McLaughlin Die* At Grand Rapid* Home With regard to our own closed Hon. W. A. Comstock, Democratic Fatal Accident Is Caused When Driv­ Reorganised Bank Was Opened Last bank, further action awaits the de­ Formerly Head Ot Nm.hvllle Seboola, Totel Enrollment Of 327 Pupils, 70 cision of Judge R. A. Hawley, set­ candidate for governor, and Hon. H. Of This Number Being New­ er Dozes For Instant And Car Saturday—Capital Stock Increas­ Later Prominent In Business ting for Judge McPeek, in the J. Abbott, Democratic national com­ Leaves Road. And tlvic Life. ed To >40,000. hearing of preferred claims, which mitteeman from Michigan and the un­ opposed congressional candidate of were concluded Aug. 31. A successful school year locally was his party in the second district, w’ill A day pleasurably anticipated by The Bellevue State bank, under the Owen M. McLaughlin, 71, former indicated by the auspicious opening speak on the Bennett Park forum. Elmer Rees and his nephew-name­ new name of People’s State bunk, educator and business man of Nash­ Tuesday of the Nashville school with Charlotte, Sunday, Sept 1J, at 8:30; sake. Elmer Rees, 14, both of Churu­ with a practically new management ville, prominent during his residence a total enrollment of 327 pupils, 70 p. m. here in civic affairs, and general sup­ A musical program by the busco Ind., ended in instant death for and operating under different business Sun Eclipse Viewed of them non-resident pupils in high Charotte high school band and a male the latter and slight injury and a ter­ methods, was authorized to reopen for erintendent of construction of the By AU Of Nashville school, and with the same splendidly quartette. rible sorrow for the former as the re­ business last Saturday as the re­ present Nashville school, passed away organized teaching staff as last year sult of a motor accident about 6:30 sult of the latest circuit court pro- i Day Was A Little Cloudy At Timm, early Saturday morning at his home, with one addition. Miss Linn from the 907 Kalamazoo Ave., S. E., Grand Sunday morning when the elder Rees, ceedings in the matter. Permission to But None Of The Spectacle County Health Unit, who will be a Record Run Made At who had worked the preceding even­ reopen was granted in an order sign­ Rapids, which city had been the home Was Lost. part time instructor. ed by Judge Glenn E. Warner of Paw­ of the McLaughlin family since 1919. ing at a Legion fair, drowsed momen ­ - Hirsch Kraut Plant tarily at the wheel, going down the Paw, and the order became effective Nashville residents were very for­ Mr. The staff of course is headed by McLaughlin was born in Eaton, Superintendent Wallace, whose Smith The Quality And Size Of Cabbage Is hill beyond Howard Steele’s farm, last week Tuesday, when Judge Kelly tunate last week in seeing the eclipse Ind., received his professional train­ Hughes Agricultural work is such a S. Searl of St. Johns presided in the ing at Michigan State Normal col­ probably five miles north of Nash ­ Much Better Thun last of the sun which at its height covered drawing card. ville, on M-14, as they were enroute Eaton county circuit court and signed 80 per cent of the sun’s surface, lege, and for 20 years following grad­ The classes are organized on the an order allowing the final account of clouds obscuring the view but little of uation he was superintendent of to Ionia to attend a reunion. same plan as last year. Mrs. Bean Judging from the heavy rains about M. H. Kimberly, custodian of the clos­ the time. Many folks who have been schools in various Michigan commun­ Not all the early September records has the kindergarten and music and were made at the Detroit boat races here and the slippery, sloppy road in ed bank. looking down their noses during two ities including Holt, Manton, Dundee art in the first four grades. Mrs. But­ for the Harmsworth trophy. Harold D. Knickerbocker, Lansing, years of depression, got a slant on the and Nashville. Nash­ this vicinity Saturday, the 135 mile ler teaches reading in the first four ville has a crew of eight that has night ride to Nashville had not be*m former cashier of the People's State world from a new angle, when curios­ He was very successful here in edu­ grades; Miss Mainone mathematics been doing things too, but with cab­ an easy one and with no sleep and a bank, who has'been assistant to the ity turned their faces upward while cational work and continued here as and nature study. late start, with weariness from the custodian since the dosing, is the new the moon, swinging between sun and school superintendent for some time, bages and not boats. In the intermediate and grammar These records have to do with the evening’s work, and the probable cashier. There were some 25 appli­ earth, cast Its pall over hill and dale, leaving that field here for a business grades. Miss Caley has charge of the local sauer kraut station of Hirsch quietness in travelling at that hour, cants. Fred Brown, former president, and some of ’em got stiff necks to pay career. 5th and 6th grade groups and teaches Bros., which started up a week ago and the steady run of the motor, his resigned from the board, R. M. Fruln for all that looking upward, or hold­ This was carried on in what is now mathematics. Miss Cramer has Monday with cabbage from the Ma­ eyes closed, the car swerved, left the succeeding, but retains his stock. Dr. ing the smoked glasses in position. known as the McLaughlin block on charge of the 7th and 8th grades and son farm, and most of the week's sup­ track, struck a cement culvert, tore L. E. Haight was chosen chairman of Sweeping Main street, which block he had con­ 6,000 miles per hour down teaches social sciences. Mrs. icoe ply coming from the Pennock farm off a car door, throwing the lad out. the board, a newly created position to from the polar regions, the giant tinued to own until the time of his teaches the English and has charge in the Three Bridges neighborhood, and overturned, catching the lad aqd which Mr. Brown was elected a few shadow first began to show its effect death. He first bought out A. S. Mit­ of the music and art work and also handling 22 tons Monday afternoon. fracturing his skull, causing instant weeks ago. in this locality at 2:20 and for per­ chell, dealer in clothing, boots and has charge of the high school orches­ The officers of the institution now haps two hours there was more or shoes, which he conducted in Zx the They started off with a car load or­ death. tra and Glee club. ' der of barrels for quick shipment Mr. Steele heard the crash, hurried are: E. E. Hamilton, president; Vol- less looking skyward, while the tem­ store now occupied by Vera Bera. Mr. VanDeventer, principal, Is Monday afternoon about 2 o’clock, to the scene and lent his assistance, ney Johnson, vice president; Z.. Dr. peratures which had sizzled and siz­ Later he bought the hardware busi­ teacher of science and mathematics. filling the 92 barrels and 7 vats dur­ bringing Mr. Rees, whose injuries Haight, chairman of the board; and zled for several days, began to lower ness of Glenn H. Young and operated Arlie Reed teaches business and biol­ ing the week, having some time off, were slight, and the nephew, to Nash­ Mr. Knickerbocker, cashier. again. , that in the store used by Ralph Weth­ ogy, American history and civics. and at times putting in over-time. ville to Dr. Lofdahl, but there was Capital stock is 340,000, double that and AL Bennett, conducting the area of totality the sun blot­ erbee Miss Wood is the Home Economics in­ The vat on Saturday was a larger nothing to be done for the latter; he of the former bank. The full 320,000 tedInout stores. for 100 seconds'in Canada and both structor and also teaches world his­ one, but the others, of which two each had met instant death. special assessment was collected from 90 seconds He also owned and operated sever­ in New England. Outside tory and English 9. Woodward were filled on Wednesday and Friday, The remains of the lad were remov­ the original stockholders; 37,843.92 by the area of totality there was a par­ al farms in this vicinity and the fam­ Smith teaches English and Latin. •'are <c ux of w 30 ton vcapacity, the others of ed to the undertaking parlors of C. T. set-offs and 312,156.08 cash. tial eclipse in every part of the Unit­ ily home is now occupied by Gordon Of the preferred claims allowed by ed States. In the east the sun was re­ Edmonds. S'L2ouoty * capacity ■*- att different Umw, times, Hess & Son and prepared for the sad Mr. McLaughlin was a widower Unit will be here Tuesdays and Frl- which gives evidence ot what U going I trip home, Undertaker Sunday coming the court there is 310,235.26 payable duced to a crescent thin enough to diive in th<» .. o o for them, and the elder Rees also re­ at once. This money is for the most days and and will will be Incatpd located in the mom room on qj the ... "kraut. station." change the color of daylight. From when he came here, and remarried above the regular school office. Be­ The cabbage is unusually fine this turning with the undertaker to Chur­ part due school districts which are to mid-west to the coast the eclipse was during his residence here, this wife sides regular health class work In year, large firm heads running 12 to ubusco. The car. badly wrecked, was receive their deposits in full. The been Carrie Belle McOmber of something to be looked at* having grades and high school, she will have 15 pounds, and the kraut should be brought to Fisher’s garage, Nashville. money belonging to other governmen­ only Maple Grove, and she and the two through smoked glasses. time for house calls and outside work. of the finest quality. sons, born to them here and educated tal units, the townships and the vil­ In this new’ enrollment the senior lage, will remain in the bank and will in the Nashville school. Ha*ry and OLD TEACHER. Foot Slips Off Brake class adds two. the junior class three, AND HE MILKED be payable over the five-year period ANOTHER McLaughlin, and a granddaugh­ FANNY HOLDRIDGE, DIES Pliny and of the 46 freshmen about 25 are ter, Patricia Jean, all of Grand Rap­ on (he same basis as any individual THE FARMER’S COW To Hit Accelerator deposit. from the surrounding country. ids, survive, together with one broth­ Death came suddenly to another The enrollment of 327 includes 17 The final account of the custodian former Nashville teacher last week, er, Stanton A. McLaughlin, living in Archie D. McDonald, who is a can­ Thrown Through Car Top, But approved for kindergarten; 40 for Mrs. Butler; didate for public office in Barry coun­ Three Angeles. and filed in circuit court, Injured. Car to news dispatches from Los 41 for Miss Mainone; 48 for Miss Ca- ty. goes out after farmers' votes . None Seriously shows that the total assets of the according He had been district manager of the Iowa. Wrecked. ley; 49 for Miss Cramer, and 132 for about 6:00 a. m. every day on the New York Life Insurance Co. at Kal­ bank at the time of closing on May Clinton. The teacher was Miss»Fanny Hold­ high school. There are 2G more non­ theory you can win a man’s approval Lucile Webb, a junior in Nashville 5 were <602,458.77, and on August 27, ridge of Royal Oak, who had been a amazoo before going to Grand Rap­ resident pupils this year than last, easier when he is rested than when high school, driving home the car of when the accounting was made, kindergarten ids, where he engaged in the real es­ teacher in the Nash­ tate and insurance business. He had which speaks well for the work done he is tired out from a day’s work. A her uncle, Glenn Lake of Toledo, late amounted to 3613,935.39. This is an ville school about 30 years ago. served as an officer in real estate or­ locally last year. few mornings ago he found a farmer Monday afternoon, after a visit to her increase of approximately 311,500 in She had continued her work in ganizations and had been active in in the stable milking. McDonald had grandfather's, had her foot on the four months’ time. years, but had been Masonic circles, was a past master of To Lecture On Christian Science. The administration expense incur­ these intervening just had his suit pressed and his shoes brake but it slipped off and onto the time and had undergone Nashville lodge, F. A A. M, and a First Church of Christ Scientist, shined, and as he entered the stable accelerator and the car bumped into red during the custodianship from ill for some operations and had been on a member of Laurel Chapter, O. E. S. Hastings, Mich., announces a Free the farmer looked him over and ask­ the guard rail this side of the Tobias May 18 to August 30, amounted to several visit with her brother, Many Masons and other old friends Lecture on Christian Science by Rich­ ed. “Do you want a job?" McDonald farm on M-79 and went over into the 32,556.65,1 ncluding all wages, attor­ recuperative P. B. Holdridge, in Los Angeles. from this vicinity attended the fun­ ard J. Davis, C. S, of Chicago, HL, said “Sure.” So the farmer handed ditch hurling the three occupants. ney fees and publication costs. . Her death occurred on a North­ eral services which were conducted member of the Board of Lectureship him the stool and Archie sat down Miss Webb, her brother Bobby. 7, and western train, while enroute home from the home at 2 p. m. Tuesday of the Mother Church, the First and milked the cow When he had Mr. Lake .through the top of the car. POSSESSED FIRE.ARMS from the Pacific Coast. She will be Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, filled a pail, the farmer's young son, into the field. AND OTHER THINGS remembered here by many pupils and with Rev. L. L. Robinson of Trinity Methodist church officiating, and un­ ' Mass., in the Central School Auditor­ who was standing nearby, said, “Gosh, By a miracle, seemingly, the trio school patrons and other residents der the auspices of Nashville lodge, ium, Sunday. September 11, at 3 Dad, he can get more milk than you escaped serious injury. Bobby was cut Claude Shaffer of Yankee Springs No. 255, F. A A. M. Arrangements o'clock. Eastern Standard time. The can.” The farmer laughed and admit­ some from the barbed wire on top of was arrested for possession of fire­ here of that time. were by Metcalf and burial in Wood­ public is cordially invited to attend. ted he hadn't suspected McDonald the fence, and Mr. Lake dislocated his arms he had neglected to register and Had Wonderful Time. lawn cemetery. was brought up on a farm.—-Battle right elbow, which he had x-rayed on also was held on suspicion because in Nashville’s ten boys, who were giv­ Broke H«’r Arm. Creek Enquirer. Tuesday. Miss Lucile was able tq» at­ a search of his premises were found Boy Killed At Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dal beck were tend school Tuesday. some new silk dresses, silk cloth, etc., en a free outing at the Kellogg out at the farm in Kalamo one day Last Minute Items. Herman Jamieson. 15, son of Mr. The car. badly wrecked, was ser­ things that didn’t fit in with the gen­ Health camp on North Pine lake, re­ turned home last week, after a won­ and Mrs. Claud Kelley of Hastings, last week and Mrs. Dalbeck and Olivet’s fraternity house, the Kappa viced at Fisher’s garage. The motor eral appearance of the place. derful time. daughter, Mrs. Luman Surine, were Sigma Alpha, was destroyed by fire was all right, so it could be fixed up was struck and instantly killed by the working on —the ----t_____ porch of —________ the home,_ Monday night, loss <7,000. There enough to make a business trip far­ GIVING PEONIES east-bound early afternoon passenger Supervisors’ Picnic. when Mrs. Dalbeck tripped in some I were three previous fires of suspected ther north and then to make the re­ train of the Michigan Central Labor FOR SCHOOL GROUNDS manner and fell to the ground, her incendiary origin About 60 attended the annual Sup­ Day at Hastings. turn trip to Toledo, where Mr. Lake ervisors’ picnic which was held at whole weight on her left elbow, and Mrs. Roman Slowinskl, 23, Lake is a teacher in the public schools. The Dr. W. E. Upjohn of Kalamazoo, a bad fracture was the result, and ! Odessa teacher and a bride of three Lakes were guests in the Dorr Webb who is owner of a large peony farm Prairieville Park on Gull lake. A pot­ Had Ox-Roast. enshe will be laid up with it for some । months, was fatally injured late home. Mrs. Lake being a sister of at Augusta and has had years of ex­ luck dinner and ball game were r~ Labor Day found Hastings, through Attendance included wivesi of the sponsorship of the American Le­ time. She is doing as well as can be । Tuesday in an automobile collision, six Mrs. Webb. perience, finding the county school joyed. expected, and they are both staying miles north of there on the old M-16 gion, host for an ox-roast and gener­ teachers had endorsed the idea of the the members and some guests. at the farm, so Mr. and Mrs. Surine ■highway. Others were less seriously al good time, with music, ball games Attended Schantz Reunion. Federated Women’s Clubs of the Saw The Races can give them the needed care. injured. and contests in variety. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz Labor county to make the peony »he county Berle Hayden, 17, was killed almost Day attended the ninth reunion of the flower, has given 2,000 plants of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin visited De­ Political Announcement. instantly late Tuesday when a car ov­ Schantz family at the home of Wm. choice variety for Barry county troit relatives and attended the speed Political Announcement. erturned on M-50, south of Eaton Schantz. Jr., northeast of Vermont­ school ground beautification. Dr. Up­ boat races for the Harmsworth Tro­ Vote for Edward L. Schantz, Re­ Willis E. Streeter, Rapids. The driver was slightly in­ ville. Abou 25 were present for a fine john started his medical practice at phy between Gar Wood of Detroit, publican, for county treasurer at the Republican Candidate for County jured. visit, dinner and program^ Mr. E L. Hastings at his summer home. Brook with Miss America X, and Kaye Don primary, Sept. 13th. You know his Treasurer. Schantz was reelected reunion presi­ Farm, Augusta. Dr. Upjohn has 20 with Miss England HI, which were reputation, he having been assistant Your support at the primary elec­ Were At Thornapple Lake. dent. tion, Tuesday, September 13, will be acres of peonies, which is a beauty run in one heat each Saturday and cashier in the State Savings bank 21 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Dr. and 9-c appreciated. . PoL adv. 8-9c Monday mornings on Lake St. Clair. years. spot in June. Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte, and They had a wonderful view from a Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Political Announcement. private estate, even of the Miss EngDemocratic Candidate For Barry To Attend School— Mulliken spent the week end at the and III when engine trouble develop­ County Treasurer. To Michigan State college—Vidian ed, Dean cottage at Thornapple. Sunday which sort-o-fizzled the race. I was born in Hastings, attended Roe, Louie Webb, Betty Lentz. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hun­ Hastings public school and Oberlin To Central State college, ML Pleas ­ singer of Cleveland, her father, Mr. Elwin Nash. college. Have had over 20 years ex ­ ant—Voyle Varney. Houghtalin, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred perience. Served for B..rry county in To Bay City Business college—Bid­ Candidate For Register Of Deeds On Mayo of Maple Grove. The Republican Ticket the World War. Am a married man dy Gribbin. with a family, also a taxpayer. I am To Argubright's Business college, Has lived in Barry county nearly Adelbert Cortright, qualified, capable, and worthy of serv­ Battfe Creek—Donna Northrop. all his life.' . To Western State Teachers college Has held township and other public I have been a life-long resident of ing you. Call for a Democratic ballot offices. Barry county except while receiving at the Primary and put an X before —F>tricia McNitt. Pol. adv. 9-c Has served as administrator of es­ my legal training and while in the my name. PROSECUTOR tates. army during the World War. I was Charles IL Kimmerle, Graduated from Michigan State in the United States postal service for Normal college and taught school ten years and have resided in the city Democratic Candidate For Congress. Mr. Kimmerle was born in La­ eight years. of Hastings the last-four years. Your support at the Primary, Sep­ My qualifications consist of six Grange township, Cass county, Mich., tember 13, 1932, will be appreciated. Attorney. years’ active practice of law, two and has resided in that township all years as Circuit Court Commissioner his life. His father, the late Henry and four years as Justice of the Kimmerle, was one of the original Archie D. McDonald, Peace, (city of Hastings), during forty-niners who journeyed overland George W. Leonard. Candidate For Probate Judge On Th® I have tried for two years to make which time I have issued six hundred to California. Mr. Kimmerle always I am a candidate for nomination for warrants Republican Ticket At The Primary. has been interested in public affairs. the office of Prosecuting Attorney under two prosecuting at ­ the office of sheriff on the Democratic torneys. He was for 25 years supervisor of La­ sometning more than a law enforcing I am a candidate for nomination for primary tickeL The Michigan legisla­ the office of Probate Judge for Barry Your support at the Primary elec­ Grange township, including Cassop­ agency. I have given as much atten­ ture in 1926 removed the previous tion. olis. He is recognized as among the tion and effort to the settlement of county on the Republican ticket at September 13, 1932, will be ap ­ restriction to two terms for sheriff. the September Primaries. Pol. adv. 9-c leaders of his party in Michigan and school district troubles and township The reason was that, in their judg­ preciated. has a wide acquaintance. He has been affairs as I have to the prosecution of Every man, woman and child ment, experience in the office of sher­ a candidate of his party for Governor criminals. In the vital matters of should be interested in this office. Its iff is a valuable asset to the people! of the state. duties consist in the handling of es­ taxes, highways and public debt. I be­ I have had that experience. I am leav­ tates and the administration of the lieve my services belong to the voters. ing it to the people as to whether I Juvenile court. I have practiced law’ for 20 years. have given good service or not. I Having served as Probate Register Before that I sold typewriters and :ral legal practice certainly have tried to do so. If my and as Clerk of the Juvenile Court for prior to that I tied lath in a sawmill. ng a wide experrecord as sheriff is satisfactory to the past seven years under Judge Ella I know the problems of the working you, and you feel that my experience C. Eggleston, I feel that my exper­ man and I be’ieve that I have indicat­ will help in the administration of the ience both in the settlement of estates ed that fact by my constant endeavor wisely and efficiently. law, I will appreciate your support. I and the juvenile court work has given to combine common sense with jus­ Since coming to Barry county I promise that, if nominated, and eject­ me an insight and knowledge of the tice in law’ enforcement. The past two have held the office of Circuit Court ed. I will in the future as in the past, work and duties of the office that can­ years have been particularly trying Commisaionei by appointment of the give my best efforts to the duties of not be obtained in any other way. Governor. I am a graduate of the the office. I will appreciate your supLn announcing myself as a candi­ est economy in conducting the office Literary and Law Departments of the date for the nomination for Probate at a time when the tendency to law University of Michigan and have loMean Ticket. . Judge on the Republican ticket I feel that I can give to the people a more proud of the fact that while I have Bora and raised in Barry county. married and have two children. efficient service than can one who has cut expenses lower than they have Graduated from the Hastings high IF NOMINATED AND ELECTED flee, which was unusually heavy. So not had actual experience in handling ever been before I have also been suc­ school and from the Michigan State I WILL ENDEAVOR TO CONTINUE I have not had the opportunity to go this work and the many and varied cessful in efficiently enforcing the college. Went to the Army from Bar­ TO GIVE THE PEOPLE OF BARRY duties of this most Important office. ry county; and was an snssr COUNTY THE HIGH GRADE OF I must therefore rely largely upRepublican Candidate tor Nomina­ If nominated and elected to the of­ Bl MhMBu fWonnU^J SERVICE THEY HAVE LEARNED Iwlll assure that, if given a second tion for County Clerk of Barry Coun­ fice of Probate Judge It will be my term. I will continue the same type of * T years TO EXPECT YOUR SUPPORT ty, for your consideration at the Pri- purpose to render to the people the have lived in Nashville. Age, 39; AT THE POLLS WILL BE APPREthankful for whatever you service they have a right to expect. 13. 1932. 8-9c Stuart Clement. Pol adv. »-c. Pol. adv. 9-c Archie D. McDonakL LAURENCE E. BARNER �E.t. £»»9***a**»>*»^ Nearby Notes | Court House News i i | Or fflashriHe ffiews. | ■ntend «1 U>« portoBc® *t NMhville. Mien, tor trannportnUon through the malls as second class matter. W. m. Oalr GloaUr "" Mary Kellogg Gloater THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. . ' Frank B. Barkuff, Hastings...... 20 Sylvia A. Roush. Hastings---------- 18 WWEXS, AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Lavem E. Laubaugh, Hastings 29 Subscription Rates, In Advance Ruth F. VanRlper, Flat Rock ~“ ■ ‘ Upper Michigan Lower Michigan Stewart Waters. Delton Dp* Year . ........... — >1-50 ----- --- . r ------------------------- $2.00 Viola Willison, Delton LOO fix Montin-------------------------75 । Six Months Outside Michigan. One Year. $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Bernard C. L Shultz, H Eva Silcock, Delton ..._ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn.. N. Y. City. Quit Claims. Village Officers. Portent—F B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph Ashton W. Burpee to the Townships M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. of Hope and Barry, 30 *q. rods, Sec. Munro, Amos Wenger. Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. 5, Barry Twp. Castleton Township. George Sears and wife to Murray Supervisor—S. WUbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— G. Myers, 40a sec. 8, Woodland. Ralph M. Wetherbee. George B. Perkins to Glenn H. Per­ kins, Lot* 7 and 8, blk. 10, Freeport THURSDAY, SEPT. 8,19&2 Fern Gwin and wife to W. J. Gwin, Lot 24, Cottage Grove Resort, Crook­ Mrs. Eddy tells us that "the judg- ed lake. Pillars Of An old adage says that Lloyd V. Davis et al. to Clarence E. Wisdom. experience is a great ment-day of wisdom comes hourly and continually" (ibid., p. 291). Thus teacher, and most people wisdom in daily experience expresses Davis, par., Leach lake, sec. 32, Carl­ ton Twp. find they have learned difficult les­ the power of just and true discern­ Charles Powell and wife to Clinton sons through IL However, the phrase, ment. It is a great and glorious privi­ B. Cadwallader and wife, 70a sec. 11, to build a true mental home, sup­ “learning Dy experience," is some­ lege porting it with self-knowledge, humil­ and 40a sec. 14, Rutland Twp. times fraught wtih unpleasant mem­ ity, consecration, honesty, patience, Maurice Crookston and wife to Max ories which, in retrospect, may bring obedience and love. These give us the Mishalke. Lots 24 and 25, Supervisors' a sense of regret and the wish that incentive to choose the proper course, Plat, Barlow lake. clear advice had been offered—or fol­ enable us to distinguish correct C. Glenn Gates to Gertrude Gates, lowed when given. thoughts and motives; and in this la sec. 3, Hope Twp. In public schools the curriculum of­ way wc learn to “judge righteous George Bushlert and wife to Stuart ten includes with certain courses judgment” continually. So day by day Clement, Lot 4, Howard's Plat, Mor­ what is known as practical experi­ aspiring thought "grows into the full gan Park, Thornapple lake. ence. In a few instances actual busi­ stature of wisdom, reckoning its own Stuart Clement to George Bushlert ness contact with commercial firms is by the amount cf happiness it has and wife. Lot 4. Howard's Plat, included as an addition to the regular bestowed upon others” (Miscellaneous Morgan Park. series of lectures. Experience is con­ Writings, p. 227).—Christian Science William H. Couch to Carrie Belle sidered essential, and, in addition, the Monitor. Couch, 40a sec. 24, Rutland Twp. effort is made to govern experience Robert C. Jackson and wife to An­ by wisdom. The more intelligence na M. McIntyre, par. sec. 35, Yankee and understanding are applied to Springs Twp. daily living, the greater is the har­ 100 Per Cent We can’t recall too Anna M. McIntyre to Robert C. mony and concord that attends the Chance Of often the fact that the Jackson, par. sec. 35, Yankee Springs day's activities, promising peace and Recovery. United States has Twp. prosperity for all. Experience, guided gone thru a good Elizabeth Nash to Stuart Clement, and directed by true knowledge, does many gloomy, depressions and emerg­ 40a sec. 29, Hope Twp. not carry with it friction or unhappi­ ed into greater prosperity than ever Stuart Clement to William C. Nasn ness; and wise direction saves one before. The American eagle is a tough and Elizabeth Nash. 40a sec. 29, Hope from suffering as one progresses in old bird to keep on the ground. Twp. any line of work. For example: Chas. H. Osborn. Gdn., to J. Delbert In Proverbs we read, “Wisdom hath In 1837. Farm values collapsed and Roush. S*4 Lots 1 and 4, blk. 2, Ben­ builded her house, she hath hewn out many farms sold for 2 per cent of nett and Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. her seven pillars." Each individual is their value. Banks suspended specie Claience Turner and wife to Menzo the builder of his own bouse or con­ payments. But the panic was follow­ Turner and wife, Lot 987, City of sciousness. Whatever may be the so- ed by two years of prosperity. Hastings. called laws of heredity and environ­ In 1841. Unemployment was the Minnie Booram Silsbee to Ella C. ment, one makes his own selection of worst yet r ecorded in the nation. Eggleston. Lot 4. blk. 18, Eastern the thought-material he uses, and Many industries shut down. Several Add.. Hastings. thereby designs his own style of liv­ states even repudiated their bonds. Lois M. Montgomery Dryer to Men­ ing. Jesus related the parable of the But the next twelve years were pros­ zo H. Turner and wife. Lots 411, 412, two houses, one built upon a rock, the perous. 413 and part lots 412 and 413, Hast­ other upon sand, thus pointing to the In 1857. EVery bank in the United ings. necessity for a firin foundation. States suspended cash payments, and Ella C. Eggleston to Minnie Silsbee, Every person who plans a wide and industry was brought to almost a et al. Lot 4. blk 18, Eastern Add., useful career for himself or his chil­ complete stop. Property values fell up Hastings. dren knows that there must be a to 75 per cenL The sub-treasury in Arthur A. Cole and wife to Ralph groundwork, stable and secure, which Wall Street was stormed and was S. Jennings, 120a sec. 36, Yankee cannot be easily shaken or undermin­ saved only by federal troops. But Springs Twp. ed by ridicule or adverse winds of business improved steadily for the Ralph S. Jennings and wife to public opinion. Honesty and integrity next three years. O'Donald State bank. 120a sec. 36. must be more than mere theory; and In 1873. The stock exchange closed Yankee Springs. so the sincere worker builds on the for eight days, following the failure rock. Truth. of Jay Cooke & Co., then the biggest In building her house •‘wisdom . . . banking house in the nation. Pig Warranty Deeds. hath hewn out her seven pillars.” The iron could not be sold at any price and word "hewn" implies the use of sub­ all commodity prices were amazingly Newell H. Barber and wife to Cathstantial material for the supports. low. Five years of prosperity follow­ rienus Ver Plough and wife, 80a sec. When applied to character structure ed. 31. Prairieville Twp. these may be especially significant, In 1893. Reading; Atchison, Topeka W. Peck and wife to Bessie for the upright man is sustained by & Santa Fe; Erie; Union Pacific, and F. William Hubbard. Lots 3, 8 and 9. blk. 9, fearless and firm convictions. The Southern Pacific failed for a combin­ 2nd Add., Hastings. pillars carved out by wisdom may be ed loss of $2,400,000,000. Union Pa­ Kenfield's William W. Peck and wife to James thought of as significant of the rules cific sold for as low as $4 a share. As and wife. Lot 7, blk. 9, Kenfield's of true living which govern one's high as 360 per cent was offered for Shea Add., Hastings. thoughts and conversation and keep call money and none was available. 2nd Nellie J. McPharlin to Wm. G. one upright in his dealings with the Six years of prosperity followed. Bauer, Lot 10, blk. 8. Sophia Kenworld. In 1921. Because Europe was off ’s 2nd Add., Hastings. One of these necessary pillars is the gold standard following the war, field Herbert Fisher to Clayton J. Mc­ self-knowledge; and this can be had pessimists said, "Prosperity can never keon and wife, 5 rods. Lot 4, Hastings. only through the recognition of true return." The following eight years Pennock and wife to Wm. selfhood as the image and likeness of were the most prosperous in history. E. Horace Gillespie, Lot 45, Bush's Add., Del­ God. a prerequisite to the demonstra­ In 1932. They have been saying ton. tion of perfection. To admit and ac­ just what they said eleven years ago. Orville Ward and wife to Mary A. knowledge that man is the son of God They will be proved absurd in the Rydman, 70a sec. 12, Maple Grove sets one free to master the belief in years ahead just as they have been Twp. an evil selfhood apart from God. One proved absurd tn other depressions.— Della M. Kopp to Beryl B. Irwin, must understand man’s at-one-ment Joplin Trade Review. half Lot 5, blk. 1, Woodland village. with good in order that he may fully Henry E. Brovont and wife to Wal­ express goodness. ter R. Lobdell, Receiver, 120a sec. 2, Humility is another pillar. Jesus Safety. Governors of 29 states and Carlton Twp. • the Commissioners of the claimed that of himself he could do Misbalke and wife to Milton nothing, and said, “I and my Father District of Columbia initiated a con­ H.Max Ross, Lots 23 and24. Supervisors' are one." So all pride in personal certed program of automobile acci­ Plat, Barlow lake. achievement is set aside as one ac­ dent prevention on August 1st, when Eli D. Hall to Glenn C. Gates and cepts the great spiritual fact that ev­ simultaneously they issued proclama­ wife, par. sec. 3. Hope Twp. ery excellent thing is accomplished tions or public statements to the citi­ Emma A. Jackson to Anna M. Mc­ through the clear reflection of the zens of their respective common­ Intyre, 47.17 a sec 6, Yankee Springs power of God. Fear and distrust of wealths, calling upon them to partici­ Twp. human ability are thus lost in the ex- |pate in a general movement to safeEliza J. Monroe to Arnold Lam­ ercise of true ability, based on spint- guard life and limb upon streets and mers, 6a sec. 35. Hope Twp ual understanding. , highways. Harry Stidd and wife to George H. Consecration is an important pillar The proclamations, messages and Eddy, Lot 10, Eddy's Beach, pope in the house of wisdom; for it has i statements of the Governors in gen­ Twp. within it diligence, constancy, and eral commend the activities of the Ella Scott to George H. Eddy, Lot sincerity of purpose. Spasmodic or presst And the many clubs, societies 10. Eddyjs Beach. Hope Twp. random attempts to improve oneself; and organizations which are cooper­ Lucina Eddy to If. C. Tucker and wavering, hesitating efforts toward ating and spreading street and high- Ellen C. Tucker. Lot 28. Eddy's They appeal right thinking—though their increase way safety principles. ' * Hope Twp. is to be encouraged—do not bring to all citizens, whether driving or Beach. Marian Nash to Marguerite I. Mc­ permanent or satisfactory results. walking, to assume and exercise Veigh. par., Nashville village. The practice of the truth requires sense of personal responsibility in Ashley C. Johnson to Maude B. making use of the nation’s streets Johnson. constancy. 80a sec. 13, Yankee Springs Cooperation with Of honesty, Mrs. Eddy has written and highways. in the Christian Science textbook, proper officials in local communities Twp. Harriet B. Edwards to Percy Ross "Science and Health with Key to the and with state traffic authorities was and wife, par. sec. 6. Orangeville Twp. Scripturea" (p. 453): "Honesty is urged as an Important element. Grace Warner to Menao Turner and spirtiual power. Dishonesty is human Approximately 80,000,000 persons Lot* 410. 412, 413, Hastings. weakness, which forfeits divine help." were reached by the proclamations wife. Arthur B. Mitchel! and wile to These comprise Carol To be true to onesself and others for­ and statements. B. Barker, Lot 19, Shore Acres wards health and purity. Through ig­ more than 65 per cent of the nation's Plat. Johnstown Twp. They include 70 norance or stubborn refusal to enter­ total population. Mary E. Dimock to Doon B. Dim­ tain truth the human mind sentence* per cent of the country's registration ock, la sec. 23, Orangeville Twp. of motor vehicles and within their Itself to suffer. Glenn LeRoy Garlinger et al. to El­ Patience is a pillar which all need borders last year more than 70 per mer A. Caukin and wife, par. sec. 26. cent of the total of 34,000 deaths oc ­ to hew out carefully and perseveringCastleton Twp. ty; for patience, as understood in curred. William E. Aldrich and wife to Christian Science, is not meek sub­ It is only by joint action of every Fred A. Baucher and wife, 80a sec. mission to error, but rather the up­ individual and agency concerned that Rutland Twp. ward striving - toward perfection. the nation can successfully combat 36,Charlie A. Hall to Dane C. Wood­ Knowing, as does the Christian Scien­ the ravages of the misused automo­ mansee. par. Vickery's Lake Side tist, the unreality of the claims of bile. Properly handled the motor car sec. 5. Johnstown Twp. evil, this work may be done unweary- is a safe, convenient, expeditious form Park, Rozella Burghduff and Pearl L. of transportation. Handled improper­ Smith, Joyouily. par. sec. 30, Rutland. To see that obedience is an Indis- ly. It is the Dgost destructive weapon Ware and wife to Earl able element of wisdom, one has of modern UfqF Greater care on the BeHoward rean and wife, 80a sac. 84, Hastings to contemplate for an instant the part of all persons can effect a reduc­ desirability of obedience to traffic tion In the loss of Uvea which reached laws, which are designed for safety. around 34,000 last year, with nearly Obedience includes good humor, a million persons injured. * Tea Miles Up! promptness, watchfulness, and will­ Results will be; watched with great ingness to serve; it is a many-sided interest as favorshie sstrnme may es­ Prof. Auguste Piccard, Belgian tablish August 1st M a safety pro ­ pillar, strong because of Its compo­ scientist, ascended more than 10 clamation day and ntfffia4he month a miles into the stratosphere in nent traits. Obedience stands very near to love, fixed ported for an annual combined search of invaluable data concern­ effort dhwffied toward the solution'of ing cosmic rays. He and his aid this natkM problem. reached the greatest altitude ever attained by man. His companion a deal of what pa sees for' current Christianity tonsists in de­ Brussels. The ascent took three nouncing other people's vices and hours, the descent two hours. fault*.—Michigan Tradesman. ^ —Portland's shirt employing 100. —Arthur u Vermontville, Physicians and Surgeons Merna Faust of Vermo"t”ni daughter. E. T. Morris, BL D. —Thomas Gordon, who floated logs Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ down the Looking Glass river In the days before the Civil War, now 103 sional calls attended night or day in years old and living with a daughter the village or country. Eyes tested BETTER METHODS. Office in Grand Rapids, visited the Portland and glasses carefully fitted. Modern science to constantly im­ vicinity recently. His 100th birthday and residence on South Main street. proving our method* of caring for was celebrated when he resided at Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. thoae who have passed on. It to now Howard City. possible to give the loved one all the —Twenty-five appearance of life and health, thus Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Northern Spy apples, the yield of four comforting those who remain behind. Physician and surgeon, office hours SanltaUon, for the protection of the Ionia county orchards, have been pur­ chased by Herman C. Nagel of De­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ health of the living, has also made troit. The fruit will be picked in the es fitted. Office on North Main street great strides. We are always in orchards of Frank and H. L. Morse, and residence on Washington street touch with these Improvement* ia our north of Ionia, and L. E. Hall & Sons Phone 5-F2, calling, and give out patrons the ben­ at Orleans. —Louis Spitzley, Portland, who had W. A. Vance, D. D. S. returned from a trip to Winchester. Office in the Nashville Knights of Ky., a 1000 mile trip, without mishap, and then tried to change a tire with­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ Funeral Home out deflating It, “netted" two gashes fully attended to and satisfaction on the forehead, one just above the guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendsj eye. one of the steel bands striking thetics administered for the painless Phone L2-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. extraction of teeth. him in the face. —This is w’hat a recently seen tour­ Opticians ing car can do. It can bring seven passengers, a bushel of tomatoes, one McDERBY’S AGENCY bushel of cucumbers, a number of INSURANCE SURETY BONDS muskmelons, one * milk can and two DR. A. E. MOORLAG one-gallon jugs all to town at one J. Clare McDerby time, all Inside the car, no trailer, no Optometrist Notary Public with Seal truck.—Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Res. 86 — Phone* — Office 99 —Use of an attic trunk as a bank has cost Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beardsley. Saranac, their life savings of $700 Office in the Kocher Block, over HanELWIN NASH and their home. The Beardsley resi­ nemann's store. dence, northwest of town, was des­ INSURANCE troyed by fire and their $700 lost. Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and They had planned to use the money to pay off their mortgage this fall. Careful examination., with modern Windstorm. Surety Bonds, eta ‘ -Mrs. Lydia Halght,S6, mother of Itertrumente. All former prescriptions Res. Phone 218 Nashville Edward Haight, deputy warden at and records, including those by BeMlchigan reformatory, died at the ' in ent, on file for reference. WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. latter’s residence following extended For more than 57 yean the Citizens illness. She was the widow of Alfred Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Haight and was a native of Ypsilanti. | has faithfully served this community. A sister, three grandchildren, and O. K. Laundry Their low RATES-and PROMPT ad­ nine great-grandchildren survive with : justments of losses are factors which Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Haight recommend them to you. —"Pat" is dead. "Pat" was a hand- ' . ... . . , J. W. EHRET, Agent. some yellow English shepherd dog. a Our Uuck Plcka UP and dcUv<!ra trick dog who had taken part in many dry in Nashville Tuesdays IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU exhibitions, and belonged to Christ Hansen of Portland. The dog had be- I 1111(3 Fridays, DON'T GET OUR PRICES ON come nearly totally blind and was al­ — TIRES — so deaf and ill. •••--Mr. Hansen and- Family Washings Done RIGHT BEFORE YOU BUY "Pal," who was "Pat's" it ’s' 'trick .part­ . ------------------------t ner, are missing their "crony." * Nashville Phone 17 HURD’S —A calf which had been tied in a small gully on the farm of Decker Richmond, south of Belding, was nearly drowned during the heavy rain FLANAGAN’S last week Monday. Drift rubbish formed a dam and backed the water COUNTRY DAIRY up to such a depth that when Mr. Richmond went out after the storm the animal was fighting to keep its This Space for Sale head above water. PURE FRESH MILK township. Ionia county, according to FROM TESTED COWS report to the sheriff’s office by Chan- j cy Snow, who lives near the Little' Brick school. He reported a spare black wheel and a Goodyear tire stol- ' —M. A. Lambie of the Hastings en from a '31 Ford coupe parked in City hank has been appointed upon :; LODGES AND SOCIETIES | his “farm -------garage. JN A horse blanket. 80 the insurance committee of the Mich­ *by 90. was also taken by , the looters igan w State Rankers’ association. and the gas tank emptied, which was, ° . . ,, , , . 1 about enough. I —Mm. Amanda Reese Jennings of Albion, Wash., a former Lake Odessa Masonic Lodge —Charles Binns. Danby melon girl, passed away at the Colfax hospigrower, suspicious of a car of young tai. Wash., from cancer of the stomNashville, No. 255, F. 4 A. M. Reg­ men in the vicinity, deci led to watch ach. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ the patch, so he and hi* son hid near- , of each month. Visiting brethren —George Mayo was found dead in ing cordially invited. by, and beheld the young men enter and secure 14 of the finest Deputy an onion field near Lake of Woods, C. H. Brown, Leslie F< DeLaVergne was called and ordered about 12miles south of Olivet. There Sec. them to report in Portland next was a skull injury showing he had morning. Fines amounting to $13.50 been hit with a blunt instrument An Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. were paid. The parties were from arrest was momentarily expected by Sheriff Colby of Marshall. Regular convocation the second Mulliken or vicinity. in the month at 7:30 p. m. —Heart disease resulted in the Friday —Fire thought to have been started Visiting companions always welcome. of Mrs. Flora B. Howard, 53, Roy A. Smith, by a match or cigaret dropped by death Leslie F. Feighner, wife of Fred B. Howard, at their home chicken thieves caused $4,000 damag­ south of Ionia. Mrs. Howard was Sec. E. H. P. es on the farm of W. O. Barton, two in Grand Rapids, but had spent miles south of Portland. Flames born L O. O. F. most of her life in the Ionia vicinity. destroyed a hen house, sheep stable, Surviving with the husband are two Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. granary, tool house with many farm sons, Russell E. and Morris W., and Regular meetings each Thursday implements, 150 bushels of oats, 50 a daughter, Ruth W.. all at home. night at hall over Caley's store. Vi*bushels of wheat, 12 tons of hay and 1 itlng brothers cordially welcomed. a number of chickens. The loss is । Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, partly covered by insurance. Sec. N, G. —Cecil Smith. Montrose telegraph lineman, visited Michigan Reforma­ i Lansing Bulletin s tory and when he left he, himself, 1 ri rt t i rr i93ii°urna1’ of 018 reKU1" »es»ion of was a prisoner. He was arrested for ri i:ri rri ri Oakland county authorities on a long I standing charge of non-support. He I Michigan business showed only a THE TEKONSHA BANK was gathered in by Undersheriff very slight reduction during the past OIJpNED; DOING WELL. Cook and Chief Deputy William Me- year. Department of State records Kendry, who hml been Upped off that show. An analysis of statistics of the D. G. Martinson, president of the corporation division of the depart- First State bank of Tekonsha which to visit a brother, an Inmate there. ( mont dlsckjscd that the reducUon was reopened July 28 after being closed —A monster sunflower was display- far les* than was expected. since Jan 16 while undergning reor­ ed in front of the Maynard-Allen I On Aug. 25, 1981, a total of 4,422 ganization, reports that the citizens State bank, Portland. It was from corporations had paid their annual of his community appreciate having a seed taken from chicken feed by privilege taxes amounting to $1,150,- bank as shown by the business done Frederick and Philip Koelzer, and 310. This averages about $260 per at the institution since Its reopening where this originated is not known. , company. On the same date this He states that withdrawals under the The stalk was 14 feet 8 Inches tall year. .3,833 corporations had paid moratorium plan have been comparaand the blossom was proportionately. . $898,101 in privilege taxes or $234 per ively small and many have re-depo«lted, while the total of deposits has large. A blossom from another stalk, i company. reports been far above the deposits under brought to the Review office for the I I Whileannual corporation editor to pin on his lapel, measured 12should have been filed with the de- normal conditions, t ----partment before —ZL------------ --------inches in diameter. *----- * *-** — Sept ’1, “the “ *law — *al’ I low* a 10-day period in which the re- ! Emilia Steinacher New York hu —Suit against four stockholders of can be filed without penalty. All an o^d job. She specializes in the closed Belding Savings bank, who port* corporation* which fall to file by disease*. Shesavs thev have failed to pay the 100 per cent assessment levied on their holdings, were filed Friday in circuit court by £rpt?^uXIL,u*ce>’’Jb'' Clyde N. Wilson, receiver. The 100 saving of at least $10,000 win be era of the Belding bank was levied NASHVILLE MARKETS under state law which stipulates in 1933 through the use of new auto-| Following are prices tn Nashville shareholders are liable to such action mobile plate application blank forms. markets on Wednesday, Sept. 7. at in event df a bark closing. The levy Because of "hit or mi**' 'location o^ tha ----- _ was authorized by the circuit court names, senaj , . ~ serial ano and motor uumoers numbers on . some time ago. the old blanks, it is estimated that ^lqUoted price* noted •». —Contingent upon approval of de­ about 20 per cent of the blank* were finite plans, It is expected erection of spoiled and wasted. A rearrangement a new $35,000 edifice to replace the of the questions on the 1933 blanks then tic. old Methodist Episcopal church, des­ will eliminate this wastage, It is be­ Wheat Instead of the 2,200,000 47© troyed at Ionia two years ago by fire, lieved. will be undertaken, according to blanks used in 1932, but 2,000,000 Barley have been ordered for next year, and C. H. P. Beane . it is likely this figure will be further $1.50 cwt. Middlings (sell) ------ $1.00 with an auditorium and balcony seat­ reduced. Bran (sell.) ___ — -------- $UM> ing 400 persons. Kitchen and dining House and senate journals, contain­ $M0 to $®SO hall will be located in the basement. — ------------ 19c Provisions will be made for future ex­ ing the official act* of the 1932 special Hau -------------------12© pansion. Employment of sandstone session of the legislature, can be pur­ Leghorn hen* .... from the Lyons quarry for exterior chased from the Department of State Broilers The journal* have — 10-12C purposes is being considered by the for $2 per set. Leghorn brofiers church board. �a mi KAagynu — r Ancient History 3 3 € g, ittt will have rooms with Prof, and Mrs. amdsttug with the work, but will reO. M. McLaughlin. C. B. Lusk andi tain the management of the Citizens family have rented her house on State। telephone exchange. street and will move into it this week. H. S. Sheldon and A. A. Whiteman Grant Osgood of Hastings was ser­ have formed a partnership for the iously injured when kicked in the face> purpose of buying and shipping hay by a colt. f and straw. 1 '<•'> Married. Sunday, Sept. 4, by Elder Rev. Alfred Way is at Albion this Harder. Erwin Eddy to Miss Lou Jen­ week attending the Michigan M. E Conference. for the north Monday with eight nie Harper, both of Nashville. Editor's Note—Copies of The Newsi horses for sale. Truman & Banks, successors of G. Dent McDerby has accepted a posi­ in the 1882 file for Sept. 2, from which Frank Treat has returned to Nash­ A. Truman A Son, have got their tion as a representative of the Inter­ w® used extracts last week, and Sept. ville and is running the poolroom in stock partially in. national Correspondence School. He ®, seem identical, except as the date the old Union House. Another test was given the new will travel in the northern part of the water works Tuesday afternoon. state with headquarters at Alpena and number were markd over, proba­ Mrs. Henry Bogardus and daughter Three streams were thrown but only bly to cover the omission of the real North Castleton—J. L. Wotring and Carrie of Sunfield visited at Henry file issue of Sept. 9. So we omit the one of them reached the required dis- wife returned last week from their Shields’ the fore part of the week. 50 Yean Ago” this week.) tance and that was thrown with the trip to Washington. Virginia and oth* — ------------------« --------------. er point, of interest Mr. Wotring Mrs. Fred Ellis of Kalamo and her ~ wind. The pumps pounded badly and daughter, Miss Grace, a teacher in the the test was altogether unsatisfac­ was at his old home and on his 65th Schoolcraft high school, visited at J. tory. A conference Was held in the birthday visited the spot where the B. Messimer’s Wednesday. evening between the contractors and old log house used to stand and also Grain is coming into town rapidly. E. A. Phillips has left the employ of the board of water commissioners in the places he visited when a boy. Len W. Feighner was at Grand Frank McDerby and expects to em­ which the latter demanded in plain Earl Rothaar has relinquished his bark in the grocery business for him­ language that the works be completed place as freight agent at this place, S. E. Cook of Charlotte was in the self at Vermontville. D. A. Green according to contract without further and the position is now being filled by village over Sunday. takes his place at McDerby’s. i delay and the contractors expressed E)d. Schantz. L. Faul & Son of Woodland visited School Note—The Senior class has their willingness to fulfill their part Mrs. Mary Scothome has purchased friexyis in town Sunday. been formed and is composed of Myr­ of the contract sa soon as possible. from B. Schulze the house and lot re­ Miss Hattie Rogers'of Ann Arbor tle Smith, Fernle Lentz, Lou Drake, । Six weeks' time was granted them. cently vacated by C. M. Early. Con­ is the guest of Miss Mabie Boston. Eva Brumm, Maude Hough*, Alva Biv­ sideration. $825. E. L. Smith's colt, MCS, won the ens, Edward Smith, Harry Dickinson Floyd Munson is now navigating on Thursday, Sept 12, 1907. 2-year-old trot at Battle Creek Mon- and Frank Lentz. crutches on account of having one of Quite animated was the annual A new block system is being estab­ his toes removed, an ingrowing nail Bert Parady of Jackson visited his school meeting held at the opera lished on this division of the Michigan being the disturbing element. parents in the village a few days this house Monday evening. Lively bat­ Central, a signal block being erected C. B. Marshall left for Eureka, week. * tles of words occurred between sev­ at each telegraph station. The Nash­ Utah, after a visit with his parents, Rev. P. Scheurer’s new house on the eral of our prominent citizen" and ville signal was erected yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall. Phillips Addition is nearing comple­ scintillations of wit were frequent H. Highway Commissioner McClelland There has not been a death in the tion. 1 j>' R. Dickinson was re-elected a member has commenced work on the town line village of Nashville or the township Henry Barnum and his sons, Byron of the school board, and about the on­ road south of the village. The hill in of Castleton during the past two and Albert, were at Grand Rapids on ly other business of importance trans­ front of W. E. Shields' place will be months. Monday. acted was the passage of a resolution scraped down and the road made Geo. Draggoo, in the sugar beet Henry Kunz has his new home in to employ no teachers who hold only passable. business in Colorado, has been visiting the Phillips Addition nearly complet- third grade certificates. Ed. Hickman and family of Char- old friends here and finds many Downing & Co.’s new building is latte are visiting Nashville friends. changes: new cemfent walks, new M. Mrs. L. W’. Feighner and Miss Lulu nearly completed. Mr. H, who has been in the Michigan C. station, new school house, the table Feighner visited friends at Woodland Quite a little light weight silver was Central freight _________ office at____________ Charlotte forfactory. He has taken The News yesterday. taken in by our merchants this week some time, has been — transferred • -to since 1879, and says he and Mrs. Miss Caddie Mallory of Jackson but no steps were taken to apprehend Kalamazoo. | Dragoo. who was Sarah Ostroth of spent this week in the village with her the stranger who passed it J. C. Furniss has taken a position Maple Grove, would not know how to parents. Mrs. Mina Wickham and family- at the State Savings bank. _______ He wdll get along without it. Jerry and Al. VanNocker started have moved to Ypsilanti, where they spend part of his time at the bank, Otto Schulze gathered in $177 in premium money on his herd of Ches­ ter Whites, and Lewis Norton with his Herefords $280, at the state fair. Mr. STATE OF MICHIGAN Schulze went on to Syracuse with his display. , Office of the State Board of Equalization. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross visited in Olivet the first of the week Lansing, August, 16, 1932. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ben­ We hereby certify that the valuation of the several counties in the State of Michigan as equalized by the nett, Thursday, August 5, a daughter. State Board of Equalization at its regular session in the year 1932, as provided by Act No. 44. of the Public Philip Maurer threshed 611 bushels Acts of 1911, as amended, is as follows: of wheat from 19 acres. Wm. Feighner expects soon to be­ gin the erection of a house on his lot, >»° H o corner State and Mill streets. u 3S" Alcona................. ................. $3,931,420 Alger ................... ................... 7,902,107 Ailegan ................ ______ 41,170,364 Alpena---- ...____ -------- ---- 16,990,015 Antrim........ .... ....._____ 6,223,725 Arenac ................. .... .............. 5,591,220 Baraga ............... ...... „... 8,722.330 Barry ................... ........... 20,611,744 Bay ....... ............... ________ 66.271,137 Benzie .................. ................ 4,621,701 Berrien ................ __ _____ 83,437,108 Branch .:-------- ________ 22,518,792 Calhoun............... ............... 97,830,205 Cass ------- --------- ________ 19,279,453 Charlevoix........... ................... 9,525,608 Cheboygan .......... ................. 7,328,967 Chippewa_ j------- ________ 23,277,348 Clare.................... . ......... 5,541,445 Clinton ......... ,__ ......... 24,009.865 Crawford ............ ................... 2,814,650 17,593,996 ................ Delta .................... Dickinson ___ __ ________ 20,996,496 Eaton........ ... .... - . .......... 30,705,853 Emmet................. ................. 12,903,005 Genesee ................ . ........... 231,035,975 Gladwin.............. . ................... 4,987,660 Gogebic ................ ............. 51,827,208 15,934,487 Grand Traverse .............. Gratiot ................................. 32,861,941 Hillsdale .............. ................ 26,363,236 Houghton ............ ....?......... 28,991,043 Huron ....*............ ................ 28,235,660 Ingham ............ . .............. 162,455,552 Ionia....................................... 30,815,383 Iosco .................... .................. 7,692,643 Iron .................... . ................ 30.116,842 Isabella ................ ................ 18,580,185 Jackson ................ .............. 120.755.860 Kalam azoo .......... ............ 121,843,125 Kalkaska ............. .................. 2,742,824 Kent ...................... ....... 312.391,851 Keweenaw ........................... 8,320,573 Lake .................... _____ ___ 2.627.413 Lapeer ............ . ............ 25.402,012 Leelanau .............. .................. 5,847,459 Lenawee .............. ................ 62,642,336 Livingston......... .„ . __ 25,670,729 Luce __ _______ ......... ... 6,061,890 Mae.kinar ............ ...... .......... 6.578,590 Macomb .............. ............... 98,243,244 Manistee .............. ................ 14,523,910 Marquette .......................... 52,214,493 Mason ............ ...... „ _____ 16,147,745 Mecosta................ ................ 12,286,564 Menominee .......... ................ 19,850,004 Midland ...... ..... _. .. _.... 18,544,819 Missaukee .._____ - ...... 3,710,055 Monroe ...... ....... . . 73.444,515 Montcalm ............ _______ 26,127,155 Montmorency ..... .................. 2,298,315 Muskegon " .............. 87,693,687 Newaygo........ ..... . _. 15,187,695 . 281,540,910 Oakland............... Oceana...... .......... ............ 11,090,229 Ogemaw .............. ........... 4,910,391 Ontonagon .... ..... ............... 9,270,055 Osceola ...... -....... .................. 8,332^215 2,124,154 Oscoda....... ..... —. Otsego_________ _________ 3.917,825 Ottawa ..... ..... ... 52,020,495 Presque Isle . ._.......... . 8,614^79 Roscommon ..... .. _____ ____ 2,683,861 Saginaw .............. .............. 132,357,593 Run 11Mr- ........... .......... _ 25.431364 Schoolcraft ........................... 7.686,606 Shiawassee 29 651 430 St. Clair . . . ........... 98,504^545 St. Joseph ..... ..... ................ 29,850,132 Tuscola*................ ................ 26,875,735 30411 464 Washtenaw ____ ________ 93,459,020 Wayne ................. ........ 3364,614,624 Wexford_______ ------------ 11,685,069 Totals $6,605,886,638 $2,109,256 s.— m $475,420 617,107 1,641,364 3.637.015 720,725 728.220 1,357,330 100,938,624 462,969 $204,134,851 $6,614,908,000 7.160,137 746.701 1.157,608 663.967 733,348 214,445 337,650 582,004 6.939,147 36,620,025 4.848.059 6,934,764 2.404.957 4,086,340 4,495.448 2,853,617 650.496 1,552,005 302,660 2,736,208 3,063,487 1,256,643 227.158 3,649,815 1,072,427^ 1,007,988 4,857.860 6,290,125 599,824 9,036,851 878,413 284,459 -84.664 1,823,271 3,071,756 58,141,090 1,641,505 4,925,136 430,890 531,590 1,500,910 2,348,493 2,582.745 - 1,586,564 1,644,004 2,017,819 614,055 1,033,515 2,452,155 208,315 8,094,687 1.755,695 475/229 722,391 444,055 557,215 .635,154 159,825 2,146,279 871361 4,384,593 824,606 9,822/570 3.215,868 2,667,265 259336 19,954,980 $212,556,223 co $3,456,000 7.285,000 39,529,000 13,353,000 5,503,000 4,863,000 7,365,000 22,721,000 59.111,000 3,875,000 84,331,000 28.724.000 110.722.000 23,521.000 8,368,000 6,665,000 22,544,000 5,327,000 28,695,000 2,477,000 18,176,000 20,346,000 37,645,000 11,351,000 267,656,000 4,685,000 49,091,000 12,871,000 37,710.000 33,298,000 31,396,000 32.322,000 166,951.000 33.669.000 6,436,000 30.344,000 22,230,000 115,898,000 115.553,000 2,143,000 303,355,000 9.393,000 1,749,000 26,410,000 5,563,000 62.927.000 27,494,000 5,631,000 6,047,000 101,315.000 13,023,000 49,866,000 13,565,000 10.700.000 18,206,000 * 16,527,000 3,096,000 72,411,000 23,675,000 2,090,000 79,599,000 13.432.000 339,682,000 10,615,000 4.188.000 8,826,000 7.775,000 1,489,000 3,758,000 53,662,000 6.468,000 1,812,000 117.973.000 30,357,000 6,862,000 39,474,000 85,494.000 33,066,000 29,543,000 80,671,000 113,414300 3363.676300 11,223,000 893,892 6.205.208 12,891,795 4,241,547 4,685,135 Aggregate valuation equalized late Boart Equalizat i in 1932. i kew», tbcesoay, aett. 13,010,545 Pay Tbrw Mrs. Frank Wilcox, recently underwent a serious Pennock hospital, is at______ „ her daughter, Mrs. Christy Padelford, and is making a splendid recovery, which is good news to her many friends. ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Jewel and twin babies of Midland spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. George Roush, and family. There is to be another ice crysm social at the Striker school house on Thursday evening, Sept. 8. Five cents a dish. A good crowd will be expect- Maple Grove By Mm. Wesley DeBolt Guest* From A Distance. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Glpe and daugh­ ter Mary of Ashland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans from Friday until Tuesday afternoon Sunday Mrs. J Rumbaugh of Miami, Fla., and Geo. Thomas of Nashville were dinner guests. They all spent Sunday after­ noon at the McClelland reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ Clelland in North Castleton. Attended Warren Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and children. Misses Effi Dean and Maxine McNames attended the Warren reunion at Vandercook lake, Jackson, Labor Day. Guests At Irwin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Irwin of Byron Center and a niece of Cleveland, and Mrs. Carl Irwin and friend of Kala­ mazoo spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. ’ Miss Bertha Palmer spent the week end with Mrs. Marianna Holden near Bellevue. Henry Balch is visiting his brother, Matt Balch, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke and Eg­ bert Morris of Detroit were week end Lee lould. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks, Gaylord Gould and Miss Esther Hoff­ man attended Sports day at Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and son Bryant and Mias Effa Dean spent Sunday afternoon at the homes of Orno Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason. Mrs. Beal Kelly and children of Jackson, Mrs. Rose Swift of Char­ lotte, Mesdames Norman Howell ‘ and" Belle Mix of Nashville, Mrs. Alma Smith of Vermontville, Mesdames Paul Mix, Clare Roach, and James Heath of Kalamo and___ Mrs.______ Hazel Bard of Battle Creek were visitors at the home of Mesdames Maude Bene­ dict and Amanda Heath over the week end. Barry & Eaton Charter Filed. The contract and new by-laws for the revised Barry & Eaton Insurance company were filed with Insurance Commissioner C. O. Livingston by At­ torney Fisk Bangs Tuesday afternoon. The action is the first required for taking over the old company by a new organization. A meeting of the members of the present company will be-held here some time in September to ratify the changes and elect offic­ ers under the revamped regulations and by-laws.—Charlotte Republican­ Tribune. UNIVERSITY PRESS CLUB MEETING IS POSTPONED Dates or tne annual Ufaf Press club meeting in Ann __ scheduled to begin Oct. 8 have been changed to Nov. 10, 11 and 12, Prof. John L. Brumm of the University of Michigan journalism department, an­ Attended Convention. Leon Gould spent the week end at nounced Friday. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo and at­ tended a convention in Kalamazoo on WILL SKIP THIS YEAR; BIG TIME IN 1939. Sunday. Eaton county's Pioneer and Histor­ Come thou with us, and we will do ical society will not meet this year, thee good. Numbers 10:29. but will hold a banner meeting next No services at the Wilcox church year at Bellevue, when that village next Sunday as Rev. Francis is celebrates the 100th anniversary of tending conference. its founding. Visited In Grund Mr. and __________ Mrs. D. ______ W and grandson and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman in Grand Rapids Sunday. Barnes and Mason Districts 83 S® 0, .00052250 .00110140 .00597629 .00201880 .00083198 .00073522 .00111350 .00343513 .00893684 .00058585 .01274978 .00434271 .01673977 .00355608 .00126514 .00100766 .00340837 .00080537 .00433832 .00037449 .00274798 .003«7606 .00569145 .00171613 .04046621 .00070831 .00742194 .00194593 .00570128 .00503424 .00474668 .00488668 .02524089 .00509033 .00097304 .00458736 .00336090 .01752232 .01747016 .00032399 .04586345 .00142010 .00026443 .00399286 .00084105 .00951377 .00415676 .00085134 .00091423 .01531755 .00196891 .00753911 .00205086 .00161770 .00275252 .00249867 .00046808 .01094763 .00357936 .00031598 .01203436 .00203075 .05135564 .00160485 .00063317 .00133438 .00117548 .00022512 .00056816 .00811302 .00097788 .00027395 .01934 791 .00458960 .00103745 .00596797 .01292562 .00499916 .00446653 .00463707 .01714677 .49342667 .00169678 ALVIN E. RICHARDS, Chairman of the State Board of Equalization. HAROLD B. FULLER, Secretary of the State Board of Equalization. STATE OF MICHIGAN. ________ Auditor General’s Office, Lansing, August 20, 1932. I HEREBY CERTIFY. That the foregoing is a true transcript of the determination at the State Boart alization as filed in my office on the 16th day of August, 1932. ' O. B. FULLER. Auditor General. Family Parties. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason gave a miscellaneous show­ er for our newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. About eighty of their friends were present to enjoy the pleasant evening, also the generous potluck supper which was well serv­ ed. Friends were present from Char­ lotte. Battle Creek. Marshall and Mul­ liken. and the lovely presents showed the high esteem in which the young couple are held by all. Sunday even­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Mason gave a birth­ day dinner to their family in honor of Floyd Mason's anniversary. Had Many Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wildt of Long Island, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildt of York. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Ti­ tus Wildt of Sunfield. Mrs. Lee Hatch and son, Mrs. Harry Lewis and childen of Ashland, Wis„ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clumm and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long and John Summ of Woodland were guests at CrowSll Hatch's the past week. Attending High School. Margaret, Mary and Lewis Hickey, Alberta Decker. Vale Steel. Victor Benson, Azelma and Lyle Gene Mix will attend the Nashville high school this year, and Rose Mason will attend school at Charlotte, staying with her brother Floyd. V. J. Lundstrum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended the band concert at Charlotte Sunday. Elza Curtis is building a new house on his farm, formerly known as the Shepard place. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daughter spent Labor Day at Hastings. Dr. Serijan and family of Middle­ ville were Sunday .callers at J. E. Hamilton's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill were dinner guests Sunday at Clark Weils' in Charlotte. Robert Jordan and family of Kala­ mazoo and Mrs. C. L. Young of Mi­ ami, Fla, spent Labor Day at Fred Jordan's. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter attend­ ed the 4-H fair at Charlotte Friday, and report a good crowd and a splen­ did showing of the work done by the club this year. Miss Carolyn LcBaron spent sever­ al days the past week with her fath­ er at Cabel lake near Niles. Striker District Student Was Preacher. Isaac Osgood of North Hope, a stu­ dent at Huntington, Ind., preached at the Baltimore U. B. church Sunday morning. He proved himself a very earnest and well-prepared speaker, and I am sorry that more were not out to hear his message He returns this week to Huntington to enter up­ on his third year's work there. May this young man meet with success, is our wish. Wednesday evening. Sept. 14, Rev. Conner, who is connected with the retired ministers' home at Hunting­ ton, Ind., will speak at the church re­ garding his work and also ministerial aid work. He comes recommended as a good speaker and it is hoped there will be a good crowd out to hear his Home From Marquette. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes returned Thursday evening from their trip to Marrjuette. They report a good visit with the Floyd Ickes family and sure­ ly a very pleasant and interesting trip. The sight of the rocks near Marquette made home took all the better to them. RESTOCK P***now/ COFFEE COFFEE Del Monte or Country Club FRENCH lk 29‘ ib. 25c MkMs-i UnJ ptk.u Navy Beans lb. 3c lb. pkj. 15c FREE—School Tablet with e.ch Ib. pkg. Campfire Marshmallows PINK ALASKA 3 ~ 25c Salmon lb. Io«f Bread Soda Crackers 2 Old Gold Cigarettes (200 Macaroni Spaghetti 19c baoiso 25c for $1.00) or g k 3 Northern Tissue Brooms ib. box qq 3 rdh 19c CUFTON SPECIAL Meh 29c Ivory Soap SOAP CHIPS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes Virginia Sweats Tomatoes Cabbage = Fancy Ikmm Hwd, toW , ' . /• �On Friday afternoon. Sept. 22. at the Community House, was held the of the Lad- Philip Maurer is home from Flint Detroit on a vacation visit. part of the afternoon was spent in ty­ CASH ONLY—■One week, 25c; two of F'remont and Will Mead of Castleton, who has ing off a quilt. While a few of the weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four been very ill, is able to sit up. ladies added the finishing stitches, our weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ WiU Llebhauser was at Battle president conducted the business mum of 25 words. More than 25 Howard Snow returned Saturday Tuesday on a business trip. • meeting. Mra. Hurd and Miss Edith from Camp Hayo-Went-Ha at Torch Creek Miss Mabel Meade of Flint visited Parks were appointea to act as lead- count each figure a word. Mail orLake. of the reading contest for this Mr. and Mra. Chas. Gaskill of Hast­ her father, Arthur Meade, over the erg year. This society is to have the dis­ ings called on Mrs. Gertrude Manning Mra Martha Herachizer returned trict bdoks used in the contest for Saturday. last week Tuesday from her ten days two weeks beginning Oct 19th. Harvey Leonard of Hastings spent A communication was read from tor (Sale—A farm, cheap. Inquire W. away. Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. trip Mr. and Mra. Haz. Feighner and Mrs. Anderson, our district president, Just a little chilly mornings and even­ j. Llebhauser, Nashville._______ 9-c W. E. Hanes. Frieda Johnson were at Ox-bow requesting our society to give >1.00 Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Moon and son1 Miss Sale—Evergreen sweet corn, to­ Friday. ' towards a Christmas gift for some For of Chicago called on Mr. and Mra. D. dam matoes and sweet peppers. Dale Miss Wilhelmina Prout of Ann Ar­ missionary. Action was taken and a H. Evans Sunday. Navue. _______________ £P ings, and an Oil Stove that you can bor was a week end visitor at the decision made to comply with the Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson and For Bale—-Piano, iSC.60, In tune and home. above request. Clayton and Marian Snov.’ were at Halbert O. K. Small down payment. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Will Hanes took pic­ In connection with the Methodist Gun lake Sunday. Ettle Mather. Nashville. 9-p with Elmer Hanes, west of conference to be held at Lansing, carry to any room you need to take the Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Mr. nic supper Friday. there will be Missionary Day at which For Sale—Snare drum; also sweet and Mrs. Chas. Kohler were at Grand: town, Harvey Leonard of Hastings spent time a Mias Jacobson, who has charge peppers, conning tomatoes, and on ­ Rapids last Friday. the week end in Nashville, returning of the work at Marcy Center, Chica­ ions. Mra. Snow, phone 21-12. 9-p Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent chill off, is a fine thing. No smoke, no Tuesday. go, will give a talk. A motion was For Sale—Sand and grout gravel. 25c Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. home Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter made and carried that we pledge to at Gribbin pit, or $1.00 yd. deliver­ Lewis Reid and family. , Patty have returned from a visit with Ey half towards the support of a Bl­ ed. Fred Miller, phone 225, or call Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and relatives. ! woman. Mrs. Pennock was ap­ smell, lots of heat and little expense at house. 9-10p family spent Sunday with Mr. and, Flint Audrey Swanson, who has been a pointed to represent this society as a at J. M. Scott’s, returned Tues- member on the Good Will committee For“Sale=Tomatoee 35c bu., straw Doris and Evelyn Reid visited their mulched and clean, all firm, perfect of the church. The ladies signed a aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles fruit. E. V. Pratt, 1 mile north and \lso small Sheet Iron Heaters, quick . ___ Mra. George Reynolds of statement pledging support of the Lynn. Thursday and Friday. 1 mile west of Nashville standpipe. Park, Ill., arrived here Friday to eighteenth amendment. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mr. Oak visit at J. M. Scott’s. Miss Edith Parks next took charge Robert Smith has returned to Ann of the program. Several new Mis­ For Sale—Wealthy and Malden Blush fire and lots of heat, as low as $2.65 apples, 15 and 20 cents a peck; to resume his university course sionary songs were practiced, after •We can make prompt deliveries Arbor Bartlet pears, 50 cents a bushel, chemical engineering. which Mrs. Evans gave a talk on on all kinds of coal for furnace or in Miss ripe next week. Chas. E. Brumm. Eizabeth Smith left Wednes­ Stew*ardship. Mra. Hafner led us in stove. W. J. Llebhauser.—.adv. for St. Joseph to visit with Miss our devotionals. The7 program was _________ P-P Mrs. Robert Benedict and children day, Helen Morse until Sunday. based on Stewardship and was pre­ _________ Lost. of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hecker and sented by means of two stories. Miss P. A. Staup and family Monday. Cost — Between Nashville and Bellevue son Louis of Kalamazoo were Sunday Parks gave the closing chapter from H. F. Remington and Clare McDer­ visitors at Frank Hecker’s. 30x5 truck tire and wheel. Finder our study book, "God in the Census." by made a business trip to Battle call Victor Jones .phone 92. Nash­ Jay Pennington of Maple Grove and The meeting closed, and we were ad­ Creek and Kalamazoo on Tuesday. ville. Reward. 9-p and Mra. Gideon Kennedy made journed for a short time socially dur­ Mrs. Eva Hollister and Mrs. Mae Mr. a business trip to Vermontville Tues- ing which time light refreshments Mater called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were served. ’ Wood—The Kews office can use some Reid and family Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bussell of Bat­ of that, wood promised on back Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of tle Creek called on the latter’s grand­ Dunham School Reunion. subscriptions. Kalamazoo spent the week end with mother, Mra. Mary Wilkinson. Tues­ Heating and Plumbing, Eavetroughlng and Roofing. The third annual reunion of the Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville. Dunham school was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Culp and George day. The C. C. class of the Evangelical school grounds Sept. 5th. The weather For Rent—Stan in good, clean, dry Hill of Battle Creek called on Mr. and church has postponed Its meeting of Nashville, Mich. garage. The News Office. 38-tf Mrs. Donald Hill one day last weex. this week Friday until Friday of next was fine and the crowd commenced gathering in at an early hour and Mrs. Ada Bell of Maple Grove and week. continued coming until two o ’ clock. Mrs. Myrtle Everts of Detroit called “No Hunting,11 G. H. Gribbin has returned to Cleve­ The first important act was the on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Friday. land after a visit with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holcott and son Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, and other rela­ serving of dinner, which the ladies did flee. 10c each. in a systematic style, by loading nine­ of Lake Odessa spent Monday with tives. ty-six feet of table space with every­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. es can be obtained at Frank Ben­ Lyle Maxson was at home from thing from brown bread to chicken, Mr’, and Mrs. Howard Allen and Saturday until Monday evening, when nett's orchard. 8-9-p family, P. A. Staup and two sons. Fay he returned to his work at Grand while the men gathered in groups and General Trucking of all kinds? Long rehearsed old school days. One hun­ and Edgar, were at Hastings Monday. Rapids. distance hauling. Best service. and Candidate for dred and sixty-one ate dinner, J Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason of Battle Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hanes and grand­ Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ Creek Epent Sunday afternoon with daughters, Mrs. Hayter and Maxine about sixty came after dinner. ville. 42-tf After dinner the spotlight was their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ma- Messimer were at Hastings Saturday Republican Nomination turned to the church, where the pro­ gram and business meeting were car­ Alberta, Marguerite and Barbara afternoon. Miss Geraldine Hecker spent the Olive McIntyre conducted Swift spent the week end with their week end with her sister, Mra. Rich­ ried out. C. F. Angell returned last Saturday STATE SENATOR grandparents, Mr. and Mra. W. E. ard Endsley, and Mr. Endsley, at the program, which was opened with from the Hi-Y training camp at Torch a selection by the Woodmansee-KimHanes. Wayland. merling-Martin orchestra, which was Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goodemoot of Primaries Sept 13, 1932 Winston Boyes, John Stakeley of Eighth Senatorial District ily and Ed. Hill visited relatives in Lake Odessa called Saturday on the applauded by all. they responding to Hastings, Gayion Bell of Middleville, Battle Creek Saturday night and former’s niece, Mra. W. J. Noyes, and encore. Next was a song by the con­ and Howard Snow from Nashville. gregation. "John Brown ’ s Indians," Sunday. Noyes. led by Miss Romig and Boaz Walton. 127 high school boys were there for Mr. and Mra. Sam Schleh and Mr. Mr. Miss Mildred Wotring has returned Mra. Anna MiUer came Friday from Instrumental duet by Miss Elma the training session. News in Brief to Wyandotte to resume her work as and Mrs. Earl Schleh of Middleville Grand Rapids and visited friends and Swift and Harvey Gilchrist Dr. H. Hamilton Aulenback, assist­ music instructor in the p«Mlc schools. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. relatives, returning to Grand Rapids Solo by our present teacher. Miss ant rector of the Cranbrook Episcopal Mi ns Helen Brumm is visiting with Hess is in Owosso attending Pearl Johnson. by train Tuesday. Romig. “My Trundle Bed," accom­ church, was the camp pastor, and Dr. the A. B. McClure family of Buchan- anRalph Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forman and undertakers’ convention and school Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of ClevePurdham of U. of M., the vocational by herself on the guitar. in session there over Tuesday, Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Forman of De­ and are spending the week with her panied Camp closed Saturday Solo. "That Little Boy of Mine." by director. Miss Maxine Dull had her tonsils nesday and Thursday of this week. troit visited relatives in this vicinity parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker, morning with a communion service. Crystal Lra . A one-act play, “ Fun at removed last Thursday at Pennock over the week end. Elwin Eddy is the son who was Winston Boyes and a boy named and other relatives. the Dunham School Long Ago," when hospital. Jesse Miller and grandson, Law­ born to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender of The Nazarene Young People’s busi­ the teacher succeeded in winning the Hackett won the championship in ten­ Mra. May Burgman of Flint visit­ Detroit last Sunday at Pennock hos­ rence Hecker, and Gerald Cole called Music by orchestra, nis doubles at the Hi-Y camp. ed Mra. Cora Burgman and other pital. Mrs. Vender will be remembered on Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller in Assy­ ness and social meeting will be held supervisor. Read in the Christian Herald on at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl which was heartily applauded. How­ old friends here last week. ria Sunday afternoon. as Miss Edna Schuize. Culp Friday evening. ard Martin. Jr., followed with two page 14, Sept, issue, “The Wets Give Miss Anna Maeyens of Battle Creek Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Car­ Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Sherrington of solos. Recitations by Clyde Walton, Me a Pain in the Neck," by Berton spent the week end with her parents, Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift oline Brooks are spending a few days Alaska, Mich., returned home Sunday entitled ‘The Poor Woman" and ‘The Braley. Find the magazine in the Mr. and Mra. Rene Maeyens. a birthday gathering at the this week with Mr. and Mra. Chas. after nearly a week's visit with Mr. Cricket and the Ant," two pieces Hastings library and Woodland Frank Knapp of Jackson spent sev­ attended of Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lowell Fisher at Warne rville. school. and Mra. Menno Wenger. learned in his boyhood days. eral days last week at the home of home Dan Flannery, printer-traveler, at Quimby, the occasion being Mr. Victor Sawdy of Woodland and Miss The State Y. M. C. A. Older Boys' Pantomime, “ Home Sweet Home," Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter. came Wednesday of last week for his #erne Schulze spent the week end by Enid Checseman. accompanied by conference will be held this fall at ’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens and Lowell The Misses Lovisa Everts and Mar­ annual brief visit to his brother, Hen­ with the former's sister, Mra. Marion Miss Romig on her guitar, concluded Muskegon the week end following Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix attended a garet Furniss returned to their posi­ ry Flannery, and family. Shade, and family at Alto. the program. party at Hastings Monday night. Mra. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids teachers in the Detroit Mra. MiUie Roe. a former resident, Hear Dr. Ira Landreth Thursday, Then the ball fans broke for the Mr. and Mra. Clair Brooks and son tions asTuesday, and Bobby Meade, spent from Saturday until Tuesday was expected here this week Wednes­ ball ground, where a hotly contested Sept. 15, in the Hastings Methodist of Detroit spent the week end at the schools has been visiting his relatives with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds and day or Thursday from South Bend, game was played between the married church at a noon luncheon, only 35 home of Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. who some time, went with them to join his other friends in Nashville. probably to make her home. and single men. They had to play on cents. Dr. Landreth is an interesting ••See Glasgow's "Boo" advertise­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes and Mra. in their new home in Detroit. ••Every meat you may care for can extra inning to break the tie, and the speaker on present conditions, and is ment, this issue. It will warm you. family Visitors at Mrs. MlLssa Gokay's the Gertrude Manning called on Mr. and be supplied from our counters: steaks, game resulted in a victory for the well informed on the wet and dry ar­ Mra. Ed. Manning and family in Ma­ chops, roasts, fish, cold meat, tinned married men by one score. past week were Lee Walker of De ­ • Orson guments. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Grove Sunday afternoon. meats. Wenger Bros.—adv. McIntyre umpired the game. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. troit, Olen Brown of Saginaw. Mrs. pleSunday callers at the home of Mr. Mrs. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids Resolution Of Respect. The president opened the business and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and fam­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay and son j and Mrs. Jesse Miller were Mr. and Mra. B. J. Reynolds, Rev. Hayter and meeting by having the secretary­ ily. Whereas ,the Supreme Architect of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mra. Chas. Strickland, Mr. and Mra. Maxine Messimer visited with Mr. and treasurer's report read, which was ac­ Mrs. Laura Showalter, who is as­ of the Universe has .in Hu, infinite wis­ Gokay and sons of Jackson. Louis Harmond of Battle Creek. Mra. George Lamie in Chester Mon­ cepted. Officers elected for the ensu­ dom, seen fit to remove from our sisting Mrs. Zeno Decker of Mr. and Mra F. F. Everts of Nash­ Mr. and Mra. William Sutton of De­ day. ing year: president, Lillie Cheeseman; earthly lodge to that higher lodge ville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard troit and Miss June Sutton of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Beggs of Mar­ vice pres., Winnie Buxton; sec.-treas., of Charlotte visited Bennett Park, ings were Saturday dinner guests of shall were Thursday visitors of Mr. Claude Hoffman; program chairman. above, our beloved brother, Owen M. Mr. and Mra Leo Marshall from Charlotte. McLaughlin, be it Sunday, then went to Mar ­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and Marie. and Mrs Lester Kinyon, and Charles Walton. Eaton Rapids were surprise supper shall to see R. A. Bivens, father of Resolved, that in mourning the ab­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Montgomery Hoskins of Galesburg was a caller on Florence Letters of greeting were read from sence of our brother, that we are guests of Mrs. Libble Marshall Tues­ Mra Everts and Mrs. Woodard, and and granddaughter, Norma Dimond, W. W. Warner of Saginaw. Damon mindful of his true worth; not only Tuesday. day evening. in the evening went on to Jackson to from Allegan, were guests last week Rev. Dorotha Hayter visited at the Spencer of Washington, D. C., George Mrs. Menno Wenger entertained the “The Cascades.” of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Tina Snow. home of P«jv. and Mrs. Frank-Hough- Barr of Owatonna, Minn., June Van- has he plied the working tools of our N. E. division of the Ladies' Aid so­ vIpw Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mra H. E. Donna Northrop epent the week end taling Tuesday night and Wednesday. Anam Touse of Traverse City. Four speculative trade faithfully, but has ciety Wednesday for a get-together Downing. likewise been always ready to coun­ Mrs. Alda Lewis, Homer at home and was delightfully surpris ­ Rev. Houghtaling has been quite iU, have died since the organization of sel and aid a fellowman in need. And and plan meeting. ed by being presented a beautiful box but-Is better. the reunion two years ago. Ida (Joy) be it further Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene and of bath powder by Mra. Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whit­ family of Bay City, and Joalda Resolved, that we pay our last re­ Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl of Smith. Nellie (CoviUe) Wilkes, George Mosey and Chas. Hoffman. more of Detroit were guests at John French returned here with them to Sunday school class. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Yankee Springs visited Mr. and Mra. Greene's over Sunday and Monday. There were eight former teachers :r of Nashville visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Kohler were Mr? and Mra. Tom Gideon Kennedy last Wednesday, and present People were present from Gribbin. ' Marsh and daughter Vera of Kalama­ on Friday Mr. and Mra. Kennedy re­ New York. Detroit, Grand Rapids, iod of thirty days, that a copy of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and father, zoo and Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague turned the visit. Battle Creek. Hastings. Allegan. son of Grand Rapids, spent the week Elmer these resolutions be written upon a Sheriff Leonard of Hastings was in Nashville, Dowling and Morgan. Cross, came over from Kal­ and grandson Hugh. end at Peach lake in northern Mich­ amazooJ.on page in our records, a copy printed in Saturday and Mr. Cross _Roy , __Calkins ___ .__________ _________ town Tuesday on business connected and friends from BatClosed by singing “God Be With The Nashville News, and a copy sent igan. : remained over until Monday after ­ tie Creek visited Sunday with the with his candidacy for renomination Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte was You TUI We Meet Again." to the bereaved family. noon, attending the Williams family former ’ s aunt, Mra. Tina Snow. Mrs.'on the Democratic ticket at the'Sepa visitor Friday at her sister's, Mrs. primaries. * * ' ~ F. F. Everts'. Miss Lovisa Everts,' reunion while here. Mrs. Cross 7 and French and daughter of Vermontville tember EATON RAPIDS TO GET H. D. Wotring. ' Frank Caley and family took him to were also Sunday callers. W. J. Noyes, who was in a very who had been visiting her aunt for a LJenno Wenger, BACK $16,000 IN BONDS ' Battle Creek, where he caught the Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and nervous condition after the removal of week, returned here with her. Committee. family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick. a cataract from an eye, became: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Hast­ bus. . Eaton Rapids' legal effort to recov­ ' Mra. Gilmore is very ill at her home Mias Bera Hinckley and Mra. Ida alarmirgly ill a week ago, since when ings spent Saturday and Sunday with er $16,000 in bonds given for deposit Elizabrth Penfold Broadcasts. on West First street. She has never Cheeseman attended the Dunham, there has been but little change in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix. by the now closed Michigan State Miss Amy Hartwell, while on a his condition for the better, though bank as security for city funds, has Mr. Mix had his tonsils removed by; fully recovered from her terrible acci­ school reunion on Monday. dent when her arm and hand were week ’ s visit to the Percy Penfold Mr. and Mra. Max Miller and little , Dr. McLaughlin states he is holding Dr. Lofdahl on Saturday morning. crushed in her electric wringer a year Beverly visited Mr. and Mrs. his own. Mrs. Homer Ayers is on the met with success and they can now home in Battle Creek, had the pleas­ Mrs. Wilson Green and Mrs. Billyr ago, though It healed nicely, yet it left daughter recover at their pleasure, and better ure of playing the accompaniment for F. M. Hill in Grand Rapids Sunday, 1 Watson and son of New Baltimore,■ her in a weakened condition.—Ver- and Clarice, who has been visiting yet the document, worth leu than Elizabeth Penfold, who had been her Mich., were guests at John Dull’s a montville Echo. $10,000 a few months ago, are now guest here all summer, in two radio here returned home with them. j nearly worth face value. Action was appearances at the Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and taken that the trust company might broadcasting studio WELL This family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. the same home. not dispose of the bonds at a sacriacting Miss Ruth VanHorn jC.L. GLASGOW GEORGE LELAND fcj§" POULTRY Wal- birthday. Mra. Anna Hamilton is staying with (HANNEMANN STORE) Call For ily and Mrs. C. EL VanHorn of South wm call for it on Mr. ana Mrs. u. m. Evans ana axer, । who baa been vi'dting here, returned I home with them. TUESDAY or FRIDAY Be sure to get our prices. LYKINS’CREAM STATION | Wednesday at the Children s Hour. M^iaikd Mra. Leon Partridge and Miss Hartwell returned home os Wsdchildren of Flint were week end ratJ> and Mra. Ha Thrum Mira Mildred who hr** *-— w------- *------------ ’------turned with them to begin school in Flint. Will_______________ receive taxes on_______ Wednesdays ___ and Saturdays at Chevrolet Garage. R. Wetherbee, Treasurer, studies in European college*. He was 50-tf Village of Nashville. class salutatorian. VOTE FOR GREEN FOR SHERIFF Tuesday Sept. 13th �Friday news m oner Mrs. J. K. McElwain and daughter U CHURCH NOTES | of Hastings were Nashville visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webb and son Methodist Church Items. of Ann Arbor spent the week end at Tnere will be no preaching service for Dorr Webb's. next Sunday because of the fact that ••Parowax 10c !b„ 3 pkgs. Palm the pastor is attending the Michigan Olive beads 25c, brooms 25c each. annual conference at the Central her Munro.—adv. Methodist’ church, Lansing. The Sun­ Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek day school, however, will convene at Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and visited her mother. Mrs. East Latting, the regular time, 11:45 o'clock. and husband Sunday. The members and friends of the Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller and church are cordially invited to attend family of Assyria spent Sunday with the open meetings of the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. There will be many noted speakers Clair Brooks and son Duane of De­ and various problems will be discuss­ Lake to Hastings Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells and chil­ troit called on his grandmother, Mra. ed. All the evening services will be dren of Grand Rapids called on Mr. Caroline Brooks Monday. free except the Conference, Lecture Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ given by Bishop Hughes Friday night, and Mrs. Earl Culp Monday after­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with September 9. Mrs. George Watts and Mrs. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Surine attended a social function in, Mra. Harry Houldlng and daughter honor of Mrs. Surine in Kalamazoo Marjorie of Twin Lakes spent Thurs­ Baptist Bulletin. Friday. day with Mrs. Bess Brown. “Putting the Devil to Flight" will Mr. and Mrs. L R. McBride of be the subject of the pastor’s sermon George Dean Jr. of Pontiac spent from Saturday until Monday with his Grand Rapids spent Labor Day with during the morning worship hour. father, George Dean, and sister, Miss Mr. and Mfs. C. W. Pennock. This service begins promptly at ten Eff a Dean. ••Sliced bacon, 16c lb. Codfish, o'clock, and is followed by the Bible Miss Ruth Rood and gentleman two grades, 25c and 30c lb. Egg nood­ school session. friend of Battle Creek were Sunday les, 10c pkg. Cash Market —adv. A special invitation to share the Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford worship hour with us is extended to callers on the former’s cousin, Mrs. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Shull members and friends of the Methodist Ettie Mather. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. and church, who we understand have no Mr. and Mrs. Wifi Hecker. BiUy and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Green and fam­ preaching service, owing to the ab­ Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and daughters at ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday af­ sence of their pastor. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. East Lat ­ Pulpit Committee. Rives Junction. Fred G. Baker was in Detroit sev­ ting. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Church Of The Nazarene. eral days last wek, and went to Chi­ grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Woman's Missionary society meets cago Tuesday afternoon after more Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sprague in Sun­ every Wednesday afternoon at the goods for his store. field. church for prayer and study of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham have Miss Hel«n Brumm of Nashville ac­ foreign fields. moved from the south side into an companied Barbara Bailey to Pennock Regular monthly business meeting apartment in the Appelman block, hospital for her operation.—Woodland of church board will be held Thursday corner of Main and Reed streets. News. evening at 7:30 in the church. All Mr. and Mrs. East Latting visited members of the board are requested Sunday callers of Mrs. Helen Ros­ coe and daughters were Byron Sho­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage and Mr. and to be present. walter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhpuser In Flint last Business meeting of the N. Young week. Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bellevue. People’s society will be held at the Rev. S. J. Francis went to Lansing home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner and son Bruce of Royal Oak visited Mrs. Wednesday for the annual Michigan day evening of this week. A very in­ Ella Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd conference of the Methodist Episcopal teresting program with contests, mu­ church. sic and other items has been planned. Feighner Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Warand bring a friend with you. ••Loading livestock every week. nerville spent Tuesday with their Come Bring something for refreshments. Can send truck to farm for stock at mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, and All active, associate and honorary very small charge. All stock mar­ Mra. Brooks. members are urged to come. Visitors keted where it will bring most money, ••We have a full stock of window will be given a hearty welcome. and handled in a way to keep injuries glass in both large and small sizes. in transit at a minimum. Nashville Also new window sash. W. J. LiebMaxine Dull of Castleton had her Co-Operative Co.—adv. tonsils and adenoids removed at Pen­ Mrs. Mary Hope, who has been nock hospital Thursday, and was with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Warner, brought home Friday. She is recov­ and Mr. Warner, for a time, returned ering nicely. to Spring Arbor. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead took Bruce over the week end were Mi;, their son Gerald to Big Rapids Sun­ and Mrs Omar Walker and two chil­ r Nashville, Mich. day, where he will enter Ferris Insti­ dren and Clarence Bertram, all of Battle Creek. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ tute this coming year. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and two children, Monday visitors at the Will Shupp ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ Louise and Kendall, Beryl McPeck ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ and Mrs. Chas. Faust visited Mr. and home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp and Hiram Shupp of Battle Creek and Mrs. Glenn Bera near Delton Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Nelson and chil­ ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ day. dren of Castleton. 2 Boarders Solicited. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burns of North­ children, Helen and Junior, and Mrs. ville spent Wednesday and Thursday Martha Deller of Jackson called on of last week with the latter’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller Sunday af­ Mrs. Clair Pennock, and husband, and ternoon. other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edwards and Mrs. Dema Briminstool of Stock­ children of Detroit, Zenn Mosey and bridge spent from Friday until Mon­ Mrs. Libbie Mosey of Barryton were day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Wil­ Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred kinson, going from here to Battle J. Nelson. Creek to visit friends. Misses Margaret and Helen Oleson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pluff of Bat­ and Barton Barrow of Aurora, HL, tle Creek spent Sunday night with arrived Wednesday to visit a few days Mrs. Marille Ballinger and Watson with Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Walker, and spent Monday with Mr. and family. and Mrs. George Bruce and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust anfl Edna Mr. and Mrs. Arlington W. Brown, attended-the F^ust, Foster and Horn­ soir Douglas and daughter Virginia, berger reunion held at the home of of Chicago, called on Mrs. Ella Tay­ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Faust, south of lor Sunday, on their way to Six LaUes Vermontville. where Mr. Brown lived when a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Texter and son George Watts came from Chicago Buddy of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saturday night, accompanied by his Dunning and daughter Leatrice of sister-in-law and lady friend, who are Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. spending the week with Mrs. Watts, Pennock Sunday. and Mr. Watts returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. EUiott Hodges and Callers over the week end at Mrs. son Hugh, Mrs. A. A. Hodges and Mary Wilkinson’s were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. M. Hawley of Ionia, were Warren Wilkinson and daughter Dora Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and of Charlotte. Mrs. Elinor Strickland Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster. Mrs. Clifford Armitage of Detroit came Friday and remained over La­ ry Elliott in Maple Grove were Mrs. bor Day with her sister, Mrs. Ida Emma Sabin of Detroit, Dr. Nancy Wright. Chas. Anderson of Detroit E. Scott of Kalamazoo, Mrs. A. W. accompanied Mrs. Armitage. Scott of Grand Rapids and Miss Vir­ R. C. French and family of Depere, gie Sabin of Lansing. Wis., came to visit Mr. French’s sis­ Sergeant Clyde Surine and bride of ter, Mrs. Asa Strait of South Ver­ Janesville, Wisconsin, came Sunday montville, and other relatives and to night to the home of his mother, Mrs. attend the Williams family reunion. Lila B. Surine, to spend his annual Lorenzo F. Maus, who is a Demo­ furlough with her and other friends cratic candidate at the primaries for and relatives in Michigan. nomination for county treasurer, was Mrs. Barbara Franck has returned in Nashville Tuesday calling on to Hastings from Peoria, Ill., and friends and furthering his candidacy. spent from Friday until Sunday with Coy Brumm and daughter Winni- Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie fred of Nashville spent Tuesday ev­ VanAuker, and also called on Mr. ening with Mrs. Alice Bailey, and and Mrs. Charles Neasc. Mrs. Coy Brumm and daughter Helen Fay Green, former Nashville resi­ returned home with them.—Woodland dent. and a candidate at the’primar­ News. ies for the Democratic nomination for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swigett, Mr. and sheriff, was in town Thursday, fur­ Mrs. Earl Klink and Mrs. Flora Klink thering his campaign. He was accom­ Sturgis, Mich. of Bloomville, Ohio, spent from Sat­ panied by his father, D. A. Green, until Tuesday with Mr. and who has resided for some time with Republican Candidate urday Mrs. Dan Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. the son, but who came here in 1875. Chas. Deller. tor Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gipe and daugh­ Mrs. Earl Wolfe of Farmington spent the week end with her parents, ter Mary and Miss Bessie Thomas of Ashland, Ohio, visited their father. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes, and Maurice and Kenneth, who have been visiting George Thomas, over the double holi­ here the past six weeks, returned day, and also attended the McClelland family reunion at the home of Albert with her. McClelland, north of town, and were Competent - Qualified home Beans are surely beans this year. A accompanied there by George Thomas bean stalk was brought to this and Mra. Hattie Weaver. Experienced in Public large office on Wednesday of last week, and Betty Surine of Kalamazoo visited on it were 9G pods of white beans. It Service. was grown by Charles Maurer, who her grandmother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, over the week end. Her father, Lu­ lives with M. B. Brooks. cius Surine. and Miss Birdeen Surine For 11 years Federal Dr. John L Baker and Dr. Minnie came Monday to spend Labor Day and Betty returned home with Government Tax Ex­ and gone to Grand Rapids where they here, expect to spend the winter with their them. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch and pert. Stands for Re­ daughter and husband. Judge Clark visitors of Mrs. Surine. peal 18th Amendment. Mrs. W. J. Ferris has received word from Mrs. Will Moore of Harbor An ex-service man. En­ on a cross country trip to the Pacific Springs that Mrs. Ned Herrick's mind this summer with a party of dorsed by the Berrien Coast become affected and she was tak­ relatives and visited there with her had en to the Traverse City hospital. It is County Veterans coun­ thought her mental trouble was caus­ ed by the death of a little son about cil. : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ; Albert J. NOVAK Congress Pledges intelligent en­ ergetic representation if elected. Not affiliat­ ed or obligated to any political ring or clique. Your vote will be greatly apreciated. --------------- several weeks, returned with them to The Leo C. Marshall Marshall has not • the future, altbo visited six to fifteen years are invited. A pleasant surprise awaits you; don't miss it If you wish to take a little spin through Africa and visit some black boys and girls, be there on time. Bring an offering for your fare. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. A class for you Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Subject, "The Tabernacle." Naxarene Young People's society at 6:30. Evangelistic service at 7:80. Mes­ sage by pastor. We are beginning next Sunday morning a series of messages on the Tabernacle, its setting, its furnish­ ings, its types and symbols. Plan to hear them each Sunday morning un­ til finished. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; -Mrs. Alice Norton Supt. Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:30. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman Supt. Morning wor­ ship at 11:80. Sunday eve service at 8:00. Wednesday ^ve prayer meeting Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. The Church on the Hill. Bible school 10:30; Mrs. Ira Cotton Supt. Morning worship 11:30. Chris­ tian Endeavor 8:00 p. m. Subject, “Does God Really Care?'’ Leo Stew­ art is the leader. Mid-week service each Thursday evening at 8:00; Cecil Curtis leader. The W. M. A. will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Orson Hager for an al! day meeting. Potluck'dlnner. There wag no Christian Endeavor service last Sunday evening as our young people gave the Missionary play, •‘The Soldier of the Cross," at the U. B. Mission in Hastings Sunday evening. The Christian Endeavor business meeting was entertained at the Owen Hynes home Tuesday evening. Barbara Cotton entertained the Harvesters Band Saturday afternoon. At a recent official board meeting, Russell Smith and Gaylen Fisher were chosen as ushers, Victor Baas as chorister for the church service, and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley as pianist Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastoh East Congregational Church, Grand Rapids. After observing one of the most inspiring Labor Day Sunday services of its experience, East Congregation­ al church of Grand Rapids is now looking forward to next Sunday, Sep­ tember 11, as “Consecration Sunday” —a day on which the pastor, the church staff, the officers, the member­ ship and the friends of East church will examine closely the new church year of activity facing them and con­ secrate themselves to the important opportunities it will present All four services of the day will bear out this theme of consecration. The 11:30 ser­ vice, as usual, will be heard by thou­ sands of umeen listeners through "The Appreciated Hour" broadcast, to which many folk in Nashville listen regularly. According to the pastor. Reverend James W. Flfield, Jr., East church faces with every confidence what promises to be its strongest and most successful year. Despite untoward conditions the church program has been greatly enlarged and further en­ largements are to be made in the very near future. New members of the personnel Include an associate pastor and a director of girls’ club work, both of whom will be introduced dur­ ing the services on September 11th. Announcement has also been made of the new mid-week questlon-and-answer round table radio broadcast, in the personal charge of Reverend Fl­ field, which is to go out over Station WOOD one evening each week be­ ginning the early part of October. Further details of this program are to be made public a little later. First Church of Christ, ScleatlKt, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, September 11, 1932. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Substance.” Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. Reading room in church ouilding open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Substance" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chrirtian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world on Sunday. September 11. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Matt. 9:35): “And Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing every sickness and every disease among the people." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Sci­ ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Bary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 135): “The miracle introduces no disorder, but unfolds the primal order, establishing the Science of God's unchangeable law." NOW WRECKING 11 Star 4 Sedan. Overland Sedan. Ford Modal-T Coupe. Several Used Tires and Batteries Motor Oil—12 ^c and 15c a qt. 50c a gaL PAUL N’PERKINS, Next door Taylor's Feed Barn !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ ■ 'PREAT your Seed Wheat with Cop- ■ ; * per Carbonate or Formaldehyde. ■ Fresh stock, any amount The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. ■ We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paints, Etc. And now! Mammy’s Southern Fried Cakes, Glazed Do­ nuts, Lunch Rolls, Bismarcks, etc., available in the following stores: APPELMAN’S KRAFT’S CALEY’S MUNRO’S Made with fresh milk, fresh eggs and Crisco, and fried in Crisco, these fried delicacies are a revelation in quality. ’ Try a dozen today, and when in Battle Creek see them made in our plant. BATTLE CREEK FRIED CHE CO. 112 South Kendall Street BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN Ask For a Republican Ballot — Vote for — ALFRED D. DUBUISSON of South Haven for Senator. VAN BUREN COUNTY’S CANDIDATE. Alfred D. Dubuisson is a suc­ cessful business man. mature in years, experienced in the prob­ lems of the day both as a busi­ ness man and one who has been deeply interested in the wel­ fare of his home community and Michigan at large. No one in the county has given more freely of his time and ability in the interest of public affairs than Mr. Dubuisson, during this period of economic distress. He is alert to the needs of the Eighth District, . is intimately acquainted with every corner of it; knows the farmers and their problems and if nominated and elected, pledges his utmost ef­ forts to bring about the needed reforms in governmental af­ fairs. His business experience and executive ability and untir­ ing energy are all pledged to the substitution of business principles for political trading; reduction in costs of govern­ A. E>. DUBUISSON ment and lowering of taxes. Vote for Dubuisson for State Senator next Tuesday. We all know or should know “AL" He is considered by all who kuow him as one who likes to play the game in a clean way and is an all-around, straight-forward, aggressive, clear-thinking, successful business man. “That’s News to Me-’ I t HAPPENS every day! Car owners are sur­ prised to find that they do not have to pay one cent more to get the Extra Values in Firestone Tires. . We have a Firestone Tire to meet every price and driving demand—for evesy purse and purpose —and every Firestone Tire has Extra Strength and Extra Safety and gives Extra Service because of the Extra Values that are built into them—yet they cost no more than ordinary tires. Come in. Compare sections cut from Firestone tires, special brand tires and others. See for your, self how Firestone give* you Extra Values at no extra cost. Whatever your requirements may be, we can eave you money and eerve you better. Independent Oil Comp: ~ Naahvllte. Mfch. �Other Cows In Herd Boy Scout News > family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath A.-p were Sunday visitors of Mr Inflarumstion Crusrd By Bacteria The third reunion of the Norton May Make Neceaoary Selling school, which-was to be held at the Many from this neighborhood at­ Affected Animals. The 10 day Scout period at the W. school grounds Saturday, Sept 3. tended the ox-roast at Hastings La­ Inflammation of the udders of dairy K. Kellogg Foundation camp was was'adjourned to the Grange hall on bor Day. account of the rainy weather. About Mr. and Mr*. Keith Norton and cattle which cause the production of brought to a successful close Wednes­ sixty-five guests sat down to a boun­ Barbara were Sunday and Monday undesirable types of milk may be day evening, August 31, with a big tiful potluck dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ caused by conditions which will not indoor Court of Honor, recognizing spread to other individuals . in the advancement and special work done After dinner a short business meet­ ton. herd or the cause may be a type of during this time. Scout officials of ing was held, in which all old officers bacteria which makes the trouble Barry and Allegan counties presided were re-elected. A telegram was South Vermontville quite infectious, according to the bac­ and the second class group were ad­ read from Damon Spencer, a former teriology department at Michigan dressed by W. H. Hunt, Assistant Ex­ pupil, sending regrets that be could ecutive of the Fruit Belt Area Coun­ college. not be present. A letter from Wm. Mr. and Mr*. Roy C. French and State non-infectlous types are usual­ cil of Kalamazoo. and Kate Mason, - Winfield, Kansas, children. Ruth and Robert, of Depere, ly The The camp session was one of infin­ caused by injuries, chilling of the was also read. It was unanimously Wisconsin, to their home udder, or other external influence.' ite worth to the boys of Allegan and voted to have the reunion of 1933 the Tuesday afterreturned spending ten days with The Barry counties and a great amount of Saturday before Labor Day. affected udder is usually swollen, sister. Mrs. Asa Strait. feverish, and painful. The milk praise and credit for the work done Tbs following program was then hisMrs. ulsh and son Gavitt of Fos­ red, may contain lumps, be yellow in col­ goes to the leaders who volunteered given: Song, "America.” Song by Ohio, visited at George Hall's or, have other characteristics their services for the entire camp Clyde and Seward Walton. They res­ toria. and George’s father re­ whichormake ponded to encore and Invited Boaz last week, it valueless. home with them. The Kellogg Cereal Serenaders, a Walton to sing with them. The next turned Preliminary treatment should in­ Mrs. Anna Renth of Chicago spent was a talk by Judge Wm. W. Potter Monday night at Asa Strait's, and re­ clude reducing the amount of feed saxaphone sextette of the Kellogg of the Michigan Supreme Court, turned borne next morning with Roy given the cow and milking the cow company, were present for supper and every two hours. Following each played before the Court of Honor pro­ whose early school days were spent French. They were enthusiastically the udder should be bathed gram. Ln the Norton school. He recalled C.Mrs. Cronk bad her household milking, with water as hot as the band will received by boys and parents who many pranks of earlier days and com­ goods moved to Rockford, north of permit A salve or salt free fat were present. This organization ranks pared some of the advantages of the Grand Rapids, Monday. then be applied before the ud­ as one of the foremost of its kind in older system to the present plan of The Williams reunion was held at should the country and each member was can become chilled. "shooting” the pupil through the tnam Park at Nashville. About der The other type of udder inflamma­ loudly acclaimed by the Scouts as the grades, high school and college, with Pu fifty were presenL The new officers Dad paving the bill, and closed with elected are: Pres., Asa Strait; viee tion, caused by bacteria, is .more dif­ group was introduced by the manag­ the remark that one must work to president, Mrs. Claude Riley of Bat­ ficult to cure; and in either type a er, James Upton. Following is a list of Barry county veterinarian should be called. The accomplish results. Congressman J. tle secretary-treasurer, Mil­ preliminary treatment for the infec­ advancements: C. Ketcham then spoke on Taxation. dredCreek; Purchis of Nashville. Next year tious type is the same as for the oth­ Barry county boys receiving Red Mrs. Coral Eldred was called upon for remarks and gave a few snappy they will meet at Bennett Park, Char­ er, but rigid sanitary measures must Cross buttons for swimming were: be taken with all utensils used in the 25 yd. beginners: Marvin Cooley, Har­ anecdotes. Boaz Walton then sang lotte. Mrs. Elgie Ackerson of Lansing dairy to prevent the spread of the ry Thompson, Robert Abbey, Hast­ again for us. We were especially glad to have visited at her sister’s last week and disease to other animals in the herd. ings; Stanley Lyons, Mac Corson, Mrs. Endinger with us. Mrs. Endinger all went to Grand Rapids to see Grace Milk obtained from infected cows Middleville; Lloyd Beamer, Freeport; resided neighbor to the school for Dille, another sister. should be disposed of in such a man­ Alfred Rich, Lyle Bouck, Woodland. ner that other cows in the'herd can Abel Vandermolen, Hickory Corners. years, and knew those who attended —Charles V. Shumaker, charged not come in contact with it. 50 yd. swimmers: Arnold Town, from childhood. We especially remem­ Cows ber her for the grapes she always with arson, has been released from chronically affected with this type of Nell Rice, Carl Wachter, LaRue Mc­ brought over every fall. Frank Bals Eaton county jail under $4,000 bonds, udder infection should be sold for Millan, Clair Rich, Woodland; Junior Welfare, Clyde Arnold. Hastings; Li­ presented a beautiful cake to "School- pending arraignment at the October beef. term of circuit court, J. A. King, re­ onel Weldon, Bill Corson, Middleville. • day Pals.” . Cub advancements: Bobcat: Lionel Many were hindered from coming cently sentenced to Jackson prison for BarryviUe Weldon, Sherman Clifford, Art Flash­ by the rainy weather. Mr. and Mrs. 18 months to 20 years in connection I By Mrs. Heber Foster. man. Mac Corson, Middleville; Jack Roy Smith from South Bend came with the burning of the Shumaker! home, accepted entire responsibility Rearick, Junior Welfare, Hastings; the farthest. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Les­ Ray Green, Morgan. for the crime in his confession. son for Sept. 11, Israel Journeying Tenderfoot advancements: Nelson Conference Report. Toward Canaan. Church at 11:00. C. Valentine, lone Scout. Carlton Center; Triplets have been born to Mrs. Edna Gesler gave a fine report of Bessie E. at 8:00. Elliott Eddy, Troop 55, Delton; Ver­ FayTJolds Green of North the camp meeting at Buchanan Sun­ ... C., a mother at the On Monday. Heber Fovter went to non Newton, 78. Freeport; Jack Bow­ N. day morning at the N. Evangelical Wilkesboro, age of 13. One of the babies died, but Angola. Indiana, where the Poituni man, 77. Nashville; Harold Finkbeinchurch. the others are reported thriving. Mrs. company band played tn a Music Fes- er. 71, Hastings; Cletis Valentine, lone Scout. Carlton Center; Seth Butler, Nancy Golds, grandmother grandr of the ba• Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and 77. Nashville; Robert Drake, 79, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were bles. Is 32 years old. family attended the annual Foster- Woodland; Harold Bunn, 65. Middle­ Humberger-Faust reunion at ' Jake ville; Abel Vandermolen. 35. Hickory Faust’s near Vermontville. Delbert Corners: Clarence Noel, 39, Hickory Foster and family of Fremont, Ohio, Corners; Richard Green, 77, Nash­ and Allen Foster of Toledo returned ville. with them for a visit Miss Neva Tenderfoot tests complete but not Fleckner was also a visitor at the reg. Scouts: Maurice Purchis. Gerald Foster home. Gardner, Junior Purchis, Nashville; A large number from BarryviUe at­ Edwin Peeling, Prairieville. tended the ox-roast at Hastings on Tenderfoot tests completed but not Labor Day. 12 years old yet: Clair Rich, 79. The BarryviUe school started Mon­ Woodland: Lyle Bouck. 79. Woodland. day with Mrs. Irland as teacher. Second class complete but time not Rev. VanDoren gave an interesting up: Seth Butler. 77, Nashville; Nelson talk Sundaj’ morning on the Confer­ Valentine, Carlton Center; Harold ence of the M. P. church and charges. Finkbeiner, Hastings; Jack Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sisson and fam­ 77, Nashville. ily of Gaylord and Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ Second class tests complete but not erett Shepherd and family of Battle registered Scouts: Maurice Purchis, Creek called on WiU Hyde’s Wednes­ Gerald Gardner, Nashville. day afternoon. Second class advancements: Don Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony of Wood­ Good. 39. Hickory Corners; Richard land and Mrs. Grace Higdon and sis­ Garrett, 39. Hickory Corners; Harold ter of Pontiac were week end guests Bunn, 65, Middleville; Wright Clifford. of Mrs. Louise Lathrop. 65. Middleville; John Adcock, 71, The Ladies’ Aid wiU give a supper Hastings; Edward Beaver, 74, Hast­ ESTABLISH!© at Mary Nesbett’s Friday. ings; Robert Caukins, 75, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine gave a Lawrence Jugle, 75. Hastings; Robert birthday dinner for Mrs. Dale DeVine Howell, 77. Nashville: Clark NoKingSunday. A ham, 80, Prairieville; Don Higgens, VKKKOMMrHIlB Orr Meade and family called on Glenn Leeper, George Wood. Jr., Wm. and Ralph DeVine’s Sunday af­ John Jones, Ivan Smith. Rex Smith, ternoon. 80. Prairieville; Elba Boise. 82. Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family ville; Junior Jones, 80, Prairieville. spent Thursday with Lester Beach’s. First class advancements: Caryl The C. E. will hold-a corn roast IshF.n, Garrett Isham, Merill Isham. W. PK,. Friday evening at VanDoren’s. 51, Dowling: Clyde Arnold, 73, Hast­ Wayne Webb was a Sunday visitor ings; Floyd Curtiss, 78. Freeport; Er­ at H. Webb’s. nest Swan, 82, Nashville. Mrs. Louise Lathrop gave a splen­ Star Scout advancements: Russell did temperance talk in the Sabbath Euper, Carl Wachter, 79. Woodland; school, illustrating it with original Arlie A. Reed. Scoutmaster, 77, Nash­ posters she had made for the purpose. ville; Sanley Lyons, 65, Middleville. Pkg. She left Sunday evening for PrairieMerit badges: Automobiling, L. R. viUe to stay with her son Arthur dur­ Beeler S. M., 65. Middleville: Basket­ ing the school year. The community ry. Stanley Lyon. 65, Middleville; will surely miss them. Bjef Production. Myron Smith, Cub­ Jar or Pall master Pack 12, Middleville; Business, Arlie A. Reed S. M., 77, Nashville; L. Morgan R. Beeler S. M.. 65, Middleville; Bird Study, Russell Euper. 79, Woodland; 3 for Come thou with us, and we will do thee good. Num. 10:29. Clyde Bolinger and Dana Adams of 77, Nashville; Civics, Russell Euper, Battle Creek spent Thursday with 79. Woodland; L. R. Beeler S. ML, 65, Whitehouse 2 tall cans . Middleville; Cooking, Stanley Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and 65, Middleville; Cycling, Myron Smith, family. Mrs. Nellie Fox of Hastings C. M. Pack 12. Middleville; Dairying, and Mrs. Letha Adkins had a chicken L. R. Beeler S. M.. 65, Middleville; Russell Euper, 79. dinner with Mr. and Mra. J. W. How- Ftrcman-ihip, Woodland; First Aid, George Jorgen­ - Mrs. Bessie Smith and family, who sen. 65, Middleville; Gardening, Arlie lived in Mrs. Jennings* bouse this Reed S. M.. 77, Nashville; Handicraft, pussummer, moved to Lansing Saturday. Artie Reed S. M„ 77, Nashville; Hog Rev. DeLong and family of Grand and Porte Production, L. fl. Beeler S. Ledge spent Sunday and Monday with M. , 65, Middleville; Landscape Gar­ his father, Austin DeLong, and his dening. L. R. Beeler S. M, 65. MiddleMISCELLANEOUS AND H0USECLEAMIN6 ITEMS vUl; Myron E. Smith, C. M., 12, Mid­ sister, Mra Hattie Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and dleville; Leathercraft, George Jorgen­ Birdseye Marian went to their home in Chica­ sen, 65, Middleville; Myron Smith C. 3 boxes go, after spending the summer at M., 12, Middleville; Robert Smith, 65. Middleville; Life Saving. L. R. Beeler their cottage here. Med. Coarse 109 ib. bag Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer enter­ 8. M., 65. Middleville; Donald White, tained their children at dinner Sun­ 65. Middleville; Photography, L. R. Beeler S. M, 65, Middleville; Personal day. P- F. Japan or Gunpowder Bulk. Lb. Charlie Harrington of BarryviUe Health, George Jorgensen, 65, Middle­ spent Sunday at the home of Mamie ville. Myron Smith C. M.. 12. Middle­ ville; Carl Wachter, 79, Woodland; Webb. Blue Rose, Bulk 3 lb«. The young folks of the neighbor­ Public Health. Russell Euper. 79. hood gathered at the home of Mr. and Woodland; Carl Wachter, 79, Wood­ Sliced. Smmyaeld Mrs. Clair VanSickle Saturday night land; Reptile Study, Russell Euper, I Ib. pkg. and helped Mr. VanSickle celebrate his birthday. Light refreshments Lyons, 65, Middleville; Woodcarving, Blue Peter 8 cans were served. Lawrence Haight, 65. Middleville; Stanley Lyons, 65, Middleville; Wood­ PRESENT* MEMORIAL Bokar Ih. TO AMERICAN LEGION working, Stanley Lyons, 65, Middle­ ville. In the future when the commander Maurice Purchis was high point a** 6 bars of Dale E. Hyland post, American man in hi* section at the field day on Legion, uses his gavel to get the at­ Friday afternoon. August 26. He was tention of members, the silvery notes presented with a book, "Charles Kel­ Cider, Bulk GaL of a gavel bell will ring out through logg, the Nature Singer,” by the W. Legion Hall calling the boys to or- K. Kellogg Foundation. E * G, or Kirk** Flake 10 for W. I, Milington’* fox terrier is too a memorial to her father, the late smart, says a San Francisco story. Frank C. Rowley, Civil War veteran. Efforts of officers to serve a subpoena !**• on Millington in a minor case had t orary member of the Legion. failed for days. Finally the subpoena The bell stands about six inches in was tucked under the doorknob. It blew away. This wouldn't have made Millington angry, but his dog, trained It is now on display at the Wheeler to go fetch, raced after the paper, jewelry store where it is attraettog brought it back to the door, scratched the attention of all who are interest­ , to get in. and laid the subpoena at hi* ed in Legion affairs.—Portland Ot>- master's feet. The court held that MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "I’M NOT AFRAID TO STAY ALONE . . . WITH A TELEPHONE In The House" The knowledge that there is a tele­ phone in the house to protect your­ self and loved ones provides peace of mind and a of security. For, whatever emergency may arise, your telephone will summon doctor, firemen, police or other help imme­ diately, day or night. Few things offer so much pro­ tection and usefulness at such little cost as the telephone. ® BACK TO SCHOOL WEEK Kellogg’s or Post Toasties IOC Cherries “■ s» * * «- 25c Melo Wheat IOC P’nut Butter Candy Bars and Gum Milk Sparkle 10c Encore Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles 5C Matches Salt 12c 89c 39c 10c 17c 20c 29c 19c 19c 27c 17c Rice Bacon Sardines Coffee Soap Vinegar Soap Gold Dust South Maple Grove By Mra. Bryan VanAuken Gray-Hunt Reunion. The Gray-Hunt reunion was held at Mrs. Lulu Gray’s Sunday, 53 being present from Mattawan, Kalamazoo, Scotts, Battle Creek, Lacey and Ma­ ple Grove. Guests From East. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham are en­ tertaining friends and relatives from Connecticut. attended a family reunion at Grana Rapids Sunday. Miss Beryl Roof of near Fulton stayed all night with Miss Dora Baas. Mrs. Wm. Baas' visited Mrs. Geo. Lee,.south of Battle Creek. Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and family attended a picnic at Thornap­ ple-lake Monday. Nearby Notes —The eightieth annual Allegan Mrs. Sherman Swift and children county fair opened there Wednesday and Inez Nesbitt spent Friday after­ to continue through Friday. noon with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. —Somewhere around Michigan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of and Mrs. Eby C. Carr of Battle Creek Battle Creek called on Alfred Olm­ were on a fishing trip. When they stead and family Monday. came back they were surprised, as The Norton school began Monday i their home, in Fairfax addition, was with Miss Fox as teacher. Two new destroyed by fire, with all its con­ beginners. tents. The flames spread so rapidly E. S. VanAuken spent Sunday with that neighbors, 'ocked out, could not his son Bryan VanAuken and family. salvage anything. Nor were they able to reach the Carrs at once to Dayton Corners give them the news. T»y Mfb. Gertrude Baa* —Leaving a note which said that she had "no heart In housework, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and daugh­ really am ashamed of the way I have ter were at Schoolcraft last Saturday. taken care of my house," Mrs. Robert Miss Beryl Roof from near Fulton Lorig, 24 years old. Battle Creek, end­ visited Miss Marguerite Hynes Sun­ ed her life by firing a shotgun charge day. . into her head. The husband and two Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams visited children survive. at Bon West’s Sunday. It was Mrs. Forman’s mother who Mark Twain overlooked a bet, may­ visited them last week instead of Mr. be, when he was living at Jackass Forman's mother. hill, Sonora, Calif. A prospector re­ Wm. Baas and son accompanied ports finding a chunk of gold worth Miss Dora Baas to Schoolcraft where $1,300, and a total of $8,100 in two she goes to teach this year. other lots taken from the shaft of an Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son abandoned mine in the hill. PAIN HEADACHES, NEURITIS NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO.., Whenever you have some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate! There’s scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won’t relieve—and never a time when you can’t take it. The tablet* with the Bayer cross are always safe. They A«P FOOD STORES Nc. 4396 don't depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them just as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the package. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark at Bayer manufacture of monoaceticaddester of salicyUcackk �= A I the Senatorial district of which said township forms a part. One candi­ date for Representative in the State ing of President Hoover’s acceptance Legislature for the Legislative dis­ speech. As a political document it trict of which said township forms a was, on the whole, refreshingly defin­ part. Naming a long series of specific County—Also candidates for the ite. Default having been made in the policies and measures, the President mditiona of a certain mortgage ex­ following county offices, viz.: Judge said bluntly, "I am for" or “I am ited by William E. Garman end of Probate, Prosecuting Attorney, against." And particularly plain did Attic E. Garman, husband and wife. Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas- he make his determination to stand to Maiito Obon *2 urtr- Reglater ol Deeda. Circuit Court ' fast by present policies and to carry . .P6 ____ r’nmmkqlanprt Drain CommiMtionpr. and to the survivor ofj Commissioners, Drain Commissioner,' through present plans for economic 5 Coroners. Surveyor. z ' Delegates To County Conventions. , recovery. impressive was his recital of There shall also be elected as many theVery and recorded ia the office of the Reg­ efforts already put forward by his ister of Deeds for Barry County, Delegates to the County Convention' administration. And forceful was his State of Michigan, on the 30th day ofi of the several political parties as said confession of faith in the ability of November. A. D. 1925, in Uber Sev­; ward, precinct or district is entitled the nation to weather the storm by enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on. to under the call of the county com­ reliance oh "rugged individualism." page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­. mittees of said political parties, which At the same time he expressed sym­ after assigned to C. A. Hough who. number will be Indicated by the num­ pathy for those suffering from abuses ber of blank lines printed on the of­ ficial primary ballots used at said of the present aconomlc system and . election, under the heading "Delegates promised correction of such abuses, corded in Liber Eighty-five (85) of although not entering-into satisfying ; to County Conventions." Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respec­ , The Board of Primary Election detail as to methods. tively, there being due on said mort­ Inspectors While many may not agree with the shall certify to the County gage at the date hereof for principal, President's pronouncement on prohi­ Clerk the names of the electors so interest and taxes, the sum of Two bition, in fairness it must be conceded Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen elected as delegates, naming the poli­ that he expressed himself with com­ tical party upon whose ballots such Dollars ($2716.00). mendable frankness. , electors were elected. The County Notice ia hereby given that by vir­ The platform had merely declared tue of the power of sale in said mort­ Clerk shall notify by mail each per­ that "the people should have an op­ gage, I shall foreclose the same by a son elected as such delegate. portunity" to pass upon a substitute The name of the candidate for dele ­ sals at public auction to the highest It to the county convention shall for the Eighteenth Amendment. bidder at the North front door of the gate be printed upon the official pri­ specifically refrained from pledging Court House in the City of Hastings, not members of the party to support such mary election ballot, but one or more Barry County, Michigan, on the 14th such names may be placed on such a substitute. The President pledges day of October, A. D. 1932; at ten ballot by printed or written slips himself. He declares "a change is o’clock, eastern standard time, in the pasted thereon by the voter, or the necessary." The platform Is for a forenoon of said day, the following names may be written in by the voter. referendum on a safeguarded repeal described land and premises situated proposal; Mr. Hoover is for adoption Suggestions Relative To Voting. in the township of Assyria, County of Separate ballots for each political of that proposal. Barry and State of Michigan, viz: He is more definite—and more cour­ will be provided. The elector The North half of the Northwest party name the political party of his ageous—than the platform. But to fractional Quarter of the Section 21, must the extreme drys as well as the ex­ choice when asking for a ballot and Township One North, Range Seven in marking his ballot must make a treme wets neither President nor West, containing 70 acres of land, cross in the square to the left of the :platform is likely to appear radical more or less, together with all tene­ name of each candidate for whom he or 1 definite enough. ments, hereditaments and appurten­ Drys will appreciate Mr. Hoover’s io vote, and can vote for only ances thereunto belonging, the same desires manifestly sincere desire to remove 1 one candidate except where two or 1 being the mortgaged premises. evils of the liquor traffic "from • more candidates, are to be nominated the 1 Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this in civilization by practical mea­ w'hich case he should vote for two this 1 18th day of July. A. D. ItaZ sures, ” but will want to know more ' or the number to be nominated. 1 Maggie Olson and what those measures are to < The polls of said election will be exactly ; C. A. Hough, Mortgagees. open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re- be. They will applaud his vigorous ( ! of the saloon, but will main open until 6 o’clock p. m. East- denunciation < that a saloon by any other name < Standard Time, of said day of insist 1 Business address: Hastings, Michigan. era be just as active in pouring alco- , election, unless the Board of Election may 1 (2-14) into men and women. Even those Inspectors shall, in their discretion, hoi 1 consider resubmission wise will ' adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, I who 1 want to know just how the federal . for one hour. . Mortgage Sale. power is to be made effective in pro­ Henry F Remington. saloons. They will ask for ' Clerk of said Township. hibiting 1 Default having been made in the positive assurance that it will < (8-9) some ‘ conditions ef a certain mortgage Dated July 12, A. D. 1932. operate efficiently to prevent the flow made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ of liquor across state lines. 4 Adam, a single man, to Roes Bur­ President Hoover and his platform < dick on the 5th day of May, 1928, and GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION. appear dry by comparison with Gov­ recorded in the office of the Register Notice is hereby given that a Gen­ ernor Roosevelt and his straight re- 4 of Deeds in and for Barry County. Michigan, on the 5th day of May. eral Primary Election will be held in peal plank, but both candidates would < Amendment. 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages on the Township of Maple Grove, County end the Eighteenth page 183. Said mortgage being as­ of Barry, State of Michigan, at Ma­ Since the President has no official ’ signed by Ross Burdick to the Delton ple Leaf Grange Hall, within said part in changing the Constitution, it 4 may not be Incumbent upon the pres­ State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th Township, on Tuesday, Sept. 13, A. D. 1932, id ent lai candidates to discuss methods ’ day of January, 1929, said assign­ ment being recorded in the office of For the purpose of placing in nomi­ of repeal in detail. But certainly the 4 the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ nation by all political parties partici­ voters should demand that every can- . ry County, on the 16th day of Janu­ pating therein, candidates for the fol­ didate for Congress—and particularly all who propose repeal by resubmis- 4 ary, 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages on lowing offices, viz.: State—One candidate for Governor; slon—should define ve’ry clearly what < page 535, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $218.83 for one candidate for Lieutenant Gover­ they intend to put in place of prohi­ bition. 4 principal and interest, and the sum of nor. Congressional—One candidate for Many Americans will approve the 4 $15 attorney fee provided for in said Representative in Congress for the President’s desire “to resummon a mortgage. Default also haring been made in Congressional district of which said proper share of initiative and respon- < sibility" among states and local au- 4 the conditions of a certain mortgage township forms a part. Legislative — One candidate for thorities in the control of liquor. Many made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ Senator in the State Legislature for are ready to believe that most of the 4 band and wife, to the Delton State the Senatorial district of which said gains of prohibition can be retained « One candi­ under some other system which will . Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ township forms a part. isting under and by virtue of the laws date for Representative in the State avoid the evils which attend it. But, of the State of Michigan, on the 8th Legislature for the Legislative dis­ as the President wisely implies, some- « day of October, 1930, said mortgage trict of which said township forms a thing more than a proposed change , in the law is necessary; it is essential 1 being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry- County—Also candidates for the for the Congress, after mature con- 4 County on the 9th day of October, following county offices, viz.: Judge sideration, to show definitely what the J 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at’ of Probate. Prosecuting Attorney, change should be and how it would * to improve conditions.— 4; page 460, there is due at the date of Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ operate J this notice, the sum of $158.75 for urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court Christian Science Monitor. principal and interest, and the further Commissioners, Drain Commissioner. ■ Coroners, Surveyor. sum of $15 attorney fee provided for Airplane Stories. in said mortgage. Making the total Delegates To County Conventions. These airplane stories are getting amount due at the date.of this notice, There shall also be elected as many on both of said mortgages the sum of Delegates to the County Convention numerous and more interesting every $407.58. of the several political parties as said week. First, a egaret stub dropped Notice is hereby given that by vir­ ward, precinct or district is entitled from a plane set fire to a shock of tue of the power of sale contained in to under the call of the county com­ oats, over near Charlotte. Then a said mortgages and the statute in mittees of said political parties, which farmer living in another part of the such case made and provided (no pro­ number will be indicated by the num­ state was tanked on the head by a ceedings at law having been instituted ber of blank lines printed on the of­ monkey wrench which fell from the to collect the sums due under said ficial primary ballots used at said sky. Now comes information to the mortgages, or any part thereof) said election, under the heading "Delegates Review that while Guy Peake, on the William Pryer farm in Danby, was mortgages will be foreclosed, and the to County Conventions." property described therein, or so The Board of Primary Election working in his garden the morning much thereof as may be necessary to Inspectors shall certify to the County plane went over, flying low. The pilot pay the amount due trader said mort­ Clerk the names of the electors so silenced the motors a second or two There gages, the attorney fees provided for elected as delegates, naming the poli­ and shouted "Hello, Guy!’’ in same, and the costs and expenses tical party upon whose ballots such was no time for continuing the con­ of sale, will be sold at public auction, electors were electeu. The County versation, and Guy is wondering who to the highest bidder, at the North Clerk shall notify by mail each per­ his air-minded acquaintance may have been.—Portland Review. front door of the Court House in the son elected as such delegate. City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ The name of the candidate for dele­ ing the building in which the Circuit gate to the county convention shall OVER 81 PCT. SIGNED UP Court for the County of Barry and not be printed upon the official pri­ TO OPEN OLIVET BANK State of Michigan is held) on the 1st mary election ballot, but one or more day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock such names may be placed on such Reorganization of the Olivet State in the forenoon. ballot by printed or written slips bank, which closed August 2, is going The premises are described in said pasted1' thereon by the voter, or the forward rapidly according to reports, mortgage as follows. Township of names may be written in by the voter. which a week ago stated that more Baltimore. County of Barry and State Suggestions Relative To Voting. than 81 per cent of the deposit liabil­ of Michigan, Commencing twenty­ Separate ballots for each political ities had been signed up and the de­ eight rods west of the Half Quarter party will be provided. The elector positors recommended reorganization. Post North of the Southeast comer of must name the political party of his Had not a large number of the depos­ Section Twenty-eight. Town Two choice when asking for a ballot and itors been out of town and had to be North Range Eight West, thence run­ in marking his ballot must make a reached by mail, the committee felt it ning West forty rods, thence South cross in the square to the left of the would have had the necessary 85 per twelve rods, thence East forty rods, :name of each candidate for whom he cent by that time. Hearing for pre­ thence North twelve rods to the place desires to vote, and can vote for only ferred claims and set-offs against the of beginning, containing three acres ,one candidate except where two or bank has been set for Sept. 9. with more or less. more candidates are to be nominated Judge Collingwood of Lansing setting. Dated this 29th day of August, jin which case he should vote for two 1932. .or the number to be nominated. If you can’t pay taxes at SwarthDelton State Bank. The polls of said election will be ore, Pa., you can work them out. Mortgagee and assignee open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ ax delinquents are offered jobs with of mortgage. main open until 6 o’clock p. m. East­ ck and shovel on the school grounds Fred O. Hughes, ern Standard Time, of said day of Attorney for mortgagee, election, unless the Board of Election Delton, Michigan. (8-30) Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at J2 o’clock, noon, for one hour. Fred Fuller, * Cleric of said Township. (8-9) eral Primary Election will be held in Dated July 12, A. D. 1982. the Township of Castleton, County of To learn history and geography at ctact No. 1 at Village Hall. Nashville; first hand, 900 secondary school chil­ Precinct No. 2 at Masonic Temple, dren left Liverpool in the White Star ■Nashville) within said Township, on liner Adriatic on a 12-day cruise to Gibraltar, North Africa and Portugal. In addition to the school children, the Adriatic win cater for 170 teachers Anna Kriochik, Chicago, outamart- dtetrict of which said ib and drove away with-the car, the State Legislature for footed Miss Kriochik. That Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters’’ in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch With the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. New» Want Ada. coat 25<?per week for 25 worda. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars'to doughnuts that you’ll have results. The Nashville News �WORLD’S FAIR DAIRY GROUP C. W. Pannock haa bron <~lc»tad distillate used in blending, which future practices would result in a re­ vocation of his license. “________ Enclosed ______ find____ our_______ check for Investigations are being continued $174.69 covering tax on kerosene used in blending gasoline,” is the text of a to ascertain if any other dealers have letter received from a conscience stricken Michigan dealer in gasoline by Frank D. Fitzgerald, Secretary of secured, proceedings will be instituted State. The conscience money repre­ not only to collect the tax on all kero­ sents three cents per gallon cm 5,823 sene and distillate so used in blend­ gallons of kerosene which the dealer ing. but the license of these dealers admits was used by him in blending will be revoked, and the entire matter gasoline over a period of approxi­ reported to the Federal authorities mately one year. The dealer further for further action upder the Federal states that in order to produce a law. cheap grade of gasoline he mixed one gallon of kerosene to nine gallons of For The Kinoes. gasoline, also giving the information Mrs. George Bomeraheim, assisted that the practice has been abandoned by Mra. Herbert Berner, gave a mis­ since the Federal law recently went cellaneous shower, Monday, evening, into effect, which law defines a blend- for Mr. and Mra. Harley Kinne, recent cr as a producer and necessitates the newly weds. Seventeen guests were reporting of motor fuels compounded present and enjoyed an evening of or blended and the payment of tax of games and contests. Refreshments one cent per gallon on the blended followed. The dining table wm cen­ product. tered with a large ship which had evi­ The field service of the Gasoline just "come in" for the benefit Tax Division has, for the past several dently of the bride and groom. The ship was month,, been extenrtvrty engaged In ladened with tiny packages tied with Investigating the final dl.pos.t.on or । coualgnmentaorkerorene and db- to]d (n clev'„ rh whc^ I Ulate purchased by gMoHre dealers । packages. When all had been from refineries, noth within and withwere opened amidst faiIv8?eh , 8cSL.1^ ■ the oha and ahs of the Interested onout . investigators have. loohera revealed a number of been atatloned at aeverel refinerte. to-j UMful NMdleM check all Bales ot kerosene and dis-. much advice was given the young tillate to dealere. Recently an audit | who gently set sail In the WM .Inad^ one <vv?ler>H barque of matrimony as well as show­ records and the purchase of T.OOO galwlshcs Iona of distillate waa found unac01 g . counted for in the sales records. Un- |i Mra. Harley Kinne was honored less thia dealer can produce evidencej: with aa mure eu«nrous .0. miscellaneous shower „y by the of actual aalep of thia non-taxable neighbor ladles at the home of her ala­ product, he will be BMeaaed the state ! ter. Miss Helen w.lrn Omner. Osmer, last last WednesWednes­ tax of three cents per gallon. The day evening. The ladies came bringing presumption, based on analysis of a a dainty Q iuaca wcu „ lunch „ as well as lovely gifts samples of gasoline taken from his . bride The evening was spent ataUon. U tnat the non-taxable pro ™ '^"“departed for duct was blended to produce a motorjtfiejr homes leaving showers of best . • ... . wishes.- -Grand Ledge Independent. An audit of another company re- • ® k veals no records were kept of sales of; distillate. However, refinery records : O. E. S, Notice. showed large purchases of distillate.! Regular meeting of Laurel chapter Following an audit, samples were 1 _ b. 31, O. E. S., on taken and immediately the dealer No. - --------_ Tuesday . evening, _ gave the information that a truck September 13. All members are urgdriver had. the previous day, dumped ed to be present 500 gallons of distillate, by mistake, | Ida Wright, Sec. into the gasoline tank. No distillate: Villa Olin. Worthy Matron. A better time can not be had to lay in winter ■ supply of COAL. Prices are working higher. " ■ Get in ahead of any further advance, by plac- ■ ■ ing your order now.. Nashville Co-op. Elevator Co.: A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with 11 for a aix week*’ trial tubicriptioa to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Boston. M**sachu&etts, USA. ’ Xn It you will find tba daily good new* of the world from it* TSO special writers, as well as department* da voted to women’s and children’s interests. Tan Cxanrux Scxxcb Monttob. Back Bay Station, Boston, Mm _ Fieaae *end ma a six weak** trial *ub*cription. I enclose one dollar (SD* The fourteenth annual reunion of .IS'ot'thfta”? Mr’S The mystery fire which destroyed In Clarence Buddington Kelland’s new story in the Saturday Evening the house on what is known as the “ Albert McClelland. three mile. .Post. "The Great Crooner,1 one of the Isaac SponaUe farm, southeast of Mmmitue whfch U obtaining support TCrth Threatening °T “1* weather prevailed tn the morning, but characters bears the name of Dore­ “h,b!t I*1,',1’ ..4“: *ndu,‘ bind nature provided an Ideal day for mus and the scene is laid in Pewamo, try of the United States will have at occasion. Relatives and friends to which leads the Portland Review to i ‘ 71. joint owner with his sister, Mrs. A Century of Progress World's Fair! the number of sixty were present I remark that it may be only a coinci— ­ Isaac Sponable, of the property in Dore in Chicago in 1933, it was announced from North Bradley. Lansing, Lacey,' deuce that the Hon. Frank E. ~ toaay.' • Nashville, Woodland. Freeport, Mor­ mus once lived in Pewamo and con­ question. Investigation had seemed to point Appointment of Mr. Pennock was gan. Hastings. Mich., Mt. Blanchard. ducted a newspaper there, and to say that the character fits-Doremus in to Cutler and he had been taken to made by James Warner, of Ypsilanti, Findlay, Wayne and Ashland, Ohio. Kelland as a boy lived In: the jail for questioning, and where he president of the Michigan Allied Dairy After friendly hand-shaking, visit­ name only. confrontedwith evidence I'was -also ----------"— association, who is cooperating with ing and renewing of old acquaintanc­, Portland.. ----------------------------gathered by the officers. the Century Dairy Exhibit, of Chica­ es. the tables were set on the lawn, Wm A Gun Ahead. In his confession he admitted he go, a national organization of repre­ laden with the good things which the Otto Haase, manager of the atone | fired the house “just to be devilish.” sentative dairymen, in sponsoring an Ohio and Michigan people can pre­ exhibit worthy of the majesty of pare. Thoughts of depression seem­ quarry southeast of Ionia, may not be Mr. Cutler, living with a son, told America's three billion dollar dairy’ ed to vanish while passing around the so generous to hitch-hikers in the fu-: them he was going to Vermontville, ture, since he found a .25 calibre au- but on the way he stopped at this industry. tables, cafeteria style. nFtnr giving tzivitlP1'»n<l house, and near trifk the HtAirwaV stairway in One one pistol in in Vila his /-or car after Seventy-two individuals, firms and Albert McClelland, acting as presi­ tomatic rUatrU associations in 52 communities in dent, invited the guests in the house, a lift to a young man he picked up room there was a pile of loose papers Michigan have already promised their each one joining in singing “Amer­ on US-16 just outside of Detroit and which had been under the carpets be­ wnole-hearted support of the World’s ica." The following program was brought as far as East Lansing. fore they were taken up. He set fire to these and went on to Fair dairy’ exhibit, according. to in­ rendered, which was enjoyed by all. Haase turned the automatic over to formation received by Mr. Pennock. Song by Mildred McClelland. Reci­ the sheriff's office with a description Vermontville. In his confession he re­ The collective exhibit will be housed tation by Betty Jane McClelland. of the youngster, who was pleasant f erred to family trouble with the sis­ tn a special structure of the "happy Piano solo by Miss Bowman. Read­ and made no attempt to threaten ter and a brother, but did not go into moderne” type, expressing the beauty ing by Mrs. Celestia McClelland. His­ him. The fellow had tossed his coat details. He was figuring that he and simplicity of windowless architec­ tory by Mrs. Martha Hill. Piano solo across his lap and went to sleep. could have the job of rebuilding the ture. with ’ color and illumination by Miss Bowman. Reading by Mra. Haase thought he heard some fairly dwelling as he is a carpenter. schemes arranged to produce striking Nora McClelland. Talk by J. M. Hill. heavy object fall to the car floor but Jury List. effects day and night. The building Remarks were given by David Mc­ paid no attention to it. When they Following is the list of petit jurors will be situated on Northerly Island, Clelland and Mra. Minnie Salsbury, reached Lansing he woke the boy, and bordering on the lagoon, within a expressing their appreciation of these he left with thanks for the lift. A lit­ drawn for the September term of cir­ stone's throw of the main entrance to gatherings and welcoming each one. tle later he noticed the gun, which on cuit court: Wesley Booher, Carlton. the World's Fair. It will be close to • Eldon Oaks of Castleton township, investigation was found to be regis­ Burt Bowser, Johnstown. the Agriculture building, face the who has a bright future just ahead of tered in Mason. And the lad said his Victor Brumm, Hastings, 1st and Court of Nations and altogether com­ him, was present and throughout the folks lived in Grand Rapids. And so mand a magnificent view of the Ex­ program and afternoon sang, playing the Investigation was continued, to ac­ 4th Wards. Harry Bush, Hastings. 1st and 4th position. Contracts for the building his own guitar accompaniment, which count for the gun. Wards. are being let this month, and it^ is all appreciated very much. Jay G. Carpenter, Carlton.__ Some Haul. planned to have the structure com­ Election of officers resulted in nam­ Burr Clark, Hastings, 2nd and 3rd plete by cold weather to enable the in­ ing Carl Cole president, and Mra. Ed­ Examination of John Rochon of terior work and exhibits to be carried ith Cole of Mt. Blanchard. Ohio, sec­ Lansing, alleged bootlegger, set for Wards. John Darby, Maple Grove. on during the winter. Tuesday, was adjourned until Septem ­ retary and treasurer. The next reun­ Hiram Draper, Rutland. A unique new method is being fol­ ion will be held at the park in Mt. ber 16, before Justice Glasner, Char­ Ernest Farr, Prairieville. lowed in financing the exhibit To Blanchard, Ohio, the Sunday preced­ lotte. Rochon Is held on three counts, Allen Fish, Irving. make it truly representative of every ing Labor Day. possession, possessing for sale, and George B. Harthy, Hastings, 2nd phase of the industry, an invitation Under Sheriff M. J. After singing "Blest Be the Tie sale of liquor. has been extended to every one in any That Binds,” the crowd gathered on Krieg reported confiscation of 15 gal­ and 3rd Wards. ’■~rold Hawks, Johnstown. manner connected with the industry the lawn where each one did ample lons of beer when the place was raid­ Carl Hewitt. Woodland. to join as sponsor. All contributors justice to a generous supply of mel­ ed on August 23. also one-fourth gal­ Glenn Hoffman. Maple Grove. in a community will have their names ons. after which each one departed to lon .of gin and one-fourth pint of Old Emory Houghtalin, Baltimore. inscribed on a page which will be their home, feeling a day of this kind Crow whiskey, and the destruction of Chas. Hughes, Jr., Prairieville. bound into a Dairy Atlas. This Atlas will long be cherished in their memor­ 80 gallons of malt brewing, a com­ Chester Johncock, Orangeville. will occupy a prominent display in ies, Ohio being the birthplace of the plete bar, 20 malt cans, 18 glasses and W. C. Johnston, Thornapple. the Dairy building. Club room space family, these reunions rightfully be­ four 20-gallon crocks. The place was Lynn Lawrence, Barry. has been set aside in the building as long there, but by co-operating with located in the second hpuse north of Ernest Lewis, Hastings. a headquarters and meeting place for the Michigan relatives occasionally Saginaw road on the east side of Edward Llebhauser, Castleton. the exclusive use of contributors vis­ they are held in Michigan for *the ’ Maycroft road in Bretton Woods sub­ Gordon Moorhus, Hope. iting the Fair. division in Delta township.—Eaton benefit of those living here. John Norris, Assyria. The exhibit itself will dramatize 100 County Court News. Bird Pierson, Yankee Springs. years of industry progress, the main Williams Reunion Frank Purchis, Jr., Castleton. objective being to show the vital im­ Vicksburg Marks 102nd Birthday. Putnam Park. Nashville, was large­ L6o Reynolds, Hastings. . portance of dairy products to the The Vicksburg community Wednes­ Arthur Shattuck, Hope. whole human family. An unforget­ ly in possession of the Williams fam­ day afternoon opened a four-day cele­ ily on Labor Day, when members of Roland Smith, Barry. table feature will be a huge cyclorambration marking the 102nd year of Will Stanton, Assyria. 1c wall, two stories high and 80. feet this family from Nashville. Charlotte. A band tournament that Henry Van Syckle, Baltimore. long, on which will be projected in Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Vermont­ settlement. day drew organizations from Sturgis, John Vander Veen, Thomapple. "living murals,” by lights, color, sil­ ville, Jackson. Lansing, Chicago, De- Three Rivers, Centerville, Schoolcraft, Frank Van Zandt, Yankee Springs. houette, music and voice the romantic Pere, Wis., and other points, assem­ Fulton. Kalamazoo and Battle Creek story of the cow and her products. bled for the annual reunion. There to compete with the local musicians.' Birnie Walker, Irving. Thomas Wilcox, Orangeville. The striking nature of the exhibit, it was the usual bountiful dinner and Thursday a doll and pet parade were Joe Wise, Woodland. is felt, will be one of the chief attrac­ all the ice cream the company could the feature with candidates invited to tions for the 50 million or more visit­ dispose of, the latter provided by Roy Baseball and dancing also were Surprise At Corunna ors who will come to the Fair, which French of DePere, Wis. The business speak. on the program. The main parade ! celebrates 100 years of progress in meeting was presided over by Elmer Friday had 70 floats entered. Base-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler of Cor­ the application of science and inven­ Cross, president, and Mrs. Mildred ball and sport events also were listed. I unna were given a family surprise Mater, secretary, reported five births tion to industry and human welfare. the success of which was as­ and no deaths for the past year. In An athletic meet was held Saturday' Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook’s the election of officers, Asa Strait of with a public wedding and pavement sured arrival at the Kahler home on Satur­ dance winding up the observation. A South Vermontville was made presi­ M. E. Get-Together. day for a visit. Going over Sunday Owing to the inability of some of dent, Mrs. Claude Riley of Battle carnival outfit was there and large were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes, Mr. the hostesses chosen for the August Creek vice president, Mrs. Mildred crowds attended. and Mrs. John Bahs, Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the L. A. S. it was decided Mater was continued as secretary Frank Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Harley to hold the business meeting in the and treasurer, and Mrs. Fern Cross Not So Bad In The Ledge. Feighner and daughter Helen, Mr. late afternoon to be followed by a likewise as program chairman. The A young lady from Yonkers, which and Mrs. Ed. Feighner and daughters potluck supper. This was done on program was arranged Impromptu, in is a suburb of New York City, was a Mary and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Gail the form of a semi-pantomime, with guest in the Bryce home Tuesday. Lykins of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday of last week. Others, hearing of the plan, urged many of the company serving as She is a teacher in the schools of that Peter Kunz and Mr. and Mrs. Olin that the invitation be extended to characters in dramatizing the various place, and has not received any pay Kunz of the State Road. The com­ the whole church and friends as a get- stages of life from the child in the for the last five months of her work pany had plans made for a potluck together. to play and plan for the cradle to the grandmother, and clos­ last year. She doesn’t know whether dinner in the park, but a pouring rain coming year, and from the response ing with the poem. "I Wish There or not she ever will receive it. She prevented it, so the lovely potluck Was a Land of Beginning Again." is going to teach there again next dinner and visit was made an indoor many more were like-minded, f About one hundred sat down to a This was very much enjoyed. year. Looks as if a teacher s job in The family history was given by Grand Ledge were not too bad!— affair, and was much enjoyed by all. delicious meal, after the cooling breeze had somewhat lowered the Mrs. C. L. G. (French) Ackerson of Comment by Editor Grand Ledge In­ Lansing, and Roy French of DePere, temperature of the room. At the dependent. Early news from the V. F. W. en­ close of the meal, Mra. W. A. Vance, Wis., gave a short address. This pro campment at Sacramento, Calif., un­ the newly re-elected L. A. S. presi­ gram was interspersed with music. Hosmer Cemetery Meeting. der date of Aug. 29, sounded like a dent, introduced the following: All The program was given from the Everyone interested in the Hosmer state legislature story. Read and see: sang "It Is Good to Get Together." summer house, which was all "fixed cemetery is asked to meet at the cem­ “Five hundred resolutions introduc­ Hymn, "Have Thine Own Way, up," with Mrs. Thelma Hall as stage etery’ on Wednesday. Sept.’ 14, for the ed by state chapters indicated long Lord,” sung by the Junior choir 'with manager, while Maurice Purchis and purpose of straightening the monu­ committee and public business ses­ Miss Mildred Wotring as leader and Kenneth Cross had charge of the cur­ ments and preparing the ground for sions at the thirty-third national en­ tains and were grounds managers. accompanist. campment of the Veterans of Foreign seeding. Potluck dinner at noon. Duet, "Love Faileth Never,” Mes­ Later there were visiting, stunts and Wars of the ULuted States opening a ball game, the company remaining dames Sackett and Cook. here Aug. 29."News Want Ads. get results. until nearly dark. Mra. Maud Wotring, Supt. of Sun­ day school, gave an address in behalf of the Sunday school, urging more to STRAUB HERD LEADS IN MICHIGAN TESTS attend and lend themselves as teach­ ers and other workers. The Holsteins owned by Don Trio, “Trees," Mesdames Edmonds, Roe and Evelyn Dean, accompanied Straub, Berrien county, again leads by Mrs. Betts. Accordian solo by all Michigan herds which are being Walter Williams, accompanied tested in improvement associations as CHARLES H. KIMMERLE, of Cassopolis. by Elizabeth Smith. Reading, "En­ producers of butterfat, according to WHAT HE ADVOCATES— the dairy department at Michigan tertaining the Minister," Jean Roe. Address, C. L. Glasgow. which supervises this testing. For over thirty years he has been recognized as one of Mich­ The Straub herd produced an aver­ Piano duet, Elizabeth Smith and igan's outstanding Progressive Democratic farmers. Elizabeth Gibson. age of 14.822 pounds of milk and 550.1 He has given of his time, and expended his own money, waging The Rev. 8. J. Francis then read by pounds of butterfat per cow for the relentless warfare, inside and outside his party, against the forces of request his annual report that he year. This herd has led the Michigan special privilege. gave at the fourth quarterly confer­ associations three times previously Only a few years ago he, almost alone, defeated the attempt to ence. before and has had high ranking in endorse the Boyles bill, which provided for cutting the period of re­ Two solos, “The Star" and "Mis­ herds tested throughout the United demption on mortgage foreclosures, in Michigan, from one year to tress Marguerita," by Mildred Wot- States. ninety days. Alfalfa hay, silage, and home He is unalterably opposed to moratoriums on. or cancellation of, The Friendship quilt and pillow, grown grains supplemented with con­ foreign debts, but favors moratoriums on American debts. And he which had been presented to Mrs. centrates are the recipe offered by favors the Frazier bill which provides for re-financing mortgages at Mr. Straub for the production rec­ Francis by the Main Street Division a low rate of interest, to save our farms and homes to the owners. was draped in state, where it receiv­ ords of his herd. The fact that the He favors the Thomas-Swank bill which provides that the far­ ed many admiring glances during the entire Straub family takes a working mer shall receive the cost of production for that part of his product evening. interest in the welfare of the herd al­ consumed within the United States. If this law had been in effect Following are the newdy elected of­ so may be a reason for the records. last year the farmer would have received $1.19 to $1.30 per bushel ficers: president, Mrs. W. A. Vance: for his wheat, and a like increase for his live stock and other products. secretary, Mrs. Cora Parks; treasur­ He believes: “Give us a money system that makes it easier for To Make Some Cuangea. er. Mrs. H. D. Wotring: member of goods to flow from man to man, and all the factories could not keep Hastings pumping station, through Good Will society, Mrs. W. B. Cort- changes in operation of the pumps, up with the demand.” right. He holds that issuance of money, and control of its volume and will have to be remodelled. The value, are functions of the Congress which should not be delegated to chimney and coal sheds are to be torn private manipulators. down. The pumps were formerly op­ He believes that the buying power, debt-paying power and tax­ erated by steam, and called for stor­ GAME LAW DIGEST ’33’33 paying power of the people must be restored. IS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION age of a lot of coal, and a tall brick chimney had been built, connected He believes that taxes should be limited to the actual needs of wise and frugal government and distributed on the principle of ability A supply of the 1932-33 Digest of w*th the boilers. Now there are four important general game laws has: pumps, operated by electricity, and to pay. He believes that the present financial depression is the creature been issued by the Department of * standby gasoline engine for emerof premeditated human conduct, and that the current ballyhoo about taxes is being staged as a smoke screen to obscure the real conspira­ ready for distribution. Copies will be new roof for the boiler. The further tors. furnished with each small game, deer program for rearrangement and beau­ —-* trapping ------ *—” ------ • issued. * ’ tlfication will be carried out later on. He says: "Pay the soldiers now. We owe it to them and they and license need it. Pay it now and put the money at work. This can be done In addition to listing the seasons, without increasing the interest-bearing debt It would mean -in this bag limits, etc., the digest, as in past ! Hiteh-hikia*—Dowa Am! Up. Congressional District $3,970,958 distributed as follows: Allegan. $678,501; Barry. $368,169; Berrien. $1,430,004; Cass, $368,444; St. Jos­ hunting and trapping provisions and the way. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaidan eph. $540.101: Van Buren. $575,716. special orders affecting game laws in caught a ride out of Portland in the Mr. Kimmerle is for the Democratic platform, and in addition, he particular counties, direction of Traverse City, their des ­ •agrees with W. G. McAdoo, that the savings of the people can and A plea to hunters to return to the should be safeguarded oy a practical Bank Guarantee System Department information relative to tination. They hitch-hiked to Portland, Mr. Kimmerle favors sending the 18th Amendment straight back FOR CONGRESS Mother of 7—Still Young i and the take a lot Tbere’a a manner as provided in Article V of the Constitution. Deller. : stay with him until something turned i , up. They were notified there was; work for them at Traverse City and i with but 75c between them they took ‘ their stand on US-16, thumbs up,’ Democrat who believes jn the fundamentals taught by Jefferaon and Lincoln, then make it your bustneas to eee that this man is nominated on September 13th. You will find his name on the Democratic Pri­ mary ballot. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-09-15.pdf fe6b61164746a01d089b7a1a65f0d6ad PDF Text Text THfe Weather— Sept. 15 to 22—Cool and cloudy predicted: frosts probable. VOLUME LEX Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932 The Little Cares That Fretted Me. Election News Wed­ Michigan Crop Pros­ little cares that fretted me, pects Are Improving TheI lost them yesterday. nesday from Mich­ Among the fields above the sea. Late Rains And Fine Fall Weather Among the winds at play; Among tbe lowing of the herds. igan Sept. Primary Are Making Some Changes The rustling of the trees; In Outlook. Eight Pages NUMBER 10. Rev. Francis Will Re­ John Wesley Noyes, Justice Potter Hurt Old Resident, is Dead turn To Charge Here On Lansing Street Conference At Lansing Makes Ap­ Was Struck Down By Automobile; Was Native Of Michigan And Lived In This Vicinity Over pointments This Week. Here Taken To Hospital; Injuries Past Two Years. Are Not Serious. Among the singing of the birds; Early returns Wednesday indicated The humming of the bees. Improved prospects for the state's The foolish fears of what may chance. that Governor Brucker was running Nashville mourns the passing of an­ Nashville village and community in Justice William W. Potter of the potato and bean crops, disappointing far ahead in the gubernatorial race I cast them all away. general and the Methodists in partic­ Michigan Supreme Court, and a for­ other of the long time residents of for the Republican nomination, with yields of oats and barley, and little Among the flower scented grass, ular are very much delighted for the mer resident of Nashville and Maple this vicinity, John Wesley Noyes, so Geo. W’elah, former lieutenant gover­ change in the outlook for other field return here of Rev. S. J. Francis and Grove, suffered a slight scalp lacera­ very ill for several weeks at his home, Among the new mown hay. nor, second, and that William A. Com­ and fruit crops are shown by the Sep­ Among the rustling of the corn. his Interesting family by the Mich­ tion when he was struck by an auto­ corner Maple and Middle Streets, stock had captured the Democratic tember 1 crop report of the Depart­ igan conference of the Methodist mobile at 10:30 o’clock Thursday Nashville, not suffering but weary, so Where drowsy poppies nod. .While some Where ill thoughts die and good are Episcopal church, which has been in morning in front of the State Capi­ wearynomination by a large plurality. ment of Agriculture. The passing was peaceful Brucker’s margin w’as likely to be cut areas of the state suffered consider­ annual session at Lansing. tol and came as the day was ending. born. ably from drought during August down in Wayne, it was said. Mr. Francis has served the local Walter M. Langknecht, a Chicago 12:15 Friday night Out in the fields with God. Lieut Governor Luren D. Dickin­ widespread heavy rains occurred dur­ A life time resident of Michigan church and the community very ac­ salesman, driver of the automobile, —Elizabeth Barrett Browning. son was making his usual phenomenal ing the last ten days of the month ceptably during the past two years, held for questioning, was later releas* and for over sixty years a resident of run outstate and seemed a winner. and these have helped prospects for trying years but years of spiritual ed by police. Witnesses reported to Nashville or vicinity, actively engaged L. W. Feighner, candidate for state late fall crops such as potatoes, beans Secret Service Nabs police that Langknecht was not ex­ in farming for many years, he had representative, had no opposition in and sugar beets. The composite con­ the speed limit and that Jus­ prospered end retired to Nashville, Counterfeiter Gapg ness and leadership. And now before ceeding his own party, hence his name did not dition of the sixteen principal field tice Potter walked in front of the with various Interests, including own­ appear on the ballot. In the county and fruit crops on September 1 this him at the threshold of the new con- machine. He waa struck by a fender. ership of several farms, and with a year was 76.7 per cent which com ­ To Flood West Michigan With Phony fercnce year are the Path and the test. Nashville men made excellent Justice Potter was rushed to the St. wide acquaintance and large circle of runs, but were apparently eliminated pares with 71.2 per cent for Septem­ Light and the Goal. Lawrence hospital. Attendants said friends, all of which he had greatly $5.00 Notes, Which Were Made ber 1, 1931, and 61.3 per cent for Sep­ in the primaty. He has been splendidly trained, his condition was not serious, but that enjoyed. At Grandville. tember 1. 1930. Gordon C. Edmonds for county first as a graduate of Albion college he “probably will remain in the hos­ John Wesley Noyes, fourth child of Although corn prospects are very sheriff polled the third largest Repub­ with an A. B. degree, then from the pital a few days.” Later dispatches B. and Marinda Noyes, was born Five members of one of the largest Garrett School of Theology at Evans­ relate that the scalp laceration was a Asa lican vqte in the field of five, 704; Ed­ uneven over the state, the average February 16, 1859, at Manchester, counterfeiting gangs ever to operate yield indicted by September 1 con ­ ward L. Schantz 508 in the field of ton with the degree of B. D. He was slight one and that he left thq hospi­ Washtenaw county, Michigan, and de­ five for county treasurer; Elwin Nash dition is 33aj bushels per acre. The in Western Michigan were rounded up admitted to the Upper Iowa confer­ tal next day. parted this life Friday, September 9, 911 in a field of three for register of crop is maturing early, thereby reduc­. Thursday night and four had con- ence on trial with Deacons orders, Justice Potter, 63 years old, was ap­ 1932. deeds; and Nashrille's Democratic ing the danger of damage from early■ fessed their part in a scheme which preaching in that conference two pointed to the supreme bench by for­ His early childhood was spent near candidate for the nomination for| frosts, and cutting of fodder and en­. they had just started to put into op- years, receiving his Elders orders and mer Governor Fred W. Green. He was Manchester, and he came with his county treasurer. W. A. Quick, lost to silage had started in many sections। eratlon to flood Western Michigan full membership. attorney general at the time of his parents to Nashville al the age of with bogus $5.00 notes. during the last week of the month. Lorenzo F. Maus by a 100 majority. Then he was transferred to the appointment. nine years. The gang’s activities centered in Michigan conference in 1924, taking The effect of heat damage to thei He was married Jan. 15. 1895, to oats and barley crops was more se­ Grandville, where in the home of Fred over the duties of an associate pastor Miss Laura C. Knoll of Nashville. To Castieton’s Vote. vere than had been anticipated ear­ Scott, secretary of the Grand Rapids and director of young people's work State School Aid this union was born one daughter, lier. Reports on probable jdelds show Electric club, they had set up a print­ at the First Methodist church in Republican. Is Cut $3,360,974 Since moving here from Manches­ an average return for the state of ing press, using plates made by Ralph Grand Rapids, during which associate State. । Van Staveren. 45, 9440 B. Street 27.0 bushels per acre for oats and 19.0 pastorship he was sent to Detroit to ter, Mr. Noyes has lived his entire life S. W., an employee of Grand Rapids study the program of several city Barry County Share Is $89,901; Oth­ in Governor bushels for barley. this comumnity. Several years The Michigan field bean crop is es­ engraving plants for the last 15 years, churches. Before coming here he had er West Michigan Counties . 1st P. 2nd P. Co. were spent on his Maple Grove farm, his brother, E. Van Staveren. and timated at 6,480,000 bushels or 3.­ George W. Welsh ... .88 39 served three years as pastor of the Listed. from which he moved to one north of 888.000 bags, which compare:' with Others under arrest were Joe Diepen­ Lakeside church at Muskegon. Ail of Orla A. Bailey ___ 0 Nashville in 1906, retiring from active 5,526,000 bushels or 3,316,000 bags horst. 41 Pleasant Street, S. W.. said which was a splendid foundation Wilber M. Brucker .... 148 85 State aid to school districts vrill be farm life in 1920, having since resid­ to have confessed passing the faked harvested Ias| year. The indicated William H. McKeighan .14 work on a wide base. To this he has $3,360,974 less than In 1931, according at the home on the corner of Ma­ yield per acre on September 1 was bills, and Bill Raymond, proprietor of added his two years experience as a to an apportionment completed by the ed James C. Quinlan... „..... 3 Middle streets in Nashville. 12.0 bushels. Weather during the the Pall Lunch. The Van Staveren village pastor, with different problems state department of public instruc­ pleHeand Lieut. Governor. lived an upright, honest life, bloom period was favorable in most brothers. Scott and Diepenhorst con­ in trying days, but days which devel­ tion. Charles A. Sink ...... 43 10 winning and holding the affection and bean areas, and the fields are podded fessed. Others arrested Friday morn ­ op religious growth. The primary school fund, made up Luren D. Dickinson . .. 179 respect of all who knew him, acquit­ heavily as a rule. Some injury from ing by secret service agents, assisted Grand Rapids district conference of taxes on utilities and inheritances ting himself as a good citizen, friend Virgil A. Fitch ........ 13 13 blight is noticeable, especially on ear­ by Grand Rapids police, were Dr. Seth assignments are as follows: and certain fees totals $20,776,924 as and neighbor. He was warm-hearted Congressional. ly plantings. A considerable portion Nibbelink, physician of 1145 Lincoln Superintendent. Hugh Kennedy; Al ­ compared with $24,137,898 last year. loyal and leaves a host of friends Rep. in Congress—I th District of this year’s acreage was planted Ave., N. W., accused of helping to fin­ to. C. A. Lohne; Banfield, B. M. Ruli- The rate upon which the distribution and mourn bis passing. Albert 51 14 * ” ‘ J. Novak ‘ ... " late, and .he final yield for the state ance tbe plant and to have acted as son; Belding. George A. Moers; By­ is based is $15.14 per child of school to Only four weeks ago Mr. Noyes William H. Carey 18 depends in a large measure upon wea­ i inspector of the bogus notes; William ron Center, John Everington; Cedar age. compared-with $17.70 a year ago. John C. Ketcham ........ 148 95 ther during the next few weeks. The Reanon, 48, of 320 Ionia Ave., N. W.; Springs. C. H. Bacon; Coopersville The number of children tabulated this submitted to an operation for the re­ moval of a cataract from his left eye Legislative. outlook for the Michigan bean grow­ John VerBerg, 32. 644 Olympia Ave., and Marne. C. E. Davis; Delton, L. D. year was 1,372,310, as compared with and his death resulted from complica­ State Senator—8th District. er appears more favorable this season. S. W.; Henry Den Hertog, 25. of 639 Miles; Elsie. W. D. Robinson; Eagle. 1,363,354 in 1931. tions arising from the consequent Chkrles C. Willett___ 35 447 The indicated production in the Great Crafton Street, S. W.; and Dan Dero- Clair J. Snell; Dewitt, M. E Bowen; 11 Amounts apportioned to western shock. A. D. Dubuisson ....... 59 28 657 Northern or competing states is only gee. 26. of 1624 Belden Ave., S. W.. Freeport, Frank Loomis; Grand Hav­ Michigan counties were: He is survived by his wife. Mrs. George Leland . ............. 112 69 1549 1,557,000 bags which is 44 per cent allegeci passers. en, Grant L. Jordan. Allegan $185,480, Antrim $48,114, Laura Noyes, and daughter, Mrs. Gil­ less than the 2,805,000 bags harvest­ Bert C. Brown, chief of the Mich­ Grand Rapids City—Burton Heights Barry $89,901, Benzie $31,370, Berrien bert Dickinson, one brother, A. L. ed last year. igan district, came from Detroit to William C. Perdew; Epworth. Floyd $355,971, Charlevoix $66,040, Clare County Michigan's potato crop is estimated assist Frank L. Holliday, operative in George, Jr.; First, George H. Mc­ $37,168, Eaton $131,778. Emmet $70.­ Noyes, and two sisters, Mrs. Rilla Judge of Probate. at 26,500,000 bushels or the largest charge of the Grand Rapids district. Clung; Joy Memorial, William E 582, Grand Traverse $81,680, Ingham Noyes of Nashville and . Mrs. Etta Archie D. McDonald .... 83 763 since 1928. average yield per The gang was said to have circulat­ Timms: Oakdale,. Kenneth Hoffmas­ $439,847, Ionia $137,405. Isabella Coe: two nieces, Mrs. Damon Spen­ Stuart Clement ........... 85 63 1758 acre promises The to be 100.0 bushels or ed the notes in Grand Rapids, Muske­ ter; Plainfield Avenue, Floyd E. $110,128, Kalamazoo $356,698, Kal­ cer and Mrs. Leo Gavin, all of Wash­ David N. Honeywell 61 28 531 about 3.0 bushels above the ten-year gon, Benton Harbor, St. Joseph. George; St. Paul, William P. Jerret; kaska $21,211. Kent $991,806, Lake ington. D. C. The funeral services, with arrange­ Prosecuting Attorney. average, but the final estimate may South Bend, Grand Haven. Jackson, —*-*--* . .. 103 60 1292 vary from this figure according to the Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, but the Second Street. T. G. R. Brownlow; $20,111, Leelanlu $44,193, Manistee ments by C. T. Hess & Son. were held Adelbert“ " Cortright South Grand Rapids. Clark H. Phil­ $80,589, Mason $89,235, Mecosta $78.­ at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the Hess Laurence E Barnett .. 126 55 1680 extent to which September weather is amount had not been determined; the lips; Trinity, L. T. Robinson. 521, Missaukee $39,681, Montcalm more or less favorable than usual. early estimate of a possible 400 notes Sheriff. Grandville. M. E. Hoyt; Hastings. $119,580, Muskegon $368,007, Neway­ Funeral Home, with a very large at­ Nelson Willison ........... 65 29 730 The United States crop is now esti­ passed and 450 destroyed, seems not L. L. Dewey; Hastings circuit, C. M. go $86,555, Oceana $71,687, Osceola tendance. Rev. C. L. Owens, pastor Eve re 11 E Austin ...... 6 mated at 356,746,000 bushels or 18. ­ 6 135 to be borne out and there were hints Conklin; Holland. J. O. Randall; Ionia, $64,784. Ottawa $263,632, Van Buren of the Nashville Baptist church, of­ ficiated. with prayer by a relative. Gordon C. Edmonds 63 29 704 772,000 less than were harvested in of "double crossjng." The investiga­ M. W. Duffey; Ionia circuit, J. M. $151,844. Wexford $77,985. Rev. Raymond Durkee of East Lans­ Andrew A. Matthews . 22 15 tion is being continued, the continued Jensen: Kent City. P. H. Wright; 721 1931. ing. formerly of Lake Odessa. Two The outlook for Michigan* sugar Fred J. White ____ 75 32 371 appearance of the bills indicating pos­ Lake Odessa, A. T. Cartland; Lowell, lovely vocal selections were rendered beet growers was very promising on sible involvement of others in the plot. Ray W. Merrill; Lyons, L. M. Whitte­ Round Table Meets County Clerk. by Pauline Lykins. "My Father September 1. With 131,000 acres Plates used in printing the notes, more; Maple Rapids. H. R. Strong; Allan C. Hyde ........... 95 57 1225 ” and "No Night There," with Resume At Saranac Knows Morris O. Hill ..„...... ... 135 61 1764 slanted to this crop or more than dou- it was said, had been thrown into a Middleville, M. D. McKean; Montague Miss Amy Hartwell as accompanist. sle that of 1931, and prospects of an nearby lake, which was to be dragged and Whitehall, L. W. Stone. County Treasurer. । The remains wen* placed in a crypt at above average yield on the area re ­ for them. . Representatives Of Many Schools At Muskegon—Central. A. R. Johns; Willis E. Streeter____ 32 16 the mausoleum at Lakeview cemetery maining for harvest, the state's pro­ Altogether, about a dozen secret Central, assistant. L. Laverne Finch; Opening Conference Tuesday 9 and the bearers were Ed. Mayo, duction is forecast at 944,000 tons, the service men have been working on the Lakoside, W. H. In.'in; Wood Ave., Waiter Fisher .......... 26 24 Ralph Wetherbee, Von Furniss, Glenn Evening. ^29 largest crop since 1925. case since Dec. 1. 1931, when the sec­ L W. Minor. Hiram U. Russ ........... 33 5 Phillips, and Serol Powers. d?-* The indicated production of apples Muskegon Heights — R. J. Slee; Edward L. Schantz .._ 141 70 508 is slightly larger than that shown by ret service first learned that the Van On Tuesday evening the Saranac Among the many relatives and Staverens were preparing to make Nashville. S. J. Francis; North Mus­ high school was the scene of the first friends who came from varying dis­ Register of Deeds. (conditions one month ago. Reports counterfeit money. kegon. I. W. Minor: Ovid, W. A. Eley: Round Table . Conference for the tances to join with the nearby rela­ Elwin Nash _____ __ 176 71 911. from commercial apple growers indiPortland, R. V. Birdsall; Ravenna. E. 1932-3 school year for this section of tives and friends in this last tribute, John F. Chamberlain .... 25 18 957 I cate that 30 per cent of this year’s GRAND RAPIDS GIRL IS F. Clark: Rockford, J. Marion Devin- the state, and for which representa ­ were his sister, daughter and hu. band 22 George A. Clouse .......... 40 «•« varicnea, 928 Liup crop to is uumyvscu composed ux of suuxuier suxBmer varieties. CHOSEN AS “MISS MICHIGAN’ ney; Saranac and Orleans. F. P. tives were expected from about 45 and son. and another son-in-law. Mrs. Delegates to Republican Convention , 25 per cent fall varieties, and the reFrye; Saugatuck. J. O. Randall; Spar­ schools to attend the 6:30 dinner in Etta Coe. Mr. and Mrs Leo Gavin and L. W. Feighner. C. L. Glasgow, V. W. maining 45 per cent winter kinds. The ta; O. F. Bullman; St. Johns. W. R. Miss Marian Louise Gommeson of high schv>ol gymnasium and par­ son, and D. A. Spencer, all from Furniss, and S. I. Zemer. estimated production of the other Prescott; Wacousta. F. G. Wright; the ticipate in the discussions to follow Washington. D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Will fruit crops is the same as on Aug. 1. Grand Rapids was chosen "Miss Mich­ Woodland. A. E. Wynne. igan" over 33 other contestants from the dinner. Clime and Mrs.'’Chris Sphor of Dun­ Democratic. Of special interest here is the ap ­ as many cities at the Michigan State This being opening night of the dee: Mrs. Emma Studor and Clinton Is Preferred Claim. pointment as superintendent of this year, State. Fair and Exposition at Detroit. teachers and husbands or wives Lohr of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. district. Rev. Hugh Kennedy, who for E. B. Finiey, Jr., Receiver of the Miss Gommeson was the second were invited, as well as the superin­ Weilnau, Mrs. Nellie Monk. Mrs. Governor. closed Nashville State bank, has been "queen" to be chosen from the ranks 10 years has been area secretary and tendents and members of the board of Blanche Dunmore and Mrs. Nettie Patrick H. O’Brien__ 8 8 ordered by Judge Hawley, setting in of Grand Rapids’ beautiful young wo­ bishop’s assistant in Detroit, and of education from the various towns and Burwitz, all of Dundee: Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Carney .... „ 12 9 Barry circuit court, to pay $370 to men this year; Miss Margery Noble the appointment of the former dis­ cities, and their wives. Russell Goodemoot. Mr. and Mrs. William A Comstock _ 61 57 Mr. and Mrs. H. Henningsen of Addi­ Crampton, earlier in the season, was trict superintendent. Rev. Clarke S. A dinner program including a sur­ George Goodemoot, Mrs. George Flet­ son, who started a case to recover selected as the 1932 Blossom Queen Wheeler, as superintendent of Clark prise speaker was planned for this oc­ cher. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers. Mrs. Memorial Home, succeeding Rev. J C. casion. Rep. in Congress—1th District their money. The Henningsens claim­ at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. Harry Sandbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Birge Carlton Swift .... 51 40 Willits, who had been head of the in­ ed they tried to withdraw $370 in cash After the dinner the superintend­ Sam Leak, all of Lake Odessa: Rev. stitution and now retires because of ents Raymond L. Anglemire 1 2 from the bank here the day before it Other Schools. to have their usual confer­ and Mrs. Raymond Durkee of East ill health. Alfred Way, a former pas­ ence, were George Foulkes _____ 6 7 closed to buy a postal money order to and the other guests were to be Lansing; Mrs. Nettie Welch of Char­ Bellevue's school enrollment was tor here, is secretary of the Metho­ Roman L. Jarvis. Sr...... 4 7 send to a relative in Germany but 360, appropriate entertainment. lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll, son with 73 from outside districts. dist Foundation of Michigan. C. M. given Minnie F. Kaltenbrun_ 7 2 that the bank employee who waited The grade and high school teachers and daughter of Assyria Center; VerWoodland's was 314. Puffer, general superintendent of were Charles H. Kimmerle .... 8 5 on them insisted a N. Y* draft was cordially invited to come and en ­ dan Knoll and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ione Lake Odessa's. 417, with 105 non­ just as good and they nought the resident. ' Its largest enrollment. * Bronson hospital. Rev. C. D. YInger joy the evening and an attempt was Barry, of Woodland; Curtis Knoll of Is returned to Three Rivers, and Rev. to be made to organize the grade and draft and mailed it to Germany. In State Senator—8th District Maple Grove, and others. Eaton Rapids' enrollment approach­ G. E. Wright to Grand Ledge. due course the draft was returned to John C. Stafford high school sections to be held at the 42 the 900 mark, with its largest high theifa unpaid, with the notation that ed same time and location as the regular Peter H. Broe .... Crowd For Noonday Dinner. 16 the bank had closed. And Judge school enrollment of 320, 103 of them PEGGY GREEN BRADLEY' IS Superintendents' Round Table Con­ Over $30.00 was cleared by the Hawley decided that it should be con­ freshmen. MOTHER OF 9-POUND SON ferences. Chariot te ’ s enrollment of 1197 County. Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical sidered a preferred claim. Arrangements were being made , crowded all records; 647 in grades, at its appetizing noonday 20c Sheriff. K 9-pound son was born Thursday whereby fall election returns could be church , 550 in high school. chicken dinner given Wednesday in George W. Leonard 43 21 Orian Boston Waa Here. Walton township school opened morning to Peggy Green Bradley, available every half hour. the church basement under the gen­ Fay D. Green ----------- 44 Mr. and Mrs. Orian W. Boston and daughter of former Governor Fred W. SupL Harrington, Kellogg Consoli- ,eral direction of Mrs. Myrtle Nesman, Leonard is given about 164 majority son of Ann Arbor were visitors Fri­ with 314, 103 in high school. Green and wife of Glenn A. Bradley, Portland, public school, 353; St. employe of a Detroit grocery com­ dated. Gull Lake; Supt. Nichols, A th- Mrs. Victor Lundstrum, and Mrs. in the county. day in Nashville. Mr. Boston, who Is Patrick ’s, 174; the first 10 below, the pany. Both mother and son were re­ ens; Supt. Shepard, Belding; and ,Charles Mix acting for Miss Hilda an instructor in the engineering County Treasurer. Supt. Whetstone, Homer, were on the Lundstrum. who became Mrs. Earl 9, that of last year. school of the University of Michigan, latter W'ard A. Quick______ 67 program to lead discussions on var- ■Taylor the day before and was on her Eaton normal school open­ ported "doing well." is a son of William Boston, who own­ ed with acounty's Lorenzo F. Maus ........ 18 ious topics. full quota of 25 students. honeymoon trip The noonday ven­ Back To Nashville. Maus receives about 100 majority ed and operated a brick yard here for ture proved even more popular than some years, and the family home is in county. Mrs. Millie Roe, a former resident, LOWELL MAN NAMED Filled Nine Vate. the committee had anticipated or now the home of Mrs. Ida Wright. arrived by motor last Thursday from PRESIDENT OF NEW Delegates to County Convention. planned for, and the vow was made Nine vats were filled at the Nash­ South Bend, Ind., and was the guest Boston graduated from Nash­ Seth I. Zemer. W. A. Quick, balance Orian BEAN JOBBERS' BODY right then and there to be prepared in __ __high _____ r _1909 ___ ______ . ville branch station of Hirsch Bros., ville school ..in and shortly over night of Mrs. M. E. Price, going . tie. afterward the family removed to Ann-* where sauer kraut making from very Friday to the home of Mrs. Cora Two of Michigan’s leading farm future for a larger attendance. The The Castleton vote was as follows: Arbor, where he entered the Univer-,fine cabbage is in progress, for last Parks, where she will make her home commodity groups are consolidated dinner was given to raise funds for the new hymnals. week's record, when the crew worked cratic, 94; total 355. 2nd Precinct— sity of Michigan, graduating from the three evenings overtime and were off and where she will be glad to receive under the name of the Michigan Bean Republican, 136; Democratic. 91; to­ engineering school. Mr. Boston is en­ on regular day time hours about a her friends. Mrs. Roe has spent the Omer Leaf Club Notice. gaged in writing a 600-page book. d CH. Runciman of Lowell past four years in Florida, where she tal 227. day. Three of the vats were large has a sister, but Nashville has been The monthly meeting of the Clover lent ; and A. E. Walcott of Sagones. On two different days, two vats her home for many ytuirs and her Leaf club will be held Thursday, BARRY-EATON COMPANY' Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs Fred Boston married a daughter of Prof. a day were filled. The cabbage heads loved ones were laid a#ay in Lake­ are very large, white and firm, and view cemetery She was a daughter Warner; Mrs. C. A. Biggs, assisting Roth, head of tne forestry school. Maple Leaf Grange. Mr. Boston had not been in Nash­ nice to work with, making an Al of Elder Holler, coming of an old Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ hostess. All members are urgently A call has been tamied for a special ville for some time, met some of his kraut. Nashville family, and her former urday evening. Sept. 17, at 8:30 p. m. requested to attend and will you meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire old friends, and visited the cemetery. home is m.w the DeWitt home on After the business meeting a program please enter into the spirit of the par­ Insurance company of Barry and Eat­ Given Sentence For Anion. ty and wear or bring bedroom slip­ — Main Street. She Is 86, but is very consisting of discussions and music on counties to be held Sept. 28 in the The Bandits Paying Price. Carrol Cutler, 71 year old farmer, alert and "young," her eyesight be­ will be given. Ladies bring ••and- pers and kimona or pajamas. court house at Charlotte, to approve Friends of W. J. Kirkpatrick. Bat­ who confessed to having set fire Aug. ing a little impaired, which handicaps Wiches or friedcakes, please, |4aura proposed contract by which a new tle Creek fuel dealer, who was shot__ ________ ___________ ____________ ice Healy. Lecturer. to the house on tbe Sponable farm,_ her somewhat. , —H. P. McPharlin of Lowell company will take over the business. to death during a jewelry store hold- [ 24 yMS— 111* sisowned jointly by himself and his up in Los Angeles, where he was vis- ter, Mrs. Clara Sponable. four miles Hurt In Charlotte. Church OnhrstrM Im Here. iting a son. August 30, will be inter-, east of Hastings and near Thornapp'.e The .rchestra from the Leighton there, he killed a rattlesnake four No decision has been handed down Evangelical church, where Rev 9. R. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Kane, suffered a feet long which bad 10 rattles. The ae yet by Judge R. A. Hawiey of Wurtz was formerly pastor, came on broken right*ieg at Bennett Park. _ _ '—"“*---- attacked the ear Ionia, in the case brought by E. B. Sunday to Nashville and furnished a Charlotte, where be ran in front of-• when McPhariin said. AlFinley, Jr.. Receiver of the Nashville very fine musical program at the reg­ a car on ven uy sirs, nsiran veoaes., tnougn ramesnaxes are common tn State bank, to determine the status ular church hour. Mr. Wurtz preach- He was struck by the bumper and run 1 various districts in Michigan, they are ct the so-called preferred claims down. jsaid to be rare in Kent county. �B.t. She ^ashville gitws A NEW 1873 Nearby Notes | through the mails u second clue matter. , —Mrs. Greeves, 82. Boston town­ ship pioneer, died, leaving a husband, four children and & sister. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________ —Lake Odessa is cutting her school expense by 25 per cent, slashing near­ Subacrtptloo Batea, U> Advance ly $7,000 from salary revision. Lower Michlxxn I Upper Michigan On. Year _______ *1.50 One Tear -- ------------------------ »2.00 i—Eaton county 4-H's won approx­ BIX Moatlw.75 I Six Month*------------------------------------------------------ 1.00 imately $5u0 by exhibiting cattle, OutMde Michigan. One Tear. 82.00; Six Month*. 81-00; Canada, »2.50 Tear. sheep and handicraft club work at the ua^ua ~-“»“-Te]ephonM. 17. Realdence. 208. State Fair. W. It. KeUore Glorter Glortw THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Village Officers. Munro, Arnot Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Castleton Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,.1932. . ■ • The reason is brought home rather or other has ialways* clearly by two closely related events, y. So On September 3 the Pot Malt DLs­ been a necessity. " * r tillers’ association, in convention at today, likewise, service is something which is necessary to all mankind and Elgin, Scotland, agreed upon a gen­ which therefore concerns the whole eral stoppage of all whisky distilling world: its twofold nature, the giving for a year. A member of the associa­ of service and the receiving of it, tion explained that with full ware­ houses. and with a steadily decreas­ reaches everyone. there wu no choice but to Service may be defined from many ing outlet, Scotland's distilleries. The whis­ angles. It can have almost as many close interpretations as there are persons; ky interests have admittedly struck slump in history. but, broadly defined, service means theInbiggest Lancashire, on the same serving in a creditable manner—to day, Preston, wu held a celebration of the very best of one’s ability, and in the there "Seven Men Preston,” who the happiest way. Such service, how­ founded the total of abstinence move­ ever humble It may appear to the ment in Great Britain. Seven men in casual observer, is truly, as Paul says, 1832 started a movement that, if it “reasonable service.” were noticed at all, called forth only Dissatisfaction and grudging ser­ scorn and derision. In 1932 a great vice often underlie one’s failure to find of delegates celebrate the one's particular kind of work. It is gathering of that important date, the underestimating of the task at anniversary hand that makes work appear sordid while a little distance to the north de­ distillers vote to close their and the service unreasonable. Un­ jected for a year, in the face of "the fortunate, indeed, are those who think plants cf themselves as misfits, whose long- biggest slump we have yet experienc­ ing to express beauty and to have ed." And in so far as the whisky busi­ more of good in order to share it ness is concerned, this slump is not seems not to be realized. merely one result of widespread econ­ Christian Science shows the way omic distress; it is the effect of a out of the maze of disappointing, de­ growing realization that intoxicants, luding phases of human experience. It teaches one how to claim his God­ at any price, taxed or untaxed, are too given ability by explaining man’s re­ expensive.—Ex. lationship to God; it proves by de­ monstration that the man of God's A Reprieve Good news to thous­ creating has dominion along with his For Tbe Old ands of home owners is the call for a mora­ Homestead. heritage of all good. torium on mortgage Christian Science enables one to un­ derstand that all who earnestly desire foreclosures un al the new Home Loan Encour­ to be of service will find the way and Bank gets into operation. the place to express IL To sincere agement of home ownership has been students of Christian Science “rea­ an American credo for years, but If■ sonable service" means vastly more that encouragement consists only of than the number of hours of work fair words in fair years and abandons subscribed to, or the holding to the the buyer to his fate in adversity it letter of business routine. The worth is pretty empty. Today persons who bought homes of service can best be measured by the spirit in which it is carried on. with $500 or $1000 down at the flush How often true service, unpayable in prices of, say, 1928, are trying to pay coin of the realm, carries with it a out in dollars that are 40 per cent■ beautiful lesson! It is always the put­ bigger than when they contracted to ting aside of self in the effort to bless pay them. Amid unemployment and another that elevates service above a other difficulties it is not surprising mere obligation. Rich, indeed, are that a number have fallen in arrears. those who know how to be about tbe Some even of those able to keep up payments have found lenders unwill­ Father’s business. Bible history is made beautiful be­ ing or unable to renew loans. In many instances the buyer's ef­ cause of its lessons of sacrifice, char­ ity, humility, and brotherly love. No forts of several years to reduce his one can read of these qualities in a obligation have paid only for an equi­ spirit of meekness without gaining a ty that has vanished in the market It is rather a matter of better idea of true service. Love for decline. God and man underlies and impels all courtesy to call him a home owner; right motives and actions. Moses led he has bought chiefly the privilege of a captive nation to understand the continuing to pay for a home. Under. meaning of true freedom. Ruth left such circumstances to threaten him her own people to learn how closely with foreclosure is to foster a dash of allied was true service to love. Joseph cynicism—and home ought to mean in Egypt. Daniel in the lions' den, the opposite of that. It is well that Mr. Franklin Fort, Peter and Paul in prison all looked aw’ay from self to prove that forgive­ chairman of the Home Loan Bank ness is linked with humble serving. Board, and Mr. J. W. Pole, Comptrol­ In "A Rule for Motives and Acts" ler of the Currency, have advised the in the Manual of The First Church of receivers of closed banks to hold fore­ Christ, Scientist, Mary Baker Eddy closures in abeyance, except in ex­ has written (Art. Vm, Sect. 1): treme cases, for two months while “Neither animosity nor mere person­ new lending facilities are set in mo­ al attachment should impel the mo­ tion. It may be hoped that banks in tives or acts of the members of The general will heed the plea. Mother Church." Thus, service Is Yet something more is necessary in not subject to personal changeable­ many cases. Some contracts will be ness and opinions. Man's duty to God rewritten, no doubt, to ease the re­ and to his fellow man is an imperson­ quired payments per month. But al one, and "reasonable service” must merely to spread an apparently hope­ neither be withheld, unwisely given, less debt over a greater number of nor measured according to human im­ years is to defer still further the hope pulse. and add to the cost in interest If In many lines of endeavor men_____________ such loans are__to________ ue made________ carriable seem to find it difficult to keep to the there must in the more difficult cases middle of the road. Personal likes ! be a deeper adjustment. Holders of and dislikes sway them from one ex- I mortgages may well consider whether treme to another; and until they un-! it would not be better business in the derstand their way out of this rest- long run to make some abatement of less viewpoint how can they give ' Interest rates and even, if necessary, “reasonable service" ? The steadfast I write off portions of principal in keep­ endeavor to keep one's attitude free | ing with changed times and changed from “animosity” and “mere person- valfieS.—■Christian Science Monitor, al attachment.” when giving or re­ ceiving service, will life the weight of Have faith; set your aim high and human responsibility and make way keep your eyes fixed on the summit for the happy understanding that Be patient. Be faithful. Believe in work combined with love and wisdom the omnipresent power of God to help is true service. you. Rejoice each day because of the Jesus gave that high standard for progress you have made. When you conduct w’hich still is the basis of “reasonable service": "Therefore all you will surely prosper, i things whatsoever ye would that men surely succeed.—Clipped. should do to you. do ye even so to them." How incomparable were the Learning the art of living together services given to rich and poor alike is the problem of the century in which we live. Class must live with class, oust rated that be was among them race with race, and nation with na­ “as he that serveth"! Today, as then, tion. The developments of the cen­ the world needs the Christllke touch; tury which has passed have brought people closer together. Lines of transportation and communication have been weaving a web about the Sendee.” gether than ever before. Now we must learn to live together.—Great Thoughts. London. England. itor. SCIENCE CHURCH i Barry and 'Wli Eaton to Succeeding to the oSce from which Edward A. Merritt, C. 8. B., recently resigned after fifteen years' service, William P. McKenz‘- C. S. B., of Cambridge, Mass., took up his duties Thursday as one of the five Directors of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass., an organization whose influ­ ence now extends throughout the civ­ ilized world by virtue of its extensive publications and its maintenance of over 2600 branch churches and socie­ ties. Mr. McKenzie, the son of a Scotch clergyman, was educated at Upper Canada college, Toronto University. Knox college, Toronto, and Auburn Theological Seminary. After a brief pastorate, he taught English litera­ ture and rhetoric at Rochester (N. Y.) University, during which time he became interested in Christian Sci­ ence. Since then he has held many im­ portant positions with the Christian Science organization. In 1894 Mr. McKenzie became a “First Member" of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston; and in 1896, up­ on the invitation of Mary Baker Ed­ dy. the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, he came to Boston tp become a member of the commit­ tee which prepares the Bible Lessons for Christian Science servics. In 1898 by Mrs. Eddy's appointment, he be­ came one of the original Trustees of The Christian Science Publishing So­ ciety, serving until July, 1917, when he was appointed editor of the Chris­ tian Science religious periodicals, in which position he served until March, 1920. Mr. McKenzie was again -ap­ pointed a Trustee of The Christian Science Publishing Society in Janu­ ary, 1922, and he new retires from that position to take up his duties as a Director of The Mother Church. Mr. McKenzie is a brother of the well-known sculptor. Robert Tait Mc­ Kenzie. and is the author of a number of familiar hymns as well as several volumes of poetry. Physicians and Surgeons proraatAL directors E. T. Morris, M. D. ^MBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. AN IMPORTANT DUTY. —A resident of Palo his entire life­ time. Rector H. VanVleck, 78, passed away. The widow, a son, and five grandchildren survive. bore and friends. However, this re—Gratiot’s two sugsr beet factor­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ies expect to employ 415 men for from 100 to 130 days handling the beets tention. from the more than 25,000 acreage. es fitted. Office on North Main street sages, calls and floral offerings receiv­ —Eaton county's rural mall car­ and residence on Washington street ed, and can supply appropriate cards riers met at Eaton Rapids Friday ev­ Phone 5-F2. of acknowledgement after the funeral ening with a 6:30 banquet, and a lat­ er business meeting and program, as further features. . W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. —Peter Gilbert, 49, died of heart Office In the Nashville Knights of disease in his home in Ionia, following Pythias block. All dental work care­ Funeral Hone a year’s illness. The widow, three fully attended to and satisfaction children, a grandson, a brother and guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attend* three sisters survive. thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. extraction of teeth. ■ —"Jim” Houck, years ago in the planing mill manufacturing business at Charlotte with his father and bro­ Opticians ther, died in Battle Creek, where he had been advertising foreman for the McDERBY’S AGENCY Postum Co. for the last 20 years. He INSURANCE SURETY BONDS DR. A. R MOC^LAG had lived in Battle Creek for 24 years. J. Clare McDerby —Portland's night watchman had Optometrist Notary Public with Seal an awful attack of "heart failure" the >6 — Phones — Office 99 other night, when he found a seedy individual who wanted a night's lodg­ ing had $8,000 in bonds hid in his Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanclothing. But the lodger said they ELWIN NASH nemann's store. were worthless, and a later investiga­ INSURANCE tion proved this to be true. Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and —Warehouse burglars at Ovid es­ Careful examinations with modern caped with $1,000 worth of alfalfa Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. seed, 23 sacks weighing 100 lbs. each, instruments. All former prescriptions Res. Phone 218 Nashville taken from the Vaughan Seed Co. and records, including those by Be­ Entrance was effected through a coal ment, on file for reference. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. chute, and the seed taken from a side door. The warehouse was filled with I Court House News t For more than 57 yean the Citizen* seed, and that the thieves picked out Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ot Kalamazoo the alfalfa led officers to believe they has faithfully served this community. O. K. Laundry were acquainted with the building. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which Battle Creek, Mich. —Jake, 15 year old son of Mr. and Probate Court. recommend them to you. Mrs. John Hoppas, narrowly escaped Est. Francis M. Craig, dec'd. Tes­ Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ death when their farm home, 2 miles timony of freeholders filed, license to north of Portland, burned to the dry in Nashville Tuesdays ground. The youth was sleeping in sell real estate issued, oath before sale IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU and Fridays. the second floor when the fire was filed. DON’T GET OUR PRICES ON Est Lottie Murphy Hart, dec'd. In­ discovered, sweeping toward tbe stairway, but managed to get out of ventory filed. — TIRES — Est Ira G. Hart, dec'd. Petition for । Family Washings Done RIGHT' the burning building. The contents BEFORE YOU BUY were also burned. Loss was $3,000, admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond filed. partly covered by insurance. Nashville Phone 17 HURD'S Est. John Roush, dec'd. Petition I —The Evart Review, one of Mich­ for hearing claims filed, notice to igan's old weekly newspapers, has creditors issued. completed its 60th year of continuous Est Phebe McKenzie, dec'd. Order FLANAGAN’S Cblication. Founded in 1872 by W. allowing claims entered, final ac­ Hess, the first newspaper in Osce­ count filed, order allowing final ac­ COUNTRY DAIRY ola county, it enjoyed popularity and count entered. today is operating in a modern new EsL Dora Lake, dec’d. Order ap­ building. For more than 40 years The pointing admr. entered, bond filed and This Space for Sale Review was edited by the late George letters issued, order limiting settle­ W. Minchin, who in 1928 sold the bus­ ment entered, petition for hearing PURE FRESH MILK iness to the Ratliffs—Paul D.. editor claims filed, — notice creditors ““ *to -------— *“ isand publisher, and Bessie F., business sued. FROM TESTED COWS manager. F. Russell, dec'd. PetiEst. Austin_________ L*vu avx for (Maun. admr. auKaa, filed, v* order ac* appointing —The People's State bank of Belle­ tion vue opened Sept 3 with $47,473.18 on admr. entered, bond filed and letters Est. Lydia Rogers, dec’d. Waiver of | H+m+UHl+mtS+mm hand for payment to depositors who issued, order limiting settlement en- 1 notice filed, proof of will filed, order desired to withdraw, but at the close tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ admitting will entered, bond filed, let­ of business that day there was $46,­ ed, notice to creditors issued, inven­ ters issued, order limiting settlement ;; LODGES AND SOCIETIES I 164.94, showing a withdrawal of $1.­ tory filed. entered, petition for hearing claims 308.22. Among the several hundred r Est. Leo R. Tift. Annual account filed, notice to creditors issued. people who attended the opening were of guardian filed. Est. Annie Wolcott, dec’d. Inven­ Masonic Lodge EsL Jesse W. Townsend. Annual two uniformed members of the state tory filed. Nashville, No. 255. F 4 A. M. Reg­ police force. The offiers were on duty account of guardian filed. ular meetings the 3iJ Monday even­ Est. Ira G. Hart, dec'd. Bond filed through the day as a precautionary BARRY ing of each month. Visiting brethren measure against a possible holdup due and letters issued, order limiting set- ABOUT OUR COUNTY PAVEMENT cordially invited. to the larger amount of cash on hand. tlement entered, petition for hearing I Leslie Feighner, —The Grace Construction and Sup­ claims filed, notice to creditors issued. • Considering the large amount of C. H. Brown, Est. Lawrence G. Ryan. Petition to travel on M-37, it would seem to be ply company of Marshall has been awarded a contract totalling $81,000 transfer stock filed, order to transfer the pirt of wisdom on the part of the county road commissioners to shorten Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. for the construction of five and two- stock entered. EsL Chancy A. Hart, dec’d. Report the eighteen miles of gravel roadbed tenths miles of pavement on US-27 Regular convocation the second* between the Kent county line and Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. between Marshall and Olivet by the of sale filed. EsL Sarah Malcolm, dec’d. Warrant ;Hastings. There is, perhaps, a mile of Visiting companions always welcome. state administrative board last week inventory filed. । and cement in and around Middleville and Roy A. Smith, -Leslie —-------Thursday. Construction work start­ F. Est. Sarah J. Wadd, dec’d. Final ac- :about the same northwest of Hast­ ed last week. It is understood that 200 men will be used on the job with count of admr. filed, order assigning ings. The road maps show less ce­ residue entered. ment mileage in Barry county than the men working in shift of six hours L O. O. F. Est. Donald D. Hess, dec'd. Order any other county in central or south­ a day, five days a week, giving each Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. ern Michigan. Considering the good workman 30 hours a week. A. Joeg- for adjournment entered. Est. Howard W. Isham, dec ’ d. Peti ­ Regular meetings each Thursday condition Barry county is in, finan­ er, superintendent of the construction company, states that the work will be tion for license to mortgage filed, wai­ cially, and the enterprising character :night at han over Caley*a store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. . ver of notice filed, license to mortgage of her people, I look to see these re ­ finished by October 15. The contract Harold Elliston, for paving was let to the same con­ issued, report of mortgage filed, oath ,quisites find expression in the hard Percy Lehman, Sec. N. G. cern that had the contract for grad­ before mortgage filed, order confirm­ surfacing of M-37 in the near future. ■ ing mortgage entered. —From E. A. Stowe’s “Out Around” ing. Est. Greta M. Usborne, dec'd. Final ,column, The Michigan Tradesman. —David A. Stockdale, veteran mail account of admr. filed. CTTY WILL BUILD NEW | -----------------------------messenger of Wayland, last week Est. Annie Wolcott, dec’d. Bond fil- LAKE HOUSE BEACH SEWER SYSTEM AT ONCE completed his 40th year ir the ser­ ed. letters issued, order limiting set- . . AMONG THOSE APPROVED vice of Uncle Sam. He has been a tlement entered, petition for hearing j The city commission hu decided to life long resident of that vicinity, claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Lake House beach. Thornapple lake, make use of the opportunity for city coming to Wayland from a farm just Est. Winnie May Davis, dec’d. Tes­ is one of 11 of the most frequented improvements while possible to do so east of the village in 1892, when he timony of freeholders filed, order de­ beaches in the county to have main­ without the expenditure of very much bought a livery business there. At termining heirs entered. tained a satisfactory degree of purity extra money, over that necessary to that time he began his work of car­ Est. Richard Wells, dec’d. Order al­ in the water tests conducted every provide the necessities of life for the rying the mail from the railroad to lowing claims entered, final account two weeks this summer by Lyman families on the welfare list the postoffice. In Uiose days the mail of admr. filed. Chamberlain, county sanitary officer, By providing employment the city was carried back and forth in a bus is able to make numerous improve­ Est. W. M. Whipple, dee d. Order and the State Health Department. drawn by two horses, which, between assigning residue entered. I The eleven beaches are: W. K. Kel­ ments and give men work, where oth­ trains, were hitched to the dray and Est. Carl and Clair Kidder. Release logg beach. Pine lake; Prairieville erwise they would be obliged to pro­ hauled the freight for the stores. The of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ park, Gull lake; Hammond’s resort. vide for them without work. Conse­ advent of the auto hu made the old dian issued. Fine lake; Baker’s resort, Crooked quently it hu been decided to build horse drawn bus long a thing of the Est. Vera L. Rogers. Annual ac- lake; Acker’s Point, Long lake; Ket­ put but Dave still carries on u the I cham's beach, Al-Gon-Quin lake; pioneer mail messenger of Western Est. Sarah Marie Isham. Annual Michigan. der Spring brook and over to West account of guardian filed. —George Sutton, 22, residing on a Est. Arnold Lammers, dec’d. Will beach, Gun lake; Trail’s End, Gun and Broad streets. lake; --------and Shelp .---------’s resort. .—,-----Pine,-------lake. Aa a result of this a new sewer syafarm in Boston township between filed and petition for probate filed, ----Jennings Land company beach at tern will be established, taking in Lowell and Saranac, wu fatally injur­ waiver of notice filed, proof of will Gun lake vru also once during Spicerville ed when his small coupe collided with filed, order admitting will entered. _ -— ----------------------. . tested wiU road and Jenne streets. EsL Marian E. Hailwood. Petition the summer and found satisfactory, ° will eliminate the pund and a large sedan driven by Ernest Hell­ man, 36, who said he wu a piston for ernninting of guardian filed, nom-1 Of the 82 resort wells tested, only swale In that section, and relieve othring manufacturer from Detroit, u he drove from a driveway onto UE-16 pointing guardian entered, bond filed and one of these hu since been cor­ pected work I reeled and the water euppiy . about 22 miles east of Grand Rapids. and IMUn l»u*d. EsL Ire G. Hart, dec’d. Warrant for use again. This is a decided imClarence Tuck<?r, about 24, a neighand inventory filed. | provement over last year when 10 out NASHVILLE MAJEKKTS EsL Minnie Jump Woodruff, dec’d. of a total of 70 wells in existence were fered internal and back injuries. Sut­ Following are prices in Nashville pronounced unfit for drinking. ton died while being taken to St. Annual account filed. EeL Susan Elarton, dec'd. Order. The United States standard for Mary’s hospital in Grand Rapids. allowing Claims entered. 1 bathing water specifies that it must EsL Roetna Weeber, dee d. Warrent contain leea that 200 B cob per cubic tirely dependent upon riches. cohoiic liquors in those countries Tucker sought to get Parsons to help Be a friend of others by introducing him fill his silo. As they drove onto ual for the opponents of restrictive the greatest friend of all to them. US-16 from Parson's place their car wks struck by Hellman's large sedan. Build your life on Christ and the The small coupe was> thrown to the structure that you raise will rt&ad secure.. Tbe two young through the top Go where God wants you and you will not be disappointed. oath before ! coll may come from new leather on the pump, in which case the water is or it nlav Eat. Margaret and Catherine Spind­ ' not r-ontamin** jwl for sewage seepage, in which ler. Petition for license to sell filed, s likely to ba danger from waiver of notice filed, testimony of sell real estate issuerd Leather used on pumps, Mr. Cham­ berlain states, can be freed from B coli by soaking it in chloride solution tered. Est. Elizabeth Spindler, dec’d. Fin­ for two weeks before installing it. If al account ot admr. filed, order as­ this is not done, it will be several signing residue entered, discharge of weeks before the leather is free from bond and oath before sale filed, report J thentic, Wheat Oats, new Barley---- 16c Middling, (aefi.) Bran (seU.) 17c Broilers IQ-lfic. — 10c. �= thougfat the child will live. W. S. Heeox left for Gaylord last Guests A Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman enter­ tained Mrs. Edna Walsh and daughter Lucile of Detroit. Mrs. Frank Ryskamp of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Alfred Root of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Horn of Sunfield, Wed­ nesday. Mis. Hildred Lehmrn entertained Miss Beryl Roof of Climax Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger of Nashville and Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland called on Mesdames Lucia Hood and Minnie Hager Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ field called at the Dorr Everett home Thursday afternoon. Orlin Yank has returned to his school work at Traverse City. Miss Hildred Lehman visited Mis." Evelyn Beardsley in Woodland part of last week. Madelyn Smith of West Vermont­ ville spent Saturday night with Bar­ bara Cotton. MIbs Wilma Frith left Monday for Midland, where she will teach another year, . Grandma Anna Curtis of N. W. Woodland spent over Sunday with her grandson, Cecil Curtis. The ladies of the community clean­ ed the Hager school house Friday af­ ternoon. Clare and Blake Barnum spent Sunday afternoon with Russell Euper. The Dorr Everett family visited at the Chas. Smith home in S. Vermont­ ville Sunday. Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin spent over Sunday with Leo Slewart. The O. C. Sheldon family called on Fred Swift and sisters Sunday after­ noon. Gerald Stewart and family of Lan­ sing were guests of his brother Henry and family Sunday. The Lloyd Hitt family and Edward Barber of Vermontville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman. The J. A. Frith family were supper guests of Ed. Rockafeilar. Curtis and Esther, in Chester, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and, daughter Esther and Mrs. Rosetta ledo relatives. Hager of Lansing, Mrs. Glenn Dens­1 ' The Woman’s Literary club will more and daughters of South Wood­ meet Tuesday, Sept. 24. with Mrs. land were guests of Mrr. Addle Hager. The Lake Odessa Wave has become Sunday. • a semi-weekly. ' Saturday, Sept. It, 1882. Attended Reception. Miss Minnie Furniss left for Ypsi­ Visitor* From Ohio. Morgu Quite a number from this neighbor­ Mrs. Minnie Salisbury of Mt. BlanThe burglar proof safe for the bank lanti Wednesday morning to attend hood attended the reception given for, Ny Mrs. Mamie Webb the state normal. has arrived and attracts much attenMr. and Mrs. Dayton Ackley at the A. S. Mitchell, the clothier, took 25 At McClelland Home. James Harvey home Saturday even­ family over Sunday. Monday Mrs. special orders in one day this week Callers st the home of Mr. and tag. 'Apple crop light. ________ McClelland and guests visited Mr. Mc­ Mrs. D. A. McClelland were Mr. and H. R. Dickinson has started his cid­ for fine suits and overcoats. Clelland at the hospital in Kalamazoo. Attended Reunion. W. H. Kocher is In New York on a Mrs. Chas. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey er rnill The Cecil Curtis family attended a Olds and three daughters of near Visited At Sheldon Home. Will Frace is down with the typhoid buying trip. Bradley, Mrs. Chas. Salisbury and family reunion at the home of Wm. Ifcrer. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen Schantz in Vermontville Labor Day. three sons of ML Blanchard. Ohio, were visiting Hastings of Addison visited at the O. C. Shel­ Jack Roe of Battle Creek sundayed Feighner friends Saturday. . Miss Cartha Bowman of Findlay. don home Tuesday, Wednesday and with his brother Henry. Mrs. Delia Frink returned Friday Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MclCelland The ladies of the W. M. A. surpris­ Thursday, and called at the Rey­ E. L. Miller of this vicinity removes from of Castleton, Mrs. Chester Winans a visit with A. W. Olds and fam­ nolds, Jurgensen, Swift, Frith and to Boyne City this week. and daughter Lois of East Lansing, ed Mrs. Millie Hager Thursday. Bay. Henry Stewart homes. Henry Scheldt of Reading. Pa., is ilyJ.ofB.Horton's Marshall wanted 1,000 bushels Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris and son Fay Underwood was seriously U1 visiting his son, Chas. Scheldt. Alton of Lacey, Lloyd McClelland and oats. . . last week. Mrs. Lois Swift and Misses Frances C. M. Putnam is erecting a small of A. son Darwin, Mrs. Mildred Varney, of C. Buxton’s house is nearly Mrs. Addie Hager is visiting her Childe and Bernice Swift were sup­ building adjoining his store for an of- bricked Nashville, and Mrs. Edith DeBolt of daughter in' Lansing. up. ' । • per guests of the Misses Grace and Maple Grove. J. B. Marshall shipped two car­ The Cecil Curtis family visited rel­ Altie Swift in S. Woodland Wednes­ The coming M. E. minister is the atives in Lansing Sunday of tile to Hastings parties this day. Entertained Schoolmates. Rev. F. B. Bangs, a portly, elderly loads Mrs. Rosetta Hager of Lansing is Mrs. Daisy McClelland and daugh­ Mrs. Edward Matthew's entertained visiting gentleman of good ability, once a pre­ week. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and other ters attended the McClelland family Al. Hayner, wife and daughter, of three schoolmates from Detroit re­ siding elder. Rev. A. D. Newton goes Chicago friends. are guests at Frank McDer- cently. reunion at the Albert McClelland to Homer. Miss Margaret Furniss of Detroit by*s. home Sunday. A nine car-load excursion from Dr. J. A. Baughman and family of The Lord is the strength of my called on Miss Helen Frith Sunday. Gertrude Barnum of Berlin and Grand Rapids to Jackson passed Woodland Barton Newell of Pennsylvania Is Donna Smith of W. Vermontville vis­ visited at W. E. Bud's on life; of whom shall I be afraid ? Psa. through Wednesday. visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Sco ­ Sunday. ited Mrs. Forrest Hager Saturday Charley Youngs made two trips to L. Weber and C. A. Hough were Harvey Travel entertained his son field. night. Buffalo this week, taking two car- atJ.Sobby Dorothy Mae Curtis is visiting in lake a couple of days this Mervin and wife of Lansing over the Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HUI of Findlay. Lansing this week. week end. Ohio, visited at the O. C. Sheldon J. L. Stevens is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Underwood of home Monday and Tuesday. Truman & Banks have fitted up a Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and friends from Lyons. N. Y., Charles cloak room on the second floor of the Letha Adkins spent Monday in Lans- Woodland spent part of last week Mrs. Mary Yank is staying with Tindall and Sarah Gatsman. ' with their son Fay and family. Mrs. Ira Cotton. J. M. Roe's 8year old son has been store. Dale Travis of Battle Creek visited Policeman Jqsiah M. Shoup of Bat­ H. S. Wickwire, formerly of this Greta Underwood visited relatives very ill of diphtheria. Creek, formerly of Maple Grove, place, has been very sick at his home his father, Lewis Travis, Sunday. in Woodland part of last week. Jim Cook and Phil Caverly have tle Mrs. Ruth Duncan and son Max of is Democratic nominee for sheriff of in Nashville, but is better at this Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ackley were gone in together and opened a black­ Calhoun Woodland visited at Ora Lehman's on in Iruining Saturday and Sunday. county. writing. _ smith shop in Hardy's buUding on A miel Schulze and Miss Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blowers of Wednesday. A Real Fanner. Wm. Edwards' relatives have re­ Main street. Miss Hildred Lehman visited Miss Spitler were married at the Evangeli ­ Blanchard spent the week end with turned from Toledo. Miss Belle Truman entertained a William H. Pryer, Danby, is a real Evelyn Beardsley in Woodland Tues­ parsonage by Rev. P. Scheurer. Austin DeLong- and Mary Turner. Frank House has been home from small company Wednesday evening, calTen "dyed in the wool" farmer. He is 83, new residences have been built J. W. Shaffer and family visited day and Wednesday. Flint for a few days. and has one of the finest pieces of among the number Dr. Hall and Miss In Nashville during the past year and their son Howard and wife at KalaJ. A. Frith was in Midland on busi­ corn imaginable, a 26-acre field, over Ware of Morgan. mazooiSaturday. ness Monday. which he has gone six times with a The William Tell drama was weU there are 11 in course of construction . Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSlckle, Ma­ Barnes and Mason Districts Lewis Travis has been under the cultivator and once with a hoe, quite rendered by the Middleville Dramatic now. Hiram Walrath has completed the mie Webb and children. Harold and doctor's care the past week. club. Messrs. Fullerton and South­ foundation for his new home. Garnet, and Charles Harrington call­ wick played like old stagers. Pliny Dickson of Maple Grove and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach of Hiram Baxter spent the week end Mrs. R. Lilly, nee Shepherd, a tal­ Amy Mean.; of Kalamo were married the Hendershott district Sunday. ented Spiritualist lecturer of Brook­ Wednesday at Fort Wayne, where he was former­ evening at the bride's Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and ly employed. lyn, N. Y., and well known in this vi­ home. Homer spent Sunday at Plainwell cinity, lectured In the village Wed­ and Mrs. Albert Barnes and Frac, school district 8, Castleton with their daughter, Irene Johnson. sonMr. nesday and Thursday evenings. Corliss of Bismark visited Sunday Woodland, was divided Wednes­ Austin DeLong is spending a week at Alfred Baxter's. Maple Grove item—The moonshin­ and day' and reorganized into two dis ­ in Blanchard, visiting his daughter. ers are not succeeding in manufactur­ tricts, Castleton No. 10 and Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baxter were at ing wine as well as anticipated. They Henry Barnes’ at Rives Junction on 8. The money on hand was di­ had at one time nearly four gallons of No. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. vided and the building, grounds, etc., LACEY. the raw material but the rectifier was will be sold and a division made. » Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and fam­ not working well and \the guzzler ily were Sunday guests at Walter By Sylvia rrtvena. W. E. Buel leaves Tuesday for the working all the time. They have fail­ north Gardner's near Bellevue. to prepare the camping ground ed to make the 500 barrels. Kenneth Lykins and friend were in Dunham School Reunion. the hunting party to follow latter Married—nl Middleville, Sept 6th. for the Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Indiana several days last week. week. Going from Nashville Isaac H. Keeler and Miss Sarah E. In Marjory Decker has returned to Arabelle attended the Dunham school will be Geo. W. Francis, Ed. LiebhausNesbitt. • • At Rev. Spitler’s in Cas­ to resume her position in er, T. C. Downing, Chas. Scheldt, reunion last Monday. There were 161 Muskegon tleton, Lucius G. Clark to Miss Lois Chas. for dinner, and several came after the high school after spending her va­ Raymond. Geo. Wellman, Vic. A.. Loomis, both of Nashville. dinner. The program was conducted cation at home. Furniss and F. T. Boise. Died—Mrs. Fannie Mayo, 45, Ma­ The Mason P. T. A. meets this week These Prices Effective From Friday, Sept. 16th, Until Sixteen sheep belonging to Frank by Mrs. Olive McIntyre, and was en­ Friday Ce Grove, of heart disease. • • • Miss Griffin for its first meeting of and son, George, living 1*4 joyed by all. The ball game after the the newnight the Com of Business Thursday, Sept 22nd. ary E. Hanes, 18, Nashville, daugh­ miles southeast year. Lynette Freemire and program was played by the married of the village, were ter of W. H. and Abagall E. Hanes, of horribly torn and mangled by dogs. men and single men. Frank Russell of Vermontville will consumption. have charge of the program. Potluck of them had to be killed, and Dinner At Swift Home. Pursuant to call, about 30 ex-sol­ Eight supper. others may not live. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and fam­ diers of the late Civil War were as­ theThe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix went to senatorial convention of the ily, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Ithaca sembled at Esq. Parody's office in this 15th Saturday to visit her sister, district, comprising Barry and village for the purpose of organizing Eaton counties, was held here yester­ Arabelle took Sunday dinner at Sher­ Mrs. William Willoughby, and family a Grand Army of the Republic Post. day afternoon. There were two can­ man Swift's. In the afternoon they for a few days. called on Mr. and Mrs. William Biv­ Emory Parady called the meeting to Another wedding for our vicinity— W. S. Powers of Nashville ens and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van- Hilda order. L. J. Wheeler of this village didates. Lundstrum and Earl Taylor of Milton T. Jordan of Middleville. Auken. was called to the chair, and J. J. Pot­ and Kalamo were quietly married on Tues­ were but nine votes cast, two ter was elected secretary. Emory There day of last week at 4 p. m. at the M. from Eaton and seven from Barry. Were At Six Lakes. Paradj and E. F. Evans of this vil­ E. parsonage. They went to Detroit received 5 and Powers 4, anti Mrs. George Conklin and son Clif­ lage and E. G. Potter of Maple Grove Jordan the chairman. E. J. Feighner. declar­ ford. and Arthur and Rose Miller to attend the State Fair and visit were appointed a committee on organ­ ed other points of interest and possibly BEANS Jordan nominated, though the con ­ were at Six Lakes Saturday and call ­ ization. After examining the dis­ go on to Niagara Falls. refused by a tie vote to make ed on Mrs. George Conklin's cousin. charges presented, raising the neces­ vention t Barnes' P. T. A. has Its initial It unanimous. sary funds to secure a charter, and a Miss Nina Conklin and George meeting of the year on Friday even­ MACARONI very pleasant greeting among old Potluck supper. Stanford and the latter’s parents vis­ ing of this week. comrades, the meeting adjourned un­ Bring your own table service. The ited relatives in Mulliken Sunday. Twenty-Five Years Ago. til Sept. 19, when a mustering officer Miss Edith Gates returned to her program is in charge of the young will be here to muster and organize home in Grand Rapids Friday after people of the district; Miss Wilda Thursday, Sept 19. 1907. the Post. spending her vacation with her sis­ Martens chairman. Pork and Beans 5c Ivory Soap The fire company stored the engine Len W. Feighner was at Alto last ter, Mrs. Albert Conklin. away in the new engine house Tues­ Friday. . Mrs. Paul Bivens spent Saturday day evening. Jack Brumm has returned to bis night and Sunday with her mother, Striker District The Brices, living three miles south, duties at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Luta Jenkens, in Assyria. By Alma Cruttenden Kidney Beans cm 5c Camay Soa are erecting upon a sightly eminence J. B. Mix of Charlotte was in the Mr. and Mrs. John Norris visited of their farm a brick residence, the village the latter part of the w’eek. Had Social. the latter's sisters, Mrs. Tolles and main part of which is 26 feet square. Bom, Sept. 16. to Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Clemence, near Gun lake Sunday. The social at the school house was Lew Clark, with a red face and E. Kidder, a son. Miss Helen Gray went back to not as largely attended as those be­ nervous air, invaded our domicile for Asa Bivens cf Traverse City is in work Monday morning at Dr. Wins­ fore; nevertheless a fair crowd was a few moments last Sunday, and then the city for a few days. out and the quality of the ice cream low's in Battle Creek. went off with, our hired girl and Sun­ Daisy Scothome Is teaching in the Proceeds about Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark visited the was ' nest ever." day hat, leaving a straight $6.00 hat Beigh district latter’s sister, south of Battle Creek, eight dollars. Thanks to our patrons in exchange. They were married, and A great many attended the West Sunday. and those who furnished, to the com­ our hat returned. Michigan State fair. mittees who aid their so well, many, Some 30 couples enjoyed themselves Fay Green and family w’ere in Jack­ many thanks. in the social dance given by the fire sen over Sunday for the Winn reun­ Branch District On Annual VislL lads for C N. Young at the opera ion. The Hunsinger family of Ohio are house Monday evening. Excellent ' Mrs. C. L. Bowen and daughter making their annual visit with Elmusic on piano, violins and horn was were at Grand Rapids Wednesday for Attended Funeral. lory Houghtalin and other relatives, furnished by Messrs. Hoag. Purchis the Leedy-Cook wedding. and Stebbins Brothers. He departed Geo. Dull and wife of Winchester, Minnie Bailey attended the funeral of Next Thursday they exepct to return for Chicago Tuesdaj' evening, and the Ind., visited at J. C. Baker's Thurs­ Mr. Mudge's brother-in-law, William home. Krof«i—Avalon Soap Chlpa, Ift. box 10c fire laddies went down to the train, all day. They will move to Lake Odessa Holmes, at Eaton Rapids Monday. Mr. and «Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and dressed in uniform, and "attempted to Patty Lou visited his father at Blan­ Dorcas Society Meet file in and bid him good-bye, but the Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Raymond of train was late, and having no baggage Pittsfield, Mass., are visiting their • The Dorcas society wall hold an af­ chard over the week end. Vern Bum­ ternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. ford of Hastings looked after the to take on, suddenly started before nephew, C. H. Raymond. the first one was half through the car. Mike Felice sailed for Italy yester­ Mary Flook In Nashville Thursday of home duties during their absence. Ola Cruttenden began school at this week And then someone pulled the bell day. Hastings this (Monday) morning. rope, when the train was well on the The new house of Azel Mix. Wash­ Evangelical Quarterly Meeting. She is staying with the Claude Kelley way to Vermontville. One of the boys ington and Lentz streets, is enclosed. N. Quarterly meeting will be held Sat­ family as a companion for Opal. Last Ric« Bsfc 3 Hm. 10c Fig Ban k 10c was said to have landed himself in the Miss Inez Smith, who received the Very Rm qae^y-BUY NOW wood rack and narrowly escaped scholarship for Olivet college from urday afternoon and Sunday morning Monday Herman Jamison, fifteen year old son of Mrs. Kelley, was killed by, death. One was said to have plowed high school, has taken up her college at the North Evangelical church. Com Flakes 10c the fast noon train. He was a very . his nose in the sand, swung his feet studies. Miss Frances Darby is spending tbe Pia Cherries e- 10c around under the car, but was saved C. W. Smith left Tuesday for Or­ week in Battle Creek, as the guest of promising young fellow and it surely is a great shock to the parents, sis­ by the quick actidn of Jimmie Mc­ lando. Fla. Mrs. Smith will visit at Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall. ters and friends. Cartney. • Detroit, Lansing, Washington and Miss Ruth Mudge returned from a Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nashville Baltimore item—A party of moon­ other points enroute. two weeks’ visit at Detroit Saturday spent last Wednesday at the Walter shiners were out in full force in the Mrs. R. J. Wade gave a Japanese evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan Ickes and Ralph Striker homes. • BAKERY SPECIALS David Ickes neighborhood. They breakfast and shower Friday morn­ brought her home. stacked some of Jos. Rickel's wheat ing for Miss Minta Burgman, whose Mrs. Oma Wilcox of Caro and her in the road, opened Ickes’ road fence engagement to Harry White of Kala- daughter and husband of Grand Rap­ Southwest Maple Grove in seven places, threw his reaper seat ids were guests of the former’s fath­ 19c Boston Crum Pio in a fence corner, ma^e way with the Mrs. V. S. Cotton was called to er, L. E. Mudge, and Mrs. Mudge, on machine wrench, opened Henry Eat­ Portland by the news that her father Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Honoring Visitor*. on’s gate, and turned blind Charley's had been, injured in a dynamite explo­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes and' Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Block Walnut Fried Cakes a~. ISc hogs Into Eaton's wheat stack, and sion to such an extent that he died two children of Detroit visited family spent Wednesday evening in stole Widow Howe's peaches. shortly afterward. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge two days Battle Creek at tbe home of Mr. and The farm barn of John Andrews week. Mrs. Dick Mclnnes with other rela­ 11c burned to the ground Monday. It was tives, honoring two aunts from New struck by lightning. It was 30x60 North Castleton York, who have been visiting here. feet, and full of hay. and there were some tools in it Insurance $950. Friday, Sept. It, 1892. Wilcox Cemetery Circle Meet. Roy Perkins, Claude Marshall, Rus­ FRESH FRUITS Mid VEGETABLES Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding will Visited Father At Hospital. A. R. Wolcott, whose father died sell Marble and Will Gokay will at­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and entertain the Wilcox Cemetery Circle recently at his home at Conneaut, tend the U. of M. Fern Mix and Inez O.. was again called to Ohio yester­ Smith. Olivet.; end Marguerite Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were at for dinner at their home Wednesday, Ann Arbor Sunday to call on their Sept. 21. Pbtluck dinner. Everybody day by the serious iUneess of his logg, Ypsilanti normal. mother. School enrollment here, 259; foreign father, James Aspinall. He had his invited. operation last Tuesday and was still The Lentz Table Co. is preparing to students, 21. put in a system of electric lights. Rev. Alfred Way was returned to in bed, but was not suffering badly. Neighbors held a bee for Orin Cole the local M. E. church by the Mich- We wish for him a speedy recovery. last week and filled bis silo. Mr. Cole, * W, -»- »- - - »- u. confereuce. The Ladies’ Aid will who suffers from stomach ulcers, has Mr*. Holly Dead. a reception for the Ways al the Mr*. Bert Holly of Woodland pass­ been unable to work all summer. ed away Saturday evening at about Geo. W. Perry of Bellevue, deputy Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and The 16 months old son of Mr. and collector of revenue, was in the vil­ Mrs. D. A. McClelland, west of town, for some time. We extend our sym­ sous and Frank Hyde vL«ited Sunday doc. lage Saturday. . came near ending his existence Tues­ pathy to the bereaved family. at Grover Marshall's. day morning by taking a quantity of terday to visit his brother, A. K. Tru- pans green while playing around tbe 5 and com cutting is at called on relatives at Rutland and tool house, and which he was eating of work in the country. Coats Grove Sunday. QUICK OATS csr ” STANDARD CORN CAMPBELL’S SPAGHETTI CATSUP G~d PASTRY FLOUR »10c RAISINS SOAP POWDER 10c 10c HERSHEY COCOA 10c LATONI A CLUB10c Bananas C«l«ry Oranges 21c �Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were at Battle Creek Sunday. Doris Gutchess called on her aunt, Mrs. Rllla Deller, Sunday. Miss Ruth Bassett went to Kalama­ zoo Saturday for a few days. Victor Purcey of Chicago visited at theJST. R. Howell home Thursday. Charles Pratt ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Palmer. Nelson Wilson called on his cousin, Mrs. Rllla Deller. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Ferry and daughter visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox Friday. Mrs. May Mater spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Lynn. Mrs. Tom Sullivan of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick Sunday. . Chas. Mason spent Sunday with his son. Merle Mason, and family, in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haner of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Miss Wilda Martens called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nesman Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. There are some beans yet to pull. The crop is good and Rev. Owens of Battle Creek called ■ it pays to save it, and only a good puller will do it THE at the home of Mrs. Melissa Gokay Monday afternoon. ■ HILLER is all steel, 3 in. knives, chilled bearings, adjustable £ to width and pitch of knives. It is the original puller; evMrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. George Evans were dinner guests of Mrs. ■ erybody knows about it Cora Parks Sunday. ••Dance at I. O. O. F. hall. Nash­ ville. Saturday, Sept. 17. Kimmerllng’s orchestra.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Chester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Heating and Plumbing, Eavetroughing and Roofing. Elwood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and fam­ Nashville, Mich. ily. . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple Mrs. Chas. H. Skol of Scranton, Pa., Grove. New* in Brief called at Mrs. Brooks' Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and ••Japan tea, 1 lb., 29c, 39c; coffee. grandson Billie and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were at Ionia Sunday Elmer Hart was real sick the past P. A. Staup and Mrs. Merle Staup evening. week but is Improving again. wye in Hastings on business Monday. Mrs. Max Purchis and baby are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of Mrs. Altie Staup spent Monday some days with Mrs. John Jackson were Saturday callers at Ida with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and spending Purchis. Max was there for over Wright’s. family. Sunday. Gideon Kennedy bps been suffering Mrs. C. A. Biggs visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mr. with erysipelas in a part of his face Mrs. A. H. McEldowney, of Jackson, and Mrs. Ralph Pennock attended the since Friday. on Thursday. State Fair at Detroit and spent Sun­ Win Hayter is helping George FieMrs. Laura Baker of Woodland call­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull at bach of Irish Street this week with ed on her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkin­ Milford. his fall work. son, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers have John Shupp of Charlotte and Doyle Claude Moore of Hastings called on been spending the last two weeks with Thomason of Kalamo visited Donald Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and family his grandparents. M^. and Mrs. John Shupp Tuesday. Andrews, and with Mr. and Mrs. Den­ one day last week. Carl Faul and C. L. Walrath of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garltager and nis Yarger. Woodland made a short business trip Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were in Mrs. Katharine Maurer received to Nashville Tuesday. , word Saturday of the death of the Battle Creek Tuesday. Miss Alice Roscoe left last Friday Mrs. Earl Olmstead and daughter baby daughter of her niece, Mrs. Duke for Ypsilanti to resume her teaching Geraldine and Mias Ruth Jordan were Wilson. The funeral was held at Bat­ duties for another year. tle Creek Saturday afternoon at 2:30. in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orian W. Boston and George Gibson of Hs&tings spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visit­ son of Ann Arbor were Friday after­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Bel-1 Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Alice Comstock, and Sunday evening they noon callers at Ida Wright’s. levue Sunday afternoon. motored to Maple Grove and spent Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague and Edwin and Edna Reynolds spent daughter Madeline of Kalamazoo were Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Han­ the evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Sunday guests of Ida Wright. nah Reynolds of Bellevue. Word has been received here that Chester Calkins had an infection in B. P. Seward and Earl Rothaar Louis Mosey, formerly of Maple a cut finger on his left hand and car­ were business visitors at Coldwater Grove, had passed away at his home ried the hand in a sling several days. and Union City Thursday. in Lansing Sept. 2. The funeral ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stocking and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Dutton were held at Lake Odessa on little son of Battle Creek visited Mr. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. vices Labor Day. and Mrs. Martin Graham and family Howard Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson, who Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G.- M. French and been caring for Mrs. Rosa WeebDick Wickwire, old soldier, of the family of Bay City spent the week had er until her death a few weeks ago, north side, has been very ill the past end with Mrs. Anna Gribbin. left Monday for Bedford, where they week with summer flu. but is much Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent will make their home with their son, better again. Saturday evening with Mrs. Roush Will Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osborne and and daughter Virginia of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent three sons were at Prairieville Sun­ Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove from Saturday until Monday in Lans­ day visiting Mrs. Osborne's father. ing at the home of his brother. J. A. called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and William Mullen. Mrs. Bina Palmerton Thursday after­ Cortright. While there they attended Miss Elizabeth Gibson returned to several sessions of the Methodist con­ her studies in the business college at Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer and ference being held there. Battle Creek on Monday, after a three Dr. Loetta Beamer Bowles of Chi­ daughter Audrey June of Hastings Monday afternoon at the L. G. cago. Von Gutchess, Sam Fister of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Case and Mr. called Battle Creek, Mrs. Matie Gutchess Cole home. and Mrs. Ward Lindsey of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala­ and children, Doris, Velma and Don, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. mo spent Sunday with the latter's were Sunday afternoon callers at L. Will L. Gibson, and family. Gardner's home in Northeast Cas­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, D. tleton. Mr and Mrs. Harley Kinn-’* and sis­ ter, Miss Beryl Osmer, of Grand and family. Sunday afternoon callers at the Frank Dawson a^d family, who Ledge spent Sunday with Mr. and home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. have lived in an apartment in the Ap- Cruso Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae. pelman block for several years, mov­ Bachellor, Mrs. Blanche Paddleford Mr. and Mrs. Rhlnold Allison of De­ ed to the Nash bungalow on the north and T. K. Reid and family of Hast­ troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kin­ side Saturday. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Edmonds of Quimby, and Mr. and Mrs. James ne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allison are Deo Clothier, operator of the former Scheldt of Lake Odessa. both attending college at Ann Arbor. Wagar poolroom, has moved into the Mrs. Andrew Dahlbeck. who broke old Main Street home of O. D. Free­ Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Edith Flem­ her arm a couple of weeks ago, seems man, now the property of Dr. John ing, Miss Minnie Furniss and Mrs. to be getting along nicely. She and Morri/ of Battle Creek. Amelia Lentz attended the lecture on Christian Science at Hastings on Mr. Dahlbeck are. still at the farm in The school of instruction for Laurel Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Lan­ Kalamo. . ••Appetizing meats for that picnic chapter, No. 31, will be held at the sing also attended the lecture, and is or Sunday lunch basket, or for any Temple Tuesday, Sept. 20. Practice spending the w’eek with Mrs. Kraft. meal. Cold meats of all kinds, in ad­ in the afternoon. Potluck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mr. and dition to steaks, roasts, chops, etc. 6:30. Kindly bring one dish and sand­ Mrs. Mowry Aldrich and Mrs. Clark wiches. Evening meeting at 7:45. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Aldrich of Hickory Corners and Mrs. Mrs. Mabel Kellar and son Harold Gertrude Manning were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon of Mansfield, Ohio, visited the for­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy were at Jackson last Thurs­ mer’s aunt. Mrs. Porter Kinne, and Mapes, and in the afternoon all mot­ day, and Mr. Pennington took serum family from Thursday until Saturday. ored to Maple Grove and called on treatment for asthma, with which he They were on their way home from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and family. is afflicted every fall of the year. Cheboygan and Indian River, where Visitors at the home of Mrs. Eva had been to get relief from hay Martens and Wilda were: Harold and Tom Hoisington was called Wednes- both fever, both being subject to the dis- Alton Fuller of Detroit, Saturday. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Bclson bread truck, which had gone Miss Esther Dull, who was home Mrs. Karl Hamilton and children and over a bank and rolled over, some 20 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martens and from Lansing for the week end. took or 30 miles out, while a trip was beher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, daughter of Battle Creek, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and boys North Vermontville. Mrs. Green had of Nashville. Miss Jennie Larson. an arm broken in a recent auto acci­ dent. but is getting along very nicely. State Life Insurance Co. Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Green formerly lived Mrs. Iraon Kelly and children, Tues­ just west of Nashville, and were for­ day. The Chicago relatives returned to Battle Creek with them. mer neighbors of the Dull family. Miller Bean Puller C.L. GLASGOW ey. and attend* arrival of their to move from Detroit every Satur- Shrink will Ed Purchis Jurgensen, and friend. Mias Irene Hartman, the sister, brother and fam-' Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Landry and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilcox and sons. Bobby, Dennis, Don and Dwd twins), Mra.C Ranoun. am and daughter. Floyd. Gerald and > Gladys. . the brother-in-law. Clausa Jurgensen, gathered at the formers' home with wt.il filled baskets, taclud-' tag a large birthday cake made by the sister. Nettie Ranson, to‘celebrate. (HANNEMANN STORE) Castleton. after having spent a very pleasant week end. | CHURCH NOTES | Methodist Church Items. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock we begin tbe first service of the new year with Rev. Francis returned. The theme to which he will preach is "Liv­ ing by our Admirations." It is sur­ prising how few people live on this plane. During these last few years many a noble and respectable charac­ ter has been slurred and dragged in the mud by those who were interested in profits only. We cannot elevate our own lives when we saturate our beings with discoloring thoughts. Even Jesus did not escape the muck­ rake hunters of His day. This is a common habit that we would do well to overcome. Sunday morning the pastor will have some things to say about this problem. You are cordially invited to attend. We are planning our Rally Day and Promotion Services in the Sunday school for Sunday, Sept. 25. A very interesting program is being prepar­ ed. Further details will be announced next week. Next Thursday, Sept 22, at 7:45 o'clock, there will be an open meeting held in the church in the interests of Prohibition. Mrs. Lora S. LaMancc, a devoted Christian worker and gift­ ed speaker, will lecture under the aus­ pices of the National Woman’s Chris­ tian Temperance Union. She is an author, traveler, and campaigner. She organized the furthest north temper­ ance society in the world, in Yukon within 125 miles of the Arctic Circle. We cannot be too well posted on the facts with reference to the liquor traf­ fic. The outcome of the present cam­ paign will determine, more than many think, the future of our country. Plan to hear this noted and international speaker. Many folks expressed their appre­ ciation and enjoyment of the last gettogether we. had just before confer­ ence and thought they would be pro­ fitable during the year. Therefore, the pastor is planning to have one Wednesday night. Sept. 28. Kindly keep this date in mind. Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. The results of last Sunday’s ser­ vices were very gratifying. There was an Increase in attendance and ten seekers responded to the spirit’s woo­ ing and found victory in peace or purity. We began a series of mes­ sages on the “Tabernacle" with its types and symbols of things to come. It is the tabernacle of testimony of Jesus Christ. Last Sunday He was revealed in the sacrificial offerings, the gate and the brazen altar. Soon we will leave the court and enter the tabernacle proper. “Come with us and we will de thee good.’’ Woman's Missionary society meets every Wednesday afternoon in the church. Now studying “Beth and I in India.” Regular mid-week prayer meeting held in church at 7:30 Thursday even­ ing. ’They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. • • • Wait I say upon the Lord.” Young people's prayer meeting Fri­ day eventag at 7:30 in the church. “Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth." May we double the attendance this week? Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Meet us there. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Subject, “The Tabernacle." N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Attend­ ance contest to begin the first Sunday In September. Which side are you on ? Who will win ? Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Message by pastor. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Evangelical Church. POULTRY Will call for it on TUESDAY or FRIDAY Be sure to get our price*. LYKINS’CREAM STATION CASH OXLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phoma orders not accepted. For Sale—Round oak dining table. 10 foot extension. Mrs. Vera Blanck, R. 2, Nashville. ______ 10-p For Sale—fiarly Hustler potatoes. good quality. 50c bu. Call even­ ings. Glenn Steele.________ 10-p For Sale—Onions, 50c a bushel; and potatoes, 50c a bushel. Chester Smith, phone 139-F2._____ 10-11C For Sale—A yearling ram, eligible to register. Inquire of Louie Webb, phone 139-F3, Nashville. 10-p For Sale—Sand and grout gravel, 25c at Gribbin pit, or $L00 yd. deliver­ ed. Fred Miller, phone 225, or call at house._________________ 9-1 Op For Sale—8 heavy steel (alcohol) drums, $1.50 each; 14 wood barrels (shellac), $1.00 each; 1 light weight steel drum, and 2 half wood barrels, 50c each. Lentz Table Co. 10-p For Sale—Complete snare drum ouGfit, $7.00, good condition; also red and green sweet peppers, hot pep­ pers, good canning tomatoes, and onions. Phone 21-F12. Mrs. Snow. 10-p For Sale—High quality pure bred White Rock and Rhode Island Red cockerels, weight five, lbs., from trapnested, bred to lay strains, $1.00 each. Laurence Osborne, at Nashville Creamery. ____ 10-p For Sale—6 year old black mare and 6 year old black gelding, wt 3000 lbs. Sound. Yearling Guernsey bull. Ten shoats. Fresh cow, 3 years old. J. E. Norton, half mile west Maple Grove Center. 10-p For Rent—House and barn in Hast­ ings. A small house west of Greene's Corners; can keep cow, or poultry, or couple goats, cat or dog, 75c a week. Houses in good shape. For Sale—4 large Shrop rams. Phone 161. Sam Marshall. 10-p Wanted._________ ____ Wanted-Housekeeping, or work by the week. Mrs. Ettle Mather, NashviUe.______ ___________ 10-c Wood—The News office can use some of that wood promised on back subscriptions.____________•______ ____________ For Bent.____________ For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry garage. The News Office. 38-tf For-Rent—Good modern house on Fuller street, Nashville, near Staro’.tae Oil Station. Very reasonable. Mrs. Grace Benham, 137 West South Street, Hastings. 10-p MteellaaMM. "No Hunting?5 "No Fishing,’* ,5No Trespasstag” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each. ______ 11-tf Gcneral Trucking of all kinds. Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chai- Nease, Nash­ ville. 42-tf FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Tbe Church of a Friendly Greting. Saturday evening at 7:30. the sec­ ond quarterly conference of the con­ ference year will convent. Rev. W. H. Watson will be here and will bring the message of the evening. Sunday morning at 10:00 a. communion service, in charge of the pastor. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. League of Christian Endeavor at At the 7:30 hour the pastor will bring his second message on 'The Christian.” "A Christian and CourPrayer services at the church each Wednesday evening at 7:30. It was the joy of the pastor to have fourteen young people of his former charge to be his guests in the Sunday morning worship and the Bible school ___ -------‘ TheThe young people last Sunday. young brought their musical Llvugu*. w*v.« ««■»■ ” ■ ■ —instruments ----------- — with them and rendered several musi­ cal numbers. Professor Clemans, teacher of music in the Caledonia high school, was also a visitor with his companion. He directed the young people in their musical selections. A cooperative dinner was enjoyed in the church parlors. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. The regular monthly meeting of our Woman s Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Lila B. Surtne next week Wednesday afternoon, the 21st. Members and all friends inteersted in Missionary study are urg­ ed to attend. Our service, tor next Sunday will include moraine worship at 10 o’clock with eermcB by the paator. Rev. Chan them to Grand Rapids, also spending the week end with them at Gun lake ble school will follow at eleven. You and returning home on Sunday after­ these are invited to share * — services ’ noon. with us. Pulpit Committee. Munro's birthdays, which Helen and Grace Wood of Detroit ••Loading livestock her mother, Mrs. E. S. Mowry, in Hastings this week. ■ Miss Edna Riche spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ nard. east of Nashville. Misses Thelma and Garnet Lynn spent. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. Mrs. Ford Sanders ha<< been con­ fined to her bed a few days the post week with summer flu. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett and fam­ ily of Flint visited relatives in Nash­ ville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins Sunday evening. Bird Shellenbarger of Hastings spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and family in Chester. Miss Edna Riche spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Green and family at Vermontville. Mrs. Lydia Shields and daughter Hattie of Kalamo called on Mrs. J. M. Rousch one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marshall and family of Lansing spent Sunday .with their mother, Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Mrs. Rosalie Miller of North Nash­ ville was a supper guest of Mrs. Car­ oline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmer­ ton Saturday. Miss Daisy Scothorne, who has been enjoying a house party-at Wall lake with Detroit friends for several days, has returned horpe. Mrs. Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease, was scheduled to sing over WELL, Battle Creek's rad­ io station, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens spent Saturday afternoon in Battle Creek visiting their daughter Anne, who is attending business college there. Mrs. Dora Gutchess, who has been staying with her daughter. Mrs. Er­ nest Gardner, at Charlotte, has been at her home here the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney and family called Sunday on her mother. Mrs. George Rowlader, of Castleton, and Robert DeCamp of Maple Grove. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ cal Sunday school will meet this week Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dull. Members please come at 2:30. Saturday callers at the home of Mesdames Price and Evans, were Mias Anna McWhinney of Kalamo and Miss Helen Frith of West Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Barbara Furniss spent a few days last week in Grand Rapids with her son, Floyd DeRiar, and family, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Edna Grice. Miss Adeline Walsh and lady friend returned to their home in Chicago af­ ter visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. George Watts, and -children for a week. George Higdon and family, who re­ cently returned here from South Da­ kota. have moved into the Ben Rey­ nolds house on Phillips street for the winter. Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Beverley were at Hast­ ings Monday, and Mrs. Max Miller called on Mrs. Robert McGlocklin and family. --­ 4 Mr and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter visited Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker in Maple Grove Sunday evening. Among the patients listed in the Lake Odessa Wave Times as register­ ing at the Lake Odessa hospital since Aug. 18. was Miss Gladys Potter, Nashville. Jim Shull, on the Eddy farm near Morgan, gave a party Tuesday night in which the many “kids" responding to the "bld” were bountifully supplied with melons. Mr. and Mrs. James Heney and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheffield and baby daughter of Hastings visited Mrs. Heney’s parents, Mr. and MrsJP. A. Staup, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Vender of Stockbridge were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and family. They also called on their sister-in-law. Mrs. Elwin Vender, at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver­ montville were at Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Wilson's Sunday, and all went over to Lansing for the evening ser­ vice of the M. E. confernce. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure and two sons. Bob and Dick, of Buchanan, visited friends in Nashville Sunday, and Miss Helen Brumm, Who had been visiting at the McClure home, returned to her home here. Callers at the V. R. Wotring home this week were: Mrs. H. D. Wotring of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Trumbo, Rev. Laura Meadow’s, Mrs. F. M. Wotring and daughter Mildred and Mrs. Elmira Hull Inger of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Alex Gavitt and Mrs. Hen­ ry Cole.--Woodland News. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids re­ turned Wednesday to Nashville from their trip to various places in Ohio. Virginia and West Virginia, visiting an aunt, Mrs. Mary Schnidler. at Richmond, Va., for several days of the time, and covering a distance of 2,000 miles. Mrs. Chas. Deller and at the Woodland church Saturday ev­ ening and Sunday. Rev. Connors of Huntington, Indi­ ana, will preach at the Kilpatrick church Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 8:00. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday. September 18, 1932. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Matter.” Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Matter” is the subject of the Les­ son-Sermon V1 a11 Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, Sept. 18. Among the Bible citations is this passage (II Peter 3:13): "Neverthe­ less we, according to his promise, look for new heavens and a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 264): "When we realize that Life is Spirit, never in nor of mattar, this understanding will expand into Beif-compteteneas, finding all in God. good, and n'eedtag no other consciousness. Spirit and its formations are the only realities o( being. Matter disappears under the microscope of Spirit.’’ Mrs. Alice Norton, Supt. Preaching Up la The Air, And M. and communion service at 11:00 by Rev. "W. H Watson Second quarter­ Mr. and Mrs. Washington Helmer ly conference held Saturday. Sept 17, of North Castleton, 86 and 83 years ot age respectively, married nearly 63 years, attended the ox-roast at Hast­ South — Wednesday eve prayer ings Labor Day, and more remark­ able was Mr. Helmer’s airplane ride meeting at 8:30. recently, and he liked It too. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Paator. KUpaUArk t Brrtkra Ctareh. Will receive taxes on Wednesday* The Omral. •• !>«• H11L . There will W no eenrtcee at the and Saturdays at Chevrotet Garage. R. Wetherbee, Treasurer, church next Sunday on account ot Village of Wa^ivffls. quarterly meeting which will be held 50-tf �............... ===== Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser vis­ ited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte. day al Hastings with her father. ings were in Nashville on Tuesday. friends in Battle Creek and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch and daughter Joan spent Sunday at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz enter­ tained at dinner Sunday Miss Ida Haf­ ner of Detroit Mrs. C. L. Glasgow went to Grand Rapids Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. P. H. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. John*S. Greene at­ tended the Christian Science lecture in Hastings Sunday. Roy Smith and family spent the week end at their cottage at Sobby lake near Woodland. T. O. Webber of Hastings has been spending a couple of days the past week with Mrs. Ida Wright. The Probyn family from Charlotte is occupying the Sherman street property next to Mrs. Cazier's. George O. Dean has,been ill at his home, but is feeling better now and anticipated voting in the election on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd attended the Michigan M. E. conference in Mrs. Dorr Howell is having a vaca­ tion this week from her duties in the local office of the Michigan Bell TeleMr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Battle Creek visited the latter’s moth­ er, Mrs. Jennie Laurent, and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook were in Lansing Sunday for the Michigan conference of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser have moved in from Saddlebag lake, after spending most of the season at their cottage there. Bryant DeBolt. Miss Effa Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Dean and son Bob­ by spent the week end at the Dear cottage at Thornapple. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer were among the people from this vicinity to attend the lecture on Christian Science at Hastings on Sunday. Kenneth Lykins and his friend, Margaret Roberts of Hastings, visited with relatives of the former at Port­ land, Ind., several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lehman and daughter Marion of Portland and Mrs. Marion Brice of Detroit were Sunday callers at the Will Dean home. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel returned Sunday to Cincinnati after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, and family and other rela­ tives. Miss Elizabeth Smith returned on Monday from her visit at SL Joseph, and on Friday win go to Napoleon. Ohio, where she is to teach the com- Mrs. Alda Lewis, who has been spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing, and other relatives, returned to Chi­ cago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Caroline Cal­ ey and daughter Carrie, were in Kal­ amazoo Sunday to visit John Howard Caley and family. The Philathea class will meet at the Community House Friday night, Sept. 16. Election of officers. Any­ one having classroom curtains, bring them to this mailing Mr. and Mrs. W. SL C. Gloster and Mrs. L. D. Miller were in Hastings Sunday afternoon for the Christian Science lecture given by Richard Davis, C. S., of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebus and children of near Bellevue, Serol Pow­ ers of Nashville and Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Lon Lohr was here over the week end and they finished moving to the Lake home, where he joins his family October I, with the completion of the sailing season on the Great Lakes. Walter Ayers and wife were back from Indiana the latter part of last week, spending several days here while moving their effects from the Linus Maurer place, State and Maple streets, to Indiana. Dr. Loetta Beamer Bowles of Chi­ cago, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Mrs. Ven­ us Pennock and daughter Eloise, and Onnalie Belson spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner in Woodland. Miss Velma Gutchess, a student last year at Joliet, Fi, ia caring for Mrs. Etta Baker and assisting with the housework. Miss Gutchess is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gut­ chess, northwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French were over from Bay City Sunday and their daughter Joalda and Mrs. French’s sister Miss Georgia Gribbin. returned with ’ them. The latter wifi attend Bay Qty Junior college thia year. Dr. Loetta Beamer Bowles of Chi­ Mabel Mater) of Kalamazoo came to the Yarger home .last we^k for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin of Sunfield had supper with Mrs. Belle Mix and grandson, Joe Mix, Saturday. Wm. Zuschnitt and family of Hast­ ings were Sunday visitors of Charles Betts and family and Henry Zusch­ nitt. Clair Brown and family have mov­ ed back to Nashville and are occupy­ ing the P. A. Staup home on Sherman street Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler of Battle Creek are spending the week at the Arthur Housler and Azel Mix homes. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Laquay, Mrs. George Reese and a friend, all of Bat­ tle Creek, called on Mrs. Belle Mix. Bunday. ■ ■- ’ ’", ' ■' Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ ily of Hastings spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Swartz and fam­ ily of Albion were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wfil Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger in Grand Rapids The L. G. Cole family ate birthday dinner at the home of Virgil Dryer in Hastings in honor of Mrs. Cole’s fath­ er whose birthday it was. Lee Myers and mother, Mrs. Jennie Myers, of Battle Creek were in Nash­ ville Friday evening, Mrs. Myers re­ maining over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parrott and family of Jackson and Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott and fam­ ily / Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg of Charlotte and Mrs. Artie Davenport and Mrs. Hattie Price Taft of Ionia were Sunday evening callers on Mesdames Price and Evans. Sunday afternoon callers at the Hi­ ram Perkins home were Mrs. Orpha Perkins and daughter Mabel of Grand Rapids. Mr. Utter of Freeport, Ar­ thur Carpenter of' Castleton, and Or­ ville Perkins and family of Brighton. Walter Barningham and Homer Barber of Vermontville are entering the University of Michigan, the for­ mer the law school, Homer the liter­ ary department, and Neil McLaughlin commences his senior year in den­ tistry. The Misses Vesta and Jessie Knolls of Dundee have been spending two weeks with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knolls. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Knolls and guests vis­ ited their cousin, Mrs. George Flet­ cher of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix left Satur­ day morning for a several days’ visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Willoughby of Ithaca. Francis Sho­ walter and sister, Mrs. Belle Leedy, were looking after things at the Mix home and farm in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cunningham of Augusta were guests of John Wol­ cott and sister. Mrs. Etta Baker, the first of the week. Mr. Cunningham is installing the heating plant in the new home of Mrs. Lofdahl. Mrs. Cunningham was formerly Miss Mary Stringham of this place. Miss Daisy Scothorne, who has been spending the summer at Ver­ montville and near Reed City, has re­ turned. She also attended the Evan­ gelical camp meeting at Albright Park. Another one of the enjoyable events was the landing of a 2Vj lb. big mouth bass by Miss Daisy, while angling for bluegills, which was an exciting experience for all of the fish­ ing party. Prompt Action May Stop Insect Enemy Destroy Potato Shipments Containing Tuber Moth To Stop Infestation In Michigan Fields. Prompt action by the entomology department at Michigan State college and by the State Department of Agriculure has greatly reduced the dan­ ger of Michigan’s potato fields becom­ ing infested with the potato tuber moth, wjiich is a very serious enemy ’of that crop in states where it is es­ tablished. A sample of potatoes sent to Pro­ fessor R. H. Pettit from Bay City by the county agricultural agent proved to be infested with the larvae of the tuber moth. These larvae tunnel through the potato and ruin it for food. The potatoes were part of a ship­ ment sent into Michigan from Vir­ ginia. The State Dept..of Agriculture immediately sent men to trace other portions of the shipment of potatoes and to seize them so they could be destroyed to prevent the emergence of any adult moths in this state. Several thousands of bushels of po­ tatoes were taken from dealers in De­ troit and destroyed. The State De­ partment now has declared a quaran­ tine cm shipments of potatoes from states where the tuber moth is known to be a serious peat. dinner with Mrs. Gladys Beteon and control of tbe moth if it emerges in family. the state but hopes that the steps alfrom becoming another source of an­ noyance and expense to the farmers In wehlguL pup that was on Philip Oakm., should to follow his but Romans in A. D. 33, Fought Depression With Same Rem­ edies as are Being Used Now A murmuring crowd was gathered about the official gazette, the Acta Diurna, which was posted each day in the forum at Rome. This day the news was ominous, as it had been for many weeks. The bulletin , stated tersely that the Corinthian bank of Leucippus* Sons was insolvent. These financiers of the Roman Wall St., Via Sacra, were worried and alaimed this Treat your Wheat—Copper Carbon- ■ ate 2 or 3 oz. per bu. Fresh For- ■ maldehyde, 1 pt to 55 bu. grain. The Panic Of 33. Verily, Solomon was right—there is nothing new under the sun. Nineteen hundred years ago the Open Evenings and Sundays. Roman emperor Tiberius was using — E. L. KANE — the name methods to combat a busi­ Wall Paper ■ We Deliver Palate, Etc. ■ ness panic that Preu. Hoover has been using in this year of grace. j NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Did you ever hear about the "Panic I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I of 83?” Tiberius won, thereby establishing Every man in the group about the a precedent for the 1932 battle. It seems almost uncanny that the j gazette knew that the bunk of Balbus & Ollius had closed its doors two days Romans had the same business prob- i lems and trials that confront us to- [ before. i . • The political situation had contrib­ day, and that after 1900 years of ad- 1 uted very largely to this state of af­ ditional experience we have found no fairs. Italian agriculture had been de­ new ways of bringing on panics or clining for a number of years, and for dissipating' them. The News tells, in almost literal many sessions the Roman senate had been occupied with the consideration translation from various Roman au­ of many suggested remedies for the thorities, of how Balbus & Ollius, farm interests. Numerous, attempts private bankers, closed their doors had been made to drive city inhabi­ and touched off a panic that made the Firettene give* jr»u these E*1 tants back to the dying farms whence Romans forget the Germans, the Scy­ they had come, attracted by the life thians and all the other Barbarians Values at MO Bxtra Cast of the city and the prospect of high who were thundering at the frontiers of the empire. It is reprinted from wages. the magazine of Wail Street. But the citizenry persisted in their patented process that refusal to return to the farms. Inarm­ penetrates every cord ing was declining, also for other, rea­ mer at ridiculous prices. Stocks of and coats every fiber sons. The farmer at a distance from merchandise, furniture, slaves, and with liquid rubber— Rome could not lay his crop down in I OLUIVO stores U4 of food and clothing were sacminimises interns! filethe imperial city at as low a price as riflced for what they would bring at cargoes of grain raised in the rich a forced sale. Few people would buy Tire Life enemy of tire life. African provinces by cheap labor. on such a rapidly declining market, and the panic spread to the wholesal­ Idle War Veterans. Protection er}* and retailers in almost every com­ plies of Gum-Dipped against Blowouts Then, too the situation was compli­ modity. cated by the idle veterans of the wars Crop Report No Good. in Gaul. Both Julius and Augustus Caesar had followed the policy of Even the news of a splendid crop in prevents blowoats — aspaying the veterans a bonus, and Tt-______________ northern Africa , did not stem the tween Tread and Cord berius did not depart from the cus-1 panic. Business sought security and eomforL , Body tom, which was finally to end in the; confidence, which were lacking everyTread—Made of non-' virtual control of the imperial rule by where. oxidizing rubber—pro­ the soldiery. The veterans refused to j The senate met and considered the go back to the farms, and expected ’ situation with a maximum of oratory larger and larger grants. .j — -*----•-*---------of * -action. — and a minimum One historian of day writes: | — the ________________ | Tiberius was appealed to and from "Tiberius wrote to the senate, and in । his summer home at Capri, he laid out terms of keen reproach, censured . a reconstruction program. their inactivity, which permitted the • Tiberius. Roman emperor, suspendmutinous spirit of the populace to ed the foreign moratorium. That acrage without control.’’ ■ tion caused an immediate rise in forMany remedies were suggested, but [ elgn securities. Roman citizens who finally the senate, with the tacit con- bought such obligations could now sent of the emperor, decreed that two-1 take the usual legal recourse if paythirds of the fortune of each capital-: meat was withheld. ist was to be invested in lands within ( The agricultural program, which Nashville. Mich. Italy. * 1 had already cost such vast sums, was Some of the money-lenders, and a to be abandoned. This stopped the majority of the rich senators made i further liquidation of other securities the required investments In Italian^ ” all n" thrxoa by those affected hv by this looHain. legisla­ lands promptly; but others delayed tion. This liquidation had been going for one reason or another. Many of on for months, ever since the senate them were compelled to sacrifice some had decreed the agrarian measures. SUCH A VARIETY OF THINGS of their other investments; still oth­ Tacitus commepts: "Like most plans ers had to call in many of their loans of reformation, it was embraced at first with ardor, but the novelty ceas ­ and deposits. The failure of Balbus And All So Reasonable! and Ollius was due to such a call by ed and the scheme came to nothing." Publius Spinther, who had approxi­ Reconstruction Fund. mately $1,200,000 on deposit with From the imperial treasury TiberWomen’s Chardonize Hose, pair ......________ ____ 89c them. lius set aside the sum of $4,000,000 Merger Blocked. 50c Women’s Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose, pair . which was to be used for the rehabili ­ Other banks were in no shape to of business. There were cer­ ......... 20c Boys’ Golf Hose, pair.......................................... take over any of the commercial pa­ tation conditions attached to the loan. per of Balbus and Ollius. The firm of tain 20c Men’s Celanese and Rayon Hose, pair--- -----The banks were to reloan the mon­ Quintus Maximus and Lucius Vibo ey to neediest businesses. No interest _____20c Children’s 2-ply Lisle Hose, pair....................... had become heavily involved by loans was to be charged for three years. to the great purple dye exporters, The security had to be real estate, and 25c-50c Women’s Mesh Undies Malchus. located at Tyre, Ephesus of *iouble the usual amount of secur­ 10c The Latest Novelty Jewelry and Antioch. This firm had been in ity. difficulties for some time. A strike at ... 5c Note Book Fillers, 60 sheets...................... Almost overnight the real estate Tyre had stopped the production of market strengthened. Lands which HhWild Root Wave Set Powder ... dye; and a final stroke was the em­ were being sacrificed at almost any bezzlement of their funds by one of price, which had found no purchasers, 10c Inside Frosted Light Bulbs----the managers. This forced Malchus now became the basis fox desirable 14-qt Ivory Enameled Dish pan 59c to tbe wall, causing their ultimate loans. The upturn began. 10c bankruptcy. Fruit Jar Rings, 3 dozen for .... Rates of private lenders dropped al­ Maximus & Vibo might have sur­ most immediately. In a short time 25c Fruit Jar Caps, 1 dozen vived this disaster to one of their money was bringing the usual 1 per largest accounts, had not another cent a month. With money again at ... 5c Fly Ribbons, two for customer suspended. This was Seu- normal, and in some cases below nor­ thes & Sons, importers of Alexandria, mal rates, the pdnic was allayed. Egypt. They, too, had been undergo­ News came from the other financial ing a series of mlsfortunea To com­ centers, from Alexandria, Carthage, BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE plete the debacle, a part of their fleet and Corinth that business was again of spice ships foundered. approaching normal When news of this failure reached This was the great panic of tbe Rome, the gossip of the Via Sacra consulship of Galba and Sulla Department of Public Safety after hinted that the firm of Maximus & cost of administering the law has Vibo could not withstand this second < j Lansing Bulletin • been deducted. failure. A run started on their bank. Rumor also connected the bank of Harvest Good Crop Pettius & Brother with this latest Makes Town Visit , Of Winter Barley failure. This was a larger bank, Not since he was a boy of seven had which had many correspondents in Approximately $1,100,000.00 has Fred B. Harrington, son of Mason's Farmers Get Good Yields Of Grain northern Gaul. Variety Not Commonly Grown . been returned to the counties of the first editor, seen his birthplace. Last The political situation stepped in. state since the present malt tax l^w Thursday he stopped here for a few In Michigan. Affairs in Gaul were in somewhat of ' became effective, according to Depart- hours to look over the old town and a turmoil. Observers considered that Ken t county farmers are reported meat of State records. refresh his memories. Mr. Harring­ the people were on the brink of revo­ law provide8 that the state pay ton is now a professor in the state lution. Taxes were extremely high, by their county agricultural agent to ; as there wer many past wars to pay be having success in producing crops jj per day per patient in county tu- normal school of Chadron, Nebraska, of winter barley, which has produced bercuioais sanatoria. There are 64 and was on his way to the east ac­ for. A moratorium had been declared, yields as high as 42 bushels per acre. aucJa institutions in the state and companied by his daughter, Isabel. The barley being grown by them is funds from lhf maJt tax have been dl. It was in June of 1859 that B. B. and for a period It was impossible to developed by the vided equnaoiy equitably among me the msuiuinstltu- Harrington, father of rivu Fred jo B., first — viaea ., uim recover debts by any of the ordinary apparently a strain A Qnrorrcr Minhlo»an 7 _$40,603 ..aaaa late Professor F. A.XT Spragg, Michigan tlonB. , In addition, has ,____ been,____ arrived in Mason. The youthful jourprocesses of law. care of tubercular pat- nalist had with him a jumbled mass For that reason the other Roman State college. This winter barley was paid for banks were reluctant to discount the distributed to farmers in the state tn ienta jn the University of Michigan i of type and a small hand press which 1916 and was inspected and certified hospital. ’**he “ had picked up in rv Detroit -*—“ -■--' and — said *-* Belgian paper held by Pettius, despite by the Michigan Crops Improvement •' The malt ‘ the high rate of interest, and the tax law also provided that ‘to have been the first type ever to be association until 1923. used in printing within the state. At hitherto good record for payment 1 after July 1, 1932. funds be aegregal-1 Winter barley did not prove very ed to provide 2400.000 tor a second any rate it was much battered and popular and the inspection service on state had been tossed about in a tuberculosis sanatorium in the after it wagon' crop was discontinued. The over the rough trail trus «... aisconunueo. i De sucsue- Qoj-Qjgrjj part of the lower peninsula jolting • The Pettius bank and the firm of this ____ ,harvested _I tz—•the crops by Kent S^usera p.,, v. through unbroken forests from Grass Maximus A Vibo closed the same day. cesaful county growers may arouse interest sajaiurium balding Lake, a distance of 35 miles, it was a Then it was openly rumored that the crop again. /■sad mess indeed. The Ingham County many other banks were affected. In in The barley does not seem to winter- IunaNews was thus born. a comparatively short time one of the kill easily and there are few reports I • The visit of the son last week re­ large banks of Carthage suspended crop failures from this cause. The 1 Before Nov. 1. 1932, approximately vived tbe memories of many old tim­ payment. This was followed by the of । to the stirring times from 1859 failure of two banks at Lyons, and grain is planted about the same time 250,000 motor vehicle operators must ers Two growers re- secure new drivers’ licenses. iuntil Harrington sold the paper after another at Byzantium. The condition as winter wheat. port that they obtained good crops । The liceMe Uw, adopted by the ’the Civil War during which for many was world-wide. Public hysteria grew. Runs were from dtedng corn ground after that 1W1 ]egtalature. ordered motorists :months the News was published as a who lheir old licenses be- 1dally. Its dispatches from the south started on nearly every bank, and one crop had been placed in the sflo. after another clewed. Interest rates often ready to harvest the last week tween Jan. 1, 1928, and Nov. 1, 1929, ' to secure new licensee before Nov, 1 1express," a hoy who awaited tbe train roae, and for a time private lenders in June This barley is bearded but at Jackson to procure the first ayailreaped large returns, ignoring the le- the beards break oft easily during able dally then riding to Mason where threshing. Tbe college crops depart ­ its material was rewritten and set in that during 1928 and 1929 a total of Ab Tacitus observed: ’The want of ment is trying . to cross breed this 436,000 drivers’ licenses were issued. I type tor next morning's "Daily current money brought on a new barley to obtain a new winter barley But because many of these motorists scene of distress. Creditors pressed which will have smooth beards. have already secured new licenses, it to have their accounts balanced. : is estimated that only about 250,000 er night with cousins, Bert Nellis and Drivlng an auto through the air licenses will expire in about six Mrs. Pearl McCowan and atetec, Mrs. f Hasel Taylor.—Ingham Co. News. was either carried to the public treas- across a river may seem incredible, weeks. Old drivers' licenses, secured after but imagine a motorized suspension Dooald Poggemiller, farmer, had a bridge over the Pudding river near Nov. 1, 1929. expire, according to the td dream and ha* four fractured riba Gracchus, the praetor, whose court long, furnish tbe roadbed; tires are replaced by rubber bands around the No loans rim to give traction; and a third cawhich the motorist resides. Of the $1 were thought The Postoffice Pharmacy firestone 58% 25 x> 40% 56% 25% NT»"s*id Independent Oil Company climbed out of a window on the aec- �For Poultry Tour and Matta- n* Visitors Through One Of There will be no Sunday school at the Briggs until Sept. 18th. Mr. Dix­ on will not be here to preach until the 25th. Several of the boys from here went to Detroit Saturday to be in the Woodmen drill team at the fair. School started Monday, the 29th, al the Bristol school. The teacher is Mrs. Leslie Conklin. Doris and Beatrice Henry are train­ ing for nurses at Leila hospital. Bat­ tle Creek. Miss Edith Gates of Grand Rapids is visiting her sister, Mrs Albert Conklin. Roy Stephenson and mother were at Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday on a business trip. Miss Nina Conklin, Arabelle Bivens and Sylvia Bivens called on Mrs. Isa­ belle Case, Mrs. Fern Terwilliger and Mrs. Tillie Conklin Thursday after­ noon. . Mrs. Avis Babcock went home with her daughter, Mrs. Don Callahan, on Sunday to help her with some can­ ning. George Conklin visited at Mr. Stan­ ford's, north of Dowling, Sunday af­ ternoon. Mkhlgan. The fifth annual Michigan poultry tour will start from Michigan Slate college September 21; travel west through Grand Rapids; turn south­ west into Holland, Zeeland and Ham­ ilton; and on September 22 will go through Bangor and Paw Paw. and conclude with an inspection of the projects at the W. K. Kellogg exper­ imental firm near Augusta. All tyids of modern housing and hrtching qulpment are located on the fa ns and at the hatcheries which Will be stopping points on the trip. Some of the hatcheries have capaci­ ties which run into the hundreds of thousand* At Hamilton, the travelers will see a cooperative association which spe­ cializes in selling graded eggs on the New York market.- The company has recently built a storage plant and has facilities for processing eggs to meet the demands of an exacting market Farms which specialize in produc­ ing high class breeding stock and those which place their emphasis on quantity egg production are on the route. One farm to be visited raises turkeys with the incubator and brood­ er method. The Kellogg farm has a great deal of interesting experimental work with poultry; and, in addition, on the same property, there is a wild life sanctu­ ary where all types of wild fowl at­ tract thousands of visitors each year. Visitors are invited to start with the group from East Lansingor join the tour at any point along the route. The nver-night stop will be at Hol­ land. Nearby Note. Played In Band. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Vir­ ginia Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more and family, also Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Nashrille, were in Grand Ledge Bunday, where Mr. Fos­ ter and Mr. Skidmore played in Pos­ tum band. | way to the new shirt factory at Port­ land to be added to the battery of 120. —Mrs. Emma Tasker, an early res­ ident of Lake Odessa, passed away, following a third stroke of paralysis. Were Sunday Guest*. —Anthony Ritter, 78. Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. was found dead at the foot of his cel­ and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and familv lar stairs. He apparently arose in took dinner Sunday with BobMartin's the night and, becoming confused, walked into the cellar way. His skull Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Les­ was fractured. son for Sept. 18, The Reports of the —Extended illness ended in the Spies. Numbers 13:1-3; 25-33. death of Anton K. Jensen. 70, at the Church at 11:00. C. E. at 8:00. Top­ homo of his daughter, Mrs. William ic, “Some ‘Other Gods* Today.” Lead­ Schroeder, in Orleans. He was a na­ er, Rev. VanDoren. tive of Denmark and had lived in this Rev. B. C. Hescott of Flint was an country the last 54 years. over night guest at the home of Mr. —There were two eclipses in Port­ and Mrs. O. D. Fasaett Friday night. A much needed repair was made at land—one in the afternoon, the other tbe parsonage, when a new chimney in the evening. The moon had a lot was built and the other one repaired. to do with the first and wind was Mrs. Louise Lathrop and Arthur responsible for the last, which put all Lathrop were in the neighborhood on residence lights out of commission for a peridd of nearly three hours. Saturday, —Judge Embree B. Lapham. 86, Charles Beach Sunday. justice of the peace at Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Detroit Belding for more than 50 years, suf­ SHORES DISTRICT. brought Ruth Mudge home Saturday fered a fracture of the left leg below evening. Mr. Dutmer of Grand Rap­ the knee In his yard at Belding. He (Last week's letter.) ids was also a week end guest. was stringing a clothesline when he Birthday Event. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony has been stepped backward and snapped the Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon and spending several days at the home of bone. daughter Grace spent Saturday• with John Higdon. She went to the home —Frank McGowan, who so success­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and of Mrs. Clayton McKeown Friday for fully directed Lowell’s “Show Boat” family in honor of Master Karl'i's 8th a visit. entertainment, is acting in the same Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day visited at birthday. capacity at Lansing, where the Junior Frank Day's of South Hastings. Chamber of Commerce will put on At Rupe Home. this same kind of a show, the boat Mrs. John Springett of Nashville Maple Grove tying up at Moore’s Park on the was an over night guest of Mrs. John By Mm. Wesley DeBolt Rupe Thursday. Grand river. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and —Portland's industries are helping At Balch Home. children spent Sunday with Mr. and LACEY. William Balch and daughter of Ann the communities a lot. The pay roll Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family. for two weeks at the new shirt fac­ (Last weeks’ letter.) Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended Arbor, Henry Balch of Battle Creek, tory is about $1,000, and the Valley the Barry county picnic at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Byron Munger and Mrs. City Milling Co.’s is about $300 week­ Sunday Guests. Emma Shoup were Sunday guests at Labor Day. ly. More machines are to be added Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ onWe are glad that Mrs. Laura Shel­ the home of Mr. and Mm. Matthew to the shirt factory, which will in­ lin’s were Mrs. Luta Jenkins and son Balch. is able to ride out again. Orlo and Paul Bivens and wife. Call­ don crease that pay roll. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocker, Mr. ers were Clifford Conklin, Wayne Attended School Reunion. —The underpass, where M-il goes Bucklin, Silas Gates. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend, Harve Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin and under the Grand Trunk tracks, west Don Callahan and family and Avis Townsend and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell grandson, Wayne Sarver, attended the of Pewamo, has been completed and of South Woodland were Sunday din ­ Babcock. school reunion at Byron Center Sat­ traffic is now going that way, instead ner guests at the Early home. of detouring. The work has been un­ Glenn H. Early of Jonesville spent urday. Attended Hunt-Gray Reunion. Henry Gray and family attended the week end with his parents, Mr. The Lord is the strength of my life; der way "many months. The job, the Hunt and Gray reunion at Lulu and Mrs. Chas. Early. of whom shall I be afraid? Ps. 27:1. though expensive, appears substantial and not likely to need repairing soon. No services next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Garmes of Belle­ —Mrs. William Bowler, 70. was in­ vue visited Mesdames Manda Heath stantly killed when a car driven by and Maude Benedict Sunday. David Clark, traveling salesman from Mrs. Alice Hammer and daughter Sturgis, struck her as she was cross­ of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and ing the pavement near her home on Mrs. D. W. Irwin. the Otsego road, 2 miles southeast of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt were Allegan. Mrs. Bowler was dragged Sunday dinner guests at the home of 175 feet. A coroner’s jury exonerat­ the former’s sister, Mrs. Eva ,Hol- ed Clark. Mrs. Bowler is survived by comb, in Bedford, and called on Mr. her husband. and Mrs. Chas. DeBolt and Mr. and —G. F. Faude, 76, was found dead Mrs. Frank Harrington. Mr. find Mrs. Lew Fasig and Mr. in bed at his home in Ionia." He was and Mrs. Chas. Burris of Ashland, for many years a cigar manufacturer Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and was well known in this part of the state. His leading brand was Francis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gruhl spent Sun­ “LaQualitentia,” and it had a good day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John sale. Of late years Mr. Faude had been selling life insurance. He is Burke in Pennfleld. survived by the widow and two chil­ dren, Mrs. Arthur Cblvin of Ionia and Woodbury ECONOMICAL SPREAD Claude Faude, Kalamazoo. By Miss Kate Kckarrtt —To cope with the growing distress Visited In Grand Rapids. in Eaton county, occasioned by proMiss Olga Eckardt and the Missesi longed unemployment, a county-wide Katie and Rose Eckardt and Missi relief organization is being establish­ Cornelia motored to Grand Rapids on ed by the Eaton county chapter of the Friday to visit Mrs. Mary Kunz for1 American Red Cross under the direc­ the day. tion of Rev. Albert M. Ewert, Grand Ledge, county chairman. The organi­ Will Return To New York City. zation machinery will not be separat­ Miss Cornelia Eckardt is home for ed from the present method of wel­ a few days to visit her parents. She fare administration, but will work will return to New York City to take through that channel by obtaining ad­ up her work in the hospital there. ditional supplies. Rev. Watson held quarterly meet­ —After having hitch-hiked from ring at the Evangelical church last Portland to Traverse City without ac­ Sunday. cident recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Voelker and son Russell of Kai dan met with disaster shortly af­ Ionia ate Sunday jiinner at F. A. Eck- ter leaving that city on the last lap ardt’s. of their trip. They had been assured Miss Olga Eckardt is again enter­ of jobs at a small town a short dis­ taining Miss Ila Sargeant during tance from Traverse and were met at school days. the statical by their future employer. 4 small pkgs. 29c The Circle will meet at the home They had gone but a short distance of Mrs. Martha Smith on Tuesday. when their auto was struck by anoth­ Mrs. Jake Rehor and Mrs. Fred er. Loth were bruised, but not ser­ Pierson called on Carrie Gerlinger on iously injured. The owner of the car Thursday afternoon. gave them transportation to Lansing, where they are to remain with rela­ Gelatine De**c tives until they find employment. Shores District —Lowell will be host to the fall By Mn. John Rup* ' Western Michigan Round Table on The Flour E Sept. 17. The organization is compos­ First P. T. A. Meeting. e Best Cooks H M Our first P. T. A. meeting will be ed of school men of western Mich­ Use. UV held on the evening of Sept. 22. Ev­ igan. and the president is O. E. Balyeat, superintendent at Sparta. The erybody welcome. president has arranged to have t«Jks SALADA TEA K-lb.pkf. 33c Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner and given by E. E. Fell of Holland, Web­ CHERRIES Rad! daughters Mary and Esther called on ster H. Pearce, state superintendent VINEGAR Pot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and of public instruction; M. B. McPher­ son, state tax commissioner; E. C. RAISIN BREAD family Sunday afternoon. BREAD Whole Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Gray of Sun­ Warriner, president of Central State Teachers college; J. A. Skinner, state field spent Wednesday with Mr. and senator: E. J. Cameron, executive Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and secretary of the Michigan Education children spent Sunday evening with association, and C. H. Runciman of Lowell. The sessions will be held in Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. The Mrs. Leo Demond and baby Helen the high school and city hall. of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. general theme for discussion will be •‘Maintaining Standards in Educa­ MATCHES John Rupe Friday evening. CERTO Miss Vonda Conley is helping Mrs. tion.” AJAX SOAP Ogle Flannagan with her household —The Marne school grounds have duties. been so successfully landscaped that MASON JAMS Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips visited educators who have seen it declare it his parents'Saturday is one of the most beautiful rural schools in the United States. Paul Adrianse, caretaker, Supt. Lymbumer Daytou Corners and the latter’s father, a former land­ "7 Mrs. Gertruda Bilks scape gardener, led in the work, ably Mr. and Marion Forman call­ assisted by the students. The whole ed on friends in Hastings Sunday af­ three-acre site has been artistically landscaped end carefully planted to ternoon. flowers Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ obtain a succession of dren took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. throughout the season. The grounds include an athletic field given by Chas. Furlong Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Goodenow Brothers in memory of ter visited at W. C. Williams' Sunday. thaeir sister, 25 years a teacher in the Mrs. Walter Hawkins and daughter Ottawa county schools. The school of Hastings are visiting Mrs. Marion has a full program of intra-mural sports, witKjennis. baseball, and a Forman. games. Its largWe hear there was a wedding on play field for group ro ------- ---------____ ___ . — — * our street Sunday. Congratulations, < est- enrollment, 211. was falrAft taken ofat the Saltaaa Helen. opening at school, this representing a -----------------------------24 per c«<t increase in high school —Thomas Gordon. 103 years old. and 20 per cent in foreign pupils, 4b. jar who visited Mr. and Mm Charles Eleven rural grammar schools are Blossom in Portland a couple of weeks represented in the enrollment this ago, attended Home-Coming celebra- I year. The school is accredited by the tion at Howard City last week and U. of M„ and has seven teachers. A made a trip in an airplane. He also' valuable part of the school’s resources rode in a Ford V-8 for the first time, is the $2500 memorial library endowthough he has a driver's Ifcende and ment given the district by Ben Hurst, frequently takes tbe wheel of his own Last year tbe school had a 32-piece car.—Portland Review. , orchestra. NUTLEY MARGARINE SUPER SUDS ss 29 Sparkle Lily White Flour 49C Rolled Oats N.B.C Fig Jumbles Pancake Flour Peanut Butter 2 -j 5* 17C 19c MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "I WONDER WHY I WASN’T INVITED?" Youthful, attractive, possessing a charming, vivacious personality .. . yet Polly seldom is In­ vited on those Impromptu, "spur of the moment" parties. For Polly has no telephone at home, and most parties nowadays are arranged the easiest, quickest way . . . telephone I The social advantages, the PROTECTION afforded In emergencies, and the many time- and step­ saving ways in which the telephone serves daily, combine to make telephone service Invaluable to all the family. k Few things offer so much usefulness and PROTECTION at such little cost [/ as the telephone. AiSfe. NORTH CASTLETON. (Last week's letter.) Sunday Callers. Sol Varney and wife of Nashville were callers upon several of their friends Sunday evening, especially Will Mead, who has been so poorly. To Ann Arbor For Counsel. James Aspinall goes to Ann Arbor today (Tuesday) for further counsel regarding the tumor on his neck. Gordon Rowlader attended the Slo­ cum reunion at Grand Rapids Sunday. Gordon Rowlader and father at­ tended the big ox-roast in Hastings Monday. Wash Helmer entertained two grandsons from Kalamazoo over the week end. Mrs. Carrie Scott was in Hastings a few days last week. Don Rowlader and mother were callers at J. M. Rowlader's Sunday. Seems to be plenty of peaches, muskmelons and watermelons. At least we judge so, by the number of peddlers through the country. John Blocher has started to cut corn. State Men Pioneer Planning Land Use Michigan State college, is to make pirns for the most efficient and pro­ fitable utilization of the idle cutover lands in this state. Prof. Herbert says this will be the first meeting of its kind conducted in the United States. Previous methods of handling cut­ over and forest lands have been mat­ ters of individual concern and the re­ sults have not always been satisfac­ tory to me who have bought types of land which were unfitted for the pro­ duction of field crops. Most people agree now that some types of cutover land can be more profitably utilized for forests, for re­ creational purposes, or for grazing than for cultivation and that it is bet­ ter for a community to use die lands for the purpose for which they are adapted than to attempt to persuade people to buy them for farms. Dr. C. L. Gray, land economist from the U. 8. Dept of Agriculture, will be at the meeting. The details of the survey made of Alger county by the Michigan Lands Economic Survey will be presented at the meeting for : discussion. A field trip will be made into Alger county to visit some points of interest found in this survey. Table Factory Starts Up. The Hastings Table company Call Meeting At Munising To Consid­ started cutting furniture In its plant er Methods Of Placing Idle Acres here this week in a limited way and In Profit Column. for an indifinite time. It is hoped Individuals and civic bodies in the that business may pick up for the fall .Upper Peninsula and Michigan State season so that there will be no shut-, college are acting as pioneers in call­ down but that will depend on condi­ ing a land-use conference which will tions. It is, however, a fact that they meet in Munising October 7 and 8. have started cutting on a considerable The purpose of the conference, as order of chairs, and that is encourag­ announced by Prof. P. A. Herbert, ing.—Hastings Banner. Insist BAYER ASPIRIN Because •••• The Bayer Cross is not just a trade-mark, but a symbol of safety. That name tells you it cannot depress the heart. The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from headaches or other pain. There is no disagreeable taste or odor to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no harmful quantities of free salicylic add to upset the stomach; no coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. WITHOUT THBOOW �NORTH KALAMO. Default having been made in the nditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by William E. Garman and Hattie E. Garman, husband and wife. Boyd Olson, and to the survivor of either, as mortgagees, bearing date the 12th day cf November, A. D. 1925, and recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Barry County. State of Michigan, on the 30th day of November. A. D. 1925 in Liber Sev­ enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on page Six Hundred Forty (640), therere-assigned a partial interest to Mag­ gie Olson, said assignments being re­ corded in Liber Eighty-five (85) of Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respec­ tively, there being due on said mort­ gage at tbe date hereof for principal, interest and taxes, the sum of Two Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen Dollars ($2716.00). z . Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale in said mort­ gage, I shall foreclose the same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the North front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock, eastern standard time, in the forenoon of said day, the following described land and premises situated in the township of Assyria, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz: The North half of the Northwest fractional Quarter of the Section 21. Township One North, Range Seven West, containing 70 acres of land, more or less, together with all tene­ ments, hereditaments and appurten­ ances thereunto belonging, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 18th day of July, A. D. 1932. Maggie Olson and C. A. Hough, Mortgagees. Adelbert Cortright, Attorney for Mortgagees. Business address: Hastings, Michigan. (2-14) Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions af a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Adam, a single man, to Ross Bur­ dick on tbe 5th day of May, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 5th day of May, 1928. in Liber 93 of Mortgages on page 183. Said mortgage being as­ signed by Ross Buruick to the Delton State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th day of January, 1929, said assign­ ment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ ry County, on the 16th day of Janu­ ary, 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages on page 535, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $218.83 for principal and interest, and the sum of $15 attorney fee provided for in said the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ band and wife, to the Delton State Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the 8th day of October, 1930, said mortgage being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County on the 9th day of October, 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 460, there is due at the date of this notice, the sum of $158.75 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $15 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice, on both of said mortgages the sum of $407.58. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgages and the statute in such case made and provided (no pro­ ceedings at law having been instituted to collect the sums due under said mortgages, or any part thereof) said mortgages will be-foreclosed, and the property described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due under said mort­ gages. the attorney fees provided for in same, and the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the North front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ ing the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry and State of Michigan is held) on the 1st day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows. Township of Baltimore, County of Barry and State of Michigan. Commencing twenty­ eight rods west of the Half Quarter Post North of the Southeast corner of Section Twenty-eight. Town Two North Range Eight West, thence run­ ning West forty rods, thence South twelve rods, thence East forty rods, thence North twelve rods to the place of beginning con tuning three acres more or less. Dated this 29th day of August. 1932. „ . Delton State Bank, Mortgagee and assignee of mortgage. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for mortgagee. (8-») Eaten Co. * H Club Fair. Eaton Co. 4-H club fair proved a big success this year. The splendid exhibits proved what our youngsters will do with a little help. The exhib­ its included 170 head of cattle, a fine bunch of ponies, sheep, pigs and poultry; work of the canning clubs, agriculture, sewing and handicraft clubs. One man was heard to remark that the stock parade on Friday was the best ever seen upon Eaton Co. fair grounds. Another remarkable feature was the absence of conces­ sions, which all seemed to appreciate. If you are interested in keeping your boys and girls on the farm, what bet­ ter way than to get them into a 4-H club? North Kalamo has two clubs which have completed their first year work, a sheep club with C. H. Rock­ well as leader and the "Handy Six’’ handicraft club with Galen Cottrell as leader. Robert Rockwell’s ewe Iambs took first premium over the lambs of the county, and are being shown at the State fair in. Detroit, and Wayne Cottrell took fourth premium on a tie rack. " Home From Hospital. Master Wayne Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mra. Galen Cottrell, was brought home from Hall hospital in Vermont­ ville Tuesday. He is coming as well as can be expected. Winner* At 4-H Club Fair. Smith-Hughes students and 4-H club boys from this vicinity who won ribbons at the 4-H club exhibition at Charlotte Thursday and Friday were Merle Mertens, a blue ribbon on a spotted Poland sow and a red ribbon on a pen of pigs of the same breed; James Spangler, red ribbon on wheat, and Clinton Burleson, a blue ribbon on a Jersey heifer. Merle Martens received second prize on a sample of corn entered at the Ionia fair. . At Spores Home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spore and three children of Watervliet spent from Saturday till Monday with their cou­ sin, John Spore, and family. Sunday callers at the Spore home were Jerry McIntyre and daughter Doris of West Benton. Neu Spore and Miss Harris of Dimondale, Blanche Osman and Vere Robinson. Attended Burkett Reunion. Joe Burkett, Jr„ and wife of Lans­ ing spent the week end and over the holiday with the former's parents. On Sunday they, accompanied by Miss Katherine Burkett of Bellevue, Art. Crelier and family, also the Orve Burkett family who live near Char­ lotte, all motored to Hillsdale where they attended the Burkett family re­ union. Miss Alberta Earlond is attending the Eaton county normal. Dow Taylor and Lillie Parker of Flint spent Thursday night and Fri­ day with the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Amos Clemens. Mrs. Maud Smith of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Crelier. . Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Squires at Duck I-ake. The Misses Waneta and Opal Oliv­ er of Flint were guests of Miss Mary Spangler Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Nora Follick of Hastings call­ ed on relatives in this vicinity Sun­ day, and upon her return was accom­ panied by Miss Helen McPherson, who will attend high school in Hastings this year, making her home with Sheriff and Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Ida Dostie and son Maurice were Monday visitors of the former's sister at Thornapple. Arthur Will and family of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their fath­ er, Chas. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and son of Battle Creek were supper guests of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Monday. Keith Martens, oldest son of Will Martens, who has been suffering from a back trouble for some time, was taken to Battle Creek Wednesday for WEST KALAMO. x-ray pictures. He is staying with (Last week’s letter.) his aunt, Mrs. Retta Lyons, until fur­ At Gordnier Home. ther treatment is prescribed. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shafer and Ray­ Mrs. Truman Siple and children, al­ so Tom Bradshaw of Charlotte and mond spent Sunday at Merle BarMr. and Mrs. Loren Gordnier of Bed­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright of Char­ ford were Sunday visitors at Truman lotte were Thursday visitors of Mr. Gordnier’8. and Mrs. Truman Smith. The Almon Loree family recently Returning Home. Mr. Aldrich of Angola, Ind., and entertained a party of relatives from Mrs. Leona Bennett and children. Ed- Dimondale and friends from William­ ra and Glen, are returning to New- ston. Marion Shields and Harry Grear of York Wednesday, after a several Grand Rapids returned home after weeks’ visit here. visiting Kalamo relatives and were Schools Opening. accompanied by Mrs. Lydia Shields, School began in the Bowen district who spent the week with her son. Monday with Mrs. Dye as teacher. Harry, in that city and at the Shields Several new beginners are making summer home in Macatawa Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm. Mrs. the new year very interesting. John McPherson and Miss Grace Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and chil­ Pherson were at Howell Sunday vis­ dren of Detroit were week end guests iting Arthur McPherson. They re­ at the Amos and Cecil Dye homes. port that he is markedly improved Miss Ellen and Ethel Wilkinson and and has been promoted to Class 3. friend of Grand Rapids spent the Mrs. David Start and two children week end with their mother, Mrs. Lou and Miss Winifred Smith returned to Wallace. their home in Grand Rapids Wednes­ Marie and Gerrit Klont, Mabie day after an eleven days’ visit with Pease. Gerald and Mary Gordnier and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cole. Pauline Martens began school in Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and levue Tuesday. Elsie Shaffer goes children were Sunday birthday event back to Nashville this year. guests of Mrs. Ethel Griffin. „ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tanner and family visited her parents, Mr. and children of Carmel. Leslie Mead and Mrs. Elmer Payne, at Hastings two family, spent Sunday with Mr. and days last week. Mrs. Orian Mead, in honor of Mr. Fred Phillips entertained friends Mead's birthday. from Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Olive Robinson and three Arnold Gordnier is spending some daughters. Audrey Tanner, Mr. and time with his son. Truman Gordnier. Mrs. Hart Stamm and sons and Hu­ Keith Martens is in a Battle Creek bert Follick of Hastings were callers hospital for spinal treatment. at Ray Noban’s Friday. Glen Wolfe and Orr Dunhan. were Bernard Hice has erected a silo on callers at Truman Go: dnier’s Wednes­ his farm. day. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Grand Rapids are returning to Kala- North Kalamo school began Mon­ day with 15 pupils: three new ones this year, two beginners and one in the second grade. Mrs. Pearl Justus gave a birthday supper Friday night in honor of the twelfth birthday of her daughter, June. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson at­ tended the Tyler reunion at Lake Odessa Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Morse and sous are on the gain. Max is out, and Cecil around the house. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and Mrs. John McPherson drove to Howell on Sunday, where they visited their bro­ ther and son, Arthur McPherson, who is a patient at the sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. James Prince of De­ troit and Cyrus Prince and Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing of Charlotte were Sunday callers at the Galen Cottrell home. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis visited friends in Lansing Sunday. There will be no preaching at Kal­ ama church Sunday, as Rev. Chase will oe away attending conference. George Frey and Wm. VanCuren drove to the lake shore Sunday and brought back a Iced of peaches. WOODBURY. (Last week's letter.) Little Phyllis Eckardt, being five years old, had a birthday surprise Sunday. All enjoyed themselves and hope she may enjoy many more happy birthdays. Surprise On Olga Eckardt. A birthday surprise was given Miss Olga Eckardt on Monday evening of this week. Many of her friends at­ tended, and ice cream and cake were served. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bates of Leslie were here several days to visit their children, and attended the services at the Evangelical church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Heise of Lansing took sup­ per at Sam Schuler’s on Labor Day. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger attended the Mrs. Henry Sanders and son of Bellevue. Mrs. Cora Sanders visited Mrs. Flora Charlton Wednesday at the hospital in Ann Arbor, where she has been for five weeks. She is ex­ pected home soon. . Some of the young people in this vicinity who began school at Bellevue high are: Verdon Cronk, Pauline Mar­ tens. James Spangler, Elbert Keehne, Merle Martens, Marie Klont, Mabie Pease. Kenneth, Donald and Clarence Martens. Keith Davidson and Caro­ line Gariety. Sunday callers at the John Curtis home were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell of Charlotte, Glenn Curtis and family of Lansing, and the Maynard Perry fam­ ily. Mr. Curtis continues to make some improvement, though he wall be confined to his bed another tw& weeks. Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisement* in this paper a* so many let­ ter* addressed to you, personally. That’s what they re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it ha* taken to read them all. Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the article* they wi»h to look at when shopping. Try this method. It save* time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These article* may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chance* are good that by the u»e of New* Want Ads. you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. WhJJAM COUCH HOLDS 1MN POUNDS OF WOOL We have quarterly meeting Satur­ day and Sunday. Rev. Watson will be here. Mias Ruth Riebel returned to De­ WV-hfran and refuse to sell their pro­ troit Bunday to resume her school work. wool. the two-year clip cago visited Mr. and Mrs. H Winkler and Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger from Fri­ day until Monday. Tbe W. M. 8. will be held at the home ot Mra. Louise Smith at WoodFred J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids several days with his sistar. The Nashville News �Battle Creek days' with relatives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs:. Joe Burkett accom­ Claude Burkett ana family of annual meeting, which panied A fine audience drawn from Hamto Lansing Sunday, where The association voted to withhold ' concluded its three-day convention to­ 1 Bellevue thwv “ they <inpn spent’ thr> tbe rlav day with tb< the Glenn tal action for one year, pending fur- > day. Curtis family. . Fifteen hundred Michigan physihome of the bride's parents, wnicn Bellevue and left for a motor trip to _aer study by a special committee, on Will Martens and S. C. Sanders three o'clock last Sunday afternoon in was beautifully decorated in fall Detroit and other points of Interest. proposed legislation providing for life clan* and their wives were expected were at Battle Creek Thursday to see Central School Audiorium. Hastings, ___Kalamazoo __ for the meet' .‘tings ------of - — the flowers. Rev. V. B. Niles married Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside on the tenure for supreme court justices ap-Hn to listen to a lecture on “Christian pointed by the governor, and subati- -----Mediial society and. .. the Woman’s the former's son, who is there for Science: them with the double ring ceremony. Taylor farm. the Law of Love Revealed treatment. tution of district attorneys who would Auxiliary. Miss Helen J. Patton of Midland and Demonstrated." presented under Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders and serve for indefinite terms at the disNationally known speakers were to played Mendelsohn s Wedding March Kenneth VanBlarcom and Missi cretlon of the attorney general, for address the" general sessions and sec­ their son-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Russell the auspices of First Church of a* the wadding party came down the tions: Dr. E. H, Carey of Dallas, Sanders, all of Detroit, spent a few Christ, Scientist, of Hastings. stairway. The bride wore a gown of Theresa R. Merriam. Vermontville। county prosecuting attorneys. Tbe lecturer, Richard J. Davis, C. Other resolutions adopted advocat- Texas, president of the American days the last of the week with S. C. bl ■ and -hite crepe and carried a residents, were married August 31 ini 8., of Chicago, W.. member of the Medical association; Dr. Morri* Fish- Sanders. b dal bo ^uet of roses, snapdragons Charlotte by Rev. Rudolph W. Roth. Clara Hamilton and son Max Board of Lectureship of The Mother ar. ’ sweet pea*. The groom wore a The witnesses were Edith VanBlar­ . Legislation making only licensed bein, Chicago, editor of the Journal of of Mrs Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Church, The First Church of Christ, suit of dark blue, with boutonniere of com and Lloyd H. Colburn, of Ver­ attorneys eligible for county judge in the American Medical association; counties of more than 25,000 popula­ Dr. Warren Vaughan. Richmond, Va_; noon callers at the home of Mr. Hunt­ Scientist, in Boston. Mass., was intro­ gardenia. Mis* Wilma Frith of Mid­ montville. duced by Laurence E. Barnett of the tion and repeal of the law disqualify­ Dr. Samuel A. Levine, Boston, Mass.; er and Mra. Charlton. land. sister of the bride, was the Truman Smith, who has been in local church. ing witnesses on account of marital Dr. R. R. Smith. Grand Rapids; Dr. bridesmaid and wore a dress of light SCHOOL NOTES. - for - some time, has not Mr. Davis said in part: . Freshman-Sophomore Class Day. relationships. H. K. Shawan, Detroit; Dr. George E. । poor health blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of "The law of Love, as understood In Both were based on reports sub­ McKean. Detroit; Dr. Millard F. Ar­ I been so well the past week. fall flowers. Russell C. Todd of Hast­ Friday afternoon, Sept. 16, the ings. a brother of the groom, acted freshman and sophomore classes will mitted by Joseph W. Planck of Lans­ buckle, SL Louis, Mo.; Dr. Joel E. • Mr. and Mra. Will Barber of Lans­ Christian Science, transforms our ing and their grandson of Millet spent thinking and brings into our lives the be given an opportunity to determine ing. Goldthwait, Boston, Maas.; Dr. Fred as best man. * Following the ceremony a reception which class has the winning spirit. Wilson W. Mills, chairman of the Fall*. Chicago; Dr. Eugene A. Osius, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bar­ positive note of joy. People, like mu­ sic, reflect the dark or light tones of of several pounds of rice was received For a number of years it has been board of the First Wayne National Dr. Milne O. Harvey, Detroit Dr. S. ber. Mr. and Mra. Donald Shepard of thought which constitute their mental by the bride and groom, after which the custom for upper classmen to play bank of Detroit, told the association W. Harrington, Mayo clinic, Roches­ more or less practical jokes upon the that even if the Reconstruction Fin­ ter, Minn.; Dr. W. C. Ellett, Benton Olivet were dinner guests of Mr. and make-up. Sometimes you will meet «cc cream and cake was served. an individual for the first time, and from ___ new high school members. This fall ance corporation and the Federal Harbor; Dr. E.M. Matsner, New York, Mra. Orian Mead Sunday. The bride was * ‘ Mr. and Mra. Homer Waxle of Bat­ Immediately you catch in his voice a the sophomores and freshmen are to Home Loan bank bill should prove to medical director of the American Nashville high *chc-----„ 1926. and from Carney’s private hos­ settle their differences at Riverside be "setting up a system of state so­ Birth Control league; Dr. T. D. Gor­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. E. P. minor note, a plaintive note of un­ happiness, or discontent. Are you pital at Alma, Michigan, in 1929. The Park under the supervision of Coach cialism," the result would be vastly don, Grand Rapids; Dr. A. U. Des­ Cole one day the first of the week. Mr. and Mra. A. P. Swift and Mis* singing your life in a major or minor Mayo clinic, Rochester, groom attended Vermontville high Reed as referee, and the junior and "better than the chaos, agony and Jardins, school and graduated from a short senior boys as officials. The class misery that would have ensued with­ Minn.; Dr. Wilfred Haughey, Battle Irma Martens drove to Battle Creek key ? Doe* your voice reflect the pos­ winning the largest number of points out them." Creek; Dr. Alfred Dean, Grand Rap­ Sunday morning, where Miss Irma itive tone of joy, hopefulness, and course at M. S. C. in 1929. Justin R. Whitney of Jackson was ids; Dr. Ralph B. Fast. Kalamazoo; stayed with her brother, while Mr. spiritual faith, or does it give forth After several unsuccessful attempts will be declared the winner. The events are as follows: elected president of the association at Dr. W. L Lillie, Mayo clinic, Roches­ and Mra. Tylee Lyons accompanied the minor note of sadness, fear, and to get away, the bride and groom Flag rush—boys—100 points. Con­ its concluding session Friday, and ter, Minn., are among the prominent the Swifts to Alamo, where they despair? Christian Science shows us went for a short wedding drive in a car properly placarded by the guests. test to last ten minutes or until the other officers are: vice president, Carl men who were on this very full pro­ spent the day with a cousin, Ben Es­ how to sing our live* on a major note, tes, and family. The signs "Married" *nd “Wedding flag is pulled down. Height of flag, V. Essery, Detroit; secretary, E. gram. a positive key, affirmative of God’s The Art. Crelier family spent Sun­ presence, power, and love. The chords ten feet All boys In ninth and tenth Blythe Stason, Ann Arbor; treasurer, Trip" were pasted on the car. day in Battle Creek, guests of Rose of your life will have no dissonances, Clare J. Hall, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Todd are at the home grades eligible. CIRCUS CHIMPANZEE Bag fight—boys—50 points. Side The convention closed with the an­ ATTACKS BERT NOYES Estellow. of the bride’s parents at present, but no Inharmonies, if Love is there. As Officers of the Kalamo Woman's Isaiah wrote: "The ransomed of the with largest number of boys in their nual banquet, although many of the thtir plans are not definite. Bert Noyes, menagerie superintend­ club met at the home of Mrs. Ray No­ Lord shall return, and come to Zion The guests were: Mrs. Alice L. possession at end of ten minutes wins. attorneys remained over for a golf ent of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, tan Wednesday afternoon to prepare with songs and everlasting joy upon tournament King of Kalamazoo; Earl J. King and All boys eligible. and cousin of the late W. J. Noyes, programs for the year books. Tie-up—boys—50 points. Side hav­ children of Flint; Arthur Todd. Mr. their heads: they shall obtain joy and whom he has frequently visited, and Mra. Flora Charlton returned home gladness, and sorrow and sighing AN EXCHANGE SAI’S— and Mra. A. C. Sackett, of Sunfield; ing largest number of opponents tied We understand that sentiment two helpers were recovering on Aug. from Ann Arbor Thursday. James shall flee away.” Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lipkey and up/at the end of ten minutes wins. 12 from injuries suffered on their' Hamilton of Bellevue was a caller at Kick ball— boys — 10 points per throughout. Michigan is to nail our family, Russell C. Todd and Miss Hel­ Work. en Feldpausch of Hastings; Miss Wil­ goal. Two six-minute halves or until honorable lieutenant governor. Luren flrat contact with a new load of wild her home Saturday evening. The very nature of God, divine Callers at the Orian Mead home on Mind, is ceaseless activity. It never ma M. Frith and Miss Helen J. Pat­ one side scores four goals. All boys D. Dickinson, to the back fence at animals at Champaign, Ill., according to an Associated Press dispatch of Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Forrest the coming primary election. Weil, ton of Midland; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean comes to a stop, never reaches a point Culbertson and daughter of Jackson where it is wearied or worn out. Mind maybe so, but every man heretofore that date from Springfield, DI. Frith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A male chimpanzee bit Noyes on and Mr. and Mra. V. N. Gregg. F. Frith and family. Rev. and Mrs. V. five minutes sitting down, five min­ who has tried this trick turned out to is ever alert and awake. For that the arm and leg when he directed Mra. Hooghouse and Mrs. Axtell of B. Niles of Vermontville: Mr. and utes on feet or until one team is pull­ be a flat tire when the votes were reason the real man. Mind's idea or Mra. O. C. Sheldon and family of ed across the river. All boys eligible. counted. We expect to see Luren baggage handlers to move the chim­ near Charlotte were Tuesday visitors reflection, is alert, awake, and alive, Woodland, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith Relay race—girls—50 points. Four right back in office and holding the panzee’s mate out of his sight. Nbyes of the former’s daughter, Mra. Frank evidencing forever the desire to be ac­ and Bertha, at home. girls on each team. gavel over the senate chamber for met the emergency, the dispatch stat­ Dickey. tive, to be about the business of Mind. ed, by jumping at the chimpanzee and Mr. and Mrs. Pflug of Hastings The law of divine Love in Christian Sack’ race—girl—first place, 25 the next two years. dealing him a telling blow on the were callers of the latter's sister, Mrs. Science Is therefore uncovering and ____ _______ Link-Elliston. points: 2nd place, 15 points; 3rd place, head. Before the animal could recov ­ John McPherson, and husband Sun­ destroying anything that seems like Miss Vonda Mary Elliston and An- j 10 points. Five entries from each Many business men spend a lot of drew Link. Nashville young people, I class. time, waiting for the day to come er from the blow, he was knocked day. mental inertia or apathy. Laziness The Will Bert e Ison and Harry and mental indolence have no place in were principals in a quiet wedding I Kick ball—girl*—10 points per when business will happen their way. back into the cage. The animals were brought to the Crane families, accompanied by rela­ man's true being. celebrated by Elder Roach at his' goal. Two six-minute periods or until Such men are blind to the eternal Mra. Eddy has home in Vermontville on Wednesday one side has scored ------ J ‘four ---------goals, *” All fact that business comes where it is: circus by Jose Costello of Singapore, tives from Pontiac, spent the week1 written in Science and Health (p. of last week. Their attendants were girls eligible. invited and stays where it is well foreign representative of the circus, end with their father, H. C. Rives, in 258). “God expresses in man the in­ Miss Mabel Link of Bellevue and Har­ treated. No true business man loses and were being unloaded when the Mishawaka, Ind. finite idea forever developing itself, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. broadening and rising higher and Place—Riverside Park. Time—3:00 any time waiting for business to hap­ animal broke away and attacked the old Elliston of Nashville. After the ceremony the young people went to p. m. Admission free. ’ pen; he gets busy advertising and keeper. It was not during circus Clarence Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. higher from a boundless basis." time and today, the story continued, Alvin Cotton. Mr. and Mra. Elgin the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. makes it happen. If we study some of the mental all the new animals are apparently Cotton and baby of Lansing. Mr. and conditions and Mrs. William Link of Bellevue, C. C. Class. that are obstructing hu­ The C. C. Class will meet with Mrs. Mrs. Neff and boys of Charlotte. Mr. manity’s progress to-day. particularly where a wedding supper was served. It has now become clearly estab­ peaceful. Another account of the accident and Mra. Lippert of Lansing are in the world of business and industry, The bride wore light blue crepe and a Carrie Latting on Friday of this week. lished that in a printing office in a certain eastern city were produced sent W. J. Noyes said: The excite­ spending the week at the Curtis home. it is observable that human beings, A number of Kalamo people attend­ even if physically very active, are, for counterfeit discharge papers for the ment over. Bert Noyes, head animal communists that became fake ex-ser­ man, could set calmly behind a lion's ed services at the Five Corners church the most part, not very fond of work. THE NEW vice men in the bonus expedition to cage Thursday night and tell about Sunday to hear Rev. Schluter, who Let us study the concept of work in Washington. Every true service man the reception of Joe and Josie. Afri­ was a former Kalamo pastor. the light of Christian Science. Let us Mr. and Mra. Robert (Doc) Curtis see should give every aid possible to as­ can chimpanzees, in Champaign tbe what it all means. Have you ever sist the government in bringing the night before. Joe initiated his new of Lake Odessa and Levi Curtis of analyzed your own mental attitude keepers with a sound threshing, bit Royal Oak were Sunday visitors of perpetrators of this fraud to justice. toward work ? Do you love to work ? A man with fake discharge papers one of them severely. Joe and Josie their brother. John Curtis, who now And do you love your job? Or are can bring disgrace upon the entire or­ were brought from New York City to is able to come to the table for his you working from necessity, from the The Ace of Gasoline, Bert meals and ride to Nashville to see his standpoint that if you don't work you ganization of loyal service men—and join the show in Champaign. is finer and better than ever. they came near doing it at Washing­ smiled slightly, rubbing a bruise on doctor. starve? Hew many have to ad­ his arm. “Dr. Jose Costello, our for­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban called on will ton. mit, if they are honest with themsel­ eign representative, brought them ov­ relatives in Nashville and Hastings on ves. that work really means to them Sunday. No matter what way the wind is er in a shipping crate.” distasteful and disagree­ Use Mobijpil—Save repairs. Fred Cosgrove accompanied Cecil something "After the show Wednesday night, blowing it can be made to sail a ship able, more or less unworthy and men­ if you will but set the sails to the we started to transfer them to the Dye to Detroit for a week end visit ial, something they would gladly dis­ M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION wind. Likewise every change in bu<- big cage in which they are now on with relatives. with, if they could. And yet the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis visited pense , ness conditions offers opportunities to display. We took Josie out first; Joe most unhappy, discontented people on the business men. I say confidently got worried about the disappearance their daughter, Mra. Clara Olmstead, earth are those with nothing to do, that any man in any business who of his mate, then he got mad. He in Lansing Saturday. those who have no fine, constructive will take the trouble to attune his reached through the bars of the ship­ aim in life. How many live, perhaps A DOLLAR’S WORTH plans to conditions as they are, in­ ping crate, tor^them off and leaped rather unconsciously, from the stand­ out. stead of as he might wish them, can Northeast Castle ton Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six week** trig! subscription to point that they will work, and bard "Two trainers saw him and grabbed make profits during the next twelve and unpleasant though it be now, are (By Mrs. Altie Staup) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR month*.—Duck and Soup., E. R. Jour­ for his arms. He swung them-around ever looking forward to a time, a po­ like they were children. Another nal. Guests At Belson Home. sition, or a situation where they will man tried to grab him by the body, Dr. Loetta Beamer Bowles of Chi­ be, as we say in America, on Easy la it you will find the daily good Dews at the world from IM 750 (pedal missed and caught his head. That cago. who has tfeen visiting her son, Street, where they can come to a stop, FREE FUEL AT STATE PARKS ABOUT AT END was when Joe did the biting. Dr. Arthur Bowles, at Grace hospital, and retire, and settle down. And yet Increasing scarcity of fuel and in­ ."He broke away and started for the Detroit. Mra. Matie Gutchess and chil­ when that expected-time arrives, who creasing demand for camp stoves row of cages which had been closed dren. Velma, Doris and Don. Mr. aqd has found true happiness, in doing which the state is unable to supply is up for the night, and were being Mra. L. D. Gardner, Mra. Venus Pen­ nothing? causing the Parks Division of the De­ moved to the train. He headed for nock and daughter Eloise ate Sunday The teaching of Christian Science^ partment of Conservation to consider the big top, where the show was in dinner with Mrs Gladys Belson and throws an entirely new light on what renting charcoal camp stoves and sell­ progress. We caught him in a net. family of Nashville. is called work. It shows us that what (Name, please print) tossed him into his cage beside Josie. ing charcoal at the state parks. we have regarded as something un­ If the contemplated action is made He feels batter now but the trainers Called At Gardner Home. worthy. or unpleasant, is really an op­ (Address) effective some of the parks would don’t" Dr. Loetta Beamer Bowles. Von to demonstrate life, activ­ Joe and Josie stretched their arms Gutchess and Ham Fister of Battle portunity have the small charcoal burning ity. and accomplishment. Christian stoves to rent at a nominal fee to through the iron bars of a big circus Creek, Mrs. Matie Gutchess and chil­ Science ennobles work and lift* it in­ wagon Thursday night, caught pea ­ campers and the permanent stoves in dren, Velma. Doris and Don, of Cas­ the realm of achievemex»t and pro­ nut* tossed to them by patrons, tleton were Sunday afternoon callers to the parks would be removed. gressive unfoldmenL Activity is life; Growing scarcity of “free fuel" in pounded on a sign that read, "Do Not at the L. E. Gardner home in North-; inactivity is death. Work, therefore, the parks will sooner or later make east Castleton. as we understand it, is the creative such action necessary, it was said. expression of Mind and cannot and Visited John Gardner’s. Larger numbers of campera each year should not be dispensed with. Dr. Loetta Beamer Bowles. Mrs. are carrying their own portable Barry county and Kent county Y. Some years ago a friend of mine stoves. M. C. A. are arranging a week-end Carrie Gardner. Mrs. Venus Pennock made a very interesting analysis of Many campers are now also carry­ camp for men and young men on and daughter Eloise and Onnalie Bel­ and distinction between labor, work, son spent Sunday evening at John ing their own camp tables, according Barlow lake. Friday night. Saturday and service. Labor, he said, quoting to the Parks Division. and Sunday, Sept 30-Oct. 1-2. Good Gardner's near Woodland. Webster, is toil with no end in view food and beds: bring your own blan­ beyond mere subsistence. This con­ Entertained Newly-weds. Barnes School Notes. kets; a program for all to share in. Mr and Mrs. Casey Jarrard enter­ cept he compared to Egyptian slav­ Our school opened Aug. 29, with You are urged to come and enjoy the tained the newly-weds, Mr. and Mra. ery, darkness, and ignorance. Work, 13 pupils, ail ten and under. last camp of the summer. Let C. F. Andrew Link of Nashville, at a chic­ he found, was labor for the accom­ Visitors this year to date have Angell know. plishment of something, activity with ken supper Saturday evening. been: Alfred Hamilton and Marva October 2-8 is set aside by the Fed­ a plan—a better sense of things. But Karney Battle Creek,-------Louise Lund--- eral Council of Churches as a Week -------,of --------------------- --------Mra. Stella Mater spent Monday in service, he said, is work for others, strum, Mary Hickey, from the dis- 1 of prayer for our whole nation, em- T .anaing work transformed by love—loving trtet, and Miss Jennie Larson, Misses phasizing both personal and family Junior Roe spent Tuesday and one's neighbor as one’s self, the ful­ Evelyn and LaVArne Christofferaen of participation. Tuesday night with his grandmother, filling of the law of Love. In other Chicago. Visitors welcomed. I Rev. H. Hamilton Aulenbach. asso- Mra. Will Titmarsh, while Mr. Tit-, words, labor plus intelligence equals Mrs. Myrna Denison has started a date rector of Cranbrook Episcopal marsh assisted at the voting polls in work, work plus love equal* service. school lawn beautifying campaign. 1 church near Birmingham, has been N**hvUle. She hopes that each district might set secured as speaker for the Hastings Bobby Beattie, who has been spend­ out local trees, shrubs, and perennials. Father and Son banquet, Nov. 21. ing some time with Mr. and Mra. Will West Vermontville We a* a school hope our lawn mighUMr. Aulenbach is Mater, has returned to Battle Creek be improved, least a little eacl^and boy*, who is i o-it for from all to attend school. — — -------- ,at ------,----------------------~~~ ~ ______________ term. No money is to be spent. We over the state. Tbe Brotherhood is Clark Titmarsh of Nashville spent A large circle of friends gave Mr. must rely upon donations from the most fortunate in securing him. Sunday and Labor Day with Mr. and and Mrs. Dayton Ackley a miscellan­ district. Mra. Will Titmarsh. eous shower Saturday. The young Our new pupil this year 1* Mr. and ' The many friends of Eloise Pen- people received many umTuI gifts and Mrs. Frank Lopes’ daughter. Louis*. I Two division* of the Ladies' Aid congratulations, and afterward went fine in tbe 7th grade at Nashville. _ __ . . society, the Northeast and the South T_I APPY Httk girt, just bursting Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant to their home near Coat* Grove. Word has been received that John Tir Sard.01 Thanl“’ . .. divisions, united Saturday in a bake A s with pep. and she has never will soon right things! Tbe bowels itu^_ are appreciative of the store, doing fairly well. Titmarsh is now able to be in a wheel ily have moved back to their farm will move with better regularity I kindneaa and sympathy extended la 7 ____ chair since hi* recent severe illness. this week. Every child’s stomach, liver, and and thoroughMM There won’t be the illnen and death of our busband I Deer River. New York, boasts a He expect* to be able to go home in The West Side Card ciub enjoyed a bowels need stimulating at times, so many sick spells or cold*. You’ll and father. John Wesley Noyes; for a week. picnic dinner and ball game at Mor­ that see* red when be spots new about but give children something you find if just as wonderful for adults, the assistance given and for the beau- bull Mrs. Merle Staup spent last week . . «. . .---- parked their cars gan Park Sunday. too, in larger spoonful*! know all about. x liful flowers. ^ctuc’ be wrecked every' Tuesday with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Laura Noye*. jln P^tur® Follow the advice of tttat famous Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect j one«, leaving the Mrs. James Boyles, in VermontviUe man. and Mr. and Mm. Roy Clark of c Mr.___________________ and Mr*. Gilbert Dickimam. on* ““J*® family physician who gave the Charlotte visited at Roy Weeks’ Sun­ r intact. Hi* image world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the Caref Of__________________ the polished doo-dad* i» believed to •J. J. Potvin’s violets have turned to day evening. body’s vital organs. Dr. Caidwell’s sluggish state of half-health that gold. The old man, blind and cripW< wl»h to thank our Mend, and diaturtjed Mtn prescription ot pure pepsin, active V... A (Sola'll «ir. th* stnH’in! Jimmy Newheiser. 3. Wawhington, ^ighbors who so kindly helped us George Noel, 24. of Indianapolis, pled, had sold violet* cm the streets of Denver for years. Lately he has rtimutaot that keep* tbe eyeltto u, ,™,tead barlh ratbertir, been missing. It is learned that he wife and mother; also tor tne Beauti­ that cause chronic constipation if ful flowers, and Rev. Roach for his er loaded with a 316,000 freight car- ha* been at a mine of which he is part owner and in which a rich new gold lode has been found. The mine is the Arnold Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs Truman Gordnier rowed the truck tn "drive over and one in which 30 years ago a prema­ ture blast occurred, blinding him. see my girt." Staroline Diet Didn t Do This! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-09-22.pdf 1eda4accf23bddaeb0e25a7a0269bcaf PDF Text Text Aii^hvillc VOLUME UX Legislative Upsets In Michigan Are Few - Five Cents the, .Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1932 S. W. MICH. BANKERS* ASSN. .4 HONORS HASTINGS MAN* | John F. Tuberty, president of the Bank of .Kalamazoo, was elected Eresident of the Southwestern Michjan Bankers* association at the an­ nual meeting at Kalamazoo. Other officers are Clare D. Mosier. r Center­ ville, vice president; M. A. Lambie, Hastings, treasurer; Ray O. Brundige, Kalamazoo, secretary; and J. K. Ritter, Cassopolis, member of the ex­ ecutive committee. Speakers at the meeting included Cong. Joseph L. Hooper, Battle Creek; H. F. Hicks, St. Johns, president of the Michigan Bankers' association; Kenneth Burns. Detroit, executive secretary of the state association, and Charles Fisher. Jr., Michigan manag­ er of the Reconstruction Finance cor­ poration. The next district meeting will be held in December nt Battle Creek. Don’t Quit. Former Resident Is Buried Here Sunday The Weather— Sept. 22 to 29—Clear and cool predicted; probable frosts. Eight Pages MALT TAX RETURN NETS STATE SANATORIA >1,100,000. NUMBER 11. Home Owners To Ben­ efit By New System Approximately >1,100,000 has been When things go wrong, as they some­ Gilbert I. Smith, Who Died In Toledo, returned to the counties of the state times will, Most Incumbents Who Sought Re­ since the present malt tax law became Mlcblgan la The Sixth District Ot A Former Machinist At Lentz When the road you’re trudging seems effective, according to department of Table Company. nomination Won Out In Elec­ Federal Heme Loan Bank all up-hill. state records. When funds are low and debts are tions Last Week. System. Member of a pioneer family, which The law provides that the state pay high. was prominently Identified with the >1 per day per patient in county tu ­ And you want to smile but you have earlier history of Nashville, and him­ berculosis sanatoria. There are 64 Few legislative upsets were regis­ Michigan home owners will be beneto sigh. self a resident here' until four years tered in the primary election. A ma­ When care is pressing you down a bit. ago. Gilbert J. Smith, a machinist for such institutions in the state and fitted by the new Federal Home Loan jority of the incumbents who sought Rest if yoif must, but don't you quit; years in the employ of the Lentz Ta­ funds from the malt tax have been di­ bank system which was established in renomination were successful. Life is queer with its twists and ble Co., passed away at 1:55 Thurs­ vided equitably among the institu­ the closing hours of the recent session tions. In addition, >40,603 has been of Congress. Speaker Fred R. Ming, of the house, turns. day afternoon at Toledo State hospi­ who defeated James D. Brooks for the President Hoover promptly appoint­ As everyone of us sometimes learns. tal. His death was due to hardening paid for the care of tubercular pa­ tients in the University of Michigan ed the following board of directors: Republican renomination in the Che­ And many a failure turns about, of the arteries and followed a period hospital. boygan district. Don R. Pears of St. Franklin W. Fort, banker, of New When be might have won had he of ID health. The malt tax law also provided that Joseph won the Republican represen­ Jersey, chairman; Wm. E. Best, law­ stuck it out; Deceased was 77 years of age • •* and after tot July ■""V 1,— ’ 1932, AiJW*., funds tit HUB be Ov segregat1 I J, I yer, of Pennsylvania, president of the tative nomination in the first Berrien Don’t give up, tho your pace is slow— a son of Lemuel Smith, who formerly I ed to provide >4u0,000 for a second U. S. Building and Loan League; H. district from Representative Jesse G. You may succeed with another blow. conducted a hardware store at the state tuberculosis sanatorium in the Boyle. Senator Joe C. Foster beat Morton Bodfish, of Illinois, executive Often the goal is nearer than present location of S. I. Zemer, and out Barnard Pearce. Lansing, in the It seems to a faint and faltering man. a brother-in-law of Chas. M. Putnam, northern part of the lower peninsula. manager of the U. S. Building and During July and August >148,608 was Loan League; Nathan Adams, banker, fourteenth district. Often the struggler has given up who was later in business in the same in the sanatorium building of Dallas, Texas; Dr. John M. Gries, The senators renominated included When he might have captured the <tore and was a public benefactor of placed fund. James G. Bonine, Cassopolis; James economist, of Ohio, These men are all victor’s cup; the village. T. Upjohn. Kalamazoo; George Le­ very eminent In their business and And he learned too late, when the The early home of the Smith family land. Fennville; Edward L. Branson, Nation Getting Its professional lines. night slipped down. Michigan Editors was west of the John Greene corners. Battle Creek; Alex Cowan, Port Hur­ The new board Jias divided the How close he was to the golden Survivors in that family are the two on: James E. Lawson, Royal Oak; country into twelve districts, each.to Nerve Back Again crown. brothers, Dan Smith of Battle Creek ' Visit Washington Peter B. Lennon, Lennon; John B. have a home loan bank. Michigan Success is failure turned inside out— and Mark Smith residing on the Ver­ Davidson. Eaton Rapids; James A. and Indiana comprise the sixth dis­ silver tint of the clouds of doubt. montville road. Mr. Smith married a Skinner. Cedar Springs; Norman B. People Again Have A Desire To Make The .Meet President Hoover And Other trict and a home Ioan bank will be lo­ And you can never tell how close you Nashville girl, Angie Beard, who pre­ Horton. Fruit Ridge; Herbert P. Orr, cated at Indianapolis with a capital Money. Nation Never Has Capital Folk — Arranged By ceded him in death. Immediate rela­ Caro; Chester M. Howell, Chesaning; of >8,000,000.00. The members of the It may be near when it seems afar: Been Broke tives are two daughters, Mrs. Gwen­ Senator Vandenberg/ Gordon F. Vaneenenaam, Muskegon; home loan banks, that is. the sub­ So stick to the fight when you ’ re dolyn Georges of Toledo and Mrs. Frank A. Smith. Luther: Ben Carpen­ scribers of their stock, are confined to hardest hit — Beulah Cameron Gray of Orlando. ter, Harrison. W. F. Doyble of Me­ Secretary of Commerce Chapin be­ It’s when things seem worst that you Florida. A score of Michigan newspaper ed­ building and loan associations, sav­ nominee was nominated to succeed lieves that one of the most hopeful of ings and Ioan associations, co-opera­ mustn ’ t quit. — Ex. itors who reached Washington Sun ­ Mr. Smith formerly had a wide ac ­ Senator .Herbert J. Rushton, who was depression developments is that the banks, homestead associations quaintance here, and was a great fav­ day for a two-day visit, discussed tive not a candidate. and insurance companies. American people are getting their orite with the children, of whom he public affairs informally with Presi­ The house members renominated in­ nefve back, according to dispatches School Of Instruc- , Building and loan associations who dent Hoover Monday night. was fond, winning their hearts com ­ cluded Lcn W. Feighner, Nashville: from Washington. The chief executive received the become members of the home loan with his-gifts of candy. Robert H. Lane. Essexville; Clarence bank will have to make an original tion Held By O. E. S. pletely “This countrjmnever has gone broke Ralph Hess of the firm of C. T. group in the Lincoln study at the stock subscription of one per cent of .D. Birkholm, Eau Claire; Hazen J. and there is no reason to believe it is White House at 9 p. m. Hess & Son. went to Toledo Thursday Hatch. Marshall; John P. Espie, Ea­ going broke now," Chapin said. the aggregate of the unpaid principal Sen. Vendenberg (R.. Michigan) in Laurel Chapter Entertains With More night for the remains, which were gle; Helmer Bruce. Bark River; John of the subscribers’ home mortgage “I’ll tell you something Harvey brought the same night to the Hess co-operation with the Republican na­ loans, but not less than >1500.00. The Deprato, Iron Mountain; Frank D. Gibson said the other day—that peo­ Than thlrty-Eight In Attendance funeral home, where services were tional committee, made arrangements Government will put in a part of the Brown. Bellevue; Dana H. Hinkley. ple again have the desire to make Tuesday Evening. for the trip. conducted at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Petoskey; Frank B. Wade and Alex money. Enroute to the capital, the group capital oq_ the start, but this will be with arrangements by C. T. Hess & It is impossi­ D. Cuthbertson. Flint. Charles H. uiey are willing wining to tu take luxe a “xI uunx think they stopped off at Harpers Ferry, and on gradually'withdrawn. Laurel Chapter, No. 31. Order of Son. Reed. Clio; William A Ward. Thomp-.chance. That’s the way this country Sunday saw the Lincoln memorial. ble to go into all the details of the Rev. Albert Beard of Otsego, a sonville; James F. Jewell. Hubbell: was ................... . '’ Ilhe Eastern Star, was honored Tues-‘ home loan bank system in this short built—by taking chances...” brother-in-law of the deceased, came Washington monument, the capitol article. The following contains the Gus T. Hartman. Houghton; Vernon Gibson, president of the Manufac- d.ay njght with the presence of Mrs. library of congress. J. Brown. Mason; Stanley M. Powell. turers Trust'company of New York. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, Grand to officiate, and Mrs. Lykins sang, and chief points relative to the functions Monday's program included visits with Miss Hartwell as accompanist. Ionia; James W. Helme, Adrian; was present at the interview. i Conductress of the Michigan Grand Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ to the tonV> of the Unknown Soldier and objectives of the Home Loan Tracy 4 u, leather chair alongside rt Chapter. . . F. Crandall,• Howell: Cleveland .I From a big O. E. S.. who came to con- tery. and the bearers were E. L. Ap­ in Arlington National cemetery, the bank system. 1. To refinance existing mortgages Lingeman,' chauin's “desk * he ' nodded• assent‘ to ‘ ’duct" a school of Instruction. Sorenson, Onekema; A. A. Lingeman. Washington Masonic memorial in Al­ with St d«ir Shores; Shnros- C'lnronee R Kistler . a view to reducing installment St. Clair Clarence E. KisUer, II ChaJIn.5 remarks. They were not1 A special meeting was called for pel man, Merle Staup. East Latting. Vt.. and Mount Vernon. Ludington: Martin R. Bradley, Me­ talking about stock market fliers or ■ the occasion and followed a delightful Lyman Baxter. Ward Quick and Von exandria. payments, and to meet the needs of The editors were the guests of the Brady. nominee (Democrat!; Melvin H. Lee. lottery chances. withdrawing members and depositors What Chapin and ; SUPP^£' th decorations Republican national committee forj Among those in attendance, which Royal Oak; Miles M. Callaghan, Reed a business in fall flowers, with 38 in attendance included many old friends, were the lunch Monday, and in the evening, at of the subscribing institutions. In the City: William Green. Hillman; An­ "chance." present depression many such individ­ and additional guests included Leon daughter from Toledo. Mrs. Georges, a dinner given by Sen. Vandenberg, drew Harnly and William F. Jahnke. Gibson and Chapin, chairman of the Bauer. Past Worthy Patron of Hast­ and her daughter, and Rev. and Mrs. heard Secy. Chapin of the commerce uals have found that their funds are Saginaw; Charles W. Cheeney. Ches­ board of the Hudson Motor Car Co., ings Chapter. No. 7. O. E. S., and hus­ and unavailable. department and Assistant Secy. frozen aning: James N. McBride, Burton, until he entered the cabinet, are old band of the Grand Conductress; Mrs. Albert Beard of Otsego. 2. To provide members with funds Heath of the treasury, both Michigan temporarily Duncan J. McColl, Port Huron; Earl friends. For an hour they talked Fay Green and Mrs. Mead, of Hast­ to carry worthy borrow­ men. L. Burhans, Paw Paw; Philip C. Pack. business and banking, hoarded gold ings; Mrs. Edith Alsover and Mrs. Nashville To Soon Included in the party were: George ers who are not able to meet their ob­ Ann Arbor. Lydia Wells from Evening Star lodge and an improved shoe trade. R. Averill. Birmingham Eccentric; F. ligations. 3. To assist such borrowers to pay Boast Of Fine Band J. Miller. Royal Oak Tribune: C. R. taxes Gibson is of the opinion that gold No. 342, Vermontville; and Mrs. Ora and insurance. is coming out of hoarding. There ' Wheeler from Ann Arbor, a member Eaton. Plymouth Mail; R. M. Cook. 4. To finance modernization, repair How Districts Share was a great deal of hoarding in New of Laurel Chapter. A new band is being organized in Hastings Banner; A. VanKoevering Very commendatory remarks on the the village under the capable leader­ and Mrs. and Miss VanKoevering and and maintenance of houses. York, not of gold coins, he explained, 5. To provide funds for lifting short In The Primary Money but of bullion itself. records and work as presented for her ship of Hi. W. Walrath, experienced J. N. Clark, Zeeland Record: Joe "Why 1 know of a case in which a inspection, were made by Mrs. Bauer, band director. The organization al­ Haas, Holly Herald; Frank D. Brown, time mortgages which have been un­ who emphasized the importance, for ready consists of some twenty mem­ Bellevue Gazette. F. B. Haskins, expectedly called for payment, due to man demanded >150.000 in gold bul ­ Distribution Of State School Funds lion." Gibson said. "He had to rent a each meeting, of three things: 1st, bers. the majority of Whom are old Howard City Record; William H. bank failures and general financial For Castleton Is Shown In 30 cubic foot safety vault to keep it that the officers know the work; 2nd. band-men, and the first rehearsal, held Cansfield. Howell Republican Press; stress. 6. For the building of desired and that they be punctual; and 3d, that Monday evening at the old Masonic M. N. DeFoe. Charlotte Republican­ Table. in. It cost him >100 a month rent." • building, gave evidence that soon Tribune; T. O. Huckle, Cadillac News; needed small houses. “Well, they are getting tired of the chapter be opened on time. Regular officers filled the chairs, there will be plenty of “music in the R. T. Baldwin, Northville Record; W. that.” said Chapin. ""Hoarded ” -*—* * gold Distribution of Castleton’s primary doesn't make any income return. The with two exceptions: Mrs. Floy WotR. Crissey, Midland Republican; State Bijou Will Present school money is arranged for in the American people want a return on ring acted as associate conductress air." The instrumentation could be im­ Sen. Chester M. Howell, Saginaw; following instruction to Henry F. their money." in the illness of Mrs. Waldron, and proved. as the band could use another Henry L. Woolfenden. Jr., and Walter Curley Bums Soon Remington, township clerk, from I Mrs. E. T. Morris filled Mattha’s chair solo cometist, snare drummer and Y. Stanley, Pontiac; J. John Pope and Webster H. Pearce, state superintend-1 # in the absence of Mrs. Lelia Lentz. slide trombone players. Any musicians Miss Marie Pope. Grand Rapids. ent of public instruction, with a rate Hunting With Bow The candidates pro tern were Mrs. Interested are invited to attend the Popular' Comedian And Company Of of >15.14 for each of the 536 pupils of Tillie Hess and Mrs. Gladys VanDe­ next rehearsal, which will be held on 37 Persons To Show New the'township, whose total of primary Arrow Is Lawful venter. Monday evening at eight o’clock in Poultry Tour Is On York Hits. money is >8115.04. Mrs. Lillie Vance, in behalf of the the former Masonic rooms in the Mc­ Dist. 1 f.—318 pupils @ 15.14 >4814 52 I Hunters equipped with bows and chapter, presented Mrs. Bauer with a Laughlin Bfock. In West Michigan 454.20 arrows and possessing a hunting li­ pretty compact, which she acknow­ Dist. 2 f.— 30 pupils The Bijou theater. Battle Creek, charmingly with a bit of 257.38 cense may hunt 4n Michigan despite ledged Dist. 2 — 17 pupils Started Wednesday Morning At State will inaugurate a new policy of stage Dry Referendum To the fact that the law mentions “fire­ rhyme. and screen shows next Sunday with 317.94 arms'’ in defining how game may be Dist. 3 — 21 pupils College — AU Principal Plants the return of Curley Burns and his Go To Highest Court 348.22 killed, according to the Department of Dist. 4 — 23 pupils Are Visited. own musical comedy company of 37 Nashville Gets Two 333.08 Conservation. Dist. 5 — 22 pupils persons, in presentations of currently 333. UB iI Numerous questions received by the 333.08 Dist. 6 — 22 pupils New York hits. Proposals For Water Michigan prohibitionists will carry Poultry farms, commercial egg popular 363.36 department as to the legality of huntDist. 7 — 24 pupils Burns, for many years Battle their fight to retain the bone dry pro­ 439.06 tag with a bow and arrow have reDist. 8 — 29 pupils visions of the rtatc constitution to farms, hatcheries, and one egg mar­ Creek's favorite comedian, this year 454.2ff suited in an opinion from the office of Nashville's village council received the United States supreme court "if keting establishment were visited by has by all odds the biggest and best Dist. 10 — 30 pupils ----- — . the attorney general. two proposals Monday night for sup­ necessary," O. C. Atkinson of Battle a large group of poultry-men as a show with which he has ever been as­ -------The licensing law refers only to plying the village with pure well wat­ Creek, finance secretary of the state part of the fifth Michigan poultry sociated. 536 pupils >8115.04 Doing, as his wont, the tour yesterday and today. Of the 12 black face comedy and the individual the killing of deer with fire arms," er, both from the same company, one prohibition board of strategy, said. the opinion says. ‘The practice and a rental and the other a sales propo­ around whom the shows are built, he Atkinson's petition that the propos­ stops, one was at a turkey farm. The Higbee Method. use of the bow and arrow has been sition. Most of the tour was in Western nevertheless has assembled around al to wipe out the dry clause in the Making these proposals was R. E. constitution be kept off the November Michigan with stops at Grand Rapids, him a company including a number Whenever Judge Clark E. Higbee, discontinued for so many years and who in other years have themselves deciding that the time has come wnen is used by such a small percentage of Decker, residing in Bellevue and rep­ ballot was denied last week b> the Zeeland and Holland. Leaving Michigan State college. been featured in musical comedy. the habit of some thousands of citi­ the people that the question never resenting the Layne Ohio Co., water state supreme court without com­ zens of voting forhim should be rudely would occur to the legislature to well diggers. The proposal was to ment. Atkinson referred to the state East Lansing, at 9 a. m.. stops were Howard Paden. Dorothy Farley, Aline drill a well, equip it with motor driv­ Walker and others equally well known interrupted, settles down to write a make any provision for it.” ’s decision as "merely a skir­ Section 10 of Act 286, P. A. 1929, en pumps, and supply the village with court Son, Sunfield: W. S. Hannah A Sons, are in the company. book, a lot of actual or potential can­ mish.’’ Grand Rapids, in the forenoon. Lunch Among the special features with didates for public office are in hopes which defines the means considered pure well water, with (1) rental of The Battle Creek dry leader assert ­ for hunting does nut men­ same to village at >1500, or (2J out­ ed the state court settled only the was served at the Hannah farm. the show are the Allan Gilbert Girls, that the book will be entitled "The unlawful Higbee Method: Its Secret and Appli­ tion bow and arrow as being prohib­ right sale at >3500. right of the question to go on the Stops during the afternoon included a dancing ensemble of 16 girts, each ited. Pioneer Poultry farm. Grandview No action was taken. one a specialty dancer. While they cation." ballot Should it be approved by the "The object of the law being to As a best seller there would be voters, he said, his organization will Poultry farm. American chick farm. serve as the chorus of tho Burns game and the bow and ar­ Frehhmrn Trounce Sophomore*. nothing to touch It; volumes on Lhe preserve continue to challenge the constitution­ Town Line Poultry farm, and the show, they are more than just this, row would be so much less destructive Hamilton farm bureau ’ s storage and each girl being an excellent entertain­ Culbertson method, popular as they In the fresh man-Sophomore track ality of the proposal. firearms, and in the absence of er. Another of the special features are. would be a drug on the market than In his petition to the supreme refrigeration plant. meet held at Riverside Parte Friday Headquarters were at the Warm are toe California Nightingales, who compared to It. The motion picture its being prohibited by statute, it afternoon, the first year men had ev­ court, Atkinson contended the ques­ would not be considered unlawful to Friend tavern in Holland Wednesday the last several months have been rights alone should be worth a for­ tion was contrary to the federal con ­ erything their own way. making al ­ use the bow and arrow in the hunting night. featured over Station WTAM, Cleve­ tune. most a clean sweep of the various ev­ stitution. Leaving today at 7:30 a. m.. land. Everyone can see the results of thp of deer provided it was only used dur­ ents. Some of the contests were the Brummer A Fredrickson Hatchery As in the past the stage entertain­ method, but no one can figure out the ing the open season.” rough and tumble affairs, hard on BARRELS WERE DELAYED; and poultry farm at Holland; Shaw modus operandi, as we used to say in clothes, but excellent training in team DELAYED KRAUT MAKING poultry farm. South Haven; Munja ment will be changed twice each week with the change days Sunday and Latin class. On the face of it, it COUNTY CONVENTION work and self-control. The sopho­ Gardens poultry farm. Bangor; Day­ Thursday. Each show will be com­ seems simple enough; when the time TODAY AT HASTINGS more girls wons the relay racA but Cabbage is again being rushed in to , turkey farm, Paw Paw, were plete as to elaborate stage settings comes for a Judge of Probate to be the freshmen girls evened matters by the local branch station of the Hirsch ton's in the forenoon. and gorgeous coeturning for the girls, elected, Judge Higbee, the incumbent, The Barry county Republican con­ copping the sack race. Events for Co., after a week’s delay caused by visited The W. K. Kellogg farm and bird the story of the play being carried by spends the campaign period proceed­ vention was meeting this morntog in the boys included a flag battle, tieup, failure of a shipment of barrels to ar­ ing placidly about bis usual occupa­ Hastings to elect 11 delegates to the soccer game and tug-of-war. The rive on time and be loaded out to sanctuary at Augusta were inspected the principals with the specialty num­ in the afternoon. bers provided by the vaudeville ar­ tions, working himself into no lather Republican state convention which sophomore fought the yearlings to a make vat room for the continuous tists with the sliow. and paying no attention to the usual will be held in Detroit Thursday, Sep­ tie in the tie-up contest, but the handling of the cabbage. A vat was methods of attracting the eye of the tember 29th, at which candidates for "freshies" won the flag war, the bag filled again on Monday as a "starter” Clayton Greenfield Acquitted. sovereign voter. « various state offices will be nominal- race, the soccer game, and ended the and the men continued working that Clayton Greenfield, the first of the PLEASE SEND CHANGES OF No printer manages to catch up on ADDRESSES PROMPTLY gala day by hauling the sophs through night, barreling the product from the three Greenfield brothers, who were his paper bill with toe money that the the chilly waters of Thornapple river vats for shipment to make room for arrested several weeks agopn an as­ News subscribers are asked to not­ sault and battery charge preferred by W. C. T. U. Lecture Here. the new cabbage. cards printed. No newspaper editor subscription department Mrs. Dennis Yarger. custodian of the ify the An open meeting in the interests of contemplates his ad, for he has do ads Prohibition Mrs. Emmet E. Smith. former’s son. to come to trial in Jus­ promptly of any change in their ad­ Bran Threshing On. will be held in the Nash­ in the paper. He hasn’t anything, in ville M. E. church, dresses. Under the new postal laws, tice Matthews' court in Hastings, was Mrs. Emmet E. Smith, a former Thursday. One of the bright spots with . far­ fact, except thousands of vote# on Sept. 22, at 7:45, tonight, newspapers and periodicals must pay with Mrs. Lora S. mers this year is the better results in resident of Nashville, whose deceased acquitted last week Friday. election day. postage due tor notices of any chang­ The case resulted from alleged husband at one time conducted a meat LaMance, a devoted Christian worker bean growing over conditions prevail­ This rdethod. apparently so simple, gifted speaker, as lecturer. ing for the past two years. From the market here with Mr. Brooks, under rough handling and force used by ed in address furnished by the post has never so far worked with any and She is an author, traveller and cam­ Castleton farm of the Wotring estate, the name of Smith A Brooks, died Clqyton Greenfield and bis brothers. office. In addition, there is also the other candidate for county office. of delay in delivery or failure paigner. and lectures under the aus___ miles __ ____ four north of_____ town.,__________ Fred Sebas- Monday noon at her home in Lansing. Claude and Claris, in taking the for­ problem Some of them have tried it, and the She had been in declining health for mer's son. Clayton, Jr., three years to get the paper. The best plan is to result has been too painful to contem­ pices of the National Woman’s Chris-* tian, tenant, comes an excellent rec- some time. She leaves a daughter, old. away from Mrs. Yarger at the send the change of address in ad­ tian Temperance Union. for this season — 380 bushels ord plate. There must be something else The public Im cordially invited Threshing Mrs. Grace Dollman. and two sons. public library. The case was called at vance. threshed from 16 acres. to it. is in progress and a few *have been Claude W. Smith of Lansing and 9 a. m.and concluded at 4 p. m. with After deep research, we believe that hear Mrs. LaMance. c. c. cw Floyd Smith of Detroit. acquittal. It consumed considerable taken in at the local elevator. we can offer to the world, with modest Funeral services art arranged for time, owing to the divorce suit pend­ Mrs. East Latting, assisted by Mrs. Scout Archery Meet. pride, our solution as to why the vot­ Friday at 10 a. m. from the home, ing between Alberta Greenfield and Eva Brumm, entertained the C. C. ers of Kent county have fallen into Barry county Scouts are to bold with prayer service and burial at Clayton Greenfield, parents of the class Friday afternoon for an after­ the inviolable habit of voting for archery meet, this fall, which will Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts enter­ Lakeview cemetery. child. noon of informal visiting. The usual Clark Higbee for Judge of Probate, open to all Scouts and Scouters. ____ It tained Mrs Ella Larkins at a fish The Smith family left Nashville It was considered possible that toe biisinees meeting was held, and there He must be a pretty good judge.— will probably be an all day affair, dinner at their Hillcrest Cabin, Assy- some years ago. and has since resided cases against the two other brothers was a grape and melon feast to add. Grand Rapids Chronicle. some time in October. In 7 -Arming might come to trial this week. to the pleasure. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. SEPT. 22, 1982 E>t. the silasiuilk 31eiv$. No Money? Hob? 1873 | Court House News | Business men who claim they do I not advertise because the people have no money to spend, please ex­ -plain this: The local post office is W. St. Clair G1om7 Kell°« G1°*“r sending out on an average of ap­ proximately ten thousand dollars a THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. month in money orders, most of OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ______________ which goes to outside business con­ cerns for merchandise. Where do Subscription Rates, in Advance they get it? You’re wrong—more Lower Michigan | Upper Michigan people have money than you think, Ora Year__________________ U.SO One Year-------------- :------------ »2 00 and they'll spend It when you in­ S Moitbe 2_______________ I BbI “oothe----------------------------------- 100 vite them into your place of busi­ Outalde Michigan. One Year, «XOO; Sil Months. »1.00: Canada. J2.S0 Year. ness, give them value received and Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. make them feel welcome. You are Nat ion al Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. kidding yourself, but no one else.— Duck and Soup Col., Eaton Rapids Village Officers. Journal. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph *-------""--------- * If. Wetherbee Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Munro, AmS Wenger. Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Chas. Higdon. ,h. portofflee at NuhrUU. Mien., tor tralaportaUon through the mall, *a eeccnd daM matter. Castleton Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Ralph M. Wetherbee. Treasurer— THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1932. “Open The God is ever present. The Man At In an address before California Commit­ Blind Eyes.” Consequently, there The Wheel. the tee of Public Safety. B. has never been a time W. Black. Health Officer of Alameda when good has not been present, for county, drew some extremely interest­ God and good cannot be separated. ing conclusions from a report made a Michigan psychopathic clinic on There have, however, oeen many by arrested for various traffic of­ times in the experiences of men when drivers God. good, has seemed to be absent, fenses. men were given nervous, men­ when human consciousness has been talThe and physical examinations, and a blinded by the unreliable testimony of study made of their previous records. the material senses. arrests were caused for speed­ The prophet Isaiah foretold the Their reckless driving, drunken driv­ coming of the Messiah, who was “to ing, ing, failure to stop for signals, and open the blind eyes, to bring out the similar common offenses. Their med­ prisoners from the prison, and them ium age was thirty. that sit in darkness out' of the prison The examination records of 58 of house.” Through the teachings of the men showed that 12 were defin­ Christian Science many grateful men, itely feeble-minded, that 42 were of women, and children bear joyful testi­ inferior intelligence, that 3 had ser­ mony to the fact that their eyes are ious physical defects, and 7 had sig­ being opened to behold that which al­ nificant defects in hearing and 14 in ways has been present—beauty and vision; that one showed an active truth, perfection and joy, righteous­ epileptiform tendency, and that 46 ness, health, and spiritual riches—but were seriously handicapped by alco­ which, previously, they have only in a holism. Of the entire number, only limited degree perceived. These 13 were acceptable as drivers, under grateful people testify to release from the most liberal interpretation of the prisons of mental darkness, disease, term. false education concerning so-called These case histories show, better material laws, thereby being enabled than words, the reason why the auto­ to walk forth into the glorious light mobile claims almost 35.000 lives a of spiritual understanding and to year. The highways are thronged with recognize the presence of God and His cars driven by persons congenitally perfect universe. The fulfilling of this incapable of driving carefully, compe­ beautiful prophecy, which began with tently and efficiently. The reckless the advent of Christ Jesus, will con­ and the mentally and physically de­ tinue throughout all generations until fective constitute a dangerous per­ mankind is redeemed through the in­ centage of men behind the wheel. On­ corporeal Christ. Truth, a spiritual in­ ly stringent drivers’ •examination fluence ever operating in human con­ laws, and the rigid enforcement of sciousness as the only Saviour. modernized traffic codes, can solve A helpful illustration of the opera­ this phase of the accident problem. tion of the Christ, Truth, "to open the blind eyes" is related in n Kings. We are told of the servant of the prophet Men must learn how to Elisha who arose one morning to dis­ Live cover that during the night the Sy­ Together, live together before any­ thing further can be done. rian army with a host of horses and chariots had compassed the city. The That is the ultimate problem for us terrifying evidence before his mater­ all. and we are learning it today rath­ ial senses filled him with great fear, er acutely. There was a time when and he cried. "Alas, my master! how we could live by ourselves, and disso­ shall we do?” But Elisha was not ciate ourselves from the family of na­ disturbed. Neither the servant's dis­ tions. and from the world. We are tress nor the unexpected appearance learning now that we cannot do it. of the enemy caused him alarm. He Some thought we had learned this had learned that God, good, is ever lesson in the war. But it has taken present, and that good is all-powerful all the years since the war to drive it and untouched by any evidence of home. And perhaps it is not home evil. With calm authority he replied. yet We must come together as mem­ "Fear not: for they that be with us bers of one family. Why do we not? We live in a noisy world. It is a are more than they that be with them.” And then he turned whole­ lovely world, but it is frightfully dif­ heartedly to God; and we read: “Eli­ ficult to be alone, and still and quiet. sha prayed and said. Lord, I pray Try to begin every day of your life by thee, open his eyes, that he may see. being still and thinking and thanking. Think of all the things you have, And the Lord opened the eyes of the young man; and he saw. and. behold, and thank God; do not take them for the mountain was full of horses and i granted. Wait on God, get your orchariots of fire round about Elisha." iders. then ask for the power to see Does the host of the enemy often | them through. Wait, wait for this surround the citadel of our thinking I power that is coming down at this when we seem asleep in the night of very moment from above.—Rt. Rev. material sense testimony? Do Michael Bolton Furse, Bishop of St. thoughts of fear and doubt, self-pity : Albans, England, as quoted in the and sadness, discouragement and Herald-Tribune, New York, N. Y. lack, sickness and sin. cause us to cry o out, "What shall we do?" Do the horses and chariots of error, bringing ■ The remarkable victory of Lt, Govsuggestions of world chaos, economic I emor Dickinson against as good and disaster, business upheavals, and un-| worthy an opponent as Senator C. A. employment, seem to draw near? 'Sink of Ann Arbor typifies just one Then is is time, indeed, to listen to the thing—that the public still puts words of Elisha. "Fear not," and to i character and decency above prohibipray that the eyes of our understand­ ; tian and the tariff. The action of the ing may be opened to perceive the Crusaders against Mr. Dickinson swift and powerful thoughts of Truth, shows that their superlative egoism is Life, and Love which are ever pres­ i only excelled by the mockery of their ent; to behold the purifying fire that position. All any wet or dry should is burning away the dross, preparing demand from any official is fair play. the world for a greater reception of .This Mr. Dickinson, in his appoint­ ment of senate committees, has algood. Christian Scientists are grateful iways given. The late Senator James that they are learning how to pray A. Murtha, a militant wet back in the aright. The world has been bounti­ days when it took courage to be a fully blessed by the elucidation of wet. even from Detroit, told the writ­ prayer given in the first chapter (p. er that officially Mr. Dickinson was 1) of "Science and Health with Key everything any citizen had a right to to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed­ expect. In his work as presiding of­ dy. Its beauty and power cannot be ficer of the Senate he has not even estimated. The chapter begins with been biased. All he ever did was to these words: "The prayer that re­ be fair. Dickinson will lead the Re­ Walt forms the sinner and heals the sick is publican ticket in November. an absolute faith that all things are and see.—Muri DeFoe in the Char­ possible to God—a spiritual under­ lotte Republican-Tribune. standing of Him, an unselfed love." What boundless possibilities this op­ Don’t stare up the steps of success; ens up for the seeker—“all things are But step up the stairs.—Mark Twain. possible to God"! It is not presumed that one will acquire "an absolute Neither the past nor the future ex­ faith" at a single bound; but the ear­ ists; the only point of reality in the nest. sincere desire to have such a matter of time is now. That is eter­ faith, an earnest effort to understand nal and inescapable. — Observer-Dis­ God as infinite Love, will lift one out patch, Utica, N. Y. of the heaviness of material belief in­ It U a vain thought to flee from the to the freedom of spiritual heights un­ dreamed of heretofore. We are assur­ work that God appoints us for the ed that "the desire which goes forth sake of finding a greeter blessing, in­ hungering after righteousness is stead of seeking it where it is to be blessed of our Father, and it does not found—in loving obedience. — George return unto us void" (ibid., p. 2). This Eliot. humble desire, or prayer, dissipates confusion, and leaves one free to be­ The ghost of the convict potter’s hold God's plan and to follow His di­ field at Joliet, Ill., will croon no more. recting. It opens the blind eyes to A sentry posted by state penitentiary see the impartial love, of God uphold­ officers found the phantom singer in ing, guiding, protecting, and extend- a quarry. William Chrysler is the ■ Ing to all nations and peoples. phantom's name—a prison trusty on Jesus of Nazareth, who accomplish­ night watch duty in the stone quarry ed greater works than any other, said, down behind the burying ground for *1 can of mine own self do nothing." I convicts. Chrysler was brought be­ Persons who would follow the great fore Col. Frank D. Whipp. "I have to Way-shower are learning with a new come down behind the old cemetery humility to rely on the power of God every morning," he explained, “to to supply the courage to meet the foe; look at these pumps and it’s kind of I usually sing strength to withstand the combat; spooky around here. ability to hold a right position gain­ something Like 'Rock of Ages’ or ‘On­ ed; intelligence to go forward; insight ward. Christian Soldiers’ to sort of to ■spafgtu the false from the true; cheer me up." CoL Whipp suggested •adjnjr to acknowledge and prove the that hymns be sung hereafter in the ever-preseoce trf good now and here.— daylight hours and far from the bury­ ing ground. Christian Science Monitor. I Nearby Notes | Probate Court. Estate Ira Nickles. Inventory filed. Estate. Ralph N. Huffman. Inven­ tory filed. Estate Elizabeth Salisbury. Order allowing account entered. , Estate Andrew Reahm. Final ac­ count filed. Order assigning residue entered. Estate Howard W. Isham. First annual account filed. Estate Luqy Franck. Petition for license to sell issued. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed. Estate Barbara Ream. Inventory filed. y Estate John Buehler. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Estate Alvin C. Barker. Petition to use money for education of minor fil­ ed, order to expend money for use of minor entered. Estate Anna McPharlin. Annual account of guardian filed. Estate Hattie E. Cheesebrough. Pe­ tition for special and general admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued, petition to employ attorneys filed, ap­ pearance of attorney filed, order for publication entered. Estate Coral Isham, et al. First annual account of guardian filed. Estate Calvin D. Stanton. Order allowing claims entered. Estate Lawrence Whitaker. Fifth annual account filed. Estate Elsie R. Fowler. Discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Estate James C. Powers. Order for adjournment entered. Estate Harvey O. Karns. Discharge of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Estate Sophia Wotrlng. Receipt for inheritance tax filed. Estate Ransom Wolcott Bond of admr. filed, letters of admr. issued. Estate of David L. Morthland. An­ nual account of executor filed. Barry and ;fnil Eaton Co.| The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the bnsineeaea they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Physicians and Surgeons FUNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested AN IMPORTANT DUTY. Office and glasses carefully fitted. When death visits a home, one of and residence on South Main Street­ the important duties of the bereaved Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. family Is to acknowledge the many expressions of sympathy from neigh­ bora and friends. However, this re­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. quires a great deal of painstaking at­ Physician and surgeon, office hours tention. As a regular part of our 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ service, we keep records of all mes­ es fitted. Office on North Main street sages, calls and floral offerings receiv­ and residence on Washington street. ed, and can supply appropriate cards Phone 5-F2. of acknowledgement after the funeral is past. —Sunfield's school enrollment is 126. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. —Vermontville’s new M. E. pastor Office in the Nashville Knights of is Thomas W. Thompson. Mr. Niles Pythias block. Ay dental work care­ was transferred to Galien. Funeral Home fully attended to and satisfaction —Vermontville's entire school en­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant rollment is 196—101 of them in high thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-1'2 .. . Nashville, Mich. school, and there are 67 foreign pu­ extraction of teeth. pils. Insurance Opticians —Funeral services were held Sun­ day in Allegan at Gorden's funeral McDERBY’S AGENCY home for William King, 74, who died at his home. He had been seriously INSURANCE SURETY BONDS DR. A. E. MOORLAG ill only a week. The widow Is the on­ ly immediate survivor. J. Clare McDerby Optometrist Notary Public with Seal —The Miller Dairy Farm company Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 of Eaton Rapids are rebuilding the barn on the old Gould place, recently purchased by them. Their fine barn, Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanrecently remodelled, burned to the ELWIN NASH nemann’s store. ground several weeks ago. INSURANCE —John Wendell Bird. Ingham coun­ Life. Health and Accident, Firer and ty prosecutor, who was defeated in Careful examinations with modern Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. the Sixth congressional Republican instruments. All former prescriptions | Res. Phone 218 primary, was the first candidate for Nashville and records, including those by Be­ the 1934 election. He announced that he will seek that office two years ment, on file for reference. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. hence. For more than 57 yean the Citizens —Henry Frace. a charter member Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo of Saranac lodge, No. 168, I. O. O. F.. has faithfully served this community. O. K. Laundry has been a continuous member of that Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ lodge for 61 years, and this is believ­ justments of losses are factors which Battle Creek, Mich. ed to be a record for the state. Mr. recommend them to you. Frace, 87 years of age, was the one J. W. EHRET, Agent. Our truck picks up and delivers laun ­ who proposed the organization. HERE and THERE dry In Nashville Tuesdays —A 10-lnch circular saw which flew IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU from its shaft virtually decapitated and Fridays. DON'T GET OUR PRICES ON Edgar E. McGee. 48. Kalamazoo. Mc­ The Chariottenlund Fort, a Danish Gee was killed instantly. The saw — TIBES — cut him just below the chin and sev­ fort which is no longer required for Family Washings Done RIGHT BEFORE YOU BUY ered the windpipe and jugular vein. military purposes, is to be dismantled and turned into a large outdoor It also struck his right arm, severing swimming pool and pleasure ground Nashville Phone 17 it at the elbow. HUED’S at a cost of 750,000 kroner, or $150,­ —Grape growers of the vicinity of 000, by a company which has just Paw Paw are planning a festival to been formed for that purpose. The advertise their product and set the fortress was built at the end of the FLANAGAN’S date for Sept. 23-25. Parades, a pub­ eighteenth century and remodeled lic wedding and other entertainment during the late war at much expense. COUNTRY DAIRY features were arranged. Displays of It is proposed to use the dungeons as the fruit and grape juice were to be a restaurant The pool will be one of This Space for Sale set up in various cities. the largest in Europe. —The Eaton Rapids Chamber of Romance has finally caught up with PURE FRESH MILK Commerce -is planning a big feature Evanston's 79-year-old justice of the week, Oct. 3-8 inclusive, with some­ peace, who has performed nearly FROM TESTED COWS thing doing every evening, starting 1,700 marriages. He announced he with a big monthly banquet with high was going to marry a red-haired wo­ class program. Friday and Saturday man the next Saturday. The bride­ are to be big bargain days, ending to-be was Mrs. Emmy Christensen. 41. ARTIFICIAL LARYNX BRINGS with a shower of gold in the evening. who apparently meets the require­ —Mrs. B. W. Holly, always a resi­ ments of a "perfect woman” as des­ USE OF VOICE TO WOMAN ■: LODGES AND SOCIETIES X cribed by the justice some months dent of Woodland, Mary M. Baitinger in girlhood, passed away after a three ago when he held public bids for a years' illness. She leaves the widow­ wife, asserting that none except red­ Mrs. W. P. Healan, of Oklahoma Masonic Lodge er. one son. Dr. L. E. Holly of Muske­ heads need apply. He received more City, Okla., spoke not long ago for Nashville, No. 255, ” 4 A, M. Reg. gon. and one daughter, Mrs. Agnes than 250 responses from women in I the first time in four years. She ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Fisher of Hastings; 7 grandchildren various parts of the country, but ac­ ' was able to do so by means of the ing of each month. Visiting brethren and three great-grandchildren. She cepted nene of them. Justice Harri­ new artificial larynx, developed by cordially invited. was a member of the M. E. church son is a widower and a great-grand- । the Bell Telephone Laboratories. C. H. Brown, Leslie Fetghner, and a charter member of the Mission­ i father. His bride-to-be was a grand­ Sec. W. IL mother. He was reluctant to discuss ! Following an operation in which ary .society. J his approaching marriage fully but ' her larynx was removed, Mrs. Frank Kent, 80. Allegan, a resident [said he would follow the precepts I Healan has conducted her business Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. of that community nearly all his life, which he has given to newlyweds for i and carried on social conversations Regular convocation the second died in a Kalamazoo hospital. He was many years. They include: “Treat by means of pencil and paper for Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. a member of the Odd Fellows lodge your wife as a mate. Not as an idol." for 53 years and at one time was in “Woman's place is in the home, and ‘ a number of years. Now, by use of Visiting companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, . the new artificial larynx, Mrs. the feed and grain business there. A her husband's place is beside her." Sec. E. H. P. I Healan finds that she will be able son. Glenn of Kalamazoo, and a I daughter, Bertha of Freeport, survive. Poets have long sung of bright ' to talk well enough to resume op­ L O. O. F. Funeral services were held Sunday at I moonbeams "on river and forest, o'er ! eration of the hemstitching busi­ Benson's chapel with interment in mountain and lea," but proof of their ness which she owns in one of the, Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. Oakwood cemetery. urban potency as well is now sketch­ i Oklahoma City danartmMU Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Caley's store. Vis— Funeral services were held at ed every night against Manhattan’s iiting brothers cordially welcomed. Benson's chapel. Otsego, for Owen towered sky line, for a moonbeam Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston Watters, 50, wijo died at his home in turns the switch that makes Sixty I Sec. N. G. Pinegrove township, Van Buren coun­ Wall Tower, one of New York's new­ ' Irnect With Iron Teeth ty. He was employed by the Consum­ est skyscrapers, a gleaming pinnacle after dark from its fiftieth to its six ­ **Shortt* * Telephone Linet ers Power company as station master ty-seventh story. That same quiver­ at the Plainwell dam for 20 years. Surviving are a son, Leo of Otsego, ing moonbeam, captured like an At lei Facts About tbe Telephone and three brothers. He was a mem­ to do the work of natural science, ber of the Odd Fellows and Moose sped into the ether not long ago the lodges, the latter of which had charge words of Henry L. Doherty, owner of For the year ending December 31. of burial services in Mountain Home the building, to the men of the far­ ! flung properties that constitute his 1931, the Bell System paid operat­ cemetery. I $660,000,000 Cities Service company, ing taxes of more than $90,000,000 —Joseph Baker, 50, Detroit sales­ ifor which the building is headquarman, is in jail at Ionia awaiting ar­ i tera. The moon was dipping aloft raignment on charge of defrauding when a man stepped out on the six­ In each of the past 31 years, Allie Knapp, filling station proprie­ ty-fourth floor balcony and focused stockholders of the American Tele­ tor, in an alleged sales swindle. Ac­ on it a mirror. First the moonlight phone and Telegraph Company cording to Knapp's statement to Pros­ was gathered with a lens, 14 inches ecutor Miller, Baker accepted $2 on in diameter, and concentrated through have Increased in number. an order, but failed to ship the mer­ a 21-inch cone to a tilted vibrating chandise. Baker was taken into cus­ galvanometer mirror, one-eighth of an Work on the New York to Atlantody by Deputy Sheriff William Mc- inch in diameter. Down slid the ■ ta telephone cable has progressed Kendry wheir released from the Sag­ moonbeam, the thickness of an ordin­ as far as the Seneca river In An­ inaw county jail, where he completed ary pencil and its energy one fivea term for similar activities. tousandth of a watt, and then it was derson County, South Carolina. —William J. VanOrden, University projected into the cathode of a photo­ of Michigan football star and until electric cell. To the vibrating mirror All the planes of the United Air attached a microphone and a recently coach at Port Huron Junior were I Lines plying between Los Angeles amplifier. The dancing college, has been hired by the Eaton radiocasting moonbeam tripped the lightsome toe i and New York now have radio teleRapids board of education as athletic on the cathode because of the timbre । phone communication with groundirector and physical training instruc­ of the ’s voice, passing the stations. tor for boys at the high school. D. W. sounds speaker to the amplifier. And that is Pfnneo, Michigan State college bas­ how a moonbeam a plea for ketball captain last season, who has sound money into danced the air, for Mr. X’ASHVILLE MARKETS held this position since school opened Doherty declared that the two vital ’ Following are prices in Nashville this autumn, is being released to take things needed to start the country markets on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at a coaching job at the Davis Technical back toward normal times were "wis­ tbe hour Tbe News goes to press. Fig­ high school In Grand Rapids. dom in regard to taxation and wis­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ —On parole only three weeks, Rich­ dom regarding money.” That ended, mers except when price is noted as ard Spear. 18 year old Jackson youth, the moonbeam on its vibrating mirror selling. These quotations are chang­ likely will be returned to Ionia re­ tripped over a switch through a sen­ ed carefully each week and are au­ formatory to complete the maximum sitive relay and threw the building in­ decllvis—but that isn’t what tele­ thentic. of a term given him for theft of an to night relief. The thing had never phone linemen call It when they Wheat — red 42c, white 42c automobile. Spear, who had been em­ been done before, but the moonbeam Oats, new------------------- .---------16c ployed cm an Ionia county farm since made a flawless first night of it. heve to repair the holee It ehewe In Barley --------------------55c cwt. lead covered telephone cabiee, al ­ his release, was apprehended at Jack­ Some credit was due, no doubt, to the C. H. P. Beans------------$1.35 cwt. son by Deputy Sheriff William Me-. modern marvel, called, in the West­ lowing rain to enter and ahort cir­ Middlings (eeU.)------------------- $1.00 Kendry on claim he had stolen an au­ inghouse Electric * Manufacturing cuit telephone wires. It Is found in Bran (sell.)----------------------------- $1JX> tomobile there owned by Mrs. Thel­ company laboratories, a moonbeam tho South and Went, particularly In Flour ------------------- $3.50 to $5.50 ma Johnson and another at T jincing condenser. This device was the de­ California. Above is a telephons Eggs------------------------------------- 17c within the last fortnight. He is said velopment of L. W. Chubb, the com­ lineman riding a cable and using a Hens ------------------------------------- He to have admitted both thefts, but pany's director of research, assisted mirror to help him locate the holes Leghorn bens............. ............... 8c denies taking another lotua car found by Dr. Philips Thomas. Research en­ this “short circuit beetle” bites In Broilers_____________ _____ 10-12c abandoned in Lansing for which local gineer, and K. A. Ohlinger, optical ex­ ths lead ehe**^ Leghorn broilers 10c authorities believe him responsible. , pert ♦ HESS ♦ I �Ancient History From The Files Of Tbe News. k Fifty Year. Ago. Saturday. Sept. 23, 1882. New Policy of Stage and Screen Shows Starts Sunday At Bijou Theatre, Battle Creek .'..Come Early for Seats The Most Elaborate Musical Revue of Chas. McMore and C. F. Hough are at Grand Rapids this week attending the races with the trotting stallion, Pontiac Chief. , Clair Furniss went to Woodland on Wednesday morning, where he has a position with Dr. J. A. Baughman in New Season for Your Entertainment! e-hrand: Mrs. A. Mix of West Kalamo has in STARTS SUNDAY her possession a Bible printed in Lon­ SATURDAY! FRIDAY THRU MONDAY don in 1321, and handed down in her Two Daredevil Adventurers Fight­ family from generaton to generation. FOR ONE WEEK ing the Same Enemy, Lov­ West Sunfield item—Master Bertie ing the Same Woman, Fay, while on his way to the postof­ Hating Each fice last Saturday, killed a black­. paring to move back to Nashville. KMgMD Other I snake measuring 8 inches around and1 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mc­ A feet in length. Coll, Saturday evening, a girl. The Ace of Blackface Mr. and Mrs. H. Roe were at Hast­ Comedians Present* His Own ^Mrs. Sam Hartford Is dangerouslyr ings yesterday. Miss Edith Fleming is visiting at■ John Wotring is visiting friends in Maron. . Virginia. * Miss Ota Wheeler left on Tuesday' Gorgeous Gowns — Tuneful S. D. Baker has a new mill for for Albion college. Melodies, 20 Brilliant Stage grinding buckwheat flour, and is also C. L. Glasgow shipped a carriage to' adding considerable other new equip­ Settings a Customer in Nebraska Thursday. ment _ Smart - Sophisticated - Striking C. E. Roscoe has sold his house and1 Geo. Perry has purchased the house with lot on North State street to Lucius1 and lot on the corner of Gregg and Dorothy Farley, Howard Paden Clark. Middle streets from Jacob Habersaat, Lennls Brady and family moved and bas already moved In bis new and here from Battle Creek Monday. ~ home. The California Nightingales ing to buy a farm, he says. The many friends of Rev. J. N. Mc­ Radio Stars from Station « by Mrs. Dr. Higby of Potterville and Allister will be gratified to learn that WTAM Miss Myrtle Cranston of Irving he has been returned to Nashville for visiting at Jos. Wood's. another year. ff 37 People 37 Agent Hawthorne reports 170 ticNorman E. Austin, ex-city recorder kets sold to the State Fair. of Bellevue, met a tragic and terrible WITH Frank McDerby is attending the __ death last Thursday evening at J. State Fair and visiting Parma rela- Grohe’s farm, a mile or two out of the The Allen Gilbert corporation of Bellevue, while in com­ Dr. Foote and wife went to Battle pany with J. N. Anson, baling hay. Girl Ensemble I Creek to attend the funeral of Dr. The men and two boys had climbed in TC DANCING 1C / Cox. f • a hay mow to sleep, when a lantern 10 SWEETIES I". Hiram and Frank Miller of Jones­ exploded, and the flames spread so HOLT T GRAVES ville visited their sister, Mrs. C. L. rapidly that Anson and the two boys k Greatest / J| .Glasgow, several days this week. got out with difficulty. Austin at­ A Singing and / LILA Alex Blair returned from Colorado tempted to escape, but the fire cut off Dancing fl ■ Irene Dunne LEE Monday evening, and expects to move his retreat and soon his limbless ^Achorus Extant J/ fl his family to Denver next week. trunk rolled down to the*ground. Two John Boles S. D. Hawthorne was ill of inter­ horses burned to death, and many Sunday Zasu Pitts mittant fever last week. tons of hay, agricultural tools and Continuous Jake and George Miller of Francks harnesses. She lived In the back street, of 1:00 to 11 p. m. Corners went to Vermontville Satur­ George Ryan of Hastings met with hit life and hl. love—the gave day with their three year old colt, a terrible accident resulting in almost everything and asked nothing in and beat the Goodenough horse a race instant death while out hunting. A return but that ho keep a place ON THE SCREEN for $10.00. cousin was with him, and George used In hl. heart sacred to their out­ Wm. E. Fleming, an old forty-nin- the stock of the gun to help the cou­ lawed love. Come “ 70,000 Witnesses” . er of California, with his wife, is vis­ sin climb up the tree to get the fox Early iting at his brother's, Jas. Fleming’s. squirrel which they had killed and — ADDED FEATURES — Phillips Holmes - Dorothy Jordon The bed spring manufactory was which had lodged in a large oak tree. Mystery — Thrills — Suspense closed several days this week, not be­ The muzzzle of the gun had been BOY FRIEND - ADDED ing able to secure wire on account of placed at about the pit of the stom­ COMEDY strikes in the easL ach?* In withdrawing the gun from COMEDY Tuesday evening, just as Daniel the tree, the hammer caught in the NEWS EVENTS ‘ POPULAR PRICES NOVELTY Staley and family were retiring, they bark, discharging the gun, the con­ were attracted by a noise in front of tents entering his- stomach and mak­ their house, and found at their door ing a ghastly wound. He died al­ the mother (87), brother and sister most Instantly. of the former, who had come from Ben Standish of Seneca, Ill., broth­ Floyd Smith went to Grand Rapids Schenectady. N. Y. er of Mrs. Sarah J. Lawrence of Ma­ Monday night and bought a hundred About 80 were present. Elegant re­ so that there was no explosion. It was . Mrs. Will Mater was a guest of her in rather an Inaccessible place under Hartford Perkins of North Castle­ ple Grove, received fatal injuries, the bushels of peaches on the market the freshments were served. Clyde Bollinger of Battle A number ot the lady friends of a sink, so it was impossible to smoth­ brother, ton has just completed a fine resi­ result of a team running away. Creek, from Friday until Sunday. next morning which he shipped here Reuben Hyatt, a farm hand in the to fill orders he had taken for the Mrs. Hiram Webster gave her a pleas­ er iL However a hose connected with dence. Venus Pennock spent from Sunday ant surprise at her home on the south the city water pipe in the press room until Tuesday in Nashville. Robert Gregg has traded his farm employ of Sam Robinson, several fruit. side Tuesday afternoon’. A fine pot­ proved handy, until the gasoline burn­ of 100 acres, west of town, to Char­ miles northwest of the village, was Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ luck supper was served, and all re ­ Mrs. Wm. Fox of Woodland town ­ ed out. Damage about $70.00. lie Brady for 40 acres of the Stacy cutting clover, driving a span of ence Appelman were dinner guests on was driving to Nashville last port an enjoyable time. Von Furnisa had a couple of bad” Sunday of P. A. Staup and family. farm and a cash balance. colts, which became frightened at the ship , At a meeting of the baseball asso­ days last week, when a valuable dia­ Dr. A. H. Winn has purchased the report of a gun in the neighboring Tuesday with her two daughters and in coming up the Hosmer hill her ciation held Monday night at the mond ring he was not expecting, was he use and lot across Quaker brook. woods and ran away. Hyatt must . Verdi Roe, the eight year old son have been thrown under the mower horse became frightened at a thresh­ Nashville club, a report was given for found to have been shipped with an­ engine, tipping the buggy over the season. The membership of the other ring, and was lost when he Barnes and Mason Districts 1 of J. M. Roe, mentioned as being sick for he was found unconscious with ing and throwing the occupants out. Mrs. _____ ____ ________________ ___ association was 57. from which an threw away the wrappings after tak­ of diphtheria, suddenly departed this “ ‘ nearly half of his scalp torn off. He ! A was taken to the house, and Drs. ‘Fox sustained a broken shoulder, I equal number of dollars was received ing out the ring' he expected. life on Saturday. the daughters escaped without as “ membership fees. " Received from search was instituted after he learn­ Lloyd Merriam of Jackson spent Weaver weaver auu and Comfort suiuiiiuneu. summoned. They xuey .while ’ . °------------ *--------------------subscriptions at the season's opening, ed about the second ring, and finally Friday with Hiram Bexter, who ac­ found the skull fractured in addition I mJury$208.50. Receipts from the games, when going through some boxes for companied Mr. Merriam home for a to terrible scalp wounds, but after 1 A. C. Buxton returned Monday Forty Years Ago. several hours hard work got him night from a trip north, visiting Pe- $578.51. Expenses. $612.72. Balance, the fourth or fifth time, he found it, few days’ visit patched up and left him unconscious. : toskey, Sault Ste. Marie, St. Ignace, $231.22. In addition the team has a small brown envelope containing the V. J. Lundstrum and family spent Friday, Sept. 23, 1892. ' Sunday with Mrs. Lundstrum's par­ It was thought the mower wheel pass- Mackinaw City, Winnipeg and other uniforms and paraphernalia to start ring which was valued at $iy. next season. Building the grandstand Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Appel­ ed over him. । points ents at Hickory Comers. ‘' 1~‘~ “of* *interest. “* ‘ $177.69, according to grandstand man, on Saturday evening, a nine Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kates of Bat­ • Jasper Deeds has decided to quit cost Northeast Castleton association. Taken in at the games. pound girl. tle Creek, Mrs. Lynn Mix and daugh­ ' farming and will hold an auction. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) $95.40. Association has $67.71 in the C. E. Goodwin was called to Mar­ ter Ixiralne were Sunday guests at Twenty-Five Years Ago. | Dr. Kitchen nas moved his office bank, and has indebtedness to the shall this week by the serious illness | Lena Decker’s. from the Parady building to the members to the amount of $150. Jackson Visitors. of his mother. Thursday, Sept 19, 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at rooms over J. E. Lake's implement Nashville played 20 games, winning Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hast­ Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt and Miss Lathe store. Mr. Kitchen will'move his famings, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of Chas. R. Quick has purchased ------ - - - - - ---------- -- —-—- 11. dore Walker visited at Woodland sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Vale, bouse of---------Hiram -Perkins on Philoccupy uuliip4iuitou by uy Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Elsa Loraine Leedy and James H. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs Will Mater. ^ eral days his week. I..new —-----------— — - — , UX - hcr« “d - - the back accompanied Geo. Weller and wife returned Fri- ! lips street Mr. Perkins will move to rooms. ] Cook were married at the bride’s spent Thursday in Jackson. They oecjjer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DicklnMr and Mrs. WU1 Martin, day evening from a week’s visit at his farm northeast of the village, and I'** Mr. and• Mrs. -I. A. - -Navue ­ and son I home, 585 N. Front. Grand Rapids, by were guests of Mrs. Howards sister. Saranac and other places. Mr. Quick will move his family to Carl irl ________ and Mrs.__________ Catherine _____ Navue of | Rev. Mr. Palmer of the Scribner Mrs. Byron Clark. i visited various points of interest on Fitch Burchard and wife of Deliver, their new homeas soon as it is va-, Nashville and E. W. Navue of Kansas Street Baptist church; according to a i the lake shore over the week end. Visited Grandparents. Colorado, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I cated. I City, Mo., spent Sunday with Mr. and story from the Grand Rapids Evening -UU.U. w..u =. V. Junior Roe, who enters M. S. C. ’barren Miner and family of Lake Frank McDerby Tuesday. j George Perry has been quite ill the Mrs. T. J. Navue, south of the village. Press. <*>£“ Sunday gue- -s at Crow­ Mrs. Wm. Boston has gone to spend ' past week. He was at Albion last; Rev. and Mrs. Way were tendered Grace Franck is teaching near Eat­ Tuesday, spent Monday on a farewell ell visit with his grandparents, Mr. and * Hatch’“s. a few days visiting relatives and i week attending the reunion of hisreg-, a reception at the home of Mr. and on Rapids. | Lloyd Thomas of Grand Rapids friends at Dexter and Ann Arbor. j iment, and came home very ill. j Mrs. C. A. Hough last Friday night. Mrs. Henry Roe is visiting Hattie Mrs. Will Titmarsh. 'spent the week end with his sister, Creek friends. i Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. * Weed End Visitor. Miss Grace Baker returned to the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor returned Miss Laura Bailey of Nashville University of Michigan Tuesday. their wedding spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. home Thursday 'from *" Will Gakoy has resumed his studies Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. trip. at the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilton of J. Shoup of Battle Creek visited his Sunday ouuuaj Guests. uurnu,. Ljnarioiie spent ounuuy luiemovu ' Sunday afternoon Charlotte sister. Mrs. M. E. Larkin, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and oaby | with their sister, Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Mrs. Menno Wenger returned Fri­ of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. * Mr. and" Mrs. Wyman Gould and day from a visit with her mother near , and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Mrs. Stanley Mix and Lynn were Saginaw. Charlotte visitors Thursday. Week At Wall Lake. Mrs. Daniel Garlinger is passing Mrs. Mary Mater and son Gerald several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ Lecturer — Three thousand four are spending the week at Wall lake. ry Kunz at Grand Rapids. hundred and 26 elephants were needWalter Stillwell has constructed a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and ed last year to make billiard balls. cement porch across the front of his daughter Marilyn of Vermontville and Now are there any questions? house. Heckler—Yes. How did they train Mrs. L. F. Aylsworth attended the Mrs. Snyder of Jackson called at the Baptist association at Grand Rapids Will Titmarsh home Sunday evening. the beasts to do such delicate work? Tuesday and yesterday. Mrs. Alice Jones of Chester is vis­ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ Navy Te»t» Submarine Rescue Chamber ' man Spirt, south of town. Mrs. F. Eugene Baker and son left today for Ypsilanti, where they will make their home. Miss Alma Weeks, who has a posi­ tion at the Battle Creek sanitarium, commenced her work Saturday morn­ ing. LeRoy Perkins and Claude Marshall left Monday for Ann Arbor to enter the University. A ‘'Workingmen's Club” has been formed, to meet over Von W. Furniss’ drug store. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt were called to Freeport Sunday by the ser­ ious illness of the former’s father, Gotlieb Zuschnitt. They returned JUonday. . Charles Richard, the three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ma­ yo, died at the home of his parents in Grand Rapids last Wednesday. A number of neighbor friends of Otto Kaiser gathered at his home, A '‘submarine bell" designed flfl^flK ' ' . j east of the village, Thursday evening, to bring crews of disabled sub.■ and on Friday evening they gathered marines to the surface without IV7 iW' at Adolph Kaiser's, with a good time subjecting them to extreme / //jR' in each-instance. How Modem Telephony Outdlavariations In pressure has un­ J. B. Marshall, W. J. Liebhauser, tences Space: Scenes In Connection dergone successful test* on the \ Frank M. Weber, Dr. W. A. Vance. T. With the Recently Opened Tele­ C. Downing. G. C. Gallatin were elect­ phone Service Between Hawaii and Atlantic coast. Lowered to a ed directors of the Security Building North America. submarine at the bottom, the A Loan association. Above at right: Building at Dixon, Cal, where voices from this country take off fortheir 2,406-mlle leap rescue chamber Is attached to Acme p A A Pfcotos. The fire department whs called to to the receiving station at Koko Head, near Honolulu. The pole at the left leads to the dlemotid-ehaped tranaone of the veaael'a escape hatches, from which the men enter It and are The News office Friday afternoon, but mlttfng antenna at the rear of the building. Above: Equipment In a copper-lined room tn the Dixon building. raised to tho surface. The chamber Is In telephonic communication with returned without throwing water. The attendant Is at the test board, at his left la equipment for connecting with the San Francisco control the surface at ail times. The large picture shows the roecue chamber The fire originated in the press room at the surface. In the circle are shown Lieut Commander A. R. McCann from a match thrown into a slop pal) Company of Hawaii, where radio telephone sarvloe to tha United State* is handled ata well as to other and Lieut. A. M. Morgan Inside'the devloe, tho former talking over tho nearly full of water, with about a gal ­ Island* of the Hawaiian group. The operator at the left la at the San Francisco position, and the clock above lon of gasoline floating on the water. telephone with, a ship on the surface. shows the time In that city. • The gasoline had nearly evaporated, CURLEY BURNS ballyhoo’ SWT MW Voices Leap the Pacific as Telephone Service Now Reaches West to Hawaii �■^=== -s New* in Brief —2 Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith spent Sunday at Hopkins. Miss Georgia Gribbin was home from Bay City over the week end. Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. George Campbell were at Hastings Monday. John Springett and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid were at Bellevue Satur­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill ana chil­ dren spent the week end in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young in I .anting Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Kalamo were guests Friday of Dr. and Mrs. ; CHURCH NOTES | | CLASSIFIED I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers were <♦*♦>« w i' i i-iy.>>*»-»<* in Kalamazoo on Friday. Methodist Church Items. ... Sll „ “ —•One week. 25c: two CASH ONLY । Mrs. Chris Marshall spent Tuesday This coming Sunday i„ Rally Day three week., TOc; tour j evening at the Hoffman’s. ir our church and Sunday school. weeks. GGv; wv, for 60c; Ove week., »1: tor mini­ I Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids Summer vacations are over and all mum ot 25 words. More than 35 I spent the week end with the home things are conducive to settling down words, 1c per w-ord: six words to line, folks. and getting to work. The congrega­ count each figure a word. Mail ortions during the summer months have 1 Mrs. W. E, Hanes spent Friday with been very good but this fall ought to her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Swift, see them pick up. Let us all try to and family. be to church Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. For Sate. Mrs. ’ H. H. Maatsch of T.anting is The pastor will preach to the theme, For Sale—Circulator beater. G. C. spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. "Knowledge That Is Transforming." Susie Russell. Pennington. ____ 11-p Foliowing the morning worship the Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Monday Rally and Promotion Day program For S^e—Onions, 50c a bushel; *n4 potatoes, 50c a bushel. Chester with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Johnson of will be given. This is one opportunity Grand Rapids. Smith, phone 139-F2._____ 10-llc the parents have of observing what Mrs. Orville Flook entertained the the boys and girls are being taught in tf’or Sale—A Ford ton truck, in good shape. Inquire Paul Perkins, in Dorcas society of Maple Grove Thurs­ Sunday school. We especially urge Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid called on the parents to come to this service. day afternoon. Ward Quick Store building, South and Mrs. F. B. Eldred in Sunfield Main street. Tonight, Thursday, September 22, Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Paddock of Mr. Sunday evening. Mrs. Lora LeMance, a very capable Coats Grove spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of international lecturer, will speak in and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. spent the week end with Mr. the church at 7:45. She comes under Wood- The News office can use some Mrs. Minnie'Biggs spent Saturday Lansing of that wood promised on back the auspices of the W. C. T. U. and night with her sister, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. "East Latting. subscriptions.• Mrs. Lawrence Thrun of Vermont­ her address will be on the very urgent Covey, of Grand Rapids. • Sroblem of the Liquor Traffic. This For Rent Edna and Edwin Reynolds spent ville spent Thursday afternoon with i an open meeting and any folks who For Rent—Stall In good, close, dry Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Han­ Miss Geraldine Olmstead. DEERE and ONTARIO garage. The Newa Office. 88-tf Max DeFoe is visiting his grand­ are interested are welcome. nah Reynolds of Bellevue. The "Get-together" that was an­ mother, Mrs. J. C. Haner, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlllman of nounced for Wednesday, the 28th, will Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Haner and other relatives. be put over until the fifth of October Shrop ram strayed from my Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of because of a conflict of meetings. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and family. Finder please notify Gilbert Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ There are several matters of import­ Nothing better in either line. Tested by inson.__________ 11-p Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ chie Calkins Sunday evening ance to come before the members and "No Hunting," “No Fishing," "No tle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and friends of the church and the pastor Trespassing" signs at The News of­ their mother, Mrs. Dora Gutchess. years of service and fully guaranteed. anxious to get a good number as­ fice, 10c each. _ 11-tf Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were family of Battle Creek spent Sunday is sembled to talk matters over. General Trucking of all kinds. Long visitors Sunday afternoon at the Sob- with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Beginning with the first- Sunday in Lee Mix of Kalamo is attending distance hauling. Beat service. by lake cottage of Roy Smith and SPECIAL PRICE and SPECIAL TERMS. high school here and is staying with October, tbe new church year really family. Phone 220. Chas. Nease. Nash­ begins and we are in hopes of picking ville. 42-tf Mrs. Lynn Hamilton is staying his grandmother, Mrs. Belle Mix. the various threads and weaving Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and son up with Mrs. Melissa Gokay, who has them into a complete pattern. We been much out of health for some Jack of Lansing spent Sunday with are urging every one to contribute his their mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock. time past. part and tp pledge himself to loyalty. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher and two This is the only *way that the church . FRIENDS ••We have a large stock of corru­ gated roofing in all lengths, that we children of Charlotte were Sunday can succeed and carry on a helpful guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. offer at a very low price. W. J. Liebprogram. Heating and Plumbing, Eavetroughing and Roofing. Your Legal Printing will "We have a fresh car each of Rev. s. J. Francis, Pastor. The name of Fred Potter was inad­ Dixie Block and Dana Block coal. be greatly appreciated by Nashville, Mich. Evangelical Church. vertently omitted from the list of Prompt delivery. W. J. Liebhauser.— us; our rates are the same The Church of a Friendly Greeting. pall bearers for the funeral of John adv. Sunday morning marks the begin­ Wesley Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and lit­ as others. Help your home ning of a month of rally in our church Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Lansing, tle daughter of Maple Grove were program. paper by asking to have Every member of the Mrs. Susie Russell and Miss Minnie Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Addie church is called to rally to the cause printing done here. One of the very colorful events of Furniss called Sunday on Mrs. Cres- Smith. of Christ and exemplify their loyalty •! COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS !; the season locally was an event of sy of Hastings. Mr, and Mrs. Max Miller and and courage as Children of the Lord Thursday evening, and the result of Mr. and Mrs. William Wall of Lan­ daughter Beverly called on Mr. and Jesus. the very clever work of the hostesses, sing had dinner Sunda^at Geo. Ev­ Mrs. Leeland Bennett near Hastings. Sunday morning the pastor will Minutes of the regular meeting of ' Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. C. A. ans’ and later called on Mesdames Mrs. Frank Willison of Battle speak to the theme, "Meeting the the village council held at the village Biggs, who entertained in Mrs. War­ Price and Evans. Creek is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Challenge of Rallying for Christ." The hall, Monday evening, Aug. 15, 1932. ner's south side home the Clover Leaf Hayter. Max- Keyes and other relatives in the vil­ morning worship service begins at lntRev. Mrs. Hayter. Mr. RscbT Meeting called to order by the pres­ UUons^h!eb“ “‘Caled 'n U“ lage. ident. E. B. Greenfield. Present: Trus­ tatlons Which read. w „ra Snndav on/l were Sunday dinner dinner cninatQ guests nf of Mr Mr. and Bible school at 11:00 a. m. The Lon Lohr of Detroit and Miss Elsie tees N. R. Howell, C. C. Higdon, C. T. "Please come to our party on Tburs-’ Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Lohr of‘Lansing spent Saturday night Bible school holds a wonderful chal­ Munro, A. E. Bassett, Amos Wenger. • day nite. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. and Sunday with Mrs. Lon Lohr and lenge for every member of the school. Dr. Lofdahl. Also the clerk, H. F. .And wear your b* droom slippers( Teachers and scholars as well as the Libbie Marshall spent Friday with baby. bright: Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son officers are challenged to loyal attend­ Minutes of the two last meetings ‘Don’t be concerned about your hair; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman in Duane of Detroit called on their ance and participation in the program read and approved as read. It’s kimonas or pajamas we want you! South Maple Grove. of the school. Every boy and girl, to wear.” Otto Lass, representing Ivy lodge, grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. father and mother, who does not at­ The water committee reported they were not in favor of painting the j And the guests arrived, probably 30i No. 37, K. of P., is in Owosso attend- Sunday. tend Bible school elsewhere, is hear­ Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and son, tily invited to visit our fine Bible standpipe al the present time. Il I in number,. in _just that attire. AndI ing grand lodge sessions, and was ac­ Moved by Higdon, supported by colorful? ” Um huh! Clayton, Jr., spent the week end with school. "Come thou with us and we ___ ,________ L_ ’ And this was- companied by Mrs. Lass. Bassett, that the Lhe clerk be hereby au-|n au-1 n’t all. They -were met outside by a■ Mrs. Laura Showalter, who has the former’s father, Curtis Knoll of will do thee good.” thorized to purchase registration registration, c-uiuese Chinese maiuen, maiden, a young suss Miss Diggs, Biggs. been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maple Groves Sunday evening the League of equipment consisting of binder and i who directed them to the rear door of Zeno Decker of Maple Grove for sev­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Mrs. Libbie Christian Endeavor begins a real ral­ 500 registration sheets. Motion car- [ the Warner home, whereas they en- eral weeks, is home again. Marshall, and Mrs. Bruce Randall of ly. At 6:30 Russell Partridge will lead Has the highest specifica­ ried. • j tered "queues" from nicely braided Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Hastings called on Mrs. A. D. Olm­ the group in the discussion of the Moved by Howell, supported by white and black carpet rags were at- and tions of any Gasoline sold theme. "Getting Off to a Good Start.” family and Mrs. Laura Showalter stead last Tuesday. Wenger, that the town hall be painted I tached to their heads, finding their spent At 7:30 the young people will pre­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. in Nashville, and a trial Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and on the front and south side, using | hostesses garbed in clever pajama Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller called on sent a musical program. Miss Margray barn paint. Doors to be painted suits. They were taken into the liv- C. DeBolt of Maple Grove. tank-full will prove our ••We carry the Ru-ber-oid line of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack in Dowl­ quita Brumm and Miss Pauline Bow­ with outside white. W’ork to be done j ’ing room, ~ which had been transformman have been working hard arrang­ claim of the smoothest by Vern McPeck; price to be paid on | ed into a Chinese garden through the roofing, none better, in roll, individ­ ing Sunday afternoon. ing the details of the program, and ual, and 4-in-l shingles Get our pric ­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers left completion of work, $6.00. Motion use of real branches on which were burning regular Gasoline a real treat in store for the en­ Wednesday for Ann Arbor, where Mr. have x carried. realistic cherry blossoms and fruit. es. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. tire community. Come to the Church on the market. Moved by Wenger, supported by When all nd arrived, visits to the Mr. and Mrs. George Williams on Powers enters the law department of of a Friendly Greeting for a profitable Howell, that the bills be allowed as booths, three in number, began. Just Monday attended the funeral of an the University of Michigan. evening Sunday night. As for Oils at 25c, DIXIE read and orders drawn on the treas­ one at a time at the first. "The Street uncle, Smith Williams, at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodruff and The prayer service of the church on urer for same; except Nashville Ele­ of Seven Fold Brightness." where on Mich., with burial at Saugatuck. OILS have no superior, but daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Art. Chase each Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. | vator bill of 55 cents for oats. Car­ a table were spread gifts for the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mix of Nash­ of Ha&ings called on Mr. and Mrs. is open to all Christians who enjoy for real motor lubrication ried. pany, but they were payable with a ville were guests from Saturday until Fred Smith Sunday afternoon, Christian fellowship. , Consumers Power Co., $261.23; forfeit, the nature of which was indi­ Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. William STERLING has no equal. The Main Street Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $4.75; cated on the package. And each had Willoughby.—Gratiot County Herald, M. E. Ladies’ Aid division will meet today, (The best Oil in any case.) V. G. Lett, water rent deposit refund, to pay his forfeit as he got his gift, Ithaca. Church Of The Nazarene. Thursday, Sept. 22, with Mrs. Bessie $2.00; George Harvey, cemetery la­ making a considerable and entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Williams; the hour. 2:30 p. m. The Sunday morning messages on bor,-^$60f00; Seth L Zemer. supplies ing program of stunts. Another door­ daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. Miss Arlene Cummings of Harbor the “Tabernacle" are proving very ef­ for cemetery. $15.00; Hastings Na­ way proved to be the entrance to and Mrs. Leona John Springett called on Springs, former Nashville teacher, is fective and helpful as well as interest­ tional bank, note and interest, $1019.­ "The Joss House," where a Chinese and Mrs. Chas. Mason Sunday to attend Western State Teachers col­ ing. The attendance is increasing in 67;; E. L. Kane, paint and brush. lady (Pauline Lykins’ told wonderful Mr. the Sunday services. lege, Kalamazoo, again this year. $1.90; Nashville News, printing, $3.00; fortunes. A box was shaken and a afternoon. The Woman’s Missionary society E. V. Keyes, labor and supplies, $77.­ number was drawn, and the "Chinese . ••This is a good season of the year Vern Knoll and friend of Battle 36; Earl Schulze, team work, $5.60; lady" interpreted the characters. Of to paint, and White Seal C. P. W. Creek called on the former's sister. met this week at the home of Mrs. D. Shingledecker, labor, $1.50; James course these visits were made singly costs you no more and lasts longer Mrs. Alberta Greenfield, and son, at Caroline Johnson. The new study of “Beth and I in India" is the very best Hummel, labor, $2.80; Vern McPeck, too. The third booth was "The Can­ than cheap paint, at a less price. the Yarger home Sunday evening. we have had yet. labor, $1.00; Frank Russell, salary, dy Land." where little dishes of can­ Glasgow.—adv. Mrs. D. H. Evans called on Mrs. Regular midweek prayer meeting in dy and peanuts were arranged for re­ $90.00; Lizzie • Brady, care of rest M. L. Munson, who formerly oper­ Arthur Carpenter Friday afternoon, room, $8.00; Wm. Hummel, night freshment after the long journey. ated a candy kitchen here, but who and found her a little better and par­ the church Thursday evening at 7:30. Nashville, Mich. watch. $5.00; State Accident Fund, They sat around and ate these, and has been in the employ of the state at tially conscious a portion of the time. May we have an increasing attend­ ance? Insurance, $40.00; Michigan Trust then grew rather uneasy. There were Lansing for some time, came over to Glenn Swift and two daughters, Young People ’ s prayer meeting Fri ­ Co., bonds and interest. $1200.00. two long tables spread in the dining vote at the primary election. Maxine and Marleah, and Mrs. Emma day afternoon at 4:15 at the parson­ A motion by Higdon, supported by room, and their hostesses had disap­ Mrs. Gwendolyn George and daugh­ of Assyria were Sunday din­ age. Plans are being made for a good A loving invitation is extended to Howell, to adjourn was carried. peared a long time before, and tne ter of Toledo, who were here for the Hoenes guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ma­ meeting. Let every Junior be pres­ all to attend church services and E. B. Greenfield, Village Pres. candy was gone too. Well, so they funeral of her father, Gilbert Smith, ner ent. Supervisor, Mrs. W. E. Hanes. make use of the reading room. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. gathered themselves about the tables were guests at Philip Dahlhouser’s son. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton "Reality" is the subject of the Les­ and when the hostesses returned from during part of their stay here. Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance Be on time. son-Sermon in all Christian Science the Biggs home across the way. with The first number of the new Ma­ of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Morning worship at 11:00 A m. churches throughout the world on the makings of a real lunch, they Minutes of the special meeting of sonic monthly paper. "The Free­ their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Subject: "The Tabernacle." Sunday. September 25. the common council of the village of greeted them vocally with the song, Mason’s Press," devoted to Interests Vance. N. Y. P. 8. at 6:30. Topic: “Fast­ Among the Bible citations is this Nashville, Mich., held at the village I "The Gang's All Here,” and then re­ of Free-masonry in Michigan, was is­ ing and Prayer." passage (Pa 57:9-10): "I will praise tired to the living, room until they George Goddard and Leon Billedan hall, Nashville, Thursday evening, Au­ Evangelistic service, 7:30. Message thee, O Lord, among th* people: I will were called in again. Chinese decora­ sued last week in Grand Rapids. of Traverse City, who have been vis­ gust 25th, 1932. Neil Welcher of Battle Creek, Mr. iting their school pals, Forrest and by pastor. sing unterthee among the nations. For Meeting called to order by the pres­ tions were on the dainty place cards, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. thy mercy is great unto the heavens, ident, E. B. Greenfield. Trustees which gav^ lhe menu: Fat Puppy and Mrs. Orrin Hanes and son, Mr. Farrell Babcock, returned to their and thy truth unto the clouds.” ’ present: Higdon. Munro, Lofdahl, Stew (hot biscuit). Bovine OU (but­ and Mrs. Wayne Shade and family of homes Sunday. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Correlative passages to be read Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner ter), and Home Brew, (teat. It was Howell, Bassett. Absent: Amos Wen­ Mrs. Charles Mapes, representing Bev. V. H. Beardaley, Pastor. from the Christian Science textbook guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. a “filling" finish, and with lots more ger. the local Pythian Sister Temple, and "Science and Health with Key to the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger of Mrs. L. W. Feighner. are in Owosso A lengthy discussion of the estab­ fun, mixed in with the appetizing re­ Ira Cotton, Supt. Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ lishment of a hospital in Nashville and past. the party came to a happy con­ Nashville, and Mrs. Sam Schuler and for the Grand Temple sessions of Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. clude the following (p. 277): "To all Miss Olga Eckardt of Northeast Wednesday and today. the hospital fund was indulged in, clusion. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. that is unlike unerring and eternal Woodland spent the week end in Ann with no definite action taken. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Clare Barnum. leader. This is a Ral­ Mind, this Mind saith, ’Thou shalt Arbor, visiting relatives and friends. Moved by Lofdahl, supported by Chas. Kohler were Mrs. Minnie ly Day meeting for 100 per cent at­ surely die;’ and elsewhere the Scrip­ Bassett, that the village clerk be and Born, Tuesday morning, to Mr. and 1. Mrs. Octogenarian Visits Portland. ture says that dust returns to dust. Marble and son Hubert and Mrs. tendance. is hereby authorized to sign for the Capt. Frank T. Roberts, 79, but ac­ Mrs. Carl Martin, an 8 pound son, at I Midweek service Thursday evening Tbe non-inteUigent relapses into its village of Nashville, the affidavit as tively engaged tn the gas, oil and real the home of Mrs. Eva Martens. The ’Mary Downs of Hastings, and Mr. and at 8:00 p. m. Cecil Curtis, leader. own unreality." required by the Federal Government estate business at Kansas City, Mo., young lad has been named Wendell. Mrs. George Campbell. The ladies of the W. M. A. will of the Consumers Power Co., exempt­ was a recent visitor in Portland, and Philip. Both mother and child are do- j1 ••Opening dance at Winter Gar­ serve » chicken supper at the home of ing the village of Nashville from the he made a visit to the Wohlsheid dens, Pavilion, Thornapple lake, Sat­ Mrs. Ida Hitt Friday evening, Sept. Federal tax on electrical energy pur- 1 Maple Grove Evangelical Church**. urday. Sept 24, featuring Sugar and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren of 30, to raise funds for the church. North—Morning worship at 10*00 Ch^e<1 & . Blowom. on*the' Locking G1 Vermontville have rented the home of her Sugarettes, the only ladies’ dance Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton Munro, How- near Stuarts -, __Corners, — hadwhich tNMO Mrs. Isabel Cooley, ready furnished, Baptist Bulletin. ell, Bassett> Absent: Wenger. Nay: the home of his great-grandfather. and are already in possession. Supt 30 Prayer meeting Thursday eve Mr. You are cordially invited to hear None. Motion carried. James T. Roberts, an early settler, Warren’is a gandson of Dr. Snell of sing visited their sister, Mrs. Addle the pastor, Rev. C. L. Owens, preach We„ger takes his seat. South—Sunday school at 10:30 and where he had lived as a boy. Mr. Vermontville. Smith, last Wednesday, and Mrs. during the morning worship hour next Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Moved by Howell, supported by Roberts has fought in three wars, is Morning Mr. McVeigh of Nashville, who rereturned home with them and Sunday. Please remember that this Sunday evening Munro, that the time for the village wealthy, and considerable of a trav­ cently purchased a portion of the E.! Smith remained until Saturday. They also service begins promptly at ten o’clock, worship at 11:30. 8:00 Prayer meeting eller, having visited both South Amer­ Q. Squires farm on the south side of visited a sister in Mason. and is followed by the Bible school Wednesday evening at 8:30. extended to and including October ica and Africa. US-16, has mdved hi." family here.— I session at eleven. 1st, 1932, and that the village presi­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Delta Mills item in Charlotte Repub­ Pulpit Committee. dent sign the roll extension accord­ lican-Tribune. ingly. Motion carried by unanimous Mrs. Ella Taylor returned home1 Notice. First Church of Christ. ScieuUst, Wednesday from a weed's stay with To the member* of the Farmers Moved by Higdon, supported bW her sister, Mrs. Norton of Maple Comer Church and Center Streets, Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Lofdahl. that the biU of $6.30 be al-' Hastings. Grove, in the absence of Mrs. Norton’s' Barry and Eaton counties: lowed Vern McPeck for coloring and J daughter, who went with the group Sunday, September 25, 1932. labor painting the village hall, and an taken by Frank Green. Service: 10:30 a. m. and avoid the expense of having them order drawn on the treasurer for the ■ Subject. "Reality." collected. Will can for it on same. Carried by unanimous vote. i Wi*., who was a guest of Miss Edith Sunday school at 9:00 a m. Pupils • . n®* I* Taylor. Secretary. A motion by Higdon, supported by received u£ to the age of twenty Fleming a week, left Tuesday to vijrit TUESDAY or FRIDAY Charlotte, Mich., Sept. 19. 19M Howell, to adjourn was carried. at Cleveland, Ohio, and Avonmore.; years. adv.-11c E. B. Greenfield. Village Pres. Reading room in church building Be sure to get our prices. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk ' open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ ited relatives and friends at Charlotte, LYKINS’thorised Christian Science literature Win receive taxes on Wednesday* Maaoc. Okemos. Lansing. Brighton. id Rntiirdave at z-. ' (HANNEMANN STORE) Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Albion, CREAM STATION Homer, Greenville, Belding and Wood50if ‘ evening service. I SPECIALS Miller Bean Pullers Grain Drills C. L. GLASGOW You Have Tried the REST, now try the BEST! 548954 Oil Company E are re­ ceiving New Goods ev- W poultry �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and EVANS DISTRICT. ; FAW PAW PUTS ON By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. FRUIT FESTIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Mix .and sons of Paw Paw has an ambitious pro­ The P. T. A. meeting at the Evans gram for its first annual fruit festlschool was well attended last Friday yal, opening a three day celebration evening. The teacher. Miss Fox, and on Friday of this week. ■ pupils prepared a nice program, PotBenton Harbor high school band luck Supper was served. will open the festival with a concert Friday afternoon. Features of the At Lake Shore. first day will be a parade of 60 floats, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martin and an address .by Cong. John C. Ketcham ____________ spent in courthouse park and an old fid­ Thursday of last week ml the lake dlers’ contest in the evening. A soft­ shore. ball game between the league leaders the city series will be a free at­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Noyles and Mr. in traction. Following the parade the and Mrs. Nelson Servis of Battle Battle drum and bugle corps Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron will putCreek on a drill. Galbreath and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin­ Saturday evening there will be a sley Sunday evening. dance. Two ball I Born. Sunday, Sept. 11th, to Mr. free pavement one between ’ the Paw Paw I and Mrs. Reuben Norton, a son. games, and the Lawrence Independ- [ weighing 8 pounds and named Bobby Ramblers ents and another between the Paw­ Reuben. All Stars and Almena Independ­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons Paw ents, will be played at Tyler field Sat­ Donald and Bernard spent Sunday urday afternoon. A program of ath­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. letic events for the young people will Rice of South Lacey. be run off in the morning under toe Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbreath and direction of Coach Bryan Emmert children of Pierceton, Indiana, spent and R. G. Oas. . from Friday until Sunday with the The final day, Sunday, will be given former’s brother Byron and family. over to tours of the fruit belt. A un­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and fam­ ion church service will be held in the ily spent Sunday with their parents, high school auditorium at 7:30 Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, in Battle day evening, Dr. Frank Bachelor of Creek. Kalamazoo delivering the sermon. Hastings visited their parents. Mr. Mrs. Donald Waldron is suffering and Mrs. Edd Mix. Sunday. from an attack of influenza. Mrs. Cora Deller and son. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osborne Deller, of Toledo, were recent visitors of relatives ahd friends while out on spent Bunday at Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell spent toe a business trip in connection with the week end in Freeport with relatives. rental of the former’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, accom­ Sam Gutchess spent part of last by Mrs. L. G. Fisher of Char­ Friday with his sister, Mrs. Rilla Del­ panied lotte. took Miss Elizabeth Smith to ler. Napoleon. Ohio. Friday, where Miss Mrs. Halbert called on Mrs. Millie Smith teaches the coming year. Roe and Mrs. Frank Cramer Satur­ Mr. and Mfs. Ernest VanNocker of day. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Mrs. Frank McDuffy of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins call­ called on Mrs. Art Appelman Thurs­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner day. in Maple Grove Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Herryman Ed. Barber.’ Vermontville banker, spent Sunday afternoon in Grand carried off some of the fishing hogprs Rapids. at Thornapple lake recently, when he Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett landed a 23 pound muskellunge. And spent Saturday with the Liebhauser he also landed a big pike not long ago. families. ••Home rendered lard, always the Will'Hecker and family spent Bun­ day afternoon with his brother Merle best for all cooking purposes. And the price is only 6 xents ’ per pound. at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders called Bring your own container. Try our Sunday afternoon on Jay Hotelling’s home cured bacon. Wenger Bros. at Charlotte. Undertaker Russell LaRowe and his Mrs. Chris Marshall was a visitor Monday at the home of Rev. Binga­ assistant. Thomas Plowman, from Perry, here with the remains of Mrs. man at Ionia. Luke last Saturday, also called on Sunday night Mrs. Ransom Howell Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans, relatives THREE RELEASED IF left for Barryville to care for Mrs. of the latter, and on C. T. Hess & Son. TWO ARE CONVICTED. BELDING BUYS POWER PLANT; W. N. DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Cruso entertained Prosecutor Watson stated that he NEW TEXTILE CO. FORMED The D. S. Sunday school class will their grandson. Donald Reed, and his would issue warrants this week for meet with Mrs. Hattie Weaver-Fri­ parents for Sunday dinner in honor of By an overwhelming majority, the arrest of Eddie Hessmer and Lisle day afternoon. Donald’s ninth birthday. They en­ Mcllvain as participants in the rob­ Belding citizens voted favorably on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd visited her joyed a fine chicken dinner with all of the Farmers’ bank of Belle­ the proposed purchase by the cj’y of aunt, Mrs. Hattie Clees, at Gun lake, the "fixings” and two birthday cakes. bery the hydro-electric plant of the Beld­ vue in January, 1927. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gwendolyn Georges, formerly This action is being taken to bring ing-Hemingway company. The vote Max and Dewey Rolfe of Bellevue Gwendolyn Smith, and her small at least partial justice to Forest was 1,100 for and 172 against. A second proposal, that of a $107,­ spent the week end with their sister, daughter returned to their home in Shepherd, Harold Lee and Joe GratMrs. Ford Sanders. Toledo Sunday night, after spending kowski, who. allegedly innnocent of 000 bond issue to raise funds for the ••Brooms, 25c; parowax. 10c; cook­ several days here and attending the the crime, were convicted, have served purchase, carried by a majority al­ ies, lb. 10c; 2 lbs. Hekman crackers, funeral of Mrs. Georges' father, Gil­ five years and eight months for it, most as large. The vote on the bond bert J. Smith. and are still being held in Jackson issue was 1,014 for and 225 against. 23c. Munro.—adv. Miss Edith Fleming and her guest, state prison. Hessmer and Mcllvain 5 This result will materialize plans V. Belson of Lacey has purchased for formation of a new firm, the Beld­ the Feagles home and will move his Mrs. Mary Baird of Green Lake, WLs., are alpo inmates of Jackson and have ing company, which will take were visitors in Greenville on Monday, just about completed their minimum overTextile family here this week. the former Richardson mill, sell term for robbery in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright ate and Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. They are implicated in the Bellevue the power plant to the city and then Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. Chris Marshall accompanied them to bank job by the confession of two purchase from toe community toe Ionia to visit Rev. Bingaman and fam­ F. Darby of Woodland. men, one of them Edward C. Dawson, power to operate. ily, formerly of Nashville.' The Textile company will be headed Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess and Mr. and Mrs. Clair "ferooks and son the only one of the Bellevue robbers by Earl A. Clements. Jr., now asso­ Mrs. Dora Gutchess spent Sunday who was sentenced to Jackson prison of Detroit spent the week end with this year. ciated with toe Globe Knitting com­ with Mrs. Rilla Deller. Two others of the gang their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos who robbed the Bellevue bank are Ed­ pany of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teed of Elk­ Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ hart, Indiana, were visitors at Lester blitz and, family of Maple Grove and die Coon and Slim Dayton, whose are unknown. Prosecu­ Kinyon's home Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Vern Bera and family whereabouts tor Watson said that the parole de- PROCLAIMED SATURDAY Miss Effa M. Dean left Monday to were_Sunday dinner guests. jartment promised to release ShepAS CONSTITUTION DAY. resume her work with the Kalsign Mrs. Henrietta Deller went to Char­ lerd, Lee and Gratkowski upon the company at Kalamazoo. lotte Wednesday, where she remained conviction and sentencing of Hessmer Gov. Brucker issued the following Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell have re­ over night with her daughter. Mrs. Mcllvain.—Eaton County Court proclamation: turned from their vacation visit’ at Hugh Green, and oday Mrs. Deller, and “Recognizing that the constitution News. Freeport, her former home. Hugh Green and family and Goldie of the United States is the greatest Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Packard were to go to Detroit to vis­ COUNTY ASSOCIATION document ever created for the preser­ Elwood called on Elmer Hanes, west it briefly the former’s daughter and O. E. S. AT HASTINGS vation of human rights. It has become husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Flicker. of Nashville, Sunday afternoon. customary in many states to set aside An interesting event of today is the a time in which Its citizens are urged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson ac­ Mrs. Laura Strickland and Miss Helen Knapp of Hastings spent Sun- companied Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss annual gathering of the Barry county to secure the many benefits, direct of Nashville to Ann Arbor Sunday, to association. Order of the Eastern and indirect, which have resulted day with Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Star, held on this occasion at the from the provisions of this great char­ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Perkins of call on Pauline Furniss. Enroute to Hastings Masonic Temple. ter of our national liberty. Grand Rapids spent Saturday night Ann Arbor and return, they attended The officers of the association are: “I therefore call upon my fellow with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. ' the morning and evening sessions of president. Maude Bell, Middleville; toe Michigan conference at Lansing. citizens to set aside the day of Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Duffey of Sun­ —Lake Odessa Wave-Times. vice president, Orno Knowles, Free­ day, Sept. 17, as Constitution day. I field spent Sunday with his sister, secretary-treasurer, Martha urge that our schools give especial Miss Cornell a Eckardt. who has port; Mrs. Donald Waldron, and family. been visiting her parents. Mr. and Dietriech, Middleville; marshal, Lenna consideration during the preceding Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Maurer of Mrs. F. A. Eckardt of Woodbury, has Tuttle, Nashville; chaplain, Eloise days to the significance of the consti­ Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon a position as nurse in the New York Leonard, Delton. Others from Nash­ tution and that all citizens reflect up­ on his aunt, Mrs. Katherine Maurer. hospital of toe Cornell Medical asso­ ville besides Mrs. Tuttle to have an on the value of a government conceiv­ The Ladies' Aid society of the M. ciation, which has been under con­ active part at the association are ed upon so excellent a foundation." E. church will meet Wednesday, Sep­ struction for three years and which Worthy Matron Olin, who will act on the reception committee, Past Matron tember 28. with Mrs. H. D. Wotring. was to open on September 15. A New Method Of Stealing. Vance on resolutions committee, Sec­ Arthur Barningham and family of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith pf Ann retary Ida Wright on the auditing Something different in stealing is Vermontville were Sunday guests of Arbor called on Judge R. R. McPeek committee, while Viola Feighner, As­ reported from Portland. Vern Stur­ his sister, Mrs. Ida Wright, and fam­ and Mrs. McPeek enroute to Frank­ sociate Matron. Florence Munro, gis. who with his wife operates the fort to spend the week end with Pres­ Chaplain, and Hazel Higdon, Ruth, all Buqgale store, was returning with a ilyMr. and Mrs. Andy Link have gone ident Ruthven of the University of of Laurel Chapter, with officers from tru3c load of candy when three to housekeeping in the H. E. Downing Michigan and Mrs. Ruthven at their the other Barry county chapters, will youths boarded the truck as he start­ ed up at Lowell, unseen by him. and house, corner Sherman and Cemetery summer home at Fankfort.—Char-* confer the degrees in the evening. lotte Republican-Tribune. later dropped off with loot, and were streets. seen by a motorist who told Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gavin and son Scout Leader Rally. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of All Barry county Scouters were in­ The latter drove back, accompanied Gresham called Sunday evening on John, who went on to Lake Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Com­ Wis., to see his parents after attend­ vited to attend a Leaders’ Rally which by Undersheriff Cook, and they en­ ing the funeral of Mrs. Gavin’s uncle, was held Saturday at Scout Head­ countered the three boy’s, one at a mercial Hotel. time, some distance apart, and each Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Atherton and John Wesley Noyes, returned here quarters in Battle Creek. The event carrying part of the loot. Mr. Sturgis Bobby of Ottawa Beach cabled on the last of the week and accompanied included free tickets for the football operates a truck between Grand Rap­ her mother. Mrs. Etta Coe, who game between Battle Creek High and Miss Edith Fleming and Mrs. Susie by remained here with Mrs. Noyes in Hastings, followed by conferences at ids and Ionia, three days a week, and Kraft Monday. their absence, left for their home in 5 p. m. of the Scoutmasters and Cub­ the candy was to be delivered at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Washington. D. C. The boys gave their names D. A. Spencer, masters, with swimming in the Scout Ionia daughter Jean of Battle Creek spent who came with them from Washing­ Pool at 6:30 and dinner at 7 p. m., as Ingver Nelson, 16, Alpena; Gordon Sunday with their parents. Mr. and ton. returned after the funeral. Besemer, .21, Onaway; Charles Luc­ served by the Camp chef, Marion Mrs. Frank Cramer. Juleau. This was free to all Scoutmas­ ius, 18. Bay City. The two last named Mrs. Rosetta Hager of Lansing and • Forgetter Was Working. ters, Cubmasters. Deputy Commis­ are now serving 30 days in the Ionia Mrs. Laura Sheldon and daughter Employees of the Farmers’ Co-Op­ sioners and Executive Board. After county jail. Nelson has been turned Grace of Woodland spent Tuesday erative creamery seem to be given to a recess, there was a report on the over to the probate court. forgetfulness—and walking. Hubert Eagle with Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Tour, President Hoover's The LEO MARSHALL WILL Clarence Grohe, who has been sick Lathrop, recently married, is the lat­ award, and 10 year program. REOPEN E. R. STORE the past week, is now back at the old est example. With his car at the Scoutmasters association elected of­ home, where he is tearing down the creamery, key in it, and ready to go, ficers, arrangements were made for Friends here of Leo Marshall, Eaton old barn to be replaced by a garage. he walked the three blocks home last the big camp jamboree, and Scouters Rapids dry goods merchant, are glad night. picnic, and announcements were made Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Varney called on Friday And worse than that, had- even re­ of the training course and winning to learn that he has decided to reen­ her mother. Mrs. George Rowlader, tired ter business in Eaton Rapids about the night, before he remem­ patrols. and Robert DeCamp, Sunday evening. bered for October 1 with an almost complete the car’s being at the cream­ They found Mr. DeCamp much better. ery, with new line of merchandise and under the key in it, a splendid IONLA COUNTY WOMAN modern selling methods. He had clos­ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hills and Mr. temptation to someone who wanted to RECEIVES RECOGNITION ed his stor£ about a month ago, after and Mrs. Frank Chapin and two get somewhere without walking. Yes The daughters of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ he did—he dressed and went after Mrs. Nelson M. O'Bierne of South an extensive closing-out sale. day afternoon with Mrs. Cora Parks. his car." And was lucky enough to Boston has been engaged by a well- store from now on will be more in known bakery, with branches in near­ line with the modern day department Miss Florence Grohe, and cousins find it there. ly all the large cities of the country, I stores, adding new lines and discon­ from Oregon, spent Friday night with to supervise the making of cookies tinuing several he had handled. The their aunt, Mrs. Joe Oversmith, and Michigan M. D.’s Choqse Officers. for the purpose of aiding them in ob­ business will be conducted on a cash called on friends in Nashville Satur­ At the concluding business session taining a product which will keep and basis. Improved* business conditions day. were said to be responsible for the de­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maurer of Chi­ of the Michigan State Medical society taste like a “home-made" product. cision to continue. cago visited Mrs. Katherine Maurer at Kalamazoo, Dr. George A. LeFevre This is a real honor and one that any of Muskegon was named as president ­ woman of/the highest domestic eco ­ and other relatives from Friday until Northeast Division Entertained. elect and Grand Rapids was selected nomics would appreciate. Mrs. Tuesday. Community House was the scene of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinyon enter­ for the 1933 convention in a close O'Bierne is to be congratulated on her an enjoyable party Thursday evening, contest with Sault Ste. Marie. Dr. success along these lines at both the tained Will Liebhauser and family with the Northeast division of toe and John Liebhauser for dinner Sun­ Henry J. Pyle. Grand Rapids, was Ionia and state fairs and now upon Ladies’ Aid society as hostess. Men­ day in honor of Mrs. Liebhauser7 s elected speaker and Dr. C. R. Dutch­ this opportunity to enter a larger no Wenger carried off the high hon­ ' ess cf Detroit was named vice presi ­ field. — Saranac Advertiser. birthday. ors in toe games, and Mrs. George Sunday evening callers at the W. B. dent. Dr. C. S. Gorsline of Battle Evans was oonsoled. Nice refresh­ Cortright home were Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Dr. Henry A. Luce of Detroit Olivet's Preferred Claims. ments were served. and Dr, J. D. Brook of Grandville Cart Case and Bobby and Mr. and Claims of the schools, township and Mrs. W. H. Darby and Evelyn of Bat- were named delegates to the Amer- village to the immediate payment of Week End Outing. (lean Medical association. Alternates funds on deposit in the closed Olivet A postponed outing trip of their Mr and Mrs Alto Babcock of Wil- &re Dr- R. H. Denham of Grand Rap- state bank were granted Saturday at card club occurred at the week end, “­ lid*. Dr. C. E. Gurse of Marine City, mont, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Find a hearing before Judge Kelly Searl ot when Mr. and Mrs. _Glenn ________ _____ Steele and lay Way of Battle Creek visited their and Dr. H. C. Ellettcf Benton Harbor. St Johns held in circuit court at son SUU Dale, L»nJC, Mr. JSU . and BUJU Mrs. Mils. Will nuxvau, Martin, brother. Horace Babcock, over the Charlotte. In holding that such de- tthe Clayton Decker's and Mr. and posits are preferred claims, Judge Mra Gilbert Dickinson, in the latter’s Muri H. DeFoe has been notified of !Searl contradicts Lhe ruling of Judge truck, motored to Lake Michigan on his appointment by Governor Wilber <Glen Warner of Paw Paw in the Bel­ Saturday, returning Sunday. M. Brucker as one of Michigan's dele- 1levue State bank case. Judge Warner gates to the Great Lake* Harbors a*- !refused to allow village and township but permitted the achool dis­ sociation convention at toe Royal claims, < Sunday, September 18, Putnam to withdraw their money in full. Park was tbe scene of a family gath­ Connaught hotel at Hamilton. Ont., tricts ’ Preferred claims in the Olivet case ering and bountiful potluck dinner will doc exceed S8.000. ten or twelve members of the Mich­ Those present were Mrs. Kate King of ■ Home Cooked Meals just a Utigan delegation, the bulk of whom are Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ■ tie better than the ordinary. from cities along the state’s coast. It Housler, Mrs. Axel Mix and family, ■ dean rooms, warm in winter. has been the custom, however, to and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houxier and children. agriculture and transportation inter­ est* of the inland counties. The purHastings reports a school enroll­ ment of 1202, 35 of them for county normal, 4SO in high school, 154 in Junior high. ; THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Prevent That Early CoughPure Cod Liver Oil will build up body resistance., 79c per pint. The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wall Paper — We Delivsr NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paint*, Etc. ■ Kitchen Needs! Our Beauty Hint to the Housewife—Lighten Your Labor With Modern Kitchen Equipment. Upside Down 11x2 Cake Pan Shell Cake Pan Scrub Brushes............ ............ 3 in. Stainless Steel Paring Knivesl_. 3 quart Ivory Enamel Sauce PanL 8 quart Grey Enamel Convex Kettle 6 cup Aluminum Percolator Double Seamed Flour Sifter, Green Knob Cake Whip, Green and Ivory Handle...... Cake Turner, Green and Ivory liandle .. .. Steel Wool. 14 quart Grey Enamel Dish Pan Green Dust Pans_____ _____ Oil Cloth, yard........................ ..... ... 10c ... 10c ... 10c 5-10c ... 25c 50c 59c ... 10c ... 10c ... 10c 5c 39c ... 10c ... 20c — BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — AUCTION SALE Having decided to move, I will sell at public auction at the premises, ll/2 miles south and 1 mile west of Nashville, on the former Griffin farm, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 commencing at 1:00 p. m., the following property: I Guernsey cqw. 60 young Buff Rock chickens. 16 White Pekin ducks. 3 Bronze turkeys. About 7 tons timothy hay. 50 bushels of Potatoes. About I 2 cords of wood. Garden tools. Lawn mower. 1 35 quarts of canned fruit. 9x12 parlor rug. 1 kitchen cabinet, nearly new. 1 Florence heating stove, nearly new. I small heating stove. I phonograph with 75 records. I library table. 1 leather rocker. Lots of small things too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. C. E. HAYTER, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly pn your business. Be sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing jt a nominal cost Brin^ your next printing job to us. You’D be highly pleased with it NASHVILLE NEWS ♦♦4- —Fire Chief Hixson, Portland, has fought fires for 50 years as a member of the Portland Fire Department, and as chief about half ot the time. —Paul N. Kitson, 61. Ionia, died young Allegan matron, was critically Injured when an automobile driven by her husband collided head-on with a car driven by Frances Clare, Allegan, Brown was taken to John daughter. Mr*. Roland Gilbert, De­ hospital. Clare suffered a troit, a brother, and a sister survive. knee cap and bruises. Dr. V, H. Kitson of Ionia was a couJust as a train came down the —Dr, W. N. Fowler. 64. physician track, H. R. Stallsworth, Knoxville, for toe Walter Wellman expedition Tenn., decided he’d cross in hi* car. which attempted to fly over the North Of course he came out second beat in Pole in 1906, died at his home in Kal- the resulting crash, but tbe odd thing graduate at UniJ? ’J™ pr*rUc*i eat fcww Md » brulwd wrtrt. Hb there for 20 years. car was entirely demolished in toe —Mr*. Bertha Brown, prominent coWirion �*•- THE NASHVILLE NL THVHSDAV. SETT. SS, im =—■------- '”= — Web Worm Reorted Working On Alfalfa Coal Gives the Telephone Its Voice— Anthracite Plays Fart in Transmitter Growers In Southwestern Michigan Ask Advice On Controls For This Insect. Alfalfa growers in Cass, St. Joseph. • and Berrien counties have reported In­ juries to this legume crop by the gar­ den web worm and have asked the ad­ vice of the entomology department at Michigan State college on control measures for tbe insect. . The damage is done by the larvae of the insect spinning webs which en­ close the alfalfa leaves within a net and seriously damage the plants* abil­ ity to manufacture food. The’ larvae is a yellowish green cat­ erpillar with tiny black spots on the body. It is about three-fourths of an inch in length. It usually does the most damage on new seedings but may infest crops which are ready for cutting. New seedings infested with the In­ sect can be rolled and enough of the caterpillars will be crushed so that the damage done by the insect is re­ duced to a mfhimum. A spray made of four pounds of arsenate of lead in 100 gallons of water can be used if no stock can gain access to the poisoned alfalfa The best remedy in old fields is to cut the crop as soon as it can be done safely. MECHi&AN BELL TELEPHONE CO. North Kalamo By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Miss Alice Ortman, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Ortman,of Elast Saugatuck, was accidentally shot and killed in her farm home by her 13year-old brother. John, while the par­ ents were at church. Thinking a sin­ gle-barreled shotgun of his father's was not loaded, the boy playfully pointed it in the direction of his sis­ ter, and, according to reports, said: North Kalamo P. T. A. North Kalamo P. T. A. met at the school house Friday night with a small attendance. After a short busi­ ness meeting a program of stunts were enjoyed: later refreshments were served. Committees for the next meet­ ing are as follows: Program, Mr. and ~ Mrs. A. EL Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Annis and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells: refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. “Look out. I’m going to shoot.'' The ; Southwest Sunfield. gun was discharge^, shattering the | By Grace L. Sheldon girl's left shoulder and tearing away. Goes To Vermontville. part of her neck. She ran across the I room and fell dead at her brother’s j Rev. Thomas Thompson, who has M. E. pastor at Sunfield the past feet The boy ran to a neighbor’s been two years, has been assigned to the farm, it was said. The tragedy was Vermontville circuit, and will preach witnessed by a neighbor youth, John' at the B’smarck church the coming year. . Keen, 17. Attended Club. | A number of ladies from this vicin­ ity attended the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club at the home of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Friday. Your Nearest.. A«P STORE is featuring.. Iona Peaches No. 2% Size Can 10* Rajah Salad Dressii ■ing 2 pint Jan 25c Sugar Par*Granaiattd 10 45 25-lb. pocket, SI. IS Brown SugarBaU> 6 ^25c Pink Salmon Red Salmon Flour 3 <««ORC cane Baking Powder seJt lay Chocolate Drops 4 pain 25c Gulfwax, pkg. 8c Jar Cape, doz. South Vermontville By Mr*. Asa strait 2<^29c GOLD MEDAL Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick is not so well. Kenneth Steele was seriously ill last week. j Ronald Lehman was in Cadillac Sunday. Mrs. Jane Bennett of Battle Creek called on relatives in this vicinity last week. Misses Bernice and Grace Swift and Mrs. Loren Dull were in Kalamazoo on business Wednesday. • Miss Hildred Lehman was a guest of Mrs. V. H. Beardsley in Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Ione Barry was called to Holt last week to attend the funeral of her little nephew, who was drowned. Mrs. Chester Hecker, daughter Bet­ ty. and grandddaughter, Donna Jean, called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Thursday evening. W. F. Rhoades of Houston. Texas, was calling in this neighborhood Sun­ day and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Carl ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton in Northwest Woodland Sun­ day. The Perry Barnum family of Berlin were guests of the O. C. Sheldon fam­ ily Sunday. School began in the Hager district Monday, Sept. 12, with Miss Doris Doty of Charlotte as teacher. Over one hundred people attended the musical given for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd Tuesday evening. The Dorr Everett family were en­ tertained at the Wm. Euper home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Edwards' son and daughter have entered the Shores school. Mrs. Ione Barry and Verdan Knoll attended the funeral of the latter’s brother-in-law, J. W. Noyes, in Nash­ ville last week Monday. Mrs. Rosetta Hager of Lansing spent last week with Mrs. O. C. Shel­ don and called on many old friends and relatives in the community. 65c 19° MO' Daughter Heard From. Mr. and Mra. Danny Smith have just received letters from their daugh­ ter, Julia, who disappeared from her home here June 22. stating she was well and located at Hutchinson. Kan­ sas. She also sent a parcel contain­ ing gifts for each of the home folks. Mra. Monte Better. Mrs. Ruth Morse, who was taken to the hospital in Battle Creek In a ser­ ious condition, seems to be gaining slowly. IN AN EMERGENCY . . . TURN TO YOUR TELEPHONE When old must bo summoned immediately-— your telephone is Priceless Protection. It Is ever ready to summon instant aid in case of fire, sickness or other emergency. The telephone provides more useful daily service and convenience at less cost than almost anything else one Can buy. I The little son of Rollle Babcock has West Vermontville Sluter Died. ; been very sick. Mra. Babcock has By Mrs. Boy Weeks ’been staying with him at her sister’s, Wm. Justus, who was called to Frank Jensen's, down toward Hartford, Ind., by the death of his Robert Chance is again confined to ‘Mra. Battle Creek, so as to be near a physister, returned home Friday night. his bed, but is siowly Improving. At last report he was some Mr. and Mra. Muri Weeks and dau­ Isician. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Elhlert and chil­ ghter spent from Thursday until Mon­ better. dren of Jackson and Mrs. James Eh- day at Roy Weeks'. Mra. Sylvia Bivens and Arabella lert of Texas were Sunday guests of Mra. Ben Porter of Sunfield visited i spent Sunday with the former's Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mra. Hattie Shepherd last week. | daughter, Mra. Harold Case, and fam­ Mrs. Emma Stiemetz and Miss Rose Arthur Austin and sister. Mra. ily. Stiemetz of Akron, Ohio, were Tues­ Gregg, from Hastings, visited at Sam Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde and dau­ day guests of Mra. Hermina South­ Shepherd’s Sunday. ghter called on Mr. Hyde’s father and ern. Mra. Leon Gray is suffering with mother at David Jones’. Mra. Stella Babcock and Mra. Ara ulcerated teeth. Clayton Case and family called on McConnell were in Battle Creek Sat­ Jack Garinger Is assisting Roy Wilson Case and family Sunday af­ urday. Weeks at the gas station now. Mrs. Myron Sturdevant and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Childs and son ternoon. ter of Perrysburg, Ohio, were Thurs­ were dinner guests at Frank Thrun’s day callers at the home of Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Southern. TELEPHONE CALL SAVE? AVayne Cottrell has recovered suffic­ LACEY. FAMILY FROM FLAMES iently to be up and about the house. By Sylvia oivens. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Emens and Mra. Addie Jordan of Ypsilanti were Tues­ A telephone in the home of Mrs; Mr. and Mra. Ford Stevens and day guests of Mr. and Mra. R. J. J. S. Ware ot Atlanta Ga., saved family visited at Harold Stanton's Slosson. the family from being burned to Keith Dodgson of Battle Creek Sunday. death one morning recently. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Albert Conklin and spent a part of last week with his Ware was aroused from a sound family visited Fred Stamm and fam­ aunt, Mra. Jennie Ells, and family. sleep by the persistent ringing of Mrs. Lydia Shields, accompanied by ily Sunday. her telephone. She answered it, Mra. Myron Sturdevant and daugh­ Lacey Played Bettie Creek. ter of Perrysburg, Ohio, visited the and found It was a neighbor, Mrs. The Lacey ball team played Battle former's daughter. Mra. Ralph Skid­ Joseph Himmell, who told her Creek Sunday on Shriner's, score 9 to more. in Battle Creek Wednesday ev­ "Your house Is on fir-7’ Run! I 5 in favor of Battle Creek. Next ening. / already have called the fire depart­ Mra. Jennie EHls and Mra. Libbie Sunday Indian Landing will play La­ ment" * cey at the same place. Davis were in Lansing Friday. Tbe occupants of the house got Attended Party. out just in time. They Included Miss Nina Conklin. Sylvia Bivens Mrs. Ines Beck and two Infant and Mary Bivens attended a party Barryvflle twins. Had It not been for the given at Lucille Shepard's Friday af­ By Mra. Heber Foster. telephone call, they might have ternoon at Assyria Mary Bivens re­ bean trapped in the burning build­ mained at her mother's, Mrs. Luta Ing. * * To College At Lansing. Jenkins', until Saturday night. Mra. J. J. Willitts and Helen took Clayton to Lansing Sunday, where he expects to attend M. S. C. the coming year. ELvelyn Day also went to at­ tend the Lansing Business university. Bee At Church. Saturday forenoon there is to be a bee at the church to cut weeds from the yard and cemetery. All are urg­ ed to attend who can. Entertained For Brother. Mrs. George Hall entertained sever­ Hold Joint Meeting. al people at Sunday dinner in honor of The Missionary society and the W. the birthday of her brother, Myrlen C. T. U. will hold a joint meeting at Strait. the hor.’.e of Rhoda Lathrop Wednes­ day afternoon. Too Much Speed. Three boys turned the comer with Bailey Family Reunion. too much speed about 2:30 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde entertained night and put a telephone pole nearly the Bailey family reunion Sunday. into Warren Taylor's house. Juniors Met. Mrs. Boda Died. The Juniors met at the Foster home Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait called at Wm. Boda's Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. for a social afternoon Saturday. Boda died very suddenly on Thursday. Sunday school at 10 o'clock- Les­ The funeral was held Monday. son for Sept. 25th: What the World Asa Strait has rented the Roy Owes Moses. Deut. 32:48-52; 34:5-8. Church at 11 o’clock. C. E. at 8:00. French farm. Mrs. Anna Reuth of Chicago has Topic: Getting Off to a Good Start. rented her house in Vermontville to Heb 12:1-3. Rev. and Mra. VanDoren and Ash­ Mr. Rogers, who runs the Standard ley. and Dora and Agnes Foster at­ Oil Station. Mrs. Elam Rockwell is back to tended a Young People’s Rally at work at Eaton Rapids, after a week’s Hickory Corners Sunday afternoon and evening. , vacation. Harve Houston of Coldwater Is Mrs. Chase and i.on Donald of Bat­ tle Creek visited at George Hall's one spending a few days at the Foster day last week. Mrs. Wm. Anderson home. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet visited returned home with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Laura Rizor of Ekigle Sunday af­ Chase, for over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of ternoon. Kenneth Wilcox and roommate. Lansing ate dinner with their cousin Ted Vogler, of Benton Harbor, spent Moriday noon. the week end at H. J. Wilcox's. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and son Bailiff—Mra. O'Noodle, you are Bobby and Harve Houston were at summoned to serve cn the jury. Mra. O'Noodle—Is it the grand Samuel Geiger’s in tbe Striker dis­ trict Sunday. jury? Mrs. Louise Lathrop is in Pontiac Bailiff—No, the petit jury. , Mrs. O'Noodle—Then I shall not helping to care for her daughter, Mrs. serve on it You put Mrs. Umptidid- Mildred Tester, who is ill. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville wm dle on the grand jury and I'm just as in the neighborhood Saturday. good as she is. Aspirin beware of imitations Look for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured below when you buy Bayer Aspirin b the universal data tar judn* nf MMe Aspirin. Then you win know that Headaches you are getting the genuine Bayer product thousands of physicians prescribe. Rheumatism " .......... Neuritb Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil- Neuralgia Hom of users have proved. It does Lumbago not depress the heart, and no harm- Toothache ful after-effects follow its use. DEMAND-^ No. <398 �Insect Pruner Doe* Little Real Damage Default having been made in tbe conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by William E. Garman and Hattie E. Garman, husband and wife, as mortgagors to Maggie Olson and Boyd Olson, and to the survivor of either, as mortgagees, bearing date the 12th day of November, A. D. 1925, and recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Barry County, Rev. Riebel took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader’s at Lake Odes­ sa last Sunday. Injury To Trees On Lawns Or Streets. Centennial Sunday. Home owners who have observed Centennial Sunday wan observed at and have been worried about the at­ the Evangelical church last Sunday, tacks of an insect which prunes the and was a fine success. tips from the branches of shade trees are given the assurance of the en­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke attend­ tomology department at Michigan ed the funeral of their grandmother State college that the damage is sel­ at Saugatuck last Friday. dom serious. Mra. Mary Kunz of Grand Rapids The twigs are cut by the larvae of is spending several days in this vicin­ the oak twig pruner, an insect which enty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on ity this week. lays its eggs on the tips of branches page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­ Mra. S. C. Schuler and Miss Olga of many hardwoods but which prefers after assigned to C. A. Hough who Eckardt spent several days in Ann oak, hickory maple, peach or apple. Arbor. The egg:; ar^ placed singly in the Rev. Riebel spent several days last bark and the larvae, upon hatching, corded in Liber Eighty-five (85) of week in Detroit tunnels its way into the twig. -­ Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respec­ The wood of the twig is partially tively, there being due on said mort­ severed Inside the bark by the larvae. gage at the date hereof for principal, Windstorms then break the twigs Interest and taxes, the sum of Two Southwest Maple Grove from the tree and the insect resting Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen inside the twig is protected by the Dollars ($2716.00). snow from the cold and from attacks Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Sunday Guests. by birds. tue of the power of sale in said mort­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Mrs. Sometimes so many of these broken gage, I shall foreclose the same by a Annie Ostroth and Mrs. Velma Dunsale at public auction to the highest kelberger and son were Sunday guests twigs gather under the trees that bidder at the North front door of the of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and owners of shade trees become alarm­ Court House in the City of Hastings, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth of North Maple ed. Large trees are not harmed by the pruning and young trees are not Barry County, Michigan, on tfie 14th Grove. . seriously injured but the shape of day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten them may be damaged. P. T. X. Meets. o’clock, eastern standard time, in the The fallen twigs should be gathered forenoon of said day, the following The flrat P-. T. A. meeting of the described land and premises situated school year will be Held Saturday ev­ and burned to destroy the insects hid- . den inside. Unless these twigs are in the township of Assyria, County of ening at the school house. removed, the adult insect will emerge ' Barry and State of Michigan, viz: . A goodly number from this com­ and start a new cycle of attack. The North half of the Northwest fractional Quarter of the Section 21, munity attended quarterly meeting services at the North Maple Grove Township One North, Range Seven West, containing 70 acres of land, church Saturday and Sunday. Shores District Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and more or leas, together with all tene­ By Mra. John Rupe ments, hereditaments and appurten­ daughter visited the former’s mother, i ances thereunto belonging, the same Mra. Ida Cheeseman. in Nashville on i Guests From Ohio. Sunday. being the mortgaged premises. Mr. and Mra. Jacob Katherman of Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this Bradford, Ohio, are visiting their 18th day of July, A. D. 1962. daughter, Mrs. Owen Smith, and famMaggie Olson and _______ HERE and THERE uy. C. A. Hough, Mortgagees. Adelbert Cortright, Jolly Neighbors Club. ' Attorney for Mortgagees. The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Business address: Hastings, Michigan.• Forty schoolboys from Great Col­ met at the lovely home of Mra. Jesse (2-14) lege Street Boys'-•School,, Camden, Garlinger last Friday for dinner. ■ Town, London, travelled up the Thames to Goring. They lived on the Mortgage Sale. Remember the P. T. A. this week Default having been made in the! barge and had lessons exactly as Friday night. Everybody welcome. conditions of a certain mortgage! though ther were in their classrooms. The trip was purely educational, to made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis of Grand Adam. a single man, to Ross Bur­ give the boys first-hand knowledge. Rapids were over night buests of Mr. dick on the 5th day of May, 1928, and The itinerary included Marlow, Read- and Mrs. Floyd DiHenbeck and family recorded in the office of the Register■ ing, Panbourne. Runnymede. last Thursday. of Deeds in and for Barry County, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flannagan en­ State trooper halted a gold rush on Michigan, on the 5th day of May, state property pt Saratoga Springs, tertained Mra. Hullinger of Nashville 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages on N. Y., but not until treasure-seekers Sunday at dinner. page 183. Said mortgage being as­ had carried away with them gold and |। Kenneth Steele has been very ill signed by Ross Burdick to the Delton silver" coins of an estimated value of with inflammation of the bowels. State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th $3,000. The rush began when it was Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe and Mr. day of January, 1929, said assign­ that money was being in­ and Mrs. Milton Sprague of Battle ment being recorded in the office of learned earthed by workmen excavating for Creek called on the Chas. Early and the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ the foundation of a new hall on the the John Rupe families Sunday after­ ry County, on the 16th day of Janu­ Saratoga Springs state reservation. noon. ary, 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages on Crowds flocked to the scene, and Mra. Howard Steele called on Mra. page 535, there is due at the date of when the troopers, by direction of John Rupe Friday forenoon. this notice the sum of $218.83 for Atty. Gen. John J. Bennett, Jr., stop­ Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flannagan en­ principal and interest, and the sum of ped mining operations 300 men with tertained friends from Nashville Sun­ $15 attorney fee provided for in said shovels and picks were delving in the day afternoon. earth. The coins ranged in value from $20 gold pieces down to the old the conditions of a certain mortgage fashioned silver 3-cent coins. The made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ coins were found in tin cans, pre Branch District ­ Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ serve jars and other containers. One band and wife, to the Delton State man is reported to have uncovered a Away To School. Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ milk bottle containing $300 in gold. Mra. Clara Day and Helen Willits isting under and by virtue of the laws With the arrival at London of the accompanied Clayton Willits and Ev­ of the State of Michigan, on the 8th day of October, 1930, said mortgage Pamir after a voyage from Australia elyn Day to Lansing, where Clayton being recorded in the office of the of 103 days, Capt. Gustaf Erikson’s will re-enter M. S. C. and Evelyn will Register of Deeds in and for Barry latest' acquisition in big sailing ships enter lensing Business University for ' County on the 9th day of October, has achieved the fastest passage of the coming year. 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at the year after a very close race. The Quarterly Meeting. page 460, there is due at the date of Herzogin Cecilie which did the best Quarterly-meeting at the North this notice, the sum of $158.75 for time last year, 92 days, was third this principal and interest, and the further year with 108 days and the Parma Evangelical church Sunday was well District Superintendent sum of $15 attorney fee provided for second with 103 days and some hours. attended. in said mortgage. Making the total The remainder of the grain fleet of Rev. W. H. Watson of Kalamazoo de­ livered an inspiring sermon. amount due at the date of this notice, 18 vessels which were chartered for on both of said mortgages the sum of the season varied between the 103 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of $407.58. days of th Pamir and the 141 of the i Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Winterhude. Tb«» Winterhude. The w«r»ntHn Herzogln Cecllie ! Hall of Battle Creek called on their tue of the power of sale contained in which was the first to arrive, though | parents Saturday and Sunday said mortgages and the statute in not in point of time, has done the, Mrs. Glenna Bldelman la at Battle such case made and provided (no pro­ faatest passage on no fewer than six I Creek visiting her cousins. Mr. and ceedings at law having been instituted occasions. All the vessels entered for Mrs. Floyd House and Mr. and Mra to collect the sums due under said this annual unofficial contest are eith- Joe Tillars. mortgages, or any part thereof) said er Finnish or Swedish owned and 14 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman and mortgages will beforeclosed, and the of them belong to Captain Gustaf Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman were property described therein, or so Erikson of Mariehamn of Finland. in Hastings Sunday visiting relatives. much thereof as may be necessary to The Parma which took second place Mrs. Frances Darby returned from pay the amount due under said mort­ carried over 5000 tons of wheat and a week's visit in Battle Creek Sunday gages, the attorney fees provided for is probably the largest sailing ship afternoon. in same, and the costs and expenses ever loaded on the Australian coast. of sale, will be sold at public auction, These big sailing ships are a dwind­ to the highest bidder, at the North ling band as when one goes out of front door of the Court House in the commission she is not replaced, as in Morgan City of Hastings. Michigan (that be­ the old sailing days, by a new vessel. ny Mn Mamie Webb ing the building in which the Circuit The captain of the Winterhude. which Court for the County of Barry and took 141 days, Captain Anton KarlsBirthday Event. State of Michigan is held) on the 1st sen, made first to sail home by the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Honeywell and day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock Cape of Good Hope. Beaten by ad­ Mrs. Irene Johnson and Eugene of in the forenoon. verse winds he had to turn around Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard The premises are described in said and sail around the Horn, and until Shaffer of Kalamazoo spent the week mortgage as follows. Township of die sighted the hills of Ireland neither end with Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, the Baltimore, County of Barry and State he nor his crew had a sight of land occasion being Mrs. Shaffer’s birth­ of Michigan. Commencing twenty­ since leaving Australia. day. eight rods west of the Half Quarter The River Jordan and the Lake of Post North of the Southeast corner of Precious in the sight of the Lord is Section Twenty-eight, Town Two Tiberias—places famous in ancient the death of his saints. Pa. 116:15. North Range Eight West, thence rim­ Bible history—have been brought Austin DeLong is home after spend­ within the scope of a large hydro­ ing last week with his daughter, Lil­ electric project which was recently lian Blower of Brooklyn, and his son. opened. The resources of the famous thence North twelve rods-to the place Rev. Allen DeLong of Grand Ledge. of beginning, containing three acres river were harnessed for utilitarian J. W. Howard and wife spent a purposes when Sir Arthur Grenfell couple of days last week in Jackson Wauchope, High Commissioner for Dated this 29th day of August, with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark. Palestine, opened the new power 1932. Mrs. Mamie Webb and sons Clayton plant, in the presence of the Emir Ab­ and Arthur made a business trip to Delton State Bank, dullah. ruler of Transjordan. The Lansing Saturday. Mortgagee and assignee project, which exploits the fall of the of mortgage. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Jordan to provide cheap energy for Mrs. Mamie Webb attended th^serFred O. Hughes, industry and agriculture, entailed the vices of the Nazarene church at Attorney tor mortgagee, construction of artificial storage lakes Nashville Sunday nlghL Delton, Michigan. (8-20) to regulate the river’s flow, of power and irrigation canals, and of hydro­ Notice To Creditor*. electric stations on the Jordan River State of Michigan, the Probate and its principal tributaries, the YarCourt for the County of Barry: mouk River and other points. The In the matter of the estate of project was engineered by Pinchas John W. Noyes, also written W. J. Rutenberg. The first stage of the scheme centers around Lake Tiberias, Notice is hereby given that four which with an area of G6 square months from the 16th day of Septem­ miles 'forms the basis for regulating ber. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for the flow of the Jordan. An electric creditors to present their claims distribution system handling 250,000 against said deceased to said court kilometers of high-tension cable, has been established, while the rural dis­ that all creditors of said deceased are tricts and colonies will be supplied required to present their claims to with 227.048 kilometers and 168 said court, at the Probate Office, in transformer stations, which have been the city of Hastings, in said county. put up in the towns and colonies ob or before the 16th day of January. themselves. Tbe Palestine Electric AUTOMOBILE KEFAIRING <11-181 Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * Think of the advertisement* in this paper as so many let­ ter* addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letter* carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News Wouldn't You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These article* may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among New* readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chance* are good that by the u*e of New* Want Ad*., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to cell, and who will be glad to pay for them. New# Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 word*. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to u*—we’ll print it—and it’s dollar* to doughnut* that you’ll have recult*. The Nashville News �the marriage of their daughter. Mar­ ra v-ni- ; garet, to Jamc» J. Mclujughlin of Yp­ Grand silanti. The ceremony was performed from ---------Jackson,; • a—- Young -t An Inspirational Retreat for the at their home Sunday noon, Septem­ exhibited by Wfihan1 Hamilton from Bellevue and minmtero and laity of the Michigan ber 18, in the presenca.of the immed­ Pauline Partridge from Nashville. jconference of the Evangelical church iate familie*. with the Rev. J. W. .... . 'was in progress this week, first at Roach of Vermontville officiating. The senior boys carried out. the freshmen of ril 114 in High School. (Dearborn, then at Caro and Reed attendants were the sister and broth­ must have been hollow. When last Twu port graduates, two eentora. at>. aDd thl, Friday. Sept. 23. er of the groom, Mra' Wilbur crept and animal husbandry clashes noted. Monday morning, the freshiea and nnrf nno rmunmiaH u'oro tno ...»all under ..... ..... ___ freshman were added to nrtrtort the at tnKalamazoo, the auspides ta th ? farm of Mr. Downing, south- were still picking melon seeds out of classone Sprague and Lloyd McLaughlin. lists during the past week. Vel­ of the Centennial campaign. their ears. ‘ . The guests were: the parents. Mr. This horse a Michigan ma Gutchess enrolled in the twelfth Interest here centers in the retreat .Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin of Ypsi­ f the college grade, Madeline Allen in the ninth, at Kalamazoo,1 and quite a number and and Candidates For "Informant” Run lanti, and the latter’s father, Joseph farmer and Orilla Bassett and Georgia Basas a yealin*. — ----, — from this vicinity are planning to at­ Burg Of Jackson; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Clone Race. tend. AU the churches of the Kala­ McLaughlin of Sturgis; Mr. and Mra. raised at the college and the horses The election for editor of the "In­ } ’r. D»<- ting raised twelve acres of mazoo district except those of Maple Wilbur Sprague and little daughter are descendants of the famous ani­ ca’nni f<. seed purposes. The field formant.” Nashville high school pa­ mals which have met and defeated all Class Officers. Hill and Turk Lake, are included in or. - ar. in rows one hundred and per, began Friday morning, Sept. 16, of Dearborn; Rev. and Mra. J. opposition in preceding years. N. H. S. seniors have selec&d Wal­ this group. The sessidhs are three in Nancy ten . ods in length and are yielding at 3:30 o'clock, with the polls open­ lace Roach, and Miss Effa May Dean. Tbe cattle competing rn the fat Graham as president, and Wood­ number and are held at Lane Boule­ W.After The about 700 bushels per acre. The on­ ing in Supt. Wallace's office. dinner, the young people left stock classes at Detroit afforded am­ Smith as class advisor. Rus­ vard Evangelical church. A basket ions are harvested by raking two rows regular officers, who had charge of wardPartridge Ypsilanti, where they will live in ple evidence that feeding and fitting was chosen president of lunch for dinner and supper is to be for together and then forking the onions the voting and halts were as follows: sell the McLaughlin home, 206 N. Normal is not mere theory at the Clerks—Feme Schulze, Agnes Fos­ the juniors, with Miss Olith Wood as taken by the visitors, hot coffee and street. The groom finishes his work livestock onto a grader se that the small on­ advisor. The sophomores elected Vir­ one hot dish to be furnished by Lane for his Bachelor of Science degree college. The championship for steers ions, debris, and soil will fall through ter. . ginia Rothaar as their president, and Boulevard church. Lodgings may be during the year and continues as ed­ was won by a summer yearling Ballot man—Maurice Purchis. to tbe ground. ' The secured by notifying the pastor of the itor of the college paper. “The Normal weighing 810 pounds which sold in the Policemen — Russell Partridge, John VanDcventer is advisor. African tamarish, a tropical plant, auction for 85 cents per pound live freshmen have not elected their offic- entertaining church. , 11 making a nice growth on the farm. Merle Scott, Laurence Hecker. News." The bride will take post­ Of special interest is tbe fact that graduate work in the modern lan­ weight Line and Hall—Kenneth Sage, Al­ Two year old plants have reached a Championship for each of the three Rev. C- C. Gibson of Detroit, son-in­ guages. and resume her duties as as­ height of from three to four feet One bert Bell. Ag-He Fair. law of Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner, sistant in the reference department of breeds of beef steers were won by ani­ Tellers—Miss Wood. Pauline Douse. year old plants are about two and mals from the college. Fat stock and After the—----------Chamber ueraia Cole, voie, Garry Young, j uuuk, Lucile uuluc — - --- ---------— . of Commerce is morning chairman and appears in lhe college library. one-half feet high. .The trees flower Gerald horses from the college herds will go Webb, Clarence Allen. Mary Hickey, next Monday night, plane will the afternoon and evening programs, throughout the growing season. Mr. and Mra. McLaughlin have to the International Show in Chicago ---- • -Liebhauser, . .. ... . ----। be made public for the proposed Ag- and that an address is made by Rev. There is a very interesting Albert Mix. interest*------plot of jHelen many friends ‘in home and college cir­ late Tn November. fair, which wifi include displays D. C. Ostroth of Lansing, son of Rev. cles juniper trees. Although the trees are There were two parties parties. One One was was He • who wish them much happiness Draft colts shown by Michigan far­ . having .....-------of one species, they show a wide va- [ the Cheatem Vote party, as -its. of ’ grain, potatoes, canned goods, etc. Albert Ostroth, in the morning ses­ and success in their future life. mers at Detroit were animals select­ sion. riation in their habits of growth' I campaign manager Kenneth Roscoe, ed from those grown by members of Calling Teachers Here. The program follows: some are dense and short, others are i Its candidates for editor was a senior | Q. E.-8. B. Hike. the Michigan Colt club which is coop­ School Commissioner Smith ' Morning Session. tall and thin, and still others are al- girl, Jean Roe. Its candidates for,County -----In spite of both rain and hail storm erating with the college in improving most perfect cone-shaped. Yell Leaders were Vada Belson, a was a visitor of VI edne^lay morning Rev. C. C. Gibson. Chairman. Saturday morning, a small group of A twoclovers, !* senior, and Junior Purchis, a freshfresh-, in the -J?1®?*3}3 11: 00, a. m.—Address, "The Present ninth ana tenth grade girls met at the draft horses in the state. As a result of crossing two clovers, | Music Festival. Mrs. Smith is asking Status of Religion,” Rev. D. C. Os­ home of Edith Parks at 2:30 that af­ year-old Percheron stallion shown by Mr. Downing has six or eight hybrid j men. Harry Woodworth and Son, Potter­ 'the teachers from the surrounding troth. clover plants that have been growing; The Chiselem party was managed, ternoon to go for a hike and wiener ville, was grand champion of his for five years. The plants have an <by Russell Partridge, and had select- rural schools to assemble at the NashPeriod of prayer. roast. Since the destination, as well breed; and a two-year-old filly owned Thursday afternoon. afternoon, excellent root system and promise to; ed equally strong candidates. It fav-1 ville school on Thursriav 12: 30 p. m.—Dinner. as the purpose, of the hike was a mys­ by William Small, Grand Ledge, was Afternoon Session. give us a perennial clover that may ored a junior,. Gerald Pratt, for edit­ ‘September 29, at 4 o'clock, to meet tery, the girls played the old game of reserved grand champion female. Miss—Colling and the prelimiRev. C. A. Wilkie. Chairman. « -— z make — — be cut year after year instead of for or and its preferences for Yell Lead-‘-----"Follow the Leader.” Sticking to the There era were Leva Webb, sophomore, and nary^ plans of ^organization 2:00 p. m. — Devotionals conducted one year only. main road as far as the Haz. Feigh­ W. C. T. U. Meeting. ■ has been a chaiige, in grades Included. - - - - - « —by Rev. C. B. Westfall. The owner, together with soil ex­ Charles Green, freshman. ner farm, the hikers turned off the Prohibition is in the Constitution, There were 135 high school pupils Last year it was the 5th to 8th 2:15 p. m.—Address, "Centenial Ob­ beaten path there to follow, single perts from M. S. C.. are conducting a and it ’ sJhcre to stay.—W. C. T. U. I grades, and now it ’ s 5th to 10th. jectives," Rev. C. C. Gibson. series of experiments on plots of on­ who voted and ten of the faculty. file, a narrow', winding trail that at Favor was nearly equal for each of 2: 45 p. m.—Address, "Missions and length led them to Jordan’s woods. Bull-tin. ions. On one plot, sulphur was ap­ (Too late for last week.) The Woman's Christian Temper­ > After a refreshing drink of spring plied at the rate of about 1000 lbs. the candidates and the race was-a । Seventh and Eighth Grade Notes. Money," Rev.’W. H. Watson. 3: 15 p. m.—"Evangelize or Fossil­ water, the girls turned their attention ance Union held a largely attended close one. Roe. won the election, car­ I The seventh grade has a new pupil, per acre. and very enthusiastic meeting at the The seed plots of cabbage, cauli­ rying a majority of 30 votes, 8G hay­ Eloise Pennock. In the eighth grade ize," Rev. H. A. Frye. to wood-gathering and fire-building. home of Mra. Rilla Deller Thursday, Webb and there are five new members. 4: 00 p. m.—Closing moments. flower, hybrid squashes, Bermuda lil­ ing t>een cast for her. Wood being plentiful, it was an easy Sept. 8th. Meeting was opened with They 5: 30 p. m.—Supper. ies. beans, and potatoes were interest- Purchis were elected Yell Leaders. matter; not so the fire. Damp wood the usual devotionals, asking God’s are George Gillett from the Barryville Evening Session. and a strong ^vind caused the match­ blessing upon our efforts. Names of school, Victor Higdon from Streeter, Rev. W. H. Watson, Chairman. Mr. Downing took the boys over the Seniors Stage Thrilling Class Party. North Dakota, Grace Wood from De­ es to disappear too rapidly, but no The senior class of the *Nashville 30 p. m.—Devotionals conducted cold wieners for this crowd! Ask Dor­ candidates for the primary election farm and explained the various ex­ Leila Kleckner from Battle by7:Rev. were read, and acted upon. W. C. T. high school held its first cla.se party troit, E. L. Chamberlain. periments that were under way. is and Margaret how far they would and Edna Reynolds from Bel­ 8: 00 p. m. — “The Evangelical walk for one match; for one more U. Rainbow literature was distributed of the year Thursday. Sept 15. The Creek, levue. among the members, from which a class hiked over the country and i George Gillett is taking ninth grade Church in Retrospect and Prospect," match did the business. Health Department. Soon the few of the high lights are given: The Miss Lind, Kellogg Foundation, ha§ through the woods to the wildest sec­ biology in place of eighth grade civics Rev. C. C. Gibson. were roasting merrily. fundamental reason for "Prohibition S:30 p. m. — Address, "Hearts wieners — started the health education work in tion of Michigan that they could find. Seated around the campfire munch­ for the Nation, and Total Abstinence Aglow,” Rev. C. A. Wilkie. the high school and the grade pupils ing thick wiener-bun sandwiches (oh, for the Individual" is the scientifical­ 9: 00 p. m.—Closing moments. and high school students have been for a camera!) and closely attended ly proved fact that alcohol is a habit­ weighed and measured. There is a by several sociable goats, the crowd forming, narcotic poison. The drun­ MRS. JOHN WHITE DIES; noticeable difference this year in that listened as further mysteries were ex­ FORMER QUIMBY RESIDENT plained. -The letters Q. E. S. B. found kard is subject to tuberculosis, ven­ there are not as many high school ereal diseases, delirium tremens, gen­ this clasabig bonfires and after the boys P"* *“ the work pupils under weight as during 1931­ three blit Relatives of Mra. John White of on the invitations, stood for Queen eral debility. The drunkard has chil­ .1932. A large percentage of the pu­ cut green sticks to support our ween­ 1932 Football Prospects. Covert, formerly Carrie Geiger of the E&thers and Standard Bearers, the dren threatened with tuberculosis, pils are drinking milk for mid-session ies. we all sat around the fire joking The boys are out for football in full Quimby vicinity, Mrs. Heber Foster Methodist young people's Missionary rickets, insanity and epilepsy. The After all had lunches. Mr. Cole delivers about 40 "* and telling stories. There are a few fellows who of Banyville, Mr. and Mra. Samuel societies. The girls decided to organ­ saloon must never come back. Even eaten their fill of weenies, we played force. pints a day. a combined society of the two, the wettest of the wets have joined three deep, tug of war, and regular might be promising material. A small Geiger from south of Quimby, and ize I army of freshmen are trying hard for Fred White of Nashville, were called and voted to hold its regular meetings that chorus. They don't dare say old-fashioned ( ?) hide and seek. New High School Members. third Saturday of each month; anything else. The public mind has­ When we tired of playing games, I the team, and everyone is waiting for to a South Haven hospital Tuesday on the Velma Gutchess— Senior. further organization was delayed n't quite forgotten the filth, the crime, we toasted marshmallows and devour­ a chance on the main line-up. Some by the sudden and serious illness of but Madeline Allen—-FreshmAn. juniors and seniors are Mra. White, but arrived too late; she until a later meeting. Among other the degradation, the sorrow, the pov­ Orilla and Georgia Bassett—Past- ed untold quantities of watermelon sophomores, plans it was suggested that they keep erty, and the rotten political schemes and musk melon. Then we put~but out for football for the first time. had passed on at 12:30, of diabetes. graduate. They have a good chance if they work Mra. White, 34. had spent most of account book rather than a staid sec­ that the saloon bred. It wasn't the the jolly fires and hiked home. retary's book. The account of each saloon that made a place vicious; it hard. Also all the boys from last her life in tbe Quimby vicinity, and Mr. VanDeventer was very ill last year are out again. Under was formerly a teacher. The family meeting should include in addition to was the liquor sold there. Grade Track Meet. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. He Graduation took about eight men had lived at Hastings, moving last the regular minutes, a newsy w'rite-up government control, Canada in 1931 The fall track meet for the grades has recovered and is back on the job. of the affair (to be printed also in had eight times as many privatelyis set for the afternoon of Sept. 30. from last year's line-up. Coach Reed year to Covert. Immediate survivors are the hus­ The News), and a page for souvenirs owned and operated "beer parlors” as Classes will be arranged on the is working hard with the boys, but the Seniors Feed Freshmen. such as the invitation, picture of the government stores, the number is Events: chinning, 50 team will probably not be as strong band and two children, Roy, 14, Ellen, group, Knowing that the way to a fresh­ weight basis. and any other objects suggest­ rapidly increasing. Beer by the bot­ or as heavy this year. New material 12. the parents, Mr. and Mra. Samuel man's heart is usually through his and 100-yard dashes, base ball throw, ive of the good time. At this time it tle never did pay. It was what went stomach, the senior class bought a standing broad jump, running broad is still needed. No regular line-up Geiger, Quimby, two brothers, Walter was decided to save a burned and a across the brass-railed bar that made will be named until the first game. Geiger of Shipman, Mississippi, and small truck load of water and musk jump, and shot put for boys. , The schedule at present is: Donald Geiger, married, but living on new match as souvenirs of this meet­ brewers into millionaires. melons. Thursday afternoon the Lake Odessa. awa»', Sept. 30. » the home farm, and four sisters, Mra. ing. As the last piece of important Junior And Senior Classew. freshmen were made to feel that they Lakeview, away, Oct. 17. Removing To East Lansing. Heber Foster of Barryville, Mra. War­ business it was moved and carried were regular fellows. Judging from The senior class has gained three The H. C. Klelnhans family is plan­ Portland, ( ♦), Oct 21. ren Cairns of Cressy. Mrs. Forrest that Doris Betts be a committee of the baskets of melon rinds that the new members. Albert Mix from Battle Bellevue. (?), Nov. 11. Jackson of Kansas City, Kan., and one to be responsible for carrying a ning to vacate their apartment in the We are trying to get two games Mra. D. G. Westbrook of Alameda, full box of matches on all future wien­ Hurd block and become residents of with Middleville and two with Belle­ Calif. Still another sister, Mra. Iva er roast expeditions. East Lansing, preparatory to the re­ vue this year. turn to Michigan State college of Wil­ Frost of near Clarksville, died in 1918. Election Echoes. liam Klelnhans, a previous M. S. C. A DOLLAR’S WORTH Funeral services are arranged for About 90 per cent of those voting student, who last year^attended Jun­ Junior and Senior Class Notes. Friday at 11 a. m. at Covert, with Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks’ trial tubscription to for the convention delegates at our The senior class has gained two burial at 3 p. m. at Middleville. ior college in Grand Rapids. The recent primary did not place a cross change in plans followed a trip to new members, Albert Mix from Bat­ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR before each name, and those without Lansing last Friday in search of a tle Creek and Ashley VanDoren from FAREWELL EVENT WITH Published by The Cmisrus Sckmci Pvbusmocs Socirrr, the crosses were in consequence not Otter Lake. The junior class has five room for Mr. Klelnhans, Jr. Accord­ REGULAR LODGE MEET counted. new’ members Phyllis Corrigan from ing to present plan?, they will leave Workers at polls for Precinct No. 1 Saturday for their new home, when writers, ax well u departments devoted to women's atd children'* interests. Chicago. Agnes Anderson from'Grand Monday night was the regular time Rapids, Garry Young from Jackson, of meeting for the Pythian Sisters, were: H. F. Remington. J. C. McDer­ Nashville loses for the school year at William Hamilton from Bellevue, and which recently resumed activity after by, Wm. Mater, inspectors; Theo least, one of its established families, Bera, Arthur Housler, clerks; gate­ and the village sqhool two promising Pauline Partridge of Nashville. the summer’s rest, and in connection keeper, Daniel Shingledecker. pupils, Emma Jane and Mary, young­ a potluck supper for about 30 as a Precinct No. 2—Orr Fisher, Edwin er sisters of William Klelnhans. Ninth Grade Notes. function for one of its mem­ Deakins, Wm. Titmarsh, inspectors; Their New non-resident members: Cl ar- farewell friends regret the family's re­ bers, Mrs. Edith Klelnhans, who is S. W. Smith. E. H. Lathrop, clerks; moval while appreciating the advan­ ence Allen, Viola Baas, Victor Benson. this week to make her home gatekeeper, Miles Andrus. Alberta Decker. Helen Goodson, leaving tages of the change. An unusual incident was the dis­ Charles Green, Marshall Green, Ray in East Lansing. After the meeting, was bridge playing, with high patching of a deputy sheriff with or­ Gutchess, Blanche Hansen, Florence there Would Change District*. Hansen. Margaret Hickey, Mary honors to Mrs. Edith Klelnhans and ders to get a further supply of Demo­ H. F. Remington, clerk of Castle­ award for Mrs. Robert cratic ballots. Hickey, Agnes Marshall, Beryl Mc­ consolation Smith, after which Mrs. F. F. Everts ton township, received notice last Peck. Lee Mix, Lyle J. Mix. Pauline behalf of the Nashville Temple, week from Maude W. Smith, county Cousins For Potluck. Nesbet, August Northrup, Voyle in presented in her usually happy way, school commissioner, to post notices Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde warmly Steele, George Swan, Arloa Swift, a joint township board meeting of Dorothy Thompson, Jay Whitmore, a farewell gift to Mrs. Kleinhans, who welcomed to their hospitable Barry­ for responded feelingly. Mrs. Charles ville home in its attractive setting on Hastings and Castleton townships, to Leone Wolff, George Gillett. Mapes, alternate for Mrs. Lillian Sunday, a group of invited cousins act on a petition of Kathryn anr’ NorBera, the delegate named, will be in for a potluck dinner and day of visit­ val Barger to set over their 10-acre Owosso Wednesday and Thursday of farm property from School D Strict September 30th for supper and Oct. this week for the Grand Temple meet­ ing. with a fruit feast, and- the gath­ No. 2 fractional, Hastings and Cas­ 1-2 are the camp dates at Barlow ing. Mrs. L. W. Feighner will also at­ ering of bittersweet as further fea­ tleton, into the adjoining district. No. tures of the enjoyable reunion. The lake. Barry county men and women tend. Mrs. Feighner will take ** her — visiters included Mr. and Mra. Ed. 7, Castleton. The date arranged for invited to join with Kent county Y in Grand Temple degrees to which Greenfield and their daughters, Mrs. this joint board meeting is Saturday, this week-end retreat for inspiration has been eligible for some time. Carl Loff and daughter Carleen. and October 1, at 2 p. m.. at the school and information. Ray Johns. State Mrs. Wm. Rimmer, all of Marshall; house in District No, 2, fractional, Y secretary, will be one of the camp In Menioriam. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens cf Bottle Hastings and Castleton. leaders; Lloyd Shafer will have Creek, Mr. and Mra. Ed. W’oodard cf charge of the entertainment; enough Welcome Phiiathraa Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ev­ said. Only, J1.50 for the 6 meals or The Welcome Philatheas met you may bring eatables and save the One by one the members of Laurel erts of Nashville. The first cousins of the group were Mr. Hyde, Mra. Green ­ $1.50. Good cabins and beds; bringChapter, T No. 31, O. E. S., have heard your blankets. big lodge with fire- . the call of the Supreme Ruler of the field. Mr. Bivens, Mra. Woodard and for the annual m**tin’T and a social time. Mra. Helen Butler was elected place in case jt is cold and wet. (Universe and gone to their final rest; Mrs. Everts. president, Mra. Bess Williams vice "The National Grange composed of and now our brother, O. M. McLaughFor Mrs. Maatsch. president. Mra. Mildred Mater secre­ more than 800,000 farmers has voted ]jni has answered the summons and Complimenting her house guest, tary, and Mra. ZvUyn Dean treasurer. overwhelmingly for support of prohi-, gon* from among us. bition." { ^ere^re. be It resolved, that while Mrs. Maatsch of Lansing, Mra. Suaie ' October 11th is the birthday of Sir we bow in humble submission to God’s Kraft entertained at 12 o'clock dinntr sion, and refreshments were served George Williams, who fpMnded the Y. will, we feel in the passing of Brother of attractive appointment* on Wed­ by Mrs. Leila L?ntz, Mrs. Leia Roe M. C. A. It will be observed widely McLaughlin, Laurel Chapter has sus- nesday of last week, with covers for and Mrs. Mildred Mater, hostesses. by__the_Y jdl over the world. tained an Irreparable loss, a loyal Mrs. Maatsch, Miss Minnie Furniss, Twenty-five or thirty were in attendElecta Furniss of Battle Creek. member, society at large aMiss worthy lodging at one of the Chicago Y. M. citizen, and his family a kind and Mrs. Cressy of Hastings and her Potter .Will Speak. guett, Mrs. Carpenter of Ypsilanti. C. A. building* only a few blocks from loving father and husband; the Cub ball park for 75 cents. LeBe it further resolved, that a copy Mra. F. W McDerby, Mra. Amelia Hastings Brotherhood program MAN b m Gid—or u young— jland Westerman, formerly of MuskeLentz. Miss Edith Fleming and her iange-! from e«ght tn im-v-b me«*ti ter, printed in The Nashville News, cousin, Mra. Mary Baird of Green for the current mcuu.^. Lake. Wis., and Mra. Kraft. Garden 'Court Josrice W. W. Ps..t:.* ; the prime. Jton who will arrange with the Y there for September progra ■ ,i C-L 17, ar-’ ~r 1. and Cranbrook church your kriging. attractive deooration j “'y1' Barry county ministers’ meeting at i the Father and Bnn number in NoWelcome Corners church at 3 p. m., j \ rmber. Tuesday, October 4th, supper follow- Fifty and Fit invited to attend this fellowship meet- rornr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-09-29.pdf 3fb79dc02224b48bb7190f113683c4e2 PDF Text Text E Altislivillc VOLUME LIX Republican Co. Con­ vention On Tuesday Delegates Were ElecUx! To State Convention Being Held At De­ troit Today. Five Cents the Copy The Weather— Sept. 30 to Oct. 0—Cool, with frost*. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1932. • Eight Pages • 1~ CONCERT by 40-Piece BAND NUMBER 12. C Of C. Holds Fir.t . ' Meeting Of The Year Initial Meeting Of Year In Held At I-ake House At Tbornapplc Lake. After a period of several months during the warmer weather, the Nashville Chamber of Commerce is again functioning. The first meeting of the year was held at the Lake House at Thornapple lake, on Monday evening. The rainy weather failed to keep twenty-three members and three guests from driving out for the fine dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. Schroe­ der, who operate the hotel, and for the interesting meeting. CALENDER OF EVENTS. World Seri™ On. Dinner was served at seven o'clock, Hastings Chapter OES All fans are taking in the "world So. Michigan Fanners to which everyone did ample justice, series,’’ by radio or otherwise. The OCTOBER Tour State In Truck and was followed by the usual busi­ Host To County Assn. series opened Wednesday, with New meeting. It. was expected at York and Chicago playing. Score at Visit Cheboygan Observer Editor And ness Entertains More Than One Hundred this time to make final arrangements 3:50 p. m., 9 to 4 in 7th inning. Wife, Former Residents Of .And Fifty Stars at Annual Gath­ for the Ag-He fair of the Nashville This Section. 16 ering On Thursday. high school, tentative plans for which 23 been talked over at the last meet­ Dr. John I. Baker, Monday morning a large truck had The twentieth annual meeting of 30 ing. Owing to the unavoidable ab­ drove up to our office door and in thaj. sence the Barry county association, Order of W. D. Wallace, no action Physician, Dead i conveyance were seated twenty-one of the Eastern Star, was held at For The Week. | people, most of whom were past mld- was taken, and the program as ar­ Hastings Sept. 22. The president, Thursday, Tonight. Men’s class, M. Passes In Home Of Daughter, Mrs. die age, seated on plank benches with ranged by him was not available. Maud Bell of Middleville, extended the dates were set for Novem­ C. E. Higbee, In Grand |car cushion covers around the inside Tentative heartiest of welcomes to the Barry E.. sponsor 6:45 potluck and get-to­ Rapids. 11-12, and negotiations were un­ I of the truck body, while two of the ber county association for its annual gether. honoring return of Rev. S. J. der way to engage the stores of the ., party occupied the drivers seat. And meeting, and had our grand conduc­ Francis and family. Congregation in­ The Nashville community . was former Bera hardware as an exhibi­ tress, Georgina Bauer, escorted by vited. again saddened and shocked by the, | what a jolly, good natured crowd that tion room. Positive dates and full Friday, Grade track meet. River­ sudden the marshal to the East and given passing of another of its old­ was. too. On the side of that truck program will be announced soon. hung a banner which read: "Battle the grand honors; also honored past side Park. er residents and former prominent After some discussion it was decid­ Saturday. Oct 1, Street concert by presidents, past matrons and worthy practicing physician. Dr. John I. Bak­' Creek L. B. C.,” the initials standing ed to engage a forty-piece band for Hastings Band. matrons and patrons. er, who with his wife. Dr. Minnie for “Ladies' Birthday Club.” Several Saturday night, Free movies. City Baker, had gone to Grand Rapids but in that care free and happy group entertainment on the streets next The morning session opened at 9:30 Saturday evening, weather permit­ with prayer by Eloise Leonard of Park. two weeks previously to spent the’ recognized the Observer Editor who ting. This band will come from Sunday. Oct. 2, Stereoptican lec­ winter in the home of their daughter, went out to see why such a visit, and Hastings, Hickory Corners. This was followed and the event is sponsored ture. 7:30, M. E. church, by Mission ­ j were liberal with the opportunity to by singing "America." and son-in-law. Probate Judge and by the Chamber. ary societies. A beautiful Flag Drill was given Mrs. Clark E. Higbee. 501 Edgemere । kid him into not recognizing any of The question of Hallowe'en enter­ Monday. Oct. 3, Nashville Com­ ~ by the past matrons of the Hastings Death ! them. Then they requested that the tainment for the children and young Drive, East Grand Rapids, ' Editor’s wife be brought forth, and people was brought up, and it was SK-.'rSS££££I =XCfT°sTid«.tnb- munity Brotherhood, at Community was attributed to apoplexy. House. Supper at 7. Speaker. Ver­ Dr. Baker was born in Eaton coun­ when that was done. Mrs. Weber evi­ decided to arrange a program as has “oHn/'p n i "Star °f tb^Eaat emblem of our or- ner W. Main, Battle Creek. denced a keener memory and remem­ ty Feb. 25. 1855. and attended Char ­ working Republicans from all pre-1 der Wednesday, OcL 5. Woman's Lit­ lotte high school and Olivet college. brance of kidhood days and was not been done for the past two years so and the following com­ erary club. 1 o’clock luncheon Putnam His professional training was acquir­ long in placing many of them and succesfully, ra'S!Sta.™lw«hkil thM “><•*> « the county committee. Castleton unfurlLibrary; Supt W. D. Wallace, Speak­ ed at medical colleges in Cincinnati calling them by name. Most of them mittee was appointed to look after this feature: Chas. Betts, Rev. S. R. er. were from the country neighborhood and Chicago. Wurtz and Menno Wenger. C. H. Tuttle and C. A. Lentz for theth hnrdor k For nearly 50 years Dr. Baker had that she was brought up in. made There was some discussion as to Tby ypr«epl wltb u. ever ahal! ab!de.practiced medicine in Eaton. Calhoun mud pies with her. went to spelling free moving pictures for the winter Ostroth Family In Olmstead from the second precinct. ( K<»-e Potion in school and played the party games of and Barry counties. For the last 17 months to be held in the theater, and the young people of those days, when a committee, SL'o^I? V'n"nt true. Get-together Friday years he had not been engaged in ac­ everybody L. Appelman. C. L. had to kiss somebody else Glasgow, and E. tive practice because of illness. mpmhi.ru nf Emb**m might, freedom and right. J. R. Smith, was ap­ every time they played pull-away, t’h?^ntyv I Beautiful banner of red. white and Is Held At The Evangelical Church His retirement from his profession pointed to ascertain the feasibility of the county committee and their ladbiueHere With Forty-seven In At­ followed a severe stroke and he had ring around a rosy, the miller, spat a venture of this kind. ies were entertained at the parlors of i~ tendance. suffered several others since that 'em out, snap and ketchem and all the Harold J. Foster, Agricultural the Methodist church at Hastings at’I?' other party games of those days. The time. His wife, Dr. Minnie Baker, al­ a splendid dinner, as guests of Con- 1Sk.,. 0^/? Honoring their daughter and hus­ so a practicing physician, retired with basilful editor was reminded too that Agent for Barry county, was intro­ greiman Ketcham, tbe various coun­ and gave a very interesting band, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of him. selling the combined practice to he had played a part in the early lives duced. talk on farm clubs of various kinds ty candidates and their ladles also be- Tb'•.**?“ ar° 0,8 bea- Waterloo, Iowa, who were leaving on Dr. Karl Hice Brown, upon whose of some of that party, and most of the for boys and girls of the county. Sunday afternoon for the west, Rev. death the practice passed to the lat­ others he knew about and knew of. The bank situation also cam(*up for and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, who reside ter's brother-in-law, Dr. Stewart Lof- but had not participated in their discussion, and it was felt just outside the village. Invited the dahl, present Nashville physician and neighborhood parties and social good general the members that any feasible mlsm Td Sjity weP™ ^moa^nt relatives fur Friday, September 23, surgeon. times, as they were born and raised among idea for the reopening of the bank for a family get-together at the Evan­ Dr. Baker is survived by the widow, and have since lived mostly in Maple must be supported by everyone, rath­ tlceable feature, and all present shur-1 5° a T ’ gelical church in Nashville, with 47 Grove township, south of Nashville in who has been his constant companion er than go through liquidation, which ed In the determination to use every t°^,and ’ participating. and attendant in their State street Barry county. effort to the effect that Barry county The party of twenty-one neighbors would only bring further hardship In the company were Rev. and Mrs. home, and who has but recently re­ and suffering to the entire communshould roll up an old-time Republican M> “i! 1 th ^ght ’ ’ Albert Ostroth and their guests. Rev. land friends had been away from home if™ Old G1 Glory. covered from a stroke; the daughter.1 majority in November. Old °” ” davs and were not due back to lLYfour days Vocal solo—Mrs. Everhart, Free­ and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Waterloo; Mrs. Grace Higbee, who has been fre­ .four Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth, Mrs. quently with her parents here in their their home for four days more. In port. Address by county president, Maud Mary Deller (93 years of age and declining health, and four grandchil­ the four days that had intervened Ram Sales Day Will Little Marie Parrott in which she kindly thanked great-aunt of Mrs. Smith) and son dren. Ellen, Doris, Jane and John they had traveled as far north as Mackinaw City, coming up the west Passed Away Sunday Bell, those who so ably assisted her ajid Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth Lewis Higbee. Be Held In Barry Co presented the secretary, treasurer and family. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, Mr. The remains of this pioneer physi- side of the state in easy stages, and W and M„. central Mlchl were re. missing nothing. Passing through the Sheep Breeders Will Cooperate With Never perfectly well and ailing for and the grand conductress with a gift fruit section of that part of our state, Ray Ostroth and family Mrs. Ann e Loved t o G reenh<J mortuary, to a couple of weeks. Villa Marie Par- i of appreciation. County Agent — Date Of Sale Kf r-e KT n 11 Rolon ... ........ Matt Balch anrl and riolKXn. daugh­ lie rott, seven year old daughter of Mr. I The address of w-elcome was given Ostroth. Mrs. October 5th. in state until shortly before the then coming into the resort section. and Mrs. George Parrott, passed away by Esther White, Hastings, and the ter, Mrs. Emma Blowers, Mr. and services which were held from the They spent a portion of Sunday af­ ternoon and Sunday night at the Mrs. Cyrus Buxton, all of Maple Barry county p irebred sheep at 6 a. m. Sunday of heart trouble in response by Minnie Farr of Hickory Higbee residence at 2 p. m., Monday. Mackinaw City park, where they rev­ breeders, cooperating with Harold J. the family home on South Main street, Corners. Solo by Mrs. Dora Maus Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buxton, Mrs. Harold Stanton and son. all of eled in the beauty of that place, how-_____ _____________________ ___ Foster,, County Agricultural Agent, where she had always resided. of Hickory Corners. ever they encountered the heavy rain I are planning a Ram Sales Day at the Immediate relatives are the par­ Some time was taken up with the Banficld; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blowers. State K. Of P. Lodges there that night, but that had not in- Hastings fair grounds on Wednesday, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Parrott, two bro­ ■associational business. Then our Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger Elect New Officers convenienced them much, as they car- i October 5th, at 1:00 o’clock. thers, Albert and Forrest Parrott, grand conductress presented Grace and son. all of Battle Creek; Mrs. ried tents in a large trailer behind ■ This is a service to Barry county two sisters, Elinore and Wilma Par­ Murphy, junior president, with her Pearl Lowell of Quimby; Mrs. Clyde rott, besides which there are many diploma. After several musical se­ Wilcox and Dr. Sherman Fowler, all Named In Convention Held At Owos­ the truck and also, everything neces-j flock owners bringing together the so Last Week — Pontiac For of Hastings; Mrs. Elsie Tucker of sary to provide their meals and their purebred rams available for service other relatives and friends. lections came the election of officers Barryville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mor­ places of rest. this fall. A flock ovjper wishing to Funeral services were held Tuesday , which resulted as follows: genthaler of Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. (Continued on last page.) purchase a ram can look over the with arrangements by C. T. Hess & । «(Continued —o—* on last page.) Frank W. Johnson of Sturgis was D. C. Optroth and family, Mr. and county's complete offering in one af­ Son. first from the home at 2 p. m.. -----------------------------Mrs. Wendall Bassett, all of Lansing. elected grand chancellor of the Mich­ FORMER BARRY MAN ternoon, where it normally takes con­ and then from the Evangelical church A bountiful dinner and good cheer, igan Knights of Pythias at the annual DIES IN CALHOUN CO. siderable time and a .great many miles at 2:30, with Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pas- j Community DrOUieivisiting, taking of snapshots and convention at Owosso, succeeding to travel to find and secure a ram. tor officiating. I hood,’ Tuesday, Oct. 3 with Mrs. Kearney Root of Battle Creek, a volunteer program consisting large­ Frank Berman of Detroit. The sale will be entirely private, The vocal selections were given by ; ________ J ’ Other officers: Grand vice chancel­ formerly Effie Howell, writes The every buyer making an individual ly of singing and talks, made a "full” Miss Ferne Schulze with Miss Amy’— ------------------First Meeting Of Season To Be Heid program in an enjoyable reunion. An lor. Charles McGill, Lansing; grand News of the death of Mr. Root’s bro­ bargain with the seller as he would Hartwell accompanist. Six little At Methodist Community prelate, Horace T. Barnaby, Grand ther. Charles E. Root, residing south interesting feature was the story of on the seller's farm. An auction will girls served as flower girls, these be­ House. the recent travels of Rev. Smith, who Rapids; grand master at arms, Claude of Battle Creek, but a native of Barry not be held. ing Yvonne Appelman. Joyce RothE. Lewis. Hillsdale; grand keeper of county. The deceased by a coinci­ Lambs, yearlings, 2 year o’ds, as aar, Margery Dull, Genevieve Biggs. The Nashville Community Brother­ is superintendent of the Evangelical records and seal. Will E. Hampton, dence was born on the same day as Geraldine Howell and Mildred Douse, hood_ will ____________________ hold its first meeting __of ____ the hospital at Waterloo. Mrs. Smith. Ann Arbor; grand inner guard, Fred Mrs. Root’s brother. Ransom C. How­ iwell as a few older stock rams, will be on display and offered for sale. The and six young boys, Carl Brown, Jack j season on Monday evening, Oct. 3, at Rev. D. C. Ostroth, Lansing Evangel­ H. Breen, Detroit; grand outer guard, ell of Nashville, Feb. 2. 1880. ical church and prominent in state Shropshire breed will make up the Smith. Clayton Wurtz. Billy Hecker. the Methodist Community House. C. Morgan Beckman, Marquette. Charley E. Root, aged 52. of New­ bulk of the display, however, other Maurice Purchis and Howard Belson. Supper is to be served at seven Evangelical work, and Mrs. Ostroth. The grand lodge rejected a propos­ ton township, passed away Monday served as pall bearers. Burial was o’clock by squad No. 1. An able to Lebanon, Penn., where they at­ al that the conventions be held bien­ morning, Sept. 19th .at 3:30, at Nich­ breeds as Lincoln. Suffolk, etc., will be at the sale insofar as it is possi­ made in Lakeview cemetery. speaker, Verner W. Main of Battle tended the Centenary Observance of nially instead of annually. ols hospital, Battle Creek, after a ble to secure them from Barry coun­ Thf Farmers Co-Operative cream­ Creek, attorney for the Industrial the organization of the fir»t Evangel­ Mrs. Maude G. Barnaby of Grand illness. ery. where Mr. Parrott is employed, Building and oLan association, has ical Sunday school in the country, and Rapids was elected grand chief of the short services were held at New­ ty-Every ram offered will be purebred was closed for the funeral hour, en­ been engaged by the program com­ their return by way of Washington, grand temple. Pythian Sisters of tonFuneral church on Wednesday afternoon abling all to attend the service. mittee.- His subject is "Constitution D. C., all of which was thoroughly Michigan, at‘ the closing session of of last week at 2:30, with the Rev. and sold with registration papers, un­ enjoyed by the company. less the buyer does-not wish the pa­ Among those in attendance at the Conscious." the state convention. She succeeds Louis Reigleman, pastor, officiating. pers. These rams will show good type, services were Mr. and Mrs. Irving The price for season's tickets is Mrs. Sadie Price of Detroit. Burial in Newton cemetery. quality and health. Ackett of Harrison. Mr and Mrs. dropped to $1.50 each, and the single AND STILL NO DECISION Other officers named were: Grand The deceased was born in Barry ON PREFERRED CLAIMS Breeders having purebred rams to Shirley Parrott and family, Mr. and tickets are to be 30c. This includes senior, Mrs. Maude B. Steidle, Milan; county, south of Hastings, and lived sell, and wishing to enter them in this Mrs. George Parrott. Mrs. Belle Bird. eight good feeds and eight good en­ Decision on the status of the pre­ grand junior, Mrs. Mildred Hayes, in Barry county until about 20 years Sales Day, should drop a card to Mr. Mrs. Charles Lozuaway. Miss Doris tertainments. Can you eat any cheap­ ferred claims as sought in the suit Bay City; grand manager, Mrs. Grace of age; then moved south of Battle Foster right av<ay so he may secure Onm and Mrs. Sadie Stark, all of er at home? brought by Edward B. Finley. Jr., re­ Popp. Jackson; grand mistress of Creek with his parents, Luther and room for their display. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Clare The tickets may be bought on the for the closed Nashville State records and correspondence. Mrs. Ruthala Root, where he spent the rest It is hoped that sheep breeders ov­ Snow. Mrs. Nellie Bradley. Mrs. Lu­ installment plan again this year. So ceiver in Barry circuit court, is still Bertha Lynn, Detroit; grand mistress of his life. er Barry county will attend thia dis­ cy Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred let’s all plan to join, as the program bank, Judge Royal A. Hawley of of finance, Mrs. Grace Swift, Middle­ He leaves to mourn their loss, the play. This is the best opportunity Brandt, all of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. committee and supper committee are awaited. ville; grand protector. Mrs. Let a Sewidow and two children, son and Barry county flock owners have ever Ionia circuit, who sat in this mat. Walter Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ both working hard to make this a the ter for Judge McPeek, who is ill, at i ville, Kalamazoo, and . grand guard, daughter, both at home, one brother, been offered for purchasing a deairry Cheeseman, of Dowling; Mrs. Jo­ banner year of good eats and new loot rnnnrte was urita hnsv rrnirt work Mrs. Anna Lewis, Lewis. Hilladale. Hillsdale. last reports busy with court Kearney Root, one sister, Julia Eddy, able ram. Rams will be present from sephine Davis, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. ideas of entertainment for less money at Stanton. Pontiac was chosen for the 1933 both of Battle Creek, one aunt, niec­ practically every purebred breeder in t Albert Parrott and son from Jackson; than other years. Tickets may be Further plans naturally await thiff convention of both Knights of Pythias es and nephews, and many other rela­ the county. Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Mrs. Minnie secured from L. G. Cole or his help- decision, and Pythian Sisters. but it is to be hoped that a tives and friends. The deceased was If this idea develops with aay suc­ Brandt, and Irving Brandt, from Ma­ of the local bank can quite well known In Barry county. cess, it will be worked out as an an­ See you Monday evening, Oct. 3, at reorganization ple Grove. effected and soon. The community MORE SCHOOL MONEY nual service to Barry county breeders the Community House, at 7:00 p. m. be needs a bank, and charters for new EVANS SENTENCED; FOR CASTLETON TUP. and flock owners as welL , VERMONTVILLE HAS ones are bard to get at this time. GIVEN TERM AT IONIA GONE "SOCIALIST.” WHERE HUNTING LICENSES Completing the work of distributing Reorganization with the whole com­ MAY BE SECURED HERE . munity Joe Evans, arrested here recently BLAZE AT MARBLE HOME to the 10 school districts of Castletoa unitedly behind it, and neigh ­ The Eaton county election ballot ON SATURDAY EVENING Hunting and trapping licenses have boring communities cooperating, township the school primary fund1 of in a raid by county officers, charged will contain three tickets, the third with the possession and sale of intoxi ­ $8115.04 on Friday, H. F. Remington sale at $1.75 each. i would greatly relieve the situation for been placed on , . .. ________ . one being that of the Socialist party. Nashville ’s speedy fire department cating liquor, havng pleaded guilty to township clerk, received Saturday In Nashville they may be secured all concerned. The Socialists Thursday a» Vermont­ Liquidation should be the last thing morning from the county the library both charges, was sentenced by Judge with another of those quick runs for ville. which furnished most of the can­ of Vern Bera and Henry Zuschnitt. Brown to from one and one-half years which it is famous. Saturday night fund of $96.28. to be distributed to be considered for what it will do to In Maple Grove of D. W. Irwin. didates. held their county convention. the whole community and each indi­ among the same districts. Another to five years at the Ionia reformatory, about 8 p. m. and in short order with In Assyria of Charles Serven. vidual. If reorganization is found angle of interest to Mr. Remington, with a recommendation of one and the use of chemical, smothered a tlon, county state representative dis­ Reports Thievery. pomibie, let’s get behind It whole­ as he looked at the records of a year one-half years. He began ■' his sen­ chimney fire at the Carl Marble home trict convention, and 15th district on South Main street There were a ago, was the fact that there were tence on Wednesday of last week. Sam Marshall reports a number of heartedly. .state senatorial convention, which re­ couple of small holes in the roof, with then 500 pupils of school age in the sulted in the naming of the following 40J*hxv Band Saturday Night. damages of probably $10.00 or $15.00. township as against 536 this year, candidates whose names are to appear j town, parties who seemed to know Those who love good band music The house, formerly of the Myers esRichard Henderson of the Hender­ which might indicate in part the gen­ oo the ballot: representative In con- where the key was kept too. a good ... to_ hear a tata, is the property of the William - • ■ — —­ - —— — of farm machinery being son Stock Co. reports that this season eral trend of "back to the farm.” will have an opportunity gresa, J. Robert- Childs. FL 3. Ver program on the Nashville i Walls Lansing. '‘ fine of hour's L ________ ___ things mr -liig. ihas been a successful one in the way Tbe rate last year was $17.70; this. mont ville; state senator. George E. streets on Saturday evening, played !J Very lucky was the early control of of finances with the show business. $15.14. Gann. R. 10, Charlotte; state repre­ by Hastings' fine 40-piece band. | the blaze as tbe buildings are so cloae While they have not had the large sentative. Roy E. Mathews. Vermont­ j Good band music is always inspir-; in the block and embrace both houses a pieawwi nwrwcu p<M g»v- nuuiructs uiat uiciu au iuc Annual Flower Day. ville; sheriff. John E. Gaut, Vermont; . ing and gives new courage, an witness ' and business places, including the The annual "Flower Day" of ville. treasurer. Harry G. Carlisle', en Emma Jane Kleinhans Friday ev-; boom yean, Mr. Henderson declared ! what it has done in war time, just in j Commercial Hotel, the Standard Oil company had enjoyed a pros- Clover Leaf club was an event Charlotte. judge of probate, M. C. ening. on the eve of her departure for. that the __________________________ [ our own country. And as present day! filling station, the Try-Me Works, hw new home in East Lamrina. bv the nerous sjeason. At the present time Wednesday of last week when at Dtekey. Vermontville; register claw, al the borne'of'Vir-lthey are playing in the northern part [37 people.’ who were sick or shut-in. "Minute Men." we need courage and i Paul Perkins' store, and the Taylor deeds. Mrs. Greta Firsler. Vermonti*r. of the state. [were remembered in this kindry way. jinspiration. jFeed Barn. Seth I. Zemer, C. L. Glasgow, E. V. Smith. Von W. Furniss, C. H. Tuttle, Fred White and Len Wr. Feighner ■were Castleton men who attended the Republican county convention at Hastings Thursday. All but Messrs. Tuttle and White were delegates. The1 convention was called to order at eleven o'clock by Chairman C. H. Osborn, with G. D. Whitmore of Mid­ dleville as secretary, and the usual committees appointed, Mr. Feighner being named as chairman of the com­ mittee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business, and Mr. Fur­ niss as a member of the committee on Resolutions. The committees got busy at once and got their reports in so promptly that no recess was taken for the noon hour, as is usually done. The resolutions, unanimously adopt­ ed. strongly approved and endorsed President Hoover and the national ad­ ministration. Governor Brucker and the state administration, as well as Congressman Ketcham and Represen­ tative Feighner. The following were elected dele7 gates to the Republican state conven- tion, being held at Detroit today: Con­ gressman Ketcham. J. M. Townsend. Richard Cook, Herman McConnell, Will L. Chase. Charles Clark. Wm. Lind, L. E. Barnett, Henry Sheldon, Seth L Zemer and Representative Feighner. ■ In the afternoon Lhe Republican ON MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE Weather Permitting SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 �- --------------------------------------------------------■ Or ^ashrilk jfleu'5 1873 “( W. BL Clair Gloeter THE GLOSTERS, Probate Court. Ltd Est. Fred C. Cashmere, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters Issued, order OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS limiting settlement entered,' petition Subscription Rates, Ln Advance for hearing claims filed, notice to Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan creditors issued. $2.00 — * One Year---------------------Est. Joseph C. Shafer, dec’d. Final ’ .75 I Six MonthsSix -----------------------Months-------------------L00 account filed, order assigning residue Outside Michigan, One Year, $2.00; Six Months. $1.00; Canada, $2-50 Year. entered, discharge of admr. Issued, es­ tate enrolled. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Louise Will. Bond filed, letters National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. of Eat. guardian issued. Est. Carl Klee Brown, dec’d. Order Village Officers. account entered. Preaident—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph allowing Sarah E. Good, dec’d. Petition IL Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. forEst. order to'employ counsel filed, or­ Munro. Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. der to employ counsel entered. Castleton Township. Est Claribel L Parmelee. Petition Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— for license to'-sell filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, testimony filed, bond and Ralph M. Wetherbee. oath before sale filed, license to sell real estate issued, report of sale filed, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1932. order confirming sale entered. Est. William H. Vedder, dec’d. Happiness. The Christian Science with sorrow. It awakened the latter Final account filed, order assigning textbook, “Science and to see the importance of affirming the residue entered. truth that, as Mrs. Eddy says (ibid., EsL Frederick L. Parmelee, dec’d. Health with Key to the Scriptures," p. 57), “happiness is spiritiual," born by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 261), teach­ of God, and that, therefore, it could Final1 account of admr. filed, dis­ es that God is “the Principle of all not be material, neither could it be charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ happiness, harmony, and immortal­ turned Into sorrow. The perception ed. , Est. John W.Noyes, dec’d. Petition ity." Because God’s being is bound­ of this spiritual truth healed him of for appointment of admr. filed, waiv­ less bliss and man is His own image sorrow. and likeness, it is man’s heavenThe Psalmist declared that when er of notice filed, order appointing bestowed heritage to enjoy health he set the Lord always before him, admr. entered, bond filed and letters and happiness, for these qualities are when he was conscious of God’s issued, order limiting settlement en­ spiritual, not material. thoughts, of Life, Truth, and Love, tered, petition (pr hearing claims fil­ Mrs. Eddy has written (Science and his heart was glad and his thoughts ed, notice to creditors issued. Health, p. 60), "Soul has infinite re­ were filled with hope. In this spirit­ EsL Viola Talmadge, et al. Annual sources with which to bless mankind, ual consciousness he wrote, “In thy account of guardian filed. and happiness would be more readily (God’s )presence is fulness of joy; in Est. Lydia Rogers, dec’d. Inventory attained and would be more secure in thy right hand there are pleasures filed. our keeping, if sought in Soul." for evermore." — Christian Science All people desire ot be happy. The Monitor. South Maple Grove book of Ecclesiastes tells of the mis­ By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken take mankind has made in seeking happiness through the material sens­ Relief With­ With the question of At VanAuken Home. es. The suggestion that one finds out Money. unemployment relief and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken _ genuine pleasure in the use of intoxi­ for the coming winter grandson of Kalamazoo were Sunday cating drinks or tobacco, or by in­ very much to the fore just now, it is dinner guests at Bryan VanAuken’s. dulging any form of sin, is a delusion worth while glancing at the records Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. of mortal mind. Of such so-called of accomplishment of those workless Frank Garrett of Battle Creek. enjoyment one can say with the ones who have moved to help them­ Preacher of old, "All was vanity and selves. In most of these cases efforts vexation of spirit, and there was no have been forced by a dearth of mon­ The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. profit under the sun." Human exper­ ey in community funds and welfare Bryan VanAuken Friday, OcL 7. This ience confirms this statement. As the organizations. In practically every will be an all day meeting. Potluck prodigal son was led to see that the case there is success reported. dinner. husks of materiality do not satisfy In Denver, Colo., 20,000 workless Mrs. Lee Lapham was taken to the craving for higher and better men have formed themselves into a things, so will mortals be led away branch of the Unemployed Citizens' Pennock hospital last Wednesday from material theories regarding hap­ League, and have very effectively morning for an operation. Mrs. Alfred Olmstead spent Sunday piness and find it in spiritual think­ handled their problem. Through a ing and living. system of barter, whereby unemploy­ night ,and Monday with Mrs. F. B. Fully aware of the subtlety of the ed men exchange their labor for ne­ Garrett. Mr. and Mrs,. Will Shafer and fam­ material senses, and knowing the im­ cessities. the league has built up a portance of protecting one’s thought complex organization which is func­ ily spent Sunday with their father, from all suggestions proceeding from tioning so well that the pressing Elmer Shafer. mortal mind, Christ Jesus said, needs of the moment have been met. “What I say unto you I say unto all. What makes this accomplishment Watch.” One needs to watch and noteworthy is the fact that this or­ President Hoover will broadcast a protect his mental home against the ganization has collected and spent “Founder’s Day” message October 11, ■ invasipn of sin, disease, unhappiness, less than $100 in actual cash. the 111th birthday of George Wil­ and discontentment. One who enter­ In Seattle. Wash., there is also a liams, the founder of Y. M. C. A. tains thoughts of envy, resentment, branch of this league, cooperating Albert Becker. Hi-Y leader of Hast­ hurt feelings, malice, jealousy, re­ with similar organizations throughout ings, and the local Hi-Y officers met venge, hatred, brings on himself sor­ the state. These men have set up at the home of Secretary Angell last row and unhappiness; whereas hold­ their own commisaries throughout the Tuesday evening to arrange fall plans. ing to God’s thoughts brings one the city for the distribution of food and Watch for the special announcement fruits of the Spirit, which Paul names supplies, thus making the most of the next week. •love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gen­ funds allotted to them by city and The week-end camp at Barlow lake, tleness, goodness, faith, meekness, state. Stores are repaired by unem­ Sept 30-Oct. 1-2, is for County Com­ temperance: against such," he says, ployed workers in shops set up by the mittee men as well as young men and "there is no law.” league. Wood donated by landown­ leaders of both Y. M. C. A. groups As one begins to understand that ers has been cut by the unemployed. and Girl Reserve groups. All Scout man is God’s own image and likeness, Old houses in disrepair have been re­ leaders are invited. therefore spiritual and an heir to all paired and made habitable in ex­ Fred Gelb of Grand Rapids will be good, he resists all suggestions that change for rent. The latest move is the Sunday morning, Oct. 2, speaker would mar true happiness. As mor­ an agreement with the University of at the men’s camp at Barlow lake. A tals learn that the material senses do Washington whereby numbers of the radio with loud speaker will keep us not bear correct testimony on any facuty members have volunteered in touch with the world series and subject, they will turn from them to their services to give courses and lec­ University of Michigan football game. Spirit, and find therein the secret of tures in established centers. Rev. Keith Chidester of St Johns real happiness. The development of the movement will be the speaker for the opening Happiness also comes by learning has not, according to some views, meeting of the Barry County Minis­ to forgive; it always follows when one been entirely free from some abuses, terial association, which will be held overcomes evil with good. Happiness such as the use of pressure upon some at Welcome Corners church, three is man’s God-given heritage, which merchants to obtain supplies and the miles north of Hastings, at 3 p. m_, comes to all in proportion as God’s resort to political agitation in connec­ OcL 4. This will be* followed by a fel­ spiritual ideas find lodgment in con­ tion with the size of municipal aid lowship supper at 5 o’clock, and only sciousness. As light scatters dark­ funds. But in the main the league 25 cents. All ministers of the county ness, so do God’s thoughts stead­ seems to be acquitting itself well. are urged to attend and bring their fastly entertained displace and re­ Possibly the most important aspect wife. place the belief of disease and other of the movement is not in merely evil suggestions. supplying present needs, important as Isaiah prophesied that Christ, that may be, but rather in the evok­ RURAL STUDENTS MAY PAY U. OF M. TUITION IN PRODUCE. Truth, would give "beauty for-ashes, ing of initiative and energy by the the oil of joy for mourning, the gar­ self-reliant methods used. By coop­ A plan by which farmers who live ment of praise for the spirit of heavi­ eratively helping themselves the un­ ness." Not alone in the early days pt employed keep their self-respect. near Ann Arbor and who have chil­ Christianity, when the Master was Througn vigorous efforts and mutual dren attending University of Mich­ here on earth, but today, through an assistance they are finding that their igan may pay their offsprings’ board understanding of Christian Science, qwn efforts are still productive. When with potatoes, onions and other pro­ one can prove for himself that the the present crisis has passed, these duce has been put forward by Sher M. Quaraish, student from India. true idea of . God, the Christ, does heal. men , , , .— , ■ . men win will itice face reueweu renewed ncuvity activity wilq with The students from nearby farms Mckne*. and «ta, doe. give “the oil of ^^.red morale, perbap. with even will live at a boarding bouse run on a for raounring? and “the garment Ur wiadom and resourceful™-. basis. It is planned to of praise' for all depressing thoughts.,5 MeanwhUe. their enterprise hi self-' co-operative accommodate 200 students at the Ho” help does not diminish the obligation house, which already has been operat­ Christian Science give 'The garment ,of community to give Its aid. for a month. Students who cannot of praise for the spirit of heaviness they are doubly dese^dng who en- ed or dtocouragementf The an*wer la. d (0 heip4hetMelvre.-Chri.Um> contribute produce will pay $2 a week for board. By taparUng to mankind the true Mtaltor. Produce from the farms will be idea of God, and the truth that man brought to Ann Arbor in cars fur­ is God’s perfect image and likeness, not corporeal, but snirituaL As what Prosperity During the past nished by local residents. is termed natural science teaches Always Returns, few weeks there that a ray of sunlight cannot be sep__ has______ been__a new INTENSn'E CAMPAIGN arated from its source, so Christian I spirit of optimism along the economic IN KALAMAZOO COUNTY Science teaches that man, God's im- I front. It is not an optimism of the Among the features of an intensive age, cannot be separated from the in- t “prosperity is just a round the coranti-wet campaign to be opened In finite fount of happiness and sub- ner” variety. It is Instead, well Kalamazoo county is an address by stance whose source is the divine grounded in fact. Daniel A. Poling, president of the Al­ Mind. The seasonal influences have been By admitting and repeating the favorable. Commodity prices have lied Prohibition Forces of America truth of the numeration table a child ' shown a steady upward tendency, early in October, and an address by may gain some measure of under- Stocks of goods of all kinds are rap­ Dr. Merton S. Rice, pastor of the Met­ standing of matemaUcs. In like man- idly becoming depleted, necessitating ropolitan church, Detroit, Oct. 28. ner, Mrs. Eddy says: "The admission new buying. The outward flow of "Red" Adams, named as manager for ♦ one’s self fthat Sat nnan i> I — J .and — * ■ reversed, - * Kalamazoo county and Kalamazoo to man is God’s own gold has been checked likeness sets man free to master the' And, finally, conditions abroad have city allied citizens, is a graduate of Western State college, 22 years of Infinite idea. This conviction shuts ' rvfinitely improved, Best of all, is the feeling of confi­ age, and won recognition «s Western dence that is growing in the public State's representative in numerous state and interstate oratorical compe­ Health, p. 90). Such admission re­ titions during his four years in colit, the economic indicators point the God's spiritual ideas of joy and con­ right way, we can look forward with fidence. If one admits that God la a feeling of hopefulness. MILD WINTER LIKELY IF WARM IN OCTOBER The winter will be long and cold, as Gar Wood. Detroit boat builder, compel human cocadousness to drove his Miss America X to a new change from worry to hope, from world record at the rate of 125 miles olegist, sixes it up; and then again it may not It all depends on whether the winter follows the law of averagtrust in divine Love. Christ Jesus taught that those who seek “first the The last five winters, the meteorol­ kingdom of God, and his righteous­ ogist explained, have been mild. Each ness.'* would have their every seed warm winter, under the law of avercold winter that much God's in this country could be used to a bet- One cannot, however, be sure. Mr. Eaton Co.| |Barry and Court House New* entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. —A dog killed an opossum Sunfield recently. near ; —Charlotte opened its municipal । Welfare Kitchen this week. —The Southwest Michigan Potato Show is to be held in Kalamazoo on E. T. Morris, M. D*. November 14-16. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ —Saranac high school has advanc- ।sional calls attended night or day in ed from a Class D to a Class C |the village or country. Eyes tested school. There are 65 foreign students. ।and glasses carefully fitted. Office residence on South Main street —Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker gave the and 1 principal address before the Haw­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. thorne P. T. A. Charlotte, on Monday afternoon. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. —Hans Kardel, county. agent, of Charlotte, was in St. Lawrence hospi- , Physician and surgeon, office hours tai. Lansing, recently with blood poi- 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es .Honing in his hand. 1 fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street. —Pavement widening, retread of 'Phone 5-F2. highway M-66, south from Lowell to U. S. highway No. 16, is included in the 1932 road program. W. A. Vanoe, D. D. S. —Charles G. Bard, 52, Kalamazoo Office in the Nashville Knights of mill supply dealer and prominent in 1Pythias block. All dental work care­ Kalamazoo civic and community af- 1fully attended to and satisfaction fairs, died after a 10 days’ illness. ।guaranteed. General and local anaes­ —Lake Odessa is having its first 'thetics administered for the painless of teeth. construction work in some time. extraction , Charles Reese, for some years barber Opticians there, is building a new cement block barber shop. —At two-thirty in the morning a DR. A. E. MOORLAG group of men in the Ionia News of­ fice, gathered to hear election re­ turns, discovered smoke coming from Optometrist a feed barn. They left the election party and put out the fire. —George Miller, residing near Col- ( lins, was painfully injured when his Office in the Kocher Block, over Hannemann'a store. arm was caught in a com binder, cut­ ting and bruising it badly. Mr. Miller was alone when the accident occurred and it was about one-half hour before ’ (Careful examinations with modem he could free himself from the ma­ instruments. All former prescriptions chine 1 and records, including those by Be—Mrs. William Barnum, 70, died [ Wednesday following a stroke. She went, on file for reference. had lived in Sunfield township many years. She is survived by the hus­ band, three sons, Charles and Edward O. K. Laundry of Sunfield and Harold of Grand Rap­ ids; one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Bishop Battle Creek, Mich. of Bellevue. —At a meeting of milk dealers held Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ at Kalamazoo the price of milk in j dry in Nashville Tuesdays that city was reduced to 6 cents a quart. This is the lowest price at and Fridays. which milk has been sold in Kalama-1 J2uX“«*l?rlX«wSh' ’’“““y Washings Done RIGHT pCNEEAL QIRECTOR8 Ambulances AN IMPORTANT DUTY. When death visits a home, one of the important duties of the bereaved family is to acknowledge the many expressions of sympathy from neigh­ bors and friends. However, this r©tention. As » regular part of our service, we keep records of all mes­ sages, calls and floral offerings receiv­ ed, and can supply appropriate cards Funeral Home Ambulance Service - Lady Attendsj Phone 12-F2 ... NaahvlDe, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY INSUBANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Notary Public with Seal Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 ELWIN NASH INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident, Fire, and Windstorm. Surety Bonds, etc. Res. Phone 21S Nashville WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more than 57 years the Citizens Mutual Fire inn Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which recommend them to you. J. W. EHRET, Agent IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU DON'T GET OUR PRICES ON — TIRES — BEFORE YOU BUY has been in progress for several i months. Nashville Phone 17 HIRD’S —A burglar who stole $310 from the safe in the law office of Velmon O. Phinney in Dimondale was being FUNERAL WORK sought by state police and sheriff's FLANAGAN’S and officers. The money is f thought xto I PERENNIALS have been taken by someone leone who COUNTRY’ DAIRY aaf» zliivriner found a lost key to the safe during the absence of the family on a vaca­ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE tion trip. M-14, Nashville. —Rural school teachers of Ionia PURE FRESH MILK county will be guests3 at a ~------reception “— j Friday evening, in LeValley church r ’ FROM TESTED COWS County Sept. 30, sponsored by „the __ ______ w | Council Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. Richard Dunsmore is general Branch District Chairman. Mr. Rinehart, of state de­ partment of public instruction, will EX Un. Vincent Norton i LODGES AND SOCIETIES | be principal speaker. Ostroth Reunion. —dkton county rural women en­ The Ostroth family held a reunion rolled in the home economics exten­ at Nashville Friday, Sept. 23, in hon­ sion groups sponsored by Michigan or of Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Masonic Lodge State college will study this year Iowa, who are visiting her parents, "Preventive and Corrective Diets.” Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. About The first meeting of group leaders in 47 were present and enjoyed a boun­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ the project will be held OcL 4 and 5 tiful dinner, and also a program in the ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. at Charlotte. Miss Muriel Dundas, nu­ afternoon. C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, trition specialist at State college, will Sec. W. IL Attended Prayer Conference. discuss personal weight. Rev. and Mrs. E. ' Rhoades, Mrs. —Mrs. Pearl Grifiin of Lawton was Ward Cheeseman, Mrs. Forrest Kin­ killed and Ml- VlrglUne Meurner ot ney and Mrs. Vincent Norton attend- Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Traverse City was critically Injured p conference at KalamaRegular convocation the second in an automobile collisaion on US-12 zoo — -- 3 Friday in the month at .:30 p.m. Friday. at the west city limits of Kalamazoo. Visiting companions always welcome. The accident happened when a hit- ■ Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Planning Rally Day. and-run driver attempted to pass a Sec. E. H. P. The North Evangelical Sunday car driven by Edwin Griffin, the dead school is planning a Rally Day pro­ woman's husband, cutting in. striking gram for October 9. . L O. O. F. his car and overturning it. The hit_Miss _______ ____Doty _ _ _____________ Esther of Charlotte was Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. and-run driver went od without stop­ ping and has not been apprehended. a Sunday visitor at the Jesse Fassett I Regular meetings each Thursday home._____________________________ । night at hall over Caley’s store. Via­ Griffin was slightly injured. Bud Dutmer, Grand Rapids was a iting brothers cordially welcomed, —The Lansing association of the at the L. E. Mudge home over Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, Congregational churches met in on- guest week end. i SeCN. G. nual all-day session with the Eaton theMrs. L. E. Mudge is spending two _______ _ ’ Rapids Congregational church Wed­ weeks with her son, Fr. John Day, at nesday. Tbe association consists of Three Oaks. twenty-five churches of Montcalm, , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall of Battle Ionia,* Ingham and Eaton counties. Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. The meeting it was said might be his­ and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. torical in that a movement was under , Mrs. J. J. Willits entertained her way to split the association, the nor- sister and a friend of Flint over the them two counties to unite with the week end. Grand Rapids association and the Mrs. Bivefis of Battle Creek visited lower two counties with the Jackson. Mr. and Mr-<. Samuel Ostroth over —Williard Jordan, aged 82, dropped the week end. dead on the porch of his home in Woodland township, about two miles from Lake Odessa, on Sept. 19. Mr. Sheiuon Corners Jordan was one of the early people of Woodland, having spentthe whole of a long life there. He is survived by Caller* At Rodgers Home. three daughters: Mrs. Mabel Tucker of Clarksville, Mrs. Frank Niethamer Callers at Mrs. M. D. Rodgers’ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck of Wood- ',day uay were writ Mr. »>. and <U*M Mrs. *u*a. John wv**** *«* R o*>v** land; three sons, Frank, Theodore and . and family, Mrs. Truman Gordnier V—_— A... .Mary . .and . Mabie __ .__ ____________ Any Make of Car. Prompt and Jasper of Woodland; twenty-five and daughters Mae. satisfactory service. grandchildren and one great-grand­ Mrs. Amos Dye. Mrs. Cecil Dye, and child. Dorene and Dorothy Beck. OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville —Dr. Carolyn Gieael, 70 years old widely known public health and pro­ on Sept. 25, a little daughter. hibition lecturer, died at her home in News Want Ada. get remits. Mrs. Will Oaster, who has been Tekonsha. Death was attributed to sick for several weeks, is somewhat . heart disease from which she had suf­ better at this writing. fered for some time. Dr. Gieael re­ NASHVILLE MARUTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips were in ceived a medical education at the Lansing Monday. Following ars pricaa tn Nashville Medical college of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr*. Cecil Dye *pent Saturday at- markets on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at After graduating she returned to Te­ teruooD with her mother, Mr*. K. G. 1 konsha to practice for a short time, William*. In N**hvllle. 1 after which she established a practice Arthur Roa* spent Saturday nl(ht 1 and Sunday In Battle Creek with Iselling. Tb< several years. Upon her return to friend*. 1ed carefully Michigan she became a member of the thentlc. Wheat — red 44c. whits 45c ---------------------16c — Louis Spitxley to giving talks on public health for Barley the sanitarium, finally taking up work with the Redpalh Chautauqua, which produced in the Lansing area to the Middlings (sen.)____ >1.00 took her into ail parts of the Union. Lansing factory, which is opening this Bran (seH-j____ _ _____________ _ fail after being closed for several Flour ------------------- to $5.50 others to give talks on prohibition, re­ land and delivered by Mr. Spitxley in lib Broilers . �Pif.nrw History Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ touted by William E. Garman and Boyd Olson, and to the survivor of either, as mortgagees, bearing date the 12th day of November, A. D. 1925, and recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Barry County, State of Michigan, on tbe 30th day of November, A. D. 1925. in Liber Sev•nty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­ after assigned to C. A. Hough who re-assigned a partial Interest to Mag- From The Files Of The News. Saturday, September 30, 1882. A petition is being circulated in our' city to have a walk laid to the ceme­ tery. . C. H; Reynolds has purchased of Jacob Habersaat the house and lot at the corner of Reed and Phillips Sts. Monte W., the fine colt owned by Bowen & Dunham, won the 3-minute race at Hastings yesterday in a very exciting contest, and Aylesworth, owned by Buel & McMore, carried off the blue ribbon at the county fair in the 2 year old standard bred stallion Amy Renkes of Hastings, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Mrs. O. R. Chaffee and son Mlles are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz.. ' Mrs. W. H. Young and the Misses Adda and Rilla Nichols left yesterday for Petaluma,. Cal., where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Frost and Mrs. Mary Whitlock of Portland, and Mrs. Etta Calvert of Red Creek, N. Y., spent part of last week at George Reese’s in Maple Grove. Earl Tarbell and Miss Elsie Ehret were married at Charlotte Septem­ ber 25. The neighbors of Walter Kelley, near Stony Point, harvested his beans. Mr. Kelley is helpless with rheuma­ tism. Michigan’s new railroad commission was organized Monday with Railroad Commissioner C. L. Glasgow as chair­ man, L. C. Crampton of Lapeer secre- Barryvflte ' By Mrs. Heber Foster. At The Hyde Home. Mr. 'and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and in the afternoon Mrs. Gent Janka and two ''children of Battle Creek. Mrs. Janka’s sister-in-law and four children and a friend called. Lat­ er in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and some friends, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called to see the new rock gar­ den. ADVISE USE OF PURE BRED RAMS THIS FALL Although money is not plentiful, the progressive sheep man realizes that a failure to use good rams will cost him heavily in the end. Even under existing prices for lambs and wool you can today buy Just as “much" ram as ever for the money. It takes about the same amount of lamb at 5c per pound and wool at 8c per pound to buy the same quality ram as it did when lambs were sell­ ing at 10c per pound and wool at 25c per pound. When lambs were selling for $10.00 per hundred, no one thought that $40.00 was too much to pay for a good purebred ram, but now when choice lambs are selling from 6c to 7c per pound, good type rams suit­ able to be used on commercial flocks can be had for $20.00 to $25.00. From the standpoint of sheep pro­ duction a person can hardly afford to use other than a purebred ram. If a visit is made to the terminal mar­ kets and a study given the lambs ar­ riving on these markets, one would soon be convinced that breeding plays a big part in the grade of lambs pro­ duced. Some groups of lambs on these markets are uniform in type and conformation and nearly always sell as tops and at the highest prices. In contrast we have other groups of lambs that are not unifbrm and are all mixed up, showing a lack of type, size and color. These lambs are closely graded and it is usually the case that the majority are sorted in­ to the lower grades. Type, conformation, quality and condition determine the grade. A carefully selected purebred ram will help to improve his lambs to these respects as the better grades of lambs show more uniformity. They are typier. mature earlier, and take on a quicker finish. Those showing the best breeding arc in the greatest de­ mand and the best grades of lambs are selling for nearly twice as high as the poorest This is proof that it pays to use good rams. The differ­ ence in the market value of your lambs will soon pay the cost of the ram. Attend the ram sale at the fair grounds in Charlotte. Monday. Octo­ ber 3rd. at 1:30 p. m. Shropshlres, Hampahires, Southdowns, Oxfords, Black Tops and Lincolns from some of the best flocks in the county, in­ cluding Ames Bros., Chas. Steele, Herbert Rockwell, Harry Woodworth, W. J. Bosworth, Chas. Mulholland, Ray Harned, Robert Hunt, George Blodgett, Don Shepard, Leonard Fischer, Dr. G. A. Mercer, Harold Sloan, Joe Schroeder, Duane Wertz, Harry Skinner, Bursley Bros., Jay Quantrell. Wheaton Bros., Floyd Canedy, and Volney Backus. John Wing cut 10 acres of corn on George Gribbin's place in three days last week. John Barry has returned from the west Clean-up Of Grounds. Miss Cora Blair is prostrated with A number of men responded to the rheumatism. call for a clean-up of the church Charley Young shipped another car­ grounds and cemetery Saturday fore­ load of stock this week. noon and made a wonderful improve­ The bank will move into, its com­ ment The Cemetery Circle wish to modious new quarters on Monday. thank all who helped, and especially corded in Liber Eighty-five (85) of The Gilles lots on State street have There has been an unusual amount Cameron McIntyre for starting the Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respec­ been sold to Herb and C. L. Warath. of freight traffic over this division of plana. tively, there being due on said mort­ Consideration, $400. the Michigan Central the past two gage at the date hereof for principal, L M. Flint, Jr., has bought the right weeks, and many extras have kept the Aid "Work" Meeting. interest and taxes, the sum of Two of the Stone patent tanning process track hot most of the time. The Ladies* Aid will meet at the Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen for this township and half each of C. M. Putnam drove his colt. Flash er members of the commission with parsonage Wednesday for dinner. Dollars ($2716.00). Kalamazoo and Calhoun counties. P., into second place in the gentle­ Mr. Glasgow are Geo. W. Dickerson Some papering is to be done at this Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Wm. Sherman of Kalamo, whose time, so wear an apron and bring a tue of the power of sale in said mort­ wife died recently, took his children men's driving class at the county fair and James Scully. There are indications that the peo­ brush. gage, I shall foreclose the same by a this week to a home with friends in yesterday and hurried the winner for first place so that he perspired. ple will be given an opportunity to sale at public auction to the highest Auburn, N. Y. Sabbath school at 10:00. Topic: George Papen and family have mov­ vote for the bonding of the village for The Means of Christian Growth. Les­ bidder at the North front door of the So far this year 60 car loads of new Court House in the City of Hastings, wheat and two of oats have been ed from the house on the southwest the building of a sewer system. taken from the sixth chapter of Wm. Feighner has begun the erec­ son Barry County, Michigan, on the 14th shipped from this point, making about corner of Phillips and Gregg streets Matthew and the third chapter of 2 day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten 24,000 bushels of wheat and 800 of to the house recently vacated by Hir­ tion of his new house on State street. Timothy. Preaching service, 11:00. Misses Marion and Marguerite C. E. at 8 o'clock. am Walrath on the opposite corner. o'clock, eastern standard time, in the oats. Topic: How Does Eddie Palmer, san of M. H. Palmer, Nash went to Ypsilanti Saturday to the Teaching of Jesus Christ Change forenoon of said day, the following A. Selleck has bought the premises, resume their studies. dislocated his wrist Monday evening described land aryl premises situated Gregg and Middle streets, where he Business? Luke 19 and Matt 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Livesay of Sand in the township of Assyria, County of has resided for five years, and has al­ while trying to do an act on a trapeze Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop entertained her Visited Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Mor­ Sunday Barry and State of Michigan, viz: school class with- a party at ready commenced to improve the bar that he and a few other boys bad Creek ris the latter part of last week., erected. His companions pulled the The North half of the Northwest same with a commodious addition. home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Feighner and daughter. her fractional Quarter of the Section 21, Plasterers have commenced spread­ member back to place at once. The C. E. held their service at the Frank Chipman gathered a number Mrs. Cressey, of Hastings, spent Sun­ home of Ferris Lathrop Sunday even­ Township One North, Range Seven ing mud on Dr. Youngs’ new and ele­ day with L. W. Feighner and family. of his Republican friends together West, containing 70 acres of land, gant house. The Rebekahs will give a ten-cent ing. more or less, together with all tene­ Mrs. O. M Yates is soon to occupy and erected a fine tamarac pole on Mrs. J. J. Willitts entertained her Friday night. ments, hereditaments and' appurten- her • larger store with an extensive South Main street, and a handsome supper Mrs. Nellie McGurgan, and a Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Voelker of Bu­ sister, Harrison & Reed streamer floats . ances thereunto belonging, the same stock of millinery.. niece, Mrs. Henry, and family of Fos­ chanan are visiting relatives and toria, over being the mortgaged premises. Jas. Allerton, living north, is enter­ from the top of it. the week end. friends In this village. Chas. McMore won first money in Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this taining his sister, daughter and bro­ Esther Doty of Charlotte was The following officers have been a Miss the 2.27 class with the stallion, Pon­ 18th day of July, A. D. 1932. ther-in-law from ITlinois. Sunday visitor at the Jesse Fassett by the Star Chapter: W. M., home. Maggie Olson and H. A. Brooks hands in grapes of his tiac Chief. Tuesday afternoon at electedRose Reynolds; W. P., Almon C. A. Hough, Mortgagees. own raising, one of which measures Flint, and also first money in the 2.24 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ Murray; A. M.. Carrie Murray; sec ­ class at the Manistee races> the purse Adelbert Cortright, three inches around. tle Creek took dinner with Mr. and retary, Carrie Munroe; treasurer, Mrs. Attorney for Mortgagees. H. J. Aken, connected with the at the former $200, at the latter $800. Mrs. H. Wilcox Sunday. Ida Strong; conductress, Melissa E. L. Smith’s colt, MCS, won the Business address: Hastings, Michigan. Grand Rapids Eagle, with his wife, Mrs. Mudge went Wednesday to Roe; associate conductress, Edith two year old race at the county fair (2-14) visited I. N. Kellogg thia week. spend a few days with her son, Fr. warder, Mrs. Ella Mix; sen­ Mrs. C. L. Collier .Khas rented the Wednesday, while Aylesworth, owned Fleming; Day. of Three Rivers. Mr. Duttinel. Henry Roe; organist, Celia Mc­ John Blair house on State street and taken by Buel & White, divided second and Donald; mer of Grand Rapids was a Sunday chaplain, Mrs. J. E. Lake; Mortgage Sale. the care of the invalid wife of Wm. third money with W. D. Hay*.s’ colt. maashal, Mrs. W. Howell; Ada, Flora visitor at the Mudge home. Judge Frank A. Hooker of Char­ Default having been made in the E. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson of Nash­ Ruth, Lydia Wilson: Esther, ville conditions ef a certain mortgage Sid Kocher and Miss Ida Parlor lotte was nominated for Justice of the Boston: spent Sunday afternoon with Supreme Court at the Republican Jessie Wenger; Martha, Myrtle Wade; George and Mary Hayman. made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ were married last Friday week. Electa, Sarah Quick. Adam, a single man, to Ross Bur­ Peter Stacy, who has been laying State convention. Al. H. Weber, local editor of The dick on the 5th day of May, 1928, and brick in the northern part of the Bay City Bank To Reopen. News, wot. first place in all the bicy­ recorded in the* office of the Register state? all summer, has returned. Rudolph E. Reichert, state banking of Deeds in and for Barry County, E. W. Murray started for Chicago cle races at the county fair at Hast­ Striker District commissioner, Friday issued a certi­ ings Thursday. Michigan, on the 5th day of May, Wednesday morning to take a five ficate authorizing the reopening of the By Alma Cruttenden The Union School Manufacturing 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages on months’ course ir, the Hahnemann Bay City bank on Monday of this Co.’s plant at Battle Creek was set page 183. Said mortgage being as­ Medical college there. week. It is the largest financial insti­ on fire Thursday night and burned to Quimby P. O. Discontinued. signed by Ross Burdick to tbe Delton Mrs. J. L. Wotring and children tution which has reorganized under Oct. 1st our little post office at the laws enacted by the legislature in State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th were visiting _____ „ in _ Ogden, Lenawee the foundation. Loss $120,000; insur­ day of January, 1929, said assign­ county, last ’ ‘ week. ’ On Friday _ the ed for $63,000. Quimby is to be discontinued and our its recent special session and is the Daylight Saving Ends. F. G. Baker was at Chicago last . a_____ ment being recorded in the office of father received a dispatch that Lena, carrier transferred to route at second Bay City bank to reopen. Daylight saving time ends at 2 a. ___ it was reported the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ aged two years, was very sick with Friday and purchased a mammoth Hastings. ... At first Reichert said 85 per cent of the de­ m., Sunday. In 15 states, millions of ry County, on the 16th day of Janu­ cholera infantum. On Monday they peanut roaster. that we would be on route five, Mr. positors have signed agreements per­ people, cheery at the prospect of an C. W. Smith attended the Republi­ Birdsall carrier, but now they say we ary, 1929, in Uber 85 of Mortgages on returned with the dead child. mitting the reorganization, and limit­ extra hour's sleep, will turn the hand page 535, there is due at the date of Hon. RobL E. Frazier, well known can state convention at Grand Rapids are to be on route seven with our ing withdrawals during a five year of their clocks back an hour before Tuesday. this notice the sum of $218.83 for as a leading temperance and political own carrier, Mr. Scott, serving us. period. The bank had about $4,000,­ retiring. Only the night workers, Frank McDerby has had a new con ­ This is indeed good news for us for 000 on deposit and has paid one 10 who must stay on the job that much principal and interest, and the sum of speaker of the state, will speak at the $15 attorney fee provided for in said opera house Wednesday evening, Oct. crete walk put down in front of his Mr. Scott has certainly won the per cent dividend. longer, look upon It as a night of woe. grocery. J 4 th. hearts of all by careful and thought­ mortgage. Mrs. L. C. Feighner and son of ful service, and we are indeed grate­ Miss Belle Price takes Miss Blair’s Default also having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage pace as organist of the M. E. church. Woodland are guests of L. S. Putnam ful if we may but retain his services made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ A. W. Phillips returned last week and family for we should indeed miss his hearty Lon Wolff is building an addition to -good morning" and many kindly acts Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ from a trip to Benzie county. He re­ band and wife, to the Delton State ported ex-Nashvilleites there as hap­ his house. and words. J. B. Marshall wants 100,000 bush ­ RECEIVER’S SALE Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ py. growing fat and rich. It would seem altogether fitting at isting under and by virtue of the laws The schoos have been closed again els of oats. this time to pass on a small part of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wright were our history. It seems that the early of the State of Michigan, on the 8th this week, and Prof. Cooley is said to day of October, 1930, said mortgage have been putting in good time cut­ at Vermontville Monday. post office at the lumber camp at Jake Miller and wife of Petoskey Quimby was taken up after fire des­ being recorded in the office of the ting switches. . Register of Deeds in and for Barry । Twenty-four cases had been report­ are visiting at S. L. Hicks’. troyed Mr. Quimby’s mill. This oc­ The plaster is being put on the County on the 9th day of October. ed as having symptoms of diphtehria, cupied when my father was a young 1930, In Liber 93 of Mortgages at I but not more than 12 have been clear walls of A. C. Buxton”s new house. man. probably in the seventies. John Smith is in the northern part Manufacturers, Garage Men, Electricians, Wood and page 460, there is due at the date of I marked cases, and only four of these Through the efforts of the Patrons this notice, fthe-----------sum of* $158.75 for ■ "have *been *bad ' ones, ; while while only only 10 10 of the state on a business trip. of Industry about forty-five years Metal Workers, Office Outfitters. Farmers, Mechanics Bert Smith received **-the sad news ago a commission was given Chas. principal and interest, and the further | cases of all grade were under treat­ and others can profit by securing these that his father-in-law, H. Mather of Castelein? Sr., as postmaster; John sum of $15 attorney fee provided for ment at that time. Bert left for Manchester, was dead, in said mortgage. Making the total Castelein followed the fathe- in that there in the evening. amount due at the date of this notice, capacity. When the John Castelein Forty Years Ago. A. R. Wolcott has returned from family moved to the county farm as on both of said mortgages the sum of! his visit in Ohio, having buried his overseers twenty-three years ago, $407.58. Friday, September 30, 1892. Offered in the following list of material and equipment at mother during his absence. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Henry Castelein became our postmas­ L. G. Clark has his new home near­ ter, serving until his death last May; the Durant Motor Company of Michigan Plant, Lansing: tue of the power of sale contained in i Nashville is as usual doing well at ly completed, and will undoubtedly his’ wife, Lena, has carried on since said mortgages and the statute in the county fair this year. move therein this week. Lacquer and Color Varnish Boring Machine such case made and provided (no pro­ that time, but she has requested her Frank Grohe of West Vermontville release that she may devote herself ceedings at law having been instituted Paint Pressure Tanks and Cushion and Back Springs is having the foundation laid for his entirely to the care of her agd mothto collect the sums due under said Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Automobile Wheels Hose mortgages, or any part thereof) said Whereas default has been made in residence in the east part of town. Electric Motors, Starters Rear Fenders R. Mapes and family are moving in ­ mortgages will be foreclosed, and the the payment of principal and interest Mr. Scott has served his patrons 28 Sewing Machines and and Switches property described therein, or so upon a mortgage covering land here­ to their newly acquired residence, for­ years last July and on his present or­ much thereof as may be necessary to inafter described, given by Grace E. merly the D. Dickinson property. ganized route 27 years last May. Factory Trucks all kinds Tables A letter written by George Well­ Think, folks, of the daily contact we pay the amount due under said mort­ Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and Time Clocks Glass Machines gages, the attorney fees provided for Libbic Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ man of the hunting party, written have had with these people all these Work Benches Cowdry Brake Testers in same, and the costs and expenses cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ from Sage, near the Taquamenon riv­ years and in every case we can but Spot Welders of sale, will be sold at public auction, igan, a corporation of the state of er, Luce county, told of their arrival humbly thank them for good, patient Miscellaneous Bolts, to the highest bidder, at the North Michigan, said mortgage being dated at Mackinaw City on the night of the and never-failing service, and may Generator Sets Screws, Rivats, etc. front door of the Court House in the the 20th day of September, A. D. 2t)th, crossing the straits the next life’s richest blessings be theirs is Air Drills Misc. Wrenches, Rivet morning to St. Ignace to make in ­ City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ 1921, and recorded in the office of the our wish in whatever changes may Sets Screw Drivers ing the building in which the Circuit Register of Deeds of Barry County, quiries for a location, deciding on this come. Files, Taps and Dies, etc. Court, for the County of Barry and Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages place. They had returned to Mack­ Hammers State of Michigan is held) on the 1st at page 389. said Commercial Savings inaw for their baggage and then had Pulleys Electric and Air Hoists day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock Bank being now the owner and holder bought lumber and material to build Our sympathy goes to the Geiger Waterproof Paper Suction, Fans and Blowers a boat to transport their goods down family in the death of the daughter tn the forenoon. thereof; and river. After spending the night at and sister, Carrie Geiger White. Rubber Tape Steel Shelving and Bins The premises are described in said Whereas there is now due and un­ the mortgage as follows. Township of paid upon said mortgage the sum of St. Ignace, they had set out for Trout Tbe Swans recently visited Pauline Transmission and Axle Shop Desks Baltimore, County of Barry and State Three Thousand Dollars (J3.000.0C) of Lake to the Soo River Junction, where at Grand Rapids. They report her as Grease Wire and Steel Partition of Michigan, Commencing twenty­ principal; and Four Hundred Twenty- they found their goods shipped the doing splendidly and that by careful Powdered Emery Screening and Doors eight rods west of the Half Quarter five Dollars (3425.00) of Interest to week before. They found everything care and being carried to and from Post North of the Southeast corner of the date of this notice; and One Hun­ all right and reshipped the goods to school that she could be brought Tool Steel Flood Lights Section Twenty-eight, Town Two dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths Sage, where they are building their home. Electric Glue Pots Electric Testing Instru­ North Range Eight West, thence run- Dollars (3103.50) of delinquent taxes boat to take their goods down the ments 18' LeBlond Lathe paid by the mortgagee; and interest river to their permanent camp. Landis Tool Grinder Paint Mixers uopn these sums at the rate of seven DR. CRANE, KAZOO M. D., thence North twelve rods to the place per Wood Shaper, Sheet Metal Paper Balers cent from the date of this notice; RECEIVES M. A. DEGREE of beginning, containing three acres together Twenty-Five Years Ago. Clark Truck Lift and Skids Roll with an attorney fee of more or less. Thirty-five Dollars (335.00) upon this with or without boxes Band Saw Thursday, October 8, 1907. Dated- this 29th day of August, foreclosure; and The University of Michigan confer­ Blue Print Machine Shop Mules 1982. , Whereas no suit or other proceeding Miss Edith Fleming visited friends red the honorary degree of master of Delton State Bank. Deoxidine Metal Cleaner ■ arts upon Dr. A. W. Crane of Kalama ­ Drafting Tables has been instituted at law to recover at Lansing Friday. Mortgagee and assignee Sheet Metal Washing any part of the debt secured by said Dynamometers Miss Gaynell Franck is teaching zoo at the annual Founders' day cele­ of mortgage. bration of the medical school, at mortgage; Machines school near Potterville. Trolleys and I Beams Fred O. Hughes. . Now, therefore, notice is hereby Miss Bertha Marshall is visiting which Dr. Crane was principal speak, Hanna Pneumatic Riveters Gasoline Tanks Attorney for mortgagee, that the land described in said friends at Grand Rapids. eFprof. J. G. Winter of the Latin de­ Delton, Michigan. (8r20) given Waste Cans Hammond Radial Drill mortgage and hereinafter described Mrs. Chas. Deller visited her par­ partment presented Dr. Crane to will be sold at public-auction to the ents at Charlotte over Sunday. 100 lb. Bradley Cushion Swivel Shop Chairs and President Alexander Grant Ruthven Notice To Creditors. highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth W. A. Quick and ------Stools Hammer trend with the following citation: of Michigan, the Probate day of December, A. D. 1932, at ten are attending the Bodies without trim, part- Office Equipment "Augustus Warren Crane, a grad ­ o'clock in the forenoon, at tbe north ourt for the County of Barry: uate'of the medical school in the class Filing Cabinets and Desks ly painted front door of the Court House in the In the matter of the estate of City of Hastings, Michigan, that fry­ daughter went to Grand Rapids Fri­ of 1894, a distinguished member of AU of this material, equipment and supplies may be in­ ing the place for bolding the Circuit day, where the former has reentered his profession, honored alike by the citizens of his commonwealth and his spected at the Lansing Durant Plant The items named veterinary college. Notice i« hereby given that four Court for Barry County tales in the advancement of med­ The land covered by said mortgage above sre not offered at public auction, but will be disused Don Downing left Saturday for Big months from the 18th day of Septemand which will be sold as aforesaid is Rapids to enter the Ferris school, to icine. Early in his career he estab­ of separately or in bulk on individual offer. It is necessary lished the diagnostic laboratory of the creditors to present their claims a parcel situated in the township of continue his commercial course. that all items named above be soH before October Sth. board of health of Kalamazoo and F. D. Mater returned home Monday against said deceased to said court which is the date set for auctioning the Lansing Durant for examination and adjustment and Michigan, and described as follows, from Elgin, 11., where be has been with equal vision devoted himself as Plant buildings and real estate. ' plumbing for the Elgin Hardware Co. a pioneer to the investigation and ap­ that all creditors of said deceased are to-wit: The southeast quarter (%) of sec­ J. C. Baker is making preparations plication of X-rays. His attainment required to present, their claims to this field of research brought him court; at the Probate Office, in tion twenty-three (28) in township for the erection of a house on the in recognition from learned societies at the city of Hastings, in said county, one (1) north of range nine (9) west. west side of his lot on State street. Dated October 1st, 1932. Richard Townsend has been at the home' and abroad, and in 1921 won Reeeioer Commercial Savings Bank Barry county fair this week exhibit­ for him the gold medal of the Radio­ logical Society of North America. By of Marshall, Mich., ing his herd of blooded cattle. The M. E. church board of trustees DURANT MOTOR CO. OF MICHIGAN Charles L. Dibble. Lansing, Michigan Attorney for Mortgagee. with C. A. Hough chairman, H. C. of radiology, I now present him to you for the honorary degree of masBuatneM Address: 308 Pyth i ■ ■■ i -Judge of Probate. (11-13) Automotive Machinery Equipment and Supplies UNUSUAL BARGAINS CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY �New* in Brief Hastings Monday. • H. H. Church went to Fennville a | CHURCH NOTES week ago to visit friends. Frank Hecker of Jackson is oi the Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freer of Scotts sick list. spent Sunday with Mrs. RiJla Deller. Methodist Church Items. ( ONLY—One week, 25c; two Mary Evans la spending a Leroy. Staup of Charlotte called on' Rally Day witnessed a very fine CASH ,weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks in Battle Creek. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup, group of adults and children at the ,weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for minl, Miss Effa May Dean spent the Monday. worship service and the church 1mUm O;f ~ 25 words. — More than 25 week end with the home folks. Roy Smith and family spent Satur­ school. It is the hope of the pastor ,words, 1c per word; six words to line, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill andfam- day afternoon in Battle Creek on that this interest and loyalty increase ( count each figure a word. Mail or­ ily were at Battle Creek one day last business. during the coming months. If each (ders MUST be accompanied by monev week. Mrs. Ed. Dunne of Battle Creek one will do his part we can grow in ,or atamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mrs. B. Bette of Kalamazoo spent spent Wednesday with her sister, Miss numbers and in Christian character. . a few days of last week at her aon’s, Lena Maurer. U tinted. The regular morning worship ser­ C. J. Betts’. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Childs of Battle vice at 10:30 o'clock, with the pastor —The News office can use some Aldy Tyler and son of Kalamo were Creek were guests Thursday night at preaching. The subject he will pre­ Wood of that wood promised on back callers at Mrs. Mary Wilkinson's or. Lynn Lorbeck’s. sent is “An Apparent Lost Convic­ subscriptions. Wednesday. Mrs. Henrietta Hill and son Ken­ tion.” While science has done many Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell visit­ neth and Carl Ayers of Hastings wonderful things for us yet it has un- , ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett at Hast­ spent Saturday evening with Mr. and settled a good many folks who have Lake property.12-p ings Sunday. , Mrs. Chas. Ayers. too meager knowledge of science and Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, who has been Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee too little religion. During the last For Sale—Onions, 50c a bushel; and working in Woodland, returned to her Springs called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ few years the emphasis has been potatoes, 50c a bushel. Chester Don't delay a moment longer than home here Sunday. liam Bitgood Friday. changed, in the minds of many, with Smith, phone 139-F2. 10~iy b absolutely necessary in providing ' Elmer Hanes of Barryvllle spent Miss Esther Dull of Lansing spent reference to man. What is man ulti­ Ram Sale—Save a lot of driving. Se­ yooreelf and family with all the bene­ the week end at the home of his bro­ the week end with her parents, Mr. mately? This is the question that lect your ram at the sale Monday, fits of having one or more of these ther, W. E. Hanes. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. . Moderr the pastor proposes to answer in this October 3rd, 1:30 p. m„ at the fair remarkable nu-type Aladdin* in your Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner of Carl Waite of Detroit has been the discussion. grounds in Charlotte. This is your Whit* Bellevue spent Sunday with Mrs. guest of Mrs. Ina Waite and Clyde Our choir is doing faithful and chance to buy. a good purebred ram at so low.a price. Aladdins will flood flight! Katherine Maurer. Hamilton and family. helpful work these days and contrib­ at your own price. Sale sponsored your borne with a modern white light Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Char­ Mrs. Ransom Howell returned Sun­ uting largely to the worship hour. We by purebred sheep breeders of Eat­ that even pi cr elec ' lotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Messi ­ day evening from caring for Mr. and are always glad for new voices, so if on county. Head your flock with a match and will do it at mer ’ s brother, Wm. Gunn. Mrs. Wm. DeVine of Barryvllle. you would like to sing with us and in good purebred. Terms, cash unless for yean to come. Four year old Helen Rich of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron this way discharge your responsibil­ otherwise arranged All offerings Mu-type Aladdin* at only >5.75 ar* tn mo is visiting her. sister, Mrs. Rich ­ children and Mrs. Catlin spent Sun ­ ity to the church, Mrs. Roe would be Alpha Crystal Ln aatin white finish with have been inspected and approved ard Graham, and husband. metal Dart* in nickel — a handanmc and day afternoon in Grand Ledge. glad to have a talk with you. by committees of sheen men. 12-c pracdnl combination of beauty and utility. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baxter and son ••We have a large stock of plaster Next Sunday evening at 7:30 there Morris of Grand Rapids visited Mr. board.' and also Lowe Climax wood will be a service sponsored by the ____________ For Rent.____________ and Mrs. Charles Cool Sunday. mortar. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Woman’s Missionary society. There For Rent—Garage. Mrs. Mary ScoMr. and Mrs. Ray Nye of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and will be given an illustrated lecture on thorne, Nashville.12-p called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. son Harold of Perry were guests of China. A. cordial invitation to all who For Rent—Stall in good, clean, dry John Ackett; Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd Sunday. are interested is extended. garage. The News Office. 38-tf Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill of Battle Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hast­ The Community Brotherhood will Miscellaneous. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald ings spent Sunday with Mrs. Heney’s hold its first meeting for the year “ No Hunting," “ No Fishing/ ’ “No Hill and family on Wednesday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. next Monday night at the Commun­ Trespassing” signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess and grand­ The H. C. Kleinhans family left on ity House. Supper will be served at fice, 10c each. 11 -tf children, Virginia, Jack and Charles Saturday ' for their new home, 1017 6:45, after which the business of or­ Hess, were in Battle Creek Sunday. Grand River avenue, E., East Lans­ ganization will be conducted. The General Trucking of all kinds. Long Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett and ing. distance hauling. Best service. speaker for the evening is Attorney family of near Hastings called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Edmonds of Verner Main of the Industrial Savings Phone 220. Chaz. Nease, Nash­ and Mrs. Max Miller and family Sun­ Hastings ate Sunday dinner with and Loan association of Battle Creek. ville. 42-tf day. their son, Gordon Edmonds, and fam­ His topic will be “Constitution Con­ I am now prepared to do all kinds of Mrs. L. G. Cole and five daughters ilyGREATLY REDUCED scious." . watch and clock repairing at my spent Saturday afternoon with her Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. residence. At home mornings and sister, Mrs. Car) Archer, near Char­ Yankee Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Glass and Parchment evenings. C. G. Bennett. 12-p lotte. dude* tablf Gideon Kennedy from Friday until SHADES Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ Sunday. Church Of The Nazarene. ily of Hastings spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graham and chil­ The regular mid-week prayer meet­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. dren of Charlotte spent Sunday with ing will be held in the church Thurs­ FRIENDS Ayers. „ Mrs. A. E. Foss and Mr. and Mrs. P. day evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and A. Staup. Kriday evening there will be an op­ Bobby spent Sunday at Grand Ledge. Mrs. Chas. Mater and daughter, en Missionary study meeting at 7:30 Nashville, Mich. Your Legal Printing will Mrs. Dean and Bobby remained for a Mrs. Fred Benham, of Traverse City. in the church, under the direction of few days. w Friday ... | called afternoon at E. L. the N. Y. P. S. and the W. M. S. The be greatly appreciated by Ephrarf Bruce has a job driving the Schantz's. subject will be “ Beth and I In India, ’ ’ WEDDINGS. us; our rates are the same water truck for the Ed. Mead thresh- i Congressman Carl Mapes and wife a very interesting story of Gertrude Two Bad Auto Wreck* ing outfit during the season of bean o oif Grand u rana Rapids rtapias called canea on ou their uieir aunts, uuuui, Tracy and Elizabeth Wheeler in which as others. Help your home DeBol t-iilcNaines. threshing. I" . — -• Mrs. ~ — Mrs. Tracy tells of her first exper­ On US-16 Last Friday I Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Bina paper by asking to have Mrs. Frank Willison returned to her Palmerton. ience in India with her friend, One of the loveliest of the fall Ionia, Hastings And Lake Odessa home weddings took place this after­ home in Battle Creek Thursday after I; Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of De­ "Beth." (Elizabeth Wheeler). printing done here. People In Smash-up; Five Are Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. noon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Maxine spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. troit spent from Monday until Wed­ Injured. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash Alice McNames, daughter of Mr. and E. V. Keyes Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bedore and Mr.1 and family. Subject: "The Tabernacle.” Next Mrs. Robert D. McNames. 214 Cal­ Hosmer School Notes. In a two fold auto tragedy on US- houn street, became the bride of Or­ and Mrs. Thomas Forward of Jack­ Mrs. Harriet Baker of Battle Creek Sunday we enter the “Holy of Holies" 16 Friday night, the second growing ville Lawrence DeBolt, of this city, son visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wil­ recently visited Mrs. Helen Roscoe. and visit the “Mercy Seat." School opened August 29th with out of the first, five people were in­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, son Sunday. Mrs. Baker was a sister of the late N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Attend­ the following enrollment: 1st grade— jured, one, at least, critically, an un­ of Nashville. Vlirlor, Benton, rjiinfAn Charles I'ho.lou Mrs. Charles Roscoe has a position C. E. Roscoe. ance campaign begins next Sunday. Gene Mater, Vivian identified man; Geo. Dunsmore, 21, Fred Winchell of Evart, who work­ Evangelistic sendee, 7:30 p. m. Neison. 3rd grade—Mildred McClel­ The ceremony was performed at Battle Creek, and her daughter. Ionia, suffered a possible skull frac­ against Miss Cecile Roscoe, visited her there ed for C. W. Smith 40 years ago, and Message by the pastor. , land, Fanny Sebastian, Vivian Nel­ a background of banked ferns ture, and the others were Orville Tut­ We are looking forward to a revi­ son, Don Gutchess. 5th grade—Edna his wife, greeted some of their friends of white gladioli and ovr the week end. tle. 43, R. 2. Hastings, his son, Glenn and floorinbaskets Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole entertained here Thursday. val. Let us begin now to plan and Sebastian. 6th grade—Kenneth Mc­ autumn colors of yellow Juttie, 18, of Lake Odessa, and Doris dahlias Clelland. 8th grade—Alice Sebastian. the freshman classat their home Fri­ Mrs. Ella Feighner visited her pray for a mighty revival. and rusk, which were also used to Smith, 17* Lake Odessa. Doris Gutchess, Alberta McClelland, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. decorate the rooms of the McNames day evening. Miss Mildred Cole is a niece. Mrs. Claude Kennedy, and fam­ The first accident occurred when home and the porch. The Rev. Car­ member of that class. Lillian Elliston. ily in Hastings from Friday until Sun­ the unidentified man. tattooed “Ko­ leton Brooks Miller, of the First Con­ Beautiful bouquets have been sent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp and day of last week. komo Slim.” and a companion, who gregational church, officiated and per­ Clyde Shupp of Battle Creek spent ••Our cement is always fresh as it Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. us by Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. had stolen the autbmobile of A. J. I formed the single ring service before Sunday at the home of their brother, comes to us by truck in small quan­ Benton. Mrs. Nelson sent us several Sunday school at 10:30. This will lovely plants. Hanks, Lansing, drove into a truck in the 25 members of the families of Will Shupp, and family. tities, and you can depend on iL W. Boston township. The truck, loaded bride be Missionary Sunday. Mrs. Ira Cot­ We wish the freshmen, Viola Baas, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Varney and fam­ J. Liebhauser.—adv. and groom, who were present to with apples and headed for Detroit, , witness the marriage. Edith McClelland and Ray Gutchess, ily were Sunday callers at the De­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and son ton. Supt. Morning worship at 11:30 a m. had a broken axle but was said to be the best of success in high school. Vi­ Camp home in Maple Grove. They EdArard spent from Saturday until Mrs. Hazel Dustman, of Kalamazoo, Christian Endeavor, 8:00 p. m. ola and Ray are attending Nashville lighted with two flares and a red lan­ who played the wedding march for found Mr. DeCamp much better. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mc­ Lfuider. Mrs. V. H. Beardsley. This high school. Edith is in school at tern. Tbe injured man had a truck the wedding of the bride's mother, al­ ••Free moving pictures Saturday Veigh near Lansing. stake driven through his neck in the so played the “Wedding March" from eve, at 9:00 o'clock, in City Park. Mrs. Lois Deeds and son Harry and will be a Consecration service. Sub­ Vermontville. accident, and the other man disap­ Lohengrin for the wedding party to­ Western feature picture, “Riders of Miss Hildred Lehman of Warnerville ject: How Does the Teaching of Jesus Doris anl Don Gutchers treated the peared. Business? school to musk melon one day last spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Change day. Mrs. Dustman accompanied her Vengeance,” and comedy.—adv. Mid-week prayer and praise service week, and the Nelson children v 'Dunsmore picked up the injured daughter, Miss Helene Dustman, vio­ Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Reynolds of thur Ploeg 21 Grand Rapids. at 8:00 p. m. brought some this week. man and started for Blodgett hospi­ linist. Homer and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Thursday Friday evening the W. M. A. will We have our health board nearly tal, Grand Rapids, but near Cascade were Sunday guests at the country grandson Hugh spent Thursday af ­ Miss McNames' wedding dress was his car collided with a truck driven of white silk crepe, made on princess home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. ternoon and evening with Mr. and serve a chicken supper at the home filled with posters and rules. of Mrs. Ida Hitt to raise Missionary The boys and girls have learned the by the elder Tuttle, who was accom­ lines, with a short jacket which was Mrs. Ettie Mather is working for Mrs. W. A. Crabb at Stony Point. panied by his son and Miss Smith. Mrs. Charles Mater and daughter. funds for the church. Everyone is song. “Father of the Land We Love,” fastened with a sash crossing in front Mrs. Roy Reynolds in Vermontville, "Kokomo Slim” was finally taken and tying in the back. It had short and the family and Mrs. Mather were Mrs. Fred Benham, returned Satur­ coidially invited to attend. Supper, which was given us by Mrs. Maude 25 cents per plate. Smith. to Blodgett hospital, along with the puffed sleeves. With it the bride at her home here a short time Sun­ day to Traverse City after a two Our teacher has just read us a Tuttles and Miss Smith, who were not wore a small turban of the same ma­ day. days’ visit with relatives in this vi­ story called "Travels of a Rolled seriously injured. Dunsmore was tak­ terial and a square-meshed nose-veil, Mr. and Mrs. George VanDeventer cinity. Baptist Bulletin. Oat.” We liked it Very much. en there by E. B. Brown of Kalama- white kid gloves and white crepe san­ .are moving back to Nashville. They Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs of Sunday: Morning worship at The beginners are nearly through j-oO, and was reported seriously in­ dals. She carried an arm bouquet of are moving In with her parents, Mr. Coloma visited their mother. Mrs. Li­ 10Next o'clock Communion service fol­ and Mrs. Wellman. — Vermontville la B. Surine, and brothers. Perry and lowing. Sermon by pastor. Rev. C. their reading chart. ” jured. Joanna Hill roses. We surely enjoy our new screen “Kokomo Slim" died Monday, and Sergeant Clyde Surine and bride, on Echo. A wedding luncheon was served af­ L. Owens. door and windows. We also have has been identified as Howard Clark. ter the ceremony. The bride’s table Mrs. Lily Taylor of Kalamo en­ Sunday. , 11:15, Bible school. All are wel­ some lovely new curtains. 23, son of George Clark, Newaygo, was decorated with Joanna Hill roses, tertained her cousins, Sergeant Clyde Mrs. Jessie McKinnis and Mrs. Al­ come to these services. The eighth graders attended a who made the identification and ar­ and with the bride's cake. Ice cream, Surine, Mrs. Surine, and her aunt, lie Brooks of Battle Creek spent the The 89th annual meeting of the speech given by Dr. „r LeRoy and three ranged for care of the remains. molded in the shape of wedding bells, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, at her home Sat­ week end with their relatives, Mrs. Grand River Baptist association will jjjjjians dressed in native costumes, at Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Blna Pal ­ urday evening. was served. • be held at Belding on Tuesday, Oct. । Vermontville Tuesday night. v Idt tie Sunbeams Class. Mrs. Olive Bivens and Mr. and Mrs- merton. 4. Several from the local church are Sept 13th lhe civica clafiS visite<1 Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt left soon af­ - Mrs. Elmer Cross entertained1 her terwards on a week’s motor trip Sam Ostroth of Maple Grove called Floyd DeRiar and wife, Ray Noon­ planning to attend. j the at Nashwlle and learned Sunday school class. the 1 Scotty ouieru, Bolero. Min. Mrs Margaret Mr. ana and mrs. Mrs. nuucti Hubert Wilson, uouu, cand “‘vl an, ocotiy north. Mrs. Little DeBolt wore an attrac- on Air. Publicity Committee. , how a pj-jmary election is carried on. Sunbeams of the Evangelical Sunday | tive going-away outfit of gray and the Ostroths attended church here' Hitchcock and son Bobby of Grand ■ — ------------------------I The older pupils spent last week school, after school Friday, and a blue. I R.apid8 spent Sunday with Mrs. BarHer skipper blue coat was Sunday evening. , . Friday evening at the lake and enjoyvery important part of the entertain­ trimmed with baby blue fox, and she Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lindsay of Bel-, bara Furniss. Maplr Grove Evangelical ( hurchea. a wiencr roaat. This-week we had ment for these very young ladies was wore it over a gray silk crepe dress. levue and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver LindMr and Mra George Burgess and North—Morning worship at 10:00., corn at lhe n__ 1 1 -nnA linn _ Norton, ... . .... a play on the miniature golf course, Her hat and other accessories match- say of Battle Creek visited their rel-1 daughter Barbara of Parma came on Sunday school atNnrtnn 11:00; Alice Our visitors for this-month were the Putter-A-Cross Golf Course. And atives, Mrs. Helen Roscoe and Miss, Sunday Bpent the day with Mr. Supt. Sunday eve preaching service Robert Beattie. Edith McClelland, of course there were refreshments Mrs A c Davja at the home of at 8:00. Thursday eve prayer meet­ Gloria Jones, Margaret Sebastian, Vi­ Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt will make Mabel Roscoe, Sunday. and the election of officers was anoth­ their home at 125 Frelinghuysen av­ Mrs. A. I. Marentette, Mrs. Al-, Davis, west of town. ing at 8:30. ola Baas. Doris and Billy Ferris, Mary er feature. Jean Hecker was elect­ enue. after October 15. South—Sunday school at 10:30; and Gerald Mater. ed president, Eln-r Jane Purchis was4 • Miss McNames graduated from Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Our first P> T. A. will be Friday made secretary, Helen Wood assist­ Battle Creek high school in 1927. She worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve night. Sept. 30. Potluck supper will ant secretary. Frances Dull treasurer, attended Michigan State college for prayer meeting at 8:30. be served. Come and enjoy an inter­ L G. Cole accompanied Arlie Reed,' were accompanied by Miss Edith and Bemadine Wurtz and Maxine two years, the University of Michigan Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. esting program. Dull are the social committee. Since one year, and took her degree in die­ Woodrow Smith and a load of Boy Fleming, who visited Mrs. A. E. Har Alice Sebastian, reporter this social meeting, has occurred the tetics from. Battle Creek college in Scouts to Lansing Saturday to watch per of Lansing. Greta Firster, teacher. death of one of the class members. 1931. Last year she was assistant the football game between Alma col- I “We have the exclusive sale of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Villa Parrott, who was unable to meet dietitian of Moser-Jordan dormitory lege and Michigan State. [ wonderful Aiadin lamp, the lamp that Corner Church and Center Streets, Monday Evening Bridge Club. with them at the Cross home. Miss LaNore Marentette of Detroit gives the white light. We insisted on Hastings. at Ann Arbor. Gathered in the home of Mrs. W. See the Sunday, October 2. 1932. Mr. Debolt graduated from Daven- was a dinner guest Sunday of C. J.1 the price being reduced. A. Vance on Monday evening was a Betts and family, and later callers large adv. this issue. Glasgow. —adv. Service: 10:30 a. m. Krt Business school at Davenport, group of ladies, most of whom had Subject: “Unreality.” George Wotring and Miaa Patricia sva, in 1931, and since then has were Mra. A. I. Marentette. Mra. AlSunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils husbands in attendance upon the op­ been located here as a representative bright and Mra. Duell trf Detroit and MoNltt went to Kalamazoo Sunday. ening banquet of the Chamber of of the Retail Credit company of At­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Lauer of Augue- ^ere they are entering Weztern received up to 'the age of twenty Commerce, who had brought baskets ta. i State Normal college. Mr. Wotring years. lanta. Ga. Reading room in church building and parcels, preparatory to a 7 Ralph Heaa of the firm of C. T. _^dusted with the daaa of 1BU and Among the out-of-town guests at o'clock potluck supper. They were open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Heaa A Son. on Thunrlay took Mra Ml „ n c N,tt with claae of ’ SI from the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. De­ 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au- the ladies of the Monday Evening Bolt and son, Bryant, of Nashville; Charlee Norton of Middle atroet to NMhvU)e high achool. Bridge club and included Mrs. Vance, Chauncey Hlcka or Rlvee JuncMiss Effa Dean, of Nashville; Mr. and the home of her daughter In Battle Mrs. H. D. Wotring, Mrs. C. H. Tut­ UIUe granddaughter. Mary Mrs. Thomas Razenberg. of Flint; Croak. where Mr Norton accomfaui; tle, Mrs. Elsie Furnisa, Mrs. Frank Qf Orand RipM< rtalted Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Seymour and sons. led her. Mra Norton baa been out of | wr|f1 Mrg a few days. Mr. Dale and Dalton, of Ann Arbor; Mr. health for some time. A loving invitation is extended to and Mrs. Charles Warner and daugh­ ••Oct. 15th aa elegant 312.00 lamp Hick> came over, and on Tuesday ter the supper ti play ter. Miss Marjorie W arner, of Toledo; will be given away to the bolder of moved some more household all to attend church services and bridge, with high D. make use of the reading room. Mr. and Mrs William King, of Pitta- ,the lucky ticket. One ticket to a gCKMjs to Rives Junction. “Unreality” is tbe subject of the family. No obligat1*5" Vn" —- — - ——j Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ H. Tuttle. have to buy anythii ence churches throughout the world ply sign your name. ।change of this week with Sunday, October 2. ' Donald Couch- The former three will onAmong the Bible citations is this passage (Proverbs 29:25): The fsa< MASON TO INITIATE Potterville M. E. church parlors Fri^ool building, and Mr Couch of N. H. man bringeth a snare: but whoso GEORGE WASHINGTON day evening of last week for Rev. ,,n3 family will occupy the residence Kart Keefer and Rev. Frank Hough-; street vacated by the Feigh- putteth his trust in the Lord shall be taling. both returned aa pastors, and No. 4. Correlative passages to be read ______ mother lodge of George Washington, for the teachers of the Potterville j from the Christian Science textbook, If my service to Barry county in will celebrate tbe Masonic birthday of schools, which was an eojoyable af- j —1 - —-----------------J--------I "Science and Health with Key to the can’t serve it if you haven't it to fair. ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy^in- serve; but there was plenty more of it, and other good things. another George Washington, MOTOR OIL. ALL GRADES cludes the following (p. 454). November election. I pledge you. if understanding, even in a degree, of Tax Notice. young man gentleman friend, little Bobbie. Miss the divine All-power, destroys fear, Will receive taxes on Wednesdays Doris DeRiar and gentleman friaad, and plants the feet In the true path,— nil of Grand Rapids, called on their the path which leads to the house md Saturdays at Chevrolet Garage. PAUL PERKINS Martin Graham R. Wetherbee, Treasurer, Young Washington built without hands ‘eternal in the 60-tf Village of Nashville. Get ‘Yours NOW C. L. GLASGOW �•I? r Mishaps of The Past Week New* in Brief ------------were in Battle Creek on Tuesday. . !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>■■■ Trade Revival Ju.t t Aheadh Asserted ■ Prevent That Early Coughi Mrs Belle Mix has relumed from r. £>. a couple of aays' visit at Roxand. ; ' re, fiakM OpUmlMle StaleN. H. S. seniors conducted a bake sale Saturday in Kane's drug empor­ MRS. GAIL LYKINS ed on Mrs. Dan Feighner Friday. Business men can look ahead with J ■ Sterling Deller of Jackson called on ium. । * TAKES BAD FALL Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer spent renewed confidence for a trade revi- | Mr. and Mra Chas. Deller Sunday. val» was the message of Roy D- Chap­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Olive Bivens of Bedford called Losing her balance a* she was plac­ in, Secretary of Commerce, rcua on ing some kitchen articles on a shelf on Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Howell Satur- Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarg er and his behalf by Frederick M. Felker, midway down the cellar stairs, Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Battle family spent Sunday afternoon at director of the Bureau of Foreign and nesday evening, Mfh Gall Lykins lost Domestic Commerce, before the thir­ her balance, fell down the stairs a Creek visited at Frank Caley's Sun­ Lowell. Open Evenings and Sundays. D. H. Brown returned Friday from teenth annual convention of the Am­ few feet and then plunged off into day. — E. L. KANE — erican Trade association executives at North Star, where he had been mak ­ Frank Purrhis went to Hastings space and the cement floor. As she Atlantic City. This activity in busi ­ ing cheese, We Deliver Pointe, Etc. Wall Paper started to fall she grabbed a trap Monday to serve as a Circuit Court Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bean will attend ness, Mr. Chapin held, is due to na­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN door, which is pulled into position on­ juror. tional government efforts during the tire football game at Ann Arbor on George Dean of Pontiac spent the ly when a certain cellarway shelf is past few months. Saturday. to be reached, and in this instance it week end with his father. George O. "One of the most important meet­ Secretary Angell of the Barry came down and hit her on the head, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Assy­ county Y. M. C. A. was a visitor in ings this year was that of the bank­ but didn't stop the fall. No bones ing and industrial committees from on Tuesday. were broken but Mrs. Lykins was ria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Students from 18 different districts the various Federal Reserve Districts Smith. bady bruised and shaken, and content Fred Earl Smith of Cadillac is spending are in attendance tfpon our village called by President Hoover," Mr. to stay in bed two days, and Is not Chapin said. "It was evident at this school, a pretty good record. yet fully recovered from its effects. some time with his.parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks of conference that business men are Fred Smith. Mrs. Weeks was in the kitchen al Lhe Mrs. Castleton attended service* at the looking forward—not backward. The Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent time, but it ail happened so quickly consensus was that basic conditions Nazarene church Sunday night. and unexpectedly that she had to be Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hargraves of Milwaukee came of Industry are such as to warrant in­ Ralph DeVine. called and in turn called Mr. Lykins Mrs. Saturday night to spend the winter creased confidence. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrun of Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and from the shop to the assistance of his "Under the leadership of these com­ with her son. Lon Lohr, and family. all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be wife, and he helped her up stairs. Vermontville spent Sunday with Miss Tom Hoisington attended the sale mittees, whose membership is most Geraldine Olmstead. And In spite of all the spots on her sure it is a good impression they make. Will Coolbaugh and Mrs. Em­ of C. E. Hayter Saturday, on the farm representative, there has been started, body that managed to hit something maMrs. a definite program to aid in the re ­ Wells of Charlotte called on Mrs. where Tom lived the most of his life. in the fall, her watch crystal was not Millie We are ready to supply you with the very best printing 11 Trade associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and covery of business. Roe Thursday. * even cracked. Anyway it might be Bring your next printing jol job to us. at a nominal cost. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scram of Ver­ little son Earl visited their brother, tions of the country can lend valuable called a lucky, but painful, fall. support to this movement. montville called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walter Furlong, at Woodland Sun­ You’ll be highly pleased with it. "I am particularly impressed with day. Feighner Saturday evening. AN ACCIDENT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Mrs. the role of the Department of Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn spent NASHVILLE NEWS AT J1OSMER*8 CORNERS Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and D. H. Brown and Mrs. Lon Lohr merce in its cooperation with the var­ spent Wednesday afternoon in Hast­ ious trade associations in constructive Mrs. Charles Lynn, and family. programs. I welcome the opportunity Mrs. Mina Mater and daughter of ings. Hosmer's Corners vicinity was the ••Our home made sausage goes fine to make our department more useful scene of another car.accident Sunday Traverse City called on Mr. and Mrs. with those hot cakes or crisp toast to you, and I see in the immediate fu­ evening about 8 o’clock, when the Dan Feighner Friday afternoon. for breakfast. Wenger Bros. Mar- ture very real opportunities for fur­ The remains of John Graves of cars of Russell Gates, 438 N. Capital ther cooperation between it, and the Ave., Battle Creek, and Dr. Jacob Morgan were brought here Saturday keL—adv. Qur first real frost, followed by fall various organized business groups." Bruggma of Evart locked wheels on for burial in Lakeview cemetery. .Chester Leasure of Washington, rains, has been the order of things, ••Flour, 39c sack; . Oxydoi, 22c M-14. without injury to the occupants of the cars. Mr. Gates, accompanied pkg.; 10 lbs. rolled oats for 25c. with some fine weather thrown in for manager of the resolutions and refer­ endum department of the United good measure. by two women and two children, were Munro.—adv. AND EXCHANGE FOR Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs and States Chamber of Commerce, spoke Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean entertain­ returning home, and Dr. Bruggma, who was accompanied by a lady, was ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brevitz and daughter Margaret, and Mrs. Bert in place of Julius H. Barnes of Chica­ Briggs of Kalamo called on Mrs. Ella go. formerly chairman of the board driving north. The car of Mr. Gates son Bruce of Battle Creek Sunday. of that organization. Misses Thelma and Garnet Lynn Taylor Sunday. turned over and went into the ditch. Commercial bribery, an evil long Mrs. Margaret Olsen and Mrs. W. The cars, badly damaged. were spent Thursday of last week with brought to Fisher's garage, fhe ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and fam­ Wright, Sr., of Vermontville called difficult to elimiilate, he said, has been Sunday on the former’s son. Boyd Ol­ finally brought within the jurisdiction cident occurred when one of the cars ily. of the law to the discomfort of uneth­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker and chil­ sen, and family. swerved toward the guard rail and Legal activities, Mrs. Frank Furlong of Woodland ical business men. was pulled back, only to catch the dren drove to Hastings Monday even­ Sow a little Fertilizer on your late sown wheat and hurry it ing to see the African play,"Congor- spent from Wednesday until Sunday credit organization, manufacturing wheel of the other car. of last week with her son, Clarence standards, material specifications and illa." along. Call Phone No. 1 for that quality Coal at a reason­ safety codes, immeasurably beneficial ••We have now on hand a stock of Furlong, and family. KICKED BY HORSE able price. soft and hard coal, all sizes far fur­ Mrs. Mary Scothorne, Miss Daisy to industry, are among the chief REACHING FOR HAT nace and stove use. W. J. Liebhaus­ Scothome. Mrs. Clarence Furlong achievements of trade organizations, and Rev. Dorotha Hayter were at he helder.—adv. ’ Roy Shafer, employed on the Clare Mrs. Coy Brumm and daughter Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Sheldon farm in Maple Grove, had a Helen of Nashville < -tiled on Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Bat­ narrow escape from serious injury ice Bailey Friday afternoon.—Wood­ tle Creek and Elder Pement of Chica­ Hydro-Electric Power last week Thursday afternoon while land News. ■ go called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Now 50 Year* Old working a team in the field. He was Miss Genevieve Hafner returned to Norton in Maple Grove Saturday ev­ in the act of recovering his hat from Ann Arbor Tuesday, where she will ening. Ex-ent Will Be Celebrated At Apple­ the ground where he had dropped it resume her studies at the University Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Maxins ton, Wis., Where First Station •> after using it to drive away some flies of MichiganMessimer and Mrs. Dora Gutchess Was Built. which w-ere pestering the horses, Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. spent last Saturday at Grand Rapids when one of the horses kicked out and Hayter, Maxine Messimer and Mrs. and visited Mrs. Anna Miller while Hydro-electric power will be 50 hit him on top of the head, making a Dora Gutchess spent Saturday in there. years old next Friday, September 30, considerable wound but not knocking Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and states the Utilities Information Bur­ him unconscious or fracturing the Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford Ethel Mae visited at the home of Mr. eau of Michigan. On that day its gol­ skull. He was brought at once to Dr. spent part of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murgenthaler in Maple den jubilee will be celebrated at Ap­ Morris' office where seven stitches and Mrs. C. W. Pennock, and Mrs. Grove Sunday, and enjoyed a fine pleton. Wis., where on September 30. were found necessary to close the Mary Shull, west of Nashville. 1882. the first hydro-electric station chicken dinner. wound. He was able to resume his Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Francis and son Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger enter­ in the world began operating. Before work on his return to the farm. Jack. Miss Marguerite Hynes, Mrs. tained Sunday at their Morgan Park that time steam engines were used Stewart Lofdahl and Stewart, Jr., cottage. Thomapple lake, Mr. and exclusively in whirl the crude genera­ Cut Hla Head. were in Grand Rapids on Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Winters of Woodbury for tors furnishing current to the few arc Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Goff and son dinner, fishing and a general good light systems then in existence and Harry Pierce, youngest son of Mrs. 11 for Edison's newly - invented incandesCharlotte Pierce, endeavored to do a and daughter from Olivet were visit­ time. Arthur Deane, son Donald and cent lamps. little climbing in the house Thursday ors of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of Michigan s Unit hydro-electric while his mother was occupied with the Commercial Hotel Sunday after­ daughter Mary, ot Grand Rapids, visIted in the Roscoe home, when they plant—as far as known, was opened a caller, and came to grief in a fall, noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and were called here for the burial of Mr. I In 1880. four years later, in Battle which resulted in a two-inch gash in the forehead from striking on the grandson Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deane s sister. Mra. Addle Luke of I Cree*. It wm operated by W. A Foote and J. B. Foote of Jackson and edge of a window ledge. Dr. E. T. Olmstead spent Sunday with Mr. and perry Mr and Mra. E. L. Hickman and! Its establishment was tbe beginning Morris gave it the necessary atten­ Mrs. Robert Goltz and family at Roy­ daughter Thelma of South Bend. In- of the hydro-electric system of Conal Oak. tion. Mrs. Chancey Hicks and grand­ diana, visited Mr. and Mra. Porter p°wer «>mi»ny. daughter. Mary Wells, spent from Kinne Saturday afternoon. Mra. Kin- _ The atate was a leader m pushing NO OPEN SEASON ON HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE Friday until Tuesday with the home ne and Mr. Hickman are brother and ! hydro-electric development, as is shown by the fact that while Mich­ OU’VE wondered how There will not be an open Hungar­ folks. Mr. Hicks came Tuesday and sister. Al. Bates of Hastings visited Mr. igan possesses less than one-half of Firestone could build ian partridge hunting season this all returned with him. Saturday afternoon Virginia Cole and Mrs. G. F. Cramer last Tuesday. one per cent of the total potential year, according to the Department of better tires. But here they Conservation, denying reports that with a group of Girl Scouts, hiked out Mr. Bates returned from the West water power resources of the United States and ranks 30th among the to the home of Dorotha Green, who, this summer, and there was lots to such hunting will be permitted. ber with 25% more non­ While the Hungarian partridge is as leader, entertained her patrol with talk over, between these old time states in this respect, according to the United States Geological Survey, fairly well established in portions of a wiener and marshmallow roast. friends. skid life and 36% mor* Mrs. Charles Mater and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tay Castelein of it ranks 13th in developed water three or four counties in the extreme wear—think of it! Deeper, southern section of the state no gen­ Mrs. Fred Benham, of Traverse City, Delton are at their old home here, as wheel capacities. It has a total of 138 hydro-electric stations of 100 quicker action tread—mor* eral open season will be warranted Mrs. J. L. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. their son-in-law, Mr. Snyder, who horsepoweor more capacity. These Horace Powers spent Thursday even­ lives in the Castelein home, Is very for several years. contact with the roading with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. poorly, being confined to his bed for have a total generating capacity of between the more rubber ‘ ‘ '* 414,103 horsepower. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Vender and some time. Bangor “Apple Show." Last year, the hydro-electric sta ­ plies, Stronger, tongher, Bangor's "Apple Show” sponsored son, Elwin Eddy, returned to their Rev. L. E. Dull of Maple Rapids by the Bangor high school agricul­ home in Detroit Tuesday, after sev­ came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. tions of Michigan’s public utilities tires than ever bcsafer tural department, Fruit Belt Apple eral days stay with Mrs. Vender's E. Dull early Tuesday morning, on produced 866,065,000 kilowatt hours fore. Equip your car with Show association and Bangor business parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze. his way to Battle Creek on a business or 1,160,527,000 horsepower hours of Mrs. Jessie McKinnis of Battle trip. A. E. DuU accompanied hi* electrical energy fur public use. This a set today and ride on the men. which is annually such a draw­ was. however, only 22.3 per cent of ing card, is tn be held at the high Creek and Mrs. Libbie Brooks of cousin to the city for the day. greatest tires ever made. Michigan's total electric power re­ school auditorium October 27-28-29­ Houston. Texas, are visiting Mrs. quirements, the remaining 77.7 per j 30. An attractive 64-page premium Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton. BATTLE CREEK OUSTS cent being generated by fuels. The Mrs. Libbie Brooks will remain for list has been issued for the event. ITS STREET CARS an extended visit. Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch on hydro-electric stations in generating ' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis of Win­ Monday ordered the Battle Creek Tel­ the 22.3 per cent by water power sav­ Baby Died Tuesday. Gladys Rose May Main, 9 months dom, Minnesota, stopped in Battle ephone company, operating Battle ed the consumption of approximately ' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Creek and got Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Creek street car lines, “Immediately 550,000 tons of coal. Vain residing one mile this side of Davis to,Visit their parents, Mr. and dissolved," and gave the company un­ Warns Of Battery Failures. Morgan died Tuesday. Funeral ser- 1 Mrs. Leonard Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. til Friday of this week to cease oper­ "With the approach of cooler wea­ vices are held Thursday at 2 p. m. IH. Davis returned to Battle Creek on ating cars in Battle Creek. John F. ther, and the possibility of sharp Friday. from the home, with burial at BarryCollins, temporary receiver, was made Last week Wednesday Bert Hull of permanent receiver. Unless further temperature drops at most any time." i ville. Buchanan brought two of Mrs. Gid­ legal preceding* follow, this ends the says Mr. Edmonds, local Exide deal- . eon Kennedy's cousins, Mrs. Myrtle street car-bus war that had been rag­ er, "car owners should consider the ' Asmus and Mrs. Claude Stretch, both ing in Battle Creek more than a condition of their battery." Helen Brumm's natal day was cele­ of “Any battery in reasonably good Niles, to spend the day with Mrs. week. Battle Creek city commission­ brated with a surprise dinner given Kennedy. ers said Collins had informed them condition." continued Mr. Edmonds, 1 Thursday night by her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Addie Smith received word that street car* could no longer oper­ “will function so long aa the weather . Coy Brumm, and Mrs. Menno Wenger, is warm. But let a real cool night1 at the latter's cottage at Morgan Saturday that her daughter-in-law, ate and proposed that his company come along and the heavy summer I Mrs. Lee Lapham. was taken to Pen­ be given a bus franchise. Instead, a grade oil used in most cars stiffens al- • Nashville. Mich. Park. Thornapple lake. nock hospital, where she will undergo new bus company was organized lo­ unbelievably. an operation for hernia, and that Mrs, cally and given a permit to operate most Saw Football Game. “ In previous years, right at the Nashville Boy Scouts saw the one­ Foote is caring for the family while pending a vote on a franchise in No­ start of frosty weather, we have been vember. The street railway head, re­ CREDIT MEN DECIDE TO contributions — was ^721 liberal — use Zl of space sided football game between Alma she is away. the called upon to render emergency bat­ ELIMINATE SECY.’S SALARY to set off an advertising message. He _ __________________ News from Potterville school shows versing his position, then said " college and ____ Michigan State college tery service which, in almost all in­ considered newspapers the besc ad­ Saturday. Going with them were L. that Edward Houghtaling plays a company had decided to operate stances, could have been avoided by vertising medium of all. G Cole, Woodward Smith and Arile trumpet in tbe high school orchestra, a timely check-up of the battery's Reed.______________________________ I Ruth Houghtaling is an alto condition. • sociated Credit Bureaus at Traverse ------------ —---------------singer, in the Giri*' Glee club. Their “For the motorist who wants to ,City, as delegates voted to discontinue BEST SINCE YEAR 19M New O. A. R- Head.----------- I NaahviDe friends will be pleased Captain Earl E. Ewing. 38. chief Peppermint oil akow* more activity avoid delay* and sometime* costly re­ paying their secretary a salary. Their William P. Wright, 88, of Chicago, wlUx new*. pairs, we suggest that he have his :action followed a vote cutting the an­ of the adjutant general's office at Co­ was dected commander-la-chief of Truck* beavfly laden with cabbage nual dues in half. tbe Grand Army of the Republic at from hereabout continue their way to paid to mint growers. It was eight vent cold weather battery failure," t New officers are J. R. Armstrong, lumbus. Ohio, and a son of Mrs. Eli­ zabeth Rounds of Bellevue, was found 1U rirty-rizth -campment ta Springbranch tout .tatlon of. £^^££2 oil wL t£re concluded Mr. Edmonds. shot to death in his hotel room in that city. Death was by suicide, the OLD BANK ROBBERS p Y Lansinjr second vice president _____________ ______________ paid the coat of ralalng rince that BACK TO EATON CO. i£rt toto. Royal O^t. icretatyfor last week, which necessitated bar- , ya»f 1924 Spearmint oil remain* ......rellng the tout ow ao that the rata J™., to than (1 a Eddie Hessmer and Lisle McDvain, ~treasurer; ----------- . W. J. Cumming*. Sault —*' Ste. besides the mother, a widow, can be refilled. pound, which yields the grower noth- charged with participation in the rob- Marie, and C. E. Walker, Sturgis, di- ters and three brothers. . Sergeant Clyde Surine and Mr*, ‘fag for hi* work nor tbe use of hl* bery of tbe Farmers State bank of rectors. Surine left Monday morning to rejoin land. Allegan county produces some Bellevue on January 8. 1927, in which wuti Ccagrega AMvortitag Expert Die*. , bis tank company at Janesville. Ww„ I of the best mint oil sold in the United |2.362.90 was secured from Cashier after spending hl* furtough here. I States. Oliver J. Carroll, are to be arraigned Claude C. Hopkins, wboae career Vermontville lit—sirs. Last week Tuesday they and his. __ __ .___ in Charlotte this week, according to .. mother. Mr*. Lila B. Surine, visited | the officers. They have been tempo­ relatives at Kaiamazoo and Coloma. | rarily paroled to Sheriff Cribb for this purpose. The sheriff holds a .pyry ■ t w.vtn. warrant for them and also their alin ChicaDr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were 5 Pure Cod Liver Oil will build up body resistance. 79c per pint. The Postoffice Pharmacy Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Bring in Your Wheat BLUE BIRD, FRENCH'S WHITE LILY, FRENCH'S RELIABLE and SUNSHINE FLOUR. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator LONGER WEAR MORE NON-SKID THICKER. TREAD Y Independent Oil Co ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL effort to locate and apprehend the lat- !■■■■■■■! slogan in advertising. Another of his New York. �and Manon DWxicta fiy Mrs. Lan* 8. Mix Shower For The Earl Taylor**. • A company of relatives and friends met at the home of Andrew Lund(tram Thursday evening for a social time and a miscellaneous shower for the newly-weds, Mr. and Mra. Earl Taylor. Games and visiting were enjoyed by ail, and the inspection of the many gifts showed the esteem in which they axe held by all. A splen­ did potluck supper was then served, and we left for our various homes, leaving with them our very best wijhra. \t Hatch Home. Mrs. Jeanie Christian of Grand R: s is spending the week with her friend, Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Will G-rlinger of Woodland. Attenued Evangelical Meet Mrs. Winnie Lundstram attended an Evangelical church conference at Llalamazoo Friday. Glenn Nesman and family of Springport s£ent Sunday with his brother, Chas. Nesman, and called on Mrs. Eunice Mead, who is still in very poor health. Clara and Doria Gillett and Rev. Lloyd Mead were week end guests at Clarence Shaw's. Joseph Hickey is home from his work near Cadillac. Carl Waite of Detroit spent the week end at Clyde Hamilton's. Mrs. Fred Jordan will entertain the Pandora club Thursday afternoon for a social gathering. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason and Mrs. Wm. Hill were at Battle Creek Mon­ day. Wm. Hill returned to his school work at M. S. C. Monday, and Mrs. Hill will stay with her parents. Mrs. John Mason, Sr., suffered an­ other slight stroke of paralysis last; Saturday at the home of her son, Charles, at Marshall. LACEY. By Graco 1*. Shelflon By Sylvia eivens. Born jo Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose, Mr*. JfHKie Kilpatrick-Grant Die*. Mrs. Jessie Kilpatrick-Grant, for Sept 25. a line 8 lb. baby girl, who ____ many years a resident of this comwill answer to the name of_ _ Mary Both mother and babe are munity but for the past few years a _ resident nf of Rnttla Battle Creek nnrl and Mar­ doing « fine. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. shall. died Friday at the home of her and Mrs. Hilarry'Beard • — —* of Charlotte niece, Mrs. Oliver Hammond, in Batvisited theirr niece and cousin, Mrs. tie Creek, after three weeks of serious illness. Blanche Gordiner, Sunday. The funeral was held Sunday after­ Mrs. Ethel Mason and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. noon at the Shaw funeral home in Battle Creek, Rev. V. H. Beardsley M. D. Rodgers. Mrs. Flora Satterlee of Hastings is officiating. Burial in the Woodland cemetery. She leaves an adopted son, assisting her mother this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and ba­ three grandchildren, one brother, J. by, Helen, spent Saturday night with W. Kilpatrick, two sisters, Mrs. Ches­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. De­ ter Hecker and Mrs. Jane Bennett, and many nieces and nephews. mond. Miss Mabie Caldwell of Lansing and , Cared For Sick. Verna Roach spent Sunday with Mra. Chester Hecker was in Battle Myrtle Welcher. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Charlotte Creek part of last week helping to and Flbssle Gould and children spent care for her sister, Mrs. Jessie Grant. Mrs. Trellis Cox from near Wood­ Sunday in Hastings. Arthur Rose spent the week end in bury stayed at the Hecker home dur­ ing her mother's absence. Battle Creek. • The trucks are hauling sugar beets Were Supper Guests. from the Amos and Cecil Dye farms. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley Woodland were supper guests at the O. C. Sheldon home Thursday. Dayton Corner. Mr*. Gertrude Baas Visitors At Hynes Home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pen­ nington and daughter, and Miss Fran­ ces Pierce of near Mackinaw City, visited at Owen Hynes' Tuesday ev­ ening. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and son Lee spent the evening with them, and on Thurs­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and son and Mr. Hill spent the evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were at Hastings Monday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and children and Mrs. Viola Forman vis­ ited at Marion Forman’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas were at Schoolcraft Friday, and Mias Dora Baas returned with them and spent the week end. —Eaton county’s share of the pri- 1 The P. T. A. of the Shores school marv school interest fund will total was well attended. ancT the president $131,778.56, based on a census report I treated the crowd to watermelon. of 1931 of 8,703 school children in1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and the county at a per capita rate of I son of Lansing visited Owen Hynes $14.14 per child. Charlotte will re­ Sunday afternoon. ceive $18,364.82; Eaton Rapids. $10,-1 James McCotter, Mr. and Mrs. Fox 840.24; and Oneida township, includ­ of Charlotte were at Owen Hynes' on Sunday afternoon. ing Grand Ledge. $19,258.08. BIG ANNUAL FLOUR Tty Mrs. Mamie Webb Dinner Guests. George Webb of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Charlie Her­ rington of Barryville ate dinner Sun­ day with Mamie Webb and family. $1.53 77c Sunnyfield $1.77 39c 45c 89c Gold Medal $2.65 $1.33 67c Pillsbury $2.65 $1.33 67c No. 2% Size Can 15C Baking Powder M.B.C. PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS WHITEHOUSE MUX T*H Cm 25c Beans BOKAR COFFEE “Th. Ceffw SuprwM* RED CIRCLE COFFEE “Dtffmot i» Flavor’ largo pkg. PEANUT BUTTER SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH * Lifebuoy Soap 15c 14b. pail or jar 13c 1004b. b*< >1.08 MXMKbag >1 JO 4 Sunbrite 25c . Cleanser 3 ca,“ 11c P FOOD STORES TIw Gnat Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. Called Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer and friends of Kalamazoo called on the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Sunday. Sunday Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Fred Bolinger of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaf­ fer. Grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ 2 Peter 3;8. Mamie Webb and family and Clair VanSickle made a business trip to Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Letha Adkins is spending a few days in Jackson. Jake Ruckle of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Austin DeLong and at­ tended the services at the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxberry are spending a few days at their cottage here. Iona Peaches Gold Dust Glyda Fender visited friends in Bat­ tle Creek recently. Russell Super spent over Sunday with Blake Barnum in Berlin. Geo. Sawdy and family of East Lansing visited their aunt, Mrs. Ida Hitt, Sunday. Miss Hildred Lehman visited friends in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Travis of Battle Creek spent over Sunday with his father. Adam Fender visited Stuart Craven in Battle Creek recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd are help­ ing at the home of their uncle, A. C. Sackett, in East Sunfield. Remember the chicken supper at the home of Mrs. Ida Hitt Friday ev­ ening. . Mrs. Edw. Wilkes and son William of Nashville spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. N. E. Fender. Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt and nephew, Charlie Hitt, visited friends in Marshall Sunday. Mra Mary Yank spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Howard Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker of Grand Rapids visited at the Chester Hecker home part of last week. Sam Shepard and daughter Esther of West Vermontville were recent callers at the Marion Swift home. Mesdames C. T. Munro and Clara Hannemann of Nashville and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Friday afternoon. Miss Grace Swift left Sunday for Kalamazoo, where she will attend Western State Teachers’ college the coming year. Clauss Jurgensen was present at a birthday dinner given to a company of relatives at the C. T. Munro home in Nashville recently. Morgan SALE Iona Flour Southwest Sunfield. Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe P. T. A. Met. The P. T. A. was well attended Fri­ day night. A very good program was given. Everyone had all the water­ melon they could possibly eat, a treat from Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. John Smith, Jr. .spent Sunday in Detroit • ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Katherman of Bradford, Ohio, who have been visit­ ing their daughter, Mrs. Owen Smith, and family and other friends in Wood­ land. returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dillenbeck of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray in Sunfield. At Gaakill Home. Mrs. Silas Gaskill's sister, who has been visiting her for a few days, re­ turned Sunday to her home at Cedar Creek. Callers in the afternoon and evening were the former's daughter, Flossie Nelson,, Nelson, and family, and son, C’—‘ ---*---Clayton Gaskill, and family. x MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. At Conklin Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and lit­ tle son were Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conklin's, and callers were Char­ ley Darling, Ward Cole, Arthur Mil­ ler, and Sam Johnson from Lake Odessa. On Trip. Nina and Clifford Conklin made a two day business trip up north look­ ing for cattle, and visiting a friend at White Cloud. _ Albert Conklin and family were Sunday dinner guests at George Conklin's. Mrs. Rollle Babcock and baby are back home. The baby is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol were over the week end visitors at Harry Cheeseman’s. Hannah Stamm was a Sunday caller. Ervin Willison and wife were Sun­ day visitors at Jud Bucklin's. The Southeast district Sunday school convention will meet at Dowl­ ing OcL 16th. There will be a chicken and noodle supper at the Briggs church Thurs­ day evening, OcL 6th. A mock wed­ ding will be a part of the entertain­ ment. Miss Josephene Romig and Lloyd Thomas visited at Floyd Miller’s Sun­ day. The former spoke at the Rally Day program given at the Briggs church. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henry visited the latter’s father, Eli Henry, Sunday. Misses Nina, Elsie and Louise Conkiin called Sunday evening at Frank Green's, near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin and family called on Roy Stephenson and mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens spent Sunday with the latter’s mother and family, and attended the meeting that was held in the church basement on account of remodelling the church, which they hope to have finished for the Young People's Rally Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. Albert Conklin has gone up north to Six Lakes to buy some pigs. "I’VE HAD SO MANY GOOD TIMES SINCE WE GOT OUR TELEPHONE" "Before we got a telephone, I missed many good times with the crowd. But now they can reach me easily, and I’m always included when parties are planned. "Mother says that she feels much safer with a telephone in the house, too, for in case of sudden sickness, fire or acci­ dent, it enables us to summon aid im­ mediately, day or night. "Considering how little it costs, we decided we should not be without a telephone.” Maple Grove By Mra. Wesley DeBolt The Club Trip. A party consisting of eleven Birth­ day club members and ten friends made a 790-mile trip in a truck to Mackinaw City, leaving Thursday. SepL 15, and returning Wednesday. I the 21st. They spent the nights in the state camps and on Sunday in Mackinaw state park, and enjoyed a boat ride to St. Ignace Sunday after­ noon. They visited the Croton and Hardy dams, the fish hatchery at Paris, and the highest point in Mich­ igan, 1452 feet above sea level. Call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Al. Weber at Cheboygan; visited the oil wells near Midland, and saw the water plant at Bay City; went through the sugar beet factory at St. Louis, and many other places of interest. All are looking forward to another trip in the ffbture. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Mesdames Etta Gould. Gertie Lowell, Maude Bene­ dict, Lulu Gray, Celia Marshall, Lil­ lian Mason. Viola Hagerman, Mamie Simons, Olive McIntyre, Ethel Fuller, Miss Cleota Conklin, and Elmer Lowell. Grow in grace, and in the know­ ledge of our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ. 2 Peter 3:18. Preaching at 9 a. m, followed by Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Sam Buckmaster and Mrs. Anna Hamilton are visiting the former’s children in DetroiL Mrs. Lee Lapham was taken to the Pennock hospital Wednesday for an operation, and is getting along as well as can be expected. Mesdames Maggie McGinnis, Olive McIntyre, Eva Bowser and John Mc­ Intyre and Will Shaffer and children were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mesdames Celia Marshall. Ada Balch and daughter Vonda called on Mrs. Lee Lapham at Pennock hospital Sunday. Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Fay Staup -of Nashville spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appel­ man. Mrs. Will Titmarsh spent Tuesday with her daughter, Leia Roe, in Nash­ ville. Mrs. Duxberry of Dimondale is spending a few days with her daugh­ Southwest Maple Grove ter, lira. Stella Mater. By Mrs. W. H. Chewunan Mrs. Merle Staup was a Monday and Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mra. P. Attended Prayer Conference. Friday Rev, and Mrs. Rhoades, ac­ A. Staup and family. Mra. Brooks of Portland was a companied by Mrs. Weta Kinney and Mrs. Alice Norton of the North guest of her son and wife, Mr. and church and Mrs. iLUie Cheeseman of, Mrs. Wesley Brooks, last week. She the South church, spent the day at returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and the Evangelical church at Kalamazoo daughter Vivian and Mr. and Mra. attending the prayer conference. Geo. Firster spent Sunday along the On Trip With Club. lake shore, after peaches. Mrs. Olive McIntyre returned on Robert Mutajoy of South Woodland Thursday from a week’s trip around was a guest of Ralph and Kenneth Michigan. She accompanied the' McClelland Sunday. Birthday club of the Wilcox neighbor­ hood and other friends. The party was transported by Frank Green in —Samuel Hedegaard, 55, Kalama­ his truck. zoo insurance salesman who had been Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack were at missing since Sept. 12, was found Ann Arbor Wednesday to visit the' dead at Ludington within 600 feet of the spot where he was last reported former’s sister, who is ill. The first P. T. A. of the school seen. His throat was slashed and a year waa held Saturday evening at razor lay nearby. Coroner Benjamin the school house. j Elms expressed belief Hedegaard had Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman spent last1 committed suicide. The condition of Thursday at the home of her father, the body indicated he died shortly afEd. Brumm, in Assyria. ter be disappeared. cles, the Maurer Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and family of Assyria called on the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. Harry Risser, and Visited At Farm Home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wertz and son family, Sunday afternoon. Roy and family of Battle Creek call­ NORTH CASTLETON. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin Sun­ (Last week’s letter.) day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and family of Lansing spent Met Friends. the week end at the Fruin home. Gordon Rowlad er met some Grand Rapids friends at the home of his Dinner Guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rice of South Lar grandfather, Sylvester Hynes. They cey and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and enjoyed a chicken dinner Sunday. His sons of Lacey and guests from Chi­ mother from Jackson also was there. cago were Sunday dinner guests of AM Society Met. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and fam­ The Aid society met with Mary ily________ Fisher and canned at least 250 quarts of beans. Sunday Callers. Callers at Earl Linsley’s Sunday Mary Deakins visited Margaret and were- Mr. and Mra. O. E. Linsley of I। Madeline Rowlader Saturday. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Minor James Aspinall seems on the gain, Linsley of Bellevue and Mr. and and his friends are expecting him Mrs. George Miller of Assyria. back soon, we hope impre zed. I A busy time with the housewife, Celebrated Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell of Battle I canning of fruit. Lots of fruit ped­ Creek spent Sunday ’ with Mr. and ) dlere, and peaches are quite plentiful. Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Warren, I Floyd VanWie was the first to and helped to celebrate Mrs. Gal­ i thresh beans in this vicinity. j Callers at Homer Rowlader’s Sun­ breath’s birthday. day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie Will Cunningham has sold one of of Hastings, also Frank Aspinall of his farms to a party in Maple Grove Hastings. who will move on it this fall. Mr. I Tuesday forenoon—Rain and gloom, and Mrs. Harold Ritchie will also i Mr. and Mrs. Jake of Bradford, O., move this fall. are at their daughter’s, Mrs. Owen Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons Smith’s. Donald and Bernard and Mr. and Harrison Blocker visited at John Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Battle Creek at­ I Blocker’s Sunday. tended the Kalamazoo fair Saturday. ' Walter Hershberger’s met with Wilfred Gardner has returned to ; Forrest Christian’s. his home here after spending the sum- I Mr. and Mra. Munjoy were at Mr. mer at Cadillac working for his un- Stewart's in Sunfield. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Genuine Bayer Aspirin, the land doctors prescribe and millions of users have proven safe for more than thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine. Headache* Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Neuritis Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin b safe and sure; always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians and dnigjpsU every­ where. It doesn’t depress ths heart. No harmful after-effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all Hods. Aspirin is the trade-mark ot Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidsstar of Mfcyficadd. No.4M» �Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * * * * • Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. * Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. WE are equipped to care v v for practically all needs in the Job and Commercial Printing Line. Prices will be found as reasonable as it is possible to make. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own Wouldn't You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have Magazine Subscriptions AA7E can always save mon­ ey for you on your magazines, especially on year­ ly subscriptions. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? . . The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. - �warmed up to the e a group walked out on him., Consternation changed • Church Draw* Crowd vice president, Nashville. Elsie Hein­ es, secy.-treas.. Hickory Corners. that a group of Republicans had driv­ It is not often that Nashville is CUr“ J.i.arT?r' chaPlal.n „ >‘l‘1'u'vlu' Tbe M. E. Bunday achool rallied en 20 miles to the wrong convention, Loma Knolls, marshal. ‘ ‘ • Freeport. I| Sunday morning and gave a very in­ reading the call of their own conven­ treated to such a rare privilege as was given them last Thursday even­ Hon. John Ketcham was then intro­ teresting program. tion Tuesday Instead of Thursday. W. K. r.rllors: FourvlatUn Morttaj. Service baa been eupplled - to the duced and entertained us with inter­ Ing through the courtesy of the W. C. -----The primary gave their worship। • Monday evening the officers of the -.schools for crippled children. Allegan I csting sketches from the White service inr’udtng their birthday ser­ Nashville had its own oddify but it T. U., when Mrs. LaMance of Florida Kellogg Foundation invited eighteen and Barry county health units, and House, commencing with Pres. George vice that they have each Sunday’ was a pre-convention one—and'had brought to us her temperance mes­ w Boy i. Grants also have also Washington, who was administrator morning. tape .ntendenis and county com mis- the Scouts. have Grants to do with the primary at which time sage. It proved to be a world wide sioners to discuss the educational pro- Pbeen made to carry on research work of his brother's estate at the age of Little Margery Cole won the honor’ delegates to the Republican and Dem­ vision of the prohibition question. gram of the Foundation. Dr. Kinde.: in nutrition at the University of Mich­ 18 years: a Master Mason at 21 years of being present the greatest number’ ocratic conventions were named. Mrs. LaMance has spoken in one hun­ county health officer, Mrs. Smith, igan, and in rheumatic fever at the of age. Also spoke of conditions at- of. times during the year. When the ballots were counted and dred different countries and knows county : :hoo! commissioner, and: New’ York Presbyterian hospital. The present time. Seventeen received diplomas in Cra­■ the delegates were figured out in Pre- whereof she speaks. Polio Commission, cooperating with Adjournment was made for a boun­ dle Roll department to enter the reg­• cinct 1, Castleton, it was found that Suyts. V: Buskirk, Barnum, Wallace, Her introduction to her theme was I m Ito. Bill. GroaL and Harring- the State Department of Health, the teous dinner, which was served by the ular primary dpartment. saying “The first saloon in the Seth I. Zemer, well known hardware abrupt, --A Iin — ^Boston, to- •••rere present from Barry county. State Medical society, and the Chil­ Hastings ladies to about 150 Stars. Only five received diplomas in pri­ merchant, had been elected a dele- -U. “ 8. was established dren ’ s Fund of Michigan are also giv ­ j.'.' :gan county was represented by The afternoon meeting opened at mary department to enter the junior gate to both Republican and Demo­ 1625, live years after "the Puritans Dr. Mitchell, ccunty health officer, G. en financial aid. 1 o’clock. The honored guests were department. cratic county conventions, which is came from England. The first license V. Fales, county school commissioner, Large Enrollment Oi Neu Pupils. Mra Gracia Wildermuth, grand Es­ The junior department through a probably a record for the whole state. obtained stated that it was better for and Supts. Waugh, Kingman. Steeby, Kalamazoo, also Georgina very cleverly prepared demonstration a grown man to have cnarge of the Ninety-nine pupils from other ther. ofgrand Rigg, Fear, Killian, and. Schipper. Dr. conductress. Hastings, told how the Bible was made, Luth­ sales than to have boys peddling spir­ are enrolled in Nashville this Bauer, Stuart Pritchard briefly reviewed the schools and Harry Martinson, worthy grand ituous liquors. But this didn’t stop er's, Tyndale’s, and other translations Fuller Explains year. Over 20 per cent of the pupils activities of the Foundation. He ex­ are new to the system this year. patron, of Kalamazoo. boys bootlegging. Five were ar­ inclusive. One group gave a little Tax Relief Laws the plained that all remedial work was Tbe beautiful flag drill was repeat­ play called "Bernita's Troubles." Her rested within five years.” Thirty-one schools in Michigan, and done by local doctors and dentists, other ed for the benefit of those not pres ­ In spite of the fact that liquors are trouble was in being mixed up over New Laws Will Give Relief If Pay­ states, are represented at Nash ­ the Foundation paying for the work. ville this'year; eighteen nearby rural ent at the morning session. A very different Bible words as Sermon on legalized in the other countries, they ment Is Made Before Dr. Darling explained the organiza­ school districts are sending high* impressive memorial service was put the Mount, Beatitudes, Miracles, Par­ have more bootleggers than the U. S. October. tion of the Foundation. Dr. Mitchell schoil pupils to Nashville high school. on by Middleville chapter, for mem­ ables, etc. The other members of her If our state prohibition la\v ia repeal­ described the work of the county High school pupils received from oth­ bers of the county chapter dying this class explained it all so all agreed Delinauent taxpayers who wish to ed all state officials will have their health unit and the health officer. er places are: year. Mrs. Burch favored us with that the Bible is easy to understand. take full advantage of the relief af­ hands tied and only federal officers The annual examination and immuni­ Two songs were woven in, "We forded by the laws enacted by the can arrest, and where will we get John Higdon. North Dakota: Beryl two vocal selections. zation programs were carefully gone McPeck. Plainwell: Agnes Anderson. The Hastings chapter. No. 7, op­ Love the Bible” and "Into the Tent special session of the legislature, must them? We will be like the small boy over by Dr. Kinde. Miss Lulu St. act before Oct 1, it was pointed out who can’t be made to mind and he Rapids: Jay Whitman, Battle ened the secret session for the exem­ Where a Gypsy Boy Lay." Clair described the work in health ed­ Grand hears his parents tell of it. Grandpa Six received ribbon badges for the by O. B. Fuller, auditor general. Clayton Wurtz, Leighton; plification of the chapter work by ucation carried on by the Foundation. Creek: selected officers, whose candidates best attendance, all attending fortyPersons delinquent for 1930 taxes, will have to. take him.in hand, or in Phyllis Corrigan, Chicago: Mary Fox. Dr. Street, in charge of the mental Middleville: Wm. Hamilton, Bellevue; pro tem for the degree work were five or more Sundays, the highest be­ by paying 25 per cent of the tax be­ our case the federal officers. What hygiene work, cited several problem Garry Young, Jackson: Velma Gutch­ Mae Palmer and Fem Munton. ing forty-eight Sundays for Gladys fore OcL 1 and another 25 per cent will one federal officer do in all De­ cases and explained just how they Georgida Bauer explained the trav­ Eddy and Lucile Sackett. before May 1. 1933, may postpone the troit? Canada has two bootleggers Joliet, Hl.; Ashley VanDoren, were bandied and the results obtained ess. Thirteen were given diplomas to en­ time when their property will be sold to the U. S. one. ■ Otter Lake: Albert Mix, Battle Cree.) eling Bible to the Stars, it having up to the present time. been started on its journey by Broth­ ter the intermediate department. The record is found that in 1799 for taxes by one year. The remaining The grades have been increased by: The W. K. Kellogg Foundation is A word of recognition was spoken 50 per cent may be paid at any time one of the prominent churches bought George Gillett. Barryvllle; Leila er Waddell, Columbus. Ohio, about carrying on three lines of activities: Kleckner, 1925. This Bible was used by Hast­ by the superintendent for the years prior to May 1. 1934. Interest on both a barrel of rum to celebrate. In 1680 Battle Creek; Grace Wood, dinyrt service, indirect service, and Edna Reynolds, Bellevue; ings chapter for its work at this time. of service rendered by Mrs. Ida installments of 25 per cent will be in Boston the Congregational minister grants of gifts to deserving organiza­ Detroit; Victor Higdon, Streeter. North Dako­ All the past matrons and past pres­ Wright as Cradle Roll superintendent, computed at one-half of one per cent lost his wife, and as the custom was. tions. Each a month from March 1, 1931. up to friends assembled themselves at the ta: Elclse Pennock. Hosmer school: idents were requested to sign their and Ed. Hafner as librarian. The work of direct service is divid­ Russell Anderson, Grand Rapid?; names in the Bible. Georgina Bauer has served well for the past ten years. the time of payment. On the last 50 parsonage, where they were served ed into five activities: Health educa­ Leonard Beginning with next Sunday the per cent the rate of interest will be cake and wine and seventy gallons d Jarstfer. Jarstfer, Woodland: Woodland; Doris read a letter from Elltabth J. Barber. tion by which the Ann J. Kellogg Reid, L_-._ Belgh __1 school, Doria -------Ames.'dated 18T«. China, which was very junior department will have their three-fourths of one per cent month­ w - • consumed. —2, --School for Crippled Children, the W. Woodland; Montiel worship period in the east class room ly. Howver, If the entire 1931 tax is In 1696 an Episcopalian minister Kleckner, Battle interesting. K. Kellogg, Woodland and Thornap­ Creek; Evelyn Reid, Beigh school; LaThe selected officers were: worthy and the primary will occupy the com­ paid by OcL 1, the reduced rate of in­ went to Maryland to preach. He ple schools. Allegan and Barry' coun­ Duska Higdon, Streeter, North Dako­ matron, Blanche Seifert, Freeport; munity house. terest is computed on the entire tax. wrote back home that he liked Am­ ty rural schools, and the Hastings, ta: Paul Wurtz. Leighton; Bernadine worthy patron, M. V. Townsend, Hast­ All not attending elsewhere are cor­ The $1 advertising fee for OcL 1, erica and the women of his parish Nashville, Freeport. Delton. Prairie­ Wurtz. Leighton; Phyllis Jarstfer. ings; asso. matron, Viola Feighner. dially invited to attend and enter one 1932, may be saved by paying 50 per made and drank thirty-eight different ville, Otsego and Plainwell city and Woodland; Earl Reid. Belgh school; Nashville; a^so. patron. Orno Knowles of our classes. cent of the tax before Oct. 1. The kinds of liquor. . village schools are provided for. The Keith Anderson. Grand Rapids; Jun­ Freeport; conductress. Ada Beeler, One early pastor stated he took maximum benefit under the act may division for crippled children works ior Wurtz, Leighton:-Eunice Higdon, Middleville; asso. conductress, Vesta VILLAGE WILL AID be obtained by paying 75 per cent of 1200 gallons of brandy for part of his through the Michigan society for Streeter, North Dakota; Lucile, Mar- Griffiith, Middleville: secretary. Elsie IN HOSPITAL PROJECT the tax by Oct. 1, 1932, and the re­ pay. He would sell it for his salary. Crippled Children. Michigan Crippled iIjorie and Edith Belson, Eagle school. Horton. Hickory Corners; treasurer, Yes. women drank in yeard gone by, maining 25 per cent by May 1, 1933. Cooperation by the village with Children’s commission. Probate court, Kate Burdick, Hickory Corners; chap­ and other measures for relief of and only eighteen years ago the Chi­ I Grade track meet. Riverside Park, lain. Florence Munro. Nashville; mar­ aid from the Andrew Jackson Hos­ These and Rotary clubs. delinquent taxpayers were passed by cago Tribune stated that in three The fourth activity under direct Friday. Don't forget. shal. Mrs. Fred Kelley. Hickory Cor­ pital fund for the Community hospi­ the Legislature last spring as part of' streets of Chicago there were 1400 service is the Pine lake camp; the1 ners; organist, Clara Bliss, Middle­ tal planned by Woodland ladies. Mrs. the emergency program sponsored by■ women assembled in the back rooms fifth is special study, a camp survey,' ville: Adah. Lula Naglcr, Freeport; Jennie Purdun. her daughter. Mrs. Gov. Wilber M. Brucker. of saloons and 2800 more were to be Ag-He Fair Plans Considered. and a study of consolidated schools. found in disreputable dance halls ev­ With work on the premium lists of Ruth,- Hazel Higdon, Nashville: Es­ Jarstfer. and Mrs. Cook, her grand­ The sixth activity is that of furnish­ the tentative ‘ schedule prepared for ther, Gertrude Jones. Hastings; Elec daughter. when the former secured UNING UP SPEAKERS ery nighL ing medical and dental equipment, the proposed Ag-He Fair of Nashville ta. Julia Doster, Hickory Corners; the former Elliston property. State Some say our crime wave is mount­ FOB THE BROTHERHOOD' educational equipment, books, pic­ high school, not completed. The News Martha, Flora Hanlon. Middleville; and Maple streets, recently, seems to ing because of prohibition. This is tures. films, and projectors, and the can only state that the fair dates are warder, Clara Griswold. Freeport; assure the opening of this hospital. It "Constitution Conscious” is the sub­ not true. The crime wave flowed in providing of bus transportation for Nov. 11-12. and that the Bera stores sentinel, Mr. Murphy, Hastings. will be remembered Mrs. Jarstfer is ject for the opening address of the after the war and was universal. The crippled children. This work was beautifully done, as a practical nurse and Mrs. Cook a Nashville Community Brotherhood's1 height in the U. S. was reached in will be available for the event. Next '* * Through indirect service medical Week’s News and Informant will were the opening and closing cere­ registered nurse. But equipment is 1932-3 program, and the speaker is1 1927. according to tabulated records. and dental care. food, board, clothing, probably carry full details. needed, a heating and plumbing plant, Verner W. Main of Battle Creek, at­ but not so in the lands where there monies by Hastings chapter. and special equipment are supplied Presentation of a beautiful gift to etc. The family is established in the torney for the Industrial Building and1 is no prohibition. Before prohibition through the various coordinating or­ Mrs. Maud Bell by Georgina Bauer comfortable separate living quarters Loan association. This will be given1 there were 300 Keeley Cures in the ganizations and individuals such as Stereoptican Lecture. was made prior to the chapter work. at the rear. But the village luckily at Community House on Monday ev­ U. S. There are now but three. No the county T. B. nurse, the medical A special program of music and Harry R. Martinson, our worthy had tills hospital money left it for ening, October 5, following the usual1 laws are enfored 100 per cent. Sixty society, the dental society, board of stereoptican slides on Chinese life will grand patron, was then introduced. Nashville hospital purposes in a road dinner. per cent is an average. education, juvenile court, Supt. of the be given at the Methodist church on He having attended the Triennial As­ bond, and this approximately $1000 Other speakers are being arranged1 In 1930 President Hoover appointed Poor, and the American Red Cross. Sunday evenlngk, October 2, at 7:30 sembly at San Antonio, as one of has become due and paid, and is in a for, and todate include George B. Doi- Colonel Woodcock as prohibition The school health service supplies Lhe by the Missionary societies. Hastings bank. So the Village Dads liver, editor of the Battle Creek Moon­■ agent. In 1931 enforcement reached These Michigan’s delegates, and knowing Ann J. Kellogg, W. K. Kellogg Agri­ slides, having been put into circula­ the expense incurred for entertain­ decided at a special council meeting Journal, Judge Blaine Hatch of Mar­ 70 per cent Woodcock says by 1933 cultural, Woodland and Thomapple tion within the last three year, will ment of grand chapter, was able to. held Friday night to invest some of it shall, Circuit Judge of Calhoun coun­• it will reach 80 per cent. schools with medical and dental care portray the present situation in China advise and instruct us intelligently in in the purchase of some equipment, ty: George M. Fuller of East Lans­■ There are fewer boys and girls in through the members of the local and should prove of interest to every this matter. He explained several and also in the real estate end of iL ing, secretary of the Michigan Histor­ the reform schools of Illinois since medical and dental societies. . wide-awake citizen. These pictures corrections in our Book of Instruc­ And so the work of preparation will ical commission and a former princi­ prohibition. There are three times as Financial aid has been given for should also furnish an especially val­ tions, also invited all who could to at­ go on. pal of the Nashville school; and Ray’ many in college now as before prohithe construction of three consolidateduable j Brundige, State Commissioner of■ bition. There are 1000 washing ma­ background for the Missionary tend grand chapter Oct. 10 to 13, schools, the Boys' club, the Ann J. members, w’ho are just starting a six 1932, in Detroit. Baptist Missionary Society. Pardons and Paroles, and a quartette’ chines now to one before prohibition. Hotel Statler is Kellogg school and the Junior high months' study of China. Everyone is headquarters for the convention. Reg­ The September meeting of the will also appear later. In Ontario there is one accident to school auditorium at Battle Creek, welcome. No special offering. every 118 autos. In our country ular sessions will be held at Naval Missionary society of the Baptist Informant Next Week. there is one to every 1000 and we Armory, near entrance to Belle Isle. church was held Wednesday, the 21st, ‘The Informant." the "peppy”’ have 26 million autos. Banquet Monday evening will be serv­ witrfMrs. Lila Surine. Meeting call­ Some things can’t be regulated. ed at Hotel Statler, tickets $1.50, ed to order by the president, Mrs. Mc- school paper, now entering on its sec­• which include dinner program and Derby. At roll call all responded ond year, will be issued Monday from1 Hurricanes in Florida can’t, earth­ A DOLLAR’S WORTH with Bible verses on faith. this office, the first edition of the new’ quakes in California can’t, the perdancing. After the regular business session, school year, and as last year with1 fume of skunks can’t, and neither edn The installation of the new county Clip thu coupon and mail it with fl for a six weeks’ trial tubteription to officers was conducted by Elsie Gould, the topic, “What of the Future of the Woodward Smith, of the teaching' the liquor traffic. Put it out and keep Church." wa.. discussed. Mis. Dahl- staff, as advisor. According to pres­ it out. That would cut out the con­ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Hastings, in an impressive manner. Barry county association in this houser gave a very beautiful poem, ent plans. The Informant will,appear’ trol element; then go back and teach Published by Tux Oaunui Scxxxcr Puau«it:?ta Socixtt, Boxton. MMsachuaetts. U B. A. annual gathering brings into closer also a short talk on the second chap­ monthly this school year instead of■ the boys and girls the effects of alco.. z-4 will find the dally good news of the world trutn 1U 750 apedal Intimacy members of the order from ter of James II. Miss Grace Hamil­ twice a month. The News is "short"’ hoi on the human system. writers, as well a* departments devoted to women s and children’s InUrests, Mrs. of school news this week on account Wets won’t obey any law. They the association’s five chapter.; in ton spoke on personal work. sport*, music, finance, education, radio, etc. You wlU M Klad to welcome Into your home so tearless an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don’t Hastings, Nashville, Middleville, Hick­ Halbert spoke on efficiency of the of preparation in school circles for the! don’t tell the truth. miss Snubs. Our Doe. and the Sundial and the other features. Prohibition would be enforced bet­ ory Corners and Freeport; gives new church and its members. Miss Emma appearance of The Informant ter than now if it were sv»t for the impetus to the chapters through the Huwe told of what was being done in Entertained At Dinner. money made in it. There is an amazinspiration and helpfulness gained their church at Lansing. Two let­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow enter­• ing profit in it if you are not caughL from the visits of 'grand officers. ters were read from absent members, There were many fraternal visitors, and short remarks made by others tained Sunday at dinner at the Com­ One of the largest brewers in Wiscon(Nune. pleaae print) mercial Hotel, his nephew, William1 sin was asked what it oost to manufrom Ionia, Dorr. Sunfield, Kalama­ present. Topic, M. Glasgow, and family of Jonesville,. facture and sell a gallon of beer. He Next meeting, OcL 19. zoo, Battle Creek, etc. (Addrei*) Mr. Glasgow’s sister, Mrs. Julia How­ said 18 cents, and it is retailed for Villa Olin, worthy matron of Laur­ "Alaska.” lett. who has just returned from a1 five cents a glass. el chapter, acted on the Reception visit at Jonesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Woman’s Dance Band Came. The foreign countries are doing committee, Lillie Vance marshal on Mr. William Glasgow’ more to fight prohibition in the U. S. "Sugar and Her Sugarettes,” the L/H. Cook. the Resolutions committee, and Ida Wright secretary on the Auditing only ladies' dance band in Michigan, rendered a solo at the morning ser­ than we are. Their export of liquor furnished a fine program for the op­ vice at the M. E. church. was cut 95 per cent after the Volstead committee. ening of the Winter Garden at Thorn­ Act was passed. They have pledged Honoring Francis Family. apple lake pavilion on Saturday nighL themselves to see a wet president SOUTH MICHIGAN FARMERS The Men’s class of the M. E. Sun­ elected in the U. S. in 1932. How will Devotees of the dance came from far day school is sponsoring a 6:45 pot ­ TOUR STATE IN TRUCK and near for this novel music. Claude we prevent it? If the Christian peoBush was in charge as usual. The luck supper and get-together for to­ pie will do their duty between now (Continued from first page.) regular orchestra will be on hand this night (Thursday!, honoring Rev. S. J. and election, there will be no repeal, From Cheboygan they inteded The church • -----------1, — , to weeK. week, but out there mere win will be oe omer other innovainnuva,- Francis and family, who have beeni nor a wet president. proceed south over US-27 by slow!Uons according to present plans, oc- returned here by the Michigan Con­ saves men; the saloon destroys them. stage to Mt. Pleasant and then will CaajOnally during the winter. ference, and to which the church apdI Our first duty is to God, then to cut across state to visit the oil well i congregation are invited. A program our country, our boys, and last our section between Mt. Pleasant and will be given. Bring table service. party. Eight million women didn’t Aid Gave Dinner. Midland, and then go to Bay City and Another appetizing dinner, nicely vote in 1930. Six and one-half million g«t back bome UU lb the we.k. ---------------------__ About Moving Pictures. served. Wednsday noon netted the dry women didn't vote in 1930. Those neighbors have been out beAld .oelty of the EvangeUcal Outdoor moving pictures were pre­ Choose the driest candidate for pres­ fore on such trip, out of our sure. chureh |1700 Among those sented Saturday evening in City ident. Watch your step in Congress. and tbe venture is proving wonderful- prMent WM the church’s former pu- Park, as a "sample" by parties desir­ Choose the least wet, but if all are ly interesting, merry and probtable. for Rcv A L. Bingaman and tam- ing to put on similar exhibitions wet, choose the one who has been in Tbe pmdy seemed to be under the Uy'o( io01- who thus had an oppor- weekly. However, there is more pros­ Congress the shortest time. All vote! ieadership of W C. Clark. Mapie 1.Z^tag ,o many of their pect of indoor free picture* than out­ Vote "No” first on your ballot! Vote! Grove merchant. Those making up fonn;r church piople and other old door for the winter months. There Vote! the party were: friends of the community. will be outdoor pictures again Satur­ Mrs. George Lowrtkand son Elmer, day night. Mra. Lee Gould. Mrs. G. C. Marshall. LadiK* Dl.thday Club. Maple Leaf Grange Notice. Mra. Lulu Gray, Mra. Orson MclntyK. Ot P. Family Night. The Ladies' Birthday club of Maple Maple Leaf grange will met t Satre, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and ,urday evening, OcL 1, for their next i Family Night of the K of P.’s at- Grove, knowing of the fine trip to daughter Allyce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank meeting. Meeting called at 8:30.; tracted 35 Tuesday night, despite the Niagara rails this summer "chaper­ Green. Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt, Program: Singing by all. Roll call: unfavorable weather of the tbe day. oned" by Frank Green, with his big Mra. Harry Mason, Mrs. Maude Ben­ Why I Like the Month of October. There was a fine spread and then card truck, and wanting a good outing edict, Mra. Ethel Fuller. Mra. Viola A discussion of or the me amendments amenumeui.» to w be ' playing, with high prizes to Mrs. themselves, “chartered” Mr. Green Hagerman, Mrs. Maggie Simons, Miss :voted upon will be led by the ones to Chester Smith and Charles Higdon, and the truck for a trip to the Straits. Cleota Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ,whom the different topics were as-'whi’-* Mrs. Dora Lass and Chester Three of the club members were, un­ PIFFY-FIVE years old, and still poison so Jong as it is permitted to Clark.—Cheboygan Observer, Al. H. signed. Close by song. able to go, but others were invited. Maurice Smith received the consolations. * going strong! remain in tbe system. Weber, publisher. Healy, Lecturer. (Mr. Weber learned his trade in the The. new energy men and women Do you want the secret of such band, making twenty-one who darted Michigan Press Club To Meet office of The Nashville News, and both vitality? It isn’t what you eat, or feel before one bottle of Dr Caldwell's Thursday morning, Sept. 15, and they $800 Theft At BeUevue. The University Press club of Mich­ any tonic you take. It's something syrup pepsin hot been used up u Mr. and Mrs. Weber were formerly A large theft was uncovered at the igan will bold its annual meeting at were gone a week, with oeautiful anyone can do—something you can plant of the Alpha Cement company, the University of Michigan. Ann Ar­ weather except for one day, and re­ start today and see results in a turned a later. The party went Bellevue, week! All you do is give your vital bor, cn October • where :—~ 'heavy cable, . i brass nor, uu lauwci u, • 6, 7 o,and .v 8, it has been Get a bottle of this delicious boxings and other pieces ot equip-1 wnnfl,,nrrd by Dr j L. Brumm, head north one route, and back another, organs the right stimulanL syrup and let it end that coastant 1 CORRECTION FOR meat, valued at $800. bad been removdepartment of journalism at | the big truck labeled "Batt!'' Creek worry about the condition of the ' A famous doctor discovered the CLOVER LEAF MENU ed and disponed of.at the Marshall unjver3itv. under whose auspices L. B. C„" as four of th«'zcHb mem­ way to stimulate a sluggish system bpwds. Spare the children those bers live in the city, and they (nought gathering is held. I Through an error of omission last junk yard. The robbery was discover- the bilious days that make them miserbv George Lawnlczak, custodian • 6________ ed by of the properly while it is inactive. !er Leaf party, so cleverly arranged T© camped out and prepared their own To Organise County. fur the chop suey supper, the “feed" Barry county Republican commit- meals all the way around, and had a One O’clock Luncheon. seemed pretty "slim.” and we give the tee members and their wives held flue fellowship trip together. Mr. will The Woman's Literary club menu, as it should have appeared in a dinner in the social rooms of the I Green is a very efficient conductor of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin fc the story: Fat Puppy Stew goy­ Methodist church at Hastings, on j such a trip, kind and careful, and we day. October 5, at Putnam Library. such a well known preparation yoo lash.; Lympth Nodes (noodles) : Hard Tuesday evening to perfect a coun- pr Tack (hot biscuit); Bovine OU (but­ ty-wide organization to ’uti- In every I co ter); Home Brew (tea;. A "regular" the afternoqn will be Supt. W. D. Stronger Than He Was at Twenty I ; � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-10-06.pdf 84d82886a313da988a22f4d6a870310b PDF Text Text The Weather— Oct. 6 to 13—Cool, probable frosts; milder. VOLUME LIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1932 Five Cent* the Copy • Eight Pages • NUMBER 13. Much Interest Being Community Brother­ ■* County Convention A Proclamation About Bank—Judge Hawley hood On Monday Eve Shown In Ag-He Show Hears Rep. Feighner By The Governor. ’ Sums Be Cut First Meeting Of Season Is Held At Coming Event Will Be First Of Thh» Renders Important Decision set' Pursuant to custom we each year Kind To Be Given By Local Community House—Many Are aside a period known as Fire Pre­ From State Costs—To Reduce Believes Receiver Make* Statement Pertaining To Public Funds—Tells The News Of Procedure Necessary To Consummate The Plan For Reorganization. vention Week. The purpose is to call to the attention of all our people, the sad havoc caused by fire. Each year enormous waste of our resources and destruction of life is caused by care­ lessness of our citizens, and it is only by constantly bringing before the public the significance of this waste of property and loss of life that im­ provement can be effected. Michigan loses in the destruction of her resour­ ces—tor fire insurance does not re­ place burned values, nor can life in­ surance bring back a lost life. It is the solemn duty of every home owner to safeguard that home against fire—each store keeper to keep his business place safe for the public— and each factory owner to so operate his plant that there be no sacrifice of life or property. Our fire departments of city and village—the Michigan Fire Chiefs' as­ sociation and the State Fire Marshal Department devote much time the year round to the work of fire pre­ vention. Let us all join with them for Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9th to Oct. 15th inclusive, and through united ef­ fort make Michigan a safer and bet­ ter place to live. Given under my hand and the great seal of the state this twenty-second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two, and of the commonwealth the ninety-fourth. By the Governor, Wilber M. Brucker. Frank D. Fitzgerald, Secretary of State. Large Taxes. Can Present. Schools. Interest is keen in the forthcoming* The season's activities of the^NashAt the republican county conven­ tion Representative Len W. Feighner vilie Community Brotherhood began Ag-He show, which is an event of of Nashville was called on for some Monday evening, when the first meet­ Nov. 11-12, the first show of the kind remarks. He made them and they ing was held at the Methodist Com­ here, and which is being sponsored by were right to the point. Mr. Feighner munity House, at 7 o'clock, presided the Nashville school, the Chamber of said that the recent special session of. over by Nelson Brumm, president Commerce, and business men general­ With the status of the preferred the.legislature had gone beyond what Dinner for the event was prepared ly. It is to be given in the Bera claims, totalling $91,000.00 in the two Highway-To Be Built Governor Brucker had asked, which and served by squad number one, of stores, which will be open afternoons groups of (1> preferred public funds, By Road Commission was a $5,000,000 cut in state expens­ which J. C. Fumisa is chairman. and evenings with the F. F. A. boys and (21 other preferred claims, de­ es. and had chipped off another mil­ About ninety men sat down to and en­ in charge of the agricultural exhibits cided by Judge Hawley with but and Supt. Wallace will be there much joyed the fine meal. lion. $1702 allowed from the second group Hastings Center Rood Will Not Come After the matter of dinner was dis­ of the time. He explained what he believed Under Provisions Of The Cov­ and none from the first, E. B. Finley. An effort is being made to get posed of, the singing of hymns, led by would prove the biggest thing they Receiver, advises The News that the ert Act. had done to relieve the taxpayers. Rev. Wurtz, was indulged in by the speakers and films, but if this is suc­ problems now confronting him are: cessful, there will have to be a place The house had voted, and he was glad entire company for a short period. 1—Securing the balance of the stock In a compromise arrived at about The speaker of the evening, Verner and machine secured for this feature. to support the measure, to complete­ assessment. $21,000 of the total as­ the building of the Hastings Center ly relieve townships of all highway W. Main, was then introduced by Hon. sessment of $65,000 being still unpaid, road, originally planned as a Covert AG-HE EXPOSITION. Mr. Main is a taxes for the year 1933, by using all Len W. Feighner. the $21,000 to be taken in cash or road, it will be built by the Barry Several merchants have contrib­ thexwelght tax. Instead of half of it, prominent Battle Creek attorney, and right of offset. uted money and prizes, but are not county Road Commission. is attorney for the Michigan Board of to help the counties of Michigan. 2— Deciding upon the capital struc­ The terms of agreement were Counties owing Covert road bonds Strategy, formed by fifty groups in ready for publication until the full ture. AU the stockholders of the brought before Judge Brown, who quota of awards is available. Michigan organized for or interested can use this additional cash to pay bank must commit themselves as to gave his approval and issued a decree Exhibits--Section 1. such bonds if the board of supervis­ in the fight against intoxicating li­ whether they will remain stockhold­ stating by the stipulation of the par­ ors shall so order: but such as have quor. to coordinate and harmonize the CORN: ers or whether new stock will ties a consent decree was entered no Covert bonds can use the money work of these various forces in their 1. Yellow Dent, 1st and 2nd, rib­ have to be sold to replace the stock with the approval of the court. bon. on township roads, thus removing that efforts to crystalize public sentiment cancelled by those not willing to re­ • Those who had brought the •injunc­ burden from the townships. It was in support of constitutional. prohibi­ 2. White Dent, 1st and 2nd. main in the organization. The stock tion proceedings were Albert TrautHis 3. Popcorn, 1st and 2nd. his judgment that this relief will be tion, both state and national. must total $65,000. wein, Oliver A. Bolton and Norval "Constitution Conscious," 4. Other corn, 1st and 2nd. continued for future years, with a subject, 3— There is a great amount of ac­ Barger, through their attorney, Ar­ view of having townships entirely re­ dealt with the nullification of the pro­ 5. Best single ear, 1st crued interest on mortgages and notes chie McDonald, representatives of the lieved of highway taxation. If re­ hibition law in Michigan, as proposed WHEAT. 1 peck exhibit: in the bank, which if not paid would road commission and personal as well elected he declared that is one of the in a constitutional amendment to be 6. Red wheat, 1st and 2nd. not allow that asiet, represented by as legal representatives of people liv­ things he will earnestly favor—that voted on at the general election. No­ 7. White wheat, 1st and 2nd. that mortgage or note, to be carried ing on the Hastings Center road, had is. to have this money permanently vember 8. and which reads as follows: 8. Sweepstakes, 1st. into the new bank. Therefore there agreed to the compromise. “The legislature may by law estab­ OATS. 1 peck exhibit: used by counties to relieve townships must be a substantial reduction by No costs were assessed to either lish a liquor control commission, who, 9. White oats. 1st and 2nd. of all highway levies. the borrower, both of payments on side, on account of the mutuality of Representative Feighner then subject to statutory limitations, shall 10. Colored oats, 1st and 2nd. principal and accrued interest on the agreement. 'The cost is to be launched into a discussion of the exercise complete control of the alco­ 11. Sweepstakes, 1st. their obligations. kept to the lowest limit possible, and question of cutting costs of state gov­ hol beverage traffic within this state, BARLEY, 1 peck exhibit: 4— The big factors in a reorganiza­ construction is now in progress. ernment. Some things he stated were including the retail sales thereof; and 12. Sparton, 1st and 2nd. tion are (1) the coUection of the bal­ Briefly the decree provides: startling. He said that from inves­ the legislature may also provide for 13. Other barley. 1st and 2nd. Michigan Council ance on the stock assessment, (2) co­ 1. For immediate construction of tigations made and reports that had an excise tax on such sales: Provid­ BEANS. 1 peck exhibit: operation of the borrower in making project known as the Center road by however, that neither legislature 14. Robust, 1st and 2nd. Now Making Survey come to him he was satisfied that ed. a reduction in principal and taking the county road commission. $10,000,000 could be cut from the bud­ or such commission may authorize the 15. White beana, 1st and 2nd. care of the accrued interest on their t2. That the bill of complaint be set manufacture or sale of alcoholic bev­ 16. L. Red Kidney, 1st and 2nd. get of this state without hampering obligations, then (3) the necessity of aside by agreement, with the under­ Governmental Expenses Are To its government; but it would put a erages in any county in which the 17. D. Red Kidney, 1st and 2nd. the cooperation of the entire com­ standing that the road is not to be Analyzed—Entire State Will Be electors thereof by a majority vote, 18. Other beans, 1st and 2nd. lot of expensive commissions and un ­ munity .if the bank is to reopen. built under the Covert act. Scrutinized. shall prohibit the same." CLOVER SEED. 1 peck exhibit: necessary officers out of business. Decision in the case brought by 3. That the defendants forthwith Mr. Main held the earnest attention 19. June clover, 1st and 2nd. To illustrate the extravagance that Receiver Finley through his attorney. begin the construction of a service­ of his hearers for more than a half 20. Alsike clover, 1st and 2nd. has been built up in the easy times Trustees of the Michigan Council Kim Sigler, was given on Wednesday able, improved road, which will be three decades until the slump hour, and his audience felt that an ALFALFA SEED. 1 peck exhibit: afternoon of last week at 3:30, by hereafter maintained as a county on Governmental Expenditures, of of the he said that an investigation additional half hour would have been 21. Any barley, 1st and 2nd. Judge R. A. Hawley of Ionia, setting road. Construction work is particu­ which C. L. Glasgow is a trustee, have came, POTATOES, flat of 32 potatoes: had shown that the state of Michigan most acceptable. adopted this outline: in the case for Judge McPeek, who larly exempted from any restraining Mr. Main was accompanied to 22. R. Rurals, 1st and 2nd. owns 700 automobiles, which are used 1. That the Council proceed forth ­ has been 1U, and by it the so-called order or prohibitory provisions. 23. W. Rurals, 1st and 2nd. with to make a thorough survey of by employes of the state. Mr. Feigh­ Nashville by his son Stuart. public funds, those of the village, 24. I. Cobblers, 1st and 2nd. actual and comparative expenses of ner declared that, in his judgment, county and school districts, will be MRS. ARTHUR CARPENTER, ILL 25. Green Mountain, 1st and 2nd. government in the several local poli­ there is only one state department GRADE TRACK MEET classed as other depositor accounts. FROM STROKE, DIED SUNDAY tical sub-divisions of this state— that is entitled to state owned auto­ QUITE SOME AFFAIR 26. B. Triumph. 1st and 2nd. Legal reasons for this decision and 27. R. Burbank, 1st and 2nd. county, city, township, village, city mobiles, and that is for a few active the legal facts leading up to it. are Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, who had employed by the state highway Well, did you see our grade pupils 28. Best single potato, 1st. presented to News readers in the fol­ been perfectly helpless since suffering school districts, rural school districts men Every other employee of In action at the track meet last Fri­ Section IL lowing statement, prepared for The a stroke on August 13, passed away —analyzing each of the several ser­ department. the state, in his judgment, should own day at Riverside Park? One hundred 29. Cabbage, 3 heads in exhibit 1st. News by Mr. Finley and his attorney. at her fine farm home, one mile north vices performed and the expense for his own automobile, or walk, or pay thirty-eight pupils competed in this 30. Carrots, 1st. the same, together with the other ap­ Kim Sigler: and one mile west of Standpipe Cor­ propriations and expenditures made, for his transportation out of his sal­ sport event arranged for by “Dad” Celery, one bunch. 1st. ners. on what was formerly known and prepare comparative statements ary. [ Angell of the county Y. M. C. A. 31. Largest Pumpkin, 1st. as the Frank Price corners, at 5 p. m. covering all these items, to be sub­ Not only does the stele own these There were five events? the chinning 32. ---------Largest*Squash, -------- 1st. Public Funds. Sunday from embollism. mitted to the board of trustees. The cars, but it buys all the gasoline, oil, 33. Largest Beet, 1st. When the Nashville State bank Mrs. Carpenter had seemed a little plan is that this survey shall be com­ tires, and other- fixtures, pays all the stunt, running broad jumy, standing 34. Largest Alfalfa plant, 1st. closed its doors on the 25th day of better of late and it was thought she parative in respect to industrial coun­ garage bills and, at the end of each broad jump, the dash and the base 35. Tallest Corn plant, 1st. throw; the entrance by weight. July. 1931, it had on deposit upwards understood a little of what was said ties, agricultural counties, cut-over­ year or so. they are traded in for new ball Winners in the boys’ events were:) Section III. of $80,000 belonging to various muni­ to her. The deceased was past sixty land counties and mining counties. ones, with a good big depreciation on In the 50-65 class, Carl Belson was 36. Exhibit of farm or garden pro­ cipalities. school districts, the county years of age. and leaves to mourn, The committee to do this work con­ each one. ducts grown and exhibited by of Barry, etc., as public funds, among her husband and one son, Lawrence, sists of Raymond Berry of Detroit; * Mr. Feighner explained that, at the first with 287 points; Max Cole sec­ one man or one family, 1st. which was the deposit of the county at home, who have the sympathy of C. E. Bement of Lansing; Earl Weber last special session of the legislature, ond with 283; Geo. Kellogg third with In the 65-80 class, Leonard 37. Exhibit of farm products pre­ the community. Mrs. Lois Deeds of of Kalamazoo: J. A. Dratz of Muske­ a committee of nine members was 266. of Barry amounting to $56,000. pared and exhibited by the pupUs The law requires certain procedure Nashville is a sister of the deceased. gon; E. E. Prine of Detroit: C. L. chosen to make it their business to Jarstfer was first with 281 points; of a rural school, 1st and 2nd. Funeral services were arranged for Glasgow of Nashville: A. W. Stace of look into the costs of our state gov­ Wayne Bera second with 276; John to be followed in the deposit of public Dull third with 261 In the 80-95 lb. 38. Exhibit prepared by any room Wednesday afternoon from the Cor ~ ­ monies for the protection and preser­ Ann Arbor; Clark Brody of Lansing; ernment and recommend where sav­ class. Paul Diamante was first with of the Nashville public school, vation of the Interests of the public, inth church at Byron Center, and Louis Webber of Fremont. ings can oe made. On Liat commit­ 295 points; Billy Hecker second with 1st and 2nd. for instance, the statute relating to burial was made there. tee is Representative Vern Brown, ed ­ 2. A committee was appointed to 269; Douglas McNitt third with 254. the deposit of school monies provides Section IV—Judging Contests... . make a thorough survey of state ex­ itor of the Mason News, who has giv­ In the 95-110 lb. class. Elwood Jones that the District Board or electors of •KICKED" TO WIN; penditures, the committee to consist en up his newspaper work, turned it was first with 165 points; Dennis 39. Adults (also open to pupils in LICKED LAKE ODESSA of five members. school). The placing of four ex­ the district, at an annual ojr special It is also recom­ over to his son. and is devoting his Yarger second with 150; Donald Mc­ meeting, may designate a depository hibits of ten ears of corn, four mended that the officers of the Coun­ entire time to digging into the cost of Nitt third with 106. The boys over Nashville just "jumped" into the cil. in which event it becomes the duty of (Continued on last page.) (Continued on last page.) together with Clark Brody of 125 had George Gillett as the first the school treasurer to deposit the football season, and right off the reel Lansing, be named as a committee on with 274 points: John Nash second scored 12 to 7 over Lake Odessa, open­ monies in the designated depository HASTINGS IOOF TO STAGE SEEKS RETURN OF 2 -CENT national expenditures, the committee with 199; Howard Gardner third with and after such designation has been ing the season there last Friday. May to study both problems, and report BOXING-WRESTLING SHOWS KATE ON FIRST CLASS MAIL 129. made, it becomes the duty of the bank the “winning streak" endure to the their findings to the Council. Giris’ event—In the 50-65 lb. class, so designated to furnish a bond, run­ end of the season. The nouse postoffice subcommittee, 3. A study will be made of state Operating under a- license from the Elnor Jane Purchis was first with The line-ups were as follows: ning to the school district, for the and federal statutes which impose investigating the postal service, unan­ 281 points; Evelyn Reid second with i State Board of Athletic Control at purpose of payment ~ guaranteeing the h -,..™.| specific financial burdens upon local imously voted for restoration of the 230; Marlin Bera third with 221. In ' Lansing and in affiliation with the of the money when demanded. Sim-' JH. Graham. L. G ; Partridge, units of government, together with two-cent postage rate on first class Michigan branch of the Amateur Ath­ ilar statutes are provided for town£. Gardner, R. G.; J. Green, R. statutes under which state and feder­ mail matter, according to Washington the 65-80 lb. class. M. Kleckner was letic Union, a national organization, first with 232 points; Winifred Nes- j ships. villages, cities and the funds of lT ■ E; Smith, Q. B; Hickey, al subsidies are made to subordinate dispatches. the members of Hastings lodge 58, I. man second with 200; Marion Hecker L. H.; H.: Navue. R. H.; HGaee. Gage. F B. the county. The Supreme Court of The group announced “this action third with 170. In the 95-110 class,'[O. O. F„ have gone into the tempoLake Odessa—Catt (Capt), L. E.; unite, conditional upon the latter ap- was the state recently held that where taken in view of representations Bernadine Navue was first with 212'i rary business of promoting a series of p Hating moneys for a like purpose. Speicher. L. T.j.Wede, L. G.; Rogers, public funds have been deposited The committee is to be named by the made to the subcommittee at its hear­ I amateur boxing and wrestling exhibi­ without complying with the statute C.; Archer. R. G.; Myers, R. T.; Nye, president of the Council, and Ganson ing, the falling off tn the volume of points; Maxine Cole second with 144; tions to be held at their hall in Hast­ in relation thereto, that the deposit R. E.: Capron, Q. B.; Lyons, L. H.; Taggart of Grand Rapids and the first class mail since the three-cent Pearl Penfold third with 128. In the ings throughout the coming winter. 110-125 lb. class, Edna Reynolds was | Valentine. R. H.; Shumway. F. B. thereby oecomes illegal and hence is Bar association vwill provide ' ’ . rate went into effect July 6, and the with 140 points; Winifred Brumm Elaborate plans are being made to acOfficials—Referee. Francis. C. S. Michigan impressed with a Trust Ex Maleficlo. the legal counsel for the committee. postmaster general's recent public first । commodate the crowds that patronize Therefore, when Mr. Edward B. T. C.; Umpire. Laughlin. C. S. T. C. 4. All committees to be required to' statement that the Ywo-cent rate second with 68. i boxing shows without regard to de­ Substitutions: Lorbeck for H. Gra­ Finley, Jr., became permanent Re­ make detailed reports not later than i should be restored as soon as the posBAND CONCERT BRINGS CROWD : pression or the fact that other forms tima to a submit oithmif to tn the tha tnl ceiver of the Nashville State bank on ham; Allen for Gardner; Roe for December 31. in time tai hnainAca business TVnrrnntw) warranted it it.**” of entertainment are experiencing TO TOWN SATURDAY EVENING the 3rd day of September, 1931, he J. Smith. H Graham for Lorbeck. Michigan legislature. The committee, now holding hear­ ■ poor attendance. realized the importance of having the Gardner for Allen. J. Smith for Roe. ings on postal matters, will report to Our readers may have noticed an | The first shows will take place on It was one great big evening in Oct. 20th, when the Harvest Festival court determine the legal status pf Lake Odessa—Scheldt for Valentine, account of an address given by the congress at the December session. Nashville Saturday night, with enter­ Meet officially opens the Arena. There the $80,000 and upwards on deposit L. Smith for Lyons editor of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. tainment for all. and naturally park­ will be at least eight fast bouts of as public fund? with the bank. He. McCormick, on Tuesday of last week, YANKEES WON SERIES therefore, requested his attorney. Kim GRAND LEDGE STATE BANK FROM CHICAGO ( UBS ing space was at a premium. which he insists that for the Amer­ boxing and two wrestling bouts. Two CLOSED TO REORGANIZE in One of the drawing cards was the of the boxing contests will be in the Sigler, to file the necessary proceed­ ican people to allow to be continued Four games, largely attended and free concert sponsored by the Cham­ heavyweight class. Decisions will be ing with the court for a determination The seventh bank closure in Eaton the present outrageously high taxa­ of the subject Judge McPeek. desir­ county during the past year occurred tion would mean the ruin of the coun­ heard by countless other thousands ber of Commerce, with a fine but all rendered by a state licensed referee over the radio, decided the World too short program by the Hastings and by two judges. A fast group of ing to have the matter attended to Tuesday , morning when the Grand try. In order that America may be A surprise youngsters from Belding have regis­ with reasonable dispatch, signed an Ledge State bank closed its doors squared away for a better future the Series, concluding the baseball sea­ City band of 40 pieces. son, one of the most exciting events features, between pieces, had been tered and intend to make the boys in order setting the 15th day of July, pending reorganization. first essential, he said, is to trim dras ­ The bank arranged for by the Chamber of Com­ the Hastings Amateur Athletic asso­ 1932, as a day for hearing and ar­ was organized tn 1905. The officers tically the tax levy In every local, of the year. The games between the Yankees, merce, and that was the release of a ciation look to their laurels. ranging with Judge Royal A. Hawley are: A. R. Gillies, president; Harry county and state unit and tn the na­ of Ionia to hear the case. Judge 1Towner, cashier and first vice presi­ tion at large. We are glad the Coun­ New York and the Cubs, Chicago, crate of chickens from a second story Further announcement will appear McPeek further directed that notice dent; W. R. Granger, second vice cil on Governmental Expenditures la were divided between New York and porch of the Purehis block, near the in the advertising section of The News of the hearing should be served upon president: R. A. Latting, Wm.Oding now at work on this problem in Mich­ Chicago, and the Yanks ran off with bandstand, which was on Sherman next week. All young men over 16 street, just off from Main street. the honors. 12 to 6 in the opener on all interested parties at a sufficient and J. Hulce, directors. years of age are invited to see Harold Cashier igan. Wednesday, 5 to 2 Thursday, 7 to 5 "Chicken” for Sunday dinner for the Newton at the Star Bakery in Hast­ time in advance to afford each an op­ Towner has been named custodian by on Saturday, and 13 to 6 on Sunday. lucky ones. portunity to present such facte as Judge McPeek. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY ings and register. Outdoor movies were also shown in might be deemed necessary to fully LATER THIS MONTH The Odd Fellows particularly invite Park,Denied. and a dance was in pro­ and urge the ladies to attend these BargerCity Petition protect the interests of the deposit­ STATE FAIR MADE SIMM; On Saturday the township boards gress at Odd Fellow hall. or®. Notice was accordingly served} shows. There will be nothing offen­ IONIA FREE EXPOSITION fit selected as the . . . . . u me of Castleton and Hastings townships upon each of the depositors and the ________ sive and disorderly conduct will not case came on for hearing. The mat-I Fred E. Chapman of Ionia, manag- school year, a comedy drama in three held a joint session at the school SCHOOL BUDGET CUT be tolerated. FOR YEAR $1300 ter was very fully gone into and all (er of the Michigan State fair, report- acts by U’Hon Mortimer, to be given house in Frac. District No. 2, H&stthls month. Rehearsals have begun, Ings and Castleton, to act on the pethe facts showing the condition of the . ed that an auditor's report reveals Now Ifh “Grandad” AngHl. Interesting to all is announcement bank at and immediately prior to the the Detroit expoetUon this year made with Woodward Smith as director,; tition of Norval and Kathryn Barger, ‘Dad" Angell, Sec. Angell of the time of closing were fully shown, j more than $10,000, as compared with and Jean Roe as assistant director, asking that their property be trans- that the Board of Education has de­ cided to continue the 9-mill rate for The cast of characters is as follows: ferred from school district No. 2 to which disclosed that at the lime the j a loss of nearly $46,000 last year. The another year, cutting the budget “Grandad" Angell to a little four bank closed its doors most, if not all, ijonia Free fair, Chapman reported, Jim DenverBill Roe I district No. 7. There was a full board $1800, this rate being far below that pound girl born to Mr. and Mrs, Fran­ . of the funds in the vaults of the bank also cleared $700 as compared with a Harry SaundersVernon Navue present, and It was unanimous in of 90 per cent of Michigan schools, cis Angell of Lansing on Sept. 8. The John Randall Wallace Graham ! denying the petition of the Bargers or on deposit in solvent correspond-| $2,100 loss last year, though the school opportunities are _____ money or the ■ ।Bud Nix.Carl Brown-for this change. ent banks was borrowed -----------------------------Ing her time in an incubator. realized from the sate of the xrw DESIGNS IN LATE Messenger Boy-------- Kenneth Dean j -------------------------------MODBXS OF ALADDIN LUIPS’Coral Randall ----------- Louise Lentz; Potiurk Luncheon securities of. the bank. Randall Lucile Webb | Mrs C. L. Glasgow was hostess at al families from the district It was, therefore, the contention of i r-------- — ,----------------Ma ------To News Writers. “ Glasgow L. hardware is fea- Ellen iz * : Seat right , Ferne Schulze a delightful potluck luncheon Friday the Receiver, through his attorney.j The C. L. Attended Birthday Club. full line of the famous— Alad-- Martha that the case was controlled by the turing —*------a'------------------------------—— Elizabeth Ann Alberta Navue j for Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, Mrs. Ed. recent Supreme Court Decision of din kerosene mantel lamps, in many Mrs. Kate Ssunders Marjorie Gillett; Brumm, sister of Mrs. Glasgow. Mrs. -----------------------------'Louis Howlett, all of Grand Rapids; Grove Thursday and attended the envelopes with two-cent stamps— Reichert. va vs. x-QBuac Pontiac vummeruiaj Commercial and new styles. This lamp is particularbank, 225 Mich. 685, in which ly adapted to rural homes, where Mayo P. T. A. > Mrs. L. W. Feighner. Mrs. H. D. Wot- Ladies' Birthday club at the home of The News advises you to use them. reme Court's decision may be electricity is not available. These | The Mayo P. T. A. will meet on' ring. Mrs. Frank McDerby, Mrs. W. Mrs. Ada Balch. In the evening Mrs. ized as follows: lampn burn common Kerosene, and Friday evening of this week. Pro- A. Vance, Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Jack­ Frank Norton and Clcota and Mrs. ie theory is that it is con- give a clear, white light without gram. Everyone bring wieners and son. and Mrs. Julia Howiett. who is Taylor attended church in- Battle Creek. i staying at the Glasgow home. L; w^?r^Lanx- I �1873 MIX 1*1X1 El and (directory) Eaton Co. 1 recently -by —Depositors of the closed Ioniai four for which boards have State Savings bank were to meet oni been selected. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Tuesday evening to consider reorgan­ J. Walter Drake of Detroit, fQrmer ization plans, which may result in the> assistant secretary of commerce, and OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS bank being opened about Jan. 1, 1933. S. Rudolph Light of Kalamazoo, . Subscription Rate*. In Advance FUNERAL DIRECTORS —Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Raglln. living, Mich., former vice president of the Upper Lower Michigan ‘Michigan ”' ' west of Lyons, in the last electricali Upjohn Chemical company, were r $2.00 E. T. Morris, M. D. One Tear-----------------------------»■«> chosen directors representing public AMBULANCES 1.00 storm to pass over Ionia county, lost* interests. ata Month. ---------- --------------75 I Six Months Physician and Surgeon. Profesrwaz. MlchlKan. One Tear. HOO: Six Months J1.00: Canada, U.S0 Tear. their team, finding them dead in the, Other directors include Charles N. sfcmal calls attended night or day in field where they had been struck by Telephone.: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Remington of Grjmd Rapids, presi­ the village or country. Eyes tested lightning. dent of the Grand Rapids Mutual end glasses carefully fitted. Office THE SMALLTOWN MORTICIAN. XaUcuai Advertising Repreeantatlvee: American Press Assn., N. T. City. —The V. F. W. National Home. Ea­ Building and Loan association and the and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. ton Rapids, had an income of $68,­ American Home Security bank; H. T. Office hours 1 to 3 and I to 8 5). m. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph 887.67 for the fiscal year, $35,130.06I Donaldson of the Union Building and erythfng from the “big city” must be M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. from Buddy Poppies and $33,757.62! Loan association, Lansing, and Grant better than anyliing they could get at home. With changing conditions this Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. from Cook royalties. Proceeds of thei H. Longnecker of Benton Harbor, Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Army-Navy football game are1 president, of the Huron Valley Buildhas ceased to be necessarily true, and Castleton Township. ysician and surgeon, office hours sought especially tn the matter of funeral di­ BuDervtoor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— The board of 11 also includes F. S. —Mrs. Rosamond Eastman, nearly es fitted. Office on North Main street recting service. The rural or small- Ralph M. Wetherbec. 90 years of age, a resident of Ionia Cannon of Indianapolis, president of and residence on Washington street Railroad Men’s Building and Loan complete equipment and offer* the county until 1880, died at her home the Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1932 same efficient service as his brother in Harbor Springs, where she had association, and Arthur F. Hall of been locally prominent and where she Fort Wayne, president of the Lincoln Living Down to the I had resided since 1895. Mr. Eastman National Life Insurance company, a personal knowledge of local people “When Thou When his disciples Living Down W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Smiths is the title died in 1909. both well known in financial circles. Frayest” asked him to teach To The Smiths. of an editorial in Office in the Nashville Knights of importance. Permanent Set-up. Jesus them to pray, the -----—Thirty-one bean picking ma­ Good Housekeeping magazine. In “There is a great deal of misunder­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ gave them that most perfect and po­ comparison with ‘Keeping Up With chines ore in operation at the Sunfield standing the federal home fully attended to and satisfaction tent of ail prayers which we call the the Joneses." The famiies included elevator at present. There is only a loan bankregarding system," said Mr. Reming­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Lord’s Prayer. According to the ac­ in the latter, "keeping up” business, small supply of beans on hand at ton in commenting on the organiza­ thetics administered for the painless count given in Matthew, the Master, were many and helped to plunge the present for the pickers but more are tion. “Unlike the Reconstruction Funeral Home Fin­ extraction of teeth. after admonishing his followers that country into its present condition. expected in soon when the threshing ance corporation, the home Ioan bank Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant they should not be as the hypocrites, However there are those who are of the new crop gets in full swing. system is not temporary in character. Opticians Phone 12-F2 ... Naahvffle, Mich. praying aloud from the housetops able to buy who are not buying the —Frank F. Hunter, who had lived The Reconstruction Finance corpora­ and In the street corners that they things,they want and should have. tion is an emergency set-up, while the might be heard of men. said "But This attitude will hinder the return in Ionia county continuously for 77 home loan banks will have the same thou, when thou prayest, enter into to prosperity. Without buyers no years and two years in Lowell, died in relationship to building and loan as­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG thy closet, and when thou hast shut Industry can conduct a successful Lowell. At the time of his death he sociations, insurance companies McDERBY’S AGENCY thy door, pray to thy Father which is business and labor will go unemploy- owned the farm across from the farm and savings life Optometrist banks as the federal re­ he was born on in Keene, the vicinity in secret; and thy Father which seeth INSURANCE SURETY’ BONDS in which he had lived the greater part serve system has to national and state in secret shall reward thee openly.” The hanpy medium of living within of his life. banks. The home loan bank system Through the better and more spirit­ our means not too miserly nor too J. Clare McDerby is as permanentin its character as the ual understanding of the Scriptures, extravagantly, is a problem each in­ —Mrs. Isabelle Kauffman of SebeNotary Public with Seal Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanreserve system.” made possible through Christian Sci­ dividual must solve for himself. With wa died after an illness of less than federal Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 Mr. Remington, who has lived in nemann’s store. ence, we are today learning what faith in God, our fellowmen and our­ two days. The preceding Sunday Grand Rapids virtually all his life, wonderful things may be wrought in selves, let us go forward for the com­ there was an enjoyable potluck dinner formerly was in the merchandising WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. the closet of prayer while communing mon good.—Ex. for relatives and friends at her home. brokerage business. He left this in with the Father which seeth in secret. The usual home duties followed. On 1920 to become manager of the Grand Careful examinations with modern For more than 57 years the Citizens Throughout the Bible we catch Thursday the family had dinner at a Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Here is the appropria­ daughter’s home in Lake Odesso. On Rapids Mutual Building 4 Loan as­ instruments. All former prescriptions has faithfully glorious glimpses of the power of Thank God served this community. sociation, having served on the board For Hoover. tion record of the Dem ­ and records, including those by Be­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ prayer as it was understood by pro­ Friday she was taken ill. of directors of that organization since ocratic House of Repphet and apostle, and by means of justments of losses are factors which —More than 800 employes are now 1900. He was made president in 1921. ment, on file for reference. which, amid the moral darkness of resentatives for the past 6 months: recommend them to you. 1929 he organized the Security their times, they were able to pro­ Regular appropriations for running on the payroll of the Gibson Electric In J. $V. EHRET, Agent. bank, which last year was claim and preserve, in its purity, the the government, $1,118,500,000.. Sol­ Refrigerator corporation at Green­ National merged with two other institutions as ville, according to an announcement dier bonus, representing appropria ­ knowledge of the one and only God. O. K. Laundry the American Home Security bank, by C. J. Gibson, president. The num ­ tions of $2,400,000,000. Garner bill IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU Was it not the prayer sent up from Battle Creek, Mich. the secret place that led Enoch to for so-called relief, appropriating $2,­ ber is being gradually increased, fol­ of which he is president DON’T GET OUR PRICES ON Total Democratic ap­ lowing the usual summer layoff. Sales walk with God ? for the Bible says he 300,000,000. for the fiscal year ending July 31 were — TIRES — “walked with God: and he was not; propriations in the House during six Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ BEFORE YOU BUY for God took him." Was it not pray­ months’ Session, $5,818,500,000. Near­ 800 per cent over sales for the pre­ GOOD NEWS FOR dry In Nashville Tuesdays vious year, according to the report ly six billion, dollars of taxpayers ’ er that enabled Moses to commune RADIO LISTENERS with God for forty days and nights on money appropriated by the House un­ just Issued. and Fridays. HURD’S Mount Sinai, while under God's direc­ der Democratic leadership, forced —Crystal lake’s entire business A program of interest to residents through largely by Democratic tion he formulated the code of the section was threatened when two of Nashville will be inaugurated next Family Washings Done RIGHT moral law? Did not the “still email Speaker, Garner, in just the short buildings burned to the ground, the Tuesday evening from 7:15 to 7:45, • OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE lated to elevate thought and heal sin time (about 6 months) Congress has postoffice and double building of the over Station WOOD, to be known as ' I Funeral Sprays, etc. Potted Plants. Horeb reveal to him the way of im­ been in session since the first of last Newburg Hardware Co., at a loss es­ the Corduroy Rubber Hour. The Cor­ Nashville Phone 17 mortality, that he should not taste December. That represents one-fifth timated at $15,000, but five outside duroy Rubber company of Grand Rap- ; Field Grown Perennials death? From the narrow closet of or more, of the total cost this gov­ fire companies responded, saving the ids, Mich., is providing a free plat­ the tomb was not the power of pray­ ernment was to in conducting the balance. Several buildings caught fire form for the Rev. James W. Fifield, Nashville, Mich. M-14 er demonstrated in the reappearance World War. Did any American Con­ and a number were injured in en­ Jr., pastor of East Congregational Res. Phone 239. FLANAGAN’S of Jesus after his crucifixion and bur­ gress, even including that war Con­ deavoring to get furniture out In­ church in Grand Rapids, to conduct a gress, appropriate nearly six billions ial? Did not Paul learn to pray to surance was carried. Forum of the Air in which he will an­ COUNTRY DAIRY the Father “in secret" when, after re­ of dollars in six months? With —Byron Wilkins, 36 year old Hick­ swer over the air questions which are ceiving "the revelation of Jesus wheat selling around 30c; hogs at 3c; ory sent in through the mails. Corners fanner, was fatally injur ­ other farm products in proportion; Christ." he spent some time in soli­ Questions aireaay ^uesuons already received in ad ad-­ when the grain drill he was riding tude before entering upon his vast hardly a business house in the coun­ ed along the highway was struck by vance of the first broadcast are in the This Space for Sale missionary work of carrying the gos­ try breaking even, the Democratic on fields of religion, economics, politics, I PURE FRESH MILK an automobile driven by Merton House attempts to load up distressed pel to the Gentile world? with nearly six billions of Greer, also of Hickory Corners. He etc. In preparing answers for the FROM TESTED COWS “When thou prayest. . . . pray to taxpayers taxes in six months. The coun­ died en route to the Delton hospital. questions of this initial broadcast next thy Father which is in secret,” the dollars evening, October 4th, letters ' may well say, "Thank God for Greer asserted that Wilkins’ rig bore Tuesday Master is saying to each of us today, try Hoover. He kept us out of ruin.”— no lights and that he was blinded by have been dispatched by the East and through Christian Science the Clay Center t~ notables MICHIGAN BANKS BORROW headlights of an oncoming car, mak­ Church radio secretary to (Kans.) Times. spiritual meaning of his words is op­ ing it impossible for him to see the throughout the country from Presi­ $1,775,000 FROM R. F. CORP. ening to all the scientific method by dent Hoover in Washington to Will I drill. ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES . > Cost Of Motor According to B. G. means of which we may enter into Rogers in California. Every question Seventeen Michigan banks received ' — A will to live and a pitchfork Willis, vice president the heart of prayer and find that; Accidents. which if sent in. signed, will be an­ of the Fireman’s saved Isaac Eaton, 77 year old Cold­ swered. If questions are of limited a total of $1,775,000 during the last blessed communion with the Father• days of July from the Reconstruction farmer, from death under the which brings the light and joy of> Fund Indemnity company, the annual water somewhat personal interest, they Finance corporation, it was reported feet of three vicious hogs. The aged and Masonic Lodge spiritual understanding. On page 15i economic loss due to automobile acci- farmer be answered by mail, but if of by South Trimble, clerk of the House was attacked by the hogs, as will Some Nashville, No. 255. F. 4 A. M. Reg­ of "Science and Health with Key to( dents is about $2,500,000,000. more general interest — over the air. of Representatives, in the first public ular he lay fiat on his back with a frac ­ . realization of the magnitude of tne meetings the 3rd Monday even­ the Scriptures,” Mary Baker Eddy from the first questions, report on the loans made by the cor­ leg, received whep he fell from Obviously, interprets the divine import of Jesus'■ waste can be obtained by the know­ tured the subjects to be covered will poration. A total of $46,711,056 was ing of each month. Visiting brethren a ladder tn his barn. He grabbed the among cordially invited. words where she writes: "The closet ledge that public school education in pitchfork be the Soldiers' Bonus, Governmental lent during the ten-day period to and fought the hogs. Neigh­ Expenditure, Leslie Feighner, typifies the sanctuary of Spirit, the[ the entire country costs only $2,200,­ bors heard Religious Tolerance, the banks, building and loan associations, C. H. Brown, sounds of the struggle Program of the Sec. W. M. door of which shuts out sinful sense, 000,000 annually. Church, Prohibition, railroads and other agencies through­ and rescued the farmer, who lives Practically all of the two and a half but lets in Truth, Life, and Love. etc. Questions should be mailed to ,out the country. alone. They took him to a hospital Closed to error, it is open to Truth, billion loss’ is due to three factors— in Angola, Indiana, where physicians the East Congregtional church of The following Michigan bank loans Zion Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. and vice versa. The Father in secret ignorance, carelessness or incompe­ Grand Rapids, Michigan. were included in the report: First Regular convocation the second is unseen to the physical senses, but tence. There is no other major cause said he would recover. Mr. Fifleld’s voice has become well State Bank, Allegan. $67,000; First Friday in the month at 7:36 p. m. —Eddie Hessmer and Lyle Mcll- known in Nashville through "The Ap- State Savings Bank, Bronson, $23,­ He knows all things and rewards ac­ of automobile accidents The unavoid­ companions always welcome. cording to motives, not according to able accident is rare indeed. The per­ vain, charged with participation in predated Hour" broadcast each Sun- (000; Grand Ledge State Bank, Grand Visiting Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, centage of accidents due to mechani ­ the armed holdup of the Farmers day morning from 11:30 to 12:30, Ledge. $6,000; Greenville State Bank. speech." And in the next paragraph Sec. E. H. P. she says, “In the quiet sanctuary of cal failure of the car is small—and in State bank of Bellevue in January, which has emanated from East Con- Greenville. , $29,000; First National earnest longings, we must deny sin the bulk of these the fault lies with 1927, demanded an examination upon gregational church for some two Bank of Hillsdale, $14,000; First State the owner who has not kept his ma ­ their arraignment last Fridayv morn ­ and plead God's alines;" and adds, years. It was partially because of Bank of Holland, $260,000; Thomp­ LO. O. F. "Such prayer is answered, in so far chine in proper condition. The hu­ ing before Justice H. C. Glasner at this broadcast and its following of son Savings Bank, Hudson, $150,000; Nashville lodge. No. 86, L O. O. F. as we put our desires into practice" man factor is present in every con­ Charlotte. Hessmer and McDvain are some 25,000 families who regularly ■Union and Peoples National Bank, Regular meetings each Thursday ceivable mishap. now serving terms at Jackson prison listen in that the Corduroy Rubber Shutting the door of the senses $350,000; Peoples State Sav- :night at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ Most or us have Insufficient under­ for robbery armed in connection with company undertook this new broad- Jackson. shuts out the material aspect of ’ings Bank. Lansing, $68,000; Chemi- Iiting brothers cordially welcomed. things and enables thought to be pur­ standing of the destructive force of a oil station stickups in Kalamazoo. cast, according to L. A. Brown, pres- ,cal State Savings Bank, Midland, Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, moving automobile. A car going 50 They have been temporarily paroled ident of the Corduroy organization. ified and corrected through prayer. $110,000; Newberry State Bank, New­ Sec. N. Q. It excludes fear, doubt, envy, jeal­ miles an hour has the same potential to Sheriff Spencer Cribb, pending the On the occasion of the first broad­ berry, ?6,000; First National Bank of force as if it were dropped from a outcome of their trial on the bank cast, Tuesday, October 4th, Mr. Fl- Ontonagon, , ousy, pride, human will,, and every $40,000; First State Bank height of 101 feet. At 40 miles on robbery charge. field will introductorily outline the ,of Ortonville, $25,000; First National form of limitation, denying their ex­ istence. until —Seven persons wre injured, none program and policies for the hour and Bank, Pontiac. $375,000; First Na­ uulu every sense of u. power i~-~;S?ur ““ '“S11 tr?ve‘J9 b*!°r' anart from God ?ood la seen as base- the average driver is able to react to believed mortally, in a collision of au­ the first question to be answered, sent tional Trust and Savings Bank. Port 1<L To which roeuTto 80 ,eet’ less. lu cue ramci wmvu scclu iu , . , . . , . ... tomobiles on US-12, near Kalamazoo, in by a prominent insurance man of Huron, $107,000; First National Bank MCret," we bring the first fruits of, °r “ totai a week ago. Mrs. Maude Williams, of Grand Rapids, will be "What can be ।of Wyandotte, $125,000; and the grrntlturie with 01 1UV I eel. gratitude and and tmaelfed unselfed lave love, anri and. with , Battle Creek, driver of one car, and done to impress upon our ex-service State Commercial and Savings Bank, childlike faith, pray for more grace, J? Leonard Kreling, also of Battle Creek, men the seriousness of accepting wheel- killed who was riding with her. were se­ money to which they are not entitl­ Zeeland. $20,000. wisdom, and obedience. We try to or incompetence at the wheel 34,400 people and injured almost 1, ­ realize the spirit of forgiveness and, 000,000. During 1932 these factors verely cut and bruised The five occu­ ed?" NIGHT WATCH LOST if we have injured our fellowman in will be responsible for another 35,000 pants of the other machine, employes HIS AUTOMOBILE thought, word, or deed, we pray that deaths—unless every motorist awak­ of the Holmes Motor Sales of Battle we may have the willingness and the Creek, were en route to a salesmen's Says "Use Newspaper." Timothy Olmstead. Charlotte city opportunity to restore that which ens to his responsibility and does his gathering at Kalamazoo. They were The national advertising manager night watchman, is bound to keep would bring about a sense of fellow­ part to reduce the ghastly toll. Albert McDougal, driver, cuts about of the J. C. Penny company knows both eyes open, when on duty hereaf­ ship and peace. We strive to realize Neariy all men consider themselves the head, face and chest; Cecil Cook, that in order to sell merchandise you ter. He caught Arlo Wayne Ormsthe spiritual significance of the Lord’s failures, severe cute about a leg; Ivan French, even after they succeed—es­ must advertise. bee, 17, Lansing, in the act of taking Prayer, and other admonitions calcuinternal injuries; Otto Neeley, broken ■ Here is what he wrote to the man­ his car, took him to jail about 3:30 a., the best men. . . . voice" which came to Elijah on Mount pecially To the man who asks, “Where leg and injuries to his back; Clare ager of every store in the organiza­ m., and then found his car gone, after and disease. We declare the allness Watson, head injuries. All were resi ­ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING all. the pals of Ormsbee having taken the ruins can I find something tion t his week: of God, Life, Truth, and Love, and among dents of Battle Creek. "(1) Do you want to be certain of it. The others, Floyd Lutz and Floyd the nothingness of whatever is unlike ; that will give hope?" we recommend Any Make of Car. Prompt and —At the Fourth District conven­ reader interest? Then use the news­ Williams, were later apprehended. the well-known story about Sir Chris­ God and His perfect reflection. We topher Wren, who built the cathedral tion of the American Legion and paper*. Many a circular receives on­ They waived examination, when ar­ pray for all mankind, and for the of St. Paul in London after the big Auxiliary held in Dowagiac, the Leg­ ly a casual glance, while the local raigned. and were held to the October OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville hundreds of general fire had destroyed nearly al! of the ion elected the following officers: newspaper _______with _____________ w— term of circuit court and released on earth. We give specific consideration city. Commander, Chester Cone of Sturgis; news items is read thoroughly from, bail. The car was recovered on the to any unsolved problem whirh seems Senior Vice Commander, Dan Mather first to last page. ' SL Joe road near Delta Center, where News Want Ada. get results. arranged to tax the coal that passed “(2) Do you want representation it had been abandoned after the co­ order that right reasoning and Mr. Morrill of Allegan; Adjutant, in the same ‘shopping window’ as the 'up the Thames to find money to build — --------- * —munkm with God may unfold tin Frank Woods of Niles; Finance Offic­ other merchants in your ‘------------ “ previously taken a car in Lans­ er, Milo Webster, Niles; Historian. __ ___________________ Wo-1 tag, which had come to grief in fail­ NASHVILLE MARKETS Charles Spafford, Bangor; Sgt. at men, the purchasing agents of the tag to make the turn near the bridge Following are prices tn Nashville erished beliefs, our cares and trou­ <1 ■■III! ■ ■ A ■ * A mar *----Wvaai* in Arms, Morris Patterson, Dowagiac; bles, quickly vanish in the presence of Chaplain, Tom Hammood, Benton montville township, while enroute to Harbor; Welfare Officer, Frank AnnaBellevue, and then returned to Char­ rewards openly. In this sanctuary of ble, Hastings; Executive Committee, ■(B) Do you want fast action* lotte. noted as ened ruins Hastings, and Carl Schrumpf, Niles. you ran today, if it contains real mer­ —Thirty are enrolled in the Barry And District Auxiliary officers for the chandise news, will bring immediate County Normal. thentic. coming year were elected as follows: results tomorrow. You can receive Wheat----and sell out a consignment of mer­ munkm with the Father. Then are' chandise with newspaper advertising to the ground. dying two houre later Barley----aready to go forth and to obey the । Jew York. Picker of in leas time than it takes to prepare C. H. P. Beans ---- -------- $1.30 cwt. ae Principle. Love, without reser- I a circular. ' In the Ionia hospital, from a broken Middlings (sell.)------- --------- $1.00 OQS.______ tian Science Mnnifnr i corn will go up in smoke Mrs. Bigelow of Allegan. “(4) Do you want to be recogniz­ neck. He leave. hU widow and three o jin Schuyler, Neb., the procedure will trict • meetings the coming year will ed as a factor of importance in your children. 050 to $5.50 —Mja. Julia Ann McCrumb, T«. of jbe a profitable one to the local tax- be held at Otsego in Allegan county --------------SI© Portland, died at the home al bar wm, 'depressjem college," located ap- payers. The county is to heat its in November; St Joseph county in H«ns_________ ------------- 11c lately in a basement, has been court house and schools with corn on January; Lawton in VanBuren county doubtedly is a strong factor in the Ford McCrumb. near Portland. She Leghorn hens .... ........To la survived by four suns. Ford. Grant In March; Buchanan in Berrien coun­ Broilers ------------------ ... 8-10c of Ann Arbor. Kuo. sod Dr. Ray Medents unable to attend other institu- ly cuts the fuel trill but aids the far- ty in May; Cass county in July; HastLeghorn broilers trade.”— Eaton Rapids Journal. W. Bt. Clair Gloster — 16c �of Deeds (77) for Barry County, of Mortgages on ' . corded in Uber Eighty-five (85) of Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, rcspec- Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen Dollars ($2716.00). Notice is hereby given that by virgage, I shall foreclose the same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the North front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock, eastern standard time, in the forenoon of said day, the following • described land and premises situated in the- township of Assyria, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz: The North half of the Northwest fractional Quarter of the Section 21, ‘Township One North, Range Seven West, containing 70 acres of land, more or less, together with all tene­ ments. hereditaments and appurten■ ances thereunto belonging, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this 18th day of July, A. D. 1932. Maggie Olson and C. A. Hough, Mortgagees. Adalbert Cortright, Attorney for Mortgagees. Business address: Hastings, Michigan. (2-14) Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions af a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Adam, a single man, to Ross Bur­ dick on the 5th day of May, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 5th day of May, 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages on page 183. Said mortgage being as­ signed by Roas Burdick to the Delton State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th day of January. 1929, said assign­ ment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ ry County, on the 16th day of Janu­ ary, 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages on page 535, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $218.83 for principal and interest, and the sum of $15 attorney fet provided for in said mortgage. Default also having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ band and wife, to the Delton State Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the Sth day of October, 1930, said mortgage being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County on the 9th day of October, 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 460, there is due at the date of this notice, the sum of $158.75 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $15 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice, on both of said mortgages the sum of $407.58. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgages and the statute in such case made and provided (no pro­ ceedings at law having been instituted "to collect the sums due under said mortgages, or any part thereof) said mortgages will be foreclosed, and the property described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due under said mort­ gages, the attorney fees provided for in same, and the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the North front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings. Michigan (that be­ ing the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry and State of Michigan is held) on the 1st day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock In the forenoon. • The premises are described in said mortgage as follows. Township of Baltimore, County of Barry and State Fort North of the Southeast corner of Section Twenty-eight, Town Two North Range Eight West, thence runthencc North twelve rods to the place of beginning, containing three acres more or less. Dated this 29th day of August, 1982. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee and assignee of mortgage. Fred O. Hughes. , Attorney for mortgagee. Delton, Michigan. (8-20) Saturday, Oct. 7, 1882 Kocher Bros, are enlarging their store. C. E. Roscoe is down with typhoid fever. H. C. Wotcott left today for a visit in Ohio. -H. G. Hale has been in Chicago buying goods this week. W. H Kocher is in Chicago buying fall and winter goods. Ingerson & Sons are shipping a few carloads of wheat to Grand Rapids. Brooks, Marshall & Co. bought 1000 bushels of wheat last Monday. The good looking phiz of Dr. Snell of Vermontville smiled on Nashville Tuesday. Richard Drake is back at the depot again, Mr. Hawthorn having returned to Wheeler, Ind. Levi Smith raised a pumpkin that weighs 55 pounds, and measures four feet, nine Inches around. Margaret McGraw went north on Tuesday afternoon to attend a sister who is lying at the point of death at Point St. Ignace. Hon. James O’Donnell of Jackson will promulgate republican truths at the opera house Wednesday evening. G. A. Truman end daughter Belle and E. R. White were in Kalamazoo Sunday to attend a funeral Walter Webster of Bellevue suc­ ceeds W. S. Powers in the law busi­ ness here. I. M. Flint has opened a law office in Mrs. Dr. Wickham's building on Main street. Married—Mattison-Kneeland, Octo­ ber 3: Edward Mattison of Hartford, Wisconsin, and Miss Ellen Kneeland of Hastings. Died—Mallory, in Nashville. Sept. 30: Clyde R-. youngest son of EL R. Mallory. Perkey, in Nashville, Sept. 29: Amos, son of Isaac Perkey. Pratt, in Nashville, Oct. 4: the three year old daughter of Daniel Pratt. Robin­ son, in Castleton, October 5: Mrs. Robinson, mother of S. J. Robinson and Geo. Crabb. The first new corn of the season was brought into this market by the Duplanty Brothers of Vermontville. Brooks. Marshall & Co. took it at 22c a bushel. < Chester McMore, aged about 60 years, a prominent farmer living about three miles south of the village, came to his death without warning Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas default has been made in the payment of principal and interest upon a mortgage covering land here­ inafter described, given by Grace E. Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and Libbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ igan, a corporation of the state of Michigan, said mortgage being dated the 20th day of September, A. D. 1921, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 389, said Commercial Savings Bank being now the owner and holder thereof; and Whereas there is now duo and un­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of principal; and Four Hundred Twentyfive Dollars ($425.00) of interest to the date of this notice; and One Hun­ dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes paid by the mortgagee; and interest uopn these sums at the rate of seven per cent from the date of this notice; together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon this foreclosure; and Whereas no suit or other proceeding has been instituted at law to recover any part of the debt secured by said mortgage; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the land described in said mortgage and hereinafter described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth day of December. A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, that be­ ing the place for holding the Circuit Court for Barry County. The land covered by said mortgage and which will be sold as aforesaid is a parcel situated in the township of Barry, County of Barry*, and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: . ' The southeast quarter (%) of sec­ tion twenty-three (28) In township one (1) north of range nine (9) west. Dated October 1st, 1932. Commercial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich., Mortgagee. Charles L. Dibble, Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address; 308 Pythian Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich. (12-24) State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 3rd day of October. A. D. 1982. Present; Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Wednesday evening. He brought a load of wheat to town with a load of lath for a The iath was unloaded in a grove of trees .just after dark. Sanford started ahead with a lantern to guide the team out of the grove, leaving McMore on his knees in the front of the wagon, when the team suddenly left the road, bringing up against the grape arbor. Sanford spoke to MeMore but received no answer, found the wagon empty, groped his way back on hands and knees, and found Mr. McMore's prostrate body. He was carried into Sanford's house, where it was found that his neck was broken, and he died twenty minutes later. Friday. Oct. 7. 1892. E. E. Merritt, living in Kalamo township, has a sun flower with 157 A. new walk is being laid on Sher­ man street from M. B. Brooks’ resi­ dence to the fruit evaporator. Heavy frost Tuesday evening, the ground being white in the morning. At Kalamo, Eaton county, Dudley Bullock, 82 years old, has cared for 175 hens since last January, from which he has sold $200 worth of eggs, besides supplying a large family with them, and raising 250 chickens. The twelve-inch suction pipe that is to replace the eight-inch pipe at the water works, has arrived and will be put into position shortly. News was received in Nashville on Monday morning of the death of Frankie Wirt, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Overholt, for­ merly of this place, but now living in Marshall. M. B. Brooks was in the northern part of the state the first of the week, buying apples. • C. L. Glasgow and Len Miller were in Chicago several days last week on business. George Wellman and Ed. Liebhauser returned home from their northern hunting trip after a couple days’ stay. J. Lentz is having a new concrete walk laid in front of his residence. W. E. Shields and Len W. Feighner are in Charlotte attending the fair and pointing out the merits of the Shields windmill. Prof. Samuel Elarton will organize a class in singing at the Evangelical church in this village Tuesday even- Mrs. H. R. Dickinson and Mrs. C. W. Smith were in Rockford Tuesday and Wednesday attending a meeting of the Baptist association. As we predicted last week, the fivemile bicycle race at Hastings last Fri­ day was won by A1.H. Weber of The News office, and he now wears the five mile bicycle championship of the county. The time was 17 2-10 min­ utes, which was very good for the condition of the track. The medal is subject to two challenges, before it becomes the property of Mr. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of Jack­ ison spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing. ] Guerdon Surine and Earl Huttie 1 have started for the Pacific coast, in­ 1 tending to spend the winter in Cali­ fornia 1 Mrs. C. W. Smith returned Satur­ day from a several days’ visit with relatives in Washington and Terming Wm. Boston was nt Ann Arbor last week, visiting his daughter and at­ tending the funeral ofa friend. Mrs. John Hinckley and son Mer­ rill visited at the home of W. A. Quick part of last week. Miss Nettie Clark of Jackson visit­ ed a part of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Hiram Coe, on Philadelphia street. Mrs. Wm. Wolff of Fremont, Indi­ ana, visited her sisters, Mrs. Eva Al­ lerton and Mrs. Joel Kocher, part of last week. Ed. S. Hafner and Miss Emily Fish were married at the Methodist par­ sonage Tuesday evening. They stole a march on their many friends and stole away without the usual shower of rice, etc., leaving on the night train for Grand Rapids where they will vis­ it relatives for a few days. ’ A number of the little friends of Frieda Schulze gave her a pleasant surprise at her home Saturday after­ noon, the occasion oeing her birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games, and nice refreshments were served. Purchis & Son are repapering and painting the interior of their barber shop and putting in elegant new fix­ tures. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow left on Monday morning for Washington, D. C., where the former is attending the national association of railroad commissiqners. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brattin of Ash­ ley have been visiting relatives in Nashville. Vern Ackett returned last week from oanC raod.olwfi.CeS q 12345690 from Colorado, and is sick with ty­ phoid fever. Elmer Cross left this week for Peoria, Hl., to pack his goods for ship­ ment to Nashville, where he will go into the manufacturing business. The M. B. Brooks evaporator build­ ing on Sherman street burned Thurs­ day evening with a loss of nearly $9000; no insurance. Due to an acci­ dent to the hydrant, to which 2 lines of hose had been attached, and before North Kalamo Norton won the .Taylor of Nash, Anna Ostroth and Velma ger and baby were guests. Atteading Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt Bryant DeBolt motored to Chicago Tuesday. Bryant remained to attend ly Mrs. A. XL Cottrell At Siosson Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roach of Ver­ montville called at the R. J. Siosson home Friday, and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey and moth­ er, Mrs. Bracey, of Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson of Battle Creek. wardsburg and visited her sister, Mra Fay Klbby. Were Sunday Guerta. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shel­ don and family and Ben Shaffer I will walk within my house with « perfect heart Psalm 101:2. Gardner Cogswell of Jackson, were Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Thursday guests of their cousins, Mr. Sunday school. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Mrs. Lee Lapham returned home from Pennock hospital. Her Mrs. Jean Lundy of Detroit is vis­ Sunday friends wish her a speedy recovery. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VanSam Buckmaster and Mrs. Anna Hamilton have returned from De­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant visited troit friends in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark visited Mrs. Alice Nichols of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle and family visited Mrs. John Price a part of last at Wacousta Friday and Saturday. week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Perry were Sunday callers at A. E. Will and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Cottrell's. Mrs. Hattie Wing of Lansing visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. Julia Sprague, on Tuesday. Sooth Maple Grove Mrs. Letha Minor of Grand Rapids Dy Mrs. Bryan VanAuken is visiting relatives here for a couple of weeks. Aid Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of The Ladies* Aid will meet with Ionia visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Thursday in­ Mrs. Wm. Southern. over the week stead of Friday this week. end. Mrs. Cecil Frey, Mrs. John Price Tonsils Removed. and Mrs. Alice Nichols visited friends Three of Rev. Rhoades' children in Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague called had their tonsils removed Saturday. on Mrs. Phoebe Porter at the Lane Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Home in Charlotte, and Mrs. Orissa family were Sunday dinner guests of Perry in Carmel Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Nye and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman and Gladys were in Battle Creek Satur­ family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett of De­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richards of troit called* on Alfred Olmstead’s on Eaton Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Cad­ A. E. Cottrell Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Ells spent the week end illac called on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan with her daughter, Mrs. Iva McKee, VanAuken Monday afternoon. Miss Eleanor King visited her bro­ in Charlotte. Any who haven't their donations in ther near I An si ng last Wednesday ev­ for Bronson Methodist hospital, please ening. Mrs. Ruth Hicks and daughter of leave with Mesdames Julia Sprague or Elizabeth Cottrell, or have them Battle Creek called on her husband Thursday evening at the home of Rus­ at the church next Sunday. sell Hicks. Mr. Hicks has been help­ ing his brother with the farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wright visited At Hazard, Ky., lightning struck a house and started a mantel clock that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Wright, Saturday afternoon. had not chosen to run for six years. Hotel Rowe Twenty-Five Years Ago. alert to serve you as you wish to be served Thursday, Oct. 10, 1907. Von Fumiss is moving into his new home on Queen street. Mrs. C. H. Raymond is visiting rel­ atives in Buchanan. Hugh Furniss of Hastings is spend­ ing a few days with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft visited relatives tn Grand Rapids yesterday. Mrs. Henry Roe is at Saginaw this week attending a Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Alice Lotting is visiting rela­ tives in Nashville and vicinity. Miss Linda Herrington went to Batte Creek Saturday, where she has Every Day Any Hour Every Way I Chas. Diamante has opened a shoe repairing shop in the Parad y build­ ing, opposite the postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix were call­ ed to Grand Rapids Saturday by the death of the latter's brother. Mrs. Wm. Brooks spent the latter part of last week with her daughter at Whitehall. C. J. Whitney and family of Al­ bion are visiting relatives in this vilW. B. Cortright is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darby of Lake Odessa. Frank Barry of Traverse City is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Parks, in Maple Grove. Mrs. George Kunz has returned from a visit with her son Henry and family in Grand Rapids. Miss Alta Johnson of Delton was the guest •< Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss Monday. Nashville jereamery butter carried away the blue ribbon at the Barry county fair. Bon Q. Potter of Jackson visited relatives here the latter part of last week. Wm. Rottach and John S. Goossen are preparing tr open a vaudette in the opera house in Nashville. The world’s baseball series are now being played. Haz Feighner has decided to go west to spend the winter. The Lake Odessa fair has struck State of Michigan, the Probate The junior class of the Court for the County of Barry: poverty social filed in said court his petition preying will give - the matter of the estate of Notice plant. Mrs. Frank Johnson of Lake Odes­ about $500 worth of evaporated ap­ sa spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ples, $200 worth of green apples and $250 worth of maple sugar were des­ and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. troyed. The fire is thought to have started from a stove on the first floor weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and of the building, where there had been a fire early In the day for remelting Mrs. O. M. Hulilnger in Lansing. Mesdames Geo. Coe and Ellen Mix maple sugar. visited their daughters at Olivet, where they are attending college. C. A. Murray and family and War­ said estate in the real estate therein ren Wilkinson and family of Char­ lotte, Robert McGreggor and family of Grand Rapids, visited at A. G. enter­ in his ahd SERVICE Is A Condition A good thing for a business to ponder over is Without the importance of its customers, customers we would have no business. CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING It's worth the trip HOTEL R.OWB GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NE1R, MANAGER �New. in Bri **♦ NEW' LOW' PRICES VPE Nu-Type Aladdin. rfine, too, will continue measured in money- Aladdin light is superior in quality to either ’gaa or electricity and far less in coat. There’s an Aladdin exactly suited for every home need and purpose in a wide Provide yourself and family with Aladdin* now — ■ small investment that pays big dividends for a lifetime. BEAUTIFUL SHADES •I. mav be ec"*iir>DeJ White Giaaa BImJmot White Na-Type Aladdin I ■« Un Aatfg axl THRotf VS •5.75 (cmM) ■Ucbtfy more. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES GET YOURS NOW! — READ THE ABOVE — It tells the story—And we give- away ABSOLUTELY FREE an elegant $12.00 Vase Lamp. Get your ticket early. The drawing will take place at 9:00 o’clock in the evening, Oct. 15th. The giving of these tickets is c.ily to those whose home is NOT equipped with electricity. You don’t have to buy anything in order to get the ticket. There are no strings to this gift—it is advertising, pure and simple, and the holder of the lucky ticket gets the Lamp. L. Nashville, GLASGOW Mich. secretary of state, said at Detroit, en Safety Measures Are ____to_Plymouth, _____ ___________ route Vt., for a conferIssued By State Dept “"The The country is in for a gradual Ordinary Precautions Will Keep Ac­ I improvement in industrial conditions. cident Toll Down During The This is not our depression, for the Hunting Season. whole world is suffering as we have suffered.” While a quarter of a million shot The world is staggering, Kellogg guns banging away for the next two said, under a tax burden imposed for months in Michigan's woods, fields armaments—taxes which destroy the and marshes will cause some unavoid­ buying power of the people. able accidents, it is possible to keep "Our banking system is fundamen­ the accident rate at a minimum if ev­ tally right and basically sound. Our ery hunter takes the* proper precau­ federal reserve system is an excellent tions, according to the Department of one and the banking system had stood Conservation. up remarkably well,” Kellogg added, During the small game hunting terming the bank failures in the coun­ seasons for several years from 15 to try as “inevitable to the depression.” 20 fatal accidents have resulted from the careless use of guns. Most of the BANK BANDITS SOUGHT duck hunting accidents have occurred IN THE GUN LAKE AREA when hunters have pulled their guns by the barrel from the bottom of the Holland’s First State bank was rob­ boat. Most of the wood and field ac­ bed of over <93,000 in cash and secur­ cidents have occurred when hunters ities with over <47,000 cash, on Thurs­ dragged their guns after them thru day morning, two men were shot and fences and brush heaps. If hunters a man hunt converged on the Gun would avoid these two violations of lake region of Barry county came to hunting propriety, according to the naught as did the following of num­ Department, half of the ordinary list erous other clews immediately after. of accidents would be eliminated. A total of <47,164.10 of the loot was Among the suggestions given by in cash, the bank said, while <26,000 the Department for proper handling was in bonds, some negotiable. The of guns are: cash was in bills of small denomina­ “Carry your gun over the fence tion and the non-negotiable securities with you. with the barrel pointed included <1,500 in bonds of the city away from yourself and others. of Holland. "If your gun falls on the ground or The officials said the loss was fully touches water make certain the barrel covered by insurance. is clear before you fire iL Witnesses of the holdup and parti­ "A gun lying on the bottom of the cipants in the gun battle with the boat tempts an accidenL seven bandits along the highway "Make certain no other human is southeast of Holland were in Detroit, in the line of fire.” studying police portraits tn the hope of identifying the men, who fled thru KELLOGG SAYS TAXES Barry county. RETARD PROSPERITY Chief Lievense and Peter DeJongh, a bystander, are recovering from Taxes, heaped up by the nation, wounds suffered in the fight. A mem­ state and municipalities, constitute ber of the posse was wounded in the the greatest obstacle to the return ol cheek when a bullet grazed his face. prosperity, Frank B. Kellogg, former A Chicago youth found shot through the head in that city died in a hospital, before he was quizzed about the robbery, but police of the two cities exchanged telegrams about him. DEPOSITORS OF CLOSED IONIA BANK HAD MEET Adoption of a moratorium on with­ drawing oepos’ts was sought at a mass meeting of depositors of the State Savings bank of oq a which I I the closed institution to permit sumption of activity. re­ vice at 10:30 o'clock with the pastor j ^eeks, 90c; five weeks, <1; for mini­ friends in Charlotte on Friday. intenor Of_________________________ preaching. He will speak to the | mum of* “25 “ words. *’More *■— •than ’—- 25 ”• Charles Deller and Earl Schulze Miss Anna Maeyens of Battle Creek theme, "The Stream that Failed.'* words, 1c per word; six words to line, were at Grand Rapids Wednesday. spent the week end with her parents. Surely during these last 1 _ count each figure a word. Mail or­ Mrs.. Gordon Edmondr spent ThursH. H. Church returned Inst week many folks have had time and op­ ders MUST be accompanied by money from his visit with Fennville friends. portunity to do a lot of thinking or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mary Evans of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Leta Klttenger of Jackson about life. One of the convictions the week end. with the home folks. visited her sister, Mrs. Will Martin. that has been pressing in upon our consciousness for acceptance is that Wtxxi—The News office can use some C. J. Betts is installing ths new' Monday. of that wood promised on back furnace at the Community hospital. home this period of depression shows us Mrs. Charles Roscoe subscriptions. Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids from Battle Creek Saturday night that God has various ways of propel­ ling men along the road that leads -to For Sole. spent the week end with the home and Sunday. the achievement of His plans and pur ­ folks. Floyd Feighner was quite ill for poses. If we are alert in our apprais­ For Sale—Rhode Island Red pullets, and quinces. Chas Mix. 13-f Edna Riche is visiting her mother, several days with a very severe cold, al of the times we have come to see Mrs. Floyd Rogers, in Chester this but is better. the insecurity and secondary value of For Sale—Onions, 50c a bushel; and week. potatoes, 50c a bushel. Chester the material. Furthermore we ought Frances Childs and George Fiebach Smith, phone 139-F2.______10-13c Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hili and fam­ of Irish Street called on Mrs. Mary to learn that depressing circumstanc­ ily spent the week end in Battle Scothorne Sunday. K es often terminate in good fortune for FoiTSale^Good-onions 50c a bushel, Creek. and cabbage. Snare drum outfit Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer were individuals. We wonder if folks really for sale or trade. Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Beryl Courser of Hastings vis­ both quite ill over the week end with reason this way. The Epworth League will hold its phone 21-F12._____ 13-p ited Mrs. Alice Comstock Thursday the prevailing colds. regular meeting Sunday evening at afternoon. Mrs. Mae Mater and Mrs. Jake Hol­ 6:30. At this time the new oflfcers For Sale—Sow and 9 pigs. Will sell the pigs separate. Big type Pol­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs have lister and children spent Thursday will be elected and plans for organi­ and China. 4 year old cow, due moved in the Truman Cole bouse on with Mrs. Charles Lynn. zation and program will be presented. soon. Wifi Whitlock, Morgan. 13-p the south side. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were All young folks classifying in grades Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner were at dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. eight to twelve are invited to attend. For Sale—50 pure Hollywood White Leghorn pullets, 4 months old. Al­ Bellevue Thursday and attended the Charles Lynn and family. Plan to be there on Sunday night so so 1 pure bred Holstein bull calf, 3 Sunbeam club. Mr. and Mrs Charles Grice of Grand that you may have some voice in for­ weeks old. Carl Huwe, phone Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grice of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin mulating plans tor this year. 76-F12. 13-p Our regular weekly “ Quiet Hour" Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Graham and family Sunday. For Sale, or Trade for fat cattle— Miller Sunday. ••You’ve tried all the rest, now buy will be held next Thursday, OcL 13, Part Guernsey cow, fresh, calf by at 7:30. It is our plan this year to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and El­ the best—burn Lazy Man’s coal. Asa side. Jersey cow. fresh next month. meet in the different home. thus, per­ mer Belson were at Battle Creek Sat­ Strait & Son. Phone 26.—adv. Paul Perkins, 1st house north of haps. touching a. larger group than if urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruso passed we meet continually at the church. Evangelical church._________ 13-p Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and son their 55th wedding anniversary at Many people have said that they For Sale or Trade — 1 have rifle, Earl spent Tuesday evening with Mr. their home here Monday, Oct. 3. would like to attend but when the 38-55, would like to trade for shot and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Mrs. Perry Surine was in Kalama­ weather is bad they cannot get to the gun. repeater preferred. Also have Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock were zoo last week Tuesday, where she was church so this plan will help this to two new milch cows for sale. Asa supper guests at Rev. Albert Os- honor guest at a fine social time. some extent. You will find these ser­ Strait, miles south Vermont­ troth’s Friday evening. vices of profit and help and a stim­ ville. Phone 65-2. 13-14c Mrs. Emma Wells Hamilton ••3 oz. bottle vanilla or lemon. 10c; Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. w. ulus to the growth of Christian char­ For Rent. acter. I lb. can Crisco, 21c; 1 lb. good cof­ M. Coolbaugh Monday afternoon. For Rent—Stall in good. dean, dry Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. fee, 25c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman garage. The News Office. 38-tf Robert Davis returned home Sun­ Prairieville visited Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Church Of The Nazarene. day after spending some time with rence Osborne and children Monday. Regular mid-week prayer meeting , his brother at Whitehall. Mrs. Olive Bivens of Banfield visit­ Thursday evening in the church at "No Hunting." "No Fishing,” "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and El­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson from 7:30. Prayer is the key that unlocks fice, 10c each. 11-tf mer Belson spent Sunday afternoon Thursday until Saturday of last week. the storehouse of heaven. “Pray with friends in Prairieville. General Tnickingof all kinds. Long Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift participat­ without ceasing." distance hauling. Best service. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Perry and son ed in a birthday dinner last Sunday, Young People’s prayer meeting Fri­ Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ Lawrence of Battle Creek spent the the occasion being Mrs. Swift’s birth­ day evening at 7:30 in the church. ville. _______ ____________ 42-tf week end at Austin Flook’s. day. The Junior band will meet Friday Mrs. Mary Sprague of Kalamazoo Little Robert Reid returned to his afternoon at 4:15 at the home of Mrs. Will the party that took the ice cream freezer from L. G. Cole’s home the spent the week end with her son Hugh home Saturday evening, after spend­ W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Bethel Graham night of the freshman party, please and other friends in Nashville. ing the past week with his grandpar­ will give a very interesting story of return it to the place taken from, China after which a surprise is in ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family or leave it any place where we may juniors. of Dowling spent Monday with Mr. Mrt. Haskins and son of Traverse store for the find it? Mrs. Martin Graham. 13-p Bible school at 10:00 a m. and Mrs. Donald Hill and family. City and Mrs. Brooks of Grand Rap­ BeSunday on time. Gustus Welcher and son Neil of ids spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Bab­ Morning worship at 11:00 a m. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner cock. Subject: "The Tabernacle." guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. “Each one FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were Ethel Mae visited their daughter, Mrs. win one campaign on.” Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe, and husband in Castleton Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. I Chas. Kahler, at a fine squab dinner. Sunday. Pray much for the coining revival, Your Legal Printing will Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson at­ with Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Surbrook, re- , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son be greatly appreciated by Elwood spent the week end with Mr. tended the funeral Sunday of the for­ cently returned from Trinidad, B. W. and Mrs. Frank Hyde in Maple Grove. mer’s uncle, William Wilson, held at L. Nov. 10 to 27. Make it a subject us; our rates are the same of special prayer. ••Don’t fall to read Glasgow's adv., Kalamo. as others. Help your home Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Earl Kinne afid friend. Miss Pearl this issue; possibly <12.00 in it for paper by asking to have you if you don’t use electricity.—adv. Day. both of Bellevue, spent Sunday Baptist Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feighner and with the former’s parents. Mr. and printing done here. Several of our members were in Mrs. Henrietta Deller were Sunday Mrs. Ansel Kinne. Belding Tusday, attending the 89th dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruth and Earl Cole of Mt. Blanch­ annual meeting of the Grand River Deller. ard. Ohio, visited at the home of their Baptist association of which this everything that he had made, and, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and fam­ uncle, Albert McClelland, and family church is a part. hold, it was very good.” ily of Battle Creek spent Tuesday over the week end. The pastor. Rev. Charles Owens, Correlative ps-sssgos to be read night with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill Mrs. Carl Madan and Mrs. Harold will preach during the morning wor­ from the Christian Science textbook, and family. McIntyre, both of Battle Creek, visit­ ship hour next Sunday. This service "Science and Health with Key to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irish and Mr. ed the former’s sister, Mrs. W. E. begins promptly at ten o’clock every Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Sunday, and is followed by the Bible clude the following (p. 525): "Every­ and Mrs. Carl Keyes and family of Hanes, last Friday. All those thing good or worthy God made. Assyria spent Sunday with George Rev. and Mrs. Francis Haff of Ver- study session at eleven. monAllle took supper Thursday night who are not regular attendants else­ Whatever is valueless or baneful He Evans and family. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Lee Walker and at the Nazarene parsonage, with Mr where are cordially Invited to share did not make,—hence its unreality.” these services with us. daughter of Detroit, Will Gokay and and Mrs. Will Hayter. Publicity Committee. family of Jackson, spent Sunday with George Watts of Chicago visited his Card Of Thank-. Mrs. Melissa Gokay. family here oh Sunday. He was ac­ We are deeply grateful in our be­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. reavement companied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. for the sympathy of our ••<12.00 Aladdin Lamp given away, North — Rally Day program at 10 the sensation of the season. Read the Walsh, also oi Chicago. a. m. Sunday school at 11. Alice friends, neighbors and the business Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and Norton, Supt. Thursday eve prayer men of our home town, for the passbig adv., and learn how to get in on i ing of our loved one, Dr. John L sons and Mrs. Ettie Mather of Ver­ IL C. L. Glasgow.—Adv. as expressed in their notes and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust and montville were in Nashville Saturday South—Sunday school at 10:30 a Baker, gifts of flowers and we wish evening to the "doings. ” family and Mrs. Bennett of Vermont­ m.; Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Sunday beautiful thank them in this way, the only ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles The Feighner P. T. A. will be held evening. Rally Day program at 8:00. to Friday evening, Oct. 7. Refreshments Wednesday eve prayer meeting at way in which we can reach them all. Faust one day last week. Dr. Minnie D. Bakur, and friedcakes. Bring 8:30. I Vcs V IlltJIllJ Bitgood, DllklAKl WHO has I11LS been DcCU are sandwiches — - ---------------------------------------- ----------Raymond who Grace Baker Higbee, Thursday the Ladies* Aid will meet visiting his grandparents, Mr. and . tscble service. AU welcome. Clark E. Higbee, Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee) Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins and at the home of Florence Babcock for Ellen. Doris, Jane and Springs, returned home Monday. Miss Kathlyn Hawkins of Vermont- an afternoon meeting. John Higbee. ' Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Mrs. Meda Calkins and son Merritt'vi,,e came over Saturday evening to and daughter. Mrs Vcrn Hamilton, of bear the Hastings band play. Kalamazoo, spent one day last week I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and ba­ Barryville M. P. Church. Seventy folks in attendance at wl th Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Or- by of Mulliken visited her parents, Sunday school at 10 A m. camp on Barlow lake over viUe. | Mr. and----Mrs. --------George— Bruce, and vj chil­ Preaching service at 11 a. m. Ser­ Leaders' week end. • Thirty-five from Bar­ l dren Saturday night and Sunday. mon topic: "Wanted—A Smooth the ••We stlU have that good home- . ry county at one session or another Preacher." ™ at .. 6c w per ™ ponnd; bring U..OX1 Mrs Dora Cannon has returned rendered lard during the period. C E. meeting at 8 p. m. vosir pall This 'lard *Is’ best for aS from California, where she has been your pail. Gleb, lawyer from Grand Rap­ cooking^purposes. Wenger Bros Mar- several weeks, and will remain withn Prayer meeting at the parsonage, ids,Fred uovamg purpvoea. neuger orya. mar gave a wonderful and convincing her aunt, Mrs Libble wilHama Williams, for for a Wednesday, at 8 p. m. address on prohibition at the closing Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. session .Sunday time. afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Brooks reports that Russell Partridge has closed up his Middleville Hi-Y held their first she has a hollyhock that measures 8'Mj'Sandwich Shop,” which he conduct­ meeting of the school year lAst week, Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. feet and four inches in height. She * during vacation near the post of­ ilvan Lyons, high school principal, is Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. also has an orange that was given to ed fice. and has moved his little building leader. Sunday school at 10:30 a m. her in 1867. home. Bank deposits in wet 1914—19 bil­ Morning worship at 11:30 a m. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacbellor of Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. lions. In 1931, under prohibition—52 daughter Leona of Battle Creek and Hastings called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell Subject: How Does the Liquor Prob­ Mrs. Lizzie Mayo of Assyria spent and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Sunday, lem Affect Young People Today? Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the Welcome Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and took them for a nice drive In the Leader, Victor Baas. Corners church occurred the first Chas. Mason. country. Mid-week service Thursday evening meeting this fall of the Barry bounty Ministerial association. God guidon _ Mrs. . Addie - Smith received word , — ’Must received car of the best 5- at 8:00. voting were the Mice and prohibition pro Our pastor preached a ivery _ *helpfill '* Tuesday that bar daughter-in-law, lnch lump Black Bird soft coal, better jubjects most discussed. t Suntwo subject. sermon on the subject of Faith Mrs. Lee Lapham. was brought home known as “Lazy Man’s" coal—low in Monday from Pennock hospital, but heat. Asa Strait A Son. d*Tb?‘Sl^*ry of the C. E. read a Thomaaand T. S. K Reid 5H»»fwill have to remain in bed for three phone 28.—adv. verv mis- ' inK«. Dean Davenport of Woodland. very Interesting interesting letter from rreirn our mmweeks. i . ... a_ a nRev./->C.oK. Carlson.I' James F.L. Rupp mimviv KrwH In Africa, Rugg, H. H. f3G. RBeneway and .. a u C. a . . Hallenbeck, Miss Ora sionarv Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and eon Hallenbeck of Pontiac. Mrs Iva Hill Supper was furnished to over 100 F- O. Stokoe of Middleville were coun­ Elwood epent Wednesday with Mr. Haff of Kalamo, called on people at the chicken supper Friday ty committee men of Barry county and Mrs. Will Dickaoa at Bedford. the coualn. Mrs. Ella Tay- evening who attend®d sonie of the meetings at the Barlow lake camp over last week and Mrs Henry Dickson, who has lor Saturday afternoon. been visiting here, returned to her | Mr. and fa W. E. Hanes and Mr. home with them. and Mrs. Sherman Swift attended a Comer Chare* and Center Btreeta, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and son birthday surprise party at Mrs. Indoor baseball, cricket and dart Ray of Jackson called on Mr. and Hanes’ brother’s, Herbert Calkins', in Bunday, October 9, 1931. Mrs. Chas. Faust Saturday, and Ray Hastings Wednesday evening. creation along with three square Service: 10:30 a m. remained over night, returning Sunmeals a day. Subject: “Are Sil , Edson Daaantt and son Ronald and From the grades in Nashville school two men friends of Lansing were here Death Real. 138 children participated tn a track for a day of fishing Sunday, and took । Bunday school at 9:00 a m Pupils returned dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra-1 received up to the age of twenty —- - . M 1HI1I Ml. 1 ■■■■■ l-l. are couatoA clal institutions in the county. MICHIGAN ELEVEN WATCH This nmw Mas. Mr. and Mra Boyd Olaen, MraUzzie Brady and Miaa Dnora Brady J———- . . . i Readisg room in church building *onen Wednesdays and Saturdays from 5 p m wbert the Bible and auChristian Science literature �", ■ ......... 11 New. i Joinrtl hi. fitm- »y her. I ££ £d*Carl Pl-n New Method To Sell Turkey. " McKesson’s Pure Cod Liver Oil Michlef of Leighton were callers at the Wurtz home after at­ tending the evening church service. ••All 1932 accounts are due Oct. 15th. C. L. Glasgow.-—adv. C. T. Hess and Mrs. Thereaa Hess were in Hastings on business on Monday. Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Mrs. Lon Lohr and D. H. Brown were in Hastings on Tuesday. Alberta Greenfield spent Sunday with her son, Clayton, Jr., and the Y&rger family. Born to Mr. and Mra Ogle Flannagan of Castleton, at Lake Odessa hosCharles Raymond ate Sunday sup­’ pltal, a 7 lb. son. per with Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Pal­’ Edna Reynolds spent the week end mer. with her mother, Mm. Hannah ReyMr. and Mm. Sol. Varney called on1 nolda of Bellevue. Carl Smith and family Sunday afterJohn Howard Caley and family of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Miss Nina Chappell of Lansing■ the Caley families. >cnt the week end with Miss Minnie' Mrs. Zeno Decker and two children of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Fordyce Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo spent Showalter Friday afternoon. Thursday with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Mrs. Barbara Franck,' former resi­ Rousch. dent. w-ho has been at Peoria, DI., is W. J. Liebhauser and family and now at Drayton Plains, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Kinyon spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss were at Reed City. Ann Arbor on Sunday to see their •“Bring tn the sash and we will fit daughter, Miss Pauline Furniss. and putty in the glass. W. J. LiebFrancis Showalter returned on Wednesday night of last week from a Elliston Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. visit with Battle Creek relatives. Sam Marshall were in Charlotte Mon­ Fred G. Baker left Monday night on day afternoon. a 4-day buying trip to Chicago, Louis Mrs. Laura Strickland of Woodland Reed taking him as far as Battle spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Ojwiti Mary W’ilkinson. Aldred E. Foss of Fremont, Ohio, Mrs. Grace Kleinhans spent Sun­ spent the week end with Mrs. Foss day at H. D. Wetting's and attended and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and church with them. family. * Mrs. Susan Hawblitx of Maple Mrs. Otto Schulze and children Grove is spending several days with spent Sunday afternoon at Battle Mrs. Chris Marshall. Creek and Bellevue with relatives and Mrs. Ora Dean visited her sister, friends. Mrs. Mary Snoke, tn Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser visited several days last week. Sunday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cortright ate Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox, and family Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ of Irving. tor Clum near Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber of Ver­ Cross were over from Kalamazoo montville took supper with Mr. and Sunday, spending a few hours at the Cross home. Mrs. Will Shupp Saturday. Mr. ana Mrs. James Leak of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and fam­ ily called on Carl Griest and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Leak, Jr., of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon vis­ of Charlotte Sunday night. Mrs. Kate King of Vermontville itors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. The Nashville postoffice is. being spent Sunday afternoon with her par­ “slicked" up on the interior by the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Housler. Will Hecker and family visited his owner of the building, H. E. Downing, sister, Mrs- Dorothy Ames, at Ver painting and papering and “sich." The C. C. class of the Evangelical montville. Sunday afternoon. will meet Friday. Oct. 7, with Mrs. Harry Kettinger and Mrs. church Mm. Mary Flook and Mrs. Nettle Ward Fry of Jackson spent Monday Keyes at the home of the former. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer and and daughter Mrs. Laura Showal­ Audrey June of Hastings called at the ter called atand home of Mr. .and L. G. Cole home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Mixthe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Smith and Mrs. Mary Noah Sherk, who spent the sum­ Gallatin of Battle Creek spent Mon­ mer with his daughter. C. A. day afternoon with Mrs. Millie Roe. Johnson, in Grand Rapids,Mm. is now at Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Edith the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger. Howard Mix, high school senior, • “Don't forget to attend the repub­ broke his collar bone Monday after­ lican banquet and speech at Maple noon while practicing football at Riv­ Grove Center Friday night at 6:30.— erside Park. Dr. Lofdahl attended adv. him. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Reynolds Grand Rapids spent the week end returned to Chicago Saturday after a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. month's visit with Mrs. Reynold's sis­ Ro'isch. . / ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Scott. Battle Creek called on the latter’s Mr. and Mm. Earl Schulze and father, Fred Miller, and wife. Sunday Norma accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. evening. Early and Mrs. Leo Guy to Battle Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Mrs. Clarence Creek Sunday, where they visited rel­ Mater and Patty Adell were at Jack­ atives. son Thursday as guests of Mrs. Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. VanBuren and daughter Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Al C. Tede and chil­ VanBuren and children were Nash­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Klump ville visitors Saturday evening.—-Sun­ of Leighton were Sunday visitors at field Sentinel. Rev. Wurtz’s. Dr. W. A. Vance, Rev. S. J. Fran­ Miss Dorothy Powers and friend. cis. C. T. Hess and Cecil Weyant of Mr. Masselink. of Kalamazoo, ate Kalamo were among those in attend­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ance upon the football game at Ann John Andrews. Arbor on Saturday. Miss Ruth Rattering and Tony Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mr. Johnson of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ and Mrs. Ralph Olin were among the day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville folks witnessing the U. of M.-Michigan State football game at Myrlen Strait. ' ••We have a large stock of window Ann Arbor Saturday. glass, all sizes, single and double Mr. and Mm. J. D. Heney and Mr. strength, and can fit all windows. W. and Mm. Carl Sheflleld of Hastings called on Mr. and Mm. P. A. Staup J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and Mr. Saturday evening. Mr. Sheffield play­ end Mrs. Frank Kaufman of Batt!e ed in the Hastings band. Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Little Shirley Wag ar was taken to Shupp and family Sunday. Pennock hospital at Hastings Monday Mr. and Mra. A. D. Biggs of Mar­ morning and had his tonsils and ad­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill of enoids removed by Dm. Lofdahl and Battle Creek spent Monday evening Morris. He is doing nicely. with Mr. and Mrs. Kinyon. Dora Gutchess and Eleanor StruckMr. and Mrs. Will Cortright. Mrs. land of Hastings visited Mrs. Rilla «na spent* (Deller Sunday, and Mrs. Gutchess re­ Katherine Maurer and Lena Mrs. Cort- ■ turned to Hastings with her sister to Friday afternoon with 1-7 ' attend the evangelistic services. right’s mother, Mrs. Darby. Miss Betty Lentz and her room-1 Roy Shaffer of Maple Grove and mate Miss Betty Gaston of Chicago, ’ Harry Pierce, who were injured in from M S. C., spent the week end mishaps reported in last week's News with Mr and Mra. Carl A. Lentz. | and whose injuries were given attenLaura Ballry. who has been living tlon by Dr. Lordahi. are recovering with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs., nicelj. John Ackett, has gone to Hastings to Richard Pennington, 10 year old live with her mother, Mra. Ray Nye.! son of Wayne Pennington, Castleton Mr, Fleanor Strickland and Mias township, was taken to Pennock hosHeto KnwS of Hastings took dinner, P'tal Monday night for an emergency ^h“MK“P^ W“idSon. and then ‘ operaUon mpeodlcitls, a patlenl all drove to Kalamo and called on the «T Dr. Lordahi. Tyler redly Mr. and Mra. W. BL C. Gloater and Mr and Mra Andrew Merrill and'Mra U D. Miller called Sunday on tJil' SudJ^MMUIbrook vbdted|Mr. and Mra Arthur Clark or SaraMTM^dne mother Mrs Prod MU- ““ivisited the former', uncle. A. A. Hodge., and wile, mm couain, rZi SSce ^Xy ^TlUiot Hodger. and ramlly. at Ionia BUlle Crwk. Sam Gutchew and wife visited att Rilla Deller's, Friday. . 1 ’ with Mrs. Katherine Maurer. Doris Gutchess visited her aunt,’ Rilla Deller, Sunday morning. Mrs. Ellen Kaiser spent Sundayr afternoon with Mrs. Katherine Maur-’ ! a.md.V viwior, al the John Ackett Ptadcking recently at the former Sa Tin Mm- Hmwbrtt'. mill MU. BarryrtUe, were lie rnofSr Mra SLy of Mra UbUe MarahaU. her son. Attorgan and-her mother Mr, Barney. « Maroball and famllv of SSrf l u iLamtag. M"- Minerva Rothaar. Earl wife of Landing. I Rothaar and family, and J. Robert ■i______ !.■■r1 ■ 1------------- LtiJ'g ‘ Smith and family. >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■ I Mrs. Mao Hunt of Lamin*, a tor­ ho^XMir^d ZS T^ S THE COMMERCIAL Ma|g£g Ward Off Cot*.. son Jack of Battle Creek called Sun­ day for Mrs. Ella Feighner, and all An effort to assist Michigan turkey spent the-day with Mrs. Feighner’s sister, Mrs. Buchanan of Grand Rap­ owners to get a fair price for the birds marketed this fall will be made ids. . Mr. and ™ Mrs. -- Wellman weuauu, were -ere in in Eaton Rapids Thursday and Friday of Thanksrivimr birds to coto help bU ,l,ler. Mra. R. Brter, cel.C°' brale her eightieth birthday Friday. She now live, within k80 rod, or the stsung IJ?*, or bringing an toe rhMlro. birds ’ toa a home where »he waa born. central point and securing bid, ror The Bethany class of the Evangel- them from representatives of reliable ical Sunday school will be entertain- firms. There will be no costs of ored Friday afternooob y Mra. Myrtle | ganizatlon and probably no other ex­ Childs and Mrs. Charles Cruso, at the 1 nense in this marketinp plan. home of Mra. Childs. All members j — ■' • I ---The-----------success of the ----marketing de­ please come. pends upon the willingness of the to cooperate and to send in­ Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Mra. BLnga- 'growers , man and children, of Ionia took sup­ formation to the college poultry de­ per last Wednesday night with Mr. partment about the number of birds and Mra. Sterling Baas and Clark owned and when they are to be mar­ Titmarsh at the latter’s home on keted. In communities where enough birds are owned to make the central­ North Main street. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis left last ization and bld plan practical, owners Thursday morning for their home at will bring their birds in at designated Windom, Minn., after spending a times to get the bids from poultry week at the home of their parents, buyers. Buyers from Detroit. Chicago. New Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, west of town, and calling on other friends York, and other large cities have shown interest in the plan and will and relatives. send representatives to bid on the Friends of the Doctors Baker, and .poultry if they are satisfied enough the community generally, will be in- jbirds of good quality will be offered terested to know that Dr J. I. Baker, .at central points. A representative notice of whose death appeared in last ।of the Michigan Turkey Growers as­ week’s News, had seemed in better ,sociation will be at the marketing health and spirits than usual the last .points and the birds will be offered three weeks before his death. He had for j sale on a graded basis if possible. been out in the sunshine and seemed Questionnaires are being mailed to to be much enjoying hLs visit, wrote growers . in the state who are known his daughter, Mrs. Clark E. Higbee, 'to the college department. Those who to whose home at 501 Edgemere Dr., ।have not received this list of ques­ East Grand Rapids, the Doctors Bak- ttions are asked to assist in the mar­ er had recently gone to spend the keting by asking for the question­ winter. naires and by suggesting to their neighbora that they also use the plan. What State Conventions Did. . « B B ■ ! Republican Nominees. The entire list of state officials was renominated at the republican state convention at Detroit Sept. 29, as fol­ lows: Secretary of State—Frank D. Fitz­ gerald. State Treasurer—Howard C. Law­ rence. \ Attorney General—Paul W. Voor­ heis. Auditor General—Oramel B. Fuller. In an entirely harmonious conven­ tion the republicans of Michigan pledged their allegiance to the state and national tickets, accepted Presi­ dent Hoover's interpretation of the party prohibition stand, and renomi­ nated incumbent state officers to run again with Governor Brucker, repub­ lican primary choice. Democratic Nominees. The democratic ticket for state of­ fices as chosen at the convention at Lansing Sept. 27 is as follows: Secretary of State—Burnett J. Ab­ bott, Saginaw. Attorney General — Patrick H. O’Brien, Detroit. Auditor General — John J. Stack, Escanaba. State Treasurer — T. I. Fry. Fre­ mont. Michigan democrats indorsed the movement to repeal the state dry laws, approved payment of the sol­ dier bonus “in full, in cash" and nam-' ed the slate of candidates favored by William A. Comstock, the party’s nominee for governor. The Postoffice Pharmacy: Open Evenings and Sundays. We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN -X«- Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing -it a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased with it NASHVILLE NEWS <4 SURE! These chilly mornings you need some of our Quality Coal to keep the home comfort­ able and make for less colds and better health in general. Call Phone No. 1 for prompt and courteous service. Birds Owned By State Poultrymen Show Way In Sixty Egg Lay­ ing Contest Held. Michigan poultry farms won six of the first 10 places in the Internation­ al Egg Laying contest at East Lans­ ing, which recently furnished a year’s test of the production ability of 1,000 hens divided into 100 pens. The owners of the birds which won the first five places are Dundee Hatchery, Dundee, first; W. C. Eck­ art, PawPaw, second; J. A. Hanson, Corvallis, Ore., third; Frank Teasdale, St. Williams, Ont., fourth; George Ferris. Grand Rapids, fifth. Eight places out. of • the first 10 were won by pens of White Leghorns. Fourth place went to c. peg, of Barred Rocks, and eighth honors were given to Rhode Island Reds. A single pen of White Wyandottes which made an excellent record enabled that breed to lead all others in average production per hen per year. Seven hens laid 300 eggs or more during the year. The high producer was a White Leghorn owned by H. A. Keister, Bangor. This bird produced 307 eggs. The egg laying contests have been supervised by the poultry department at Michigan State college for the past six years. A new contest with 1,000 new birds entered began as soon as the sixth lace ended. Nashville Co - Op. Elevator Home Needs Infants’ Sweaters................................ Infants’ Blankets------------------------Children’s 2-ply Lisle Hose, pair..... Children’s Cotton Hose----------------Children’s Bloomers, pair-------------Misses’ Cotton Slips, sizes 4 to 12 .... Misses’ Rayon Combination Suits .... Boys’ Blue Shirts------ ---------------- । Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts--------------Boys' Underwear, sizes 6 to 16, pair Boys’ Golf Hose, pair-----------------Inside Frosted Electric Bulbs, each Fabric Gloves, pair---------------------Men’s Sweaters, each CAPPER-EMPHASIZES VALUE OF PRES. HOOVER’S SERVICES Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas said In a radio address that his asso­ ciation with President Hoover has taught him to know the President as "a man too honest to be a ‘grandstander* but with courage and back­ bone plus." / Tracing the administration’s efforts for economic recovery. Senator Cap­ per said that -had the President failed us, had he weakened, it is not too much to say there would not be a bank open in America today; the whole economic fabric of the country would have been wrecked or paralyz- Mrs. Nickoline Stokke, Plainwell nonagenarian, went to Grand Haven recently to help celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of her daughter and the silver wedding anniversary of her granddaughter. The golden wed­ ding anniversary was being celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Myhre, residents of that city for 25 years. Mrs. Stokke attended the wedding of her daughter in Norway half a century ago. then went to Grand Haven 25 years ago for the silver an­ niversary and now last week for the golden anniversary. The Myhres’ daughter was married on their silver anniversary and now that couple, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Belzer of Chicago, came for the gold and sil­ ver anniversary observance. - Wall Paper Michigan Hens Win In Production Race WOMAN, 90, ATTENDS GOLDEN AND SILVER JUBILEE OF KIN — McKesson’s Aspirin 100 for 49c ■ McKesson’s Rubbing Alcohol 39c pt ■ McKesson’s Milk of Magnesia.............. 39c pt ■ . .’ . 79c pt 25c 25c 20c 10c 10-19c — 25c 50c .... 49c 49c 50c 20c 10c .... 25c 50c — BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — Beet Sugar Passes All Quality Tests Nearby Note. —Belding’s hosiery mill was al­ ready employing 10 people at last re­ Even Chemists Can Find No Reason For Discriminating Against Home ports. Grown Product. —The third floor of the Ionia coun­ ty home is to be finished into bed­ Chemists and specialists in nutri­ rooms. tion at Michigan State college are —Mrs. Emma Jones, 81. Lake Odes­ unable to understand where the mis­ sa, died at the home of her son, Fred taken idea originated that a difference exists between cane and beet sugar Pugh. —The Michigan Archers association either chemically or in actual use. Experimental work in canning, had their final fall shoot Sunday at preserve making, and in the prepara­ Eaton Rapids. tion of jellies shows that the edibles —Gratiot county Red Cross is in with beet sugar and those in receipt of 8000 yards of cotton fpr re­ prepared cane sugar were used were lief work; and 1000 yards of out­ which identical appearance, in taste, and ing flannel was to complete the first in keepingin qualities. shipment. Chemical tests are unable to differ­ —The body, of Miss Edna L. Rus­ entiate between beet and cane sugar, sell. 45. of Wheaton. DI., was found and the two are identical in appear­ in the Kalamazoo river at Battle ance when properly refined. Creek. She disappeared Friday night These statements should help the from a sanitarium there. market for the product of the 14,000 —This is Chamber of Commerce Michigan farmers who are growing Week in Eaton Rapids. Senator Van­ sugar beets this year. The crop will denberg. Cong. Hooper. Wm. Com­ produce approximately 300,000,000 stock, Democratic nominee for gover­ pounds of sugar but this amount is nor of the state, are some of the only three-fifths of the total sugar us­ ed by Michigan residents each year. speakers. Michigan sugar factories and Mich—The Ypeilanti-Reed Furniture or three uiry-r k farmers who have produced the plant at Ionia rehired 100 for seasonal crop in year® have passed weeks’ work, through 'discouraging seasons.* Co­ Mra Wm. E. Borah, wire or Sena­ pick-up in the general furniture mar­ tor Borah ot Idaho, waa the daughter ket and from a seating contract for operative effort by the two groups Tax Notice. --------------------- •-----I**™ P«n»“ted the opening <rf addiMcCooneU. who at All taxes must be in my bands by or the late Wm. one time waa a re^dent ot Danby. He Oct. 17. Last call. —Arrwted at a cottage near Lake.incre<Bed acreage <rf beeta thia year. left Danby 6» yeara »*o. located In Odessa, Robert G. Stewart.45, afJes- I The continuation of plant operation R. Wetherbee, Treasurer, Boiao Idaho, and hwame prominent man. awaited arrival of Columbus, Village '.f Nashville. production of this cash crop in the affair, ot that ataU. He waa police authorities, who notified ffl-r-jwttl depeEdupcn future markeu. The married after be went to Boiae, wtera iff William French they are bolding of Michigan sugar in Michigan hia five children were born. warrants accusing Stewart of issuing homes will aid the marketing of the a worthless check and illegal conver- product, aion of an automobile to his own use. I CASH MARKET Stewart was * ----" * Cal ■ Jnr-- — ------- ---- lives >>4 miles south of Petoskey, i sheriff William Gardner .. 21e killed a 29 inch alligator in a water • Odessa . Declaring there’s no reason for dis­ pensing with Hoover, the Kansas sen­ ator asked: “What great corporation would change its President in such times? Would it be a good plan for the people of the United States to turn over the administration of the BARRY A EATON INS. CO. MEETING WAS POSTPONED government to a lot of new and inex­ perienced hands?" The special meeting of the members of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur­ FORMER ALLEGAN TEACHER ADMITS ARSON PLOT ance company of Barry and Eaton counties called for last week for die Gerrit Koopman, 81, life-time resi­ purpose of reorganizing, was postpon­ of Allegan county, is said to ed to Oct. 12. as there were only 1200 I dent votes, including the proxies. A drive have confessed that he attempted to fire to a farm house he owns. He was on to get in the necessary 3500 set proxies so that the reorganization was quoted as saying in his confes­ sion that he started a fire with kind­ may be perfected. ling and kerosene'against an outside wall of the house about midnight FOSTER AND OTHER REDS The fire was discovered almost at GET NEW CONTINUANCE once, however by occupants of the house. Koopman was a school teach­ Another continuance was granted er years ago. Two years ago he was by Circuit Judge C. E. White in the defeated for supervisor of Valley case of William Z. Foster, Communist township. He is a widower. He was candidate for president, and 21 co­ released under $1,000 bond to appear defendants charger) with violating toe in court OcL 10. Michigan anti-syndicalism law back in 1922. The latest continuance, by FATHER agreement of toe prosecution and de­ MRS. BORAH'S WAS DANDY MAN fense, is to February. L ®11 .... 5c key Wrench. Pwtoekey Evening News. Tea Siftings, lb. ... .. 19c 59c FRESH MUTTON I brought Thousands erf starlings, heralding ' Cora Goinit* into court on ouraelvM At | They war* both sentenced to jail term* As further retaliation, Boott —Boston Grange staged a fair and in guiahed �at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mra. Dale DeVtoe. Mr. and Goo. Fulton and Mr. Mr and Mra. Arthur Skidmore and the ner at Ralph DeVine’s and called on. Mr aad Howard Hewitt of W m. DeVine. Hastings attended the services at the the k. short impromptu Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Margery were Sunday visitors in Mar­ Celebrated Birthday. shall, the guests of Mr. and Mra. A* S^K^at Mr. and Mra. Albert Trtnkaus, Mr. Kenneth Norton. and Mrs. Robert Todd and son of Ply­ Blate fair. Ruwell Mead woo a place S'*!?1? mouth, Mr. and Mra. Earl Trinkaus LACEY. on M. S. C. dairy catUe judging t<^S'lSTda “ StUnSn^^'SSa’Su-: U>« 8™ngeUcal chuAh on sSSay ev- and son of Northville. Mr. and Mrs. By Sylvia ruvena. Forrest Hager met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orson Hager Sunday to tie erngre where they take part in Attended Rally. celebrate Mra. Hager’s birthday. the national contest. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens. Arabelle Bivens, Dale Conklin, Mra. Schulze, Visited Mra. Hag*r. Ai Higdon Home, Shores District Henry Warner of Edwardsburg. and the former’s mother, all attended Sunday visitors at the John Higdon Mr. and Mra. Lee Shinn and twin the Young People’s Rally at Assyria home were Mra. Elizabeth Gibbony, daughters, Loria and Gloria, of Elk­ Center Saturday night. They served Mra. Gladys Crockford and children. Were In Battle Creek. hart, Ind., visited their niece and cou­ three hundred and fifty people at supMr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and fam­ sin. Mrs. Forrest Hager, Sunday ily, Mr. and Mra. George Higdon and family and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Higdon and Mra. Leo Guy visited Mr. and night. Aiding The Durhams. Mra. Paul Rupe in Battle Creek Sun ­ and family. Mrs. Henry Gray Is going over on School Picnic. day. Tuesday to help Mrs. Mabel Durham, The teachers and pupils of the Ha ­ Chicken Supper. Visited At Rupe Home. ger school enjoyed a picnic party in and several of the men-are having a The Ladies’ Aid will give a chicken bee to help Mr. Orin Durham with his Mr. and Mra. John Springett of Mr. Rawson's woods Friday, in honor work, supper at the church Friday night, which he has gotten behind Oct. 14. Start serving at 6:30. All Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. John of Miss Doty’s birthday. with on account of Mrs. Durham's Rupe Sunday. are invited to attend. Back On Farm. sickness. Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker_ have In Grand Rapids. Sabbath school at 10:00. Lesson, We are Making the Home Christian. Luke Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and moved back to the farm. Several from around here have 2:40-52; 10:38-42. Church service at family visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa glad to welcome them into our com­ been helping in hunting for Mr. Car­ munity. 11:00. C. E. at 8:00. Topic, How the Francis in Grand Rapids Sunday. ey, who camo up missing from his Liquor Problem Affects Young Peo­ Mra. Cecil Curtis was seriously ill home Wednesday morning of last ple Today. Matt. 7:17-18; John 8:32. Roy Furlong of Chicago spent the last week. week, near the Poorman school house. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits and ba­ week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Kilpatrick is not so well by spent the week end at the home Mrs. Frank Furlong. Community Club Met. the past week. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. The Community club was held at Mra. Samuel Sage called on Mrs. Frank Goris and family have mov­ wmiu. the-Stevens school house Friday Frank Furlong Sunday afternoon. ed to his brother Leo's farm. Mrs. Martha Deller is assisting in Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum call­ Mra. Arthur Cook 1? caring for her night A good time tvas reported. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban Sun­ little niece, Barbara Jopple, for a few Frank Segar has sold his farm to Vine. day afternoon. weeks. Shiler of near Shelbyville. Miss Helen Willits entertained her Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ogle FlanMr. and Mra. Dayton Ackley have William Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Shriner, Sunday school class with a party at nagan, a son. Sept. 25th, who will moved to the Chase house at Coats at Pennock hospital. Hastings. Sept her home Friday evening. answer to the name of Bruce Ogle. Grove. Mrs. Shriner and baby re­ Mr. and Mra. Merlyn Shaver of j The Perry Barnum family of Berlin 28. a son. to their home Saturday. Charlotte were Sunday visitors at the were dinner guests at the Ira Cotton turned Mrs. Paul Bivens’ grandmother, J. J. Willits home. home Sunday. . Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox visited Mra. Ethyle Schmidt and a friend Mrs. Schulze from Lansing, is spendat Albert Hulsebus’ near Bellevue on visited her brothers over Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at George Sunday. Mrs. Robert Todd of East Sunfield Conklin Marriage A Surprise. s were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ’ Kenneth Wilcox spent the week end Tl-e many friends of Miss Ruby spent Saturday with her parents and Conklin and family, George Stanford with his roommate at his home in sister. I Harpster of Battle Creek, but former ­ and William Shriner. Evening call­ Benton Harbor. Miss Frances Pierce of Mackinaw Lyle Rizor visited his father Sun- ly of this neighborhood, were surpris­ City is visiting her sister. Mrs. Har­ ers w’ere Mr. and Mrs. Earl Packard ed to hear of her marriage Sept. 3. and fathef, Will Packard, from Battle day at Floyd Nesbet’a ry Pennington. Mra. Ethel Linsaeur and two chilThe Hitt families entertained some Creek. and Mrs. Wm. Rose and daugh­ Mrs. Hannah Stamm was a caller dren of South Hastings visited Mra. terMr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. friends from Battle Creek and Mar­ at Ben Conklin’s and George Conk­ L. A. Day Monday. and Mra. Chester Rose, getting ac­ shall Friday evening. lin’s Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Frith and Bertha called quainted with their new granddaugh­ Mra. Isabelle Case and baby spent ter. She answers to the name of on relatives In East Sunfield Friday. Thuraday with her mother, Mrs. Syl­ Woodbury Mra. Rosetta Higer of Lansing and via Bivens. Mary MargareL By Mia Kat® Eckardt Mrs. Etta Cosgrhy of Eaton Rapids Mra. Flossie Ca.'3 and son Hugh, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Mra. Wm. Gensen and children of Bat­ called on Mra. O. C. Sheldon Wednes­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Vlsit In Hastings. Last Wednesday Olga Eckardt and tle Creek spent Sunday evening with day. old Case and family. Dorothy Mac Curtis visited at the the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt Mr. and Mra. Amos Dye and Mr. and Harold Case and his father, Wilson F. B. Smith home in West Vermont­ Case, and little Phyllis motored to Hastings Mra. Cecil Dye. have been helping search for Callers at Mra. Cecil Dye Sunday ville from Friday until Sunday. to visit friends. Mr. Carey every day since he disap­ Miss Grace Swift, who is attending were Mra. Flossie Gould and son and peared his home Wednesday W. S. T. C. in Kalamazoo, called on morning. from Miss Ruth Riebel of Detroit was I Mary and Clara Gordiner. _ There were forty or fifty here over the week end to visit her Misses Dorothy and Mabie Pease the home folks Sunday. men hunting the two days, but Mra. Harry Pennington entertained they could find no first father, Rev. J. Riebel. {called on Mrs. Chester Rose. ’ trace of him. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter Mrs. Fred Phillips and daughter her father and brother from Mack­ Frank Segar and Ben Conklin Helena were in Grand Rapids last • and son called on Mrs. Chester Rose inaw City part of last week. made a business trip to Hastings on Mrs. Mary Boynton visited rela­ Thuraday. Saturday. [Sunday afternoon. tives in Charlotte last week. Mra. O. N. Riggle of Grand Rapids. EVANS DISTRICT. Mra. C. P. Smith of South Vermont­ ville and Mrs. Frank Purchis of Nash­ By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. ville called on Mesdames Hood and Attended Concert. Virginia Stanley, who is staying at Mr. and Mra. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ the John Btooks home, has entered tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. " ” the Hager school. Linsley and sons attended the band Wm. Rhoades of Houston. Texas, concert at Nashville Saturday evenhas been having a monument erected ing. at his mother’s grave in the Hager I Were Dinner Guests. cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Dlorgau their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Linsley, In Bellevue. nr Mra. Mamie Webb A&P Stores are Featuring tan Milk WHITEHOUSE £ cans 25c Prunes Santaclara 6 «*■ 25c Raisins Marfa* Day 31c 8 O’clock Coffee tss 59c FINE GRANULATED CTTrAD MICHIGAN 9WAK 10 MICH TELEPH< 46c Del Monte Coffee ,b 29c Bokar Coffee ik27c Red Circle Coffee n, 23 Bread Fels Naptha 10 u"45c Northern tissue 4roB*25c Child Die**. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra Fred Main passed away last Tuesday, and the funeral was held at the home Friday at 2 o’clock. The remains were laid away in Barryville cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of this commun­ ity. . ________ I will work within my house with a perfect heart. Psalm 101:2. Miss Ruth Cole and brother Earl of Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, were guests of the McClelland family and other rel­ atives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland and Betty Jane, accompanied by Lloyd McClelland and son Darwin and Mrs. Mildred Varney, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans of Lansing Sunday, Mrs. Varney remaining for a longer time. Dorothy Green of Nashville visited Ruby Webb Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Schroder of the Lake House and Mra. Hattie Shaffer were guests of Lansing relatives one day last week. Harvey Troxel spent several days last week with his son Mervln and would Maple SECURING WORK Persons who are hired by the day or job find their telephones invaluable as an aid In securing work. They are able to keep in close touch with employ­ ers. And, when workers are needed, employers usually call those applicants first who can be reached Msily and quickly by talephona. The person who tries to get along without a telephone may miss work that would pay for the tele­ phone many times over IN EMERGENCIES, your telephone Is priceless protection, enabling you to sum­ mon doctor, Premen or police instantly. Northeast Castievon (By Mrs. Altle Staup) Birthday Dinner. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville entertained Sunday in honor of his father. Will Titmarsh’s, birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, Barbara Fur­ niss. Leia Roe and family and Clark Titmarsh. The surprise of the day Was a lovely birthday cake decorated with birthday greetings and date of his birth. All wished him many more happy birthdays before returning to their homes, voting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh wonderful entertain- Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles, in Ver­ montville Sunday evening. Sunfield Callers. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup called on Geo. Letson and family of Sunfield Tuesday evening. Saturday Visitor. Billy Roe of Nashville spent Satur­ day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarah. Week End In Detroit. Walter Steinke spent the week end with Mrs. Steinke in Detroit She is teaching there again this year. South Vermontville Home Visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones and dau­ Hurt On Truck. ghters Gloria and Barbara of Battle Bill Anderson got hurt on the truck Creek spent Sunday with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess Saturday when in Jackson. and family. Birthday Club. The Birthday club meets Thuraday Woodland Caller. Mr. and Mra T. Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup called with Mrs. Fred Briggs. family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. George Hall and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Woodland Friday evening. dren and Donald Kamiensky were in family. Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and Bet­ Grand Rapids Visitor. Miss Ruth Battering and friend of ty Lou called on Mr. and Mra. Earl Wilbur Nelson and Will Titmarsh Kadder of Southwest Bellevue last spent Tuesday .afternoon in Grand Grand Rapids spent over the week end at Myrlen Strait's. Wednesday evening. Rapids on business. Mrs. C. L. G. Ackerson of I An Ring Gerald Niver of Battle Creek is Thuraday Visitor. spent the week end with her sister, spending some time with his aunt, Vic. Gutchess of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Asa Strait. Mra. Byron Galbreath, and family. Milbom Strait was home from his Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sons Thursday with his parents. Mr. and college work in Ypsilanti over the Donald and Bernard spent Sunday af­ Mra. Samuel Gutchess. week end. ternoon with their parents, Mr. and Vermontville Callers. Allen Idema of Detroit is helping Mrs. A. Rice of South Lacey, and vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar-Eli ____Strait ___ „ build „a sugar house; also ited there with friends from Indiana. Lynn Gardner, who has been with ence Appelman called on her parents, j working on the farm? his brother, Walter, and family for some time, has returned to Lansing, where be has work. North Martin Corners By Mra. Shirley Slocum Callers At Slocum Home. Bunday afternoon callers at Shir­ ley Slocum’s were Rev. and Mrs. John Smith. James Bragdon and daughter Crystal, Mr. and Mra. Frank Aspinall, Mr. and Mra. Art. Yarger. also Oscar Flory of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Leo King and son The Martin P. T. A. will bn held on Donald spent the week end with Mr. Friday evening. OcL 6th. A cordial and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Mrs. Mary Turner visited at the Invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mra. Otis Landon and daughter. Mra. Root and family, of Stony Point last week. Mr. and Mra. W. H. VanSickle and Coopersville, were Sunday forenoon Elwood VanSickle of Lansing spent collars at Lewis Herzle’s. Albert and Robert Barry of Carl­ the week end with Mr_ and Mra. Clair ton were Sunday guests of Garth VanSickle. Ernest and Donald Mead attended Slocum. Misses Helen and Dorothy Slocum the ball game af East Lansing Satur­ day. Margaret. Mead went with them and Miss Imogene Barry visited the Coats Grove school Thursday afterand visited Mra. Chester Winans. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Branch District and Mra. Howard Bryans and family. The republican candid like to meet the voters Grove township meeting at the The TELEPHONE Aches and PAINS you an nn «T two thin*. It'* len UhiaU with the Beyer eroa do not •nr yon eufler from: Headache* Neuralgia Neurit* Toothache Dayton Corners Visited Hynes Home. Miss Pearl Hill. Wells Tallent, Mrs. 7 o'clock by Circle. Arthur Hart and Mra. Olive Hill from Music and speaking afterward. Come near Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes of Woodbury visited at Owen and enjoy yourself. Hynes' Sunday. Mrs. Olive Hill re­ ■ Mra. Mudge is still at Three Oaks, mained for a week's visit. helping care for her son, Fr. John Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Chas. Baas visited Bon Wert’s in Kel- DEMANDBEWARE OF IMITATIONS �sssss Chapter mo Sunday morning, while Rev. G. D. ’ Carroll Tuesday. uon and registering such of the qual-[ f?"* . nrasSSl at the ined elector, ta aald tbwnehlp aa .hall! ^hnrel? ShlSi NORTH KALAMO. property apply therefor :fleld Ave Methodist church, which (Last week's letter.) n-v w“ celebrating the 23th annlveraary i Election HatlmJv rvt Township Fr.Hough Ending. except Sun- for general registration by personal ministry of the Meth( । Clarence Morse, who is home on a application for said election. j ; two weeks’ furlough from the Naval The name of no person but an ac­ election or Mrs. Almon Loree. who han been Training school, leaves next Monday election. ?ecelve for registra- tual resident of the precinct at the very 111. la oonalderably better. Re- , for San Diego, California, name of any legal voter tn time of said registration, and entitled cent visitors at her home were Mr. ’ Julia Smith Home. said township not already registered under the Constitution, if remaining and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Moline and such resident, to vote at the next Mr. and Mra. Danny Smith are en­ election, shall be entered in the reg­ the Alvin VanAlstine family of Del-! tertaining their daughter Julia and istration book. Mr. andI Mri Claude Burkett and ;«*!■,from KanM-' for ‘ Registration By Affidavit­ children of Bellevue were Sunday vis­ between the Second Saturday before Sec. 10—Registering of Electors:: itors at Everett Bariond’s. Mrs. Ruth Morse remains about any regular, special or official pri­ Any absent voter, as defined in thisi A daughter was born to Mr. and mary election and the day of such act, whose name is not registered andI Mra. Chester Rose, Sept. 24. Mother the same. Mr. and Mrs. James Prince of De­ election. who shall claim the right to vote by’ and baby are being cared for at the troit called on the former’s sister, The last day for general registra­ absent voter's ballot at any election home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ida Cottrell, and family Satur­ tion does not apply to persons who or primary election, may at the time' Mahlon Rogers. day afternoon. vote under the Absent Voter's Law. of making application for absent Hortense Griffin of Kalamozo came Mr. and Mrs. Chet Rose are the (See Registration by Affidavit.) voter’s ballot, present to the township Thuraday to spend the remainder of Notice la hereby given that I will clerk an affidavit for registration the week with her mother, Mrs. Eth­ proud parents of a daughter born on Sunday morning. Bee in Nashville which shall be in substantially the el Griffin. Donations of canned fruit and veg­ following form: Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday etables are to be brought to church night and Sunday at the home of her next Sunday for the benefit of Bron­ Affidavit For Registration. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. uon, as provided by Part n. Chapter State of Michigan, county of son Methodist hospital. Mra. Clara Hamilton and son Max -Mr. and Mra. Galen Cottrell and m,/Public Acts of 1931, from 8 and Mrs. Sadie Hamilton of Battle family spent Sunday with the lat­ o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for Lbeing duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly Creek were visitors of Mra. Flora ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Charlton Friday. tton and registering such of the qual­ qualified elector ot theprecinct Prince, in Charlotte. Mrs. Prince is Bernard Hlce and family spent Sun­ quite ill at this writing. ified electors in said township as shall of the township of—in the coun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Sam Snyder property apply therefor. ty of and state of Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell called near Charlotte. on the folowing Nashville people on Saturday, Oct. 29th, 1833—Last Day that my postoffice address is No Mra. Gertrude Proctor of Kalama­ Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur street. or R. F. D. No zoo spent Sunday with her parents, Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and P. O. —; that I am not now reg­ ition for said election. as an elector therein and that Mr. and Mra. Thomas Wilson. Mrs. Isabelle Cooley. . name of no person but an ac­ Iistered Frank Morris and four children of am voting by absent voter’s ballot Mra. Iva McKee and daughter Mad­ tual resident of the precinct at the at the election for primary election) Lansing spent Tuesday and Wednes­ eline of Charlotte spent the week end time of said registration, and entitled to be day with his brother, Manley Morris, with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. upon the .day of..— under the Constitution, if remaining ---- 19.—held and family. , the application for which Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague visited such resident, to vote at the next ballot accompanies this application; Miss Helen McPherson, who is at­ election, shall be entered in the reg­ that I make this affidavit for the pur­ tending Hastings high school, spent their sisters, Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague, in Marshall Monday. istration book. Saturday with the home folks. pose of procuring my registration as Dated Sept 15, A. D. 1932. Frank Snore was a Sunday visitor an elector in accordance with the sta­ NORTH CASTLETON. tute; that I make the following state­ at Ray Noban’a (Last week’s letter.) (13-14) ip Clerk. Mrs. Ruth Creller and children ments in compliance with the Mich­ spent Sunday afternoon with her igan Election Law: Age; race Hoc* From Hospital. mother, Mra. Joe Burkett. . REGISTRATION NOTICE ; birthplace—»; date of na­ James Aspinall, who was at Ann Mr. and Mra. Borda Palmiter of Arbor, is with his daughter, Mrs. Arturalization. I further swear or affirm that the answers given to Battle Creek were visitors at the Fred 11 e Slocum, at present, and he is not day, Nov. 8th, 1832. the question concerning my qualifica­ Bush home Saturday night and Sun­ feeling very strong yet. His friends To the qualified electors of the tions as an elector are true and cor­ day. are all hoping for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg. Wayne Township of Maple Grove, county of rect to the best of my knowledge and Martens and family were Sunday vis­ Callers at Mra. Lucy Rowladerts Barry, state of Michigan: belief. Sunday afternoon were Mra. Ethel Signed ------------------------------- itors at Charles Martens’. Notice is hereby given that in con­ Mr. Cronk and Miss Mildred Fol­ Baas and children, Mrs. Munjoy and Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ formity with the ‘‘Michigan Election lick of Hartings were Sunday even­ Mrs. Celia Townsend. Law,” I, the undersigned Township fore me this..day of19— ing callers of the latter’s grandpar­ Don and Homer Rowlader were at Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ My commission expires..'.—19 ents, Mr. and Mra. John McPherson. Lake Odessa Tuesday. day and a legal holiday, the day of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber and Old Jack Frost gave us a call Sat­ any regular or special election or Notary Public in and for said county, grandson of Lansing spent Sunday urday night state of Michigan primary election, receive for registra­ Upon receipt of such affidavit in the with their son. Merle Barber, and Everybody is hustling the cutting tion the name of any legal voter in of corn. said township not already registered time specified herein, the clerk shall family. Mr. and Mra. Miner and Mra. Leta Mr. Munjoy has a corn cutter and who may apply to me personally for write in the registration book the such registration. Provided, however, name of the applicant together with Miner of Grand Rapids spent Sunday will cut Bert Smith’s corn tomorrow. Mra. Atchison 's with her son Bert that I can receive no names for regis­ the other information required by this with relatives in this vicinity, the lat­ and wife at present tration during the time intervening cnapter and such applicant shall ter remaining for a longer visit Mr. and Mra. Henry Sanders of Lots of beans being pulled, and now between the Second Saturday before thereupon be deemed to be duly and Bellevue visited their mother, Mrs. it's rainy. They seem to be yielding any regular, special or official pri­ properly registered. Note—If this acknowledgment is Cora Sanders, Sunday. good. Mr. VanWie threshed last mary election and the day of such R. J. and C. A. Williams of Middle­ week. taken outside of the state, the certi­ election. The last day for general registra­ ficate of the court that the person ville were business visitors at Ray E. j j Moron—Try one of these cigars my tion does not apply to persons who taking the acknowledgment is a not­ Noban’s Tuesday. Mra. Clara Olmstead and two chil-' wife gave me for my birthday—they vote under the Absent Voter's Law'. ary must be attached. dren of Lansing are spending a cou- .are the best things out. Dated Sept. 15, A. D. 1932. (See Registration by Affidavit.) Fred Fuller, pie of weeks with the Curtis families. Robot—How are they when they’re Notice is hereby given that I will R. Sykes of Battle Creek called at i:lighted? (13-14) Township Clerk. be at my residence in Maple Grove —----- ■■—= “What Will the Weather Be? Is Important to Many People Officials of the U. 8. Weather Bureau use the telephone In collecting data about the weather as well as In giving out weather Information, In the large picture, W. P. Long, assistant observer, is about to send up a bal­ loon and report Its movements, from the weather station at Hoover Air­ port, Washington, D. C. In the smaller picture, C. Gaines, associate meteorologist, Is prepared to receive readings of wind variation and plot them on a map. Aubrey Dean. Mrs. Deckroush is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Rowlader of East Woodland. Mrs. Mae Lennon and daughters of .. Enjoyed Concert. - Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors The free band concert on the streets at Wash Helmer’s. of Nashville Saturday evening was enjoyed by quite a gathering of peo­ la New Foetal Kate. ple. A table of new fourth class postal rates effective October 1 was receiv­ Well Gave Out. Sylvester Hynes is looking for an­ ed at the Nashville postoffice by Post­ other place. The well water supply master E. V. Smith. The rate for the has given out on the Mra. Deller farm. first pound in each of the eight zones is: Local, seven cents; first up to 50 Mr.Munjoy, who occupies the Mra. miles, eight cents; third, 150 to 300 Dillenbeck farm. Is cutting corn for miles, nine cents; fourth, 300 to 600 miles, 10 cents; fifth, 600 to 1,000 different ones in this vicinity. Homer Rowlader and family were miles, 11 cents; sixth. 1,000 to 1,400 at Shirley Slocum's Sunday to see miles, 12 cents; seventh, 1,400 to 1,800 miles, 14 cents; and eighth, over 1,800 their father, Mr. Aspinall. Quite cool this Monday morning, miles, 15 cents. On additional pounds the rate for the local zone is one cent having rained during the night. Bert Rowlader and mother were for each two pounds; first and, sec­ callers of Mra. Lucy Rowlader Sun­ ond zones, 1.1 cents for each addition­ al pound; third zone, two cents for day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Deckroush of each extra pound; fourth, 3.5 cents; Lake Odessa are the proud parents of fifth, 5.3 cents; sixth, seven cents; another son, weight 10 lbs., name seventh, nine cents; tenth, 11 cents. North Castleton Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisements in »hi» paper a* so many let­ ter* addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and neWs of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it ha* taken to read them all. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some thing* for which you have no use. These article* may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among New* reader* there are people who can use these thing*. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chance* are good that by the use of New* Want Ads you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the article* they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It save* time and money, nad provide* you Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollar* to doughnut* that you’ll have result*. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �IABOUT 1 HAWDECISION (Continued from firet page.) trary to public policy to permit a pub­ lic officer or agent to divest the pub­ lic of it* title to its funds by making Complete approval of the republi-. a branch, was destroyed by fire of other member is Representative John; an unlawful deposit thereof; that. can party in its state officers was ■ ^mdetermined origin with loss eslimat- Esple of Clinton county, a farmer, De-•; shown at the state convention in Deat jio qoo and covered by insur­ who has turned his farm over to his troit, when the present state officers ance. hired man and. with other members not pass to the bank, and if such Has Master's Degree. NEXT BOUND TABLE CON­ were rcnoniiaaed by unanimous accla­ The station, located along the Mich­ of the committee, is devoting his en­ funds can be traced or identified they Principal John VanDcventer receiv­ mation. FERENCE AT CALEDONIA igan Central tracks on this side of tire time to this work. Another mem­ will be restored to the lawful owner." ed his Master’s degree the— Univer- Thev are: Secretary of State Frank "2. But the school districts are not -------------------------— -at-----Ca'sdcnia is the meeting place for sity of Indiana with the conclusion of d Fitzgerald: State Treasurer How- town, in the Second Ward, was in the ber is Representative Haraley of Sag­ entitled to preference over other de­ midst of the pickling season with tons inaw, who was preaching in Saginaw his Bummer’s study there. and C. Lawrence; Attorney General of saner kraut in the vats in process when he was elected a member of the positors unless their respective trust Conference of School Superintendents Paul V7. Voorheis; and Auditor Gen­ of manufacture and hundreds of tons legislature. When ______he ___was — t-----------placed on funds can be traced or identified as Giri Scout Officers. " ol this section of the state, and facul­ eral Oramel B. Fuller. ot cabbage in farmers’ fields await- this special comraittc? he resigned his part of the assets now in the hands I-resident, Dorotha Green; vice ty numbers in attendance from Nash­ The desire of the convention was Ing delivery at the station. pastorate so he could devote his en­ of the receiver of the insolvent bank. ville high ichool will be Superintend­ president, Virginia Hess; secretary. so apparent when Governor Wilber M. The fire was discovered at 1:30 a. tire time to the inve"tigation of state The right of preference on the theory ent W. I . Wallace. Woodward Smith Helen Bassett; treasurer, Anne Mayo; Brucker declared that the four of­ m., when the building, a frame struc ­ expenses. Two other outstanding of a trust fund necessitates satisfac­ ar 1 Artic Reed. Some of the mem- chairman of entertainment commit­ ficials should be renominated, that tory proof of both (1) the existence be. of the Board of Education will tee Winifred Brumm; chairman of “set" Dominating speeches were elim­ ture, was completely enveloped, and members are Representative Joe of the trust relation and (2) identity refreshment committee, Onnalie Bel­ inated. Perry F. Powers of Cadillac the fire department had difficulty in Armstrong of Detroit and Represen­ of the trust fund itself or the specific , doubtless be in attendance. preventing the spread of the flames tative Gus Hartman of Houghton. _w son. Patrol Subjects for discussion are four in leaders—Helen Bassett, followed the governor in nominating property in which it has been invest­ number: Bob White Patrol; Jean Smith. Car- the officers in one short address. This to adjoining outdoor vats and freight This committee is serving without ' pay. They are receiving only their ed.” 1. “Actual Problems in-Grade Sup- dtnal Patrol; Dorotha Green, Canary was greeted by shouts of approval "3. But when the fund received in actual expenses while making the-inParrott. ervislon,” Supt. Hazel of Lakeview. i Patrol; * * Wilma ” ’ ” “ Blue Bird Pa­ when a viva voce vote was called for. —Ill __ .l—.l— trust has been dissipated so that it Mbmionary Program. 2. “Clerical Service as an Educa­ trol. , • . Another evidence of the esteem in cannot be traced into some other spe­ On Sunday evening the Missionary tional Economy." Supt. Wayne Berry, which Michigan holds its state officers societies of the Methodist church January and Mr. Feighner declared cific property or fund, the only rem­ Vocational Agriculture. Bellevue. was shown in the gatherings of dele­ of the bnefleiary is to share equal­ 3. "Referees for 1932-33," Supt. - There are 217 departments of vo­ gates prior to the formal convention. combined with an entertaining pro­ that he believed that their recom­ edy cational agriculture in Michigan high At no time, were any other names gram of stereoptican slides on Chinese mendations would sound mighty good ly with other creditors.” Whetstone, Homer. • ‘ 4. No claim is made that the total life, and music, for about 50 adults to the taxpayers of Michigan. 4. "How the Hot Lunch Program schools. 183 of the schools are on the mentioned as possible opponents to and 40 younger children. Speaking of himself, Representative of defendant’s cash on band and its Works at Olivet," Supt. Steckle, Oil- list to receive federal reimbursement. the present incumbents. Stereoptican pictures told the story Feighner declared that he is in favor deposits in correspondent banks has 1160 farm boys graduated from the of "China Looks Ahead," by a series of cutting every unnecessary expense been less than the amount of in^prvocational agricultural courses last ATTORNEY McDONALD, HAST­ of illustrated slides the company sang of our state government and bringing venera’ deposits since receipt of June. 768 of the 1160 graduates. Boys To. Handle Show. INGS, TO HAVE OFFICE HERE “Lord of the Waking World,” and six state taxes down to their former lev­ the same." 66.1 per cent, remain on the farm; F. F. A. boys from the Smith­ In case wherein the record may People of Nashville and vicinity from the primary put on a bedtime el. He said he would like to go back be“5. Hughes classes in agriculture are to 178 plan on entering M. S. C. this said to contain some evidence of story. to the legislature to help do the job, have charge of the agricultural ex­ fall. 72 of the 83 counties have from may now consult an attorney here on the identity of the fund, we have re­ A special feature was a quartette believed his experience would and and one to nine departments of vocational Thursdays, by the new arrangement hibits at the November fair. cently held that the trust fund may number, "Send the Light," by, Mrs. be of value. Albert Bell, F. F. A. president, is agriculture. Barry county have five made by Attorney Archie D. McDon­ Evans, Mra. Sackett, Mrs. Edmonds should In reference to the automobiles be reached though it is in the posses­ ald. practicing attorney of Hastings general superintendent of the agricul­ departments. owned by the state, he explained that sion of a depository of the Insolvent Nashville high school is on the list and a Barry circuit court commis­ and Mra. Lykins. tural division. Corn exhibits are in The Standard Bearers were ushers, this practice was not something of bank." . charge of Bruce Brumm and Kenneth for federal aid for vocational agricul­ sioner, who will be here Thursdays at and read the Scripture lesson. Geor­ recent Quoting Crawford County Commis­ origin. It is an abuse that has ture and vocational home economics, C. E. Mater ’ s real estate office, be ­ Cross. Wheat, oats, and barley ex­ sioners vs. Strawn, ‘ Trust funds gia Bassett was chairman. Lucile De ­ grown up during prosperous times. It which is bringing $7000 to $8000 into ginning last week. . hibits will be taken care of by Fred Witt spoke for the Little Light Bear­ had started when the state gave some blended with general moneys of an Mr. McDonald, a recent candidate ers, Gruhl and Philip Garlinger; beans by this county, about $5000 of it through Edith Parks for the Standard fellow the use of an automobile: then insolvent bank cannot be identified vocational agriculture. for the republican nomination for pro ­ Kenneth Sage and Louis Hickey; bate judge, increased his acquaint- Bearers, and Mrs. Parks for the Wo­ another officer wanted one. then an­ in the shifting balances carried in small seeds by Ralph McClelland and man’s Foreign Missionary society. reserve or -in -------------------correspondent------bank, Preparing For Festival. other, until the matters had grown to, --------. Howard Snow; potatoes. Eldon Day The societies presenting the pro­ sericus proportions. In preparation for the’Barry coun­ Mr. Feighner j made up of collections and proceeds A graduate of both the law and lit­ gram and Jay Wilkes: horticultural exhib­ ty Music Festival. Miss Collinge from were the Woman ’ s Foreign Mis ­ declared that he knew the temper of of re-discounts, and sometimes of its. gardening, etc.. Jack Green and the Music department of Michigan erary departments of the University sionary society, the Standard Bear­ the • * ‘ • — 1 funds remitted by the insolvent bank, men who are running for the leg­ of Michigan in 1922, Mr. McDonald Wallace Graham. Boy and Girl college, met rural teachers and practiced in Detroit until he came to ers, and the Little Light Bearers. islature this year. ‘They feel." he where the trust fund is not traced to Scouts, Kenneth Dean. Fred Gruhl State pupils at the Nashville school on Fri­ Hastings the first of the year, where said, “about the matter as I do, that | any of the re-discounts or collections; is chairman of the general exhibits day afternoon for instruction. Notice To Clover Leaf Members. The state expenses must be cut to the low­ the presumption as to the funds re­ section. Guy Howell and William next meetings are scheduled for Oct. he has made a favorable record. For the benefit of the members who est possible limit."—Hastings Banner. mitted being that they were not trust Nashville has had no attorney since have Hamilton have charge of the general not attended the last two club at Delton and Nov. 1 at Hastings. funds." ' exhibit of farm and garden produce 31 Barrv county rated high among the A. E. Kidder removed to Lansing to meetings, we are having this notice "7. Our present holding is bottomed BEING as exhibited by an individual owner. counties participating in the six fes­ enter the office of the Attorney Gen­ printed that all members may know MUCH INTEREST on the proposition that cash on depos­ SHOWN IN AG-HE SHOW eral. who at that time was W. W. The rural school exhibits are In tivals of last year. it in a solvent correspondent bank, in (Continued from first page.) Potter, formerly from Nashville, and there is a contest on in the club. This charge of Lovelie Lorbeck and Ivan plates of potatoes and four ex­ the absence of a showing to the con­ who has continued his connection contest is to stimulate interest in our Babcock. ■ Sunday school class, and in club work trary, is presumed to be held subject hibits of grain. 1st. with the office of the attorney gener- and Kenneth Gardner is general chair­ attendance. The score is as fol­ 40. Smith-Hughes, same as for to the control of the depositor.” The M. E. ladies met for their Sep­ man of the judging contest. The The Receiver, therefore, contended adults, 1st and 2nd. Attomey McDonald has offices in lows: attendance at Sunday school, adults judging contest will be handled tember. meeting with Mrs. Floy Wot­ 25 points; new members at Sunday 41. Grade and rural school pupils. that based upon this decision the by Albert Mix and Russell Smith, and ring Friday afternoon. Several items Hastings, where he also resides. school,*15 points: attendance at club The placing of four six-ear ex­ right to a preference on the theory of the grade and rural school contest by of interest maybe of interest to those meetings, 10 points; visitors at Sun­ hibits of corn and four plates of a trust fund necessitates satisfactory Republican County Committee. Merlin Gage and Kenneth Pratt who were not present. school. 5 points. The side having proof of both the following: potatoes, 1st and 2nd. The republican county committee is day largest It was decided not' to have year score the last Sunday in First, the existence of the trust re­ Section V. books this year. A letter from Bron­ composed of W. A. Schader. chair­ the will be given a potluck sup­ A. Canned Foods, glass jars, 1 pt. lation, and N. H. S. Freshmen Elect. son hospital requested that the sur­ man; W. R. Cook, secretary; and Har­ December Help Second, identity of the trust fund President, Jack Smith; vice presi­ plus fruit and vegetables be canned ry Miller, treasurer. The other mem­ per at the January meeting. or 1 qL: your side to win by attending Sunday L Vegetables: itself, or the specific property in dent, Pauline Nesbet; secretary and and sent to the hospital. The more bers are as follows: school and club meetings. Bring a which it has been invested. treasurer, Margaret Hickey; class ad- food provided the less money would a. Tomatoes, 1st and 2nd. Assyria — Myron Tuckerman and visitor to Sunday school with you and It was further his contention that b. String Beans, 1st and 2nd. be required. Several volunteered Miles Schroeder. some of the deposits considered at the N. H. S. freshmen. c. Carrots, 1st and 2nd. Baltimore—Bert Stanton and Lloyd do your part to get new members for fruit and vegetables, and some volun­ hearing might come within the realm our Sunday school class. Let's go! d. Peas, 1st and 2nd. teered to can them at the church kit­ Gaskill. of the first proposition, namely, that e. Corn. 1st and 2nd. Barry. 1st—Milton Leinaar and chen. Forty quarts of tomatoes were Pandora Club. the deposits were illegally made, that THE ANNUAL HUNT­ B. Fruit: put up Friday morning. The secre­ Morse Backus. The club members were very pleas­ the law was not complied with in de­ WON BY, SENIORS tary asked for magazine subscrip­ a. Peaches, 1st and 2nd. Barry. 2nd—Fred O. Hughes and antly positing the money, that the bond entertained at the home of Mrs. b. Berries, 1st and 2nd. Vernor Webster. provided for in the statute was not Fred Jordan Thursday afternoon, Well, it’s all over, unless there's tions. c. Other fruits, 1st and 2nd. Carlton—Laurence Farrell and Carl when It was voted to have a Hallowe’en plans were discussed and the obtained from the bank, etc., howev­ some dust and grime left on N. H. S. supper C. Jelly: OcL 31. Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Brecheisen. er. it was the Receiver’s contention were assigned to the var­ seniors and their advisors, after their H. D. Wotring a. Grape. 1st and 2nd. Castleton, 1st—Carl Tuttle and members and Mrs. Herryman ious groups, and much interest was that none of them met the require­ hide-out in the little used "49th" story were appointed the b. Apple, 1st and 2nd. supper committee. of the Hurd garage, with its "luxur­ It was voted to have a concert some by all, looking forward to the D. Meats: ments of the second proposition above Castleton, 2nd—Will Hyde and Earl taken ious" appointment. That is the first time in November. Very nice re­ Olmstead. third year's lea-on on Nutrition. a. Canned Chicken, 1st and 2nd. mentioned, relating to the Identity of the trust fund itself, for the reason chapter of the hunt closed Friday freshments were served by Mrs. Maud This was followed by a social hour E. Pickles: Hastings Twp. — Hamilton F. Munn night with victory for the "soiled" Wotring, Mrs. Floy Wotring, Mrs. and Jay Ware. of various games., after which dainty a. Whole Cucumber, 1st and 2nd. that the monies deposited' had been commingled with other funds and t! at seniors, who were “unfound" by the Herryman, Mrs. G. E. Williams and b. Mixed, 1st and 2nd. Hope—Everett McCallum and Jesse refreshment were served by the hos­ juniors who used “eagle eyes*’, flash­ Mrs. Parks. most, if not all. of the funds in the tess. Our leaders, Mrs. Jordan and Osgood. Section VL vaults of the bank or on deposit with lights and ladders, as they “pried" in­ Mrs Earl Tarbell, were at Charlotte Irving, 1st—Ed. Babbitt and Elmer Tuesday . solvent correspondent banks was bor­ to, as they thought, all the •'hide­ to receive their first lesson, I. Baked Goods: Eckert a. Butter layer cake, 1st and rowed money or the proceeds realized outs” in town. So "secluded" and so Duck Hunting. and t*e club will meet at the home Irving, 2nd — Alvin Smclker and 2nd. from the sale of the bank’s securities Few local sportsmen took advan­ of Mrs. Alfred Baxter Thursday, Oct. “noise proof were the seniors’ “spa­ McCann. b. Loaf cake. 1st and 2nd. cious" quarters that they didn't hear tage of tne opening of the duck hunt­ WiU 13. The hostess will be assisted in prior to its dosing. Johnstown — Allan Hyde and Albert c. Sugar cookies, 1st and 2nd. After hearing extended proofs upon the bell, and not until 10:30 did they ing season Saturday noon, and one of Lyons. serving'the dinner by Mrs. Fern and d. Apple pie. 1st and 2nd. the petition and giving the matter "pry" themselves loose, for explana­ these reported to have bagged two. Maple Grove—Vincent Norton and Mrs. Lena Mix. e. Doughnuts, 1st and 2nd. tions, and asocial time at Community There are too few ducks frequenting Joseph careful consideration and study. Bell. * f. Angel food cake. 1st and 2nd. Judge Hawley rendered his decision House, and to fast until the chicken this section to make it much of a lo­ For The Francis Family Orangeville — James Nevins and g. Chocolate layer cake, 1st and on Wednesday. September 28th, in dinner which they had won. A very happy evening was the pot ­ cal sport. John-Carter. 2nd. open court, dictating the same to the Prairieville—Silas Doster and Chas. luck reception and get-together spon­ Baked beans, 1st and 2nd. Court Reporter, in which he held that sored by the Men’s class of the M. E. II.h.Dressed Hughes. Chicken. 1st and 2nd. the position of the Receive? was cor­ Sunday school. Lee Bailey president, Rutland—Theron Cain and Ermont Section VII. rect. that while some of the monies for the return of the pastor. Rev. S. Newton. I. Clothing—Wardrobe. on deposit might be construed under Thomapple—Glenn Whitmore and J. Francis, and family, at Community II. Fancy Work. the law to constitute trust funds, yet House on Thuraday evening. There Glenn Blake. HI. Refinished pieces of Furniture. there was no evidence in the case Woodland—Fred Eckardt and Wil­ was a good attendance.” L. H. IV. Relics. which would permit a preference for Cook was in charge of the program, liam Lind. V. Posters. the reason that the identity of the Yankee Springs — Gladeon Briggs which was much enjoyed, and which a. Food: deposits had been completely lost and started off with a cute greeting song. and Mark Ritchie. 10 best sources of calcium. could not be traced, that the funds in City of Hastings, 1st Ward—Archie Talks were given by Lee Bailey, Rev. 10 best sources of Iron. the vaults of the bank and on deposit Reickord and Ross Johnson. 2nd Francis, Rev. Wurtz and Mrs. Fred 10 best sources of phosphorus. it solvent correspondent banks, at the Ward, 1st—George Stowell and Otto Wotring. Mrs. Chester Smith gave 10 best sources of vitamins. time the Nashville State bank closed two readings, Mrs. Hale Sackett two Isenhath. 2nd Ward, 2nd—Jay Mead b. Health Posters. its doors, was borrowed money or the and Ellis Daniels. 3rd Ward—Guy solos, and the choir, directed by Leia Exhibits of fruit must be In glass proceeds realized from the sale of the Giddings and Burton A. Perry. 4th Roe, some three-part songs. jars and labeled but not bearing bank’s securities and he accordingly Ward, 1st—Dr. Frank Carrothera and the name of th- exhibitor. held that all of said deposits should Liquor Cases. Andrew Matthews. 4th Ward, 2nd— Contests are open to anyone in be treated the same as others and Glenn Penfold, 31, was found guil­ Charlie Clarke and Sterling Rogers. that no preference should be granted. ty of violating the prohibition law, town or rural communities. Section VIH. after a trial or a day and a half be­ FIRM If you have a used car that you want sold at LANSING SUGAR REOPENS ITS PLANT fore Judge R. A. Hawley of Ionia, sit­ .Scouts: Accounts of various school districts, The Crystal White Sugar coirpany ting in Barry Circuit Court. He was the several funds of the village and the most advantageous figure, bring it to us. of Lansing reopened after being idle convicted on the charge of possess­ b. Giris. county funds on deposit when the ion of intoxicating liquor. Philip Latin. for five years. Jobs ’ * ’ ~ were ‘ provided *-*-* bank closed, totalling $83,000, were: We won’t buy it ourselves—but we will sell it for 250 men. ,The number of men Penfold. 54, father of Glenn and Ha­ Maple Grove School District Suggestions For Exhibitors. employed is expected to be increased ley, 22, half brother of Glenn, arrestNo. 5 —--- --------------------- $795.45 for you on a straight commission basis. Our to 400 before the end of the «Wty ed nt the eame time, on August 8. had The best exhibits have some if Castleton school district No. 3. refining season, the plant manage-I Pleaded guilty. Glenn was sentenced not all of the following character­ Hosmer 305.93 contract terms are easily understood and our ment said. The men will work In two to Jackson prison Haley to the Ionia istics: Maple Grove Consolidated J Mr. was , shifts of 12 hours each. A daily haul reformatory,. and Mr.Penfold . school district 8 209.87 Corn (1932), 10 ears in the ex­ method of dealing is clean and fair. on probation and fined. of about 1,000 tons of sugar beets is placed m hibit. Well filled mature ears. Uni­ North Castleton district 6 17.44 asured from 8,700 acres in the plant’s formity of color of ears, shape of School district No. 1, Maple Birthday Celebration. territory. A festival was held to cel­ Grove 382.07 William Titmarsh of Castleton was or of cob. Freedom from blemish, Barryville school, Castleton INVESTIGATE THIS NEW PLAN NOW! ebrate the reopening of the plant. 75 years old Sunday, and he and Mrs. disease, insect injury, no evidence Twp., Na 8 180.77 Titmarsh were invited to the home EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE Maple Grove school district, of crossing. Mr.. and FOR REV. WRIGHTS CHURCHof -------- Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh in No. 2 — 539.34 Wheat. 1 peck in exhibit Uni­ Rev. G. E. Wright's church, the ! Vermontville to celebrate the day and formly. bright colored plump free Mayo school district, Maple OUR NEW HUDSON First Methodist church of Grand enjoy a birthday dinner. Among the frem cracked kernels yellow berry, Grove, No. 2 frL.............. ... 102.79 other good things e , was a big __ Ledge, la to be the acene of a great i[Other thing, to eat. mixtures of weed or other seed. Maple Grove district No. 2 ... 877.56 ESSEX SERVICE his“ name and age Weight 58 to 60 or more pounds School district No. 6, Maple church crusade October 2 to October j birthday cake, with h4 Mrs. Leia Roe, per bushel. 23 inclusive, with services every night j•in in it« its decorations. decorations. SALES AND Grove ------------- --------------- 477.13 Department ! except Monday. The church has se- Junior. Jean and Billy. Mrs. Barbara SERVICE in exhibit. Mature School district No. 4. Castlecured the McCombe-Storrs party for i Furniss and Clark Titmarsh were oats 220.69 color. Color, size General Repai i j these Evangelistic sprviers, which present from Nashville. and plumpness of kernel are im­ School district No. 7, Branch Ride - Drive arhorJ .... ........ , .. . 493 7ft 1 will begin at 7:30 in the evening. Dr. portant. Free from chaff, pin oats ' McCombe of Royal Oak is an evanand weed seed. Weight 32 or more Castleton Center school dis­ Fred Miller, who' Is with the Ed. pounds per bushel. Make* of Can. Erelist of many years experience. Mr. trict No. 2 569.15 Storrs, singer, song leader and chorus Mead threshing outfit, says that EuBarley, 1 peck in exhibit. Uni­ School district No. 9, Hastings TERRAPLANE gene Barnum ’ s beans averaged 22 ; director, comes from Derrien Springs. Twp form in size and shape of kernel. 602.72 bushels to the acre, making the best Freedom from disease, cracked Kalamo Twp. school district. acreage they have threaned yet. The kernel, insect injury. 48 lbs. or STORAGE No. 1 _________________ 322.97 most of tne bean crop runs from 12 more per bushel. The Eadies' Hager district frac. No. 2. Ver­ AUTO WASH to 17 bushels per acre. 35c per Night exhibit. True montville, Freemire school.... cae.67 to type. Freedom from disease, Castleton Twp. No. 10. Fhorcs 53.00 per Month Birthday Event. ■ will be in charge of Mrs. Evelyn school . .............. insect injury, uniform and brigtit 273.76 Little June Graham was seven color and cleanliness are import■ {Dean. We are to start a new study Oct. 3, and her ■ book which deals with conditions as i’.u. 2, a, Barnes oaruea school scnooi Na 923 46 ■ found in China. Anyone wishing to i parents, Mr. and Mrs. George j Schoo! frl. 411 — 4—: district No. *1 .a., ■ donate canned fruit for the Illssion- ham., made a nice little birthdaj Free from foreign materia!, insects ■ ary barrel, will please leave it at the;' ty for her at their home on the or insect injuries and weed seeds I ria and Maple Grove are important factors. 509 86 School < • Grove I hibitors or visitors .. 34M.M 1TSIMI 1:00 p. m„ Friday. - 4775.57 Exhibits will be open from 1:00 Dani About 17 S 119 So. Kidd St. Phone 242,. Ionia,, Mich 218741 56.000.00 (Continued from first page.) . , . DO YOU WANT TO SHI YOUR CAR? The Ionia County Motor Sales � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-10-13.pdf 88a42b29af2d2d42ff7377b38fa5acf7 PDF Text Text Tin' Aiislivillr ZXrws. VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1932 W. L. C. Holds First Mrs. Eunice Mead Aged Michigan Men Meeting Of Season Dies At Home Here Had Seen Lincoln Had Been An Invalid For Many Year Starts Off Auspiciously With A Good Attendance And A Fine Months, Caused By A Frac­ Program. tured Hip. RUTH ENDS NINETEEN YEARS OF BASEBALL Babe Ruth completed bis 19th year in the major leagues with the close of the world series. He celebrated it by participating in his 10th world series and adding to his many series records. In the four games against the Chi­ cago Cubs Ruth increased his scries records as follows: Most world series .... .... ..."____ 10 Most series home runs--------------- 15 Most runs batted in ------------------ 32 Most bases on bails -------33 Most total runs ........ .......-..... 37 Most series games .......... 41 Most strike outs 30 Ruth has played on seven world championship teams. He got in the 1915 series as a pinch hitter for Bos­ ton. • Eight Pages • The Weather— Oct. 14 to 20 — Coo! nights and mornings; rainy period. NUMBER 14. Eight Amendments Michigan Banks Have Been Opened Being Proposed Thirty More May Soon Be Ready To Summary Of Proposed Changes To Constitution Of Michigan On The Be Reorganized For Business. Ballot In November. Proposal No. 1. "Opening Day” of the Woman’s Lit­ Reporting the reopening of 27 Mich­ Mrs. Eftnice Mead, a resident of The proposed amendment to Arti­ igan banks under laws passed during this vicinity nearly all her life and erary club, an event of Wednesday of the special session of the legislature cle XVI: beloved by all who knew her, passed last week, with Mrs. Franz Maurer as This proposed amendment, if adopt­ last spring, Banking Commissioner on at 6:15 Monday morning at her hostess, was a very enjoyable affair Rudolph E. Reichert announced from ed, will repeal prohibition of the li­ home on Phillips street, after months at Putnam Public Library, made Lansing that at least 30 more will be quor traffic and will authorize the of intense suffering and invalidism, bright with an ‘ attractive arrange­ reorganized within the next few legislature to establish a liquor con­ which followed the fracturing of the ment of garden flowers, which were months. t trol commission to control the alcohol right hip in a fall In her door yard also used effectively on the luncheon tables, which were scattered about I The commissioner revealed that the beverage traffic and also authorize on April 16. banks rescued had deposits of $24.­ the Legislature to provide for an ex­ She had at that time apparently the library, small tables with the ex- j ception of the guest table which was 456,755 and resources of $29,937,347. cise tax on sales; provided that man­ fully recovered from a paralytic These sums are almost a third of the ufacture or sale of alcoholic beverag­ stroke, with which she had been siev­ a large round table and had the place ed acme months before while at the of honor in the front room. total deposits and resources of all the es may not be allowed in any county This one o ’ cock luncheon with a 116 institutions that have collapsed in which the electors vote to prohibit home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence since the crash of 1929, he said. Had the same. Shaw, and had become quite active "Michigan menu” was a very appetiz­ How Ballots Wil Be ing and satisfying repast, and reflect­ the banks been compelled to liquidate, again, at the time of her fall. Proposal No. 2. ed great credit on division No. 1. Marked For President which was the only procedure under The proposed She was a wonderful wife, mother amendment to Arti­ the old statutes, a very large percent­ and friend, prominent in church and which had this feature in charge. cle X. by adding Section 21: We read in the club's year book age of these assets would have been community circle, and enjoyed a wide One Vote At November Election Con­ This is a new section to limit the this sentiment for this Opening Day: lost to depositors because of present acquaintance. stitute A Vote For 19 Presi ­ low values of securities, the bank amount of taxes assessed against Eunice Adeline Tucker was born in "Another year with all its hopes and dential Electors. property. This proposed amendment, fears chief said. Shiloh. Ohio, December 17, 1854, and The largest bank to reopen under if adopted, will limit the total amount passed away at her home in Nashville Has sunk into the deep abyss of time: Many inquiries have been received the guidance of the state department of taxes assessed against property for Oct. 10. 1832, aged 77 - years, 10 And on the threshhold of the new we J. C. Dougherty, 92, Neguanee, be­ by the Department of State in recent was the Bay City bank, which resum­ all purposes in any one year (except stand months and seven days. While young lieved to be oldest person in Mich- weeks about the method by which ed business last Monday. It had de­ 1932) to one and one-half per cent of in years she moved with her parents Like travellers in a strange and dis­ tant clime." to Maple Grove. Barry county. irir\ fcr ->ep Abraham Lincoln alive. Michigan will vote for president and posits of about $4,000,000 when it the assessed valuation, except taxes And this was the key which un­ vice president at the November elec-i closed Sept. 1, 1931, but this sum was levied for the payment of obligations In 1874 she was united in marriage Michigan has not less than seven tion. reduced by a 10 per cent dividend already incurred: provided that said to Barber Mead of Castleton and locked an interesting "book of would- men and women between the ages of limitation may be increased for not to For the first time in Michigan’s his­ payment three months ago. they.lived a happy life on the old be travels," the "chapters" of which 84 and 92 who have definite recollec­ tory. the names of the various candi­ “Since January, 1930, a total of exceed five years at any one time to farm at Barryville for thirty-four were presented by the club members tions of seeing Abraham Lincoln, and dates for president and vice president 116 Michigan banjes have been com­ not more than five per cent of the years. Then death claimed her mate. individually during the roll call, which one of these is George O. Dean of will appear on the ballot. Formerly pelled to lock their doors," Commis­ assessed valuation by a two-thirds Seven children had been bom to [ called for a response on "A Trip We Nashville. This was revealed by Dr. the ballots have listed the names of sioner Reichert said. “We have suc­ vote of the electors of any assessing this union: LeRoy, eldest son, who Would Like to Take." and which car­ Louis A. Warren, director of the Lin­ the properly designated presidential ceeded in reorganizing and reopening district or when provided for by the died eight years ago; Orlo Ray. who , ried the company hither and yon, in National Life Foundation, Fort electors and it was necessary for vot­ 27 of these and plans are under way charter of a municipal corporation. passed away at two years of age; thought, from which*- might develop coln Wayne. Ind., who states that this is ers to cast their ballots for the presi­ for reopening 30 more. Meanwhile, Charley of Flint; Lloyd of East Lan­ some real trips later on. Proposal No. 3. Mrs. Charles Betts, music chair­ the number of bonafide "old-timers” dential electors, who in reality elect the epidemic of failures seems to have sing; Bertha Wilcox of Hastings: proposed amendment to Arti­ responded to a search recently the nation's executives. ended and nearly all banks which cleThe Beulah May, who passed away seven man, presented a splendid paper on who V, Sections 2, 3 and 4: conducted in several states. The have weathered the storm are now in This led to considerable confusion years ago; and Bernice Shaw of Ver­ r the different kinds of music, marches search was inaugurated with the proposed amendment to section among voters because of the fact that better circumstances ‘than a few 4, The in particular, two types of which were montville. if adopted, will require the legisla­ of inviting the oldest person voters could not find the name of months ago.” In 1909 she moved with Beulah and given, the. military march. “The Stars thought in each state to see Lincoln, to the their choice for president on the bal­ Michigan led all states hi adopting ture following each decennial United Bernice to Nashville, where she re­ and Stripes Forever” (Sousa) played dedication at Fort Wayne of the Paul lot. ,To eliminate this confusion, the a new method of assisting banks that States census to establish representa­ sided until her death. How courag­ by Mrs. ‘ Carl Lentz and Mrs. Robert tive districts and apportion the repre­ eously and fearlessly she fought the, Smith, and for the triumphal, from Manship bronze. “Abraham Lincoln, election laws were amended by the meet adversities. Until Michigan took such a step, it sentatives in accordance with the “Aida” (Verdi» by Mias Louise Lentz. the Hoosier Youth"—the first time 1931 legislature. battles of life! to section three and such This change provided that instead was the practice throughout the na­ amendment Another very c’fcver feature was the Emancipator has been shown as She was a member of the Barryyouth of 21. While advanced age of the names of the 19 presidential tion for a state to lock up an institu­ census: provided that, if the legisla­ ville church until she became a mem­ the greetings in rhyme given by the a ture fai ’ s to do so. such apportion­ or ill health prevented the “ champion tion once it appeared to be nearing ber of the Evangelical church twen­ club’s new president, Mrs. Clarence old-timers" of several states from be- electors appearing on the ballot at ment shall, within 90 days thereafter, the head'of each party ticket, there the danger line of solvency and im­ be ty-three years ago. and was loyal to Mater. madfl by the secretary of state. irtg present at the ceremonies, the mediately order its liquidation, often should appear the name of the various Speaker for the day was Supt. W. the very last. with huge loss to depositors. Proposal No. 4. The memories of a dear mother D. Wallace of the Nashville school, statue was appropriately dedicated presidential candidates. Under the present law. a vote on shall continue and their spiritual who spoke interestingly on “Our on Sept. 16 by Secretary of Agricul­ The proposed amendment to Arti­ fragrance shall be with us all our School” and indicated some of the ture Arthur M. Hyde in the presence the November ballot for the presiden­ NASHVILLE GRIDDERS WIN cle X, Section 7: of 20.000 people, including many Lintial candidate of any of the parties, ways in which the club might be of days. FROM MIDDLEVILLE 25-6 This proposed amendment, if adopt­ coin scholars and other notables from constitutes a vote for each of the 19 Largely attended were the funeral assistance. ed, will exempt to the value of $1,000 The NashvilleT' eleven, in its first from all taxation, other than to pay presidential electors of that party. Announcement was made of the every section of the country. services, which were conducted from It is believed that the following list Thus the ballot has been shortened home game, gained ts second victory public debts heretofore incurred, the the Evangelical church at 2 o’clock next club meeting, an open meeting Wednesday afternoon, with relatives for Oct. 19, with Hon. W. W. Potter of Michigan’s seven "old-timers" is considerably, confusion has been of the season. Last Friday the Reed- household goods, provisions, live present from Lansing. Hastings. Flint. making the address and music by the far from complete, but they are in the avoided at the voting booths and there coached team, led by Capt. Gage and stock, tools, and stock in trade owned order of seniority, and a brief note has been no change in the national Navue. came up to all expectations by any householder; ahd also the Saginaw and Springport, together eighth grade, further particulars of accompanies each: Doughtery, Jas. plan of electing a president. by taking the Mddlevhle eleven into homestead owned and occupied by with the nearby relatives and friends, which will be announced later. C.. 92. Negaunee. "Saw Lincoln in camp by a 25 to 6 score. of whom she had a host. Many had any householder to the extent of Chicago where he made a speech." Nashvillle’s chief ground-gainers $3,000, except to pay public debts viewed the remains there between the Dean. George O., 90. Nashville—"Saw Hastings IOOF Box­ were Capt. Gage at full back and Na-; heretofore incurred and public benefit hours of 12 and 2 p. m. Officiating Nashville C. Of C. to Lincoln at Washington. D. C.. and at half. Gage’s line plunges and assessments for ways. was the present pastor of the church. It will $lso ing-Wrestling Show vue Sponsor Discussion when he visited my regiment near Nannie’s end runs were features of provide that, until 30 days after any Rev. S. R. Wurtz, who was assisted by a former pastor. Rev. A. L. Binga­ Mwtlnc To Be Hold At Methodtat Rockville. Maryland, and again at Flnrt Ot Serie, Of High CU»» Enter­ the game. Hickey’s off-tackle smash- assessment roll is completed, filed and Richmond at the close of the war." also gained consistently, and Smith, announced in a newspaper, any per­ man of Ionia. The vocal selections tairunent Will Be Held On Church Oct. 24, To Which Pub­ Shepard, Horace, 88. Grosse De— serving his first year in the quarter son having an interest in property were rendered sweetly by a niece. October 20. lic Is Invited. "Saw Lincoln at the Republican Wig­ Mrs. Pauline Lykins, with Miss Amy back position, also acquitted himself assessed for taxes may determine the wam in New Haven, Conn." Robe, Hartwell as accompanist. Burial The Odd Fellows of Hastings will very creditably. Nashville's line, al­ assessed value thereof by depositing Because of the fact that the com­ William A., 87,’ Galien—"Saw Lincoln was made at Barryville cemetery, ing election Nov. 8th presents an arthough light and Inexperienced, more with the assessor an offer to sell such open their ticket sale upon Saturday. and the bearers were Will Hyde. O. | ray of eight amendments to the state several times during the Civil War Oct. 18. in their various branch offic­ than held its own against the heavier property at a named price, which D. Fassett, Hiram Perkins, Lee Bai­ I Constitution for selection by the vot- and my regiment was rushed to es throughout the county. In Nash­ rival line. shall thereupon become tue assessed ley. E. L. Schantz and H. C. Zusch- ere of Michigan, the Nashville Cham- Washington to protect the District of ville the seats will be on sale at E. L. The real thrill of the game came in value thereof: said offer to sell may nitt. Arrangements by C. T. Hess A i ber of Commerce is sponsoring a Columbia when news of the presi­ Kane's drug store. The Harvest Fes­ the opening quarter, after Nashville be accepted within 60 days after the dent ’ s assassination was received." Son. On roll was announced by any person meet Is to be held on the night had scored its first touchdown. meeting to which the public is invitC. G., 86, Rochester—"Saw tival Oct. 20th, and every indication the next kick-off Lyons of Middleville j first depositing such price in cash ; cd at the Methodist church on Oct. Griffey, Lincoln when he was enroute to of seems to make certain a capacity received the ball and raced 75 yards. with the county treasurer. ATTENDED ROUND TABLE 24th at 8 p. m. Washington for the inauguration and MEET AT CALEDONIA A representative from the Secre­ also his remains as they were being house, and seating will accommodate down the sidelines for their only | Proposal No. 5. ’ a trifle more than 500. It is the inten­ score of the game. tary of State’s office will be here to proposed amendment to Arti­ Supt. W. D. Wallace and Woodward give an explanatory discussion of the taken to Springfield.’’ Johnson, Mrs. tion to increase this for the balance Although the Reed-men were out­ cleThe HI. Section 1: Amelia, 84, Niles — "Saw Lincoln on Smith were at Caledonia on Tuesday several amendments to be voted on. weighed, they more than made up for | of the winter to at least 800. proposed amendment, if adopt­ evening for the Round Table confer­ and it is hoped and expected that a August 27. 1858, on the occasion of The card for Oct,' 20th is a fast and : it in speed and deception. The inabil-; ed,This will require residence in the city the Lincoln-Douglas debate at Free ­ ence. which was much enjoyed by the large attendance will be present. one. Arthur Dowdell will | ity of the Middleville flank-men to' of a ward for a period of 20 port, Illinois.” Chlckner, John S., [furious school-men in attendance. make his first appearance in this part , box in the plays was the chief reason ' instead Some of the amendments to be pre­ days next preceding an .election and Much of interest was brought out sented at the polls are of vital im­ (exact age not stated I. Boyne City— of the country. He fights in the fea­ for Nashville’s victory. the Legislature to provide in the papers and ‘discussions. Supt. portance and every voter should be “Saw Lincoln at both the first and therweight class but his performance Navue contributed three touch­ will permit the electors of a township may Hazel of the Lakeview school. Battle famliar with them and their effect on second presidential elections.” is so savage and his attack so deadly downs, Hickey one, and Gage count­ [that vote at a township polling place locat­ Creek, talked for an hour on “Super­ future economic conditions of Mich­ that it is very seldom an opponent re­ ed one point after touchdown, giving ed within the limits of a city which vision." bringing out among other igan, which may have an important COMMUNITV HOSPITAL SOON mains in the ring at the last rounds. Nashville a total of 25 points. been incorporated from territory OPEN FOR INSPECTION The committee has chosen a boy to things that 75 per cent of the Lake­ i effect on us as individuals, such as the The game this week will be played has formerly a part of the township. view teachers attend summer school; repeal amendment, one relative to re­ meet him who knows exactly what he with Lakeview at Battle Creek, Fri­ Community Hospital, Nashville’s is going up against and who states day, Oct. 14, and if Nashville intends Proposal No. 6. that the average training for Mich­ apportionment of state representa­ new institution in the old Elliston that Dowdell has a surprise coming. to be on the large end of the score, igan teachers is 3.2 years above high tives, and several on ta:. problems. The proposed amendment to Arti­ school, and 90 per cent of the raises This meeting is free to the public, home. State and Maple streets, a Peter Barow, the lightest member of somu improvement over the blocking cle VI, Section 9: in teachers’ salaries has been expend­ and is called for a free and non-poli- small home hospital, will open on the Odd Fellows Arena club, will meet in last week’s game will be necessary. This proposed amendment, if adopt­ ed at summer school. ed, will prohibit pardon of persons tical discussion of the issues mention­ Wednesday. October 19. and that af­ a lively young man by the name of Supt. Whitmore of Homer talked ed. ternoon and early evening, from 1 to Yeoman, also under the colors of the MICHIGAN'S “FIRST LADY" convicted of first degree murder, and on "Referees for 1932-33," and in the 8 p. m., the public is invited to come Belding club. On their last meeting VISITS OLIVET NEXT WEEK upon the discovery of new evidence discussion which followed it was M.E BROTHERHOOD TO and inspect the hospital. the Belding boy took a nap in the sec­ a person may move for a new trial in brought out that various schools pay It is starting off auspiciously with ond round and has been aching for a HOLD DISTRICT MEETS Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker, Michigan's cases of conviction for first degree from $5.00 for refereeing one game two nurses in the family coming here chance to square rounds ever since. “First Lady,” will be the guest of Oli­ murder. to as much as $15.00 to two men to The Methodist Michigan Conference from Woodland to operate this pri­ There will be at least eight rounds, vet on October 20, when a reception Proposal No. 7. handle the games. Brotherhood, lay organization of this vately owned institution, in which including two heavyweight contest­ and banquet will be tendered her, the The proposed amendment to Arti­ It was decided Tuesday night that conference, will sponsor a series of the village with the Jackson Hospital ants. together with at least two bouts function under the auspices of the Supt Whitmore and Principals Wil­ special district meetings for the dis­ fund is investing, to assist in the pro­ in fast, modern style wrestling. The Woman’s Auxiliary Board. It will be cle in. Section 4: The present Constitution provides kinson of Bellevue and Lyons of Mid­ cussion of church activities the first ject. Odd Fellows maintain a parking given at Shipherd Hall. The recep­ dleville were to act on. a committee to week in November, the cabinet of the Mrs. Jennie Purdun is the financial ground for automobiles one block tion takes place at 6 p. m. at Louise that, whenever any question is sub­ investigate various officials for bas­ brotherhood voted at a meeting in agent of the family, in making the north of the arena, where, for a nom­ Parlors, and the banquet will be ser­ mitted to a vote of the electors which ketball and base ball in an effort to Grand Rapids. venture possible, her daughter. Mrs. ina charge your car can be parked ved in the dining hall at 6:30, with a involves direct expenditure of public money or issue of bonds, every wo­ reach certain standards. Places and dates of the meetings Jaretfer, is a practical nurse, and with an attendant who keeps watch program following. man. having the qualifications of male Supt. Steckle of Olivet explained will be: Traverse City, Nov. 2; Green­ granddaughter, Mrs. Cook, a register­ of IL electors, who has property assessed his school's “Hot Lunch Program,” ville. Nov. 3; Kalamazoo, Nov. 4; ed nurse, both with fine records. Died From Injuries. for taxes in the territory affected by which is handled by an advanced Grand Rapids, First Methodist church For some weeks they have been set­ WILL REPRESENT REBEKAH Mrs. Mary A. Sims, 88, Hastings election, shall be entitled to vote; Home Economics class of eight girls Nov. 7; Albion. Nov. 9. tling their own quarters, which are LODGE AT CONVENTION resident, who was seriously injured the in lieu of this provision, this proposed with raw materials bought direct Three speakers prominent in church entirely separate, and arranging for from the farmers. '' Mrs. Jennie Briggs, a Past Noble in an automobile crash, corner of amendment, if adopted, will repeal the and civic affairs are scheduled for the the hospital part, which has included Supt. Berry of Bellevue talked meetings: Arthur Sapp of Hunting­ a furnace for heating the whole house Grand of Morning Glory Rebekah Church and Walnut streets, Hastings, foregoing and provide that in such about “Clerical Work in Small ton, Ind., past president of Rotary In­ and laying of linoleum floors for the lodge. No. 42, will represent her lodge October 2. died Saturday from her in­ instances po one shall be entitled to Schools." ternational; Bert E. Smith, Chicago, hospital, and securing of operating at the fifty-sixth annual session of juries. With Mrs. Sims at the time vote thereon except such persons as The November meeting will be held executive secretary of the Methodist equipment and beds, which are ready the Michigan conventions and assem­ of the accident were her daughters. have the qualifications of electors Miss Agnes Sims and Mrs. Mary Ev­ at Homer. Manhood movement; Dr. Charles A. to be placed. The hospital will start blies. I. O. O. F., at Lansing next arts, and Mrs. Wallace Osborn, whom and who have property assessed for taxes in the district or territory to be week. Tindley. pastor of Tindley temple, with three beds. W. C. T. U. Met. There is also a “first patient" wait­ She will have the further honor of they were taking home. The other affected, or the lawful husbands and Philadelphia. Tindley temple is the A very instructive meeting of the largest colored Methodist church in ing for entrance, Mrs. Horace Bab­ serving on the Courtesy committee, car was driven by John Brock, bar­ wives of such persons. Woman’s Christian Temperance Un­ the world and is said to have the lar­ cock of Nashville, who has been out by the appointment of Mrs. Carrie ber. who at last reports was being Proposal No. 8. ion was held at the home of Mrs. D. gest colored congregation in the of health for some time. Blanchard of Battle Creek, president held on a charge of leaving the scene Referendum seeking to set aside H. Evans Thursday. Oct. 7. A dia­ world. Don’t forget “Inspection Day," Oct. of the assembly, the first recognition of an accident. Lennon Act of 1931 which prohibits logue, “Pro-Saloon or Pro-hibition." Discussion of lay activities will be 19. You will receive a cordial wel­ given Morning Glory Rebekah lodge sale tn Michigan of oleo or butter sub­ Rally WeU Attended. given by Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mrs. given a large place in the program of come and you will notice the “homey by the state assemblies. The Grange hall at Maple Grove stitutes colored to resemble butter. Addie Smith, brought out some inter­ the district meetings. Mrs. Briggs will leave on Sunday air” at once. Imposes $100 annual license fees on esting facts overwhelmingly in favor for Lanning to meet, the others of the whs crowded for the Republican rally oleo manufacturers and wholesalers in T. O. Huckle of Cadillac is president of the dry cause. Mrs. Margaret Wil­ of the Michigan Conference brother­ Birthday Surprise. Courtesy committee at Hotel Olds on last Friday evening. The speakers of Michigan, $5 on retailers. the evening was Hon. Wm. D. Faltiel liams was elected delegate to the hood. Mr. Briggs will On Wednesday evening of last, week Monday morning. state W. C. T. U. conventon to be held the lady teachers of the Nashville join her there for the banquet, which of Chicago. was served before the meet­ HON. WM. ALDEN SMITH in Flint Oct. 11-15. Society adjourn­ THE W. L. C. PRESENTS school gathered at the home of Mrs. ! will be held at the Masonic Temple ingSupper by ladies of the Maple Grove • DIED AT GRAND RAPIDS ed to meet in two weeks. THE HON. W. W. POTTER Leia Roe for a six o’clock dinner as a on Tuesday evening. cemetery circle. surprise for Mrs. Greta Bean, who William Alden Smith, former Unit­ MEETS The Woman’s Literary club an­ was unaware that the party was in EATON CO. O. E. Eaton Co. Red Cron*. ed States senator, banker, builder, NOV. 1 AT CHARLOTTE The annual meeting of the Eaton nounces an “open meeting" for the honor of her birthday. To News Writer*. .recently made pre*ldent of the Her­ Eaton county association. Order of county Red Cross was held Sunday evening of Wednesday, October 19, at ald Publishing Co., Grand Rapids, and ••Shipping live stock every Satur­ the Eastern Star, will meet Nov. 1 at in the Grand Ledge Episcopal church, 8 p. m„ at the Methodist church, for To correspondent* who still have beloved by thousands, died suddenly the chairman. Rev. Albert M Ewert, an address by the Hon. W. W. Pot­ day. It begins to seem like old times the Masonic Temple in Charlotte. envelopes with two-cent stamps■ - ■ at hi* home. Logan street and Colpresiding. Officers elected as follows: ter of Lansing. Justice of the Mich­ at the yards. 467 hogs, 376 lambs, 54 The News advises you to use them, avenue. S. E., Grand Rapids, Step, Look And Ustaa! Chairman, V. O. Johnson. Bellevue; igan Supreme Court, former Barry calves and 6 eattle the last seven ship­ The person who borrowed the slide indicating “due one cent" on envel­ shortly after 4 p. m., Tuesday, from vice chairman. Mrs. W. A. Horner, county man, who will give an address ments. We feel there U a reason. Eaton Rapids; secretary, Mrs. E. J. on Michigan. Musical numbers will be 1 For further informaton call phone 1 part of my 10 ft. extension ladder, ope, and extra postage will be paid !a heart attack, which ended a long !and brilliant career. The city, stale H. H. toy The News. E. D. Olmstead. Manager.— please return it, and oblige. Davids, Charlotte; treasurer, Mrs. R. furnished by the school. There will or 31. ^and nation mourn his passing. adv. 14-p. - Church. be do admission charge. J. Hill, Charlotte. �ocr. u, ion. She Mashrillc Heirs 1873 Catered at the postoffice at Nashville. Mich., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. prosperity only to the undertaker, the grave-digger and the insane asylum." “I would rather be an itch-bacillus than spit my venom on the constitu­ tion and the cross of Jesus Christ." I Nearby Note* | Barry and (materm) Eaton Co. —Sergeant Alvin C. York of World “Many a preacher would stand up War fame gave a lecture recently at The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage In the businesse* they and fight if it were not for a bunch the Charlotte Congregational church. represent, and they will be found reliable"and responsible in every respectof whisky-sympathizing old deacons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________ —Probate Judge Montgomery Web­ and elders.” Physicians and Surgeons ————subscription Rates, In Advance ~ ster gave a talk on "Child Delin­ pUNER.lL piRECTORS Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan No battle of the World War meant quency” before Lake Odessa’s Com­ E. T. Morris, M. D. Ona Tear__________________ <1K> I °“ Year-------------------------- *2 00 more to the future of the United mercial club. Ambulances Bix Wredha —.75 I Six Months --------------------------------- 1.00 States than that sruggle against un­ —Miss Annie MacFederies, who has Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outride Michigan. One Tear. <2.00; Six Month,. <1.00; Canada. <2.50 Tear. seen economic forces not so many been a prominent figure at the Lake sional calls attended night or day in * Telephone,: Office, 17: Reridence. 20S. months ago. But the silent man in Odessa Bible conference, passed away the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American PressAssn.,N. Y.City. the White House was almost alone. at Bridgeport, Ohio, pn Sept. 23. and glasses carefully fitted. Office THE SMALL-TOWN MORTICIAN. A war-time President has cheering People who live in smaller towns —Work has been resumed on the and residence on South Main street Village Officers. millions supporting him in victory and are accustomed to thinking that evOffice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. new dormitory for Olivet college, a consoling him in defeat. The mil ­ President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—-Ralph erythlng from the “big city" must l>e residence hall for women, which will M Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. ions knew nothing of the fight that be completed during the college year. l better than anyhing they could get at Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Herbert Hoover was staging to keep home. With changing conditions this Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. their country’s currency sound. There — Dr. Thos. Ferderwa, who has Castleton Township. even were those who whispered that been associated with Dr. Birge C. Physician and surgeon, office hours especially in the matter of funeral di­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith, Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— the President was do:ng nothing, that Swift of Middleville for the past sev­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ recting senice. The rural or small-' he didn't care; that he. like Nero, was eral months, is moving his practice to es fitted. Office on North Main street Ralph M. Wetherbee. fiddling while Rome burned. For Wayland. and residence on Washington street. complete equipment and offers the Phone 5-F2. months the story could not be told. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932 —Seventh Day Adventists of Eaton same efficient service as his brother The situation still was delicate. Now, county held a union meeting Satur ­ In the metropolis. In addition, he has Newspaper and however, barring renewed economic day in the church in Dimondale. “Rock And In the common need for And So The a personal knowledge of local people W. A. Vance, D. D. S. reverses, the grave danger has been Michigan conference and the Lansing Story Was Told, public reaction to and customs which is of paramount Feathers.” surmounting the diffi­ President Hoover’s overcome. Office in the Nashville Knights of Importance. culties of human exper­ Des Moines speech indicate a turn in And so the story could be told as church supplied ministerial help. Pythias block. All dental work care ­ —Elba Stevenson, pioneer business ience, and the need for learning the the political tide. The President, cus­ the President in part told it in Des attended to and satisfaction doing so he gained in­ man of Portland, died in Lansing. fully truth of God’s ever-presence and all­ tomarily silent to the point of diffi­ Moines. Insupporters General and local snaesfronr patriots With others he built the old opera guaranteed. power, men sooner or later yearn to dence, cast aside his reticence and numerable thetics administered for the painless house block and was one of the first who didn't, until then, understand. — , find the rock which is Truth, and to spoke with convincng vigor at Des Grand Rapids Herald. extraction of teeth. men to carry rural mail out of Port ­ feel the tenderness of God’s support­ Moines. It was in the opinion of im­ land. ( Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant ing care. In “Miscellaneous Writings” partisan listeners a masterful speech. Opticians I Phone 12;F2 .. . Nashville, MlcX —Mrs. Alfred Lee, 64, died at her (p. 263) Mary Baker Eddy says, If the Republican National committee home south of Lyons. She had been “These two words in Scripture sug­ will now bestir itself and not only crtically ill several months. She was Insurance gest the sweetest similes to be found bring the President forward in fur­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG in any language—rock and feathers: ther similar declarations, but likewise ;; Court House News | bom in Bengal township, Clinton county, a daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Upon this rock I will build my will use to fullest advantage all other McDERBY’S AGENCY church;’ ‘He shall cover thee with His available able spokesmen for the ad­ »*»*»*»*+****:f^+*+*+*:+*+4- Harrison Buck. Optometrist ministration In doubtful states, con­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Charlotte’s and Marshall’s Rotary feathers’." clubs are to have a joint meeting at Most persons feel that they have fident Democi acy will meet with dis­ Olivet next Tuesday evening, with 3. Clare McDcrby Probate Court. been familiar with sorrowing stirrings appointment in November. Arthur Evans, veteran observer for Dr. Maurice U Latta, head of the his­ Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanof heart It is, however, what one Notary Public with Seal Est. Fred C Cashmore, dec’d. In­ tory department of Olivet college, as learns in the varied lessons of human the Chicago Tribune, reports from nemann'B store. ' I Res. 86 — Phones — Office 89 the guest speaker. experience that is of moment in the Des Moines that “The first 20 voters ventory filed. Est Carrie M. Kelly, dec ’ d. Final greatly needed renovation of individ­ accosted at random today, when ask­ —About 25 bushels of grapes were ----------WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. ual character and the spiritual ad­ ed of their reaction to the Hoover account of executor filed, order allow­ stolen from the vineyard of Thomas vancement of the race. In the over­ spech, remarked that it was full of ing final account entered. Brooks near Grand Ledge. It’s not on­ Careful examinations with modern ■ For more than 57 years the Citizen* Est. Jesse Downs, dec ’ d. Annual turnings of expectations, that have meat and that it placed in plain lan­ Instruments. All former prescriptions i Kalamazoo ly the loss of the grapes, but Mr. J ‘i L „ 'has faithfully served this community, sometimes seemed to be roughly ad­ guage before the voters the actual account of admr. filed. had orders for them and is and. records, including those by Be- . Their low RATES and PROMPT adEst. Samuel D. Katherman. dec’d. Brook.* ministered. is one aroused to the need work that has been done b” the ad­ unable now to fill them. ment, on file for reference. i justments of losses are factors which of becoming purer in his thinking, ministration in battling against the Order allowing claims entered, peti­ —Vincent Callender, 26, Battle ___________________________ ______ recommend them to you. more considerate in his dealings with depression and the economic program tion for order to sell Consumers Pow­ Creek laborer, waived examination, others, more appreciative of the good which Is working out economic recov­ er stock filed, order to sell stock en­ after being taken into custody charg­ J. W. EHRET, AgeuL tered. Work done by others, more compas­ ery." Est. John Kocher, dec’d. Petition to ed with the thefts at the Alpha Ce­ O. K. Laundry There has been a flaw in the Repub­ sionate toward another who is believ­ ment factory, Bellevue, and was IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU revive commission on claims filed, ci ­ ed to have wronged one, more loving lican campaign to date. The National bound over to circuit court Battle Creek, Mich. DON'T GET OUR PRICES ON < in his general attitude toward life? committee has seemed to assume that tations issued. Est. Laurence G. Ryan, minor. Fin ­ — Mrs. Jennie McConnell, for years the voters knew all about what had If these questions can be answered — TIRES — aright, what had seemed to one as been going on in the tremendous fight al account of guardian filed release a resident of Middleville, died at the Our truck picks up and delivers launBEFORE YOU BUY VennonlrtUe. I Tuetoay. “stony griefs” may have been useful against the forces of economic depres­ of guardian filed, discharge issued. Est. Fraser R. Ironside, dec ’ d. Pe ­ sion. Until Mr. Hoover spoke at Des in determining one to begin to seek and Fridays. after God. Seeing the instability of Moines there had been, f .r example, tition and order to pay balance on leaves four children, seven grandchilHURD’S “ dren, one brother and a niece. all things material, one may have no report to the nation of the struggle cotnract and take deed filed andJ entered. to maintain sound currency In this been aroused to face the imperfec­ —Edward Frauenrider. 46, was in a Family Washings Done RIGHT Final critical condition in a Marshall bos- , Est. Richard Wells, dec’d. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE tions in his own thinking and to de­ country by holding to the gold stan­ ' termine to learn how to recognize and dard. The President dramatized that receipts filed, order allowing account pi tai. suffering from loss of blood fol­ I Funeral Sprays, etc. Potted Plants. momentous battle understandably, but contract and take deed filed and en- lowing an attempted holdup in which to express his true selfhood. Nashville Phone 17 Field Grown Perennials a Negro bandit fired at him, the but-' In the light of Christian Science it all too briefly. He could not in such a tate enrolled. Est. James C. Powers, dec’d. An­ let wounding him in the foot. becomes possible for each one to turn speech tell the whole story. For ex­ Nashville, Mich. from any embittered sense of futility ample. he did not tell how a great nual and final account of guardian — Jean Marie Fox, 3 years old. Itos. Phone 239. or defeat, and to seek - and find the eastern newspaper, one of the most filed. FLANAGAN’S Est. Harland V. Sweitzer, dec’d. crawled from beneath a Michigan rock of unalterable Truth; and having powerful papers in the country, print­ Central train which had demolished found this sure foundation to realize ed a front-page editorial last winter Petition to revive commission on the automobile in which she had been COUNTRY DAIRY that one is covered “with His Feath­ at the moment when the outlook was claims filed, citations issued. with her parent Postmaster EsL Dorothy I. Stanton. Annual riding ers," sheltered by the tenderness of darkest, demanding that the Hoover and Mrs. E. Fox of Athens. The child administration give up the fight and account filed. divine Love. unhurt, while her parents suffer­ Est. Carrie M. Kelly, dee d. Final was Oftentimes, there are experiences that this country abandon the gold ed only minor injuries. This Space for Sale PURE FRESH MILK which to human sense present no out­ standard; a defeatist program which receipts filed, discharge of admr Is­ —Any time William Morris, Fen­ look of hope; but in retrospect, when would have inflated currency and in­ sued, estate enrolled. FROM TESTED COWS EsL Lucy E. Hyde Smith, dec’d. wick resident, wants to have a base what had seemed severe and afflictive vited debasement of the dollar, with ball or basketball game, he needs has faded into unimportance, as one resultant dire effect upon every home Order allowing claims entered. EsL Arnold Lammers, dec’d. Bond merely to call his children together has. progressed through and beyond in the land. Forty nations had aban­ and he has more than enough timber of executor filed, letters testamentary doned the gold standard with Great STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP I it, it can be seen that during the test­ for either squad.- The birth of a ing period certain errors in one’s way Britain. Foreign speculators, confi­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ daughter. Caroline Lucile, makes LODGES AND SOCIETIES of thinking have come to the surface, dent that this country could not main­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ eight girls and nine boys in the fam- Statement of the Ownership, Man­ have been more or less clearly detect­ tain the soundness of its currency, ed, notice to creditors issued. agement Circulation, Etc., Re­ * EsL Carrie M. Kelly, dec’d. Receipt »y. ed, and have been diminished or over­ sold the dollar short. At one time the quired by the Act of Congress —Recently Maxine Finkbeiner ate come. In all such instances, in the financial leaders of the country felt for inheritance tax filed. of August 24, 1912. Est. William J. McKeown, dec’d. melon at the home of her great­ light of Christian Science, the trial is certain that within two weeks the Masonic Lodge Of The Nashville News, published seen to have been an experience in United States would be forced to join Final account filed, order assigning grandfather, W. H. Howard, at Ionia. The home is situated and the melon weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Octo­ which no good was destroyed or lost, those countries which now are strug­ residue entered. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ gling to return to the gold standard. Est. James W. Hopkins, dec ’ d. Bond grown on the farm once owned by hei ber 1, 1932. but rather to have been as a sifting ing of each month. Visiting brethren of the chaff of erroneous beliefs from But their fears were dispelled largely on sale of real estate filed, report of great-great-grandfa'.her, and the setd State of Michigan, cordially invited. the wheat of true ideals. And as a through the courage, foresight and sale filed, order confirming sale enter- was gathered at a farm in Ohio, for- . County of Barry, ss. Leslie Feighner, merly owned by her great-great- ‘ Before me, a notary public in and I result of the garnering of the wheat, tenacity of the man in the White great-grandfather.—Middleville Sun. : for the state and county aforesaid, •Sec­ one’s habits of thinking have become House. — Frank Nash. 75. died at his home peraonally appeared WUlard St. Clair j — — improved, and consequently one has who having been du- Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Walter W. Head, president of Na- in Woodland. He is survived by the Gloster, been freed from some of the beliefs Paying Hon­ Our attention was call­ Council of- Boy Scouts, will widow, three daughters. Mrs. Shel-|ly sworn according to law. de-1 Rcgular convocation the secondof material sense. est Debts. ed the other day to a tionai McArthur. Mrs. Carl Niethamer poses and says that he is publisher of , Frld <n month at 7’30 r m. This right facing of any trial of meeting of farmers at broadcast a Y. M. C. A. message on don "Founder’s Day.” 111th birthday of and Mrs. Carl Scofield, all of Wood- The Nashville News, and that the fol- Vislting companions always welcome, one's faith in good means that one is 'which | it was openly advocated to pay Sir George Williams, over WEAF. land; a sister, Miss Mary Nash of lowing is, to the best of his knowledge Smith Leslie F. Feighner learning to turn from the stony hard- jno no aLleD attention to obligations till times National Broadcasting company, at Woodland, and two grandsons. Fun- and belief, a true statement of the , Sec. ' y H p ' Of ."”?*! .““X — Improve. 8. That throry theory i» is very good eral services were held Saturday with ownership, management, etc., of the I ' dtagulaee, to tod instead the eternal ldcd one ^absolutely sure 3:30, October 11. Bryant DeBolt of Nashville, high burial at Lakeside cemetery. Lake aforesaid publication for the date foundation God and HlsChrist the never need financial Odessa. . shown In the above caption, required , L U. U. r . rock on wMch alone is founded pet" I assistance in the future. Business is school graduate of 1930, after work­ —Ellet B Ktauraburv 82 died at b* 016 Act of Au$uat 24- 1912- emT Nashville lodge, No. 36. L O. O. F. manent good. And It means also that on princi. ing two years has entered Chicago Y. S. Kingsbury. J? Postal LiW" “d • R'P11** meetings each Thureday one has learned something more of. le of sclcnc, 1B honeMy £d ln. M. C. A. college this fall to study for the home of his ron. He was Hi-Y Mr. Kingsbury was born In Burn-1 night at hall over Galey’s store. the sheltering tenderness and loving I „ we were to rt B t0- the Y Secretaryship. ‘,n~ Vis­ and address of the iting brothers cordially welcomed. when in high school. county and lived at Sand Lake and 1 , .J”" I tai lack of honesty in business we president Harold Elliston,. Christian Scientist therefore strives ld certainly ou„ehM tn a George Wotring, last year Hi-Y pres­ Cedar Springs before residing on a publisher is Willard St. Clair Gloster, Percy Lehman, j That the name and address of the ed ­ Sec. N. Q. more quickly to see through the dis- |ch^ic condit)go. when anyone prom­ ident. is working in the Kalamazoo Y. farm near Orono, northwest of Reed cordant appearance to the heart of a i8es u do a thing in return for an ac­ M. C. A. and attending W. S. T. C. City. Funeral services were held at itors are Mary Kellogg Gloster, and Secretary Angell was in Cadillac Ashton Friday afternoon. Surviving Willard St. Clair Gloster, Nashville, t° «« t»» commodation of any kind, what kind unreality of dlreonl of whatever char- , of reasonl„g ci, make one think last Wednesday and Thursday assist­ are two sons, L. S. and Joseph of Michigan. That the owners are The Glosters. , Reed City; a daughter, Mrs. Mona acter. and to see the actuality, the I MJUnd business permits Ignoring ing in Y work there. State Older Boys’ conference ai. Powell of Newaygo; three sisters and Ltd., Willard St. Clair Gloster and unchangeable harmony of the real.,th , obligation’ bets get our think I Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville, -* tanks working right on this subject Muskegon. Nov. 25-26-27; attendance 11 grandchildren. | Michigan. present Father and Son Pr'-“nt good, the basis of all ’sP It is true that some of us may have limited to 1200. —A verdict of no cause for action That the known bondholders, mort­ building. The S-HMiee Th. Psalmist Pwdml.t asks, •■Who ^gallons which pre- week comes Nov. 6-13. is a rock save our God?" Aj 1 Mr. VanDeventer and Rev. Francis was given by the jury in the damage gagees, and otiter security holders I ent conditions preclude our carrying suit brought oy Tony Vanderbie, Hol­ owning or holding 1 per cent or more referring to the experience of the Is- |lout as planned. bad an organization meeting for older But, in such cases. raelites, says, “They drank of that the very least we can do is to arrange high school boys of Nashville Wednes­ land, against the Taylor Produce of total amount of bonds, mortgages, company. Vanderbie asked for $30,­ or other securities are: Len W. Feigh­ spiritual Rock that followed them: with our creditors to carry us along day evening in a Y. M. C. A. group. and that Rock was Christ.” C. F. Angell met with Freeport old­ 000 damages for injuries he suffered ner, Nashville, Michigan. while we do our best. The slightest Willard St Clair Gloster, Pub. Whatever any given situation or inclination to ignore our obligations er high school boys Monday afternoon in an accident at the junction of M­ temptation may seem to be, whatever will certainly act as a boomerang! It for group discussion and Y. M. C. A. 50 and US-31 or May 18 In which Sworn to and subscribed before me three of the participants were killed this 1st day of October, 1932. error may be trying to claim of real­ will be mighty peculiar if the time J. Clare McDerby, ity and power to depress and terrify, does not come again when we would Wendell Lyons, senior in Middle­ and Vanderbie and Gerrit Riphagen Notary Public. one can always turn to the rock, the ville high school, was chosen president of Holland were seriously injured, ac­ cording to Grand Haven dispatches. Barry county, Michigan. ever present Truth, and stand on the of the local Hi-Y club last week. —Irritated by repeated raids on My commission expires May 12, 1933. eternal assurance of God's loving care a bad reputation for looking after Clay Bassett assisted with the Or­ and goodness, and find in this tender­ such obligations—who gets hurt by angeville Sunday school last Sunday. their flocks of sheep by dogs, farmers AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Edmore section are planning to fired the stack brought the stolen ness support for courage, for joy, forthat __ reputation? It's the one who Rev. Victor Jones preached, following in unite to rid the vicinity of all dogs property to attention. Any Make of Car. Prompt and successful emergence out of the direputation who la hurt, and Sunday school. ■ cord into x truer sense of harmony. ™ SmtlnSTroeuflerbusiness Wi­ The county Ministers' meeting last found running at large. Authorities satisfactory service. —An order to show cause why the lf Oto would tod the way to eternal tod revTr^k simply becaure week Tuesday at Welcome Corners have issued a warning that persons OLIN’S GARAGE Nashville »' wo“ m2 SiFnote Cto be que- was largely attended, and Rev. Keith owning dogs having a tendency to $5,000 bonds they indorsed to effect ing the qualities that reflect Ged. di- ynned In normal times Iwbich are Chidester of St. Johns gave a most molest sheep keep them tied up release of Carl Kramer, convicted four vine Mind wd reject re unreal whatto „tunl) no man who is helpful spiritual address and the Wel­ nights. It is estimated that more than time liquor offender, pending his ap­ News Want Ads. get results. ever Is unlike God. goodknown to look scrupulously after his come Ladies' Aid furnished an excel­ $400 worth of sheep has been killed peal to supreme court, should not be a fiS^tii? I obligations, ever faltato get the a*- lent chicken supper. Rev. Wurtz of in that township in two weeks. John declared forfeited, was Issued by Cir­ 2*^1 -UlC stance at the bank which he needs. Nashville was installed m secretary­ Sherwin, living east of Edmore, was cuit Judge R. A. Hawley, returnable the heaviest loser of a recent raid, Oct. 15. Since the supreme court de­ Ings. p. 152) Mrs. Eddy said, “May A . slacker in attending to hi. NASHVILLE MARKETS his obliga­ treasurer. reporting 10 sheep killed or wounded nied Kramer's appeal on error, offic­ tions is just as bad as a slacker in Following are prices in Nashville so badly they had to be killed. ers had been unable to locate him. World Series Money. ------ And it’s to himself that be is markets oq. Wednesday, Oct. 12. at ship in this tabernacle," and in the —“'i’ime will tell" is an old saying, despite a provision of his release spe­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Baseball fans paid $713,377 to see the worst part of the deal.— next paragraph she added the com- h'* J Ledge Independent. the world series between the New and it has again been proven t me, cifying that in the event of denial of ures quoted are prices paid to far­ forting assurance. “Thus founded up­ York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs. for the Vaughan Seed Co. of Ovid, the appeal he would surrender him- mers except when price is noted as on the rock of Christ, when storm and The total attendance for the four which recently lost by theft 2300 lbs. selling. These quotations are chang­ tempest beat against this sure foun­ Billy Sunday said at Grand Rapids: }games was 191,998. The official fig­ of Grimm alfalfa seed valued at ed carefully dation, you, safely sheltered in the $1-KK)O, with no definite clue. Its term following his conviction by an thentic. “We are better off today with the ures: strong tower of hope, faith, and Love.'• bandits Ionia jury last ApriL Kramer's bonds ­ whereabouts was recently revealed than with the brewers." • Attendance 191,998 Wheat red 41c, white 42c men were bls mother. Mrs. Lena are God's nestlings; and He will hide I . » • Receipts .._ $713,377 when a mysterious early morning fire -------------------- 15c you in His feathers till the storm has I ltrf * $107,006.55 leveled a straw stack on a rather Kramer; a brother. Philip Kramer. Barley ptoeed" Student, of Chrtatito lonely section of land in Victor town ­ $363,822.27 ence in the hour of trial and in the w?do it"^^ ** ** ’ foU' Players’ share C. H. P. Beans $1.30 cwt. ship. seven miles from Ovid. The Jay Egan. St. Johns. Kramer was apClubs’ and League' Middlings (sell.) sunny ways, have repeatedly proved | ' » » • ------------- 9L00 blaze was seen by a nearby resident prbended Saturday rvrtimg near the share $193,348.12 Bran (sell.) ____ residence of a St Johns relative. .................. fSo “Whisky brings suicide; it incites The two games tn New York drew and he later found the 2300 pounds of Flour ____ _____ $3.50 to $5.50 the father to butcher his children; 92.168 customers, and the two Chi­ seed which bad been ruined by the "Do you believe in fxle7" he axkod. turns the boy into a bleary-eyed liber­ cago games 99.830. New York re­ heat. No one saw the hiding of the Hens ... 10c loot there, ho hubuildings being on the to xhe asunled ciorer to him. ceipts were $289,412. tine;Chicago it’s the blood fans sucker of the Leghorn bens . toe toewered. Hot exactly, „... 7c paid $423,985. The Sunday game at place. Some of the seed, spilled on but I do know thxt wtot'e jolag to 8-lOc the ground, hsd taken root and Wrigley Field drew 49.844 pensons broilers grown about two inches. Whoever happen win happen." who paki $212,053- W. at. Oxlr OtoeUr THE GLOSTERS, Kellogg OlosUr Ltd. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral ifome �= oct. 1.1, im = BarryvUte base of the skulk He war picked up Instructions to Vot­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. in an unconscious condition, given medical attention at the depot and ers Are Amplified taken to his home, where he died an Mrs. W. B. Walker and grand­ Mortgage hour later. daughter, Betty Lou Thorsby, of From The Filas Of The News. Default having been made in the Chesaning, spent the week end at W. Are Now Being Sent To Election Of­ conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ N. and R. H. DeVine's. ficials And Should Be Read ecuted by William E. Garman and Mrs. Gertrude Johnston of Minne­ Twenty-Five Years Ago. Carefully. ■ to investigate. He found the proper­ / Fifty Years Ago. fiattie E. Garman, husband and wife,, apolis, Minn., and Mrs. Mosely of October 17, 1907. ty all right, but the morals of the as mortgagors to Maggie Olson andJ Grarid Rapids were visitors at Clif­ Saturday, October 14, 1882. places so much worse than Nashville, Miss Anna Brandt is In Wisconsin ford Potter's Friday. Instructions to voters issued by the ■ Miss Carrie Velta has purchased Clayton Willits and Donna Mc­ Department of State this year, are either, as mortgagees, bearing date1 Joel Kocher’s house and lot, corner that he now values his property at 100 this week. per cent better than he did and plans Mrs. R. T. Miller visited relatives Keown of M. S. C. and Evelyn Day of ,greatly amplified over those issued in the 12th day of November, A. D. 1925, Middle and Gregg streets. in Jackson ovr Sunday. to remain in Nashville. Lansing Business university were previous years. The following in­ and recorded in the office of the Reg­ Old age is telling upon Joseph Otis.. Wm. Buel of this village and Dr. Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman of Detroit is home for the week end. ister of Deeds for. Barry County, structions are being sent to county is not expected to live the week Baughman of Woodland started north visiting Nashville friends. George and Mary Hayman return­ election officials and will be displayed State of Michigan, on the 30th day of; ; He out He is 83 years of age. last week to pick out a camping place Len Feighner is spending a few ed from Marcellus Saturday, where at the polling places prior to the No­ November, A. D. 1925, in Liber SevThursday was the big wheat day of for a party of hunters expecting to days with his brother at Litchfield. they had been the past week visiting vember election. anty-Seven (77) of Mortgages on the week. Brooks. Marshall & Co. leave next Monday. Mrs. E. T. Morris and son Emory Roy Chalker and mother. page Six Hundred Forty (640), there­ alone took in 1957 bushels. 1. If you desire to vote a straight Wm. Decker, a farmer aged about visited friends at Hastings last Sat­ Asa Wilcox of Caro spent several ticket, make a cross in the circle un­ after assigned to C. A. Hough who Will Clark has opened up a harness 63 years, living a few miles south of urday. der/’the name of your party at the shop in the room vacated by the bank. the village on the county line, arose Mrs. Henry Roe is attending the Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Visited gie Olson, said assignments being re­ head of the ballot. Nothing further Giles Gaylord of Vermontville is corded in Uber Eighty-five (85) of the fusion nominee for representative. Tuesday morning in his usual health state federation of Women’s clubs at their son Lewis of South Lyons over need be done. . and spirits. After lighting the kit­ Flint this week. Sunday. Mortgages, pages 396 and 631, respec­ The railroad wood and tie contrac­ chen fire be took the milk pails and Claude Marshall and Roy Per kins The Christian Endeavor will hold a ,2. If you desire to vote for a candi­ tively, there being due on said mort­ tor made contracts here Thursday. date not on your party ticket where started for the barn to do the chores. were home from Ann Arbor over Sun­ shadow social and supper Friday ev­ gage at the date hereof for principal, I. M. I^int, Sr., is building an addi­ He had scarcely travelled four rods, day. ening, Oct. 28, at the church base­ only one candidate Is to be elected to interest and taxes, the sum- of Two tion to his house. e an office, make a cross in the circle when he fell to the ground. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and son ment. Everyone invited. , Thousand Seven Hundred Sixteen L. J. Wheeler has a new clerk, Decker with the aid of the children, Louis spent Sunday in Hastings. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock. Les­ under the name of your party and al­ Dollars ($1716.00). Geo. Bullen of Parma. • carried him into the house, but he MrS. H. D._ Wo tring and Miss Belva son, The Home and the Coming Gen­ so make a cross In the square before Notice Is hereby given that by vir­ Marshall Gregory has donned a didn't regain consciousness. Death Beebe were at Grand Rapids Wednes­ eration. Gen. 18:17-19; DeuL 6:4-9: the name of the candidate for whom tue of the power of sale in said mort­ stove-pipe hat. day. was said to be due to paralysis. Mark 10:13-16. Preaching service at you desire to vote on the other ticket gage, I shall foreclose the same by a H. A. Dickifison is enjoying himself In such case it shall not be necessary A large audience greeted Hon. Jas. The wall is up for Wm. Feighner’s 11:00. ■ale at public auction to the highest in York State. O ’ Donnell of Jackson Wednesday ev ­ new house on the corner of State and The C. E. met with Dennie McIn­ to strike off the name of the candi­ bidder at the North front door of the Rev. Teel of Charlotte and Rev. tyre for their study Sunday evening. date on your party ticket. Court House in the City of Hastings, Wright of Big Rapids were guests of ening at the opera house, who ex­ Mill streets. 3. Where two or more candidates pounded the principles of the Repub­ Mrs. C. W. Smith left for Orlando, The lessons this month are all on Barry County, Michigan, on the 14th W G. Aylesworth this week. lican party. The glee club sang. Fla, to join Mr. Smith at their winter prohibition; the one for next Sunday are to be elected to the same or like day of October, A. D. 1932, at ten H. A. Brown of Cross Village spent home. being entitled "What Does Alcohol Do office and yotf desire to vote for a can­ o’clock, eastern standard time, in the a few days in this vicinity this week Mrs. C. E. Sperry of Arm Arbor to People and to Society?" Matt. didate or candidates not on your par­ forenoon of said day, the following visiting old friends. ty ticket, make a cross in the circle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 18:4-6. • Forty Years Ago. described land and premises situated J. D. Dickson has reshingled and Boston, for several days. Don’t forget that good chicken sup­ under your party name and mark a in the township of Assyria, County of repainted his residence, and improved October 14, 1892. cross in the square before the name Orlie Squires is moving his family per at Barryville Friday evening. Barry and State of Michigan, viz: it materially by the addition of a Start serving at 6:30. Come and see or names of the candidate or candi­ The North half of the Northwest porch. R. Mayo is at Escanaba on a hunt­ to Lansing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Furniss of Al­ all your old friends and enjoy the ev­ dates for whom you desire to vote on fractional Quarter of the Section 21, D. S. Conley, who nas been suffer­ ing and visiting trip. the other ticket or tickets, and also pena visited relatives tn this vicinity ening. Township One North, Range Seven ing with typhoid fever, was able to be J. E. Barry and Chas. Lentz are for several days. j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day spent last erase an equal number of names of West, containing 70 acres of land, in town Wednesday. improving their yards by filling in. the candidates for such office on your Daniel Clever was at Detroit last Thursday in Battle Creek. Sunday more or less, together with all tene­ Clare Furniss and Art. Smith of In a little less than two days this Thursday, and was accompanied home j they visited Mrs. Day’s brother, Glenn party ticket. ments, hereditaments end appurten­ week Frem Rathbun plastered at W. Woodland were In town Sunday. 4. If you wish to vote for a candi­ daughter Lora, who has been Hyde, south of Battle Creek. ances thereunto belonging, the same Sanford's, new house in Maple Grove, John Wolcott and E. H. VanNock- by hisfor date not on any ticket, write or place some time Visitors at ----time. at the .TJ. -TJ. WillfWillits *home being the mortgaged premises. '351 yards .two coats, and floated it er were at Battle Creek last Sunday. there the name of such candidate on your Mrs. H. C. Carpenter of Lake Odes ­ Sunday afterpoon were Josephene Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this down. L. G. Clark moved into his new wife of Dr. Carpenter, who lived Romig, teacher of the Dunham school, ticket, opposite the name of the of­ 18th day of July, A. D. 1932. Zoe Sanford of Middleville, Emma house in the Phillips Addition last sa, fice and make a cross in the circle at Woodland for many years, died on and Mrs. Mary Neal of Nashville. Maggie Olson and week. Bessemer of Hastings and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox, Kenneth, under the party name. C. A. Hough. Mortgagees. French of Middleville were among H. Roe has been at Hastings this 5. A ticket marked with a cross un­ Ed. Palmer is getting ready to and Thelma visited Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ Adelbert Cortright, week attending to his duties as a Nashville visitors this week. his family to the south, and ex­ dolph Hall of Battle Creek. They all der a party name shall be deemed a Attorney for Mortgagees. Dr. A. H. Winn departed for Schen­ member of the board of supervisors. move vote for each of the candidates named pects to go to Tennessee. attended services at the Evangelical Business address: Hastings, Michigan. ectady and other places in Albany P. C. Yates is moving his barn to The death of Mrs. Wickham which church and heard the blind preacher, in such party column whose name is county Saturday evening. It is whis­ the land recently purchased by him occurred not erased or crossed off, except those last Sunday, was the first Rev. Glass. pered that his mission Is a matrimon­ from C. Clever. Mr. and Mrs. Rock of Jackson. Mr. candidates where a cross is placed in death in the village since last July. F. G. Baker has his new peanut Mortgage Sale. ial one. *" J. C. Baker has purchased the barn and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hastings, Mr. the square before the name of some roaster running every day, attracting A new and elegant 3300 pound Die­ Default having been made in the that stood on Von Furniss' lot on and Mrs. Dorr Webb and family of opposing candidate on the opposing lots of attention. visited their parents, *' Mr. ticket, or when there is written or conditions ef a certain mortgage bold safe now does duty in Boise's Walter Webster carries his right Queen street and moved it to his lot Nashville pasted on the party ticket a name made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ hardware. on Mill street, where he will convert and Mrs. H. Webb, Sunday. arm in a sling on account of a fullwhich is not printed on the party tic­ Telephones have begun to be all the Adam, a single man. to Ross Bur­ it into a dwelling house. grown felon on his right hand. ket: Provided, that at the general No­ dick on the 5th day of May, 1928, and fashion. G. H. Truman has the poles Manager Reynolds has been busy Mrs. I. W. Feighner and Mrs. vember election in each presidential recorded in the office of the Register on the ground ready for a line to his Brown of Muskegon were the guests the past week transferring the light year the cross in the circle under the Barnes and Mason Districts of Deeds in and for Barry County. residence. transformer to the new building. party name shall not be deemed as a Our diphtheria has now diminished of 1 Nashville friends this weekMichigan, on the 5th day of May, Dr. F. F. Shilling was at Detroit Mrs. E. L. Smith was called to Un­ direct vote for the candidates of the 1928, in Liber 93 of Mortgages on to six cases. last Friday for the world’s baseball ion Springs. N. Y., Monday by the particular political party for Presi­ The gutters on Main street to the page 183. Said mortgage being as­ series. Miss Marjory Decker was home ov ­ death of a niece. dent and Vice President of the Unit­ first alley north, are being paved with. 1 signed by Ross Burdick to the Delton Invitations are out for the wedding er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin are at ed States, but, in addition to being a State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th stone, the same as the main portion Marshall ' of Miss Emma Lovina Vickers, daugh­ Howard Mason of Marshall is at the bedside of his moth ­ for each of the candidates for day of January, 1929, said assign­ of that street is paved. J. A. Smith er, who has been seriously ill for some ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers, spending the week at T. J. Mason's. vote state, congressional, legislative and has the job at 65 cents per square 1 ment being recorded in the office of to Alva R. Kenyon of Milwaukee, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and county offices named in such party time. the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ yard. occur October 23. Vale and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue Mr .and Mrs. Geo. D. Frink of Ma­ column shall be deemed and taken to Wheat has come in briskly this ry County, on the 16th day of Janu­ The Tri-County fair at Lake Odes­ were at the Hardy dam Sunday. son City, Iowa, are visiting at the be a vote for the entire list of electors ary, 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages on week. The streets have been throng­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truman. sa last week was well attended and Lynn Hamilton and family are “ chosen by such political party. page 535, there is due at the date of ed. Prices ranged from 45 cents to . F. J Brattin and family started to­ was a success in every way. moving on the Perry VanTuyl place 6. If the name of any person who this notice the sum of $218.83 for 90 cents. Menno Wenger bought the house of in Yankee Springs. for an overland trip to Allegan is not a candidate on any ticket, is Capt. E. Allen, who delivered our day i principal and interest, and the sum of Dr. Serijan and family spent Sun­ written or placed on a party ticket where they expect to spend D. J. Hopkins last Monday and will 415 attorney fee provided for in said Fourth of July oration, is billed to <county, day afternoon at J. E. Hamilton's. move in as soon as vacated. days visiting relatives. opposite the name of the office and speak at the opera house this even- several i mortgage.' Dr. E. T. Morris and family expect Mrs. Emer}’ is spending a few days there is a cross in the circle under the Walter Powers has moved in the ’ Default also having been made in ir.g. Mrs. Edd Preston. party name, the name so written, or Our business men were notified that .Hardy house on the south side. Mr. to leave tomorrow for Chicago, where with the conditions of a certain mortgage Mrs. John Mason. Sr., continues in the doctor will enter a medical col ­ Mrs. Amiel Schulze expect to placed shall be counted one vote for . made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ the foot-pads who robbed B. A. Sher- and lege for a post-graduate course. Mrs. very poor health. move into the house vacated by Mr. such person, whether the original wood in Baltimore township, came on : Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Clar­ name on the party ticket is erased or Morris and son will visit among band and wife, to the Delton State the evening train from the west and Powers. ence Shaw and family in the loss of friends in Chicago and vicinity. H. B. Andrus, superintendent of our not, excepting cases where there is a Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ got off here, but no depredations had schools, A happy gathering was held at the her mother, who passed away Mon­ cross in the square before the name was elected a member of the isting under and by virtue of the laws been committed. morning and who made many of some opposite candidate on some Calvin Ainsworth has sold his stock ।county board of school examiners by home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck day of the State of Michigan, on the Sth last Sunday, the occasion being the friends in this vicinity by her cheer­ other party ticket. board of supervisors yesterday. day of October, 1930, said mortgage of groceries to Chas. Fowler, who has theMrs. ful smile and kind words during her latter's birthday. Geo. W. Francis gave a six 7. If no cross is placed in the circle associated with him, W. S. Campbell, being recorded in the office of the About 40 of his friends perpetrated visits at the home of Mrs. Shaw. under the party name, a cross in the < ’clock tea to her numerous lady Register of Deeds in and for Barry an old groceryman of Grand Rapids. o Dorr Webb and family were Sunday square before the name of any candi­ at her pleasant home on the a party on Hazlet Feighner at his P. Holler received very flattering friends : County on the 9th day of October, home in the south part of town last guests at Alfred Baxter's. side Saturday evening. date shall be deemed a vote for such • 1930. in Liber 93 of Mortgages at proposals to exchange his mill prop- south Clifton Baxter wa a recent visitor candidate except in cases where the A. C. Buxton has contracted for Thursday’evening. page 460, there is due at the date of erty in this village for property at brick Sunday, October 20, will be observ­ at the home of his si*ter, Mrs. Eldon elector votes for more candidates for for a large new machine shop Owosso and Corinna, and went there this notice, K-the sum of $158.75 for to be erected at the west end of ed as "old people's day" at the Evan­ Leonard, at Belleville. office than are to be elected. principal and interest, and the further Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent the8. same gelical church. Sermon by Rev. Washington street next spring. Such elector shall indicate his sum of $15 attorney fee provided for Wales at 10 o’clock, followed by com- i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert preference M. C. Smith left for Sturgis Tues ­ on any constitutional in said mortgage. Making the total paid by the mortgagee: and interest day afternoon with his two-year-old munion service. "Old People's Hour” Curtis. amendment or other submitted ques­ amount due at the date of this notice, uopn these sums at the rate of seven trotter, which he h*as entered for the at 2:00 o'clock, followed by an ad­ tion. by making a cross in the square on both of said mortgages the sum of per cent from the date of this notice; two-year-old race which comes off on dress by C. L. Glasgow. in front of the word "Yes," or in the $407.58. together with an attorney fee of The marriage of Miss Leah E. More than 100 different races are square in front of the word "No," op­ Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon this Thursday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. to be found in New Guinea, which is posite or below such question on the Wilson Stine, who lives south of Clark, « — . _ » — . » «._« — ... aon tue of the power of sale contained in foreclosure; and town, died Tuesday night of intermit- Clark, to Lewis F. Eckard!, Australian mandated territory, de proper ballots. said mortgages and the statute in Whereas no suit or other proceeding . . , __ J T J. T TTMrnvvU Mr. anH and ILTra Mrs. J. Eckardt cof Wood­ dared E. W. P. Chinney, government 9. If you wish to vote for the elec­ such case made and provided (no pro­ has been instituted at law to recover tent fever. The Nashville hunting party has land township, was solemnized at anthropologist for the territory, in a tors of the President and Vice Presi­ ceedings at law having been instituted any part of the debt secured by said changed location twjce since going Grand Rapids yesterday. recent address before the Advance­ dent of the United States of a politi­ to collect the sums due under said mortgage: Stella May Smith, 14 year old dau ­ into the Upper Peninsula, but still do ment of Science Congress at Sydney, cal party other than your own, make mortgages, or any part thereof) said Now, therefore, notice is hereby ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, N. 3. W. Probably many more are a cross in the circle under the name mortgages will be foreclosed, and the given that the land described in said not report any large game killed. The Lentz Table Co. has loaded died at the home of her parents in not known, he said, for part of the of your party and also make a cross property described therein, or so mortgage and hereinafter described the southern part of the village Mon ­ territory has not yet been explored. in the square before the bracket em­ much thereof as may be necessary to will be sold at public auction to the three cars of furniture this Week. night afer a week's illness follow­ Natives numbered so far total about bracing the names of the candidates pay the amount due under said mort­ highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth They have been working on some new day ing an acute attack of appendicitis. 400.000. Mr. Chinney advocates for President and Vice President for gages, the attorney fees provided for day of December, A. D. 1932, at ten styles for the spring trade. The ta­ Thursday, October 10. relatives (o teaching the natives trades and agri­ whose presidential electors you desire in same, and the costs and expenses o'clock in the forenoon, at the north bles are of the colonial pattern. the number of 32. gathered at the The Hires Colored Comedy com ­ to vote. -'' “ culture. of sale, will be sold at public auction, front door of the Court House in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steph­ to the highest bidder, at the North City of Hastings. Michigan, that be­ pany were at the opera house sev­ pleasant Dow ns, to remind Mr. Downs of his front door of the Court House in the ing the place for holding the Circuit eral evenings, playing to good houses. en The Congregational church at Ver­ seventy-fourth birthday. City of Hastings. Michigan (that be­ Court for Barry County. The death of Mrs. Almlna Wickham ing the building in which the Circuit The land covered by said mortgage montville has for several years cele­ at her home on State street Court for the County of Barry and and which will be sold as aforesaid is brated an annual Harvest Festival, occurred Sunday morning about 9:30. She had which observance this year will occur State of Michigan is held) on the 1st a parcel situated in the township of been in failing health for a number of day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock Barry, County of Barry, and State of October 16. Many of our citizens wended their years. She was a daughter of Mr. tn the forenoon. Michigan, and described as follows, way to "Lentzville" Monday evening and Mrs. Geo. McCartney and • was The premises are described in said to-wit: to witness a trial of the new electric born in Maple Grove township. She mortgage as follows. Township of The southeast quarter (14) of sec­ The was married to Dr. C. W. Wickham Baltimore, County of Barry and State tion twenty-tijxee (23) in township lights cf the Lentz Table Co. 1878, Mr. Wickham passing on 26 of Michigan, Commencing twenty­ one (1) north of range nine (9) west. lights were turned on about 7:30, and in a very pretty sight indeed the mam ­ years ago. She leaves a number of eight rods west of the Half Quarter Dated October 1st, 1932. relatives. moth buildings make after dark with Post North of the Southeast corner of Commercial Savings Bank brilliant lights gleaming from hun­ Section Twenty-eight. Town Two of Marshall, Mich.. dreds of windows. The lights are the North Range Eight West, thence run­ Mortgagee. Edison incandescent and there are ning West forty rods, thence South Charles L. Dibble. now 56 of them running every night, Wildlife Sanctuaries twelve rods, thence East forty rods, Attorney for Mortgagee. but the dynamo has a capacity for thence North twelve rods to the place Address: 308 Pythian Bldg., 200 Accepted By State lights. The electric lights are an of beginning, containing three acres Business Kalamazoo, Mich. (12-24) innovation for Nashville, but we hope Five Are Renewals For Five Years, Dated this 29th day of August, to see more of them here soon. And One Is New One in Kent On Wednesday evening was to oc­ Order For Publication. 1932. Delton State Bank. State of Michigan, the Probate cur the grand opening of the new Countj*. Mortgagee and assignee Court for the County of Barry: . furniture store of C. L. Glasgow. This of mortgage. At a session of said court, held at new department is housed in his north Five wildlife sanctuaries having Fred O. Hughes, the probate office in the city of Hast­ store. Attorney for mortgagee, A sad accident occurred at the total area of 1,270 acres were accept­ ings, in said county, on the 3rd day Delton, Michigan. (S-20) of October, A. D. 1932. Michigan Central depot yesterday ed for renewed dedications and one Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. morning, which resulted in the death new sanctuary in Kent county con­ Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. of one of Nashville’s most prominent taining 115 acres was accepted by the Judge of Probate. Whereas default has been made in and wealthy citizens.- Mr. Barnum, Conservation Commission at its Sep In the matter of the estate of the payment of principal and Interest generally known as Henry Barnum, tember meeting. Harry B. Pierce, Deceased. upon a mortgage covering land here­ The new sanctuary, located in Wal­ Hugh Riley, administrator, having had started for Hastings where he ex­ HE doesn’t look seventy. Nor way you fed that your lazy livei inafter described, given by Grace E. filed in said court his petition praying pected to meet his brother from ker township. Kent county, is made fee! that old. The woman who is again active, and your bowels are Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and that for reasons therein stated, he Woodland at the soldiers' reunion. He up of five continuous areas varying stimulate* her organs can have poison-free. Libbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ may be licensed to sell the Interest of purchased his ticket and stood talking from 11 to 40 acres and owned by energy that women half her age will Men, women, and children who envy! cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ said estate in the real estate therein with friends on the depot platform, Gordon Barber, C. M. Smitn. Ezra A. • are run-down, who tire easily, get igan, a corporation of the state of described at private sale. when the train from the west pulled Hebard. George Weaver ..nd C. H. At middle-age your vital organs bilious spells or have frequent head­ Michigan, said mortgage being dated It is ordered, that the 28th day of in. the train going to Hastings being Dent. begin to slow down. You may not aches, are soon straightened out then on the side track some dtstance The five sanctuaries dedicated for the 20th day of September, A. D. be sick, simply sluggish. Rut why when they get this preacriptional 1921. and recorded in the office of the the forenoon, at said probate office, from the depot Mr. Barnum got on another five year period are as fol­ endure a condition of half health preparation of pure pepsin, active Register of Deeds of Barry County, be and Is hereby appointed for hear­ the east bound train probably not not­ lows: when there’s a stimulant that will senna, and fresh laxative herbs. icing which way it was headed, anti Livingston county, Hartland town­ Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages ing said petition: stir a stagnant system to new life (Syrup pepsin is nil the help the It is further ordered, that public the train started. It had got nearly ship, 520 acres owned by J. Robert at page 389, said Commercial Savings and energy in a week’s time? bowejs need, and you do not form Bank being now the owner and bolder notice thereof be given by publication opposite the other train when Mr. Crouse. This remarkable stimulant is the very bad habit of always taking Ingham county, Onondaga township of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Barnum saw that he was going the thereof: and perfectly harmless. It is, in fact, a 70 acres owned by John W. Hernans. wrong way and rushed out. The cessive weeks previous to said day of Whereas there is now due and un­ family doctor’s prescription. So, if Keep • bottle of Dr. Caldwall’n Muskegon county. Whitehall town­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of bearing, in The Nashville News, a brakeman saw him and shouted for you’re tired of trying every patent lyrup pepsin in the house, and Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of newspaper printed and circulated in him to wait, and at the same time ship, 480 acres owned by W. C. Cotes. medicine that enmes along, tell take a stimulating spoonful everv Washtenaw county, Sharon town­ reached for the signal cord, but Mr. said county. the druggist you want a bottle of now and then. It is all that a great Barnum paid no attention and jump­ ship. 80 acres owned by Arthur F. Dr. CaldwelFs syrup pepsin. Take many people ever take to keep Probate. ed from the train which by that time a bit of this deucious syrup every had rot to moving quite rapidly. He Oakland county, Novi township, 120 day or so, until you know by the 13-15 struck on his feet and pitched head- Legal Notices t a • t T T• I Ancient History Where Does She Get Her “Pep?” S �o’clock. You must get your ticket before 8 o’clock Saturday night and must be present when drawing takes place. See lamp in the window C. L. GLASGOW. ‘ Miss Ruth Jordan was at Hastings ' ♦*♦*♦*♦»♦»♦»♦*♦»« M« »»iK» Jean Brown spent the week endI Morning worship at 11:00 Fpday. with Norma Biggs. Subject: “The Tabernacle." Nazarene Young People’s society at Miss Mabel Roscoe spent Friday’ Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. | CHURCH NOTES | 6:30 p. m. Motto in practice: “Each Caroline Brooks Saturday. afternoon at Hastings. One Win One." Mrs. Ella Feighner spent Sunday Mrs. Rilla Deller spent the week■ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were at Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Clever. * end with cousins at Scotts. Mich. Methodist Church Items. Hastings Thursday afternoon. Let us keep the revival fire burning CASH ONLY—One week. 25c Thursday evening at 7:30 we begin Grace Wood spent Tuesday night Mrs. Flossie Evans was a Tuesday’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith called on upon the altar of our hearts, that we weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c. our first mid-week Study Hour at with Marian Smith. ■ visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cram- a cousin at Portland Sunday. might be fervent in- the spirit, serving weeks, ------ ■ 90c; - - - five - weeks, $1; for miniI the home of Mrs. D. D. Hess. We are H. C. Kleinhans was over from Mrs. Mary Scothorne, who has been ; going to take up at these services the Lord. Date of revival with the Imuir} °* 25 words. words. 1c" per word; six .—— — .— Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were। quite ill, is better at this writing. ! the theme, “Psychology in the Ser­ Surbrooks, Nov. 10 to 27. Look for- count“ each figure a word. Mail orMr. and Mrs. Roy Purtee of Kala­ Sunday visitors at Henry Harper's at Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. George'vice of the Soul." as printed ip the ward with great expectancy. mazoo spent Sunday at Rev. Wurtz’s. Alaska. Rev. D. M. Hayer, Pastor. Campbell were at Hastings Saturday. '• Michigan Christian Advocate. The Norma Jane Hollister spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull visited cn■ Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Peabody of! first lesson has to do with the "Mod­ Flint Church of Christ, Scientist, day with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Lynn. Tuesday at the Will Justus home in Sheridan are visiting Mrs. Alice Com- i ern Miracles Wrought by the New New* e„ M 5S ! Psychology." This will be a very in­ C.™er CTun**»d Center Strata, Wli<xl_ L. G. Cole and family spent Sunday K alamo. stock. Hastings. teresting and revealing study of pro ­ afternoon with his parents at HastMWe have a quantity of nice dry of that wood promised on back Mrs. Merle Staup spent Tuesday Sunday, October 16, 1932. wood for range or furnace. W. J. with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and blems and disorders of the human subscriptions. Service: 10:30 a. m. body, mind, and soul. It ia very Archie Calkins will attend the I. O. Liebbauser.—adv. family. Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement.” Wanted—To buy several good use3 timely for so many of our disturbanc­ O. F. grand lodge at Lansing next H. H. Church is painting the home stoves; also have several for sale. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood and । Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils week. of Mrs. Isabel Cooley on the exterior son Raymond spent Sunday in Yankee , es begin in the mind, due to a lack of received up to the age of twenty Come in and look them over. Vern proper adjustment to life’s complex J. Bera._________ 14-c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson visited as weather permits. 1 Springs. years. experiences. A cordial invitation is their niece, Mrs. Fred Ackett, Sunday ••Stoves, for wood, coal, oil, gaso­ Reading room in church building _____________ For Miss June Dies of Kalamazoo is extended to any and all who would evening. line, gas. It’s getting cool; you’ll visiting George Evans at his Texaco care to take this study with us. open Wednesdays and Saturdays from For Sale—A Kalamazoo circulating Robert DeCamp and Carl Smith ate need them. Glasgow.—adv. oil station. . heater: used only few months. B. Sunday morning at 10:80 we are 3 to 5 p. m„ where the Bible and au­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Varney Mrs. Clyde Sanders and parents, J. Reynolds.________ 14-p Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick and Mr. going to have an unusual service. thorized Christian Science literature Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, visited the and Mrs. Carl Bean visited friends at Rev. Lemuel Severance of Hastings may be read, borrowed or purchased. Positively no hunting without permis­ Glenn Steele and Carl Navue with Stony Point cemetery Sunday after­ Lyons Sunday. had a son-in-law in Russia for the last It is also open after the Wednesday sion. Ralph DeVine, Morgan, R. 1. evening service. ‘ their families spent Sunday at Ox- noon. 14-15p Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett ac­ six months. During that time many A loving invitation is extended to Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Rev. Dor- companied his nephew to Spring Ar­ letters came from him to Hastings all to attend church services and For Sale—Purebred Shropshire rams. and they revealed a good many things otha Hayter were at Vermontville on Mrs. Mae Mater and daughter. Mrs. bor on Sunday. C. H. Rockwell. Vermontville, R. 2. make use of the reading room. with reference to that Jake Hollister, were at Battle Creek Friday afternoon on business and Located 8 miles west of Charlotte Mrs. Della Bowman, daughter Ber- of interest "Doctrine of Atonement" is the sub­ country. Rev. Severance has calling. Thursday. court house. 14-19p nita and son Jack were at Clarkston great edited them and they make a very ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Miss Dorothy Garlinger and Keith ever the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine made a Christian Science churches through ­ enlightening and inspirational story business trip to Chicago last week Chase spent last week end in Detroit out the world on Sunday, Oct. 16. Mrs. D. M. Van Wagner of Maple of conditions there. They give a pic ­ with Miss Madeline Garlinger and Grove called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Wednesday. hams, Nashville, R_ 1, Among the Bible citations is this ture of the religious life of the people phone 113-F2.14-p Mrs. Lews Reid and daughter Von- friends. one day last week. that most of us do not know. He will passage (John 8:12): "Then spake Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple Jesus, again unto them, saying, I am For Sale—Wood* 3% cords split for da spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Merle Mason of Jackson called on tell this story Sunday morning in Rapids visited their cousins, Mr. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ma­ the absence of the pastor. No doubt the light of the world; he that followChas. Lynn. kitchen use; 1 cd. chunk wood. At Rosina Weeber home. Karl EckMr. and Mrs. George O. Spaulding Mrs. A. E. Dull. Sunday night and son, one day last week. you will all want to hear this inter­ eth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.” ardt, Admr., Lake Odessa, R. 5. of Lansing spmt Sunday with Mrs. Monday. ••Fresh cement, received weekly; esting story of Russia, the great ex­ Correlative passages to be read Mrs. Chas. Norton, who was recent ­ Susie Kraft perimental land of Europe and the no old stock. You can depend on it. from the Christian Science textbook, For Sale—Hubbard squash, pie pump­ world. ) Miss Thelma Phillips of Lansing ly taken to her daughter’s in Battle W. J. Liebbauser.—adv. Epworth League service at 6:00 "Science and Health with Key to the kins, carrots, cabbage, turnips, ru­ spent the we?k end with Mr. and Mrs. Creek, is reported in a very critical Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Wells and o’clock condition. instead of 6:39. The topic for Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ tabagas, potatoes, popcorn, and a Frank Lents. family of Battle Creek visited Mr. and discussion is “Youth and Prohibition." clude the following (p. 25): “Jesus fat pig. *4 mile west of Nashville. Mrs. Perry* Surine spent from Wed­ Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Mrs. Alice Slout and daughter Aim nesday until Sunday of last week and Hinman Sackett is the leader. All taught the way of Life by demonstra­ Otto Schulze.14-16p tion, that we may understand how of Battle Creek called Sunday at W. with her many friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. East Latting called young folks classifying in grades For Sale—-2 oak rockers, 1 reclining B. Cortright’s. on Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple in Battle eight to twelve arc invited to come. this divine Principle heals the sick, in Kalamazoo. chair. 1 library table, 1 stand; and casts out error, and triumphs over Creek Thursday afternoon. Miss Minnie Furniss spent the week Plans are under way for a party to some small articles. Must be sold Clark Titmarsh spent part of last end with her sister, Miss Electa Fur­ week Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward of South be given in the near future and no d^ath?’ now. At the late Snore residence. at the home of his brother, Bert niss of Battle Creek. E. L. Schantz, Admr. 14-p Titmarsh, at Doon lake, and helped Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and doubt the details will be announced Barryville M. P. Church. Sunday. Mrs. Howard Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson spent with fall work. For Sale or Trade—Ayrshire cow. 4 AU services at the usual hours. At : At the election the following offic­ 11:00, Love Feast, foUowed by com­ Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Haney of Hast­ yrs. old, due in December. Holstein Mrs. Mary Cool of Grand Rapids ers were chosen for the ensuing year: and Mrs. Dave Marshall. cow, 5 yrs .old, heifer calf by side. is spending a couple of weeks with ings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. president, Roger Sackett; first vice munion sermon and the Lord’s Sup­ Durham and Jersey cow, due soon. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fnueel and Miss her son, Charles Cool, and wife, and and Mrs. P. A. Staup Snd family. president, Hinman Saekett; second per. Sermon. “Three P’s In a Pod," See Paul Perkins, 1st house north Zella Franck of Jackson called at the calling on old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ vice president. Eleanor Butler; third or the “Secret of a Succesful Church.” Evangelical church._________ 14-p These P ’ s are — Preacher, People, Pub ­ Charles Nease home Sunday. tle Creek spent one day last week Mrs. Laura Showalter and Mr. and vice president, Lucille DeWitt; fourth Sale or Trade — I have rifie, ••*4 lb. pkg. marshmallows, 10c: 4 Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. vice president, Georgia Bassett, with lic.Owing to the fact that our lighting For 38-55, would like to trade for shot lbs. macaroni, 25c: 2 lbs. graham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, By­ Gustus Welcher and Mrs. Sherwood Virginia Hess. Ann Mayo and Billy gun, repeater preferred. Also have crackers, 25c. Munro.—adv. of Battle Creek spent Tuesday after­ Roe assistants; secretary-treasurer, system is qpt of commission, all even­ ron Showalter of Battle Creek. ing services are as follows: Wednes­ two new milch cows for tiale. Asa Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, daughter Myron Mead. 28, son of Claude, noon withjdr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Stewart Edmonds; pianist, Helen Bas­ day evening, prayer meeting at Hallie Strait, 1*4 miles south Vermont­ Marian, and Mary Allen spent Sunday Mead of Hastings, a patient of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ sett Lathrop’s; Bro. Wm. Hyde, leader. ville. Phone 65-2. 13-14c Rev. 43. J. Francis, Pastor. with Robert Smith at Kalamazoo. Lofdahl, was operated upon Wednes­ ily spent the week end with Mr. and Choir practice Thursday eve at Heber i _____________ For Rent.__________ Mrs. Fred Hill and family at Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of De­ day at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Foster’s; Miss Ruth Mudge, choris-1 troit spent the week end with their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Maple Grovei ter. L. A. S. serves chicken supper For Rent—Stall in good. chan, garage. The News Office. 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, a patient of Dr. Lofdahl, was takeni family of Maple Grove called on Mr. in church dining room (which is light­ Evangelical Church. r Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of Hick­ to Pennock hospital, Hastings, andI and Mrs. Chas. Faust Saturday even­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting. ed as usual) Friday eve. ing. First quarterly business meeting at In our rally services we have en­ ory Corners spent Sunday with the operated upon early Monday morning. RnlMing moving and concrete work. In the parsonage Saturday evening at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mrs. joying a fine attendance. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haner. For estimates call phone 75. L. C. Mrs. Helen Barber and baby Harry• C. E. led by Mrs. Heber Foster at Weaks. 14-17 ••Don’t miss coming to the Lamp of North Vermontville spent a few■ Ed. Keyes and Mrs. Pauline Lykins morning vsorship service the pastor drawing Saturday nite, whether you days over the week end with her par­• were at Battle Creek Tuesday after- has been speaking to the theme. 7:30. “ No Hunting? “No Fishing,*4 “Nc Any persons desiring baptism for “Meeting the Challenge of Rallying ents, Mr- and Mrs. Will Shupp, andI noon. themselves or infants, or admission for Christ; Our Thought of Christ; flee, 10c each. 11-tf Mrs. Emma Paddock and Mrs. SarMr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. family. Our Thought of the Bible." And this to the church at these quarterly ser­ and Mrs. Fay Fisher, Grace and HelGeneral Trucking of *11 kinds. Lon* Marjorie .the five year old daughter• ah Allen of Dowling called on Mr. Sunday the pastor will speak to the vices, please notify the pastor. distance hauling. Best service. Th Wood spent Sunday at Onondaga. of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews,, and Mrs. Donald Hill and family Sat- theme of “Our Thought of the Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Phone 220. Chas. Nease. Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop were fell from a cart last Wednesday andi urday. ” at 10:00 a. m. ville. 42-tf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Church, Baptist Bulletin. in Battle Creek Sunday visiting their broke her right shoulder.—Bellevue: The Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Hunting or trespassing absolutely Delegates ’ reports of the recent Gazette. daughter Donna, who is attending col­ Everybody ought to go to church and prohibited on the Sam Smith farm Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp were at chie Calkins and son Chester Sunday Bible school somewhere. If you are associations! meeting at Belding lege there. evening. and the Gribbin farm near Greggs not attending church or Bibie school Baptist church will be given Sunday Miss Gladys Potter returned to her Grand Rapids Sunday visiting Mr. Crossing. Sam Smith: Anka Grib­ George Hill, Pauline McDowell and elsewhere, visit our services and re­ during the morning worship hour at home here Monday, after visiting her and Mrs. Erroll Wells and family and Ethel bin. 14-p Johnson of Battle Creek called the close of the pastor's sermon. You Miss Edith Hicks. The three ladies ceive a blessing and an inspiration. «tster. Mrs. Jkmes McEvoy, in South are welcome to attend this service, on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam ­ In the E L. C. E.. the young peo­ are sisters. Bend, Indiana. at — the usual ily Friday. ple are making splendid efforts to which *,*..*-. will begin — - ----- time. Ralph Thornberry and daughter. The Little Sunbeams class and Gladstone’s Advice. This ten o’clock. Members are especially Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger of build up the cause of right. their teacher. Mrs. Fern Cross, will Miss Orma Thornberry, and friend of week they will discuss the theme, urged to be present, and to stay for Britain’s best known business man. meet with Elnor Jane Purchis Satur- Grand Ledge visited at the farm home Grand P.apids spent the week end "What Does Alcohol Do to People and | the Bible study session at elevenof Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elliott in Maple with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. At a special business meeting held Sir Thomas Lipton, left his success to Society?" Sunday evening the E. P. Sprague. last Sunday at the close of Bible secrets to tne world in an autobio­ Mrs. Hannah Reynolds and children Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and L. C. E. meets at 6:30. After more than fifty-five years of school, dHmtto were chosen to rep­ graphy now published. of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. He thanks At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Edwin very successful practice in Vermont­ Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids theme, “Is Forgiveness Possible?” resent the local church at the annual Prime Minister William E. Gladstone ville. Doctor C. 8. Snell has found it sp/nt Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. This message follows logically the sessions of the Michigan Baptist con­ for his right start. He heard the and Edna Reynolds. Cnas. Deller. past four messages on the Christian. vention. which will be held in the Col­ Grand Old Man declare: "Advertising Miss Elizabeth Gibson, who is at­ necessary because of falling eyesight Mr. and Mrs. Erneet Pennock and Come and see for yourself the close lege church at Hillsdale next week, is to business what steam is to ma­ tending college in Battle Creek, spent to give up practicing entirely. Mrs. Lila B. Surine went to Colo­ daughter Ruth ot Hickory Corners relationship of the principal of for­ from Oct 17th to 20th, Inclusive. chinery—the sole propelling power. the week end with her parents. Mr. Publicity Committee. ma Sunday, her son, Robert Surine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. giveness and the Christian life. Nothing except the mint can make and Mrs. Will Gibson. money without advertising!” Sir Each Wednesday evening at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett and fam­ driving over with her, where she will W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs and moth­ the Service of Fellowship and Pray­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Thomas became Britain’s greatest ad­ ily of Flint spent the week end with remain this week to visit her daugbRev. V, H. BnuxHey, Paator. ter. Mrs. Alfred Snuggs. and husband. vertiser, one of its biggest business er, Mrs. Mary Downs, of Hastings er. If you enjoy Christian fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott and other Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. men. He landed every major prize he Miss Esther Dull, who teaches in called on Mrs. George Campbell and you will enjoy this service. relatives in the village. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. went after—except the America’s cup. Lansing, came home Friday, night, Mrs. Chas. Kohler Sunday. Tuesday evening the E. L. C. E. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz of Maple and on Saturday she took her parents Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. is sponsoring a Hallowe'en party in Mr. a*id Mrs. Leonard Davis at ­ Grove is visiting at the Sam Marshall and nieces and' nephews to her Lans­ tended services at the Nazarene the church basement for the young Subject: "What Does Alcohol Do to home. Tuesday she ate dinner with ing apartment, where she entertained church Sunday and took dinner with people of the community. The com­ People and Society’" Le*der, M»a Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. mittee is working hard to make this them for the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Some of our young people will at­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam GutcheM, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and a real good time for all who attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Jackand Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mrs. Ril­j son spent Thursday night and Friday daughters Inez and Pauline ■were Sun­ Their instructions are that each at­ tend the Christian Endeavor conven­ tion at the Banner St. church in tendant should be masked to gain ad ­ la Deller spent Sunday with Mr. and with the former’s brother, Hubert day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. mittance or pay a forfeit of 25c. It Grand Rapids Friday evening and Mrs. R. L. Grier of Scotts. Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson. Sunday Sherman Swift and family. Saturday, Oct. 14-15. Deller remained over night and Mon­ Wilson, is to be a Hard Times Hallowe ’ en visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wil­ Mrs. Matie Serven and Mr. and party: dress up in all maimer of old The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. day in Hastings. son, cousins, of Kalamc. Mrs. Merle Serven and son Duane of togs and be disguised in some manner Addie Hager Thursday. Oct. 13, for Mrs. Harriett? Lowder of Grand Battle Creek were supper guests of and you will be admitted freely for an all-day meeting. There will be Rapids, formerly of Nashville, was Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes Friday. this will fit in the nature of events work. Potluck dinner. Mid-week prayer and praise service Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor of which are to follow. Everybody is in­ taken to Receiving hospital, 300 Ionia Odd Fellow» Arena, * * St.. N. W., Grand Ri Is, on Sept - — 26. i Jackson and* Mr. and Mrs. James vited to come and enjoy a good time. Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. glad of cards I Coon of Leslie were Sunday dinner Mrs. Lowder would Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, Pastor. and letters from her friends. * ' Mothers, dear friends: We wish ••Come in for those nice big fresh Richard Pennington, son of Wayne to thank you for your many kind exoysters, smoked sausage, and fresh nock hospital, Hastings, by Dr. Lof­ fish for that Friday dinner. We also emacle” in the Sunday morning wor­ tng the time of Mother's tong illnaaa. dahl. 10 days ago for an emergency have veal. Wenger Bros, Market.— 1 ship hour have proved to be very in­ also for the flowers and all kiodness. Al ——- — - *1 “ — J— — • —. . emzl operation for appendicitis, was re­ turned to his home on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank McDerby and son, J. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and family had Clare, Mr. Remington and daughter. family. symbols of old testament. We expect as dinner guests on Sunday, Dr. and Charlew Meed and family, HASTINGS, MICH. Mrs. Hoff and daughter of Lake Thursday, and found Mrs. Remington to close this series next Sunday, re­ Rev. Lloyd Mead and family. vealing Christ and the plan of salva ­ and Hoff lived much better Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox tion as shown in the covering of the and family. Chi. while attending medical college Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw . The regular mid-week prayer meet­ and family. ings will be held in the homes until further notice. Anyone desiring to It. has been reported on authority SATURDAY, OCT. 15 home some Thursday evening, make it known to us. This week we will News in Brief BOXING WRESTLING THURS., OCT. 20 OME IN and look for C Thurooay evening at 7:80. �arter Given Warfare On Rato ■ McKesson’* Pure Aspirin, 100 for........ 49c Federal De- ■ McKesson’s Rubbing Alcohol, pint.......... 39c unty-WMe . ■ McKesson’s Minral Oil, pint................ 49c Michigan farmers can get assistMcKesson ’ s Antiseptic Solution, pint .... 49c once to destroying rate on their farms I Ftalpb DeVine. j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease. moved last week to Battle . Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George VanDcventer Mrs. F. J. Purchis waa vial ting Mrs. of Vermontville have moved to Nash­ : ville, where they will make their home Charles Smith of Vermontville on with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Monday. Wellman. Mra. Laura Brown of near Belle' Robert Smith. Earl Rothaar and ’ their families. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar , and Mrs. Libhie Marshall spent Sun•Hard coal, both egg and chestnut■ day afternoon with Claude Marshall • in jotting. • Monday callers at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mm. Ed. Woodard of Char- and Mra Chas. Faust were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scram, Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph Faust and children and Mrs. Ben­ Charles Sanborn of Caledonia was nett of Vermontville. visiting old friends and neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller were here over the week end. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs, Menno Wenger had Dan Feighner. Afternoon callers dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. were Mr. and Mra. Armstrong and Winters of Woodbury. daughter Jane of Battle Creek. ••We have just unloaded a car of Mr. and'Mrs. Carman Gorham ot Pocahontas coal. Prompt delivery. Lansing visited Mra. Addie Smith on W. J. Liebbauser.—adv. Sunday, and all motored to Lee Lap­ Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Klemmer and ham’s to Maple Grove for a chicken friends from Battle Creek were Sun­ dinner, and found Mrs. Lapham com­ ing nicely. day callers nt Frank Caley's. Mra. Chas. Kohler. Mra. Chas. Del­ G. C. Edmonds and family called Sunday evening at the home of his ler. Mra. Earl Schulze and daughter brother, Maurice Edmonds, of Hast­ Norma and Mra. C. P. Sprague spent ings. : Thursday afternoon with Mra. Chas. Nashville independent merchants Brown and daughter, Mra. Wendall are offering an inducement to shop­ Potter, at Vermontville. Mrs. Cora Miller of Peachblow pers for Saturday evening. Ask about Holler called on G. F. Cramer one day them. last week. Mr. Cramer has been quite Villa Olin, worthy matron of Laur­ since Saturday night with heart el chapter. No. 81, is attending grand ill trouble and bronchitis, part of the chapter, O. E. S., at Detroit this time not being able to lie down, but week. it getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of An­ Mra. Hulinger’and her sis­ gola. Ind., spent Friday with their ter. Mrs.Elmira Emma Plott of Wayland, are aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will visiting the former’s son, W. O. HulWeaka. iinger, and family of Royal Oak, and Mrs. John'Martens spent the week will also visit Mrs. Hollinger's grand­ end with her daughter and husband, daughter, Miss Mildred Wotrng, of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schroder, of the Wyandotte schools. Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Huber Wilson and H. C. Zuschnitt and C, J. Betts and Mrs. Boyd Olson took littl* Buddy to family were Sunday visitors of the the children’s clinic again Tuesday, former's sister, Mrs. Mary Henney of and it was found that in his fall of Freeport. last week he had what was called a Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and "green stick break” of his arm. but son visited Sunday with the former's be is getting along nicely with it. brother, Frank Yarger, and family of Mrs. Charles Cruso and Mra. T. S. Freeport. K. Reid of Hastings spent Thursday Alberta Greenfield and son. Clayton. to Quimby with Mra. Lena Castelein, Jr., and her brother, Vern Knoll of 1her mother, and Mra. Byron Ed­ Battle Creek, were visiting Grand :monds. In the afternoon they drove Rapids relatives Sunday. ./ to Baltimore to visit Mr* Ollie Padel­ M. J. Hinckley attended a meeting ford and her mother, Mrs. Frank Wilof White Star dealers at Lansing on 1 A. C. Puttbreese underwent an op­ Wednesday evening He was accom­ eration for appendicitis at the Spar­ panied by Donald Waldron. row hospital, Lansing, Thursday af­ Lon Lohr has completed bis sea­ From last week’s Charlotte son's work on the Great Lakes, and ternoon.— Republican-Tribune. Mr. Puttbreese joined his family at the Lake resi­ owns the Phillips No. 66 oil station, dence on Main street for the winter. corner ’ of Main ana Reed streets here, Mr. and Mra. Bert Pember and sons ,operated by Will Miller. of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spire of CeveMrs. Pember’s sister and busband, land were guests recently to the home of their son and family to Battle iiyCreek, getting acquainted with the Jacob Miller came Tuesday from new grandchild, and also called on BatUe Creek to visit his son. Fred other nearby relatives including Fred Miller, and wife, and his -grandchil­ Potter and daughter of Nashville and dren, Mrs. "Will and Mrs. Clyde San­ Wendall Potter and family of Ver­ ders, and their families for a couple montville. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. of weeks. H. A. Leedy, following a visit with Martin Graham's to enjoy a fine chic­ Ohio relatives and friends, has been ken dinner, were their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, daughters Margaret and "Doris, grandson, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice, also Ray old friends. and Scotty Bolero, all of Mr. and "Mrs. J. C. Hurd drove to NoonanRapids. Mrs. Barbara Furniss Lansing Saturday where they were Grand was an afternoon caller. joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kdder Lee Bailey and Miss Minnie in a week end visit to Mr. -and Mrs. Bailey, Mra. Ida sister, Wolfe. Miss Nina" James Leak of Flint Chappell of Lansing and Miss Minnie Lynn Hamilton and daughter Grace Furniss packed a potluck spread on are moving to the Perry VanTuyI Wednesday of last week and spent farm in Yankee Springs. Mrs. Ham­ the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ ilton is remaining with Mrs. Melissa nest Crandall at their farm home Gokay for the present. near Banfield. Miss Chappell and Judge Russell R. McPeek has re­ Mrs. Crandall formerly taught' to the covered sufficiently from his illness local schools. Mrs. Lyman Brough and son Mar­ to again preside at all sessions of bis courts and is receiving congratula­ lin were week end guests at the home tions on an sides.—Eaton County of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rairigh. Rev. Brough joined them Monday, and on Court News. Tuesday they left for their home in Three of the children of Mr. and Warren, Pa. — Woodbury item to Mra. Seeley Phillips of Assyria arc ill Charlotte Republican Tribune. Rev. of scarlet fever: Dorothy. 15 years of Lyman Brough was pastor of the lo­ age. and two younger brothers. Les­ cal Church of the Nazarene about lie and Bobbie. The cases axe not of three years just prior to Rev. Dorotha a serious nature. Hayter's coming here. Mrs. Emily Mix went Sunday to Elie Matteson from Minnesota, Mrs. Glenn Matteson and little daughted Rives Junction, where she will visit her daughter, Mra. Chauncey Hicks, and Mra. Lenk Steinkchole of Lans­ ing and Harry Matteson and wife of and family for a time. She was tak­ Bellevue visited Thursday al the home en there by Mr. and Mra. John Springett and A. E. Moorlag, who of Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. spent the day too at the Hicks home. Tbe Welcome Philathea class will Later on Mrs. Mix expects to go to meet Friday night of this week at Gary. Ind., to spend the winter with 7:30 /:au sharp, anarp. at ax the Community House. ner her uuirr other uaugnicr, 'daughter, Mrs. m. Charles Hostesses. Ida Wright. Hazel Bassett,! Brough, and family. Rev. Gladys Miller and Ona Hinckley. All pastor of a Nazarene ehurt with Porter. if they will organize a county-wide camfhign and get their county agri­ cultural agent to make necessary ar­ rangements with the ’ United States itor of the Michigan Stat H. O’Bryon will be the bi «ger. RETIRED MICH. EDITOR 93. DIED AT FT. WAYNE William Thomas Kimsey, 93, retir­ ed newspaper editor and Civil War veteran of Douglas, Mich., died at Ft. Wayne. Ind., at the home of a neph­ ew', Thomas W. Stuart. Mr. Kimsey went to FL Wayne to attend the reunion of the Forty­ fourth Indiana infantry, with which he served in the Civil War. Born near Auburn, Ind.. Mr. Kim­ sey established the first newspapers in Auburn and Waterloo, Ind., and in Saugatuck and Douglas, Mich. In 1860 he was a delegate to the Repub­ lican national convention at which Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the presidency. The body was returned to Douglas for burial. MICHIGAN KIWANIS MEET HELD AT GRAND RAPIDS Michigan Kiw&nians, their wives and their guests. 400 to all. concluded their 15th annual convention at Grand Rapids with a formal banquet and the governor’s balL At the banquet re­ tiring officers were introduced, officers-elect were presented. Internation­ al President Carl E. Endicott spoke brefly on "Kiwanis, Remover of Bar­ riers,” and Dr. Alfred W. Wishart, pastor of Fountain Street Baptist church, gave the address of the even­ ing on "The Russlon Experiment." Earlier in the day. at the final busi­ ness session. Arthur Pierpont of Ow­ osso was unanimously elected district governor to succeed Edward B. Flack of Saginaw. Unanimity followed the withdrawal of Harry B. Knapp of Battle Creek. Veteran Kiwanian ard editor of the district publication, the Michigan Builder, from the contest New lieutenant governors for the eight divisions of the Michigan dis­ trict were elected without opposition. They are: Division No. 1. Dr. Russell F. Fenton. Detroit-Strathmore; divi­ sion No. 2, Stanley Johnson of South Haven; division No. 3. Frank D. Smith of Muskegon; division No. 4, L. G. Kurtz of Flint; division Na 5, Dr. Bert R. Parrish of Batte Creek; division Na 6. Howard Allen of Wy­ andotte; division No. 7, Dr. John La­ fayette of Detroit-Northeast; and di­ vision No. 8, Emery D. Pierce of Sault Ste. Marie. Attendance prizes were awarded the Detroit College Park club, Petos­ key and Muskegon, on the basis of members attending, miles travelled, and membership. Muskegon was rep­ resented by a 100 per cent attendance. At the afternoon session. Battle Creek for the second time was award­ ed the district efficiency trophy, and Sault Ste. Marie for the third time won a similar trophy for the eighth division, gaining permanent posses­ sion of it In the afternoon golf tour­ nament the Grand Rapids team, in a low net foursome, won first honors with 296. Kiwanian Pitkethy of Flint won the low gross prize with an 82 and Bert Peckham of Grand Rapids won the low net with a 68. The 1933 convention will be in Bay City. CONVENTION STUDIES IDLE LAND PROBLEM The federal department will carry on 190 of the campaigns to states east of the Mississippi river in the next 90 days. The government distribute* at cost a ready prepared red-squill bait which has been found to be espe­ cially effective in the destruction of rats. The bait is prepared by adding the red-squill to three different food sub­ stances which are attractive to rats. The bait is sent in sealed, sterile cans which insures -that the bait will be fresh when opened for use. Nearly a quarter million cans are ready for distribution. Surveys made to other states places the average annual loss from rats on a farm at $40. In campaigns of rat killing already completed, 50 per cent of the farmers report all rate on the farm were destroyed. County-wide campaigns are more effective than the efforts of individual farmers because the rats migrate from one farm to another when the conditions on the original place be­ come unattractive. James Silver, U. S. D. A., is in charge of the campaign^ for rat destruction. Red Squill is used as the killing agent because it destroys rats and is not a dangerous poison for other ani­ mals. NEW BANK LAWS WILL CUT LOSSES For every dollar on deposit in Mich­ igan state banks on Jan. 1. 1931, less than one penny will be lost through bank failures. This striking statement was made by Governor Brucker to disclosing the great strides that have been made since the special session of the legis­ lature, at the request of the Republi­ can administration, adopted the new These laws, while extending greater protection to depositors, liberalize and modernize the laws providing for the reopening‘of state banks. On Jan. 1, 1931, Michigan-chartered banks had deposits in excess of one billion, two hundred forty-five million dollars. Be­ fore January, 1931. seven banks had closed and since that date 109 more closed their doors. These 116 institu­ tions had deposits of $79,190,528. But already 27 of these banks have been reopened and there ate 35 addi­ tional Institutions where the work of reorganization gives every promise of being successful. These 62 banks will return to depositors $51,364,347 with­ out loss. Others of the remaining 54 closed banks will be reopened. These 54 in­ stitutions have less than $24,000,000 to deposits, or approximately 1.8 per cent of the total deposits to state banks on Jan. 1, 1931. Yet. this amount does not represent loss to de­ positors, according to Banking Com­ missioner Rudolph E. Reichert, who declared that to cases where banks are compelled to liquidate through re­ ceiverships, the depositors will receive dividend* that will easily bring the net loss down to 1 per cent or less. Corporation Taxes Behind Last Year Hopeful of finding a solution for the growing idle land problem, a group of leaders to the fields of for­ estry. agriculture, conservation and recreation are studying a recent sur­ vey of Alger county. Alger was selected for the study because an economic survey, under way several years, has been complet- The 1932 corporation privilege tax. thus far collected, amounts to $5,­ 202,501. This represents the tax paid by 13.057 corporations. At the same time last year, 14,482 corporations had paid a privilege tax amounting to $6,495,836. Analysis of the comparative state­ ments shows that for the number of corporations reporting, the average igan department of conservation. amount of individual tax remains The survey tells the whole story of about equal, but that 1.425 corpora­ Alger county, in which considerable tions less have made reports this land has become idle and has revert­ year. ed to the state by tax delinquency, Many corporations have been grant­ the soil, the water supply, the nature ed extensions, permissable under the of the terrain—every detail is out­ law. while many more companies have lined. allowed their corporate powers to The conference is composed of men lapse temporarily and have announced who believe that a practical plan for that they intend paying the tax and using the idle land of Michigan and {delinquency penalties later to the other states can be found. DR. KELLOGG TREATS VIA TRANSATLANTIC PHONE Nearby Notes The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wall Paper - We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN <-» Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing at a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased with it NASHVILLE NEWS Mermash Feed your Laying Hens 16 per cent MER­ MASH, a tried and proven feed Or bring in your home grown and mix with Manamar. This will make a feed at very little cost, that will bring hens into production. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator THEODORE “TED” S. K.REID Democratic Candidate COUNTY CLERK. I will appreciate your vote at the General Election on Tuesday, November 8th, 1932. No one has ever served Barry Co. more than three terms as County Clerk. The present clerk is asking for his 4th term. I am asking for a first term. My qualifications, to part, are: Education: high school and college man; graduate of engineering graduate of Business college and special course to business manage­ ment Also a graduate of the School of Military Aeronautics. Uni­ versity of Texas. I have had experience as follows: teacher and school Supt; flying instructor; engineering officer; part of two terms as Hastings City Councilman: and 10 years of successful business in serving the public of Barry Co. The major portion of my spare time has been given to the youth of Barry Co., in the building of noble character and worthy citizen­ ship by precept and example; five years as Scoutmaster of Boy Scouts; eight years of service work and member of Qo. board of Y. M. C. A.: four years as County Chairman of the Citizens Military Training Camp; and the last 10 years a member of my local church board and teacher of boys' Sunday school class. • Believing that my education and experience as well as my 11 a public office, I pledge you, the people of Barry Co., a full measure years of association in Barry Co. has befitttogly qualified me for such of sincere, honest, economical and accommodating service, well ren­ dered, in exchange for your confidence, and it shall not be betrayed. PoL adv. 14-c FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will —Apparently quite tame, a deer; be greatly appreciated by Talking from Battle Creek by Irsn^uZiUe telephone Dr .Sfe. >«» been Men In SaranM ricinus; our rates are the same vey Kellogg, head of the Battle Creek front ,KUT lawn nf of th the® home home of of Mrs Mra. as others. Help your home sanitarium, diagnosed the Illness of a the th front The teleNeDie Ayres and then went south to ­ Mr*. G. W. Gribbin has returned 1 POLICYHOLDERS MUST " paper by asking to have ATTEND TO PROXIES patient in Paris, France. th George ward Grand River when several dogs from a visit with her daughters, Mrs. French and Mias Georgia Gribbin. at printing done here. _________ . num p£ch**t Bay City. The latter accompanied liament, and the patient was Mrs. j —Frank Bradford, 64. retired Ionia Work Of Colterting Proxies. Have < _ z <___. —* LU Butler, who had received treatment groceryman. died following an extern­ al the sanitarium at Battle Creek.: ed illness from heart trouble . He was EVAN8 DISTRICT. Her symptoms had been described in; born at Stanton, but had lived in By Mrs. K. M. Ltoaley. The failure of the members of the two cablegrams. j Ionia county since a child, obtaining H. Perkin* were to Hastings on Mon-----------------------------ibis early mercantile training in a Barry and Eaton Fire Insurance com­ VWtora At LbMlry Home. pany to send to the necessary numIt Wm Atonement Day. j»tore at Lyon* and later purchasing Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Muir and Mr. The day of atonement holiest day j at successive interval interests in u OriMM and Ionia. , “ <1 Mra John Gottacbaik of Bowling in the Jewish religious calendar, '1~ ' T gan Sunday at sundown and »ervices j - Mr. Robert G. Breekon. «7. pro ' ^nagogue ‘ mlnently identified in Women's Relief , . r, °* " rtbeast Assyria spent were held in the Jewish syMxmmi* _______ ^^Nkxt S.™«d American Legion auxiliary that evening ___________ and on Monday. Bunday morning there will be the acUriUea at Ionia, died at Ionia boapl­ festival service In honor of the bar-1 tai A lifelong resident of Ionia. Mrs. Mnsiey or vest festival of Sukkoth. Breekon leaves her husband; two e vreex. I sons, Ruaqeil of Ionia, and Royal of | Mr. and Mra. Will Powell of Battle "Alpha," the electric mechanical Grand Rapids, two daughters, I Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. man invented by Harry May, made j Grace Sprague of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. good his threat to wreak vengeance Mrs. Anna Well* of Ionia; a sister Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruto called on upon his inventor. During a demon- ■ a brother. •tratton of the robot at an electrical I - Bedridden 15 years oy tubercu- Thursday”Venina* ‘ative to the exhibition at Brighton, England, one joei* of the bone resulting from a knee y rereiy burned by icap injured to drilling. Stephen L En-1 rge of the pistol; dres of Ionia. 39. a U. S. infantryman. ! Recorder’s Judge Arthur E. Gordon ;y was inserting I died to the government sanitarium at ' of Detroit, spoke sternly to Milton —--------- w- — —pi-’tol, during i Portland. Ore. He bad undergone Atkins. 25. of Van Dyke, Mich., t>ewhich the robot customarily says.; 36 surgical operations during the 15 fore him on a larceny charge. "What “Look out. or I ll blow vour hand off!” ‘ vMr« in hv mnn to vou nAMi ” uLt ta <> jydtr «uper- I’ainta, Etc. court room with He bad a. puj w kt s mww in■ taken an interest to the young man's there waa nothing figurative about ch ’ welfare during one of his western . the shock lie received. Judge Gurdon . tours. I relented and granted him probation. c«ll on ui impaction w<the time come. Independent Oil Company Nashville. Mfch. �were supper guests of Dr. ramm In Woodland Wed­ nesday, honoring Roberta’s birthday. The Culbertson family of Jackson “it Sunday with their aunt, Mrs Addle Hager has returned' spent aunt. Mrs. Io Lansing. LTo^phlM Wlldt. and eallsd on other home from her----- ------------. Mra. Elba Ackley spent one day last friends. week with Lira. Dayton Ackley at Coat i Grove. ■ .... Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck and chil­ LACEY. dren called at the O.’C. Sheldon home By Sylvia jsivens. Friday afternoon. A Woodland telephone, 18-F3. has Suicide By Drowning. be-n instr’.led at the Baker home. Mr. a Mrs. Carl England of Lan. Carey, who disappeared from Mr. sirr spe:i Sunday with their mother. hte home, was found last week Mon­ Ml\ Addie Hager. day afternoon in Mud lake, with a Mra. Lyle Shaffer has been suffer­ stone tied around his neck. The fun­ ing from infection in her hand. eral was held at ten o'clock Tuesday hfr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and forenoon. Elwood Ogden found him, Barton Newell spent Tuesday even­ after they had given up searching in ing with Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager. the lake. Mrs. Ednah Black, who has been visiting her sons, Bernard and How­ Ward Cole. Ben and Albert Conk­ ard, returned to her home in Hast­ lin went up north, east of Clare, and ings Sunday. bought nineteen head of cattle last Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and the Wednesday. O. C. Sheldon family called at the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, Lowell Fisher home Sunday after­ Friday, Oct 7, at Pennock hospital, noon. Hastings, a son. weighing six and Pauline Pehnington has been suf­ one-half pounds. His name Is Lavcm fering from infection in her foot as Paul. Mother and babe are doing a result of stepping on a pitchfork. well* They will be moved home on Mrs. Belitz and daughter Virginia Monday of this week. Mrs. Bivens’ and Miss Wilma Frith of Midland grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Shepard, is spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. going to care for her and the baby. J. A. Frith and Bertha. Sunday dinner guests at Clayton Misses Ellen Black and Unah Stew­ Case’s were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson art and Messrs. Leo Stewart and Vic­ Case and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold tor Baas visited friends in Lansing Case and son. over Sunday. Dorothy Green was a Sunday visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons or at George Conklin’s. Eston and Ivan and Verne Ackley Mra. Fred Ludlow and daughter of called at the Fred Hill home near Battle Creek were Saturday and Sun­ Eaton Rapids and at the Irving Sny­ day visitors at Mrs. Ludlcw's par­ der home near Onondaga Saturday. ents. Mr. and Mra. Silas .Gaskill’s. Misses Nina and Elsie Conklin, Arabelle and Paul Bivens and mother called on Mrs. Bivens at Pennock Kalamo Department hospital Sunday evening. in the Wilcox cemetery. The family has our sincere sympathy, as the mother is in Pennock hospital, and the two children at home with scarlet fever and the father ill in bed. Mra. Nellie DuBois, a sister of Mra. Belson accompanied her to the hospital, and brought the babe here for burial. Train up a child in the way be should go and when he is old. he will not depart from IL Prov. 22:6. Sun­ day school at 10 a. m. No preaching Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin and Wayne Sarver spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Sam Buckmaster and Mra. Anna Hamilton called on Otis Whitmore on Sunday. He is ill with inflammatory rheumatism and in bed. Miss Bertha Palmer visited Mra. Grover Marshall over the week end. Leon Gould is visiting relatives and friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt of Bat­ tle Creek visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall were Sun­ day guests at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks' in BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Procter McGinnis and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mrs. Jennie Andrews was a Monday visitor. Mrs. Maude Benedict spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. Ada Balch made a business trip to Hastings Monday afternoon. A very enjoyable evening was spent together Friday night at the Grange hall. The Cemetery Circle received $19.00 for supper. Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughters vis­ ited Mrs. Sterling Bahs Saturday af­ ternoon. . P. Swift has been appointed ad­ Southwest Maple Grove ministrator of the estate of the late Charles William Wilson. The sons, Northeast Castleton Harley G. Wilson of Detroit and Lou-: (By Mra. Aide Staup) is. O. Wilson of Kalamo, were at the probate office Tuesday and waived The L. A. S. was entertained at an notice and consented to the immed­ Birthday Dinner. iate appointment. They are the only ;afternoon meeing Thursday by MYs. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh enter­ Florence Babcock. heirs. tained Sunday in honor of their son Mrs. Arthur Q. Scully of Grand I Floyd’s birthday; also for Mr. Tit­ Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville; marsh. who celebrated his natal day Rapids called at the Pearce Gariety home Sunday. iis spending the week at the home of last Sunday. Those participating Mrs. Essie Rich of Charlotte spent 1her son Ward. in the happy event were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Mari­ Sunday with her children at the farm. were Sunday guests of Mrs. lyn, Mrs. Tetzloff and little daughter Ernest Moore of BatUe Creek call- daughter < ’s sister, Mra. Alice Bailey, Evelyn, Barbara Furniss, Mrs. Leia ed on his niece, Mrs. Ray Noban, on Cheeseman < Thursday. . in Woodland. Roe and children, Junior, Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman call­ Billy, and Clark Titmarsh. Edward Keehne, Jr., and Clifford Hosner of Grand Rapids spent the ed < 'm Harve Marshall's Sunday morn­ week end with the former’s parents. !ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Jr., of Frank Hyde is sick this Monday ence Miller of Nashville called on Lansing visited over Sunday with the morning. i Miss Josephene Romig was a din­ Clarence Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and ner : guest Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs of Ver­ Kermit spent Sunday with Mr. and Willits in Barryville. Mrs. John McPherson. Robert! Mrs. . Isabelle Zemke and son vlsit- montville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Stamm accompanied Mildred and Hu-; ed Mrs. W. H. Cheesemar. Monday. Mrs. Will Hanes and Rev. Dorotha Hayter were recent callers at the W. Titmarsh home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers enter­ tained company from Charlotte Sun­ day. Junior Roe was home from M. S. C. over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh took him back late Sunday after the birthday dinner. Clarence Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup spent Sunday after­ noon in Vermontville, guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles. A&P Stores are featuring Tomato Soup cX. 12 — 49c Tomatoes 6—49® Reliable Peas 4 —49® N.B.C. GRAHAM CRACKERS 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Brown Sugar 25c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI Eocoro SPAGHETTI Encore There was another wedding at the parsonage Oct. 1st, that we did not mention last week. Miss Elsie Rog­ ers, who teaches the Mayo school, and Leon Myers, a Rutland teacher, were the happy pair. We extend congrat­ ulations. Quarterly Meeting. The first quarterly meeting of the year was held at Baltimore U. B. church Saturday at 2:30 p. m.. and Sunday at 2:30. Rev. John Batdorff of Sunfield, presiding elder of the dis­ trict, had charge of both services. H. Forester and wife and Clarence Ickes of Bowling Green, Ohio, were guests of relatives here from Wed­ nesday until Saturday. Mrs. Alice Reynolds and Margery visited Leo at Flint over the week end. Leo has work there In a factory. John Lipkey, Jr., returned last Thursday from a two weeks’ auto trip with Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell of Hastings. Colorado was their destina­ tion. They report a very pleasant trip but home looked good to them never­ theless. Jim called last night and asked me to go to the game with him "I’m certainly enjoying myself since we've had our telephone put in. Before, no one could call us, and I missed a lot of good times. "Mott, ar sold she never did feel safe without a telephone, because she knew she couldn't North Kalamo summon help In case anything happened. ly Mra A. E. CottreU Raw Football Game. Bert Davis attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday, and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans in Jackson. To Grand Chapter. Mrs. Ara McConnell leaves Tues­ day for Detroit, where she will at­ tend th£ grand lodge of the O. E. S. "And then, when Dad got sick and couldn't even call the office, he decided that, consid­ ering the value of the service and how little It costs, we couldn't do without a telephone any longer The program committee is working hard preparing a program for the North Kalamo P. T. A., Oct. 21. Mra. Ruth Morse was brought home from Battle Creek hospital Wednes­ day. She is still under the care of a trained nurse, but is a trifle better. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forward of J8ckson and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Forward of Spring Arbor were Sun­ day guests of their niece, Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, and family. Mrs. Maude Dodgson. Elreta and Keith .of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Keith remained for a week’s visit The Henderson family have sold their farm and gone to Florida. Shores District By Mra John Rupe Visitors From Beaverton. Mrs. Judd Phillips* mother. Mrs. Crowell, and other relatives from Beaverton spent the week end with her. On Sunday they went to Flint to visit other relatives, Mrs. Phillips accompanying them. Mrs. Blanche Sage and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called cm several of the ladies of the district last Wednesday in the interest of the P. T. A. Mrs. Carl Smith called on Mrs. John Rupe last Friday. News is very scarce this week. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Hastings. « -----------Service In Morning. Mrs. Blanche Sage spent Sunday Until further notice there will afternoon with Mrs. John Rupe. preaching service Sunday morning by Mrs. I. J. Smith of Hastings spent the pastor. Rev. Gibbs, instead of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle FlanSunday evening. nngan. I will walk within my house with West Vermontville a perfect heart. Psalm 101:2. By Mrs. Roy Weeks Mra. Nellie Munton and Mra. MUDayton Corners T*7 Mrs. Gertrude Baas Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine were dred Cornelius and daughter Shirley । of Grand Rapids called on Miss Da­ Hastings visitors Monday. -- ^a Miss Pearl Hill visited Owen Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows --and son maris Hagerman and other friends In and family Thursday. Sunday at Rob- ■th® village. of Lake Odessa spent 1 . Mead of Newaygo visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and and Frank I Dorothy ert Chance’s. Mr. L... — ~ Mrs. -------Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Adams of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mead, over the week end. Kittenger of Kalamazoo Sunday. Battle Creek were callers. Mrs. Millie Flury and Mrs. Mary H. Inman, Sr., was at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Muri Surine of Plain­ well visited at Chas. Surine's Sunday, Turner returned home Sunday after Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hadden were spending the latter part of the week with Rev. and Mrs. Allen DeLong and ily and Mrs. Olive Hill called at Syl­ Sunday evening callers. vester Hynes* and Miss Pearl Hill’s on The Chance P. T. A. will be Friday family of Grand Ledge. Charlie Harrington and Mrs. Ma­ Sunday. evening. Oct 14. A good program Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and has been arranged. Rev. Karl Keefer mie Webb ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Wm. Baas and son Victor atof Potterville will entertain together Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer of with other numbers. Bring cake and Kalamazoo and Mrs. Irene Johnson fruit salad and table service. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. T. L. of Plainwell were week end guests of Northrup accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Arthur Webb was in Battle Creek Arthur Todd to their home in Sun­ field. and Sunday all went to Grand Friday with the Hastings high school Rapids and spent the day with Mrs. Crop class. They visited the Postum and *' Kellogg ” plants. * *“ Vera Sponable and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Offley spent Sunday evening at Roy Garlinger’s in Nashville. Branch District Mrs. Edna Strow and baby daugh­ rr Mra. Vincent Xorroe ter spent last week in Battle Creek with relatives. Visiting In Missouri. Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Al. Houghtaling of a few days last week with her daugh­ Hastings anl Mr. and Mrs. -Ernest ter. Mrs. Offley. . Skidmore and son George left Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood visited for Philadelphia. Mo., where they will their son, Walter Harrison, and wife visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. in Kalamo Sunday. Irene Cramer, and family. 95' Cheese Mild Wisconsin. 15c Pink Salmon Red Salmon Pure Lard 49® 29c 19* tended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Lit­ tlefield at Battle Creek Tuesday. Richard Pennington is returning home this afternoon from Pennock hospital, where he had an operation for appendicitis. Chas Baas was al Battle Creek on Tuesday afternoon. North Irish Street By George Fie bach Train up a child tn the way he should go, and when he is old he wfi not depart from it. Prov. 22:6. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyon of Pierson and an aunt, Mrs. Lida Gil­ lam of White Pigeon, called on Geo. Fiebach and Frances Childs last week. Rev. Gunyon has been taking care of his father’s farm at Montpel­ ier, Ohio. His father was buried Oct. 3. Will Toban lost a horse last week. Gerle McClelland is stacking his beans on the Will Toban place. Mark Mahar is spending a few days on his farm. George Fiebach and Frances Childs of Irish Street called on Mrs. Mary Scothome. From Florence, Ala., comes this one. The police credit a rattlesnake with having solved a mysterious rob­ bery. A thief ransacked a store and left no clues. Officers remembered the merchant, as a hobby, kept a rat­ tler in a showcase. They inquired at hospitals until they found Cleburne Hale suffering from snake-bite. BAYER ASPIRIN The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will have a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith in Nashville Thursday, Oct. 20. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Re ported that Bob Mun joy has the Mra. Sarah Ostroth Is in Woodland helping In the care of her niece who chicken pox. __ _ Callers at Mrs. Lucy Rowlader's on is very ill. Sunday were Sot Varney and wife “ ‘| We are sorry to hear of the serious and Sammie, Jr., of Nashville, illness of Mrs. Archie Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro John Tyler of East Woodland. Very rainy time at present, The and Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of L. E. Mudge autumn leaves are falling fast. Charley A spinal! is in Hastings and Mira Ruth Mudge. hospital for another operation. Blad­ Three Oaks for the past ‘hree weeks, der trouble is the disease. is expected home the first of the Lots of sickness reported. James Aspinall seems slightly bet­ week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox, Kenneth ter. He is at his daughter's. Mrs. Arlie Slocum’s. Mr. Aspin&Il’s sister. Wilcox and Thelma Mead, were Sun­ Minnie, a practical nurse, has been day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph caring for him. Hall of BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mra. Casgo Smith of Lans­ ing and Mr. and Mra. Ward Green and baby were at his parents' home Shaped in God s all-perfect mold; Sunday. SAFE North Castleton Cigarettes LUCKY STRIKE, CHESTERFIELD. CAMEL, OLD GOLD . PAUL JONES, WINGS, TWENTY GRAND pay dues for July and August, when no meetings were held. , Our next Aid will be at Bert Fancher's Oct.'26. For entertainment we had With ui. Rev. Gamble, a member of the Salva­ tion Army, who is holding revival services at the U. B. Mission in Hast­ ings. who gave us some splendid re­ marks. and music on the concertina. A special invitation was extended to Baltimore to attend the services at the Mission Friday evening. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO beware of imitations Unices you see the name Bayer and pictured, above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily joy home Sunday. The name Bayer means genuine Sunday visitors imitations. Millions of users bars proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves: Headaches Neuralgia Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Toothache No harmful after-rfeds f* Sweet is the journey on friendship's �lY. OCT. IS, 193? ^Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr.! KALAMO DEPARTMENT. REG1STRAT1ON NOTICE | WednMday, Oct. 19th. 1932 . and Mrs. John McPherson. I For General November Election Tuva- the twentieth day preceding said elecI Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coagrove called ’ day, Nov. 8th, 1932. tion, as provided by Part II. Chapter; C. W. Wilson Dlrs. ‘ on Mrs. Will Oaster Sunday, who has. , ^ 'm. Public Acts of 1931. from 8[ hnnn ill ill at al the tho home hnmn c! hnr dnncrhfpr Kalamo has lost anotner of its pio- I been of her daughter, ’I To the qualified electors of the, o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock Pp.r<Sstram.. for nefr —— ^Rb ... the — raing- O< f c.! Mrs. Oscar Realgar of CarmeL They | •vievriM°the residents passing Township of Castleton. Precincts Nos.! the purpose of ret~. inTSi --of------\hfquab -W. Wilson. . Charles WlUiam W1 ; found her improving nicely. 1 and 2, county of Barry, state of j tion and registering rng .>UCD m IUC of n.u-iro-o George .nd and Rubella EsabcllH Wi Wllwm, Andrew Wise of Duck Lake was an Michigan: ffied electors in said township as shall son was born March 4. 1853, at Litchfield, I over night visitor at John Harmon's Notice is hereby given that in con- properly apply therefor. and depicted this life Sept. 29 at his Tuesday. tonr.lty with the "MIcbigM ElecUon Saturday. oeh :l>th. 11)32-1^.1 U»y Oct. 29th, 1912—Last Day home in Kalamo, at the age of 79 Mr. and Mrs. 'Smith of Charlotte Law. I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun- for general registration by personal years and 7 months. He was united (spent Sunday with the latter’s daughin marriage to Ellen Mead. Dec. 25, ter, Mrs. E. W. Cronk, and family. The name of no person but an ac­ 1879. To this union five childrenrwere • L- D. Stamm and family of HdStany regular or special election or tual of the precinct at the born, Harry and MUton dying in in-:lugs were Sunday visitors at Hart primary election, receive for registra­ time resident said registration, and entitled fancy and George at the age of 18 j Stamm’s. tion the name of any legal voter in underofthe Constitution, if remaining years. He is survived by two sons, I Mrs. Maynard Carroll and children said township not already registered resident, to vote at the next Louis of Kalamo and Harley of De-, spent Friday with -Mrs. Claude Carwho may apply to me personally for such such registration. Provided, however, election, shall be entered in the reg­ trolt: three brothers. Wesley of Gene- roll. va. Hl.. James of Vermontville. Joseph Harley Wilson, who was called here­ that I can receive no names for regis­ istration book. of Grand Rapids; and two sisters, by the death of his father, was Registration By Affidavlttration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before S$c. 10—Registering of Electors: Margaret Hibbard of Detroit and granted a five day leave of absence any regular, special or official pri- .Any absent voter, as defined in this Eliza Grant of Kalamo; also two from his wark as teacher in the Demary election and the day of such (act, whose name is not registered and grandchidren, Bernice Miller of Jack-1 troit schools, and is spending the ’time with relatives in this vicinity. election. <who shall claim the right to vote by son and Willard. On May 16. 1929, his beloved wife Mrs. Wilson accompanied him. The last day for geheral registra- ।absent voter's ballot at any election Miss Charlene Cronk of the Eaton tion does not apply to persons who (or primary election, may at the time nassed on ahead of him to the other vote under the Absent Voter’s Law. (of making application for absent world. This was a terrific shock, county normal was home several days from which he never fully recovered, last week on account of illness. (See Registration by Affidavit) 'voter's ballot, present to the township Funeral services were conducted at i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson, KenNotice is hereby given that I will <clerk an affidavit for registration be at my office in Nashville iwhich shall be in substantially the hls home Sunday afternoon. Elder noth Davidson and Guy Griffin, were Willard Roach, a lifetime friends and Sunday vsitors at Walter Davidson's. Wednesday, Oct. 19th, 1932 1following form: neighbor of the deceased, officiating. | I Affidavit For Registration. the twentieth day preceding said elec­ Many beautiful floral tributes spoke WEST MAPLE GROVE tion, as provided by Part n. Chapter State of Michigan, county of.— the esteem of friends and neighbors. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. in. Public Acts of 1931, from 8 <ss, i The pall bearers were Howard, Harry, o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for Ibeing duly sworn, depose lM1Xwzll and Fred WUson. Carroll Birthday Event the purpose of reviewing the registra­ and say that I am a citizen and duly I Grant and Glenn Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and Howtion and registering such of the qual­ qualified elector of the .-....... precinct I Those from away who attended the I,, ♦*:« 1 -"-j v — ard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burified electors in said township as shall j of the " township *----- *-*—of * in the ‘—•- ~ ------ -*• ■ ; chctt ^d family the councoun- ■; -funeral- wc„ -Mnu —Fannie Blauvedt, spent Sunday with properly apply therefor. __________________ I ty of----- .... and state of Michigan, I Annie Cooley. Mra. Mary Archer ■ and Mra. Byron Guy and family Saturday, Oct 20th, 1932—Last Day that my postoffice address is No. stolBce Is Nowaiter Warwick of Jonesville; Md helped Byron celebrate his birth­ for general registration by personal' ---- ...... .............. — — D' .......... No ...... Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hubbard, Mrs. day *'■ P- O. -that I am not now reg- Margaret Hubbard. Mrs. Aileen Mory application for said election. The name of no person but an ac­ istered as an elector therein and that ,43^ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson, of Mrs. Susan Hawblitz is spending tual resident of the precinct at«the I am voting by absent voteris ballot Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil- some time visiting friends and rela. time of said registration, and entitled at the election (or primary election) TOn Mr and Mra Orris of Benton tives in Nashville. day of. _ Harbor: Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grant. | Mrs. Clare Marshall, who has been under the Constitution, if remaining to be held upon the ...„.......day ------ 19...:.....r---------tne application for which Mr Mra Wayne Bacon. Mr. and sick and under the doctor's care, is such resident, to vote at the next ........ Lyona of Battie Creek; some better. election, shall be entered in the reg­ ballot accompanies this application; Mra that I make this affidavit for the pur- j Rev Mra G 8 Northrop of St. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz were istration book. pose of procuring my registration as. johns. jjr. and Mrs. George Holden, in Middleville Tuesday on business. Dated Sept. 15, A. D. 1932. an elector in accordance with the ata- Mrg Wendell Holden of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark of DowlHenry F. Remington, Telephone conversation between diver and telephone construction super* tute; that I make the following state- I Mr Mrs Joseph Wilson, son ng, Frances and Richard Darby, and . (13-14) Township Clerk. viser played an Important part In maintaining subscribers* service as ments in compliance with the Mich-; Maxwell and daughter Geraldine of Steward Walton were Sunday aftertwelve telephone cables 100 feet below the surface of San Francisco igan Election and Mrs. O. E. uwu noon i«u«o callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ।--.... , Law: Age........ - . , —:,racei; Grand Rapids; Mr. au. uuu Bay were cut preparatory to moving them from the path of the huge ■ birthplace. • ' REGISTRATION NOTICE ••—birthplace..........4 date of na- ! Mead of Bellevue; Howard and Harry Adams. new San Francisco-East Bay bridge. In circle: diver about to submerge. For General November Election Tues- ‘ turahzation 1 further swear j Gilson. Mrs. Winifred Voegli of LanThe Dorcas society of the North day, Nov. 8th, 1932. *0™ that the answers given to Wesley WUson of Geneva, Bl.: Maple Grove Evangelical church will —----question concerning my^uallfica- j“Jer wllaon of owoaao; Mr. and serve a chicken dlnier at the home of The Edwin Chaffee's have moved Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman for the To the qualified elector, of the Uona as an elector are true and corHubert wlbK>n of Nashville; Mr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Thursday. into the Peter Trumper house. two bats. Township of Maple Grove, county of; reel to the best of my knowledge and Md Mr, Bolton of Coldwater; Mrs. Oct 20. Everyone Invited to come. Our mail comes by our old carrier, The seventh grade has finished its st^t® of Michigan: i belief. Wohlgemeth. son Erwin, Mr. and Mrs.! Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabie George Scott. It is brought to Quim­ study of Africa, and is beginning on Notice is hereby given that in con- ; Signed -—Fred Wilson. Bernice Miller of Jack- Adams went Friday to see their niece by by carrier Chas. Bachelor. South America. j formity with the "Michigan Election Taken, subscribed and sworn to be- 8on; Mr Mrs james Wilson. Mrs. and cousin. Mrs. E. J. Bates of WoodWe are sorry to report the remov­ Tiie sixth grade has made black­ ^W.'' E.01® under8*8ne<1 Township fore me this .day of 49 Mary Snoke. Elder and Mrs. Roach bury, who is very ill. Mrs. Adams al of one of our pupils. Junior Bar- board posters of Denmark and Hol­ Clerk. wiU, upon any day, except SunMy commission expires19 of Vermontville. . returned home Saturday, while Mrs. themolow, who has gone to Battle land. day and a legal holiday, the day of ................. ~—--Ostroth -------- remained .... I a few days longer Creek to live. The eighth grade is making a col­ any regular or special election or j Notary Public in and-----------for said— county,I । -------------------At Noban Home. ' *- help care for Mrs. Bates. — Word' ‘has 'been received that Mrs. lection of leaves and mounting them. primary election, receive for registra-• Michigan. ---state of Callers at the home of Mr. and The third grade is having an auto Hannah Althouse of Los Angeles is Upon receipt of such affidavit in the | Mrs. Ray Noban the past week were tion the name of any legal voter in STRIKER DISTRICT. Mildred Spon। very low. All her early life was spent race in arithmetic. said township not already registered time specified herein, the clerk shall, Mrs. otto Schulze. Lewis. Frieda and (Last week's letter.) seller's car is ahead at present. in this community, until about 25 who may apply to me personally for write in the registration book the, Ferne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart­ years ago when they moved west. The We have had quite a bit of absence such registration. Provided,----------------------however. name— of--------------------------------the applicant together with we ll and son Dell of Nashville; Mr. 1 ---------------------- -----------------------, -----Entertained Camp Fire Group, ------,Madeline Cruttenden entertained husband, Dan Althouse. is an invalid. due to sickness the past week. that I can receive no names for regis- the other information required by this and Mrs. Wright of Lansing; Rev Rev. Beatrice Buxton, Reporter. daughter from Detroit has gone to tration during the time intervening! chapter and such applicant shall and Mrs. Northrop of St. Johns; Mr.1 eight of her Camp Fire group Satur- I A Josephene Romig. Teacher. between the Second Saturday before j thereupon be deemed to be duly and and Mrs. rt -’— »< —->. Mr. — — day ->--------afternoon. —------------— .............gathered . .......................... Orlan Mead; andj >» Mrs. They bitter-| their bedsides. . > L .. . „ ’ I nose Rose i.uurnuu, Charlton, after scvenu several wr weeks any regular, special or official pri- properly registered. Hart Stamm and sons. •------* M'cb^an ---- - body i sweet‘ — end to sell for t wlth her sister, slsWr Mrs. Mra C. c J. "■ ‘ swordfish took a fisherman for a mary election and the day of such Note—If this acknowledgment is enjoyed a camp supper at clark ha_, „tumed to ber home• at Friends of Keith Martens will be Hall election. taken outside of the state, the certiride al San Diego.. Tommy , ... Luz in a Hau lake, lake.' Lakeview. i The last day for general registrar} ficate of the court that the persqn pleased to know that he is sufficientrowboat tried to haul in the harpoon­ Cramer-Poland. tion does not apply to persons who) taking the acknowledgment is a not- ly improved so that he started work 1 ed fish, but the swordfish did the haul­ in the Bellevue high school Monday Another wedding Sunday morning' vote under the Absent Voter's Law. I ary must be attached. ing. When Luz finally cut loose his morning. ! at the parsonage—William C. Cram-1 |1 Dated Sept. 15, A. D. -1932. (See Registration by Affidavit.) line be was five miles at sea. A res­ Dunham School Notea. Mr. Mrs. Joseph ‘Pfiug w of n<»LHast-,! er aua and aiary Mary x-uianu Poland were me the ci conFred Fuller, air. “and j*'-* “ ia. •twzpu Notice is hereby given that I will We are very much obliged to Geo. cue party found him clinging to a j (13-14) Township Clerk. ings. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Weber of j trading parties. Congratulations. be at my residence in Maple Grove | Ball for the ball he gave us, and to harbor marker. Big Bridge Necessitates Cutting Telephone Cables at Bottom of Bay Many Letters addressed to YOU personally *«•<•* Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. . ,- You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to, read them all. Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �.. y Scout New* Farm Colony Si ed Near of the Harry county sheriff, George With Plow And Fire Jordan hit ta the eye with a stick by a young Playmate at their home in Hastings. (Lloyd Shafer, Field Executive.) followed with two ta­ The lad was taken to Butterworth le eleva­ . . Mbs Marie Ayers re­ hospital, (arand Rapids, where it was .............. ................ <® form All Michigan will be interested In! Fall plowing and fire are the mea- ceived the award for high score, and T. S. K- Reid, Scoutmaster of troop believed "the lad would lose the sight product* •» "the very baaU of lately No. 71, was appointed chairman of of the eye. the outcome of an attempt by a group sures suggested by the entomology Mias Mildred Cole was consoled. to American agriculture' of Dearborn men to start a farm col- department at Michigan State college 3—Revision ol the agricultural MtaUonary Society Mort. ony near Gaylord. This small band for destroying insects to lessen depreScauters' general Get-together picnic Eighteen ladies met at the home of marketing act, including repeal ol the -for Saturday afternoon, Oct. 22. at About fifty gathered at the Com­ of modern pioneers seeking a new dntions in orchards and gardens next Mrs. Elliston Palmer for the October atabUixaton clauae. Camp Ben Johnston. This big meet­ munity House Wednesday evening frontier to support their families.' year. ” 3— Creation or a program tor "the ing i; open to all §couters and their for a’potluck supper .and informal pitched tents in a wooded section near! , Many of the pests which damage meeting of the Missionary society. In wives, troop committee-men, and us- get-together. Following the sunper Johannesburg, about 12 miles east of‘fruits and vegetables pass the winter the absence of our president. Miss reorganisation ot agriculture ao aa to ~ ...to start --------a ------ .... colony ---- hidden under trash or in vegetation Dean, Mrs. Parks officiated. With divert lands from unprofitable to pro­ airtar.t Scoutmasters and their wives. nour ta period of sociability. Ip which Gaylord, homestead Mr. Reid announces a program full of the friends and members of the on state-owned land. or primings Xrn from trees or vines, 1the singing of the dexoiogy the meet­ fitable use and to avoid the cultiva­ fun and fu’rprises, to start about 2:30 church joined as one large, jolly £X±: overgrown with :ing was opened, after which we listen­ tion of lands the chief return ol which The pioneers, heads of families de­ Fence rows, fields U the poverty and misery or thoee ___ _____ „L_±3. remnants from ,ed to the secretary's report. p. ix, a- ' potluck for 6 p. m.. with group. Rev. Francis conducted a pendent upon the Dearborn welfare o grass and weeds. Under correspondence, a letter from who lived upon them." re: uest that picnic supper and table short devotional service, basing his department, arrived in a truck, loan­ crops, or brush piles are ideal winter . Mrs. Godfrey of Grand Rapids was aer i be brought. Kaffee Hag and remarks on I Corinthians 12; he urged ed them by the city of Dearborn. 4— Speeding up or the completion quarters for bugs. ice cream will ha furnished. Each the necessity for each member to co­ Insects may pass the winter as read, in which she expressed a wish ot the Orest Lakeo-SL bo'vrence They came to survey, claim and that we might send lengths of mater ­ Scoutmaster is asked to report to him waterway “ as a fundamental relief adults, larva, or pupa but they are settle six 160-acre plots of cutover scoutmaster asaeo mm operate with all the other members by letter or otherwise not later than to mKke a complete and hardwood land, now owned by the ready to start a campaign of destruc­ ials for dreftses, muslin to be used in to agriculture by cheaper transporta­ tion in the spring if the fall clean-up the sewing class, and could we possi­ tion.” OcL 18. an estimate of attendance wen.functioning body. Although this state department of conservation. . 5— -Leniency in the collection of from his troop. Mr. Reid, an potluck way of cooperation is good. Paul desLed by Ernest Langston, a one­ measures have not destroyed them. | bly plan to send a Christmas box for cbairman of the Barry couaty com- crjbcs aonther and better way, the armed carpenter, the settlers set to The insects which live over winter in the boys and girls at the Pottawamie farm loans totalling $120,000,000. 6Readjustment of land taxes mittee, states that — ----------spec! cial -----entertain- --------- wav of Iove ln T Corinthians 13. work immediately to establish homes the ground can only be reached by Indian Mission in Kansas. She added nt for fnr the tho «n. timc p^g ,for this next in the woodland wilderness of Otsego fall plowing but the burning of trash that the needs of the Deaconess Home through a'conference of tax experts ment is being worked out en­ tertainment of the wives. ------------ county. With axes and cross-saws, near orchards and gardens will kill were about as usual. to be called “as soon as the national year were presented -------and discussed. Announcement was made of the election b out of the way." (Extracts from Barry Co. Scout t we fucl lo reach more they felled timber for the first log thousands which use such places for Leaders' Bulletin of October 7.» - • suggested Michigan conference to be held at the 7_Restoration of the short-term winter homes. people. Rev. Francis that cabin. Early frosts do not stop the in­ Trinity church. Grand Rapids, Nov. credit to agriculture through the Fed­ The group, eight in number, brought Court Of Honor. !we hold our ...mid-week service at priThe October Court will be held on vate homes during the winter, meet- supplies for six weeks. They hope to crease and feeding of such insects as 2, 3 and 4; also of the county raliy to eral Reserve System, the Reconstruc­ tion Finance Corp., the intermediate Wednesday evening. OcL 19. 7:00 p. ing but once a month in the Commun- complete six log cabins, one on each squash bugs and aphids which may be be held at Woodland OcL 26. The leaders of the reading contest banks and the 10 new agricultural m., in the court room. Hastings. The jty House for church supper. It was plot of land, before their supplies are found in thousands on stumps of cab­ bage plants. The tarnished plant bug read a list of names on each side; al­ credit corporations. county board will preside, and Hon. decided that at these devotional ser- exhausted. so gave us the names of books to be gtrui gets its iuj nui fall inctuo meals nviu from • rag “ ft weed w 5“ “ “o — --------— With the cabins constructed to shel­ J. C. Ketcham will be in attendance, vices we would follow the studies now as will a delegation of men from Al- being printed in the Michigan Chris- ter them against a winter in the plants. Insects which attack bram- read in the contest this year. Mrs. tion funds to “make credits available legan county. This is the first indoor tian Advocate on “Psychology in the north, the pioneers plan to return to ble fruits can pass through all stages Ida Lake gave the society a beautiful for sales of farm products in nefcr court of the season. Let's have our Service of the Soul." The first chap­ Dearborn for their wives and children of their existence in the pruning from quilt Inn tor which the ladles are moat markets abroad." grateful. 9— A recommendation to the next Scouts ready for advancement All ter will be considered tonight at 7:30 and additional supplies. The Dear­ vines or canes. Our Secretary of Stewardship next Congress for further reorganization The squash vine borer and the to­ born welfare department, approving applications must be mailed or phon- at the home of Mrs. Theresa Hess, ed to Scout Headquarters in the BarNow with the fall always comes the courage and ingenuity of their ac­ mato worm pass the winter under­ told an interesting story on tithing. of the Federal land banka, to enable ry County Health Unit (phone 2460) the time for Maple Grove to change tion, has promised to assist them ground and the same winter resort The lesson was tnen in cnarge of Mrs. them to expand in the refinancing of Hastings. “Advancement interests its hour of service. It was suggested through • the first year in every way serves for the bean maggot. Use of Parks, who gave the introduction to farm mortgages. ~ Scouts. . .. ”. _aLet's . , ,advance our morning service to the plow on these insects and of fire our new study book, namely “Lady possible. 10— Promotion of world stability id..holds advance! By next year, the settlers believe, for those living above ground will Fourth Daughter in China," by Brew­ through disarmament and maintained i 10:00 and take up our evening serArchery Meet. ster Hollister. The remaining portion peace as a factor “in the recovery and save many dollars next year. they won't need assistance, but will uoiu.u-.r, Oct. 29. aw .ww — ***., at Saturday, 10:00 a. m., i vice that Rev. Francis might go to of the lesson was given by Mesdames be able to wrest their own living from expansion of our agricultural mar­ fair grounds. Hastings, the first coun- Maple Grove at that time. Hurd..--------Hafner,--------Evelyn Dean and Sackthe soil. And, In five years, the land D. A. R. RENAMES ALL ------. kets.'* ty Archery Shoot will be held under -----------------------------OFFICERS BUT ONEjett, thus offering variety in present­ will belong to them. 11— Opposition to cancellation of direction of C. A. Palmatier of KalaEnjoyable Week End. ________ ling the lesson. We learned of condi- war debts, but the recommendation All of the men. with the exception mazoo and H. H. Stroud of Wayland. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had a Miehigan Daughters of the Amer- j tlons in China a thousand years ago, “that any annual payment on the for­ ’ enjoyable week end trip, which of Langston, are familiar with farms. County Chairman Richard N. Cook isvery -------------- -- --------ican Revolution re-elected all but one o f the many changes brought about They came to Dearborn from small eign debt be used for the specific pur­ making arrangements and will be in included attendance at the Michigancharge. Troops may enter as many Northwestern game at Ann Arbor, towns to find work, high wages and of their officers and changed the time through the missionaries, and of what nose of securing an expansion of the of the annual meeting from October I js yet to be accomplished in the fields foreign markets for American agri­ contestants as they wish, and two which Dr. Vance characterizes as one then unemployment. to March in business seasons of their | of religion, education, medicine and The party includes: Langston, who Scouts can use the same bow. Lead­ of the best he had ever seen, and so­ cultural products.” ers and boys plan to cook their own cial events in both Ann Arbor and is 52; Charles Weyth, 27; Charles thirty-second annual convention at agriculture. 12— An effort to reverse the “pro­ | Magazine reports were given by cesses of deflation" in connection with meals at the field, wood and water Toledo. In Ann Arbor they were the Buxton. 27; Harris Buxton. 34. his Benton Harbor. The only change in officers was Miss Lucile DeWitt giving the For­ farm prices “and bring things back will be furnished. Special targets and guests of Mrs. Daisy Townsend, for­ brother; Earl Edwards, 38; Eerl distances for beginners will be ar­ mer Nashville resident, who enter­ Johnson, 38; Chris Damon and his election of Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw of Te-! eign, and Miss Georgia Bassett the to their real values.” cumseh as state historian to succeed Home. Devotionals were conducted ranged: there also may be some tained at dinner Saturday at the married son. Hoover Speech Highlights. Once safely through this winter, the Mrs. William Latham of Kalamazoo. | by Mrs. Evelyn Dean, thus closing an equipment on hand for use in case Michigan League, Dr. and Mrs. Vance. Three of the great perils (of the de­ Archery tackle is needed. Please Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend, Mr. settlers plan to clear their land and Other officers re-elected are: Mrs. J.. interesting program. Our next meet- pression) were invisible except to H. McDonald, Ypsilanti, regent; Mrs. i ing will be in November, when we plant crops to provide food for the ... ... land Mrs. Tim Howlett and Mrs. send in your entries to Richard N. those who had the responsibility of Cook by Thursday, the 27th. Every- Greening «j>f Toledo, and Mrs. Flora next twelve months. The land is suit­ G. B. Schermerhorn, Reading, vice 1 meet with Mrs. Alice Pennock, dealing with the situation. The first, regent: Miss Katherine Weeks. Mt. -----------------------------• one is invited and urged to take part. Boston Reinhardt of Ann Arbor. On able for general farming purposes. • • • the steady strangulation of cred­ Clemens, bhaplaln; Mrs. Lynn T. Mil.ADMITS SHE STOLE Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Vance and their Allegan County Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Vance and their it •• • another. Federal revenues fell ler, Ithaca, corresponding secretary; I AUXILIARY’S FUNDS by nearly one-half. The third peril Campaign Against Diphtheria. Allegan county has just •been ad-, hostess went to Toledo where they mltted to the BatUe Creek Area w're ““ K?,Mls °f Mr}- Townsend s ■ Within the past ten years'hundreds Mrs. Helen Baker Rowe, Grand Rap- I A plea of guilty to a charge of em­ • • ♦ that of being forced off the gold ______ - "XL; --------the -----------— standard. ids, recording secretary; Mrs. William bezzling ------funds -from American Council, with assistance In the work ““ '»?'■ “d Mrs' Robert of thousands of Michigan children U have been immunized against diph­ C. Geagley, Lansing, treasurer; Mrs. Legion auxiliary brought a sudden given by the W. K. Kellogg Founda- Townsend, tor the day. end to the trial of Mrs. Edith Wil ­ Edward J. Savage. Detroit, registrar; theria. But there are still thousands Thousands of our people in their tion. This for some time will neces­ who have not been protected, and out and Mrs. H. S. Gray. Benton Harbor, cox. former treasurer of the organiza­ bitter distress and Josses are saying sitate a division of service given by । To Operate Alfalfa Mill. of this group many deaths occur each and Mrs. H. C. Brooks, Marshall, di­ tion in circuit court at Corunna. G. that “things could not be worse.” No the Field Executive. Offices will be, Lynn Lorbeck ims has leased his Stan- year. Ninety per cent of these deaths rectors. G. Friegel, attorney for Mrs. Wilcox, person who has any remote under­ maintained both in Hasting, and Al-,—Cll here to are of children under school age. The change In time of the state entered the plea after an unsuccess­ standing • • • ever utters that re­ legan in the County Health Units, ■ Claude — - -Jones, and.... is embarking in an Diphtheria can be prevented. T3x- convention was effected by unanimous ful attempt to obtain a directed ver­ mark. Had it not been for the immed­ entirely different line of business, an oid, given in three treatments at in­ adoption of a resolution, amended by dict of not guilty on technical iate and unprecedented actions of our mation may be obtained at any Ume. mlll at Williamston. 12 mile. tervals of three weeks, will protect Mrs. McDonald, to provide for a one- grounds. The attempt was made just Government, things would be infin­ c- CJay HenhOn Allegan and Rlcb-; northeast of Lansing .In which he will most children. ’ day business session next March, with before adjournment of court after the itely worse today. COUnty have araoclated with him Henry HoA campaign is being conducted in resumption of three-day sessions in state had rested its case. Judge Jos­ Cbalrmen of Scout acUviLes. man who m.talled the alfalfa mill this community to immunize all chil­ March. 1934. eph H. Collins set Oct 15 as date for We have fought • • • to preserve here fordiphtheria. Asa Strait & Arrange Son. sentence. The state alleged that Mrs. the safety, the principles and ideals dren ,against ­ ■ Mr. Lorbeck is back and forth ments have been made to give toxoid EATON RAPIDS BOOSTER WEEK Wilcox embezzled $12,300 of auxiliary of American life. We have builded and . the family, OLDS BIDS $105,000 FOR .I nights, „ . .. which came to children from six months at the DRAWS LARGE CROWDS DAILY funds, but the charge on which she the foundations of recovery. aw, THE DURANT FACTORY *' H here from Cpntto Scotts, urill will remain hrra here un. un­ Nashville school Oct. 14, at 9:30 a m. was tried was based on checks for $50 Eaton Rapids Chamber of Com­ and $300 drawn last July 31. -----| til Lovell graduates this coming Diphtheria can be eliminated from our The The Republican administration re­ The Central Trust Co., Lansing, re- spring. spring, when he will work in the mill, mill. community. Parents of pre-school merce week was a gratifying success prosecution was based largely on a jected every counsel of weakness and ceivers for the defunct Motor -----•-«. *•— well —.. ... wish them in ।I emmreu children ure are uugou urged to advantage in every particular, and made a fine reputed confession of Mrs.. Wilcox, cowardice • • • The battalions and - Durant ... — --- ।i Nashville folks vu take uuvuxiingc of Michigan, adjourned the pub- the new venture, but regret the re- of this thia opportunity by bringing their opening for politicians to greet their placed in the record, that she had regiments and armies thus mobilized lie sale of the company's plant to No- |moval :------ ’ of ** — •family —<•— *from —— -a *business —«——!i children ■ • ■to -• — present and possible constituents. the the school building Friday juggled monthly bank statements to thia great battle turned the tide vember 17. after the receipt of a bid and a social viewpoint. Opening night, Monday, was given make them agree with statements fil­ for I morning. towards victory, the rills of credit are of $105,000 from Ransom E. Olds, over to a civic booster banquet at­ ed at auxiliary' headquarters. expanding • • • Men are daily being Lansing automotive industrialist. tended rfy approximately 230, with NUTRITION PROJECT re-employed. Hastings Crew Works Herr. Olds made the only offer at the auc­ BEING ORGANIZED Congressman Joseph L. Hooper of $8,000,000 CROP IN SUGAR tion, the second to be held by the Workers at the Hastings pickle sta­ that district the drawing card. x BEETS ON STATE FARMS Recovery began the moment when receivers. At the first sale, Sept 10, tion of Hirsch Bros., which burned 10 ' On Thursday and Friday of next Tuesday evening was given over to Michigan's faith in its sugar beet days ago, are alternating here at this week leaders of the groups in Nutri­ the democratic party, with Wm. A. industry stands to be rewarded this it was certain that destructive mea­ no offers were received. of the Democrat-controlled Olds said he had “prospects for a branch station with the Nashville tion, which subject succeeds that of Comstock, candidate for governor, the fall with a crop valuation approach­ sures House were stopped. Had their pro­ new industry.” but that negotiations worker*. and cabbage contracted for 'Home Furnishing, In the Home Econ­ leading feature of the program. ing $8,000,000. gram passed it would have been the had not progressed to the extent that station will come to the Nash­ omics extension course, will assemble Wednesday was designated as re­ General optimism over the industry where he could make an announce­ ville branch. Cabbage is a little dif­ at the Hastings M. E. church, at 10 publican day and Senator Arthur in this period of economic stress is so end of recovery. If it ever passes it ment at this time. For some time Mr. ficult for speedy handling just now. a. in., for general explanation with Vandenberg gave the principal ad­ keen that indications are that even will end hope of recovery. Olds has been reported as a possible owing to the effect of the rains on regard to the year's work, keeping of dress. more plants will be running in this The policies of the Republican par­ the muck, which it impossible records and methods of teaching. The newcomer into the electric refrigera­ *..x. ~~~~ makes .v Thursday was Window Night. state next year than the 11 now in the tion field. He said today, however, for the heavy trucks to haul, unless specialist in charge of this year's pro- Munn's band was engaged for Friday, midst of their refining “campaigns." ty (for restoration of prosperity) and the unprecedented instrumentalities At and Saturday was “gold coin” period Some prophesy that every one of the that he does not intend to enter that it is first moved from the muck with ject is Miss Roberta Hershey. measures which we have ^ut in industry. lighter vehicles. i i p. m. on each of the above days, with Friday and Saturday big bargain state’s factories will be in operation and motion, many of which are designed groftp chairmen and their secretaries days. in 1933. directly for agriculture • • • are win­ will meet, and at 2 p. m. the leaders, The state has never before witness­ ning out ■ group members and their families will FIELD DAY FRIDAY AT ed a sugar beet harvest of the type attend an illustrated lecture on "Food MILLER DAIRY FARM that is now being reaped. While oth­ If you haven't yet tried the The very basis of safety to Amer­ Makes a Difference” at the M. E. crops are far below their average ican agriculture is the protective tar­ Friday is Field Day at the Miller er . church. long-time valuations, the sugar beet Dairy Farm, Eaton Rapids, where a output in a depression year undoubt­ iff on agriculture. We will widen the tariff further where necessary to pro­ new dairy barn has been constructed. edly will exceed the normal value. Evangelical League. tect agriculture. The Evangelical League of Chris­ A. C. Baltzer, dairy extension special­ —if all gasoline is "just gas” to you—if you are open to ist of Michigan State college, will be tian Endeavor met in the church on O. E. S. MM. HOLY NAME RALLY ON . conviction that there is a BETTER GASOLINE—Just trv Tuesday evening for the regular bus­ the main speaker. A short, snappy Laurel chapter. O. E. S„ met in reg ­ SUNDAY AT HASTINGS the NEW STAROLINE. Switch to the New MobUoU. It iness meeting. It was decided that program will be given so as to have' ular session Tuesday evening, and ample time to view the ice cream next Tuesday, Oct. 18. there will be outwears them all, therefore outsells them all. later bridge was played and dainty In Hastings Sunday eccurred the a masquerade party in the basement plant, dairy buildings, crop experi­ refr"shments served by the hostesses, fall rally of the Holy Name society of of the church, which will be open tc ments and dairy herds; after which a Mrs. Carl Tuttle, and Mrs. Leia Roe. the Kalamazoo district, with dele­ Expect big things! You’ll be agreeably surprised. fast Indoor baseball game between young folks of the community. If Worthy Matron Olin is representing gates present from Battle Creek. Kal­ you do not come masked, there will the North Eaton and South Eaton Laurel chapter at the Michigan grand amazoo, Sturgis,, Paw Paw. Mendon, be an admission charge of 25c. It cow testing associations will be play­ chapter meeting in Detroit Oct. 11-13.. Otsego, and Three Oaks. The busfness M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION will be a Hallowe'en Hard Times ed. A good time and comfortable day Mrs. Goergina Bauer of Hastings will meeting and program were held in the is guaranteed, rain or shine. Pot­ be advanced to associate matron at Central school auditorium, after party. Everyone is welcome. luck dinner. Bring table service and this time, and worthy matrons from which the men went to SL Rose food. Ice cream and coffee will be Barry, Calhoun, Eaton. Ionia and Al­ church for the recitation of the Holy . More Newfoundlands. f A. G. Murray, who has made such furnished by Miller Dairy Farms. Ev­ legan counties, it was said, were to and Benediction a success of raising Newfoundland eryone interested In dairy business is assist in. the installation of Mrs. Baudogs for the market, has very advan­ invited. Bring family and friends. tageously disposed of five of the last New Car Selling Plan. litter of nine Newfoundlands, despite Birthday Dinner. IONIA BANK DEPOSITORS In last week’s News and in this is­ the depression claims, and without the On Friday Mrs. Ward Quick enter­ INDORSE REOPENING PLAN bother and expense of expressing sue will be found advertise meats of tained with a six o'clock dinner for the Ionia County Motor Sales, who At a meeting of depositors of the them, parties from Pennsylvania, Chi­ her daughter. Mrs. Carl Bean, whose cago, Grand Rapids, Lansing and De­ have inaugurated a new plan for dis­ birthday occurred on that day. En­ closed State Savings bank held in the troit coming to the Murray home for posing of motor cars for the owners. joying the event were Mrs. Leia Roe. If you want to sell your car, get in Mildred Mainone. Frances Cramer, ed by Fred B. Post, receiver for the IF YOU HAVE A USED CAR THAT YOU WANT SOLD them. touch with this firm at once. Helen Butler. Carrie Caley, Olith institution, was izloraed. It is hoped AT THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE. Wood, Mra W. D. Wallace and Mrs to obtain signatures of the necessary About Lansing Bank. Junior Party. Gladys VanDeventer. After a gay ev­ 85 per cent of depositors by Dec. 15. Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr BRING IT TO US. The N. H. S. juniors ’ bad a gay ening spent in games, music and vis­ when it is planned to reopen the bank dr red that stockholders of the de_ funct American State Savings bank time Friday night, when Guy Howell iting. they departed at a late hour, under the five year plan used by oth­ of Lanning be assessed the par value an<J Kenneth Cross entertained at the wishing Mra Bean many more happy er reorganized banks. It will proba­ We wont buy it ourselves—but we will sell bly be re'-aoitaliMd at HQ9.000. of their stock. The total assessment latter's home with miniaure golf and birthdays. will be about $750,000. In bis petl- refreshments playing a major part in it for you on a straight commission basis. Grunge Notice. tion for the assessment, the bank's ■ entertainment. Nearly all were receiver said that liabilities of the present. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ Our contract terms are easily understood and Mrs. Norman Howell entertained at bark exceeded aswts by $988,117 on i ----- :-----------------------urday evening. Oct. 15, at 8:30 p. m. dinner tn honor of her mothm^.^^tZmp^X:^^^--Tuesday ~~ — • — o^Sept. 19. j P. T. A. Next Week. our method of dealing is clean and fair. | P. T. A. activities for the new I school year are getting under way on gram will be followed by pumpkin pie , A blrth' Celebrated Birthday. Maurice < f ; To , ______ _____________ _ _birth__ Tuesday evening, October 18, accord­ coffee and sandwiches celebrate her fourteenth Lecturer. ' ilneflt *1on uh® table- 7116 8W«ts day, which really fell on Sunday. Miss ing to announcement of the president. HealJ' spent the afteme*on visit Investigate This New Plan Now! Doris Betts entertained a group of Mrs. McNltt. BtrtMkv Party. I to<» mHh Mr. Smith’ W Juk girt friends, mostly ninth graders, for Dtnowsy | pieced. Rvervooe had a toilv rood an evening of games. Saturday, serv­ Bear la County. Virginia Cole entertained fourteen tlme and u happy reture.^ A big black bear is reported to have of her girl friends at her home Wed- ’ ing light refreshments as a further feature of this pleasant natal - day been seen in Baltimore township in a nesdiiy after achooi. They played I big cedar swamp three miles west of games, roasted wieners anu marsh-1 ~ ----Dowling, by men hunting for bee trees. *Uy. NEW STAROLINE I Do You Want to Sell Your Car? The Ionia County Motor Sales 119 So. Kidd St Tax Nelx*. Al’ taxes must be in my hands by Last call R. Wetherbee, Treasurer, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-10-20.pdf 5f72a4a85563545635952ab50ed68e10 PDF Text Text I ?kiislnillc VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy Michigan Bean Crop County Agent Foster 43 Pct. of U. S. Total Makes Annual Report Cora, Wheat, Rye, Potato, Bean, Beet, One Of The Interesting PdHs Of The Hay Harvest All Good This Report Is Noted In Economy Practiced. Year. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932 The Weather— Oct. 21 to Oct. 27—Generally pleasant, cool; rain threat­ ening. Eight Pages CO-OP. CREAMERY INSTALLS CHEESE-MAKING MACHINERY Facts About the Jackson Hospital Nashville's milk industry, the Far­ Fund Gleaned From Stories in mers Co-Operative creamery, is en­ a nice increase in business and The News of October 17th, 1907 joying is adding a new department, the NUMBER 15. Feighner Golden Wed­ ding Observed Oct. 14 Affair Is Held In Dining Room Of Evangelieal Church — About Forty Attended. making of American cream cheese. This new departure, for which new Attorney Fred Walker, who has ! A special meeting of the common equipment and some new arrange­ Back in the year 1882, on the even­ An analysis of the reports made by Thursday of last week County Michigan farmers on Oct 1 to the Agent Harold J. Foster made his an­ been looking up the interests of the; council was held at the Nashville club ment was necessary, is already under ing of October 14, a quiet wedding Michigan Co-operative Crop Report­ nual report to the Board of Supervis­ heirs In the Jackson Estate, gave the rooms last Monday night to listen tx>: way. The cheese making actually be­ was performed in the home of the late ing Service indicates good .crops of ors, showing a very active year's members of the council a little of the - a proposition of the heirs of the Dan- gan on Monday of this week, with D. Rev. H. Spitler, about three miles corn, wheat, rye, beans, potatoes, sug­ work with 4-H clubs. Home Economic romance connected with the case at. lei Jackson Estate relative to the H. Brown of Nashville as cheese­ north 61 Nashville. Rev. Mr. Spitler was then pastor of the local Evangel­ ar beets and hay, these being the extension and Agricultural extension the special meeting Monday night. It j money left the village by Mr. Jack- maker. Atty. Fred Walker of ical church. The young couple who main cash crops. Oats and barley are work. The report shoWs a substan­ seems by the evidence looked up by' son’s will. were beginning married life gave the the only principal crops yielding less tial increase in interest in every de­ the attorneys that Mr. Jackson was Hastings was present and addressed State Official Will names of Franklin Feighner and Miss than usual. All fruit crops, except partment of the work by the Barry in business with his brother John in the council In the interest of the heirs. Alvidene Kunz. . apples, were above average in produc­ county people. The annual report New York city back in the forties.| Mr. Jackson left the village $1000 to Discuss Amendments On Friday, October 14, 1932, the tion. No severe frost occurred until bears out the theory that there is They were inporters in cloth for be used in the construction of a hosSept. 25 and all late crops were suf­ more call for extension work in de­ men’a clothing and it seems they were - pita] In the village. Five hundred of The Eight Amendments To Be Voted fiftieth anniversary’ of that wedding very prosperous. Daniel was addicted . this amount was to be used within was celebrated by about forty guests On November 8th To Be Ex­ ficiently matured to escape serious in­ pression times than in good times. at a dinner in the dining room fit the plained. A few of thesummary figures giv­ to the use of liquor and his frequent! two years, while no stated time was jury from that cause. Prices for farm Evangelical church, which was appro­ products are the lowest in more than en by Mr. Foster follows: A total of sprees were not approved by the fam- made for the other five hundred. The An open forum meeting sponsored priately decorated for the occasion. thirty years, a number of items being 222 metings were held at which 19.­ Uy of his brother, who moved in the I first five hundred was forfeited by the This number best society in New York, and when ! village inasmuch as it was not deemed by the Chamber of Commerce will ’ The dinner was given by the chil­ within the range of those prevailing 010 people attended. in Uie late nineties. The September does not include the meetings held by he was chided for his debauchery he advisable to build a hospital, there- be held at the Methodist church on dren of Mr. and Mrs. Feighner, and index for prices received by farmers local leaders in 4-H club and Home decided to gc far away and he struck । fore that apiount reverted to the Monday evening at 8 o’clock for an was attended by them and their fam­ discussion of the several ilies and brothers and sisters of the in the United States is 56 per cent of Economics groups. 1424 farm visits out for the west, going to Mexico and • heirs and has been paid over to them, explanatory the pre-war level. As the index of were made, 1046 individual letters an­ from there to California, where he The other $500 was placed in the amendments to be voted on at the honored couple. Mrs. Chas., Nesman, . . Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Miss commodities bought by farmers is 1G6 swering inquiries were written. 10,­ got in the early gold digging. After; Farmers & Merchants bank, where it November election. now remains, drawing Interest for the The speaker scheduled is Orville E. Amy Hartwell served at waitresses. per cent, the relative purchasing pow­ 397 circular letters of a general na­ he had taken a goodly amount of the village. metal, he struck out for New v’.’.’s-r. The heirs want the money, Atwood of the Secretary of State’s To the strains of a march played by er of the dollar derived from farm ture were sent out by the office. 1711 yellow persons called on the’ agent at the of­ York again. After remaining there and it was Mr. Walker’s contention office, and he is familiar with his sub­ Mrs. Lykins, the guests assembled products averages only 53 cents. for a time, his brother and a partner that so long the village would ject for discussion. about the tables to partake of the The state’s corn crop is estimated fice for agricultural information while decided to send him. to Michigan, probably never use it for that purpose This meeting is non-political and bountiful dinner that had been pre­ called the office by at 45,969,000 bushels, an average of 734 .people . . . tele­ was intended that it w’ould only be is called for the purpose of so explain­ pared. 33 bushels per acre, about eight per: phone. 514 Barry county boys and where they had some land holdings, it that it be ‘turned1 over •to **-the ing the amendments that we can give — “ After dinner the Rev. Mr. Wurtz, cent above the normal yield, and * girls were in 4-H club work, while and in consequence he came to Maple right •*about twelve per cent above last 1498 Barry county women finished the Grove and settled on the farm where heirs. Mr. Walker offered to com­ them a proper decision when we enter acting as toastmaster, presided over the matter by giving the vil­ the voting booth on Nov. 8th. the following program: year’s production. The grain filled Home Economics project of Home he lived the life of a recluse the re­ promise The amendments number eight in He lage the sum of $100 of the amount Duet. "The Old Gray Bonnet"— and matured well in nearly all sec-1 Furnishings. 26 farmers were enroll- mainder of bis earthly career. tions. There was a plentiful supply of ed in the Farm Account work, over was ashamed himself of his appetite if the council would waive further all and some of them have a vital ef­ Mr. and Mrs. William Lundstrum. Piano solo—Mias Helen Feighner. silage and most silos have been filled.! 300 people called at the office on the for liquor and probably thought to claim to the legacy. The members of fect on the state in general and indi­ council did not wish to sign away viduals in particular, as two are on Piano duet—Misses Mary’ and Es­ Husking of -the grain crop is advanc- Government seed and feed loan work. punish himself for it. He became lost the rights to the amount without the rate of taxation, one on the re­ ther Feighner. Ing rapidly. 'These figures do not attempt to men- to his former associations, to his bro­ their Recitation—Geraldine Lundstrum. Oats and barley suffered severe tion the work done by Mr^oster on ther and family, and it seemed they first looking into the matter and get­ apportionment of the legislature, and Vocal solo, "Down by the Old Mill damage by heat and drought during farm grain crops, hay. pasture and thought it was well for they never ting further legal advice regarding it another relative to the liquor traffic therefore left the matter open in Michigan. Stream"—Mrs. Gail Lykins. the filling stage, in consequence of i legume crops, his work on upland and seemed to correspond and they be­ and the next regular meeting, when If you feel the need of enlighten­ Piano solo—Miss Mildred Gibson. which yields were considerably below muck soils, poultry, sheep, cattle, came completely lost to each other. until It looks as ment to intelligently understand these Reading, "It Takes a Heap of'Liv­ normal. The estimated production of, swine and general dairy. Other things The clew that led to the finding of the it will be passed upon. the village could hold the amendments, come out Monday even­ in’ in a House to Make It Home," by the former is 36,045,000 bushels and too numerous to mention in an arti- family and of the heirs was an old though * Guest—Mrs. Walter Kahler. of the latter. 7,014,000 bushels. jcle of this kind have come under his business card which was found in Mr. money for a long time, but whether ing, Oct. 24 th. Jackson’s house. With the address on । it would be advisable upder the cir-1 Remarks by Rev. C. C. Gibson. Fall weather conditions were unus-, work during the year. cumstances is a question that will be Duet, "When They Ring Those Gol­ ually favorable for the Michigan bean' One of the interesting parts of this the card, the owners were traced decided. hundred dollars offered First P. T. A. Meeting den Bells"—Mrs. Orville Flook and crop. As allowance was made in ear- report is to be found in the economy down to the present time, and with the villageThe by the heirs is more than I .. , estimates _ __________ r* .TTrtat a** hoc IaazI in ntnninir Kunz. Mr. 'Foster has nrnnt practiced running the aid of the New York police, the Of Year Tuesday Eve Peter lier for__ an_______ average______ amount* 1> XT heirs were found, and that the interest on the amount would I The latter, responding to an encore, of weather losses which later proved his office. In past year?, budgets of rightful reach in a long time, and as the mon-1 The Reading Of Reports And Election delighted the company by singing they are the heirs there Is no doubt. | $5,000.00 or better have been raised. less than usual, the final outturn is Gen. Chase made a trip to New i ey will probably never be used for the ■ "The Dying Cowboy,” a number they Of Officers Was Principal considerably better than expected. Last year an appropriation was not Atty. York to look the matter up and came 1 purpose it was left the village could had not sung together for about twen­ Business. Growers’ reports indicate an average made by the Board of Supervisors for back fully satisfied that the heirs had j ty-five years. this work, but Mr. Foster was told to yield of 13.5 bushels per acre which is On Tuesday evening occurred the found and he willingly gave up j never touch the principal, and it. is During the course of the program, the highest, except 13.8 bushels in continue’ the work on the balance left been money that would have reverted - likely that the settlement will be first PTA meeting of the new school Rev. Mr. Wurtz, in well chosen words 1919. since the beginnig of quantita­ over from appropriations of other the year at Nashville high school, an in­ of appreciation, on behalf of the rel­ to the state if they had not been I made on that basis. years, which amounted to $3,030.24. tive estimates in 1914. This places Thus with the settling with —The Nashville News, Oct. 17, 1907. teresting meeting, devoted in part to atives. presented Mr. and Mrs. Feigh­ the state’s total crop at 7,290,000 It was supposed that this would last found. the election of officers for the new ner with a beautiful gold embroidered the village, the case will be closed, bushels as compared with 5,526,000 about a year if the most rigid econ­ and year. The meeting was called to or­ bed-spread. the romance of Daniel Jackson's He also made mention omy was practiced. bushels in 1931. Notwithstanding the ( Editor’s note: Evidently the village der by Mrs. McNitt, presiding officer of the fine new radio installed in their The report showed that Mr. Foster life will soon be forgotten. acreage planted was 12 per cent less retained the other $500. i last year, and Mra. Gordon Edmonds home as a gift from the children. —Oct. 17. 1907. than that harvested last year, the had not used any of the county monled the singing. The program was concluded with production is the largest on record e> for his salary and in other ways Reports followed. The first was the singing of the hymn, “Blest Be except in 1925. It is particularly for­ had cut office expenses until the cost that of Mrs. Harry Williams, which the Tie that Binds.’ of the work will be around $1700.00 CALENDER OF EVENTS. tunate for Michigan farmers that this' was accepted, and then came that of Those present were Mr. and Mrs. GIDEON KENNEDY. large crop opeurs in a year when the ■ for the year, leaving a total of $1300 the nominating committee, presented Harley Feighner and daughter Helen; OCTOBER crop in competing areas is decidedly;, for extension work during 1933. The by Mrs. Wotring. Mrs. Bean moved Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Feighner and 1 Board of Supervisors was not asked less than usual due to drastic cuts in ; that this report be accepted and the daughters Mary and Esther, of Nash­ 6 acreage and reduced yields. The |I to make an appropriation for exten­ 2 3 5 8 secretary be instructed to cast the ville; Earl A. Feighner and Rev. and Michigan bean crop amounts to 431 sion work this year as Mr. Foster felt 9 10 12 13 14 15 entire ballot for the candidates nam­ Mrs. C. C. Gibson and children, Maur­ per cent of the United States total of, a year of service could be given on 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ed therein. The new officers are: ice. Milton. Mildred. Melbourne^ Betty. I what remains in the budget. 10.230,000 bags. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 president. Charles Higdon; vice pres-, Jane and Robert, of Detroit; Mr. and September rains improved potato I This will allow two years of this 30 31 ident, Mrs. Coy Brumm; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and children, 1 fine work among Barry ’ county boys yields in most sections but particular-' Mrs. June Irland; treasurer. Mrs. Iva Gerald. Geraldine and Louise, of Ver­ ly in the southern and southeastern I and girls, farm women and stockraisFor The Week. Martens. montville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kah­ districts where the precipitation was ijers, without raising a cent of county October 20—October 27. Short talks were given by Supt. ler of Corunna: Mr. and Mrs. Peter above normal for the month. Yields in । tax for the work. Friday. October 21—Portland plays Wallace. Mr. Smith, Mr. VanDevent­ Kunz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Or­ the northern commercial shipping er and Mr. Reed. ville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs, football here. areas are expected to be -slightly j HUNTING SEASON OPENED Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Mr. and Monday evening, October 24—Explan­ above average, but are rather disap-) SATURDAY; SOME ARE LUCKY Mrs. Gail Lykins .of Nashville: Ed. atory discussion by representative A MUSICAL TREAT pointing in some sections because of I The opening of the hunting season FOR OCTOBER 30. Brumm of Battle Creek; Mra. Mary of Sec. of State on amendments to deficient rainfall. The production is' on Saturday, coupled with ideal fall Ann Deller and son. Philip Deller, of be voted on, at M. E. church. C. of estimated at 29,150,000 bushels, an weather and a.seeming abundance of An advance announcement of inter­ Barryville; and Rev. and Mrs. S. R. C. sponsor. average of 110 bushels per acre,- and small game, occasioned a very enjoy­ to music lovers, is that of another. Wurtz. Those unable to attend were Tonight (Thursday, Oct. 20»—I. O. est an increase of 5,400.000 bushel.-, overj^ musical program to be sponsored by I Mrs. Emma Helm of Ypsilanti, a sis­ able week eou end lur for sportsmen m in this O. F. wrestling match .Hastings. ast year s crop. Frost, late In Sep- SK.tlon Judgtng from the cannonadthe choir or the Bvugelteal church, ter ler of -r Mr.. rclgmIer Feighner:- Mrs. Mary Kunz Tuesday, October 25 — second team to tember killed many of the vines and HM .be |ng g raajortty Of them Were afield 10 days hence, <or Sunday evening, !Qf Grand Mr Md ,Jra Middleville. the tubers are maturing nicely in I early the opening morning, some ev­ October 30, beginning at 7:30. __ inning at 7.30. A Jaco b Kunz of Ferndale. Minnesota. Wednesday. Oct. 26—Barry Co. W. F. treat is assured those who assemble northern districts. The quality is en before daybreak, and for a few Mr. and Mrs. Feighner were born M. S. Rally at Woodland. generally good. The total crop of the I hours the report of the guns resem­ at the church on this occasion. and have always lived in the vicinity Today (Thursday)—W. C. T. U. United States is 356.847.000 bushels, bled the noise of a miniature battleThe program follows: Song by con­ of Nashville. They resided on the Friday afternoon. Oct. 21—D. . S. gregation. about 19,000,000 bushels’less than the j front. Prayer. Song by congre­ farm, one and one-half miles north of Class at Mrs. Elliston Palmer’s. 1931 crop. gation. Piano solo, Ferne Schulze. the village, continuously for 35 years. । The small game, pheasants, rabbits The yield per acre of sugar beets is and squirrels, seem to be about as Vocal solo, Dorothy Garlinger. Ac- Mr. Feighner claims the distinction of PROGRAM AT W. F. M. 8. expected to equal that of last year plentiful as in any recent years, and cordian solo. Walter Williams. Vocal being the oldest living resident of which was ten tons per acre. The to­ the bags reported ranged as usual i RALLY AT WOODLAND OCT. 26 solo, Mrs. Leia Young. Piano duet, Castleton township. In religious con­ tal crop is estimated at 1,110,000 tons from the maximum limit for the more Kennedy lays claim to being. The Barry Co. W. F. M. S. rally will Pauline Bowman and Amy Hartwell. nections the Evangelical church has or practically double that of 1931 be- । experienced hunters to merely an ac- anGideon older man that J. C. Dougherty of be held at Woodland Wednesday, Oct. Vocal duet, Mildred Mater and Paul­ claimed their membership and loyal causeof the great increase in acre-1 cumulation of fresh air and exercise Negaunee, who saw Abraham Lincoln ine Lykins. Violin duet. Bernita support throughout their married 26. The program has been built Bowman and Joe Mix. age. Thhi is the largest production for for amateurs. The pheasant, fitVocal solo. when he was President of the United They have been residents of the state s*nce 1921. Harvesting is Singly termed the “gaudy rocket" of States. Mr. Kennedy was born May around the society’s goal, which is Dr. Lofdahl. Remarks by pastor. Col­ life. Nashville for the past Often years. represented by a poster called "Our making rapid progress and heavy de- field marsh was the main a^ 12, 1837, and will be ninety-five years lection. Cornet solo, Harold Wenger. Following is the program: Vocal duet, Pauline Bowman and Al­ madeH.,to f,, ,1tclOri!^. traction hunters, IUIU and OUV any 1_IA.11 cock old next May. He served in the Civil Well." L1CM.UUU for the LUC UUULCID, Birthday Dinner. 10:00—Wells, Mra. Wynn. y Alfalfa is an exceptionally good whlch ha3 not had at least one ch bert Parrott Accordian solo, Walter from beginning to end. While The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. 10:15—Pipes and Valves, Hastings Williams. Vocal trib, Ferne Schulze, crop ■nn th). this year. VA.r Many M.n„ third cuttings CUttingS of whislHng about ita ears hIs War sick in a hospital in Washington. D. Auxiliary. C. E. Mater was the scene of a de­ have been made which brings Marquita Brumm and Agnes Dause. lightful birthday celebration Sunday ntr“ the dived a very secluded life for the past C., in 1863, President Lincoln visited 10:30—Sip from Bucket, Miss Ruli- Piano duet, Bernita Bowman and Mrs. yield of total tame hay up to 1.25 tons few days. . the hospital almost daily, and walked son. tri th Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, mother per acre as compared with a ten year Leia Young. Pantomime, "Near the The season on squirrels closes on among the cots, shaking the 10: 45—Couplings, Dist. President. Cross,’’ Mra. Biggs, Frieda Schulze, of Mrs. Mater ,as the guest of honor. average of 1.12 tons. The total vol­ Monday. Oct. 24, with the pheasant about and saying a few kind words 11: 15—Digging, Conference offic­ Agnes Dause, Margaret Wenger, Mar­ Enjoying the lovely potluck dinner ume of all tame hay is estimated at season lasting two days longer, clos­ hands to each of the soldiers so Mr. Kennedy ers. and day of visiting were Mr. and Mrs. 2,981,000 tons of which 1,350,000 tons ing on Oct 26. quita Brumm, Pauline Dause and* Frank J. Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. John not only saw President Lincoln, but 12: 00—Box luncheon. is alfalfa. Ferne Schulze. visited with him. and shook hands Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis 1:00—Pumping, Mrs. Loomis. The winter apple crop is relatively For Her Birthday. with him several times. Mr. Kennedy and children. Mrs. Elmer Cross and 1:10—Business. light this year. The total production Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts welcom­ a member of the Nonagenarian Roses In Bloom. son Kenneth., Ed. Purchis, Dr. and 1:25 — Curbing (demonstration), of both early and late varieties is es­ ed a company of relatives to their is and has a framed certificate 'to Nashville Auxiliary. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds sent a beauti­ Mrs. Max Purchis and son Richard of timated at 5,720,000 bushels of which Hillcrest Cabin, Assyria. Sunday, for club 1:40—Screens, Middleville Auxil­ ful bouquet of roses, combined with Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Barnes 1.043.000 barrels is rated as the com­ a cooperative dinner, honoring the that effect. snapdragons, to Mra. Jessie VanAuk- and Shirley of Kalamazoo, Mr. and iary. ’ mercial portion. The 1931 crop was natal day of Mrs. Everts. Covers Farm Home Burned. er Sunday. The roses were pink and Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Patty 1: 55—Well Hook,' Delton. \ 10.070,000 bushels. The estimated were laid for 16 for a bountiful din­ The Geo. Patten farm home, one __ The AdeE. Afternoon callers were Mr. 2: 10—Plumber, Returned mission- one large cream colored rose. production of other fall fruits is above ner, with decorations in yellow and, mile of Castleton Center, burn­ bush from w’hich the pink ones were and Mrs. T. D. Demaray of Kalamaaverage. The current season’s grape white chrysanthemums and pink car­ ed tonorth the ground Saturday night, to ­ picked had over thirty blossoms on it, 2:40 — Buckets, Off or On? Mrs. crop was probably the largest on rec­ nations .which were among the birth­ something unusual for the,middle of with most of the contents, the Schaaf. ord. The flavor .color and sugar con­ day gifts showered upon Mrs. Everts. gether fire probably originating in the roof 2: 55—Water, Demonstration by October. Welcome Phiiathra*. tent of all fruits was fully up to nor­ Guests of Mr. and Mra Everts were from chimney sparks. An eight min­ children. About 30 assembled Friday even­ mal. Co. Road Improvement. her aged father, R. A. Bivens, Mr. ute run was made by the Nashville 3: 15 — Business. Organization ing at Community House, where the and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield, Mr. and Mm. fire department shortly after 10 Woodland. Barry county's Road Commission Injured By A-Tree. Will Rimme^. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Loff o'clock, but the fire had so much has about completed the first 167 Welcome Philatheas enjoyed a HalHerschel! Follick, Hastings, suffer­ and daughter Carleen, all of Marshall. headway when the fire laddies reach­ miles of highways in 16 townships, sett. Mrs. M. J. Hinckley. Mrs. Max ed the dislocation of a hip and was Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ ed the scene that it was impossible Notice To D. S. Class. taken over by the county the first of badly bruised also when the wind lotte, Mr. and Mra. Ruble Bivens and to save it Your class is to meet Friday after­ the year at a cost of $160 per mile. A Miller and Mrs Ida Wright as host­ But they did save the blew down a partially sawed tree, pin­ daughters Mildred and Betty of Bat­ barn of John Rupe, a neighbor, which noon at 2:30 at the home of Mra E. like mileage will be taken over next esses. Autumn foliage made an at­ tractive decoration and a wealth of ning him under it. Mr. Follick and tle Creek. H. Palmer, Ghosts, witches and all Visiting and reminiscing caught fire from the Patton fire, by year and similarly improved. vegetables gave the Hallowe’en air. rounded out the event pleasantly in the use of the chemical. The depart­ sorts of queer people will be there to Then there were three “ghosts" pres­ wood cutting job in North Irving at this beautiful autumn setting. Bean YMd Good. ment was back in Nashville at 12:25. greet you. Miss Sally Highpocket ent to take charge of the games which the time. Mr. Sinkler managed to and her quartette will entertain you. Clare Pennock and Albert McClel­ extricate Mr. Follick and get him The usual potluck lunch will follow' land threshed a field of beans on the made lots of fun. From between the Were Sunday Guests. home, an X-ray determining his in­ Don’t Albert Hulsebos farm, southeast of leaves of a certain tree was found The premium list of the Ag-He fair Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. the business, fun and frolic. Delicious refreshments jury. The tree struck a saw-horse, of the Nashville high school to be giv­ Alice Ha<dsell and Mrs. Jessie Van- forget the day for you will miss a big town, that averaged over 25 bushels fortunes. or his injuries might have been worse. en next month, has been considerably Auker were Mrs. Nina Routing, Mr. time. per acre; also a small patch for Mr. were served: corn shock salad, hobaugmented by donations of both cash and Mrs. John Simcoe, Mrs. Houtand merchandise by Nashville busi­ ing’s daughter Julia and two chil­ Farewell Surprise. Pandora Club. Mrs. a. Dorothy Dunaven, all Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton, and ness men. to be added to the ribbon dren, and — Northwest Kalamo’s Nutrition club, C. or C. Monday Nlgkt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater, who have premiums, as noted in the complete | of the vicinity of Rockford and Sand the Pandora club, met at Ethel Bax­ For the October meeting of the resided on the Bert Smith farm, and • listpreviously printed in TheNews. ■' Lake. They brought a very abundant To News Writm. ter's Oct. 13 with an enrollment of Chamber of Commerce, a representa­ are now to become residents of Nash- ! ! picnic dinner, which all enjoyed to- 16 members and four visitors. Work tive of the Secretary of State will be ville, were given a farewell neighbor- ; Co. Amo. Meets Here. ! gether, and also brought the ladies for the coming year was begun by To correspondents who still have the speaker, explaining the amend­ hood surprise Monday evening, a /very > The Barry county association of I. j specimens of vegetables and fruits the leaders, Luella Jordan and Hilda; ments to be voted on at the NoverapiMaant affair in every way. The O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges will be I from their farms, making a fine gift, Taylor. A delicious luncheon was The News advises you to use them, Bentons arc to occupy the Snore res- | held at Nashville. Monday evening. (and though ahead of Santa Claus it served at noon The next meeting indicating "due one cent” on envel­ Sdence and the Maters the former; October 24, at eight o'clock. Potluck, made them think of Christmas, from will be held at the home of Bessie ope, and extra postage will be paid McVeigh home, both on the north j lunch after program. This meeting 1 the fine visit and abundance of good Decker. Nov. 17. , Gladys Hickok. by The News. side of town. is election of officers. j cheer. �She jffaBhtillr jltirs 1873 scholariness but of wealthy and in­ fluential family and ample opportuni­ ties is being acclaimed as the cham­ pion of the common people. —One hundred chickens were stolen W. 8t Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster In short, Mr. Coolidge’s recital of the long record of Mr. Hoover's ser­ from the Ed. Darrow farm near Pe­ The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the bustaeseee they THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. vice is such as to give much weight wamo, where thieves cut through a represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS to his conclusion: ____________________ ’The more his cam­ wire fence. paign has progressed, the more I am Physicians and Surgeons Subscription Rates, in Advance —Someone made a couple of mis­ pUNERAL JJIBECTORS convinced that the public welfare re­ takes in an Ionia shoe store recently. Upper Michigan Lower Michigan I ’> Ono Year------------------------- $2.00 quires that he should be reelected."— They stole two shoes, but they were­ E. T. Morris, M. D. Christian Science Monitor. Six Month*------------------------ 1.00 n't a “pair,” and It spoiled two ^MBULANCES Six Months Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ “pairs," though the size was the Outride Mlehlraa. One Tear. U-00; Six Month,. »L00; Canada. 12.50 Tear. sional calls attended night or day in same, 8ft. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. “A Depression- In a recent address the village or country. Eyes tested —Seventh Day Adventist leaders and glasses carefully fitted. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Proof Nation.” Henry Swift Ives, THE MEMORY PICTURE Office Special Counsel of from all parts of the world assembled and residence on South Main street One of the most sacred duties " Village Officers. the association of Casualty and Sur­ in Battle Creek between October 18 Office hours 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. the funeral director is to make the and 26 for the biennial council of the President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph ety Executives, developed the inter­ IL Wetherbee. Assessor—W aid A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. esting thought that insurance is one executive committee of the church’s last rites u beautiful picture in the general conference. Munro. Amoe Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. of the best antidotes for depression. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. memory of those who remain, To He pointed out that insurance, of —Thieves entered the Gazette com­ Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours this end he employ* all hi* skill in all kinds, has maintained its stability Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. - Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— and solvency better than most gov­ posing room at Kalamazoo Friday 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ the preparation of the body, -selection night and made away with approxi­ Ralph M. Wetherbee. ernments or private enterprises, in mately 100 linotype spacebands, val­ es fitted. Office on North Main street of merchandise and directing of the the face of depression. It has paid ued at about $100. No clew to the and residence on Washington street funeral. We measure our success THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.1932. all legitimate claims promptly. Fail­ identity of the robbers has as yet Phone 5-F2. by the extent to which we accomplish ures have been negligible when other been found Police are investigating. this purpose. • “The Sustain- “To those leaning on with blessings." — Christian Science businesses were going under at a ter­ —Mrs. Thos. Healey, one of the W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. rifying rate. It has distributed bil­ ing Infinite.” . the sustaining Infinite Monitor. lions of dollars, and saved an army older residents of Lake Odessa, a Office in the Nashville Knights of to-day is big with charter member of the Congregation­ Alden The sudden death in of people from financial disaster. Its al church, died after being in poor Pythias block. All dental work care­ blessings.” These opening words to William Grand Rapids yester­ value has been unchanged by chaotic health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. fully attended to and satisfaction Funeral Home the Preface of the Christian Science Smith. stock-market and industrial condi­ General and local anaes­ day afternoon of Wil ­ Healey celebrated their golden wed­ guaranteed. textbook, "Science and Health with tions. f thetics administered for the painless Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant ding three years ago. Seven of the extraction Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Bak­ liam Alden Smith, former United In 1931, all classes of insurance of teeth. Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mich. er Eddy, have brought courage and States Senator from Michigan, brings carriers paid to claimants the gigan­ eight children survive. renewed hope to many weary and a deep note of personal regret to tic sum of $3,731,620,696—about as —The Walton township public thousands of the state's older voters Opticians heartsick travelers. To not a few of for schools were closed this week in brwhom this friendly, cheerful man much as Congress has provided this us it has seemed just that way; for year in its general relief appropria­ der that the heating plant In the while there may have been some trust always had a warm handclasp and tions and for the Reconstruction Fin­ building could be repaired. The McDERBY’S AGENCY in a future salvation until, through cordial greeting. DR. A. E. MOORLAG During his long period of public ance Corporation. This insurance school would be closed the last two INSURANCE SURETY’ BONDS the study of Christian Science we money, in addition, was not dragged days of the week anyway for the service in Washington — he served have had God’s tender love for His out of unwilling pockets by taxation. teachers to attend the state institute Optometrist J. Clare McDerby children revealed to us, we have not fourteen years in the House of Rep­ Every dollar of it represented volun­ of district No. 3 on Thursday and Notary Public with Seal always been assured that “to-day is resentatives and twelve years in the tary’ contributions—it was emblem­ Friday. Senate—he was one of the most ac­ Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 big with blessings." —Mrs. Josephine Doyle, 80, died at tive and brilliant campaigners in the atic of the characteristics of thrift Because of previous education—or ranks of his party. He made several a:.d foresight. And, according to Mr. the home of a daughter. Mrs. L. E. Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanlack of it—many individuals doubt speeches in Adrian where he enjoyed Ives, practically all the money paid Elwood of Middleville. The remains WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. uemann's store. their ability to lean sufficiently on many close personal friendships, and went to relieve distress of some sort. were taken to Boyne Falls for funer­ For more than 57 years the Citizen* God so as to bring release from the he commanded a prestige and a res­ As he points out, if the insurance al services. Surviving besides Mrs. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo errors that would deceive and con­ pect that was nation-wide in its ex­ distribution had been three times as Elwood, are eight other children: has faithfully served this communityfuse. Mra. Eddy tells us (Science and tent great we, as a nation, would have James and Frank of Alpena, Patrick Careful examinations with modern Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Health, p. 390), "It is our ignorance of Boyne City, Peter of West Branch, instruments. All former prescriptions justments of losses are factors which The story of Mr. Smith's career is been three times better off. of God, the divine Principle, which the typical story of the courage, de­ One of Mr. Ives’ sentences would S1U™m.O,Jdah^ John and records, including those by Be- recommend them to you. produces apparent discord, and the termination and initiative of the Am­ bear memorizing — “An adequately nlinaki Flint- Mrs. H. Rnbinsnn ° ' olinski, Flint; Robinson, I^mLan­ J. W. EHRET, Agent. right understanding of Him restores erican boy who tnakes good against insured nation would be an almost sing, and Mary Doyle, of Detroit. | so ent, on file for reference. harmony." Through ignorance of what appears to be unsurmountable depression-proof nation.” in,Every ' —The postoffice business will be God as Love—able and willing to sat­ odds. At the age of twelve he be­ surance policy purchased, whether for IT IS .YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU business when they take over isfy every need of man—mortals turn came the main support of his mother fire, life, casualty or what not, builds some DON'T GET OUR PRICES ON almost all of the banking business to this plan or another, to one person and his younger brothers and sisters. for America’s future. It means a and O. K. Laundry the dispensing of liquor under — TIRES — pr another, until they begin at last to He sold papers and popcorn on the stabler, more prosperous, more pro­ control. Automobiles and Battle Creek, Mich. "Seek a higher authority for wisdom streets of Grqpd Rapids, and at the gressive people. At this time insur­ government BEFORE YOU BUY liquor do not mix very well—what ance sales are holding to extremely and achievement. age of 17 he got his introduction to about all the money in the country ‘ The sentence, "To those leaning on political life when he obtained a job high levels, in relation to the change and liquor? A’nyway, with all this to Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ HURD’S the sustaining infinite, to-day is big as page in the state legislature for in our purchasing power—and that look alter, a government postal em- j dry in Nashville Tuesdays fact alone is good reason for our hav ­ with blessing*," took on a deeper sig­ which he was paid two doll**s a daw. ployee will not dare take even a drink ' and Fridays. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE nificance to one student, as the word He read law in the Grand Rapids of­ ing faith in America during the years of sweet cider.—Duck Soup Column. I ‘ “infinite" was more diligently stud­ fices Of a firm of attorneys and was to come. Eaton Rapids Journal. Family Washings Done RIGHT Funeral Sprays, etc. Potted Plants. ied. One of the dictionary meanings admitted to practice In 1885. He also —Present day parents and grand- , Field Grown Perennials of this word is “immeasurable." corresponded for a Chicago newspa­ Heard this suggestion the other parents who boast of trekking six or Speaking of the Almighty, Zophar, per, finding In that work an inspira­ eight miles to school in their day can the Naamathite, says in the book of tion that led eventually to his owner­ day from a man who has mixed much take notice of this twentieth century . Nashville Phone 17 Nashville, Mich. M-14 with men, never belonged to a tem­ Job, “The measure thereof is longer ship of the Grand Rapids Herald. Res. Phone 239. co-ed who is more than outdoing the than the earth, and broader than the When he went to Washington to perance organization, and is a pretty old-timers. Pauline Strong. Clarksj sea." Moses reminded the children of represent the Fifth District in the good observer of mankind in its var­ ville freshman at Central State. Repeal of prohibition Israel. “Behold, the heaven and the lower house, he won the admiration of ious phases. FLANAGAN’S Teachers college, at present living in I heaven of heavens is the Lord’s thy Speakers Read and Cannon and thru was under discussion when he said: Ionia, drives to and from college at ! God, the earth also, with all that his close association with the famous "What are we going to do about the Mt. Pleasant, a trip of approximately ' COUNTRY DAIRY therein is." And Mrs. Fddy states it "Uncle Joe.’ ’obtained a place on the auto traffic if you bring back the open 75 miles In each direction, daily. She ' like this (ibid., p. 336): "AUness is important Ways and Means Commit­ sale of liquor?" And then he answered states she must arise at four in the This Space for Sale the measure of the infinite, and noth­ tee. He became a student of inter­ his own question by saying: “As I see morning to be on time for her eight ing less can express God.” national problems and when he was it there would be only one way to As such statements are pondered a elevated to the Senate his ability was make the highways safe, and that o'clock class. PURE FRESH MILK —Three thieves were nabbed by feeling of futility, lack, or insecurity recognized when he was appointed to would be to widen the highways and FROM TESTED COWS begins to disappear. To be able to lean the Foreign Relations committee upon have a separate lane marked “For Sheriff Moon French of Ionia about | on "the sustaining infinite," whose on­ which he served with distinction along Drunks and Drinkers Only." And we 12 hours after they stole 16 chickens j ly measure is “allness,” takes away with such distinguished and well re­ don't think he was so far wrong at and two crates of eggs from Lee Lampkin in Keene township. The doubt and fear, anxious responsibility, membered statesmen as Cullom, that.—Cassopolis Vigilant. Finance corporation to undertake three are Jas. Padman. 49, recently in tion or the desire to cling to other per­ Lodge, Beveridge, Knox and Root. a $50,000 drain and sewer construe-I the employ of Lampkin: Leland E. tion project has been dropped. Such j i i LODGES AND SOCIETIES i sons. And whether the lack appears His passing will recall to many the Johnson, 29, %nd Andrew Wleringa, as lack of health, employment, home brilliant days of the United States loan cannot be obtained, it was re-. 25, all of Grand Rapids. They were a or friends, we may turn from the Senate when statesmanship and bril­ H Court House News vealed at council meeting last week, , taken as they were cooking some of because the city, far from tbeing false picture as completely as we turn liant oratory were in vogue and when ' | the missing chickens at Padman's from a bad dream, giving it no cred­ demagogery and cheap political ex­ "broke," is in the best financialI con-| Masonic Lodge home in Grand Rapids. Nearby stood dition as far as credit goes, of any j ence; for the real man, dwelling in in­ pediency were lesser factors in the Nashville, No. 255. F. A A. M. Reg­ the two crates of stolen eggs, valued finite divine Love, can experience functions of government It also re­ secondary class municipality in the ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Probate Court. at about $7.50 each. nothing unlike Love. moves from our political scene a mili­ state. Previous to the session, there ing of each month. Visiting brethren EsL John W. Noyes, dec’d. Inven­ —Edward J. Selbach, instructor of had been During times of stress and strain, tant and fiery crusader, a self-made informal conversations 'cordially invited. printing at the Boys' Vocational tory filed. when apparently every human source man whose attainment of high places among the aidermen concerning a , Brown, Leslie Feighner, and resource has been touched by de­ never caused him to forget those from EsL Donald D. Hess, dec'd. Order school at tjuTwing, died at a hospital construction program that might pro­ C. H.Sec. W. M. there on his 23rd birthday, from a vide work for some of the city’s un­ pression, fear, stagnation, and debil­ whose common ranks he forged allowing claims entered. streptococcic infection He formerly ity, all available aid and sustenance ahead—Adrian Daily Telegram. employed and needy. Attention was Est. Mary H. Bagley, dec'd. Bond employed at the Ionia County­ called to a trunk line sewer which the Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. are apt to be considered from an ex­ of admr. filed, letters of admr issued, was tremely limited basis. Even one’s Regular convocation the second order limiting settlement entered, pe­ News. Besides his widow, he leaves city must install some time in the fu­ most liberal concept of supply may Keeping Cool. ..Calvin Coolidge is, as tition for hearing claims filed, notice his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Sel­ ture before it can construct its own Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. bach of Ionia; two sisters, Mrs. Fran­ sewage disposal plant, which must be measured in terms of salary, in­ With Hoover. Marc Anthony would to creditors issued. companions always welcome. say, "a plain, blunt cis Lawless of Lyons and Mrs. Fred also be built at some future date. Visiting come from investments, the generos­ Leslie F. Feighner, Eat. Harry B. Pierce. Petition for Rochon of Lansing, and a brother, Tentative plans would place this Roy A. Smith, ity of friends or relatives, all of which man" and "no orator, as Brutus is" Sec. E. H? P. engender uncertainty; for from the —whoever the Brutus in the present license to sell issued, order for publi­ Bernard of Ionia. The body was re­ trunk sewer under Adams street and Yet many who, last cation entered. moved to the home of his father-in­ would have it run from one end of the . human standpoint all may at any piece may be. f n n I? • Est. Nellie E. Parrott. Order to as­ law, Ed. D. Engeman, of Belding. moment be curtailed by forces or con­ night, heard his eulogy and defense city to the other. Discussion also L V. V. r. , dition thought to be beyond control. of President Hoover doubtless felt sign stock entered. --Percy A. Kerr, whose home was turned to a number of new feeder i Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. that here was a presentation that EsL Amelia Schmalzried,. dec ’ d One who is hampered by disease or in California, was instantly killed, and sewers that would have to be install- Regular meetings each Thursday sinful habits, relying wholly on ma­ must move the most stony listener to Final account of admr. filed. Robert Staib, 20, Battle Creek, was ed to the main one, and to water j night at ball over Galey's store. VisEsL Anna E. Boyes, dec’d. Order injured when the automobile in which mains and storm drains that need re- itlng brothers cordially welcomed, terial methods, often finds them inad­ an appreciation of what Mr. Hoover equate and unsatisfactory, because has done in the interests of the com­ allowing claims entered. Harold Elliston, they were riding, driven by Kerr, got placing. It was estimated a program Percy Lehman, EsL Hattie E. Cheesebrough, dec’d. out of control and left the Sherman covering this repair and new con-1 Sec. they are based on finite and limited mon man and what the continuance of N. G. viewpoints. The human mind often a Hoover Administration’would mean Order for adjournment entered. Lake road, a half mile northwest of struction work would run to approx-. . to economic security and recovery. Est. Byron W. Wilkins, dec ’ d. Peti ­ hopes, but does not always trust or Augusta. Sheriff's officers found the imately ’50,000. Several of the al-1 In the simplicity and directness of tion for admr. filed, order for publica­ body of Kerr under his heavy sedan. dermen had expressed themselves pri­ lean. Thus it is with awakened confidence the Coolidge speech lie its chief value. tion entered. Tracks of the car indicated it left the vately as willing to work for immed- • EsL Arvid Theodore Lofdahl, dec’d. road 120 feet from the place where iate start of this work if the money that such a one welcomes the great He points the danger of "trying a truth that there is a divine law, the change" merely on the assumption Will filed, petition for admission filed, the body was found. The two men could be borrowed from the Federal. law of the one all-pervading power, that "things couldp’t be any worse." waiver of notice filed, affidavit to take were on their way to Sherman lake, government through the R. F. A. divine Principle, with which the real He points the fallacy of holding gov­ deposition of witness filed, commis­ where Kerr has a cottage. Kerr had man is at-one. This spiritual law, ernment more than secondarily res­ sioner to take testimony issued. planned to leave for California WedEst. Kenneth Stanley Reese, dec’d. nfisday. which man as the image and likeness ponsible for the ups or downs of busi­ । Charged with taking with him a' which he had lost with his farm. of God continually reflects, enables ness. He points tellingly at the Dem­ Order allowing claims entered. —The old two-story brick veneer house foreclosure of a mortgage. Est. James Friend, dec’d. Annual landmark him to become a law unto himself. ocratic Party's desertion of its leader­ which at the turn of the through John Suska, Carbondale, Mich., far­ Exceeding joy and peace pervade the ship in the House of Representatives account of executor filed. housed the music hall of the mer. was held in the county jail in Est. Chas. H. Hilton. Annual ac­ century consciousness of one who learns to and the Democratic nominee's omis­ Michigan female seminary at Kala ­ of $500 bond. He was accused prove this for himself. Willingness to sion to outline an authoritative pro­ count of guardian filed. mazoo, operated by the Presbyterian default dismantling the house .located on Est. Beatrice E. Henry. Annual church, maintain right thinking brings results gram or to state his position on so was razed by fire of undeter­ of vital an issue as the prepayment of account of guardian filed. a 40-acre farm, and re-erecting it on beyond all other modes and means. mined origin, furnishing from its The Est. Zona Smelker. Annual account perch atop the hill at the east end of the farm to which he moved. “The sustaining infinite”—the All­ the soldiers* bonus, and asks: "With this record, where does the of guardian filed. formal charge is malicious destruc­ in-all—immeasurable good! How edrocity, a spectacle for miles around. tion of property. Officers who inves­ country think it can most hopefully Eat. Birdsill W. Holly. Nomination the The building was unoccupied since tigated said a barn on the farm of of guardian filed, order appointing fluence! One meaning of the word turn for leadership?” AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Some may not wholly agree with guardian entered, bond of guardian 1907, when the seminary was cloeed. which Suska was dispossessed was "sustain" is "endure," which in turn and It was difficult to obtain an estl- destroyed by fire a few days after „ he means “to support without breaking the former President's defense of pro­ filed, letters of guardian issued. Any Make of Car. Prompt and mate on the monetary loea. The propmovwl y . EsL Anna E. Boyes, dec'd. Final or yielding.” How satisfying to know tective tariffs and his complete rejec­ lately was owned by the O M. ; (c,.. lt m , God as our only physician, our only tion of reciprocal tariff agreements. account filed, order assigning residue erty a 11,« *.>*afa . , , , —— OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville Allen estate. HTW Thea aaminarv seminary nmrwm. proper, '.bridge engineer speaking. The scene employer, our ever available source But his presentation of the economic entered. another landmark nearby, was en­ was on the Russian River north of program of the Republican Party was Eat. William H. Vedder, dee d. Fin­ dangered and resource' before the flames were sub ­ couched in terms all might under ­ San Francisco, where the Tahoe ­ al receipts filed, order discharging ad ­ No matter how gloomy the picture dued. The institution was establish­ . Ukiah cutoff crosses. A state crew may appear to the human senses .this stand and was disarming in it* frank­ ministrator entered, estate enrolled. New* Want Ads. get results. ness. That party holds, he said, that Est. Elizabeth Salisburg, dec'd. Fin­ ed in 1855. —The large house on the Lafayette bridge was within six inches of it* the surest way of mitigating unem­ al receipt* filed, discharge of admr. Durkee farm, four and a half miles . resting place when it was discovered breaking or yielding.** Jn sorrow or ployment is to bring about conditions issued, estate enrolled. NASHVILLE MARKETS there was not sufficient dear­ sickness, in want or disaster, we may in which it will be profitable for peo­ EsL Byron L. Anthony, dec’d. Peti­ north of Lake Odessa, burned to the j Following are price* in Nashville between the bottom of the steel turn to Him with utmost confidence. ple to employ workers. To this end tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice ground with all its contents. Mr. Dur- . - concret... piers to per­ markets on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Such divine resources are unlimited. he described the importance of restor­ filed, order appointing admr. entered. kee, who** wife died about a year ago. I beams and the ing credit in business and the effort* That is the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Est. Gust Wurm, dec'd. Petition lived at his home alone. He went to mit further use of jacks. through new and unexpected chan­ of President Hoover to revive credit. for admr. filed, order for publication Ann .xrbor the previous afternoon to why ice was ordered. A near-by ice ure* quoted are prices p*fcj to far­ visit a relative who was ill and no one company was told to deliver six 400­ mers except when price is noted as "He has no wish to assist a bank entered. nels by means of God's ever present . . selling. These quotations are chang­ because it is a bank, a railroad, an in­ Eat. Charles K. Beam, dec’d. Final was at home at the time of the fire. ed carefully each r.-eek and are au­ surance company, a building and loan account filed, order allowing account Passers-by saw the house on fire and association, an agricultural ccoopera­ entered, final receipts filed, discharge notified the Lake Odessa Fire Depart­ 56 inches. The cakes were placed un­ thentic. we understand more fully the words association. Wheat ment. which was on the scene in a der the beams and the jacks were re­ of John the Baptist concerning Jesus: (tive association, or any other red 40c, white 41c of admr. issued, estate enrolled. “God giveth not the Spirit by measure ation for their own sakes,*' M Eat. Mary M. Holly, dee d. Will and few minutes but to no avail, as the moved allowing the entire weight of --------------------15c Barley ...... him " idge declared, but he "has *been seek- petition for probate of will filed, wai­ entire building was a mass of seeth­ Die span to come onto the ice. The Unto I I Thus, from the spiritual standpoint,' ing through these means “to preserve ver of notice filed, proof of will filed, ing flames. The house was one of the $1.30 cwt. Middling* (sell.) finest and most modern equipped iX is normal and right for one to claim and restore the independent condition order admitting will entered. ------ $1.00 his Inheritance of good—the spiritual of the great mass of the people." Hopkins, dec'd. Fin- farm residences in that part of the the span had settled country. The loss k estimated at ideas which fill the universe and oper- ; There is a striking paradox—which from $5,000 to $10,000. It is report­ ed that there was a small amount of procedure, was in trying to convince "leaning on the sustaining infinite" situation in which a man who worked ed. 10c Leghorn hen* refuses to Unit in any direction the his way up from an orphaned boy-1 EsL Arvid Theodore Lofdahl, dec’d. insurance. the order clerk at the Ice company 7c Broiler* —Proposal “.hat Ionia city council 8-10c Leghorn broOerz of a practical joke. borrow monej from the ReconstrucEntered at the pastoffice at Nashville. Mien., for transportation V through the mail* as second class matter. Ba �Ancient History Better Days Coining Number Of Students In Short Cours­ es At Michigan Str.te Indicates Im­ provement In Business. From The File* Of The News. Default having been made in the conditions sf ' a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ One barometer of economic condi­ Adam, a single man, to Ross Bur­ Hastings item—The manufacture of tions which has been neglected by the Ftfty Years Ago. dick on the Sth day of May. 1928, and great economists indicates an im­ ture in thia city. recorded in the office of the Register Saturday, October 21, 1882. provement in business conditions, ac­ of Deeds in and for Barry County, cording to the director of short cours­ The fire laddies have hung a fire Michigan, on the 5th day of May. es at Michigan State college, who Forty Years Ago. 1928, in Liber 93 ef Mortgages on bell in the cupola of the town house. says that the enrollment in these page 183. Said mortgage being as­ Friday, October 21, 1892. The galvanized iron cornice for the courses has for 36 years shown the signed by Ross Burdick to the Delton Francis and bank block is up and trend of business cycles. Len W. Feighner was at Hastings State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th looks welL Enrollment in short courses have Monday. day of January, 1929. said assign­ shown a definite increase in periods of The potato market has been good G. A. Truman is visiting at Jack­ greatest economic stress and a corres­ ment being recorded in the office of this week, the price going as high as son. the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ 40c. ponding decline as business affairs im­ W. H. Kocher was at Charlotte on proved. The decline from the latest ty County, on the 16th day of Janu­ W. L. Parker has sold his house and Tuesday. ary, 1929. in Liber 85 of Mortgages on peak n the number of short course j Mrs. John Taylor spent last week students started last year and a fur­ page 535, there is due at the date of lot. corner State and Sherman streets, at Saranac and Lowell. this notice the sum of $218.83 for to Henry Hickman of Vermontville. ther decrease in students this year Miss Lois Marshall is home from will be a definite indication of better Geo. Francis has sold his old store principal and interest, and the sum of $15 attorney fee provided for in said to C. L. Wai rath, who will repair the Kalamazoo on a short visit times, according to R. W. Tenney, Misses ------Electa Furniss and same and rent it to his brother, Herb, mortgage. --------------------- Lulu short course director Feighner were at Vermontville yester­ Default also having been made in for a harness shop. . The short courses were started in day. the conditions of a certain mortgage The Nashville fire department has 1894 and gave instruction only in Business la Nashville is booming so strictly agricultural subjects. made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ decided to have a grand ball about Fur­ Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ Thursday evening, Nov. 2. Battle loud you can hear it in adjoining ther courses have been added at the towns. band and wife, to the Delton State Creek music is talked of. request of groups in different lines of Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ Liebhauser has erected a barn work until courses for ministers and H. L. Blair did his last job of onWm. isting under and by virtue of the laws the back of his lot on Phillips for golf groumikeepers are now offer­ for Charles H. Brady on street. of the State of Michigan, on the 8th threshing ed each year. Wednesday last, when he threshed day of October, 1930, said mortgage thirty acres of wheat, or 450 bushels, Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt and Miss Min­ Director Tenney explains the in­ being recorded in the office of the in three hours and fifteen minutea nie Liebhauser visited at Woodland a crease in enrollment during periods of Register of Deeds in and for Barry few days this week. depression by stating that people in Captain Allen gave a good audience County on the 9th day of October, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger of those times are forced by competition - 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at one of his characteristic speeches on Niles were guests of Nashville friends to perfect themselves for the perform­ page 460, there is due at the date of Thursday evening. A. S. Foote acted for several days. ance of their work. In normal times, this notice, the sum of $158.75 for as chairman of the meeting. John Burgman and family left for the demand for workers is so keen Again J. M. Roe and family are Chicago Tuesday, where they expect that employment can be found by peo­ principal and interest, and the further sum of $15 attorney fee provided for called upon to mourn the loss of an­ to make their future home. ple who are not thoroughly trained. in said mortgage. Making the total other son from that dreadful disease, A number of G. A. R. men attend­ Total enrollment of short course amount due at the date of this notice, diphtheria. Little Harley, aged five ed the reunion at Grand Rapids Wed­ students since 1894 has been 8,252. on both of said mortgages the sum of years, departed this life on Saturday nesday. The majority of students have enroll­ last. $407.58, Mrs. Frank Helm of Traverse City, ed from counties in the southern part, ___ by vir... Thieves visited the premises of formerly of Nashville, is here visiting of the state. Notice is hereby given that The Upper Peninsula tue of the power of sale contained in George Appelman, some three miles among her numerous relatives and has sent 169 students to enroll in said mortgages and the statute in north, and relieved his bee hives of friends. these courses. Ingham county has They also such case made and provided (no pro- 'forty pounds of honey. Frank Wolcott and family have the largest number enrolled, 690. Al­ ceedings at law having been instituted called at other places on that street, moved back to Nashville from Jack­ pena and Keweenaw tie for last, with to collect the sums due under said but did not secure any plunder. son. v one each. The village was full of schoolmortgages, or any part thereof) said Miss Della Comfort spent Saturday mortgages will be foreclosed, and the maams on Saturday, who were in to and Sunday with her parents in Nash­ property described therein, or so be examined, and secure evidence of ville. returning to Coopersviue Mon­ College Offers Help much thereof as may be necessary to their ability to teach the young and day. In Welfare Planning pay the amount due under said mort­ rising generation how -a to shoot. Byron Barnum. who has been ser­ gages, the attorney fees provided for Twenty-nine candidates were exam­ iously ill threatened with typhoid Employment Of Men In Forestry in same, and the costs and expenses ined, ten of which failed to pass. fever, is able to ait up a few moments Work Furnishes Means Of Employ­ A very large family reunion was daily. of sale, will be sold at public auction, ment To Unskilled Workers. to the highest bidder, at the North held at Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge’s On The school celebrates today the front door of the Court House in the Thursday .the family name to which 400th anniversary of the discovery of Michigan communities which intend ■City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ the participants owed allegiance, be­ America by Columbus. Fifty of the this fall or winter to employ men in ing the building in which the Circuit ing Hyde^i. Among those present were boys in blue will help to make‘the reforestation, woodlot thinning, or Court for the County of Barry and parties from New York state, as well day long to be remembered by pupils other work involving forests, as a State of Michigan is held) on the 1st as from this and Eaton counties. and citizens of our town. welfare measure, are invited by the The hunting party went north Mon­ of theY.school day of December, 1932, at ten o'clock P. A. convention will be held forestry department at Michigan day. but minus T. C. downing, who in Athe m the forenoon. Evangelical church beginning State college to use the specialists The premises are described in said tarries until next week. Monday evening and continuing over from that department to help plan the Russell Cross is up in Leelenau Tuesday. ’ mortgage as follows. Township of work. county prospecting for a home. Baltimore, County of Barry and State We have been having the loveliest This kind of employment provides Charles Brady has associated with kind of Michigan. Commencing twenty­ of fall weather while the valleys healthful outdoor work upon projects eight rods west Gt the Half Quarter him in the law business his brother. of Colorado have been blocked with which will return a future profit to Post North of the Southeast corner of Tom Brady. snow. the communities in which it is under­ P. T. Colgrove .the future prosecut­ Section Twenty-eight. Town Two F. G. Baker. Wm. Kuhlman. Wm. taken if the proper plans and methods North Range Eight West, thence run­ or. smiled at The News Tuesday. Roe and Ed. White left for Chicago are used. Foresters at Michigan W. H. Kocher-returned from Chica ­ ning West forty rods, thence South Tuesday to see the sights. State have had the technical training twelve rods, thence East forty rods, go Monday, and those new goods loom F. T. Boise has purchased the inter­ which enables them to plan work in thence North twelve rods to the place right up. his partner, M. H. Palmer, and forests or woodlots which will result H. A. Brooks and wife Sundayed est ofconduct of beginning, containing three acres the hardware business in future benefits. with friends in Battle Creek at Go- will more or less. alone. The mechanical equipment needed Dated this 29th day of August, guac lake. About one-half of Nashville’s popu­ for employing crews in forestry work Mrs. Fannie Foster of Duluth, an lation was looking 1932. x through smoked consists simple inexpensive tools. old-time resident, is at E. R Mal­ glasses yesterday at an eclipse of the The workofitself . Delton State Bank. needs careful planning • « Mortgagee and assignee lory’s. for a visit sun. but didn ’ t get a very good view but after the plans are made the work Ed. Mallory has moved into his new of mortgage. of the cloudy weather. can be directed and performed by men house, and Chas. Demaray is to move because Fred O. Hughes, John Taylor has the foundation laid who have had no previous training in into the one he vacated. Attorney for mortgagee. shop , on his lot on the similar jobs. A. G. Murray and wife are enter­ for a machine Delton. Michigan. (8-20) Communities who wish to us this of Queen and Reed streets. taining a bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. corner total number of meals eaten at form of welfare employment can se­ Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Henry Reynolds, of Huron county. theThe Wolcott House last week was 691. cure the cooperation of Michigan Whereas default has been made in Ohio. , State college by writing to the fores­ the payment of principal and interest ’ The improvements to Al. Sellick’s Twenty-Five Years Ago. try department at that institution. upon a mortgage covering land here­ house are being rapidly pushed, under Thursday, October 24, 1907. Many unproductive acres unsuitable inafter described, given by Grace E. the skillful hands of John Laramy. James Fleming moved into his new for farm purposes can be profitably Rev. Spitler, a German Evangelical bouse this week. Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and reforested. Many woodlots will pro­ preacher living three miles 'north. Llarshau, his nis wire, wmmer- preacner iunx uiw... - Libbie Marshall, wife, to CommerMenno Wenger and family arc now duce much better timber if the pres­ dial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich- was badly poisoned by sumac occupying their new home. ent stand of trees is properly tKTnned igan, a corporation of the state of Wednesday. Len W. Feighner was at Alto sev­ and a crop of fuel can be harvested J. L. Stevens Is getting out some Michigan, said mortgage being dated eral days this week. during the thinning. Cleaning up riv­ the 20th day of September, A. D. fine swell-box cutters. _ ~ E. B. Barker is spending a part of er banks through cities and the plant­ Sarah Craver Graves zt of Grand Rapids 1921, and recorded in the office of the Rev. Carat ------, ~ ■ this week at Battle Creek. ing of the proper species of trees will Register of Deeds of Barry County, will preach Clyde Mallory’s funeral A. E. Kidder and family visited Ver­ result in the providing of recreation Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages Sunday. montville relatives a part, of this centers for future years. Rev. John Hughes and wife, nee at page 389, said Commercial Savings week. Mrs. Orley Squires and children left Bank being now the owner and holder Kitty Mattison, of Table Grove. HL. are visiting their many friends in this for their new home at Lansing Thurs­ “DRY YOUTHS" PLAN thereof, and PARADE OF 1,000 AUTOS. place and vicinity. Whereas there is now due and un­ day. W. F. Campbell, the new grocerypaid upon said mortgage the sum of Mrs. W. A. Quick is spending a few The Michigan Youth Council met Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00 ) of mrtn. is here with his wife and baby, days with Grand Rapids relatives. recently for a huge rally, Ed. Kraft and Miss Sara Kraft “ in Albion principal; and Four Hundred Twenty- and has rented living rooms over F. Dr. Merton S. Rice as the prin­ five Dollars ($425.00) of interest to T. Boise’s drug store. spent last Sunday with Middleville with cipal speaker. A banquet was serv­ There is much demand for tenant relatives. the date of this notice; and One Hun­ Kresge gymnasium in the dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths houses, wi’h none to fill the demand, Seth and Martin Graham left this ed in thefollowed by a program with Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes notwithstanding new houses are con­ week for a hunting and trapping trip evening, in the upper peninsula. They intend the main topic of discussion being the paid by the mortgagee; and interest stantly being built. prohibition question. Plans were E. Cook departed for Chicago on going first to Indian River and from uopn these sums at the rate of seven made for a big demonstration to take per cent from the date of this notice; Thursday to accept an engagement there on to Shingleton. together with an attorney fee of with S. G. Kimbark. a heavy carriage Miss Alta Johnson of Lake Odessa place in Lansing just three days be­ election. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Fur- fore Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon this supply man. More than 1,000 automobiles are Rev. Mr. Bissell will visit Cleveland niss over Sunday. foreclosure; and expected to take part in a trek of next week to attend the dedication of Miss Isabel Boston is spending sev ­ Whereas no suit or other proceeding Allied Youth for Prohibi­ has been instituted at law to recover a new building of Western Reserve eral weeks with her sister. Mrs. Sper­ Michigan tion that will converge on Lansing ry. in Ann Arbor. any part of the debt secured by said college, of which he is a graduate. Nov. 5 from points in five sections of On Saturday aftemoorr last, as Someone has been tampering with mortgage; state. An enmasse assembly is Now,'therefore, notice is hereby Lewis E. Lents was at work at a buzz the street lights in different parts of the to be effected at East Lansing for a given that the land described in said saw in the Lentz Table factory, his the village. Mrs. Jacob Lentz visited friends in parade down Michigan avenue to the mortgage and hereinafter described at lention was attracted for an instant capitol. will be sold at public auction to the from his work, his left hand came in Bellevue and Battle Creek over the state About 67,000 young people will be X * highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth contact with the swiftly revolving week end. represented in the march. The Allied saw and the middle fingers were sev ­ Lake Odessa will have a condensed day of December. A. D. 1932, at ten movement is sponsored by the o’clock in the forenoon, at the north ered at the first joint, only hanging milk factory located in the handsome Youth Epworth League. Baptist Young Peo­ front door of the Court House in the by shreds of flesh, and the two others brick factory that was built by the ple ’s Union, Christian Endeavor, Mis­ City of Hastings, Michigan, that be­ being somewhat mangled. Dr. Young village for factory purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens have been sionary Volunteers of the Seventh ing the place for holding the Circuit was immediately called and fastened Day Adventists, Allied Youth coun­ the fingers on. and as Lentz is a mor ­ busy packing their household goods Court for Barry Coitoty. local units of the State Youth The land covered by said mortgage al healthy man it is expected that preparatory to moving to Traverse cils, Council. Colored Baptist Young Peo­ and which will be sold as aforesaid is they will knit and be able to perform City. Glenn Wo tring went to Rosendale, ple and other organizations. .-a parcel situated in the township of their natural function. West Kalamo items—Potatoes are Wis., to act as best man at the wed­ Barry, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, and described as follows, rotting badly. • • • Beechnuts are ding of his brother, John Wotring, to Reorganization of the Olivet State said to be an enormous crop. • • • Miss Ethel Marchant, who are now in to-wit: bank under the five year moratorium The southeast quarter (%) of sec­ The recent rains are said to have been Nashville enroute to Alabama. Seven neighbor families of Mr. and plan was unanimously approved at a tion twenty-three (23) in township of untold benefit to growing wheat, one (1) north of range nine (9) west. which was suffering. • • • Apples are Mrs. Ed. Palmer, living northeast of special meeting of the stockholders The being harvested and stored or mar­ the village, gathered at their home on which was held at the bank. Dated October 1st. 1932. keted. that is. all that are suitable. • Friday night for a surprise party on stockholders also elected the board of Commercial Savings Bank directors for the reorganized bank • • Coon hunting is now the rage. the former family. of Marshall, Mich., Woodland item—The U. B. society About forty of the lady friends of and it in turn will elect the officers in Mortgagee. has purchased the parsonage, paying Mrs. Ed. Hafner gave her a surprise the near future. The board will hold • Charles L. Dibble, $800. • • • A. W Dillenbeck now has at the home of Mrs. Frank Lentz on office until the annual election in Jan­ Attorney for Mortgagee. uary. The directors chosen are as Thursday night. Business Address: 308 Pythian Bldg., one of the finest residences in town, Fred Webber fell from an apple tree follows: Dr. Phil H. Quick, O. E. Wal­ Kalamazoo. Mich.(12-24) stoves is an enterprise of the near fuSaturday and is in a serious condition cott, Dr. A. H. Burleson, Mathew Stilts. Attorney Lewis J. Dann, Del­ as the result It is ordered, that the 28th day of Gladys Wolff, daughter of Mr. and bert G. Cronk. William Burnett and State of Michigan, the Probate October, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in Mrs, Ad Wolff, and Samuel Gorsline Dr. James King. Karl HeddoD was the forenoon, at said probate office, were married at the home of the chosen chairman' of the meeting and the probate office in the city of Hast­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ bride’s parents in Maple Grove yester­ Dr. George F. Forster, secretary. One hundred forty-five shares of stock day afternoon. ings. in said county, on the 3rd day ing said petition; Mrs. J^W. Harmon died at her were represented in person at the It is further ordered, that public of October. A. D. 1932. present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, notice thereof be given by publication home a few miles south of the village gathering and 49 shares were repre­ morning after several sented by proxy. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Tuesday Judge of Probate. cessive weeks previous to said day of months’ illness. In the matter of the estate of Steve Bernet. 71, of Stanley, Wis.. bearing, In The Nashville News, a Camille Labourgeois, a farmer of died at a hospital after having baen Hugh Riley, administrator, having newspaper printed and circulated in Falaise, France, drank a mixture of found unconscious at his home. Phy­ filed tn said court his petition praying ■aid county. Ella C. Eggleston. wine and water without noticing sicians believe starvation was the that for reasons therein stated, he there was a wasp in the glass. He cause of death. In Bernet's clothing ‘ "book was stung in the throat and choked was found $230, while s ‘bank showed deposits of $450. Register of Probate. 13-16 to death half an hour later. The First Consideration In Any Investment Is SAFETY DURING THE LAST 20 OR 30 MONTHS OF UNSETTLED COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS ... Not One Building & Loan Association of Michigan Has Been Forced to Close Its Doors • The single purpose of the organ­ ization of the Hastings Building & Loan Association a few years ago was for the good of this commun­ ity. Many loans have been made to Hastings citizens enabling them to buy, build, or improve their homes. These borrowers have all made good and— This Association Does Not Own or Hold a Single Piece of Real Estate Get back of this home institu­ tion . . . When you take out shares in it you become one of its owners and have a voice in its affairs .... It becomes your building and loan. This Association Has Paid 5% Per Annum Since Its Organization HASTINGS Building & Loan Association Telephone 2503 ' Stebbins Bldg. Hastings, Michigan �Lofdahlta Mr. and Mrs Lon Lohr and D. H. Brown were at North Star on Sun-, IS GONE — 123 people saw it and hoped to draw it free, but it fell to the good luck of Mrs. Sterling Ostroth of Maple Grove. The lamps sell at $5.75, $6.50 and up,. according to how trimmed. It is a wonderful light — bright, clean and inexpensive light. Come in and see them. - C.L. GLASGOW Heating Stoves Linoleum Heating and Plumbing Nashville, Mich. I was nominated at the primary’ as the Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. While nominated by that party I wish it understood that if successful at the polls ta November I will serve the people of Barry county faithfully and to the best of my abil­ ity without reference to party, treat­ ing everybody alike and with cour­ tesy and friendly service for all. I feel sure that any who are inter­ ested can learn that I am qualified for this position and that I will have no difficulty ta keeping the records and keeping them right. I have had _ business experience that I am sure ■ will enable me to grasp the business propositions that come before a ■ County Treasurer. I was born in Barry county 44 years ago. ■ I will appreciate your support at the election and also any work ■ you may do in my behalf previous to that time. LORENZO F. MAUS ♦ i Butter Tax Higher Than That On Oleo '2 lb. can cocoa,. 25c; flour, sack 8Sc; 3 pkgs. Super Suds, 25c. Munro. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mra. W. A. Vance were Lansing visitors on, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott spent last Thursday evening with Hastings, friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mix in West Kalamo. Mra. Edd Mix spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mra. Ted Mix at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conant and little son of Battle Creek were guests Sun­ day at Ralph Hess’. The Misses Frieda Schulze and Ger­ aldine Hecker spent Saturday with Lake Odessa friends. ••Social plan dancing, Thornapple lake pavilion, every Saturday night, 25c admission.—adv. 15-p Mra. Sterling Ostroth drew the Aladdin lamp at the Glasgow hard­ ware Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Hawkins of Vermontville were in town on busi­ ness last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Kalamo spent Sunday at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and two daughters of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Brown-Yarger fam­ ilies. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger accompanied her sister, Mra. Plott, to her home at Wayland, for a visit of a couple of weeks. Mrs. Flossie Roddy spent last week with friends in the country, and was quite ill at her home here over the week end. Mrs. Fred VanOradale of Charlotte has been a guest in the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Barker from Battle Creek were visitors Sunday of Mr, and Mra. L. D. Miller of the Com­ mercial Hotel. Mr. and Mra. John Howard Caley and Mr. and Mra. Dale Crandall of Kalamazoo spent the week end at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and two children and Wm. Brad, all of Grand Rapids, spent the week end at Clyde Brown’s. The Main street division of the M. E. Aid are asked to leave their re­ cipes and labels with Mrs. Bess Wil­ liams before October 24. The exterior of the Downing build­ ing, which houses the postoffice and office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., has been repainted. ••We have on hand hard and soft coal and coke for furnace or stove. Also dry wood. Prompt deliveries. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. L. D. Cummings, night man at the Michigan Central station, has been ta Bloomingdale and vicinity for a few days to visit and hunt. John Shields and Mra. Lydia Shields of Kalamo and Mra. J. M. Rausch visited the latter’s brother at Sher­ man City and Weidman Thursday and Friday. Mra. E. A. Hannemann. Mra. Frank Caley and daughter Mildred, Mra. W. A. Vance and Mrs. C. T. Hess spent the day ta Battle Creek on Wednes­ day of last week. Mra. Clifford Thompson and son Bobby of Maple Grove spent one day last week with the former’s daughter, Miss Dorothy Thompson, at the home of Mr. and Mra. WUL.Shupp. Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs were ta town Sunday and Monday, and also were at the home of Mra. VanTuyl’s sister, Mra. Gideon Kennedy, and husband. Mr. and Mra. Charles Warren were Tensing visitors on Thursday. H. H. Church accompanied them as far as Vermontville to visit among his old friends in his old home town. Week end guests at Fred Wotring’s were Miss Mildred Wotring of Wyan­ dotte, Miss Louise Wotring of East Lansing, George Wotring and Henry Ford of Kalamazoo, and Mra. Plott of Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Clair Craig and Mr. and Mra. Yergen of Detroit called Sunday morntag at Adolph Kaiser's on their way to Irving and later on their return home. They came up for the hunting season. Frank Bennet* of Barry county was nday with Mr. and Mra. near Hastings. ‘Come to annual Hallowe’en sup­ per and fair. Community House. Friday evening, Oct 28.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sherk of Lans­ ing visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Atnoa Wenger Saturday. A. R. Sherk of Lansing visited his father, Noah Sherk, at the Amos Wenger home Thursday evening. Mrs. Forman of Hastings was ta town Monday looking for a chairman for the fall drive of the Red Cross. Mrs. Geo. Gill and daughter Max­ ine and friend of Otsego visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Bat­ tie Creek were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Davis, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis called on their old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam DeVine, at Barryville Sunday afternoon. Roy Laurent, who has been away for some time, has returned to town and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jen­ nie Laurent. Wallace Graham and sister, Miss Cora Graham, took dinner Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Lillian Mead, ta Battle Creek. Mrs. Barbara Furniss Is spending this week with her sister, Mra. Will Titmarsh, and husband, ta Castleton, going Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham went to Kalamo Monday to help Mrs. Gra­ ham’s mother, Mra. Essie Rich, move to a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son Robert of Jackson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday afternoon. ••We get repairs for all stoves and furnaces and put them in. Have yours repaired now, before it gets Dr. Stewart Lofdahl.was a business visitor ta Chicago Friday, and his mother. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, who had been at Wilmette, Ill., returned with him. ‘ Mr. and Mra. E. E. Vender and son Elwln Eddy of‘Detroit spent from Friday until Monday with Mra. Ven­ der’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Otto B. Schulze. Mrs. Lila B. Surtae returned home Saturday from her week's visit ta Co­ loma. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Snugss brought her home, and returned the same night. Miss Elizabeth Gibson was at Kal­ amazoo for the week end attending the home-coming at Kalamazoo col­ lege and dedication of the new Stet­ son college chapel. Mrs. Mary Cool returned to her home ta Grand Rapids Saturday af­ ternoon. after spending a couple of weeks here. Charles Cool took his mother to the city. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hall of North Pine lake were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Will L. Gibson. To­ gether they visited Mr. and Mra. Ly­ man Case at East Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Grand Rapids/spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger. Mrs. Johnson remained to help care for her father, Noah Sherk, who is ill. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Osborne and children were in Kalamazoo Sat­ urday. then spent Saturday night and Sunday with their relatives, the Mul­ len and Osborne families in Prairie­ ville and Delton. Mra. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove were at Vermontville Monday and called on their cousin, Mrs. Will Ferris, and al­ so called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance ta West Vermontville. Mr .and Mra. George Harvey of Castleton, their granddaughters, Grace and Helen Wood, who are stop­ ping with them, and Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher and baby of Hastings spent Tuesday evening at Gideon Thursday night at 7:30 the "Quiet Hour" will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Wotring. Those who do not have a way to go will be provided for if they get in touch with the pastor. The theme for discussion is the second unit of our study ta "Psychology in the Service of the Soul," entitled "The Mind as a Realm of Hope or Terror." The one iliuminattag fact of this study is that psy­ chology is emphasizing so many truths stated in different ways ta the Bible. Long ago we read in the Bible the truth of this study, "As a man thtaketh ta his heart so is he." The mind is the greet reservoir of life, feeding into its stream what man in turn pours into it—the reservoir. This is the reason Paul said. '"Think on these things,” the words and ideAs that are beautiful, wholesome and good. Mrs. J. C. Hurd, Mra. D. D. Hess and Mra. Will Dean, Sr., compose the committee that has ta charge the securing of homes for our meetings. If you care to have this group meet with you kindly get ta touch with this committee. The regular morning worship on Sunday at 10:30 o'clock The pastor will preach to the theme, "Pearls or Potatoes." It seems that for some reason we have lost our power of discernment. Our present status would seem to indicate that our sense of values has become impaired. This has led us dangerously near the place where we have almost entirely ob-‘ scured the ultimate objective of life. There is nothing we need so much in these days as to be able to distin­ guish between the things that differ. The pastor will endeavor to point the way to right choices and imperishable values. You are cordially invit­ ed to come to all services of the church. It is a good place to spend some little time in meditation and thought with reference to the spirit­ ual problems of life. The Epworth League service will be held at 6:00 o’clock. The theme for discussion is ta the interests of Pro­ hibition—the evils of alcohol. Ono fact that young people must know is that alcohol is a narcotic and should not be licensed. All in grades eight to twelve are invited to come to these meetings. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. The Woman’s Missionary’ society which meets every Wednesday after­ noon, will be held in the homes during the fall and winter months. We hope in this way to visit the homes of any shut-ins who wish to have this meet­ ing. File your invitation now and we will reach you as soon as possible. We meet this week in the home of Mrs. Mary Scothorne. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held this week at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks. South Main St., two doors south of Staroltae gas station. • Young People’s prayer meeting Fri­ day evening at 7:30^t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp. Reed St. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Join the banner class. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “The Tithe." Nazarene Young People’s society Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. If you can’t be a ptae on the top of Producers Of Butter Pay $2,268 In Revival meetings will begin Nov. the hill. • Taxes For Every' Dollar Paid By 10 to 27, with the missionary evangel­ Be a scrub in the valley, but be ' Oleo Manufacturers. ists, Rev. and Mra. Geo. Surbrook, The best little scrub by the side of Trinidad, B. W. L Watch for further the rill; Figures compiled by the farm man­ announcements. Be a bush if you can't be a tree. agement and the dairy departments of Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. If you can’t be a bush, be a bit of the Michigan State coUege show that oleomargarine will be taxed, under The Evangelical Church. And some highway much happier the new law on the November baUot, The Church of a Friendly Greeting. only one-fifth of the amount per make; Morning worship at 10:00. The If you can’t be a muskie, then just be pound that is already paid by farmers pastor will speak to the theme, "Our and manufacturers upon each pound Thought of Christian Stewardship." of butter made ta Michigan. But the liveliest bass ta the lake. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. If you , The coUege dairy department points do not attend Bible school elsewhere We can’t all be captains, _ we’ve got out that a home industry which pays plan to visit our splendid Bible school. to be crew; three cents a pound in taxes upon its Sunday evening at 6:30 the E. L. There’s something for all of us product does not believe that a tax C. E. will discuss the topic: "What here. • I upon oleomargarine of 0.66 cents per Attempts Have Been Made to Solve There’s big work to do^ and there’s pound, or less than a cent a pound, the Liquor Problem and With What lesser to do. can be called discrimatory taxation. Results?’’ , And the task we must do is the Farmers and manufacturers who At 7:30 p. m. the pastor will speak make the butter produced in Michigan to the theme, "Luther and the Con­ paid a total of >2,268.000 dollara ta If you can’t be a highway, then just Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne and fessional." taxes last year. In 1931, the tax on be a trail; Ethel Mae visited Mr. and Mra. Har­ Prayer service at the church each If you can’t be the sun, be a star; oleomargarine ta ’Michigan resulted ley Kinne ta Grand Ledge a week ago Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the collection of less than >1,000 It isn’t by size that you win or you Sunday, and last Sunday they were Tuesday night the young people of from oleomargarine manufacturera. fail; . at the home of their daughter, Mra. the churvu enjoyed a Hallowe’en par­ For every dollar paid by oleomargar­ Be the best of whatever you are! Carl Morgenthaler, in Maple Grove, ty sponsored by the E. L. C. E.. with ine butter paid >2,268 in Michigan —Douglas M alloch. about 40 ta attendance. All report­ for the day. taxes. . Mias Edna Brumm and her room­ ed a good time. Nearly one million cows are kept on A week from Sunday night. Oct. —Fatally injured when an automo­ 180.000 Michigan fa^ms. These cows mate. Miss Arlene Rockelman, of bile ta which he had hitch-hiked a produce the cash income of a major­ Western State Teachers college, visit­ 30. the choir of the church will spon­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. sor a musical program, at 7:30 p. m. ride turned over on US-131 four ity of these farmers and from this Everyone is welcome to all services, miles south of Howard City, Heber’ cash must be subtracted the sums Brumm on Saturday. They also Sprague, 20 year old son of Mr. and which pay bills such as taxes, pur­ brought along Barbara. Mary and but the choir extends a special taviMra. Glenn Sprague, of rural route’ chase of operating equipment, and James Bigelow of Kalamazoo. No. 2. Belding, is dead. The youth goods consumed in the home and on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter of Mor­ was hitch-hiking home from Big Rap- the farm. gan were called to Carmel township ids, where he had gone as a proepecBarryvIW M. I’. Church. Oleomargarine contains a targe per last week by the death of Mra. Doris , tive student at Ferris institute. I. 10:00. Preaching 11:00. Sercent of vegetable fats which can be Hayter’s father, Arthur L. DePue, imported from foreign lands at only 'whose funeral was conducted at the mon topic. "Does the Bible Tell Us a fraction of the cost per pound of Cheney funeral home in Charlotte on Who Are Going to Hell ?’’ Among other questionsdiscussed butterfat produced on Michigan Belle theater. His subject was "So­ [Oct. 7th, with burial in the Dimon­ will be: Where will you spend eter­ farms. There were 10,848,000 pounds cialism from the Standpoint of a Dirt dale cemetery. of oleomargarine sold ta Michigan in Farmer."—Bellevue Gazette. i| Mr. ur and ano Mra. Mrauoo = .... nlty ’ Dora the btble teach that there Geo. S. Marshall, Sr., 1931. Mrs. Frank Norton and daughter, I 1 pie today really believe in future punMiss Cleota Conklin, Maple Grove, ^^'^ “TTyTorof “‘w^T 55 tai for th. w»etadr_ DM Aw. —H. D. Towner has been appointed y celebrate celebrate his ms nuwaay. birthday. iaey They Christ say the custodian of the closed Grand Ledge nac Tuesday to spend the afternoon Dewey were treated to a wonderful squirrel ■ matter as Paul. Peter. James and State bank at >2.000 a year, by order and Wednesday with Mrs. Ella Fash-;were *—•“* tn " amongbirthday the good things to I John. of Judge McPeek. His assistant is baugh, a former old time neighbor. Idtane ' dinner, STwa.and a lovely cake. Wayne F. Robinson, at >1 JOO a year. Raymond A. Latttag was appointed i Cecil E. Hayter. who held a sale at Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop, leader. as attorney and advisor to the cus­ farn >bome •,ewcreeks ””k-' *c°' teft i, Woman's Missionary society meets hio todian. The Capital National bank of hurried to University hospital. Ann^,^ bU family lwo two week* aro «<o on on a! *1[Wednesday afternoon with Mra. Will Arbor, Sunday, when he became very I.with motor trip to California, planning to 1 Hyde. ill from complications developing 1spend the winter. Mr. Hayter re­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. during an illness of scarlet fever. 1ceived injuries ta the World Wax which necessitates his spending the Kilpatrick United Brethren Cteurcb. most at the time ta the open air. and The Church on the HUI. California will be fine for him. Portland Bible school at 10:30 Among those ta attendance at the to the a funeral of Mra. Eunice Mead were: and aide car as their vehicle Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. C. C. Mead of Flint. Rev. and Mra. Christian Endeavor at 8;00 p. m Lloyd Mead and daughter Marqulta and son Orio. Mrs. Rosetta Mead, Chw Fisher, leader. Mid-week prayer and praise service at 8:00 p. m. Cecil Curtis, leader. Reynolds, Special Bar CASH ONLY—One , , ,mum of 25 words. , (count each figure ( < . =tra ; Wheat and rye straw wanted. Gil­ bert Dickinson, Route 3. 15-p . Wood —TheNewsofficecanusesome of that wood promised on back subscriptions.__________________ Positiveiy no hunttag without permis­ i sion. Ralph DeVtae, Morgan, R. 1. ____________________________ 14-lfip ] For Sole-—A Kalamazc heater; used only few J. Reynolds. IS-p For Sale—Sow and 11 Gray, 1 mile south, 1 _____ _ , pie Grove Center._____________ 15-p For~£[ale —Your choice of two betaine ; lambs, good ones, at wool prices. Will Hyde. R. 1. NashviUe. Phone 81-F4. 15-tfc j Williams, Nashville, R. 1. phone 113-F2. 15-p j For Sale—Purebred Shropshire rams. C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville, R. 2. Located 8 miles west of Charlotte court house. ____________ 14-19p ,For Sale—Hubbard squash, pie pump­ kins, carrots, cabbage, turnips, ru­ tabagas, potatoes, popcorn, and a fat pig. H mile west of Nashville. 14-16p . Otto Schulze._____ • ] Building moving and concrete work. For estimates call phone 75. L. C. Weaks. 14-17 •"No Hunting,’’ "No Fishing," "No flee, 10c each. 11-tf .General Trucking of all kinda Long distance hauling. Best service. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, NashvUle.____________________ 42-tf For Sale or trade for fat cattle—Jer­ 1 sey and Brown Swiss cow. 4 years old, due now. Durham cow. due in about a week. Paul Perkins, first house north of Evangelical church. 15-p FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Other members of our C. E., who attended the convention were Messrs. Harry Lilly, Russell Smith and Vic­ tor Baas, and Misses Hildred Lehman, Helen Feighner, Unah Stewart, Ellen Black, Marguerite Hynes. Marie Smith and Dora Baas. Mrs. Addle Hager entertained the W. M. A. Thursday. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, 9upt. Friday evening prayer meettag at home of Otis Whitmore, at 8:30. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward CheesemAn, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Preaching at 8:00. Wednesday eve prayer meeting at 8:30. Rev. E H. Rhoades, Pastor. Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hasttaga. Sunday, October 23, 1932. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Probation after Death4’ is the sub­ ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday. October 23. Among the Bible citations is this the week, he appeared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven devils." Correlative passages to be read from the Christiari Science textbook. “Science and Health with K Scriptures,” by Mary Baker elude the following (p. 4__ Master said plainly that physique was not Spirit, and after his resurrection be proved to the physical senses that his body was not changed until he rose even higher in the understanding of Spirit, God." Six house* ta search of a lot have stopped smack ta the middle of the tag moved a bailiff rushed up. tacked order stopped everything. two midtne-sged Ottawa, Ont. Citixeus, �....... S! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller were al Mary Scothonw Friday. and Mrs. Fred Mayo in Maple Grove. Mis® Dies of Kalamazoo is assisting George Evans at the Texaco oil sta- Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Fred r Cole of Carmel. Mra. Elsie Brown and Mr. and Mra. Maynard Randall of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carence Mater and daughter Patty Adell attended the surprise party given Monday night by Mr. and Mra. Clyde Benton in honor of Mr. and Mr... Will Mater. Rev. and Mra. Wurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Hess and Mra. Libbie Marshall went to Battle Creek Monday evening to hear the Rev. Glass, the blind evan­ gelist, tell Lhe story of his life. Mr. and Mra. William Dean, Jr., and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Edmonds attended the concert given by the Mt. Pleasant Indian band at the M. E. church at Hastings Sunday evening. Eldon Oaks of Stony Point visited his cousins. Wallace, Harold and Miss. Cora Graham, from Thursday untilL Saturday afternoon at the home of’ the latter’s grandmother, Mra. Corai B. Graham. Rev. Wurtz and family attended at home-coming service at the Leightont church Sunday afternoon. He res­. ponded to the address of welcome. Rev. Fred Kern of Detroit gave the; principal address. About 250 wereI present. Mr. and Mra, Will Shupp and chil­ dren were at the home of their daugh- In Many Dug Well* The bubbling spring so beloved by poets and the old oaken bucket so celebrated in song draw no cheers from bact’eriwlogists at Michigan State college who state that the lat­ ter is used in wells which are very’ dangerous and the former may furnlsh contaminated water. The distrust of the bacteriologists is based upon the results of hundreds of tests made of samples of water submitted for examination by the cdlege department. The water supplies of both Hmall and large cities are now amply safeguarded but the water used in farm homes is not always obtained from a safe source. The Improvement in water provided for city residents is shown by the statistics on diseases which are commonly the result of using contaminated water. The death rate from typhoid fever in one Michigan city in 1900 was 37 per 100,000. The death rate from the same disease over the entire state in 1928 was 1.8 per 100,000 peopie. Dug wells are unreservedly condemned by the bacteriologists. Driven wells usually obtain water from the same soil strata as dug wells but the sides of the driven well are sealed and it is more difficult for surface drainage to enter the well. • Curbs for both types should extend above the ground surface and the pump should be sealed in to prevent water seeping into the well around it. Any Michigan resident who sus­ pects the safety of their water supply can have the water tested by sending a sample to the bacteriology depart­ ment at East Lansing Complete di­ rections for taking proper samples will be sent by the department to those requesting such information. $49.50 Formerly sold at $199.50. Get tickets here for Hastings Odd Fellow Boxing Show. Clifford is visiting her Ben Humphrey of Hastings culled [ra. Hoffman, and Mr. at the N. R. Howell home Friday. Mrs. J. C. Hauer will entertain the Birthday dub of Bellevue Thursday. daughter Eloise spent the week end Open Evenings and Sundays. ' at the farm. ; ■ Mra. Blanche Hanes of Maple j Grove called on Mr. and Mra. Orville ■ We Deliver Palate, Etc. ■ | Mr. and Mm. Theo Bera and daugh­ Flook Friday. | NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN ter Marlin spent the week end at Wall Mr. and Mra. Jesse Miller enter­ lake. tained their children at a game din­ . , Miss Helen Woodard of Kalamazoo ner on Sunday. ' spent Friday night with Mrs. Susie • The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra. W. E. Hanes this Thursday af­ < Mrs. Loraine Cox of Detroit spent ternoon at 2:30. J Wednesday with her nistcr, Mrs. Sam Smith. 1 Mrs. Max DeFoe and son are spend­■ Mrs. W. E. Hanes. ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. John» Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Purchis. daughter Beverly were at Woodland ' Ralph Hawthorne and family ofr Sunday afternoon. Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and ! Hastings spent Sunday at Theroni Merle Mason and Mrs. Miller of all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be Belson’a. Jackson spent Monday with Mr. and sure it is a good impression they make. £ Mr. and Mrs. Car! Navue and fam­■ Mra. Chas. Mason. I ily were dinner guests of Ora Ever­■ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook of Maple • We are ready to supply you with the very best printing ett Sunday. Grove spent Monday with Mr. and J .it a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. northeast of Vermontville, for a fine' Will Liebhauser and family and1 Mrs. Orville Flook. . dinner Sunday. They were accom ­ You ’ll be highly pleased with it. v • Mr. and Mra. Kinyon motored to Cad­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ruple of Battle panied by James Miller of Battle I illac Sunday. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Creek, who is great-grandfather of■ NASHVILLE NEWS ■ , Latting Sunday evening. Mrs. Genevieve Phillips and Mrs. Mrs. Barber, and great-great-grand­ ' Pierson of Detroit spent Sunday at■ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ father of her children. ‘ H. D. Wotring’s. ily spent the wepk end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson : Mr. and Mrs. Cortright and Mrs. Vern Culp in Battle Creek. and children of Maple Grove and Miss Darby spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Alberta Dorothy Thompson of Nashville were Charlotte friends. and Arleta Swift and Cora Graham, at Vermontville Sunday, visiting Mrs. Mrs. Belle Cole of Carmel township। were at Battle Creek Saturday. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hi­ is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. Isaac Nesman o* West Nash­ ram Pullman, and found Mr. Pull­ Mrs. John Andrews. ville spent Tuesday with her sister, man ill in bed, caused by a very bad abscess on his arm, with which he Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thompkins of Mrs. Claude Jones, and family. stricken last Thursday. He is in Galesburg were Sunday callers at the Miss Genevieve Hafner of Ann Ar­ was Sam Marshall home. CANDIES AND NOVELTIES bor spent the week end with her par­ a serious condition. Tuesday A. G. Murray celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser visit­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. his eightieth birthday. Mrs. Eva ed her alster, Mrs.,O. J. Hall of Kal­ Mi> and Mrs. Duane Brown of Ask Onion Growers amo, Sunday afternoon. Nut cups, 2 for ...... 5c Honey butter corn, lb. .... 15c Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Detroit. Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Murray and daughter Mary. Mr. and To Destroy Culls Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray of East Latting Saturday afternoon. Napkins, 12 for . Orange slices, lb. .... .. 5c .._ 10c Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and daughters Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.-Ettie Mather and Menno Rey­ Mildred and Dora Mae of * Charlotte, Damage Done By Onion Maggot Can Salted peanuts, !b. — .... 10c .... 10c Napkins, 40 for Neman Howell Sunday. nolds of Kalamo were at the former’s and Aubrey Murray were present at Chewing kisses, lb. _.... .._ 10c Masks ________ Be Greatly Reduced By Clean-up 5c ...... Two flocks of wild geese flew over home here a short time Thursday. a 6:30 dinner. He received several Measures In Fall. Van marshmallows, lb.___ 15c Masks ---------- ... ...... 1c last week. The snow’ in the north Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cornell and presents and cards of congratulation Jelly beans, lb. ..... 15c Novelty lanterns-------- 5c-10c probably scared them out. mother of Battle Creek spent Sunday from friends and neighbors. Michigan onion growers ae advised Choc. cov. p’nut clusters, lb. 20c Orange crepe paper, each .. 10c Mrs. Charles Lynn spent several with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingle­ by the entomology department of The Misses Elizabeth Smith and days with her sister, Mrs. Mae Mater, decker. 1 lb. box choc, cherries----- 25c Black crepe paper, each_ 10c Kate Swift, who teach in Napoleon, Michigan State college that a great at the latter’s home, west of town. Mr. and Mra. Frank Lauer of Au­ Ohio, attended the Home-coming at deal of trouble with next year’s crop Mr. and Mra. George Dryer and gusta ‘and Mra. Fred Smith spent Kalamazoo college Saturday, and ate can be avoided if the piles of cull on­ daughter Audrey June of Hastings Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sunday dinner with the former’s par­ ions from the present harvest are spent Monday at the home of L. Cole. Nesman. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE The piles of culls furnish ideal plac­ Mr. and Mrs. Wa’ter Kahler and leaving soon after for Detroit, where Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of es for the deposit of eggs which hatch Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Sat­ they spent the night and finished their into onion maggots. These larvae pu ­ trip Monday morning. Miss Genevieve urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mra. Serol Powers. Hafner of the University of Michigan pate in the culls or in the soil beneath Mr, and Mrs. Steve Springett of Ed. Keyes. the piles and emerge as adult flies Ln carrots and 75 pounds of turnips. Be- Existence of the striking colony on Merrill Hinckley and son Donald, came with them, her people meeting time to deposit eggs on the seed on­ sides this produce, the three "trades- Vingtune was first reported some 18 Jackson visited John Liebhauser Sat­ her in Battle Creek, and also return­ urday, and Mr. Springett went hunt- and sister. Miss Bess Hinckley, and ions as they appear above ground. men" obtained nine meals in exchange I or 20 years ago, but little attention Miss Frieda Hecker were at Battle ed to Ann Arbor with them. Adult flies do not all emerge at one for cherries while on the excursion, i was paid at that time. A growing inDon Waldron and family and moth­ Creek Saturday evening. time so the laying of eggs is prolong­ With the apricot season under way terest among South Texans in nature Snudl Town Is Necessary. Mra. Fred Smith will entertain the er visited the latter's sister, Mrs. ed over a considerable period. All now, similar exchanges will be made study has finally resulted in a move Two things have come out of the these insects do not pass the winter with this fruit The county is fur-1 to make the spot a bird sanctuary, Warren, at Mulliken Sunday after­ Dorcas society at her home on the south side Thursday, at a chicken depression that are worth noting. The in piles of culls but the number which nishing the league with gasoline for . Promised cooperation from the Audunoon. large centers of population have dis­ go through the winter as adult flies In collecting the various commodities | bon society and inc state game and Mr. and Mrs. Cortright went to dinner. Everyone invited. Mrs. Ella Wells and two grandchil­ covered that they cannot get along sheltered places is much smaller than and for making their trips. A truck- fish department practically assures Lake Odessa and brought the latter s mother to their home for a few days* dren, Mrs. Willis and Frank Gould of without the country. The small com­ the number surviving in the trash load of local apricots is to be ex- the consummation of this project, birds* paradise, changed for a load of Pierce county1'Truly ™-’*----a---------------*-*—Jthe *- island is Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. munities have discovered that they piles. visit The college entomologists estimate vegetables, the latter having been ob­ populated by waterfowl every month _ can make their own life without much Miss Velma Gutchess spent the East Latting Friday afternoon. worrying concerning large cities. that one-half or more of the damage in the year. Great white pelicans tained at Yakima in exchange for a Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and Mr. week end with her parents, Mr. and For long it was a habit of big cities by onion maggot could be elim­ truckload of cedar posts. Units of make striking pictures as they cruise Mrs. Sam Gutchess, north of Nash­ and Mra. Henry Dickson of Bedford to display airs of superiority to the done inated if Lhe cull piles were destroyed about in the shallow waters in massed the league have been established in called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones ville. so-called "rural communities." They immediately after harvest. The des­ eight larger Washington cities, and formation, while herons, including Mrs. Erma Williamson and baby and Mr. and Mra. Isaac Nesman Sun­ have pretended to believe- that the truction can be accomplished by the interchange of commodities is un: the night heron, the great blue heron day. son of Vermontville spent the week small town was passing into eclipse, burying the culls a foot or more be­ Limited. Local growers who furnish make up the greater part of the popu­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Eastland and fam­ and that people would flock to big neath compacted soil or by burning. the league with fruit will be paid in lation. It is the handsome white end at the Wellman-Vandeventer ily and Russell McKenzie of Detroit cities and make them more and more home. Any culls left in the field till spring butter, eggs, vegetables, fish, meats egret and the beautiful roseate spoon­ spent the week end with Mrs. East ­ important and influential. And, also, should be plowed under as deeply as or labor—unless ttfe fruit is donated. bill, however, which draw •visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and family spent Sunday with his parents, land's parents. Mr. and Mra. John S. a lot of "country" people, lured by the possime. This is much less effective the spot each spring. Mingling free­ Greene. glamor of the cities, have left the Instead of sitting down Micawber- ly with the other birds of the island, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Sun­ than destruction in the fall but is bet­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd White, Miss countryside. They have discovered ter than permitting the flies to devel­ like and waiting for something to these striking creatures distribute field. turn up, the steel industry at Youngs­ their nests through the grass and Mrs. John Woodard and daughter Arlene Parkins, Mrs. William Bitgood many of them too late, that life in the op unhindered. mall communities has a thousand ad­ Destruction of the culls should be town, Ohio, began reaching out for bushes over the entire .stand and Bertha were in Battle Creek Friday and son Raymond spent Thursday ev­ svantages not possessed by large cen­ adopted as a practice by all growers new ideas—and a steel bouse, a port­ raise broods of from three to five visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. ening with Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill ters, and that the mush-.-oom develop­ in a district as neglect by a few able super-service station, highway agile youngsters. The whole Island and family. J.. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fuller and sis­ ment of big cities has been a bad, not growers may lessen the value of work materia] and hundreds of other new becomes a rookery. Every bush or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mr. too good thing. done by their more careful neighbors. steel uses is the result. Among some clump of grass has its spoonbill or ter, Mra. Hal. Smith, and son Halferd, and Mrs. Roy Hennery of Hastings Today the small city is taking on a of the latest steel products announced egret or heron nest, and from dawn called on Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Caro­ new dignity and individuality. We see by the Truscon Steel company, one of till dusk the air Is filled with adult line Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Sunday. everywhere the proof that the small HERE and THERE the biggest steel fabricators in the birds, gyrating over the shallow wat­ Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and community is realizing its poesibiliworld, is the porcelain steel house and ers in search of small fish, which are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lapham of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were din­ Dixson. HL, who have been visiting ties, forgetting to ape the manners of An inflated inner tube was the ___ the "auto-servatorium." The house fed to even the youngest of the baby ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ the more artificial "centers of popula ­ has a structural frame with side walls birds. Most interesting of all are the "boat ” Tom Coburn, Jr., used to float their mother, Mrs. jvddie Smith, and tion," and attending enthusiastically Vine Sunday. inch-thick steel panels filled with spoonbills. -Exceedingly ugly as other relatives for the past week, re­ to the duty of building a destiny for down the Mississippe river. He used of a paddle to make the 11-mile trip in insulating material. These panels youngsters, these creatures are said ••Try our cottage cheese; it is a turned home Friday. itself. As the small community be­ three and a half hours, states an Ar­ have heat and cold resistance equal to to be the most strikingly plumaged fine appetizer. Fresh fish and oysters. Mrs. Walter Kahler of Corunna, comes strengthened, and as the farm kansas Citv. Ark. story. that of a 12-lnch brick wall. Porce­ of all large North American birds. Home rendered lard, 6c lb. Wenger Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Mrs. Orville community becomes more independ­ Addison H. Day has traveled 960,­ lain-enameled clapboards set on a The exact shadings resemble more Bros. Market—adv. Flook called on Mrs. Katherine Maur­ ent, the large city will prosper, too. 000 miles to work, and at the age of rubberized material are nailed shingle than anything elese the flush of dawn Mr. and Mrs. Bowes of Vermont- er in Maple Grove Sunday morning. we need in America is vitality 82 started his sixty-fourth year as a fashion to the side walls outside the or the tints of the pink, rosebud. viUe and her sister. Mrs. Mason of Mrs. Maurer is in her ninety-sixth What of individual effort, and this is why commuter. Day, an executive of the building. Any kind of color combina­ White necks and backs, delicately Charlotte, were guests of Mr and the small city will give in the next Marine-Midland Trust company, takes tion is available and there rarely is tinged with pink, shade into an exqui­ Mrs. George Vandeventer Sunday. Interior parti­ site rose hue on wings and under­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter F abler of Cor­ generation as it did in the past the 8:17 Lackawanna from Chatham, need of repainting. Dinner guests at the Cruso home unna were here Friday attending the The disillusioned folk who thought N. J., each week day morning for tions are steel studding and sills. The body. Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. By. golden wedding of their sister and that the bright lights were what made New York. service station’s walls are made of the Edmonds of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ life worth while, will be drifting back Forty-five years ago Thomas W. same sort of panels as the steel house, T. K- Reid and family of Hastings. ner. returning to their home Sunday to the country, eager to capture once Musson was struck on the head with ’t has plenty of office space, storage again the peace, the sincerity, the in­ a lacrosse stick and lost the sight of space, a work shop and a "labratorMrs. Flo Stringham. Mrs. Ora afternoon. Stringham Prescott and son of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cargo and tegrity. the gladness that abides his right eye. says r Toronto story. ium." Oil and gasoline distributors tle Creek and guests from Detroit daughter Ada of Bellevue and Mr. where neighborly comradeship is pos­ Recently he tripped and fell at Thorn- say that one of the chief disadvan­ spent Sunday at the Baker-Wolcott and Mrs. Kenneth Cargo of Grand sible.—Herald, Slayton, Minnesota. cliffe racing park, hitting bis head on tages of erecting expensive brick and the ground. He awoke next day, he steel "super-service" stations is the home. Rapids called on the former’s sister. said, to find the sight of his eye res­ danger of a location becoming unL? G. Cole. Voyle Varney, Harold Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and family Bun­ | popular and moving away, It —t- — — business --------- -tat —-----------A hundred fifty chickens are work­ tored. Woodard and Artie Reed were in Mt day afternoon. leavine* the owner with an ah expensive exnensive Lauge Koch, Arctic explorer, re- '1 leaving ing overtime to put Martha Smith Pleasant Saturday ’o see the game Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roscoe and through college at Upland, Ind. The turned to Copenhagen from Green- building which cannot be converted between Central State and Purdue son Willard of Olivet visited Mrs. Hel­ 19 year old Hagerstown. Ind., girl, a tend with the claim that he had found to other uses. The new station is de de-­ University. en Roscoe and Miss Mabel Roscoe on sophomore in the Taylor university evidence of one of the missing links signed to meet just that danger—and Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Palmer at­ Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. music school at Upland, brought the in the chain of evolution—a four leg- a crew of workmen, by removing a tended a birthday dinner Sunday giv­ and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and chil­ White Leghorns from her father’s ged fish that walked ashore. The hold- j few bolts and screws, can disassemble en by Mr. and Mrs Frank Caley in dren of Maple Greve. flock and expects the eggs they lay er of the American National Geo- such a building, move Its parts, and honor of Elliston Palmer and Miss ■ ’’s Charles — - reassemble it on a new location with­ P. — Daily Mrs. Arthur Housler, Mrs. Ransom to pay at least $300 of her expenses graphic society medal said he had found the petrified in a few hours. Other new uses for Howell, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Hafner went and she points to heavy statements to remains of the four legged fish in the steel recently developed include a er and baby called on the former's to Albion Friday night to attend the prove the truth of Ijer statement— vicinity of an estuary of Frantz Jo­ steel and glass “winter garden," steel Mrs. Evans she has harnessed an alarm clock so seph Fjord. ’'As you know," he ex­ highway materials, steel railroad mother. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Satur- Philathea convention. it turns on an electric light in the plained, ’scientists have divided evo­ crossings to replace the old-fashioned had charge of the devotionals. chicken house an hour or so before lution into five main groups. These wood or tar-bound macadam cross­ ings which quickly became rutted. daybreak, sending the hens to their nerville spent Friday afternoon with next group. Then came reptiles, the-„ One Youngstown district company al­ their mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, so is-----------producing steel bathroom birds and finally mammals. But the -----oa ---------— ——— —tile. Horae-lovers of the old Bourbon and Mrs. Brooks. Mr. Fisher was school, which flourished in south Mis­ connecting link between these groups | vingtune Island, which long ago beter. Her sister and husband spent called to Albion recently on account sissippi 40 years ago, have considered haa been missing This link I claim came famous as the Galveston Bay Friday and Saturday with her and of the illness of his father. G. R. to have founa between fishes and stronghold of Jean Lafitte and his Fisher, who is in very poor health. perk up business in the horseflesh in­ toads." *band -- ' — —• — ••• of — Gulf-------Coast- and Caribbean pi■ ­ Creek, where she will resume her dustry and to give the machine gen­ of money means nothing rates, is acquiring a new and better work at the school cafeteria Monday.' Mra. Bernice Kunkle and son Howard, eration 'something to think about, kind of fame. This tiny chunk of ' Mra. Pauline Hofstetter .of Hastings, says a story from Prentiss, Miss. The Washington state-wide organization land, rising slightly above the innupiGlenn Swift and daughters, Maxine Horse Swappers league, an honorable of unemployed, and the Wenatchee erable reefs which dot the bay in its . and Marleah. of Assyria. Mr. and institution of the buskin and buggy- unit of this newly formed body has vicinity, is believed to have one of the era. will be revived, it was learned. just demonstrated what it can do largest heron, egret and spoonbill Old timers around the inactive race without a medium of exchange Three colonies in the United States, and as tracks in southern Mississippi are such stands in a fair way to become a cherries, gathered in local orchards at state game preserve and bird sanc­ little or no cost, into the Big Bend tuary. Formed from an accumulation of oyster shell, as its dazzling white shore line will attest, this island is of three or four small ones aft-.tabeitered blue-green Vat- The Postoffice Pharmacy Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Hallowe’en Well I Well I an Exide for $6*75 Independent Oil Company 25c Nashville, Mich. numbers. �■ — Frank —- -------- .------ Thomp___ — —. Grove were married at the borne of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ Ise Pennock spent from Friday even­ ing until Sunday with Venus Pennock lits Monday. and Mr. Gardner at their farm here. Sabbath sch-ol at 10 o'clock. Les..... TitBarbara Furniss. Mrs. Will son: Problems of the Modern Home,! Clark Titmarsh were in "As for me and my house, we Wil! Hartings Tuesday • ■ ■ on .business. serve Jehovah Joshua 24:15. PreachMr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and son Edgar and Mrs. Vern Staup of Nash­, ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle. Mrs. Earl Tobias, a daughter. Sun-' Staup and Clarence Appelmaa ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Claflin of Char­ day afternoon. ’• lotte visit ’d Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fos­ sett and ’ tended church here. 7II'« J i Densmore. Merritt LynMorgan bu ’ r and Theodore Dutmer of nv Mrs. Mamie Webb Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Miss Ruth Mudge, i for me and my house, we wil! Mrs. Jesse Fassett returned from the Lord. Joshua 24:15. Detroit Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard On L ------ „------Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony of Wood­ land was in the neighborhood Sunday Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaf­ fer visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham­ and attended Sabbath school. __ of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and son mond Mrs. Mary Turner had a slight ill­ Bruce and Mr. and Mrs'. George Neig­ Saturday night. • hart of Lansing spent Saturday even­ ness Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and ing with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer were in and family. Friday. The chicken supper at the church Lansing Mrs. Earl Mudge and Leon of Hast­ Friday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead visited ings visited the home folks over the end. Claude Mead’s in Hastings Sunday week Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer spent afternoon. Archie Newton and children of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ Shaffer. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. lits took Sunday dinner with Mrs. C. VanSickle Sunday evening. He will Clara Day and children. wer to the name of Lester Allen. Earl Webb of Ann Arbor visited at ans Miss Norma Hayter ate Sunday H. Webb’s Sunday. Kenneth Wilcox of Parsons Busi­ dinner with the Webb young folks. Mrs. Wm. VanSickle of Lansing is ness university, Kalamazoo, was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. spending a few days at the VanSicVern Hawblitz were Sunday guests Clare Mead of Battle Creek visited also at the Wilcox home. at Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead's Satur­ day. The men folks went hunting, and shot a number of rabbits and a Northeast Castleton fine pheasant. (By Mrs. Altle Staup) We were awakened the other night by a great clangor of bells; we rush­ ed, to the window and saw a proces­ ;sion of cars and trucks which seemed to be loaded with people. Later we learned that friends of Miss Fern Barnhart and her friend, "Teddy" Thompson of Buffalo, had them seat­ ed in rocking chairs on a truck and were taking them for a joy ride, around the tour mile square. The uexi uay Fern and Ted, accompanied by her brother Lewis and lady friend, drove to Indiana and were married. On Thursday evening a large com­ pany of friends gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnhart, and the young couple were presented with many lovely and use­ ful gifts. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thomp­ son left for Buffalo, where they will make their home. Kalamo Woman's Club. The first meeting of the Kalamo Woman's club met at the home of the president on Wednesday afternoon. Ail but five members were present and responded to roll call, giving "What I enjoyed during the summer vacation." The year's work was out­ lined by the president, Mrs. Olive Robinson, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served by the officers. Surprised By Class. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood and sons Frank and Rich­ ard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. In the evening about 30 young people, members of Mrs. Greenwood's Sunday school class, came and gave them a pleasant surprise. Games were played and popcorn and candy enjoyed. The Greenwood family are leaving in the near future for Florida. Died In Charlotte. South Maple Grove Social Gathering. Mrs. Helen A. Wilton, a former The Young People's society of the By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken resident of Kalamo, passed away at Nazarene church were very pleasant­ the Lane Memorial home in Charlotte Were Dinner Guests. ly entertained by Venus Pennock at and was brought here for burial last the L. D. Gardner home last Friday j Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat- Tuesday. evening. Quite a large attendance, 'tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests and a Lne social time. Popcorn and at Alfred Olmstead's, and in' the af­ Former Resident Dies. ternoon they called on an aunt in candy were served. Word has been received of the Charlotte. death of Charles Dougherty of Grand Week's Visitors. Rapids. He was a former resident of Sunday Callers. Barbara Furniss of Nashville is Callers at Bryan VanAuken's Sun­ Kalamo. spending the week with her sister, /> Mrs. Will Titmarsh, and husoard. On day evening were Mrs. E. J. Shoup Sunday callers at the home of Mr. ig her ner granuaHUgmer and rauier Elmer Swift ul of uauuc Battle Creek, Mr. Monday evening granddaughter aau and__Mrs. Charles .and husband,Mr.Mr. J ——'.zz and Mrs. Wayne VanAuken and son and Mrs. Frank Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam of Ver­ Grice of Grand Rapids, came to spend Wayne, Jr., of Kalamazoo. montville. and Friday afternoon Mrs. a few days with her, finding her at Walter Grant of Kalama called on John McCartney and daughter of the Titmarsh home, and will stay there too. Mr. Grice will spend the R. E. Swift one day last week at the South Haven. home of Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis were time hunting. Josephine Hale of Battle Creek Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Sam Gutchess went to Battle spent a few days last week with her Olson in Charlotte. Creek Monday to care for her daugh­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sunday evening callers at the home ter, Mrs. Frank Jones, who is quite Wright. of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague were Miss Eleanor King spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Powers and dau­ ill. Wilbur Nelson and family have with her father and family. ghter Christine and Mrs. John Mc­ Francis Olmstead spent Saturday Cartney and daughter of South Hav­ moved from the Fred Nelson farm to the old Elarton place near the ceme­ night with Mr. and Mrs. Baker of en. South Assyriatery. A number of North Kalamo people enjoyed seeing Will Rogers in the play, "Down to Earth," last week in Charlotte. al your AeP <Jo0d' Salad Dress’g ‘UJah 2 pnu * 21c Beans w,th pork- Quik'r Maid- 6 can, 25c Peanut Butter Suluna 2 it. 19c Sparkle Pure fru,t flS¥O” < Pug., 19c Apple Sauce Quaker mTno. 2 25c Preserves pure ,ndt u,. 15c Whitehouse Milk 2 tall cans 9c Pancake Flour Sunn^“ 19c SULTANA RED KIDNEY BEANS 89c eL 45c Macaroni Pa^ Cocoa Sultana.' 6—8 ox. 25c 2m.cm.23c 15C Smoked Picnics Su‘*r cured Lb. Sc • Macaroni Bulk iba. 25C *1*0 Mayfair, Japan green Bulk. ib.. 39c Bread Grandmother's _ Lb. loaf 4c Coffee 8 O’clock. 8 lbs. 59c « ox. pkg. Oat» 4 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. 1 " Birthday Sapper. Mrs. Dorr Everett entertained a party of sixteen at supper Friday ev­ ening in honor of her son Ivan’s birthday. Were Supper Guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ tained the O. C. Sheldon family at supper Tuesday evening. Attended Uncle's Funeral. The Fay Underwood family attend­ ed the funeral of their uncle, James Aspinall, Sunday. Cousin Died. O. C. Sheldon received word Sun­ day of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Adelia Carter, in Lake Odessa. O. N. Riggle of Grand Rapids was a guest of Forrest Hager partqf last week. Mrs. Addie Hager is visiting her daughter in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Tuesday. Mrs. Kida Guy is recovering from a serious illness caused by intestinal flu. Mrs. S. A. Baker called on her son Lee and family in Lake Odessa Fri­ day. Gertrude Barnum spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mrs. Carl England of Lansing spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Ad­ dle Hager. Victor Warner was absent from school part of last week on account of illness. Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons Don and Max of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests at the Ora Lehman home. Clarence Faust of Vermontville was at the Chas. Warner home Thursday. Donald Hynes, who is attending W. S. T. C. at Kalamazoo, spent over Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum. Clare and Blake, called on their aunt. Sar­ ah Hahn. Sunday. Mrs. Charf. Jarvis is suffering from severe bruises caused by falling down stairs. Carl Lehman accompanied by his grandfather. B. F. Cotton, visited rel­ atives in Grand Rapids last week. Miss Elsie Wheeler of South Haven visited her sisters, Mes-lames Bertha Cotton and Nettie Hynes, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith visited their son in Sunfield recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman called on Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cole in Charlotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes visited relatives in Dutton Tuesday. Branch District By Mra Lena 8. Mix rr lira. Vincent Norton Had Sunday Gueeta. Robert Jordan and family of Kala­ mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sprague and Lauren Staley of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J.-J. Lamie and Dr. Albert Staley of charlotte were Sunday guests at Fred Jordan's. Sunday GiMwts. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Miss Ruth entertained for dinner Sunday, Merritt Lynbumer, Miss Ina Dens­ more and Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Haner and Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley and three daugh­ ters from Battle Creek. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum. Clare and Blake, of Berlin, were Sunday dinner guests at the. O. C. Sheldon home. Barnes and Mason Districts ilJ IC..I . Cousin Died At Colonia. O. C. Sheldon, Mrs. Ira Cotton and Mra. Roscoe Hynes have - received word of the death of their cousin. Seward > Sheldon, at his home in Co­ loma. - A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson of Lansing one day Mrs. J. J. Willits and Mrs. Clara last week. They formerly resided Day entertained two of the former’s i here. Miss Rose Mason was at Charlotte grandchildren over the week end. A few from the North Evangelical Sunday and played in the high school church attended th.e Council of Reli­ orchestra. Mr. and Mra. Philip Thomas of gious Education at Dowling church Grand Rapids and Miss Marian Thom­ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ellis White and Pa­ as of Laingsburg spent the week end tricia of Urbandale, Mr. and Mra. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ Kenneth Norton of Marshall were en­ strum. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wlldt of Sun­ tertained at a duck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. field were week end guests at Crow­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. who has been ell Hatch's. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter called near Woodland since Friday, helping in the care of her niece. Mrs. Bates, on relatives at Kalamo, Ainger and Olivet Sunday. ■ . came home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton were Remember the chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday afternoon callers at the home in Nashville Thursday of this week. of Lynn Hamilton in Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent Sun­ Mra. J. A. Fassett, who has been in Detroit for the past two weeks, came day at Chas. Mix's. Mrs. Ina Waite and Mrs. Isabel home Friday. Mrs. L. E. Mudge, who has been at Cooley are spending a few days with Three Oaks with her son, Fr. John Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Day. for the past three weeks, came home Wednesday. The Skidmores and Houghtalings, West Kalamo who have been in Missouri for the Bi Mra. Truman Gordnier past ten days, are expected home on Monday. Were Given Showe-. Mrs. Alice Marshall, who was at Pennock hospital for treatment for • Mr. and Mra. Mervin Davis wefe given a shower at the home of Ly­ throat trouble, came home Thursday. man Davis Saturday night Many fine Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton were presents were given them, and the at Battle Creek last Thursday. best wishes of the neighborhood go Several of the younger members of the North Evangelical church were with them to their new home. at Lansing Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Carrol and family spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pullman, at Ver­ montville. Dayton Comers Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wellman were ”7 Mra. Gertrude Baas Thursday callers at Truman Gord­ ie ria. Will Marry Soon. Mra. Chester Rose and baby, Mary’ We understand the wedding of Miss returned to their home in Mildred Peterson and John DeYoung Margaret, Kalamo after being cared for at the is to be the 29th. Miss Peterson was home of her mother, Mra. M. D. one of our Shores school pupils. Rodgers. — M. D. Rodgers returned home after Mra. Olive Hill, who has been spending a couple of weeks with her an extended visit at Indian Springs, daughter. Mra. Owen Hynes, returned Tennessee. to her home west of Nashville Satur­ day. Miss Dora Baas of Scholcraft visit­ North Martin Corners ed the home folks Sunday. By Mra. SbJrlcy Slocum Mr. and Mra Marion Forman and Obituary"' family visited the former’s brother, George Forman, west of Woodland. Jamen Munrowe Aaptaall. Sunday. James Munrowe Aspinall, second Victor Baas attended the C. E. con­ child of Robert and Lydia Brumbaugh vention at Grand Rapids Saturday. Aspinall, was born in Miami county, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Baas were at near Clayton. Ohio, Sept 16, I860, Schoolcraft Sunday evening, also call­ ana passed on near noon, Oct. 14, ed on Mr. Goraline's at Waukeshma. aged 72 years and 28 days. His , Mi* MajYuerit« Hynes was at the health was not gix>d for a number of U. B. C. E. convention Friday evening years, but the last three weeks he and Saturday. gradually weakened until two or three A correction of last week—Mr. and days before be seemed to be gaining Mra. W. C. Williams and Mra. Baas when a sudden change came and and Victor were at the funeral in Bat­ death took his spirit away. When tle Creek Monday instead of Tuesday. 12 years of age he came to Woodland, VALUE OF YOUR TELEPHONE EVERY household/ large or small/ faces the ever-oossible danger of FIRE, which at any moment may imperil property and the lives of loved ones. Such cn emergency proves the protective value of your telephone. For a telephone call will sum­ mon instantly those highly efficient men •. • the firemen .. . who will risk oven their lives in your service. In any crisis, aid can be obtained, without delay, by telephone. Just 1 .QI S u one telephone call In an emergency may be worth the cost of the service for a lifetime. Mich., where he grew to manhood.' comb, treasurer. Divisional Supts., Jan. 2. 1890, he was united in mar­ Dr. Luther West,'adult; Miss Nina riage with Hattie Bragdon, who pre­ Conklin for young people, and.Sew­ ceded him in death 12 years this Nov. ard. Walton for children. 8. Three’ children were born. Ger­ SuDday Callers. trude B.. Arlle B., and Femie O., who passed on Sept. 4, 1928. When a Sunday callers at Paul Bivens' were young man he was converted and ac­ Mr. and Mr. Vern Bivens, Rev. cepted Jesus as his saviour and re­ Hitchcock and family of Assyria, Mrs. mained true to the last. He leaves to Hugh Jones and two daughters, Mrs. mourn his passing, two daughters, Nell Shepard and Mrs. Len Shepard eight grandchildren, besides four bro­ of Battle Creek, Mrs. Luta Jenkins, thers, Charles, Frank, Dave and John; Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Ama­ also two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Farrell belle. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill. and Mrs. Elizabeth Friend of Evart, Mich; also a circle of friends who will Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow and daughter sadly miss his presence here. from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. “I cannot say, and I will not say Silas Gaskill called on West French, That he is dead; he is just away. the latter’s brother, east of Assyria With a cheery smile and a wave of Renter, Sunday afternoon. the hand, Sunday callers at Ben Conklin's He has wandered into an unknown were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm. Mr. land, ** and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. And left us dreaming how very fair Ray Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Herman It needs must be. since he lingers Babcock. . there. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray went to Think of him faring on as dear Scotts Monday, visiting relatives. In the love of there, as the love of Mrs. Sylvia Bivens called on her here. daughter, Mrs. Isabel Case, Thursday Think of hirA still as the same, I afternoon. say; Three Cheeseman girls and three He is not dead; he is just away.” Conklin girls all walked down to see the new baby at Paul Bivens’ Satur­ day afternoon. Frank Segar's have moved on Mrs. LACEY. Fred VanSyckle's farm. By Sylvia ervens. Mrs. Helen Cheeseman is taking care of Mrs. Gladys Woodmansee and S. 8. Convention Sunday. baby. About one hundred attended the Sunday school convention held Dowling Sunday. The officers are as —Gruesbeck Bros, of the West Sefollows: Floyd Miller, president; Mrs. ' ' ■ ’ pect to harvest Gladys Conklin, vice pres.; Miss Nina ',000 bushels of Conklin, secretary; Mrs. Doris Hol- onionr. PAIN HEADACHES, NEURITIS NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO.., Whenever jraa have mine nagging ache or pain, taka eome tableta of Bayer Aapiria. Relief la immortiaui There’, acarcely ever an ache ar pain that Bayer Aapirin won't relieve and never a time when yon can't taka H. The tablet, with the Bayer croa, an alway, aafe. They No. 4396 don't deprvaa the heart, or othendM harm yon. Uaa than juat a, often aa they can apam you any pain or diwmnfort. Juat bo aura to buy th. a,nwbw Eaamioe the package. Bewan of imitation,. Aapirin ia the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture at monoanticaridaotar ef aalkyHe^ �11113 NASHVILLE *TCWA THURSDAY, OCT. 20, IMt Woodbury GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTION Presidential—President and Vice Maple Grove By him Kat* Eckardt Notice i. hereby given. that a Gen- Prt*ld*nt ot the Unlt‘d Sl"“L ’?e,“T I State—Governor. Lieutenant C-ovcreral November Election will be held wiU be secretary of State; Attorney Attended Rally. / ■ ernn County coimiv General; — < _________ >__ in the Township ox castleton, State m Treasurer; Auditor The Norton P. T. A. will hold their A goodly number from this vicinity of Barry. State of Michigan, Precinct General. In meeting n"eun* Saturday omuniay evening «v«ung and ana have nnve attended the Republican rally at No. 1 at Village Hall. Nashville, and CongreMlonal — Representative in elK.Uon ofEcera. a program by Woodland last Wednesday. Precinct No. 2 at Masonic Temple, Congres. «>•_ •cbool. Sandwiches, cake... and Nashville., within said township, on telnt of nf which said cold fnafTittHirs r-ng a n __ . . — . trict township rn forms coffee will be served. Bring table Rev. J. Riebel-entertained company Tuesday, Nov. 8, A. D. 1932 part. ' service. . from Detroit last Sunday, Mr. Chap­ Legislative—One Senator in the For the purpose of voting for the fol­ man. State Legislature for the Senatorial lowing officers, viz.: At DeBolt Home. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger spent Sunday Presidential—President and Vice District of which said township forms Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter and a part; One Representative in the son and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. DeBolt in- Sunfield wdth her son Waldo and President of the United States. family. State Legislature for the Legislative of Battle Creek and Mr.-and Mrs. L. State—Governor, Lieutenant .Gover­ Ray and Minnie Scheel were at nor;, Secretary of Statei Attorney District of which said township forms C. DeBolt were Sunday evening call- Nashville one day last week. General; State Treasurer; Auditor era at W. C. DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mra. Marcus and daughter General. As for me and my house, we will from Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Congressional — Representative in curing Attorney; Sheriff; County Cooke last Sunday. Congress for the Congressional Dis­ Clerk; County Treasurer; Register of serve the Lord. Joshua 2:15. Sunday Mrs. Rev. Fred Kirn and family of De­ trict ot which said township forms a Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner school at 10 a. m. Preaching Sunday troit were callers in this vicinity last or Commissioners; Drain Commis­ evening at 7:30. Please notice the "part. Legislative—One Senator in the sioner; two Coroners; Surveyor, as change in the time, and attend the Saturday. Miss Helena and Miss dertrude State Legislature for the Senatorial provided for by Act 351, p. A. 1525, services. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark visited Schuler spent over the week end at j District of which said township forms as amended. Also eight proposed Amendments. Mr. and Mra. Bert Clark at Lacey on Milwaukee. a part; One Representative .In the Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland was State Legislature for the Legislative Relative To Opening And Closing Of Sunday. Mrs. Anna Ostroth spent the week a caller at Mrs. S. C. Schuler’s Wed­ The Polls. District of which said township forms Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410— end at the home of Mr. and Mra. M. nesday. ~ Thia fleet of motorcycles carrying models of the new hand telephone Miss Julia Schuler was at Grand Balch. Chapter VHI. is part of an advertising campaign to popularize telephone service among Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt called Rapids recently. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ noting Attorney; Sheriff; ’ County the British. Telephone service there is operated by the Post Office Depart­ Glendon Eckardt was hunting in ■Clerk; County Treasurer; Register of tion the polls shall be opened at seven on Mrs. Carl Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Sunfield ment, and Postmaster General Sir Kingsley Wood is shown inspecting last Saturday with Loren ' Wm. De Vine Sunday. o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Deeds; Circuit Court Commissinner these machines which are ready to leave London on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and Gerlinger. or Commissioners; Drain Comnfis- continued open until six o'clock in the aioner; two Coroners; Surveyor, as afternoon and no longer: Provided, Robert Briggs of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De ­ That in townships the board of inspec ­ provided for by Act 351. P. A. 1925. Order For Publication. Nutrition class in extension work met tors of election may, in its discretion, Bolt. as amended. Friday evening with Mrs. Dorothy South Vermontville State of Michigan, the Probate Also eight proposed Amendments. adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock Miss Alice Fuller spent the week Hoffman and elected their officers and Court for the County of Barry: end in Grand Rapids visiting friends. I noon, for one hour, and that the town ­ made plans for the local meeting. Relative To Opening And Closing Of ship board in townships and the leg­ At a session of said court, held at Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Kai-1 The chairman is Mrs..Edna Kidder; the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ The Polls. Game Supper. islative body In cities and villages amazoo spent the week end at the m Y „ . secretary. Mra. Lucile Sponseller; ings in said county, on the 17th day Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410— may, by resolution, provide that the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. — ■ -----------------„ --------------« u .. v .™, Mr. and Mr. George Hall enter- ieadenl. Mnu Dorothy Hoffman and of October. A. D. 1932. Chapter VTIL inod cmvArnl . shall be opened at six o'clock in Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and j tained several fnmiHnc families nt at na cram* game mtn. sup- .vc- rs ..... Tillie Cheeseman Section L On the day of any elec­ pollsforenoon Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, and may also provide family and Mr. and Mra. Earl W’eaks per Saturday were, ' ' ,evening. Cards wereCards । tion the polls shall be opened at seven the Judge of Probate. that the polls shall be kept open not of Battle Creek spent the week end played the rest of the evening. • i -----------o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be later than eight o’clock in the ev­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. In the matter of the estate of ' -------Several from this way attended the continued open uptfl six o’clock in the Eunice A. Mead, Deceased. of the same day. Every quali­ Shower Given. | S. S. conference of the southwest disafternoon and no longer: Provided, ening M. Bernice Shaw, having filed in fied ’ elector present and inline at the Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Asa trict held Sunday afternoon at DowlThat in townships the board of inspec­ polls at the hour prescribed for the said court her petition praying that Stralt gave a shower for Mrs. Bill Ing. Shores District tors of election may, in its discretion, closing thereof .-.hall be allowed to Anderson Saturday at Mrs. Strait's. Herbert Long of Carlton Center and the Instrument now on file in this adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock By Mr*. -John Rupe . ’ Donald Mclnness of Battle Creek court purporting to be the last will noon, for one hour, and that the town­ vote. testament of said deceased be The polls of said election will be Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have moved to, were end guests of Howard McIntyre and Lost Home By Fire. ship board in townships and the leg­ open admitted to probate and the execution 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ We are very sorry for Mr. and Charlotte. He worked at the Stan­ and enjoyed the hunting. islative body in cities and villages main at thereof and administration of said es­ open until 6 o'clock p. m.. East ­ Rev. and Mrs. Louis Horn and baby dard oil station here. Mrs. Patten . the Geo. loss of their in tl ’-------* ' may, by resolution, provide that the ern Standard Time, to your petitioner, the of said day of!'house Mrs. Doris Raze and baby visited of Ionia have been guests at the home tate be granted poll's shall be opened*at six o'clock bY flre Saturday. The fire detherein named, or to some the forenoon and may also, provide lw|th ' P^rt^ent from Nashville was out, but her aunt, Mrs. Diile .in Giand Rapids of the former’s grandmother. Mrs. executrix other suitable person. Mabie Moody, the past week, and that the polls shall be kept o£n not * done “ve last week, and attended the wedding It is ordered, that the 14th day of have held services each evening at later than eight o’clock in the ev12 oclock- noon-j: house. But they saved John Rupe's of her sister. Miss Vera French. they November. A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock Milner rW th. 1* -----------------------‘ • The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church Lacey. ening of the same div day. Every „„.»K quali­ for i *burn and * house across " the road. in the forenoon, .at said probate of­ will hold a one o’clock luncheon at | Thanks. fied elector present and In line at the fice, be and is hereby appointed for Clerk of said township. Che church Wednesday of this week. polls at the hour prescribed for the Dated Sept. “ ------------------i5-i6 hearing said petition; 15, A. D. 1532. Children Home. lhe P. T. A. met at Wells ’ school closing thereof shall be allowed to VVEST MAPLE GROVE It is further ordered, that public [ Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips enter­ Friday night and elected officers for | vote. notice thereof be given by publication By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. tained their children Sunday. Those the year. The polls of said election will be Sheldon Corners of a copy of this order, for three suc­ . from away were Mr. and Mrs. “ Shoropen at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ I Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and cessive weeks previous to said day of lly” Krum of Bowling Green. Ohio, main open until 6 o'clock p. m., East­ ' family spent Sunday evening at Wai- hearing, in The Nashville News, a . 'Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips of Lans­ ern Standard Time, of said day of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose newspaper printed and circulated in I ter Ickes' in Baltimore. Southwest Maple Grove "Ing and Miss Ruth and John of Hastelection, unless the Board of Election daughter returned to their Kalamo ,nZ„ Mr. and Mrs, Verne Hawblitz and said county. Inspectors shall, m their discretion, home Sunday-night, after three weeks , B Ella C. Eggleston. । children were Sunday guests of Mr. adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, | stay at their mother’s. > j -p. A Meet. Judge of Probate. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and family. Potato Boe. for one hour. I Chester and Arthur Rose and Chas., Remember the P. T. A. Oct. 28th A true copy. Members of the Nutrition project Thursday forenoon twenty-one men -----. Henry F. Remington, Stuart Clement. Rogers spent Sunday afternoon with The ghosts and goblins will be there, gathered at Orley Miller's to dig the are invited to attend the meeting on Clerk of said township. 15-17. Register of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rose. I so come and'help in the good time. field of potatoes planted for the bene- Thursday, Oct. 20. at 2 o’clock, at Dated Sept 15, A- D. 1532. 15-16 Utah Rose is helping Mrs. Chester -----------fit of the church, several others com- the Methodist church in Hastings, Rose this week. Mr .and J Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck •----and - ing in the afternoon. Dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent SatGENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and chll-1 family spent Sunday with relatives in served by the ladles at the home of urday at Will Guy’s. Announcement of the appointment Notice is , hereby given, that a Gen- dren of Detroit surprised Mr. and Hastings ____ _________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. One Little Marian Marshall spent a few of John Ellis Manley of Pittsburgh as eral November Election will be held'Mrs. Cecil DyeTand Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of hundred and forty-five bushels of fine days last week with her aunt, Mrs. general secretary of the national in the Township of Maple Grove, I Amos Dye Sunday afternoon. j lxjwcm Lowell spent ouuuay Sunday ev evening with grade potatoes were dug, picked up । Worth Green, while her mother is re- council of the Young Men's Christian County of Barry. State of Michigan. I Hugh Cass spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. association was made not long ago. and stored. They also helped Mr. MB- ' covering from her operation. at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, within grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos I Asa Francis of Grand Rapids spent ler harvest his own crop and put them 1 Remember the chicken dinner at He is the fourth person to hold this said township, on Dye. also Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Monday with his unde, Floyd DiDen- in the cellar. post since it was established 63 years Fred Smith's Thursday. Tueaday, Nov. 8, A. D. TO32 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck anfl beck, and enjoyed a hunL _ . . XTw orx.Xli ter *_«». ago. the previous incumbents having -----------Mra. TTrtv-n Fern 14 Hawblitz and’ —children For the purpose of voting fur the fol- family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John Rupe called on Mrs. Judd Sntrition Cfauw*. . spent Saturday evening with her par­ been Richard C. Morse. Dr. John R. lowing officers, viz.: his parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Beck..Phillips Friday afternoon. Mott, and Fred W Ramsey. A number of the members of the 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. Modem Telephone Service in Great Britain Advertised by Novel Means Wouldn't I Many Letters | | You Rather Have the Money? addressed to YOU personally *<•*<• Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. . < . ,■ You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Aaound your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. ■_ These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them j BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? . The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News . The Nashville News ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �Ik liver. An at 2:30. will mental testa to j children. to attend the ses- Elimination of all automobile . 11- from attendance upon the Michigan Six out of 10 of the 115,000 Detroit Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern is to be accomplished by the Depart- calf exhibited by Michigan State col- the Detroit Naval Armory. They sedation, District No. 3. Lansing, on ment of State in 1933 through the use lege and a Detroit Dairy association were guests in the nearby home of stunts, and Thursday and Friday. of combinations of letters and num- were having their first experience in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olin while in genera! gtx-d time, will be terminated erals. ! viewing the animal which furnishes Detroit. son-in-law, Mr. Van Dyke of Detroit. vvith a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. Senior Cla^s. The system will reduce the amount their daily lunches withYailk. Most interesting to them was the Mr. VanDyke .in company with six­ Kaffee Hag and ice cream will bt fur-. The senior class met at the home of steel needed for the plates and it ■ The cow and calf were taken on a advancement of Mrs. Georgina Bauer teen pther men, employees of Henry nf-hed by the council committee in is estimated that the move will effect specially equipped truck to 80 elemen- of Hastings from Grand Conductress Ford, were sent by the latter on a charge of arrangement*. T. S. K. ing In absence of class advisor. Mr. a saving of several thousand dollars. । tary Detroit schools in the downtown to Associate Grand Matron. Honor­ tup to Russia last spring. It took Jteid is in charge of arrangements for Retd acted as chaperone. Outdoor lower numbered plates will be j districts. The exhibit was given in ing this advancement of Mrs. Bauer, some time for preparations to be the Barr, county district; please not- ga’-ies were played early in the even­ The to read and the letters which place of the nature study period in her home chapter Tuesday evening made to receive the group and their i., him . to your attendance before ing, after which stunts, games and easier will precede the numbers will be as-. their course of study. Many of the tendered her a reception at the Hast­ departure was postponed several music were enjoyed indoors. There signed to definite counties. (youngsters had never seen a cow ings Masonic Temple, and the invita­ times, but at last word came from (was a feast of popcorn, candy, pea­ Allocation of letters will be as fol- alone and the majority had never seen tion was county wide to members of the government to come. Ccmrt Of Honor. nuts and watermelon. All departed lows: & cow and her calf together. the oroer. Court of Honor for the Barry coun­ at a late hour after an enjoyable ev­ The first letter was dated May 3 “A" plates will be assigned to Al-1 The children were allowed to pet ty district is to be held in the court ening. and headed Moscow. This city has cona, Alger, Allegan. Alpena. Antrim 1 the cattle and seemed to be greatly Coolidge Pointe To Ponder. room. Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at three and one-half millions popula­ and Arenac counties. j pleased to make the acquaintance of (In Hoover Address.) 7:00 p. m. Kim Sigler, chairman, tion, doubled since the revolution. The Portland Here Friday. ’,'B” plates to Baraga, Barry, Bay,, the source of their milk supply. The No government has ever yet been will preside and the Hon. John C. is crowded to the limit The on­ Portland High school football team ।_ _and j themselves showed equal in­ devised that could make the people city Benzie. » Berrien Branch counties. Ketcham yilt give a short address. A will play here Friday afternoon. « ly way of transportation in the city "C” plates to Calhoun, Cass, Char­ terest in the proceedings, the calf prosperous all the time, but a bad is by street car and those are packed. special Investiture ceremony for new Portland has two players from South levoix, Cheboygan. Chippewa. Ciare, found the environment so satisfactory' government will constantly keep the They are building subways now’; in Scouts has been planned. Africa on her football team. Clinton and Crawford counties. that it gained 70 pounds in the four people in distress. fact, everywhere they are building "D” plates to Dickinson ' '’ and Delta weeks covered by the school visits. Father And Son Middleville. something. There are sixteen hun­ 24,000 ARE GIVEN JOBS counties. Some of the pupils were only con ­ Monday evening. Oct. 31, at 7:30 p. An early and timely word from the dred churches, yet many were des­ BY RELIEF PROGRAM “E” plates to Eaton and Emmet vinced that milk does not grow in Democratic candidate for President troyed during the revolution, since, m.. Troop 65. Middleville, L. R. Beeler a M.. and Cub Pack No. 12, Myron State Officers Are Credited With Re­ counties. bottles when the cow was milked as that he would reject the proposal to and even now are being destroyed. “G" G” plates to Genesee, Gladw’in. they were watching. The simple facts increase the national debt by $2,300,­ They are all Greek Catholic’, and they Smith, Cubmaster, will hold a Father lieving Unemployment Gogebic, Grand Traverse and Gratiot about the cow’s ability to turn food 000,000 to pay a bonus would have occupy the most prominent places. and Son get-together evening, featur­ The Important part that Michigan’s counties. ing potluck supper, soft ball and vol­ stuffs into milk was explained to the been a great encouragement to busi­ Often three corners of a street are ’’H" plates to Hillsdale, Houghton pupils and an explanation was given ness. ley ball games between fathers and Republican state officials have play­ occupied by large, costly churches. ed in unemployment relief during the and Huron counties. boys. of how the milk reaches them in bot­ There is much gold ornamentation, past year was brought out plainlyzin •T’ plates to Ingham, Ionia, Iosco, tles. ' The more this campaign has pro­ and many costly paintings in all. For Hallow e'en. a recent talk given by Martin De- Iron and Isabella counties. The Detroit Dairy and Food Coun­ gressed. the more I am convinced that Before the revolution the govern­ All Troops and Packs are urged to Glopper, deputy state highway com­ ’•J" plates to Jackson county. cil and the Detroit Board of Educa­ the public welfare requires that he ment owned the churches and the plan special meetings on Hallowe'en : missioner. mi **K’’ plates to Kalamazoo, Kalkas­ tion worked with Michigan State col­ (Hoover) should be reelected. people were compelled to attend evening, so that Scouts and Cubs will From highway records, he showed ka, Kent and Keweenaw counties. lege in arranging to have the exhibit church. Now they are not compelled be busily occupied at this time when that the state's highway employment •’L" plates to Lake, Lapeer, Leela­ visit the schools. In the course of our economic pro­ to attend but many do, but they are great and unnecessary property dam­ relief program gave work to an aver­ nau, Lenawee, Livingston and Luce gress we have become a great organ­ mostly old people and small children. age is done under the guise of a "Hal­ age of 15.200 men. with a maximum counties. ized democracy. It has been the the­ The young people have been educat­ lowe’en prank." All Scouts are urged of more than 24,000 mtn up to April “M" plates to Mackinac, Macomb, To Hold Horse'Fair ory of the Republican party that the ed to despise the church. Those de­ to remember their Oath and Law, anti 1, 1932. This state relief program Manistee, Marquette. Mason, Mecqswelfare of the people could best be siring christenings and funerals for And Plowing Match help in every way to, prevent mean was started a year ago.. ta, Menominee, Midland. Missaukee. promoted by strengthening and en­ their loved ones can still have them. spades which will cause annoyance It was explained that this program Monroe. Montcalm. Montmorency and Contests To Be Staged At M. 8. C. larging that system.' The government discourages every­ property to others. A Hard gave employment to thousands--------of Muskegon counties. ' loss of '■.» -T ~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Will Bring Some Of World’s thing Christian. The churches had ----------Times party. y. Hobo convention. Weenie men upon work that it was possible "N” plates to Newaygo county. If any candid examination is made become so corrupt little could be dis­ Best Draft Horses. roast and Campfire, Treasure Hunt, to do by hand and that state officials "O” plates to Oakland, Oceana, of the progress we have accomplish­ cerned as Christianity. Anti Chris­ Exploration Hike, Masquerade meet-j cooperated with county officials and Ogemaw. Ontonagon, Osceola, Osco­ Some of the best draft horses in the ed under this system in the last two tian museums are large Institutions ing, and other programs may help as with welfare organizations through- da, Otsego and Ottawa counties. world will be shown in multiple hitch­ generations, I do not think anyone in the cities which exploit the falla­ suggestions for leaders Ln planning out the state in a maimer that had "P" plates to Presque Isle county. es in the plowing contest to be held can seriously contend it has not been cies of the priesthood and customs of activities. attracted official attentjpn in Wash­ "R" plates to Roscommon county. in conjunction with a horse fair at a success. the church. Natives lived in dire ington. << *’S" plates to Saginaw, Sanilac. Michigan State college Nov. 1 and 2. poverty, beside the large costly Visited Farm Patrol. Because of federal aid, he explained Shiawassee, St. Clair and Plans for the meeting have been The Republican Party believes in church to bring out the strong con­ Thursday evening, Oct. 13, Scouts that a monthly minimum of 245.000 Schoolcraft, made by the Michigan Horse Breed ­ St. Joseph counties. encouraging business in order that the trast. It was from the same poor Lynn Perry and Willard Arnold ac­ men and a maximum of 390,000 men ’T” plates to Tuscola county. ers association and entries for the benefits from such business may min­ that money was extorted to build the companied Mr. Shafer to the home of were given work in all parts of the “V" plates to VanBuren county. plowing contest and show can be ister to the welfare of the ordinary extravagant buildings. Scout Lawton Williams. Carlton Cen­ United States last year. But when "W" plates to Washtenaw and made through H. H. Barnum. county run of people. The party attended a May Day ter, where the new Farm Patrol un­ auxiliary sources such as men em­ Wexford counties and Wayne county, agricultural agent at Mason. Mich. service in the Red Square. Every­ der the leadership of Edgar Cheney ployed Tn the manufacture and equip­ plqwing contest will be held Nov. Since the main causes of our diffi­ where were red decorations. Poles held its regular weekly meeting. ment are considered the average num­ which also will receive “U. X, Y, and The 1 and a horse show and pulling con ­ culties lay Ln a failure of credit, the stood about with caricatures, anti­ Work and gams stressing the Tender­ ber of men given work by the nation's Z" plates. test is planned for that evening. first object should be to restore cred­ Christian. Everywhere children foot tests marked the evening pro­ highway program wculd approximate Four, five, six. and eight horse it. That is the policy which President marched, young people marched, old gram, after which popcorn was serv-one million. teams will be entered in the plowing Hoover has constantly advocated. people marched, all in military array. W. M. S. Reading Contest. ed by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. This, Tbe'Michigan unemployment pro­ event. Most of the horses entered are Anti-Christian propaganda was seen For the third year the local W. M. part of the regular power plants used group la the newest organization In was originated and put Into efIf initiating proposals and securing Barry county Scouting and all their tect by Governor Bracket and other S. is conducting the reading contest by Michigan farmers in doing ordin­ their adoption constitutes leadership. everywhere. Young people assem­ bled, well dressed, where they danced .a._ r. , ...w :lstste offlcere M a roeana whereby jobs sponsored by the foreign society. The Scout brothers wish them Good Luck. ary farm work. Multiple hitches have President Hoover is a leader. If sav­ and clapped their hands as an acMr. Shafer .Assisted In Welfare Drive. could , be furnished men while the state contest is open to all members of the, popular among farmers who ing the country from one impending companimnt to the music. They also Monday, Oct. 17, Mr. Shafer assist­ would get "value received” in its im­ W. M. S. and S. B. group and their become found it necessary to cut down disaster after another provides any sang Communistic songs. Russians ed in the welfare drive in the city of proved highways for its $10,000,000 families. Ten points will be given for have the number of teamsters needed to basis for gratitude. President Hoover sing a great deal, but the songs are Battle Creek. Every year about 60 ,expenditure. Michigan’s labor speci­ each individual reading any book or handle the horses used in their farm is entitled to gratitude. all sad. The Russian people are sad. men connected with Scouting form fications : on the five- operations. ivi maintaining uiauiuuiiiug OI magazine —— 1932-33 list; for wages of. There .vere things to drink but most­ one team and have a division of the both ; skilled and unskilled labor have. points for any book on former lists, Grand champions in both Belgians LIGHTHOUSE TO HONOR ly soft drinks. There was some oth­ work to accomplish. This year the been । adopted word for word by the which have not been reported prev- and Percherons will be on exhibit at MEMORY OF COLUMBUS er, made from peaches, but not much Chest total reaches its largest yearly jnatlonal government. iously. -n.. The contest closes May <31, m the evening horse fair. Classes for drunkenness. The people were not figure, but all character building' 1933, and a diploma will be given to saddle horses are also included in the Wednesday of last week was Col­ agencies such as Scouting. Y. M. and HOME ] every woman who reads all the books show list. LOAN BANK FOR IN­ umbus Day, and the 440th anniver­ boisterous. Ribbons only are to be The speeches were very clever and Y. W. C. A., Campfire Girls, etc., have DIANA AND MICHIGAN OPENED for the current -year. These new awarded. sary of the discovery of America. Un­ sarcastic. They always showed up taken great cuts and will receive the! -----------| books will be in Nashville from WtdThe pulling contest will bring out der the auspices of the more than smallest amount of money they have The directors of the new Indiana- nesday, Oct. 19. until Friday. Oct. 28. heavyweight teams which have held 2500 councils of the Knights of Col­ the worst of the church, yet were 'fever drawn. All character organiza- Michigan 1 District Home Loan bank , All ladies wishing to read these books state and national records. Four umbus appropriate celebrations of the very interesting. It has been by this tions are growing in numbers and the held 1 their first meeting at Indianap-' will please get in touch with either teams are already entered in this day were being staged in various incessant haranguing that so many qf the people have given up the church. work is increasing, as is the need; yet olis, < preparatory to opening the bank. Mrs. Linna Hurd or Miss Edith event. parts of the country. young people have heard little The aumuo funds are ert at the lowest cuu. ebb. wi? Only H. 1 Morton mu .uwcoL Bodfish, jnember member of the Parks, the leaders. A group will ” '' A colossal lighthouse may honor The A sale of draft horses will be held else, hence have no use for it. a very small proportion of a dollar; Federal Home Loan Board in Wash- meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie Wen- November 2. The horses in the sale the memory of America’s discoverer. Mr. VanDyke was entertained by an given to a Community Chest is ac- 1 ington, attended the meeting. 'The ger Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock will be jp the The 21 independent republics that official plowing contest or in the for dinner. He was taken to tually needed for character building establishment of this new banking to read “The Portrait of a Chinese evening show. grew up in the world he discovered an apartment house, where they went agencies, but that little is needed that system," he said, "is a practical mat- lady.” Below is a list of the books: are seeking to build the lighthouse at to the 39th floor. There was no beau­ men and women of tomorrow may be ter, intended to bring relief to , small . 1 1932-33. Jungles Preferred—Miller, Santo Domingo, the first permanent ty Philathea Convention. anywhere. The apartment was “men and women of character, train- ---------home owners —j the — prccpcctlvc • -I^ady - — - - China —■ — ----- — and prospective Fourth Daughter of Christian settlement in the new Friday evening occurred the open­ ----- before'had Holister. — .. . —. .Qt a chiuege small and had little furniture. All ed for citizenship."* Thorne owner who never A. Portrait ing session of the Michigan Baraca । world. All on that the benefits of long term credit oper- Lady—Lady Hosea. Roadmender— Philathea "Good Cheer" convention I Twenty of the 21 carved themsel­ the furniture was old. ---— ------— is designed ----------A— Tribute to A Scout Archf Archery. floor used the same toilet and kitchen. A rl'' ations which -this system Fairless. the Trium­ at Albion, Oct 14-16, 1932. ves from the vast colonial empire that He saw no bath tub. They had chic­ Don t forget the county Scout Ar- to bring about." 1phant—tBishop Wane. Spiritual HillThe evening program follows: Song I Spain built up at the end of the route ken soup, black bread, no butter, rice chery Meet Saturday a. m., 10:00___________________ too—Cushman. Let’s Have the Truth service led by Steve Matechik of Al­ Columbus traveled. Through the Pan­ and coffee. The latter was a great o’clock at the Hastings fair grounds. COURT HOLDS THAT ARMORY ---- --------------'About Prohibition—Gordon. Chal- bion. Scripture lesson and prayer by American Union in Washington, they luxury. They were shown the coffee All Scouts, leaders and others inter-----------------------------APPROPRIATION IS VOID lenged—Mason. Quill-Each Issue. Mrs. Geo. F. Evans, Nashville. Ad- are joining the United States in plans before it was steeped as a curiosity ested in archery are urged to partici- • a—ZZ—; . . . (Friend—Each issue. for the combined memorial in the pate. Plan to cook your own lunch j o .*“t. <«»““««• | 1M1-3J. Chrl.t Comra to the Vll- dross of welcome, Mrs. J. R. Bates, Dominican Republic. Special Colum- : left over from other days. Announcements and ap­ at noon and enjoy a day of real sport, authorizing state contracts for the jaxre. * Clash of World Forces—Mat- Albion. The party had to travel on - third bus ceremonies were the order of the pointments by Miss L. A. Spens of Mr. Richard N. Cook is in charge of' financing of ---armory thews ■’Aimr, a, L X construction X "77— ■at ” roews. Milmosa. Good Earth— day at Washington. A token of es­ class train, and it was full to the arrangements. i ai.t^hAI,na 'u^.G.™nd,RaPltlsi—w.— jcre Buck.■ Albert Schweitzer. TuraTo- Detroit, state president Greeting to teem for Columbus and to the land of roof. It had wooden seats which I „. bhconstltutlonal by Judge !ward pcace-Baeketa. Stewardship world wide president. Miss Henrietta the discoverer’s birth. Italy, was sent swung up, on which to sleep. These Radio Scout Program. In« 1la"" Lite—Cushman. Heart of O Sono Heron of Washington, D. C.. was giv- forth by President Hoover to the were three deen. There was no up­ Over WCCO, Minneapolis radio sta- 'cult court Carr Of ’ ranl ‘ San. Spiritual Adventures in Social dotte Mich. Rosalie Wilkins of Wyan- Italian-Americans of the country as holstery; no pillow. They slept with lion, each Thursday evening al 6:45 The statutes authorlxed lhe state clothing on. If they had removed Rev. H. H. Savage, the radio pas­ part of this nation’s tribute to the their shoes, they would never have tor of Pontiac, brought the principal great explorer. seen them again. Sunday is used as Thrust valiantly forward 440 years a rest day, but not for worship. address of the evening. He used as his subject the four verses in the Bi­ ago as if aware glory lay just a wave There are miles and miles of for­ ble where Christ spoke the words, r.hcad, the silver sails of two dot-like est, but much farming along the road "Be of good cheer.” Benediction was caravels and a pin-point flagship bob­ he travelled. There were quantities s-^nirntinns , manner. j—Fisher. Dealing Squarely with God pronounced bed on the Atlantic Ocean just off the by the Albion Baptist of ,lumber and peat. Mail service is ■ I faiyw HTTPS’’ ahtb-dt Cushman. Cloud of Witnesses— shore of Gunahani Island. in whose church we met very poor. No furniture factories, Good Wishes. Y. M. C. A. LATON “bL PS. ACCEPTI Sinermaster.Singmaster. Splendor ofSplendor God—Morof God—Mor- pastor, by an unwavering hope that probably as there is no new furniThe presiding officer of the evening theBuoyed GREEN HOSPITAL GIFT row. Love the Law of Life—Kag- was Barry county Scouts and Scouters world was round snd that to the ’ m no new rara.Miss Maxye Stockton of Camp­ join in wishing well and Godspeed in west waited India's riches ChristoVery ta . — Eaton county supervisors have ac­ bell M. E. church. Detroit. the work of the Y. M. C. A., LliL is - eepted the offer of Miss Ellen MJCU Green Mrecn ., which pher Columbus, aboard the Santa taurant8 and their best food is ship­ This organization is interdenomi ­ celebrating its birthday at this time. of\ building in Charlotte for Maria. fought fourht down the mutiny of his ped away. Divorces can be obtained national with men's classes called Maria, All such work should receive the sup ­ an —a -------- a county hospital. Her cash bequest Baracas and the ladies’ classes Phila- men, swelling after 36 days at sea easily, and there are many of them. port of the people. from the Canary Islands without a One-man told of having four in one of $11,000 now available will more Rev. McNulty, Rev. Lane, Rev.' theas. than pay the "cost of remodeling the The Welcome Philathea class of the trace of land. year. Steam barges glide up the Vol­ HASTINGS LEGION AND AUX. I building, which is the $50,000 stone sist in Y. M. C. A. group leadership Nashville A lookout raised the victory cry an ga, where a few years ago they were M. E. church was represent ­ HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS residence formerly owned by the late this year with Hastings boys. Mr. ed by Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Mrs. Geo. F. the low-lying bank thought to be drawn by peasants. clouds off the bow became distinguish ­ j VanBuskirk spoke to the boys at their Evans, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. New officers elected by the Amer­ Prof. F. E. Clark. Rev. Severance said Ln conclusion: leeting last Tuesday night, Arthur Housler. Their large church able as land. There on that small is­ "No doubt the church there was cor­ ican Legion, are: Commander. Harry land. probably what is known today rupt but Russia will never succeed by Becker directing the sing­ was packed to the doors. Wood; 1st Vice Commander, Fred *Filed iFirst lapviB. I. Papers. as Watling Island, was the climax of Bennett; 2nd Vice Commander, Dr. The church was very attractive and leaving God out ,of its life. They Elsie Constance Vance (Mrs. Merle 1 w worship „• period was led by Rees; 3rd Vice Commander, Lee Bur­ Vance) of Eaton Rapids, born in ^jetary Angell. profusely decorated with the organi­ the voyage that was to open a treas­ can't stamp out ‘ the Bible or God. Rev. M. D. McKean led the Middle­ zation colors of blue and white, com­ ure chest far richer than India and There are too many who are living dick; Adjutant, Albert Craig; Finance England, was among the Eaton Rap­ form the key that unlocked the West ­ Officer, Angelos Spirts; Chaplain. ids aliens filing first papers for Unit­ ville Hi-Y last Tuesday evening in the bined w\th autumn colors and harvest the Bible message to have it obliter­ ern Hemisphere to the Old World. ated.” BterUog Rogers; Sgt. at Arms. Paul \ed States citizenship „ in uamraurauou naturalization absence of Ivan Lyons. The club is scenes. There the European first set foot The Nashville delegation felt well *nd Publ,cU>' Of- proceeding, beard recently in Eaton working out a creed to live by. on soil of the Americas. Columbus on The Woodland Y met at the home repaid to be able to see as well as ncer, Edwin Bayles. । county circuit court, in charge of that same voyage discovered Cuba Om”r*.. cho““ “y lhe Au*ilmry Robert C. Wilson, federal examtaer of of Lawson Smith last Monday night, hear the renowned Rev. Savage. and Haiti. He made several other CONTRACT VOID UNLESS with Eldon Farrell directing. are: President, Mrs. Edward Downs; Detroit. TEACHER MAKFB OATH trips to the west after the triumphant C. F. Angell left Wednesday morn­ 1st Vice President. Mrs. Donald Smel- ■ TO UPHOLD CONSTITUTION return to Palos, from the first cruise Pythian Bisters Met. _______________________ ing, Oct. 12, for work in Cadillac for ker; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Harry Pythian Sisters, with toe routine i on March 15, 1493. and broken in the state committee. . Waters; Secretary, Mrs. Don Fore-; The contracts of school teachers ‘health returned’ ** to “ Spain to die ” May who failed to take an oath of alleg­ Be sure and read In October “Young business meeting at an end Monday “ man; Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Cona-1 Mrs. Flook and Mrs. Keyesi were Men" concerning the life of George night, enjoyed the usual play at 20. 1506. the home of the former 1 iance to the Constitution are invalid way; Chaplain, Mrs. Harry Wood; hostesses. in-----------.------------Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. Sterling Rog­ for the October meeting of the C. a Williams, the country boy who began bridge, with Leia Roe receiving first according to a ruling by the attorney prize and Mrs. L. W. Feighner sec­ ers; Historian. Mrs. Eris Jarman; 1class, which was held a week earlier the Y. M. C. A. tn London in 1844. general Blrtbday Event. Publicity Chairman, Miss Mabel Sis- 'this month. About 20 were there. AI ----- <- ------The state law provides that’teach, ----- ond. Light refreshments were serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and ed. and the hostesses were Mrs. Olin nice program was presented, and ne»day noons with Coach Voorhies as family of Vermontville, Miss Cather­ There will be a joint installation to­ lovely refreshments were served to lead«r- The group is composed of and Mrs. Robert Smith. the Constitutions of the United States ine Camburg of Lansing, Mr. and night (Thursday). । the company. " **boys ’ *from ‘the* two “upper “ ’ classes Mrs. John Woodard and family, Mr. and Michigan and faithftfly dis­ mostly. and Mrs. Will Ayers and family of charge the duties of a teacher." The The Quailtrap P. T. A. will hold its Hastings. Mias Fannie Woodard and attorney general held that this oath promoting a travel trip to New York Susie Kraft, all came Sunday City October 20-25, at the same time October meeting Friday evening. Oct. Mra. with well filled baskets to remind Michigan State college plays Ford­ 21. at 7:30. At this time Lloyd Shaf­ Mrs. Chas. Ayers that it was her a nullity. ham. Only $24.3Q pays all. Write er, field executive of the W. K. Kel­ birthday. It was a complete aur-1| The opinion was requested by the Earl T. May at Lansing Y or see G. logg Foundation, will talk about the prise. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of 1 state department of public inatmeW. Sheffield at Hastings, who is ac­ Boy Scouts and show pictures of the i tion. ’ Scouts taken at the Boy Scout camp. Charlotte called in the afternoon. companying Mr. May. Everyone is cordially invited. Let us put your car in shape for winter driving Family Night. •'Family Night" of the I. O. O. F. by changing your oil and grease. Come in any The October meeting of the Barnes and Rebekahs was the usually pleas­ time. . . T. A. has been postponed until' ant and informal affair, centering the Main Street division of the M. E. Friday. Oct. COLD WEATHER IS COMING M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION have a full � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-10-27.pdf c9fb0210a6e2b36aedf8593443b94693 PDF Text Text The Weather— Oct. 28 to Nov. 3—Cloudy with little rain. VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy IMPROVES; CHAPIN Her.. William W. Pot­ BUSINESS URGES FEAR BE ROUTED i ter Addresses W. L.C.: Roy D. Chapin, secretary of com- • NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1932 C. A. Hough Died In To Decide 8 Issues California; Burial Here ’ OtCFS Ml IVllCnigan Eight Pages KRAUT PACKING PLANT NEARS END OF SEASON The local branch of Hirsch Bros, has remained extremely active, but apparently the season’s work is near­ ly over. Fifty-one vats, varying from 30 to 40 tons in capacity and 92 bar­ rels had been filled at the end of last week. It is expected 10 car loads will be shipped from this station as the season’s output. The cabbage from this section la pretty well worked up, but they are still bringing it in from the Hastings area. NUMBER 16. Mrs. Chas. Norton Dies At Home Of Daughter -----------merce, has said that statistics receiv- j M. E. Church Is Well Filled With nzi ed by Ulu his department from some OAA 200 I In Each Case A "Yea" Vote Will Be Was For Many Years A Highly Res­ Had Gone To Battle Creek For Medi­ business organizations had disclosed cal Attention — Funeral Is Held Club Members And Their pected Resident Of Nashville Counted In Favor Of Proposed an improvement in the business tone On Saturday. Friends. Change. And Vicinity. since midsummer. He added that he saw further improvement if the pub­ Home friends of Mrs. Charles F. The second October meeting of the lic rids itself of the psychology of Genuine regret is expressed on ev­ Seven proposed constitutional Woman's Literary club was held at fear. Norton were grieved to learn of her amendments which will appear on the ery hand for the passing of Christo­ death, which occurred Thursday, the M. E. church Wednesday, Oct 19, "If business has finally shaken off ballots November 8 will be submitted pher A. Hougt of San Diego, Califor­ though it was not unexepected. Four featuring an address by Hon. William the deadening fear with which it was to the voters so a "yes" vote in each nia, for so many years a resident of weeks previously she had been re­ W. Potter, forrffer resident of Nash­ obsessed for many months our pro­ case will be for the adoption of the Nashville, prominent always in its moved from her home on Middle * ville and Maple Grove and now Jus­ gross toward recovery cannot help new provisions, it was announced by financial, its religious. Its social and street to the home of one of her tice of the Supreme Court of Mich- but be more rapid." Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of its fraternal life, enjoying the regard daughters, Mrs. Aveus Howard, 1 and esteem of all who knew him. state. Chapel street, Battle Creek, for med­ Mr. Potter’s address was of a his­ Many of these old friends with oth­ C. Of C. Holds Regular An eighth measure which will ap­ ical attention and a possible opera­ torical nature, dealing chiefly with the Former Nashville pear on the ballots—a referendum on ers from Woodland, a former home of Meeting Monday Eve tion, but it was found she would not Constitution of the United States and the oleomargarine tax passed in the deceased, assembled Tuesday after­ Man Dead In West last regular session of the legislature noon at the Nashville M. E. church, be able to undergo an operation, and the conditions and events that led up Meeting Is Held At The Masonic' . she declined gradually. She had not to its preparation and adoption. He Went To Ontario, Cat, About Ten —also will be so submitted that a of which Mr. Hough was a member Temple With O. E. S. Division :been well for some time and her con­ stated that in 1781 the confederation “yes” vote will be for adoption of the for so many years, in token of this Years Ago, Where His Death Serving Dinner. ,dition had become serious while not consisted of merely a joint treaty .be­ regard, and where the funeral servic­ levy. Occurred. The tween the 13 colonies, without real With the fonji of the question set­ es were conducted at 2 p. m., with ar­ The regular monthly meeting of confining her long to her bed. end came at 10:50 Thursday morning union or concord, with more or less tled, vigorous campaigns which have rangements by C. T. Hess & Son, who A telegram received by Mrs. Floyd the Nashville Chamber of Commerce chaotic conditions existing due to the Everts brought the sad news of the been shaping on several of the pro­ had met the remains at Charlotte on was held Monday evening at 6:45 at and Friday morning the remains were fact that there was no power to en­ death of one of her brothers, Allen posals are exp.sted to get under way. Monday afternoon. the Masonic Temple. Thirty members brought to the home here, which had force acts of congress. In 1787 the Bivens, former resident of Nashville Particular interests appeared to cen­ The Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor pf and guests sat down to a fine dinner been closed in tbe absence of Mr. and Mrs. Norton. Northwest Territory was established, and vicinity, and for 10 years past a ter upon the anti-prohibition amend­ the church, officiated, with vocal mu­ served by the O. E. S. division. Deceased was 67 years of age and largely through the inability of the resident of Ontario, Calif., . where he ment, the SI 5 tax limitation proposal sic by Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mrs. C. J. Following dinner a short business confederation to meet the claims ofj waa actively engaged in the contract- advanced by a group of farmers and Betts, accompanist The remains session was held and the coming was born in Ashland county, Ohio, in those who had served In the Revolu-1 lng business until he became ill 15 the so-caled Michigan plan of legisla­ were then taken to Lakeview ceme­ school fair was discussed at some 1865, moving to Michigan in 1870 with tery and placed in the mausoleum, length by SupL W. D. Wallace. tionary war. offering them am oppor-j months ago. His death which occur- tive reapportionment. It her father, her mother having prev­ The father. Eli Other amendments provide for an with commitment service by Nash- has been decided to hold the fair in iously passed on. tunity to take up land in payment for rcd Saturday morning was due to can­ their claims for service. Icer of the bowels. He had been In a exemption of 53,000 on residences and vile lodge. No. 255, F. & A. m. Bear­ the opera house. This fair will be Bechtel, settled in Maple Grove and The speaker explained that our con-J serious condition for some time and a cash value plan whereby the owner ers were C. L. Glasgow, H. D. Wot- held Nov. 11 and 12, and additional here Sarah Matilda Bechtel resided. stitution is not a confederation. Its : although his death wtts expected It of property may not be assessed upon ring, L. H. Cook, Menno Wenger, premiums in cash and merchandise On October 9. 1881, she was united in preamble declares that its purpose is came a shock to his Michigan rel- a valuation higher than he will sell Seth I. Zemer and Frank C. Lentz. have been added to the ribbon prem­ marriage with Chas. F. Norton, and “to form a more perfect union, to es- atiyes. for, a proposal to allow residents of There was a wealth of beautiful flor­ iums. Moving pictures and a speaker had Mrs. Norton been well of late tablish justice, insure domestic tranNo details were received except cities or townships to vote after 20 al tributes, indicating the love and have been secured for one evening, their golden wedding anniversary quility, provide for the common de- that the funeral services were to be days regardless of whether he has re­ esteem of relatives and friends. and a football game will be a feature would have been observed last year, fense, promote the general welfare." i held on Monday with burial at On- sided that long in his voting ward, an Members of the family to come of one afternoon, with free admission and later plans had been made to ob­ It also is to protect life, liberty and j tario. which la also the home of his amendment to limit the franchise on from a distance were the son and for students of Nashville and rural serve it this year but by that time Mrs. Norton's illness had become too property. After the constitution it- brother, Alvah Bivens, and wife, who bonds or direct public expenditures to wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hough, and schools. self was framed it was not acceptablehave been in daily attend&nce. tax-payers and a measure that would Claude, Jr., of Mulvane, Kansas, the Halowe'en came in for some dis­ serious. to the states until what is termed the In 1887 Mr. and Mrs. Norton re­ Deceased would have celebrated his take from the governor his powei to daughter, Mrs. Glenn Young, of San cussion and it was decided to carry “bill of rights." provided in the first fifty-sixth birthday on November 5. extend clemency to first degree mur­ Diego, Cal., and the granddaughter. out a program similar to last year, moved to Burlington, Colorado, where ten amendments, had been added.,,,, «.u- derers. Under the form established Mrs. Guy C. Gamble, of Washington, but on a larger scale, providing they resided for 20 years and where In his Immediate family o.. arev the widThese provided for the exercise of re-1 Ow. formerly Lulu Baker of Kalamo, by the secretary of state, an affirm­ D. C. sports, entertainment and eats for a some of their children were born. ligion and the right of each individual ft son who is studying medicine, and ative vote in each case means a vote Christopher A. Hough was bom at larger number of children. This will They have since resided in this part to his own ideas on that subject; pro- a daughter, also in college. In the for the adoption of the proposal. Ashland. Ohio, January 25, 1846, He be held on Monday evening, Oct. 31. of Michigan, Barry and Calhoun One of the sharpest contests is ex­ departed this life October 18. 1932, at at Riverside Park. Preceding this it counties, where they have many rel­ tection of the liberty of speech and Bivens fmnily, this is the third death, liberty of the press; to prevent un- the mother and youngest sister. Min- pected over the tax proposals. Paul the age pf 86 years. 8 months and 24 was planned to have a pet parade atives and a large circle of friends. reasonabieness in search and seizures. nje> who died at" the age of 17, pre- W. Voorheis, attorney general, has days. He was the son of Joseph and with prizes of both money and mer­ Mrs. Norton has been very active ev­ en when her health became impaired, such as had existed, and to provide i ceding him. The aged father R A. ruled that adoption of the amendment Anna N. Hough, who moved to Ohio chandise. that all rights not delegated to the Bivens of Marshall, and the following limiting taxes on real estate to 515 from Pennsylvania, later coming to The committee investigating the was devoted to her family and home, general government by the constitu- brothers and sisters survive: Elmer per 51.000 of valuation woud necessi­ Michigan soon after the Civil war. free moving picture proposition had and a good neighbor, and highly re­ tion itself should be considered as re- Bivens of Battle Creek. Alvah Bivens tate a complete revision of the state He was marri'ed to Minerva J. Row- made some progress, the cost of such garded by all who knew her. Immediate survivors are the hus­ served to the states. of Ontario. Calif., Mrs. Greenfield of taxation system, probably including lader at Woodland, Michigan, July 3. an attraction had been ascertained, Mr. Potter called attention to the ] Marshall. Milo Bivens of Battle new forms of revenue. Leaders of the 1871. Her death occurred In this vil­ and further time was asked in the band. her companion and helpmeet for 51 years, and three children, Mrs. fact tha. no matter what laws may Creek. Mrs. Everts of Nashville, Clar- farm group which advanced the lage May 26. 1925. matter of financing this venture. be enacted in Great Britain, parlia-1 once Bivens of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. amendment indicated their objective To this union five children were C. T. Hess was appointed on the Aveus Howard, 1 Chapel street, Bat­ ment has a right not only to nullify, Woodard of Charlotte, and Ruble might be an income or sales tax to born, three of whom preceded him in board of directors to fill the vacancy tle Creek, in whose home she died; them but also abridge individual and Bivens of Battle Creek. Mrs. Annie M. Brunt of Battle Creek bridge the gap in revenues. death: Maude H. Holly, Madeline caused by the death of D. D. Hess. community rights tn any way it pleas-1 Jn February.Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Those opposed to the amendment Bertha Trautman, and an infant Adjournment was taken at this iownship, and Reuben Norton of Kal­ es, In' Mr Mrs. Greenfield visited contend it would cripple local and daughter. < Marie. The surviving son time, all members repairing to the amo township; one son, James F. Nor­ . because . . parliament is supreme. . the United States what congress can their brother, who was ill then, state governments and throw many and daughter are Caude F. Hough of Methodist church, where a fair sized ton, dying in 1907 in Burlington. Col­ do is defined In the constitution and their other western relatives, communities into chaos. Its suporters Mulvane. . Kansas, and Mrs. G. H. audience listened to an interesting orado; 10 grandchildren, and two sis­ it must not exceed its powers. To I insist that the loophole permitting ex­ Young of San Diego, California, with discussion by O. E. Atwood, from the ters. Mrs. Eliza Endinger of Battle prevent congress going beyond its' T/"A/'-\rr D L I LA cess levies to retire obligations is suf- whom • he lived for the past seven secretary of state’s office, of the var­ Creek and Mrs. Emma Bechtel of powers and duties there was estab- IvUf -KeDeKan A.SSn. ficient and that otherwise government years, most of his time being spent in ious amendments to be voted on No- Pennsylvania. Funeral services were arranged for lished the Supreme Court of the UnQf Countv Meets Here expenses could be cut to meet tbe California i with his daughter. Mrs. vember 8. • ited states, with lesser courts for the vvuniyineett riere limitation. Saturday, with Rev. Emma Burgess Young. He also leaves to mourn his purpose of protecting individual rights of Battle Creek officiating, first with Th anti-prohibition amendment is (demise, seven grandchildren and two and the rights of people to safeguard ! On Monday evening the Barry to be pushed by The Crusaders and great-grandchildren. a prayer service at the Noxton home , One of the Editor Is Honored liberty and promote justice. Tbe Ex- county L O. O. F.-Rebekah associa- tbe Women's Organization for Prohi- grandchildren, at 1 o'clock, and at the Wilcox j Mrs. Guy C. Gamble, By Mich. Tourist Assn. here ecutive is given authority to see that Uon wafl delightfully entertained here bition Reform. It would wipe out the was < church in Maple Grove at 2 p. m. nurtured from infancy in this the laws are enforced. The courts ! by the local lodges with an attend- present bone-dry provision of the home Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, with Miss j and was loved as dearly as his Al. W ’ eber. publisher of the Che ­ are to prevent encroachment upon , ance of one hundred. state constitution and substitute a own ( children. Other grandchildren boygan Observer and one of— v for- Amy Hartwell as accompanist. Bur­ the rights by congress, by the states or by i In tb® election of officers, W. M. clause authorizing the legislature^/ । Tebow. Glasco. Kan- mdlstrict vice presidents of the ial was at W’ilcox cemetery and the the president. In the early history Co*® of Hastings was made president; set up a state liquor control commis- < sas; Claude and Maude Hough MuiMichigan Press association, was elect­ bearers were H. H. Church. Ralph of the colonies, if a citizen felt ag- Arnold Malcolm of Freeport, vice sion, to place an excise tax on alco- ■ Kansas: Marquita Young Coch-1 presjdent of the East Michigan Wetherbee. Ed. Mayo. Gail Lykins, grieved over the action of the colon-1 president; Hazel Miller of Nashville, holic beverages and to give counties vane. :ran. Hollywood. California; Gerald. Tourist association at its annual Von Furniss and B. J. Reynolds. lal authorities, he had the right to secretary, and Minnie Myers of Hast- local option. The services were largely attended jand Jeanette Trautman. Ontario. Cal-' meetlng held in Detroit. appeai to the English king and coun-1 in£s. treasurer. The reapportionment amendment । and two great-grandchildren.; Mr Weber has been one of the ac- with many relatives from a distance, After th the' election a splendid pro­ would leave the state senatorial dis- ifomia; ell. Our Supreme court took that . including Mrs. Aveus Howard and Jean and Holly Gamble. Washington. live members of this organization gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Blanchard, place in the government of the Unit­ tricts as they are now. It would give ; C. | since its formation a number of years family, Frank Brunt and family, Ed. being present, gave a fine talk on senators a four. Instead of a two-year ed States for such appeals. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hough had been gn-o. In fact he was one of the orig- Norton and family. Geo. Pearce and Justice Potter, as we all know, is a “Fraternity.” Mrs. Blanchard was term. The house, however, would be members . of the Methodist Episcopal inators of the idea and his election to family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, presented with a lovely hand-painted keen student of historical matters, placed upon a strictly population church , Mr.* Hough [IT prea pudency “Tf the^assoc ation I chard Smith and family. Miss Anna since 1872, and Mr. idency_.?L_ of ““the i and his familiarity with the facts per­ plate. Mrs. Briggs was chairman of basis. It was estimated Wayne •was for many years an trustee of fb. the the comeP™ s in ,ency recognitionU^ of ^£r£jces hta services Bechtel, Percy Palmer and family. taining to the inception and progress the program committee. county would have 39 representatives, Nashville M. E. church, of which he,in building up the tourist business Mrs. Eliza Endinger. Andrew Baltz Lunch was then served, a potluck of the United States government en-' instead of the present 21. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knapp, was a member for 42 years. j ajong the eastern side of the state. abled him to present his subject in cafeteria style, after which a dance State officials and members of the He joined the Masonic order in The Michigan Tourist associa­ Kenneth and Keith Norton and their a very entertaining as well as en­ was enjoyed, the music being fur­ legislature generally have expressed 1867 and the Knights of Pythias <inn families. Mr. and Mrs. Misner. Mr. tion maintains a large office in Bay nished by Mr. Gage and son Ion, Mrs. themselves as opposed to the propos­ lightening manner. 1885. City which is under the personal di­ and Mrs. Hall. Gene Brewer and fam­ Musical numbers for the evening's Youngs and Mrs. Reed. al to permit an exemption of 53.000 on ily, Morris Norton, of Battle Creek: Adjournment was taken to Decem­ occupied homesteads and to allow the ( He served four years as treasurer rection of Tom Marston, who for a Walter Norton and family (Torn Cold­ program were in charge of Mrs. Gor­ of Barry county and three years as number of years was a member of don Edmonds, chairman. The pupils ber, when the association meets in owner to fix the value. They insist village . O. D. VanAuken and family president, and for many years slate conservation commission. water;Kalamazoo, of the eighth grade of the local school Hastings. it would eliminate from property tax- .was a member of the board of edu­ the Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Weber, like the secretary, has from sang two selections. "The Ash Grove" ation altogether so many owners that cation ( McRavy of Hastings; Roland Hall and of the Nashville public schools. been keenly interested in conservation and "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot." HASTINGS I. O. O. F. ARENA the burden would be unbearable for family of Augusta; Reuben Norton Mr. Hough was a member of Com ­ problems and has done much to im­ OPENED THURSDAY EVENING the rest Mrs. William Dean, Jr., sang the of Kalamo; panyinC,the 198th Ohio part Volunteer Infan­ Chas. Norton and family prove conditions northern “Kashmiri Song." and Rev. S. J. of Detroit; Jay Norton and family, try, of the Civil war. He served for of the state. — Michigan Bulletin. Hastings’ new sports club, known REPRESENTATIVE FROM STATE Francis favored the audience with 36 years as cashier of the Farmers (Editor’s note: Mr. Weber learned Vincent Norton and family of Maple as the Odd Fellow Arena, was offic­ “The Bandalero." BANKING DEPT. WAS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon of and Merchants and retained his the printer ’s trade inbank, the office of The Grove; ially opened last Thursday evening citizenship in Nashville until the time Nashville News, and has many friends Castleton; Leon Moon and family of with a good crowd, an exceptionally ABOUT 200 PEOPLE ATTEND A special representative from the .of his death. in *his section, where the Weber fam­ Dowling. INSPECTION OF HOSPITAL fine program, and an enjoyable time ------State—Banking was------here। । Mr. Hough was interested, during --- ------— department ---------- — generally for fight fans. ' nn Tuesday 'T’nMrtav rhpckintv nver th#» Rjtnetq hla many years of residence in Nash- ily is well remembered.) on checking over the assets ANOTHER VICTORY FOR Our new Community hospital, es­ The program included two wrest­ NASHVILLE HIGH GRIDDERS tablished in the former Elliston resi­ ling bouts, refereed by Fendley Col­ of the closed Nashville State bank, E. | ville, in every good community enter- OBSERVANCE OF NAVY DAY ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 dence, corner State and Maple streets, lins, coach at Michigan State college. B. Finley, Receiver, looking to reor-| prise; he was a consistent church of the local bank, and a WOrker. and a citizen greatly beloved Friday afternoon at Riverside Park by Woodland ladies. Mrs. Velma In the first, Jack Allerding won over ganlzation report in the matter from the State Besides bis Navy Day. in combined commem­ the local football team scored anoth­ Jarstfer and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Rene Ganguiilet, both wrestlers from Banking department is hoped for in a by all who knew him. relatives he leaves many friends who oration of the history and accom­ er victory .taking a close game from Cook, nurses, with the financial as­ Hastings. In the second, Olin Lepard plishments of the American Navy the Portland team by a score of 7 to mourn his passing. sistance of the former’s mother, Mrs. ,and Lee Marsau of M. S. C. varsity few days. and of the genius of its founder, 0. Nashville's lone touchdown came Jennie Purdun, and the village of squad . clashed, with Lepard the win­ OPERA HOUSE REDECORATED George Washington, will be observed early in the first quarter. Nashville Nashville, spick and span, attractive ner. HASTINGS, FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY GEO. COLEMAN, PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY throughout Michigan Thursday. Oc­ kicked off to start the game, held and home-like, with up-to-date I There were also nine boxing bouts, tober 27, (today), by proclamation of Portland, forcing them to punt, and equipment, and open for inspection, with Johnny Wirth of Grand Rapids The school has arranged to rent the George E. Coleman, 64. Hastings Governor Wilber M. Brucker, Mayor then started a drive' down the field attracted about two hundred people ,as the referee, which resulted as fol­ opera house for the winter in order Frank Murphy of Detroit and mayors which culminated with Navue taking on Wednesday and Thursday of last lows: that students may have the-opportun­ business man and former county of other state cities. Harold H. Em­ a pass from Smith and scampering week, from this and other localities, iI 112 pound class — Peter Barlow, ity of producing plays and playing treasurer, died suddenly in bis office Tuesday from a heart attack. He mons of Detroit is state general chair­ across the line. Navue kicked goal Lovely bouquets were given by Mrs. Hastings, d. Lewis Yeoman. Belding. basket ball. of arrangements. for the extra point. Higdon, the Clover Leaf club, Mrs. j Knockout, first round. The first occasion that it will be was genera] agent of an insurance man Because George Washington was a Fullback Gage was out of the game Biggs, Mrs. Warner, and John Wol-1 147 pound class—Ray Dahlstrom, used Is for the all school play, "The company at the time of his death. For cott the occasion. The-----hospital -----__.for — ---------------------.— Hastings dL Clair Kauffman. Alto, End of the Lane." There is already three years be was assistant cashier naval expert as well as a great mili­ with a wrenched knee, but Bell took leader and statesman, and his place and the backfield functioned suite, which has three beds, including Technical knockout, third round. a group of workers cleaning and re­ of the Hastings City bank. The wid­ tary a private room, and an operating: 147 pound class--Seth Wood, Beld- decorating the opera house for this ow. one son, Earl Coleman, who is in brought about the establishment of in good shape. Bell and Hickey mak­ room, is entirely separate from the ing d. Frank Kauffman, Alto. Deci­ affair. Comfortable seats will be in­ business with his father, and one tbe American Navy in 1775, the na­ ing regular gains through the line, tional observance of Navy Day this with Navue a continual threat with living quarters of the family. jr’“ stalled and the whole place will take daughter, Mrs. Eric KerdeU of year is sponsored by the Washington his end runs. The matter of the “first patient” | 126 pound class—Glen Fingleton, on the attitude of a cheering, happy- desto. Cal., survive. Bicentennial committee. Other opportunities to score were was beautifully taken care of as a Hastings d. Max Edmunds, Belding. go-lucky spot of entertainment for lost through erratic handling* of the. “family affair" with the entrance of : the winter months. CALENDER OF EVENTS. ball. Several times Nashville worked ELMER SHAFER PASSES Mrs. Viverne Jarstfer of Woodland. 135 pound class — Ferd Thomas, We hope that everyone comes to see FROM PARALYTIC STROKE the bril deep into Portland territory, daughter-tn-lav. ’ of Mrs. Velma Jarst- :Hastings d. Curly Bailey, Belding. our first production in the opera OCTOBER only to lose the pigskin through fum­ fer, and the birth on Monday after- :Decision. Elmer Shafer, well known Maple house. We guarantee lots of action, Grove resident, living one and a half bles. Portland was easily subdued, 112 pound class—Glen Guidebeck d. a pretty setting, and an evening of miles south of the Center, passed and at different times throughout the ter to Mr. and Mrs. Viverne Jarstfer, Harry Beaver, Hastings. Knockout, fun. away Tuesday morning at his home. game started offensives that were the baby being a great-grandchild of__________ first round. Mr. Shafer bad been ailing in health clicking merrily but ended each time Mrs. Purdun, a granddaughter of | 147 pound class- -Vick Black. Stanfor some time, but was not seriously in an intercepted forward pass Mrs. Velma Jarstfer. and a niece of ■ ton. d. Lee Witt, Otsego. Technical Mr. and Mrs. E. L. kane Tuesday Nashville High's next game is at ill until Monday, when he suffered a Mrs. Nellie Cook. " knockout, second round. evening welcomed to the Feighner stroke of paralysis. Funeral services Bellevue this week Friday, and a good Mrs, Wendell West, from north of I 175 fx>und class—Robert Schill man, cottage at Thornapple lake the Scout For The Week. will be held Friday afternoon at 1:00 hot game is anticipated. Nashville, entering for treatment for Hastings, d. Tom Suchovzky, Way- leaders from Barry county, who came u'clock at the Shafer borne, and at October 27—November 3. an infection of the face, was the sec-; land. Decision. provided with the “makings of a game ond patient. Both are patients of Dr.I 118 pound class — Ed McGrath, supper." , Rally At Briggs Church. Mr. Kane is an assistant Friday, Oct. 28—Nashville plays Bel­ 1:30 at the Wilcox church. Republican rally was held Tues­ Lofdahi. Hastings d. Art. Dowdell, Belding. Scoutmaster of the local troop. levue there. day evening at Briggs church. The Twelve were present, It wao an en­ Tuesday, Nov. To New* Writer*. Cemetery Circle served chicken din­ joyable evening. party. ner at 6:30. with the speech followThe record for bean production is J. W. Crawley of Baltimore has Tuesday, Nov. 1—Middleville Second re-still . beensoaring, elected the a county latest and roadbest com mis-. To correspondents who still have I ing plays here. , port coming from the farm of Harry i sinner by the Barry Board of SuperWin Mater and Clyde Benton, re­ Thursday, Nov. 8—School play, "End envelopes with two-cent stamps— Gouid in West Kalamo, where Pen- | visors; George Clouse of Hope, super­ cently of Castleton, who are locating of the Lane.” The News advises you to use them, Otrbrated BirtWay. nock 4 McClelland on Saturday intendent of the poor; Mrs Grace ! in Nashville, are the new operators pf Sunday. Oct. 30—Musical program at indicating "due one cent" on envel­ 1 Bemita Cole celebrated her 10th threshed 176 bushels of beans from Gorham, a member of lie board of; the Club restaurant and pool room Evangelical church. ope, and extra postage will be paid -birthday Friday afternoon. Thirteen five acres, an average of 35 1-5 bush- school examiners: and Frank .Bagnell, succeeding Robert Surine. who rumor Friday, Oct. 28—Hallowe’en supper | boys and girls were present and all els per acre. | janitor of tbe court house. । says may open at another location. *—• - -—r time. and sale, Community House. ^.had �***6*<X9***?W^^ Est. She ^lashvillc jflrivs 1873 entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation and down to the gates of death, loyal and loving to one another."—Robert Louis Stevenson. :+x.»x»x«a+*'. Barry and [ qihectbryi Eaton Co. (Lloyd Shafer. Field Executive.) One of the largest manufacturers Mary KeUogg Gloster of quilts in America announces day W. BL Clair Gloster Court Of Honor. The advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage and night shifts, and a 300 per cent Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at the THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. increase in production since August 1. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Some busybody started the rumor, ap­ Court of Honor in the court house the parently. that cold nights are just following promotions were recognized Subscription Rates, in Advance . J7LNERAL QIRECTORS by the examining board: around the corner. . Lower— -------. Upper Michigan Michigan Second class—Seth Butler 77. Bruce r>2.00 E. T. Morris, M. D. Brumm 77, Jack Bowman 77, Merle Ambulances LOO Btat Months------------------------- -- . Six Month; . Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ King George of Britain owns more Scott 77. First Class—Gordon CrothOutside Michigan, One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. than 700 clocks which he keeps at ers 74, Wellsley Ironside 74, Howard sional calls attended night or day in Belson 77. Star Scout — Marshall Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. the village or country. Eyes tested Buckingham, Windsor and Balmoral. THE MEMORY PICTURE National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Clocks are his hobby, of course, but Cook 74. Life Scout—Arlie Reed, S. and glasses carefully fitted. Office they happily instance how the hobby M. 77; Gerald Pratt 77. Bird Study— and residence on South Main street Village Officer*. Gerald Pratt 77. Civics — Dale Hauer Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. may ride the man. King George is the funeral director Is to make the 79. Handicraft—Greydon Faul 79. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph noted for being always on time. last rites a beautiful picture in the Marksmanship—Carroll Brodbeck 79. IL Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, CoUn T. Pioneering — Gernld Pratt 77. Wood ­ Stewart Lofdahi, ML D. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahi, Chas. Higdon. Governor Brucker is personally dry, tfcls end he employs all his skill in which should be remembered by dry' working—Greydon Faul 79. Athlet­ Castleton Township. men and women voters. He is said to ics—Gerald Pratt 77. Blacksmithing the preparation of the body, selection — Arnold Towns 79. Cooking — Dale Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— be slated for slaughter in wet Detroit es fitted. Office on North Main street of merchandise and directing of the 79. Interpreting — Carroll Ralph M. Wetherbee. because of this undeniable fact. If Hauer and residence on Washington street funeral. Brodbeck T9. Music — Dale Hauer 79. We measure o you feel that this old fashioned train­ Public Health—Stephen Johnson 74; Phone 5-F2. . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 ipiish by the extent to which we ing is still a virtue vote for Governor Gordon Crothers 74. Animal Indus­ Brucker in November. In other words, try-Marshall Cook 74. Chemistry— this purpose. Trust Is It must be clear to any Pres. Hoover American radio listen- why penalize a person for the moral Carroll Brodbeck 79. Cycling—Ste­ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Natural, thinker today that to ob­ Strikes Back, era Saturday night qualities he acquired in his youth? It phen Johnson 74. Leathercraft—Ger­ discovered a new Mr. would be just as unfair to penalize Office in the Nashville Knights of tain a truer sense of peace 77. Personal Health—Dale Pythias block. All dental work care­ and wealth one has to look to some­ Hoover. They found the President Catholic bred and reared children for ald Pratt 79; Greydon Faul 79; Marshall fully attended to and satisfaction Funeral Home thing higher than materiality; for as he spoke at Cleveland, a two-fisted continuing in the faith of their fath­ Hauer Weather—Dean Cunning- guaranteed. General and local anaes­ material belief, knowledge and wealth, political fighter. ers. Don’t vote to crowd out decency Cook 74. For months President Hoover has In your politics.—Charlotte Republi­ ham 79. thetics administered for the painless Ambulance Service - Lady Attends; have proved themselves unsatisfac­ Members of Court present — Arlie A. , Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. extraction of teeth. tory It is becoming more evident that listened patiently to the circulation of can-Tribune. Reed 77, Edgar Chehey 84, Fred Bal­ spiritual thinking alone brings out the criticisms and insinuations regarding 72. Ward Plants 79, Donald true nature of man, governed by un­ his conduct of the battle against de­ Fielding H. Yost director of athlet­ lance Opticians Gager 79. L. M. Schraeder 79, Lloyd pression—criticisms often based on ics at the University of Michigan, said erring divine wisdom and Love. Archie McDonald. Members Jesus was humble, forgiving, com­ half-knowledge of the situation and in a radio address, that “the best and Shafer, Allegan Coiirt of Honor present McDERBY’S AGENCY passionate, quick to grasp a situation designed to appeal to the emotions of safest political road to follow is the of helped with examinations: Rev. Sam­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG INSURANCE SURETY BONDS and to know what to do or say. Of those hard pressed. For a long time one pointed out by Herbert Hoover." uel KeUey, Clay Benson. T. R. Ward, he remained content to let his works Yost traced the depression back to his healings we read that they were Withrow. Joseph McKnight Optometrist J. Clare McDerby performed immediately. With a few speak for themselves. But when he the World War “when from 250 to Mort for highest per cent of Second Notary Public with Seal words he stilled the storm. He fed has heard those works, as he believed, 300 billion were literally ‘shot up’ and cup Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 five thousand with very small provi­ so misrepresented by his political op­ the Industrial and commercial activi­ Class advancement awarded to Troop aions at hand, and aided the disciples ponents and countered by proposals of ties of the world were wrecked." A 77, Nashville, ArUe A. Reid Scout­ ,Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanto catch a multitude of fishes after expedients so doubtful as to endanger contributory cause, he said, was stock master. Troop 72 In Week End Program. WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. they had toiled all night in vain. In the prospect of recovery, he has market speculation, for which he In­ nemann’s store. Saturday morning, Oct 29, mem­ For more than 57 yean the Citizens these, as in all other cases, he knew shown that he could swing a heavy cidentally criticized Franklin D. bers of Troop 72 will journey to the Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo positively that God would supply the club of fact and logic in their de­ Roosevelt, who he said as governor of cottage of Aben Johnson, located on has faithfully served this community. legitimate human need in a normal fense. New York could have curbed the mar­ Thornapple river, where the Troop , His analysis of the sources of the kets. "Herbert Hoover’s great re­ Careful examinations with modern Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ and natural way. leadership of acting Scoutmas­ justments of losses are factors which What was it that enabled Jesus to depression, showing that it had begun construction program is clicking most under Fred H. Ballance, will hold a instruments. All former prescriptions recommend them to you. do such wonderful works? Mary in a score of countries abroad before effectively," Yost said, "and it is ter and records, including those by Be­ week end program. The plans as Baker Eddy answers this question in the stock market crash in America, bound to go far toward restoring con­ now outlined call for Flag Raising at ment. on file for reference. a few words in “Miscellaneous writ­ illustrates not only his own unusual ditions to a normal basis. If It aad p. m. Saturday with Scout tests ings" (p. 200). "It was the consum­ knowledge of world trade and of post­ not been for that wise, patient, con­ 12:30 promotion work for the after- . IT IS YOUR MISTAKE IF YOU mate naturalness of Truth in the mind war reconstruction problems/tout also structive, courageous man in the and DON'T GET OUR PRICES ON of Jesus,” she says, “that made his his point that it would be risky to White House, our troubles would have noon, together with a short field day j of inter-patrol contests, after which O. K. Laundry healing easy and instantaneous.” trust the remedying of the situation been infinitely worse.” — TIRES — Scouts will cook their own supper and ! Yes, the truth is natural, expressing to men who see it superficially. His Battle Creek, Mich. enjoy a “night attack." Sunday a. m. | BEFORE YOU BUY the nature of God, eternal, ever pres­ defense of the Smoot-Hawley tariff is X»X»X+X»XdX9X6X»X»X»X+ will find the Scouts up early for a bird ent To know the truth is to realize possibly the ablest that has been tree hike to prepare them for a Our truck picks up and delivers launthat God, the only cause or creator, made. He cogently pointed out that | Court House News j and HURD’S breakfast of pancakes and sausage, . made His creation. Including man, it can hardly be said to have caused dry In Nashville Tuesdays after which, church services will be j perfect and eternal. The inevitable a business breakdown that began »X9X6X»XdX>X9X»X+X6X»X»X6* conducted and Fridays. by Harvey Burgess, who OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE result of such knowledge is that good­ nearly a year before this tariff went plans to be in attendance. The cul- ’ ness, purity, and perfection are prov­ into effect m.natlon of the tae prograro le a FamUy Washings Done RIGHT Funeral Sprays, etc. Potted Plants. His emphasis on the pa;t disarma­ ed to be the eternal facts of real be­ Probate Court. game dinner Sunday, which will be v ° ment could play tn a rectification of Field Grown Perennials ing. . . Order Est. James W. Hopkins. prepared by a number of mothers. and maladjustments allowing Christian Science reveals that the the burdens account entered, discharge Flag lowering and cleaning up of one perfect God and His universe of which weigh down the world is de­ of administrator issued, estate en­ camp Nashville, Mich. Nashville Phone 17 are scheduled for 3:00 p. m. i perfect spiritual ideas constitute per­ serving of an international as well as rolled. Res. Phone 239. Doings At Middleville. fection. Could sickness, impurity, ug­ an American audience. Est. Eva Wing. Final account and Monday evening, Oct. 31. at 7:00 Primarily the speech should defin­ receipts filed, order allowing account liness, or hatred result from the work­ p. m., fathers, Scouts and Cubs of ing together of God’s ideas, which itely lay at rest the intimation that discharge of executrix issued, estate Troop FLANAGAN’S 65 and Cub Pack 12, will meet continuously reflect the true facts of the President is more interested in big enrolled. in the Gym of the new W. K. Kellogg spiritual existence? They certainly business and finance than in the wel­ COUNTRY DAIRY EsL Harland V. Sweitzer. Order al­ Thornapple school at Middleville for | could not And because Jesus so fare of the ordinary working-man. It lowing tardy claim entered. a supper and program. Lyman clearly saw the naturalness of the showed how the administration's ef­ EsL Vidian J. Smith. Final account deputy commissioner of This Space for Sale working of God's law the mists of forts had been directed toward the of guardian filed, release of guardian Chamberlain, the Troop, will be present to give a false material beliefs disappeared. In preservation of jobs through public filed, discharge of guardian issued, es­ short talk and help with the program reality, they never were true or pres­ construction and the freeing of credit tate enrolled. PURE FRESH MILK of volley ball, indoor baseball, etc., j ent Jesus regarded anything contrary for industry, preservation of homes Est John F. Kocher. Order allow­ which will be enjoyed. The Scouts ; FROM TESTED COWS to good as an illusion of false belief, through emergency relief organiza­ ing tardy claim entered. have challenged the fathers to a game without real existence. The natural tion and the home loan banks, and Est Eunice A. Mead. Annual and of indoor that evening. result of his ministry was that any preservation of real wages through final account of guardian filed. Cub Pack 9. 1 seeming effect from a nonexistent conferences with employers and the Est. Arvid Theodore Lofdahi. Bond Cub Pack 9. Dr. C. E Hyatt Cub­ Girl Scouts of Allegan. Saturday p. ♦XdX»X»X+X»X+X»X»X+X+X’»X+. protection of the dollar against de­ cause faded away as a dream. of executrix filed, letters testamen­ master, is making fine progress in m., Oct. 22, 14 Scoutleaders and their The normal effects of the under­ preciation. It is well, also, that he tary issued. Cub work, also greatly enjoying the wives attended the annual Scoutlead­ ; ■ LODGES AND SOCIETIES ’ standing and application of the truth brought into the open and branded as Est. Calvin H. Charlton. Order al­ opportunity for the worthwhile com­ ers' picnic at Camp Ben Johnston, are health, freedom, happiness, in­ a lie the story that years ago he used lowing claims entered. Scout contests and panionship ^md social activity avail­ Sherman lake. creased capacity, and joyous activity. cheap Chinese coolie labor in South EsL Mary M. Holly Bond of exe­ through organization. Special games occupied the afternoon: Ted Christian Scientists have proved that African mines when the facts are cutrix filed, limiting settlement enter­ able Reid, Sterling Rogers, Lloyd Shafer Masonic Lodge programs in honor of Cubs ’ birthdays these are the natural and permanent that he opposed its use. and their wives all won prizes in these If in this speech he went after the ed. petition for hearing of claims fil­ are held for each boy as his anniver­ events. attributes of man as God’s likeness. The program closed with a ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ed, notice to creditors issued. sary is celebrated. A great deal of Democratic Party strategists and the It is only according to supposititious Est Andrew Reahm. Final receipts activity has been held during picnic supper and singing. Everyone ing of each month. Visiting brethren mortal mind that good comes and Democratic presidential nominee with filed, discharge of admr. issued, es­ outdoor the past few months, featuring voted the affair a complete success. cordially invited. goes; in divine Mind, health and joy hammer and tongs, it was largely be­ tate enrolled. "ghost" walks and pirate hunts. Two C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, remain forever intact. To God, divine cause they have invited reprisals, or EsL Gust Worm. Petition for spe­ members have been admitted to Nearby Notes mind, good is definitely ever present at least refutation, by the loose way cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ new Conditions the reverse of good can 1 ln which they have implied .that all cial admr. entered, bond filed, letters the Pack. Martin and Wayne Haw­ thorne. who will finish their initial be overcome as we grow to under- ' the economic ills of the world were —The new receiving hospital unit,. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. ML work this week. stand and know God better, for then due to ^e Republican Administration Issued. for the Ionia state hospital, was dedi­ Est. Jimmie A. Bugbee. Inventory Regular convocation the second Cub Pack No. 12. we can with calm confidence declare “d that the situation “couldn't be cated Monday in a formal ceremony. Friday filed, petition for authority to give in the month at 7:30 p m. Cub Pack No. 12, Dr. G. L. Lock ­ His allness and deny reality or power “Y worse.’ pursuant to contract filed, order wood Cubmaster, is planning to hold It will be about a week or two be­ Visiting companions always welcome. to anything the reverse of good. Mor-' As a matter of fact the President deed fore it is completed. to give deed entered, final account fil ­ Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, their weekly meeting at 6:30 Friday tai mind is a liar, as Jesus taught, pointed out ways in which Democratic order allowing account entered. Sec. E. H. P. —Order permitting sale of the as­ evenings beginning this week. This and would try to deceive mankind in- strategy in the House of Representa- ed,Est. Sarah Ella Stowell. Warrant move was taken so that leaders could sets of the Michigan Tile Porcelain to believing that discordant condi-1 fives, if not some of the proposals of and inventory filed. give proper supervision. All meetings company of Ionia, was granted in cir ­ tions are sent or allowed of God; but the Democratic nominee, would have L O. O. F. Est. Mary E. Grimes. Petition to are over at 7:45 so that boys may be cuit court by Judge Kelly Searl, St logical reasoning proves that this isI tended or would now tend to make it Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. worse— —such omnibus pension deposit shafe of missing heir with at home promptly by 8:00 p. m. Cub­ Johns, after testimony by Receiver Regular not so. Jesus came to do the works-------lfc - as the-------meetings each Thursday county treasurer filed, order to depos­ bing stresses the fact that the boy Richard Hawley. bill. the $1,200,000,000 pork-barrel of the Father, and he proved that night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ entered, final receipts filed. should be at home early so that he good sight, good health, supply, and public works bill, the greenback cur­ it share —Henry Lucas, 61, former sheriff iting brothers cordially welcomed. Charles B. Whitaker. Petition may have proper rest. sinlessness are the natural proofs of rency, veterans’ bonus bill and the fcrEst. of Calhoun county, passed away at Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, special admr. filed, waiver of not ­ Gather Nuts For Hospital. proposal to put Uncle Sam into the Immanuel, “God with us." With God Sec. N. G. ice filed, order appointing special Scouts of Hastings are asked to his home in Battle Creek, death being ever present we can reflect this omni­ personal banking business with ill the admr. entered, bond filed and letters gather walnuts, hickory nuts and but­ due to a complication of diseases. Mr. bureaucracy that would entail. presence, and can realize, even as Lucas was born in Bellevue February' issued. ternuts to be presented to Pennock He commented pertinently that Jesus did, that “the Son can do noth­ hospital. Each Troop please see that 9. 1871, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jer­ ing of himself, but what he seeth the stock market operations such as the Lucas, and in Bellevue spent his —Woodland's recent Republican the nuts arc brought to Scout Head­ ome Father do: for what things soever he New York Governor - blames for the early life. In all. he had spent 22 by Nov. 5th. doeth. these also doeth the Son like­ business breakdown are principally rally and banquet was quite well at­ quarters years as a pubicl official in one capac­ Ed. Kane Hoot To Scoutmasters. wise.” How natural it seemed for amenable to state laws and that most tended. Cong. John Ketcham gave ity or another in Calhoun county. Tuesday evening. Oct. 25. Ed. Kane, such operations have taken place in the principal address, and Represen ­ Jesus to remain calm and unmoved —Peter B. Gast, head of the Gast Candi­ Asst. Scoutmaster of Troop 77, Nash­ by the turbulent elements of mortal the state of New York. He showed a tative Feighner also spoke. mind! He knew positively that Truth facility for direct, homely, combative dates for office quite generally attend­ ville, has invited Scout leaders of Motor Sales company and prominent Barry county to his cottage at Thorn­ in business in Grand Rapids for near­ and sometimes satiric expression such ed. alone is real and has power, and that apple lake for a game and fish sup ­ ly 4° years, died in SL Mary's hospi­ nothing could separate him or anyone as the public has not often heard —Mrs. James Cassel of Sebewa. a Leaders will furnish fish and tal after an illness of only three days else from the Father’s loving protec - from the Quaker President. resident of the same community 52 per. Probably no one hopes more than years, died at the old home, after a game which they will obtain for that following an operation for gall blad[der trouble. He was born in WeztIn "Science and Health with Key Mr. Hoover that this will not again be two years* illness. She was a native purpose. Hasting* Scouts To Coats Grove. 1 phalla, Ionia county, in 1874, going to to the Scriptures,” Mrs. Eddy writes necessary in the current campaign of Ohio and was 76 years of age. She Thursday evening. Oct. 27, at 7:30 Gran(j Rapids when 12 years of age. (p. 231): “God is not the author of and that the issues may be discussed leaves the aged husband, seven chil­ mortal discords. Therefore we accept on a more dispassionate plane. But dren, 16 grandchildren and six great­ p. m., Scout* and leaders of Hastings when he was 20 he organized a soap attend a community meeting at Coats manufacturing company under the the conclusion that discords have on­ the vigor of his political thrusts is Grove, where Scout demonstrations of of Gaat A Pulte. and in 1906 ly a fabulous existence, are mortal only emblematic of the force of tbe —Mrs. Adelia Carter, for years a First Aid. Fire by Friction and Sig- bought Out his partner, the firm bebeliefs which divine Truth and Love blows he has been striking and is prominent resident of the Lake Odes­ naling will be given. Boys will be ' --3 — * aSoap --------------— coming the P. B. Gast company. striking in everybody's battle for destroy." This is an Indisputable fact, sa community, died al the age of 82 which both our Way-shower and Mrs. economic recovery.—Christian Science years. She had resided in tbe village under leadership of Fred Ballance and Thirteen years later his sons joined Mr. Shafer. the firm, which then became P. B. Eddy, as well as many spiritually- Monitor. since the death of Mr. Carter in 1914. Gast & Sons Co. It is believed Mr. minded individuals down through the Five children born to Mr. and Mrs. Troop 73, Russell Cleveland Scout­ Gast was the first to manufacture ages, have proved to a waiting and If we will try the experiment for Carter survive the mother, whose master, plan on an over-night hike to soap chips, now so popular with wondering world. Mortal mind is one day of thinking in terms of kind­ birthplace was at Hunter in the Cats­ Aben Johnson's cottage on Thornap­ gradually bring instructed out of it­ liness, of friendliness, of gentleness, kill mountains. New York. ple river over Thursday night. Oct —-Chicken thieves, busy in Ionia self. All material fables or illusion* or io­ of courtesy. courtesy, ok of love ana and service to—Jerome England, 79, died Friday 27. The Troop has begun a very ac­ county the past few weeks, paid a re­ can be reversed by clinging persist- ward ^ry human being come tn of cancer at his home on Saddlebag tive winter program. A small work­ ently to the troth that God U AH. and contact with to- who happens to come lake. His former home was in Cas­ room is being developed in the base­ turn visit to the home of Mrs. Louise that man is HU image and likeness toto our minds. and if we will refuse tleton township, Barry county, but he ment of the Methodist church, where McCormick, at Long lake. She report­ NASHVILLE MARKETS spiritual, pure, and perfect now to think ab^t the hurts, the injus- had lived in Sunfield township three the Scouts will soon begin work on ed 100 Rhode Island Reds and also a Following are prices tn Nashville turkey and a turkey ben missing. The The understanding of the real man. [ tices, the harshness, the cruelty, the or four years. He is survived by two birds were taken some time Sunday markets on Wednesday, Oct 36, it as reflecting ever present divine> Mind. wrong which anyone attempts to Un­ daughters, Mrs. D. D. Black of Sun­ Prizes Gtvea. while Mrs. McCormick was away. Tbe the hour The News goes to press. Figdoing only “what he seeth the Father po^ upon ua> we ^ill find that day field township and Mrs. John Richie The Scout Headquarters offers a was the second by rhiciren urea quoted are prices paid to far­ d®. ’ cm overcome every erroneous fuU to overflowing with rejoicing­ very fine nature book. “Charles Kel­ visit to the McCormick place with­ mers except when price is noted aa condition. including sin and disease. : w. D. Jamieson. logg, the Nature Singer. His Book.” thieves These quotations are chanrGod. who is good, never imparts or ’ ' o in a month. On. September 9th, 140 selling. dren. Funeral services were held at ~ m for the best Totem pole not over 18 allows evil. Evil U unnatural, for it I Island Reds and four Barred Rhode the South Woodland Church of the inches in height. These poles must Kocks were taken then tic. Two other chicken Brethren Monday.—Sunfield Sentinel. be in at Scout Headquarters by Dec. Wheat — red 38c, white 39c idea. .Humming humj. eoMCtaSet., « —The best yield of beans that ha.' 15th, with the Scouts name on the -------- 15c been reported to the Review this sea­ standard. All poles must stand erect ert Haas near the Welch school in Barley--------------.. 50c cwt. tffitk«^1eondilon!<V''r»nb2ney'theM expw:t mnrrow: ,or tbe health. the son is that of Elmer Smith, who for table display. Easton township where 14 Plymouth C. H. P. Beans wm. ^tu^y eon^UvXughta. works Mrs. James Boyd's farm on tbe Middling. (HU) .... 11.00 Sebewa-Danby town line. He had 10 Allegan county district, the newest Rocks and four White Leghorns dis­ Bran (sell.) acres and the average was 30»» bush­ division of the Battle Creek Area appeared Tuesday, Oct. 11. One hun­ Flour ___________ more chickens were also taken 63.50 to 15M “ien??Monit^ qu‘el mind Spa" to Y8 J**®*’' Council, is rapidly becoming organiz­ dred . soften to us our enemies. Bless us. do deduction for "picking." Alfred ed for the years’ activity. A boys' by thieves who visited tue farm of Ed Bauer, whose outfit did the threshing, and girls* Hallowe'en party patterned Darrow, two miles northwest of Pe­ Lja^bom hens deavors. If it may not, give uh the says it was the largest yield he has after the Hastings Hallowe en cele­ wamo, on the same night. The sher­ Only that which we do really does strength to encounter that which is threshed this season.—Portland Re- bration. will be sponsored by this or­ iff's office believes the thefts were by Leghorn broilers anything for us. 4to ecu, that we be brave in peril, view. ganization in cooperation with the different groups. through the mails as second class matter. �— f Jt Default having been made in the conditions ef a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Adam, a single man. to Ross Burffick on the 5th day of May. 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register' -of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 5th day of May,’ 1928. in Liber 93 of Mortgages oni pag- 183. Said mortgage being" as­ signed by Ross Burdick to the Deltoni Slate Bank, a corporation, on the 15th। day of January, 1929, said assign­■ ment being recorded in the office of' tbe Register of Deeds in and for Ear­ ly County, on the 16th day of Janu­■ ary, 1929, in Libe>- 85 of Mortgages on page 535, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $218.83 for principal and interest, and the sum of $15 attorney fee provided for Ln said Ancient History Cree.k the past week making repairs to his house. Monday while the .ma­ sons were building a wall under it, the house which was on stilts fell in­ to the cellar and gave some of the workmen a narrow escape from death. J. E Surine, who was working on the wall, was caught and squeezed a little but not seriously injured. William Woodard and Miss Gladys Russell surprised their friends by get­ ting married last Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. C. Pentecoff at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Helen Russell, on Phillips street The marriage of Miss Eva Scott and Dr. Thomas R. Purkey was cele­ brated Monday evening at the home of the bride at Sixth and Bagg Sts., Detroit. The couple will live on Gratlot avenue. Elmer Cross has returned to Nash­ ville and is busy getting ready to start the manufacture of piano stools and benches. Mrs. Von W. Furnlss entertained a large number of lady friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Minta Berg­ man. It was a recipe shower. There will be a meeting of the Nashville Board of Trade at the op­ era house Thursday night. Fire in the grocery store of E. McKinnis Monday morning rendered the stock practically worthless. Mr. McKinnis started a fire in the stove, and looking around later discovered the rear of the store in flames. He rush­ ed up stairs to alarm his family who S>t out in a hurry. The fire depart­ ent soon had the flames under con­ trol. Smoke and water damage was heavy. A pretty wedding of the month oc­ curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stanton in Maple Grove, in the marriage of their daughter Mabie to Orrin W. Durham of Assyria. Another wedding of the month oc­ curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers when their daughter Emma was united in marriage to Al­ va R. Kenyon of Traverse City. Mrs. A. R. Wolcott is spending the week with relatives in Ypsilanti and Detroit. Mrs. Ed. VanNocker has been quite• indisposed the past week. Miss Lulu Feighner spent Sunday, Nashville is now without a.nlght- with her mother at Hastings. watchman, the first time In three J, Snyder of Woodland spent Sun­ yeans. day with his cousin, Claude Hough. Peter Rothaar, a clerk at the long Frank Barber has had his bouse oni brick, has purchased the John Ko- Nortii Main street painted this week. hair 80-acre farm in East Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Chica­ township. % go were the guests of C. E. Roscoei C. B. Athearn has purchased of Wednesday. Leon Durkee the house and lot on Geo. Wellman and E. J. Feighner Phillips street, which he has occupied were in Hastings Monday afternoon. since he has been a resident of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole of Battle ville. and will immediately proceed to Creek have been visiting here the improve the same. pasl week. Otto Kaiser, living two miles north­ Quite a severe accident occurred in east, is the man who held the lucky Wildt's saw mill at West Kalamo last Default also having been made in number that drew the suit of clothes Friday afternoon. One of the men, the conditions of a certain mortgage at Aylesworth’s on Wednesday. Mr. Darrow, was oiling the machin­ Town Clerk McDerby has been ery and some way his arm got caught made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ scouring tbe country this week to in a cut-off saw and as a result his band and wife, to the Delton’State give every voter a chance to legally arm was nearly cut off between the Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ register, the town board having made elbow and wrist. The flesh and mus­ isting under and by virtue of the laws an appropriation for this work of $12 cles were all cut away but the bone of the State of Michigan, on the 8th each. did not receive a scratch. Friday, press day, oats 30c, corn 20c day of October, 1930, said mortgage Mrs. Merritt, wife of Q C Merritt, being recorded in the office of the and best wheat 90c per bushel. died at her home in West Kalamo on Cards are out for the grand Fire­ Tuesday morning. Register of Deeds in and for Barry County on the 9th day of October, man's Ball at the opera house on No­ The longest telephone line in the 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at vember 2. Humphrey & Evans' full world was opened between New York page 460, there is due at the date of orchestra of Battle Creek have been and Chicago last week. engaged for the occasion. There will this notice, the sum of $158.75 for The Republicans of Nashville will principal and interest, and the further be an oyster supper at the Wolcott hold a big rally at the opera house on sum of $15 attorney fee provided for House in connection. Monday night, with the Hon. Philip Miss Stella Wilson celebrated her In said mortgage. Making the total T. Colgrove as speaker. amount due at the date of this notice, birthday on Thursday evening with a Mrs. Benj. Harrison, wife of the on both of said mortgages the sum of very pleasant company of friends, in­ president, died at her home in the cluding Misses Truman, Austin. Bis ­ $407.53. White House Tuesday. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ sell. Foote, Elwell and Wolcott, and A Republican club was organized in tue of the power of sale contained in Messrs. Fitzgerald. Durkee, McCart- the rooms over Buel & White’s store said mortgages and the statute in*ney. 1 Truman, Cook and C. H. Brady. Monday night. The club started out such case made and provided (no pro­ An elegant supper was a feature. with a membership of twenty-eight, ceedings at law having been instituted A reading circle composed of the which has since increased to 150. C. to collect the sums due under said following members has been formed W. Smith is president, Earl Townsend, mortgages, or any part thereof) said and will meet weekly on Tuesday ev­ W. I. Marble. Wm. Strong and Manley mortgages will be foreclosed, and the ening. Misses Myrtle Myers, Lottie Dickinson, vice presidents; J. B. Mes­ property described therein, or so Evans, Hattie Foote. Matie Hind­ simer, secretary; S. L. Hicks, treas­ much thereof as may be necessary to march, Emma Bissell, Bertha Wood urer. pay the amount due under said mort­ and Carrie and Gertie Ingexson, Mrs. C. S. McMore drove Dr. Lowery’s gages. the attorney fees provided for Dr. Foote, and Messrs. Charlie Inger­ beautiful stallion, Pontiac Chief, over Maple Grove in same, and the costs and expenses son. Clarence Crocker and Rev. Bis­ the Sturgis kite track a full mile in of sale, will be sold at public auction, sell. 2:16 1-4, lowering the horse's record Up at Middleville John Osterburg, from 2:22. On the next day he drove to the highest bidder, at the North Brother-in-law Died. front door of the Court House in the a Swede, drowned himself in a lake In the half-mile in 1:06 1-4, and a quar­ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin received City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ the Swede settlement last week. The ter mile in .32 1-4. word of the death of the former's bro­ ing the building in which the Circuit man was found standing up in the Forty-three tickets were sold from ther-in-law, Judson McKenney, at By­ lake beside a tree .the top of his head this place for the excursion to Grand ron Center Sunday. His funeral was State of Michigan is held) on the 1st out of water. held Wednesday. Rapids Thursday. day of December, 1932, at ten o'clock Frank Purchis is again horseless. Several Nashville Republicans will Cemetery Circle Supper. in the forenoon. Preacher Cook is real singling his go to Battle Creek today to hear Gov­ The Wilcox Ladies' Aid annual The premises are described in said house on Sherman street. ernor Wm. McKinley. chicken supper and bazaar will mortgage as follows. Township of Mrs. Parsch Wheeler and son Ernie Nearly every business place and not fried Baltimore, County of Barry and State of Woodland were in town this week. a few residences were decorated with be held at the Grange hall November of Michigan. Commencing twenty­ S. J. Pringle has moved in and be­ flags and bunting for Columbus Day. 18th. Remember the date. eight rods west of the Half Quarter gan improvements on his late pur­ There are few villages in the state Elmer Shafer Dead. Post North of the Southeast corner of chase on State street. that have made as many improve­ Either Shafer passed away Tuesday Section Twenty-eight, Town Two Herb Walrath now occupies his new ments in the past year as has Nash­ morning. Funeral at the Wilcox North Range Eight West, thence run­ business place. ville. church. The family has our sincere ning West forty rods, thence South J. H. Smith completed the paving Mr. Brown has been fixing over his sympathy. twelve rods, thence East forty rods, of Main street gutters yesterday. house on North Main street, setting it thence North twelve rods to the place Rev. Bissell has been in Cleveland back farther from the street, build­ Whatsoever a man soweth, that of beginning, containing three acres the past week attending commence­ ing a new wall under it and painting shall he also reap. Gal. 6:7. Sunday more or less. ment of Western Reserve college. school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 the house, and making other im ­ Dated this 29th day of August, R. N. Collier of Washington, P. O., provements. p. m. . 1932. is spending a few days in the village E. L. Smith's two-year-old colt, M. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle and fam­ Delton State Bank, with mother and friends. C. S., did a mile over the Sturgis ily of Wacousta spent Thursday with Mortgagee and assignee Wm. G. Wheeler of Maple Grove track last week in public in 2:45 and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. of mortgage. has sold out and will try the wilds of a trial mile in 2:38. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Norton Fred O. Hughes, Kansas. Tiie first regular convention of the was held at the Wilcox church Satur­ Attorney for mortgagee, Mrs. S. D. Hawthorne dislocated a P. A. of the Evangelical church in day afternoon. Delton, Michigan. (8-20) shoulder by falling down stairs on Y. Mrs. Blanche Kresin of Port Hur­ the state convened in the Nashville Saturday. Dr. Barber cared for her, Evangelical church the first of the on. Mrs. Nellie Humphrey of Rawlins, Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. and she is doing nicely. week, but owing to the immense Wyoming, Mrs. Florence McGlone and Whereas default has been made in T. C. Downing and Jacob Osmun that visited the convention, daughter Blanche of Toledo, Ohio, the payment of principal and Interest departed for the wilds of Northern throng spent over Wednesday with their cou­ opera house was engaged. upon a mortgage covering land here­ Michigan Friday on a hunting expe­ theAll eyes were turned on John Per­ sin, Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. They spent inafter described, given by Grace EL dition. ryman yesterday morning when he Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Marshall and Harry' B. Marshall and Dr. A. H. Winn returned from New drove up and down Main street with Mrs. Orao Warren in Pennfield. Libbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ York with his newly acquired wife on C. B. Lusk's yearling filly hitched to Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheeseman and cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ Monday evening. The happy couple a bicycle sulky, it being the first ani­ family of Kalamo end Stephen Deck­ igan, a corporation of the state of will begin housekeeping tn Brooklyn. mal hooked to the new world beating er were Thursday evening guests at Michigan, said mortgage being dated D. D. Ainger, the efficient P. M. of sulky in Barry county. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. the 20th day of September, A. D. Washington, D. C., paid his first visit Edd Watts of Battle Creek is visit­ George Witte has his new home on 1921, and recorded in the office of the to Nashville Wednesday. street ready for the plaster­ ing at W. C. DeBolt's. Register of Deeds of Barry County, The funeral of little Clyde Mallory’ Sherman Gaylord Gould attended a Hallow­ ing. Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages was held at the opera house last Sun­ Ye editor was at Grand Rapids the e'en party at the home of Mr. and at page 389, said Commercial Savings day. first of the week and brought home Mrs. Dirk Hoffman Saturday evening. Bank being now the owner and holder Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller spent a lot of new material for the shop. thereof; and Wm. Green and Carl Brundage, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whereas there is now due and un­ Forty Years Ago. Kalamo carpenters, now have the H. P. McGinnes in Charlotte. paid upon said mortgage the sum of Miss Cleota Conklin was a Sunday frame up for John Taylor's machine Friday, October 28, 1892. Three Thousand Dollars (53,000.00) of guest at the home of Fred Fuller. shop. principal; and Four Hundred TwentyMrs. R. J. Wade and Mrs. L. W. R. Mayo has returned from the five Dollars ($425.00) of interest to Feighner entertained a few of their the date of this notice; and One Hun­ north. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin have friends last evening with a pedro dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths Shores District party. returned from Marshall. . Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes The Misses Rose, Lydia and Kate By Mra. John Rupe paid by the mortgagee; and interest Eckardt of Woodland were the guests Visited In Jackson And Detroit uopn these sums at the rate of seven Order For Publication of their sister. Mrs. Dan Garlinger, Mrs. Floyd Dtllenbeck and daugh­ per cent from the date of this notice; ters Mildred and Mary and son Karl, State of Michigan, the Probate several days this week. together with an attorney fee of Dr. L. E. Higbee and family of Pot­ and Mrs. Elizabeth Mote of Hastings Court for the County of Barry: Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon this At a session of said court, held at terville spent several days this week visited relatives in Detroit from Fri­ in Nashville, the guests of Mr. and day until Sunday evening. They went Whereas no suit or other proceeding the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ Mrs. M. B. Brooks. by the way of Jackson, and ate ings in said county, on the 17th day has been instituted at law to recover Eddie Palmer’s wrist has been re­ breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tre­ of October. A. D. 1932. any part of the debt secured by said Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, set; the hand appeared to be shrink- maine. mortgage; Now, therefore, notice is hereby Judge of Probate. Sunday Guests. A lamp exploded at the residence of In the matte?’of the’estate of given that the land described in said Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison and E. R. White last Wednesday, but mortgage and hereinafter described quick work on the part of Mr. White mother, Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson, M. Bernice Shaw, having filed in will be sold at public auction to the spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. extinguished the flames. highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth said court her petition praying that John Rupe; also Mr. and Mrs. Paul day of December, A. D. 1932, at ten the instrument now on file in this Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday o'clock in the forenoon, at the north court purporting to be the last will with them. . Twenty-Five Years Ago. front door of the Court House in the and testament of said deceased be City of Hastings, Michigan, that be­ admitted to probate and the execution Attended Aunt’s Funeral October 81, 1907. thereof and administration of said esing the place for holding the Circuit Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Itioner, the Court lor Barry County. Len W. Feighner and family spent Mrs. John Rupe attended the funeral 'JThe land covered by said mortgage Sunday with friends at Battle Creek. of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Springett, at and which will be sold as aforesaid is other suitable person. H. H. Perkins and family spent the I .an sing last Wednesday. It is ordered, that the 14th day of week with friends at Cassopolis. a'parcel situated in the township of Miss Avis Dillenbcck visited her Barry, County of Barry, and State of November, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock Peter Feighner has purchased the Michigan, and described as follows, in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Orphie Ware property on Queen aunt, Mrs. Leland Bennett, and fam­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for street, consideration $625. ily in Hastings a few days last week. towit: Sanford Mullenlx and Paul Rupe of The southeast quarter (J4) of sec­ hearing said petition; Stanley J Mix and Miss Fern Rose, It is further ordered, that public both of Kalamo, were married Sunday Battle Creek were hunting in this tion twenty-three (23) in township one (1) north of range nine (9) west. notice thereof be given by publication afternoon by Rev. C. W. Fletcher of neighborhood last Wednesday. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer entertain­ Dated October 1st, 1932. cessive weeks previous to said day of Commercial Savings Bank Henry Roe, J. C. Baker, Harrison ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Detroit hearing, in The Nashville News, a Freemire and W. E. Cooper left Fri­ and Paul Bizer of Hillsdale over the of Marshall, Mich., newspaper printed and circulated in day afternoon for their annual huntMortgagee. said county. Glenn Early of Jonesville and Charles L. Dibble. Ella C. Eggleston, Attorney for Mortgagee. Judge of Probate. Pauline passed the latter part week at the home of the 1latter's Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rupe called on father, Charles Fowler, in Maple Register of Probate._______ 15-17. Grove. her parents, Mr. and Mra Chas. Ear­ It is ordered, that the 28th day of State of Michigan, the Probate Gilbert Whitmore of Maple Grove ly, and Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy Sunday October, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in suffered a slight stroke while in the evening. Court for the County of Barry: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynes of At a session of said court, held at the forenoon, at said probate office, village Saturday afternoon. He is the probate office in the city of Hast- be and is hereby appointed for hear­ inga in said county, on the 3rd day ing said petition; George O. Dean and wife, George mond of Hastings were recent callers It la further ordered, that public Reese and wife and Howard .Bell of at Judd Phillips-. Mr. and Mrs Bert Firster of Coats Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. notice thereof, be given by publication Maple Grove, Mrs. Margaret Camp­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ bell of Hastings, left yesterday for Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Childs of Bismarck were Sunday afternoon cessive weeks previous to said day of Los Angeles to spend the winter. hearing, in Tbe Nashville News, a The building purchased.by the Con­ visitors at Judd Phillips'. Miss Irene Phillips left Monday for newspaper printed and circulated in gregational people from the Baptists said county. will be reopened Sunday. November Jackson to complete her secretarial 10. Dedication services will begin on course in the Chamber of Commerce Irene was one of the four Judge of Probate. Thursday evening and continue until school. girls that received scholarships in Sunday evening. Register of Probate. 13-15 E. v. Barker has been In Battle ila.;t:ng.-,. Fifty Tears Ago. Saturday, October 28, 1882. rr.1 IILDlN^LOANASSHTj The First Consideration In Any Investment Is SAFETY DURING THE LAST 20 OR 30 MONTHS OF UNSETTLED COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS Not One Building & Loan Association of Michigan Has Been Forced to Close Its Doors The single purpose of the organ­ ization of the Hastings Building & Loan Association a few years ago was for the good of this community. Many loans have been made to Hastings citizens enabling them to buy, build, or improve their These borrowers have homes. all made good and— This Association Does Not Own or Hold a Single Piece of Real Estate Get back of this home instituWhen you take out shares tion in it you become one of its owners and have a voice in its affairs .... It becomes your building and loan. This Association Has Paid 5°f° Per Annum Since Its Organization HASTINGS Building & Loan Association Telephone 2503 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings, Michigan �were at Haattoj" *«■- Phone Ben Cramer spent Tuesday in Battle Creek visiting. Billy Huffman has been real sick and under the care of Dr. Lofdahi. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Reid called at Since the above cut was made great improvements have been added—Protected Front; Oven Control; “Tinware Drying Oven;’1 “Extra Porcelain Finish;” finest asbestos protected Oven and automatic instant Lighter.” In fact the finest cooker and baker on the market. And the price? That talks LOUD! Come in and see. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. • I am seeking re-election as Register of Deeds on the same basis of effic­ iency and service which I have ren­ dered in the past. And by SERVICE I mean I get your work out in short order and give required information on real estate matters very promptly. The reason I can do this is due to ef­ ficiency at the result of experience. I most respectfully solicit your consid­ eration and support November 8th. EARL R. BOYES, Democratic Candidate for Register of Deeds. Flowers * FREE delivery anywhere in the county by Barry county’s only completely equipped Florist. A full line of seasonable Cut Flowers and Plants at depression prices. Come to the Greenhouse across the river at Hastings, or give your Nashville orders to C. T. HESS & SON KANE’S DRUG STORE LACEY COUPLE MARKS THEIR Lacey; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds, GOLDEN WEDDING DAY Morris, Helen, Harold and Donald Reynolds, of Bellevue; Mrs. Harrie Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of Moore, Raymond, Stanton, Ruth and Lacey celebrated their fiftieth wed­ Beatrice Moore, of Charlotte; Mr. and ding anniversary Thursday at their Mrs. M. H. Thomson. Marjorie and farm home, where they have lived all Russell Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Le­ of their married life. All the mem­ land Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Louis bers of their family were present, in­ Cadart. all of Battle Creek, and Mr. cluding their children and all of their and Mrs. E. G. Stanton, of Chewelah, grandchildren except Miss Frances Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton received Moore of Detroit A 7 o'clock dinner was served in the many gifts, flowers, and letters of evening with places marked for the congratulation.—Battle Creek Moon­ S 27 members of the family. They were Journal, Oct 21. seated at two long tables, appro­ priately decorated for the occasion KALAMAZOO'S FIRST CITIZEN, DR. WM. E. UPJOHN, DIES with bowls of yellow flowers flanked Dr. William E. Upjohn, 79, founder by yellow tapers. Baskets of yellow chraaathemums, dahlias, and other of the Upjohn company, Kalamazoo, of which he was president for nearly fall flowers decorated the room. The evening was spent informally 40 years, died Oct. 18 at his summer and was featured by a mock wedding home near Augusta. Death was due put on by several of the grandchil­ dren. Walter Stanton acted as min­ days' illness caused by a throat in­ ister. Miss Ruth Moore wore Mrs. fection. Stanton's wedding dress, taking the Because of his extensive contribu­ part of the bride. tions to civic, industrial, philanthrop­ Relatives present were Mr. and ic. religious and cultural agencies in Mrs. Walter Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo, which he had at one time Philip Gaut and Norman Stanton of .served as mayor, Dr. Upjohn was ac­ corded the title of Kalamazoo’s “first citizen." Flags on the municipal building and other public places were at half-mast by orders of Mayor. Among Dr. Upjohn's most out­ standing gifts to Kalamazoo is the magnificent new civic auditorium; the gift of the art house of the Kalama­ zoo museum and art institute; a mag­ nificent pipe organ, and a memorial window, and large contributions to church, of which be was a member; and many other local philantropies amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Dr. Upjohn did outstanding work in the drafting of the city commls- SupL and Mrs. W. D. Wallace spent Sunday with Howell relatives. Mrs. Eva Dean is spending a few weeks at the Dahihouser home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrop spent Tuesday of last week at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Hastings visited Mrs. Mary Wilkinson Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Ackley of Eaton Rap­ ids spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray Dean. Edith Parks attended the home­ coming at Albion over the week end. Mrs. E. Myers called on Mrs. Kate Maurer and Mra. Millie Roc Thursday. Thelma Gutchess spent Friday af­ ternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Rilla Del­ ler. San? Gutchesa made a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Deller, Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Llbbie Marshall Sunday. Claude Marshall and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Libblc Marshal!. Mrs. Emma Burgie of Battle Creek spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Kate Maurer. Claude Spelman and family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with his parents. ••Best head rice, pound 5c; 3 cakes Palmolive soap 19c; Japan tea, pound 29c. Munro.—adv. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss Helen Knapp were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Mrs. Ella Feighner spent Wednes­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Nina Titmarsh, at Loon Lake. Mr. pnd Mrs. Sol. Varney called at Bert Trautwine's and Homer Rowlader's in Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner of Mar­ shall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman. Mrs. Will Martin and daughter Maxine spent Thursday and Friday at Fred Hill’s tn Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Rousch spent Thurs­ day until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kimmell of Kalamazoo visited their great aunt. Miss Edith A. Fleming, Sunday. Mra. Blanche Hagadone and two sons of Kalamazoo spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. E. Northrop. Miss Etta Dean and Miss Iowa end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Cortright and mother, Mrs. Darby, made trips to Battle Creek, Flint and Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mra. Steve Springett and two friends of Jackson spent Thurs­ day with relatives, and the men went hunting. Mias Donna Northrop returned on Monday morning to her school at Bat­ tle Creek after spending the week end here. Ernest Buchanan of Kalamazoo and Mrs. May Fashbaugh of Saranac spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. El- Dr. and Mrs. George Cannon and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Battle Creek were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Pauline Lykins attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Norton at the Wilcox church Saturday. Sherman Fulton and Betty Cava­ naugh of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall. Mesdames John Appelman, Arthur Appelman, Clare Cole and Frank Kel­ logg attended the Rebekah assembly Mrs. Gene Hemingway of Vassar, her son, Harry Hemingway, wife and two children, from Flint, were visitors last week at Carl Tuttle's. Mesdames Ida Appelman, Gladys Kellogg, Coolbaugh, Clare Cole and Fred Miller attended the Nutrition class at Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson and son and Betty Gusey of Kalamo spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers attend­ ed the funeral of their cousin, Preston Powers of Litchfield, Sunday. He died very suddenly of heart trouble. Miss Ed:th Fleming went with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kimmell to Wood­ land Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn returned home Saturday night after she and her sis­ ter, Mra. Mae Mater .spent the week end at the letter's farm, west of town. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall were and Aidythe Fulton and Betty Cava­ naugh. all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Jones and family of Ma­ ple Grove and Mr. and Mra. Sam Marshall of this place. i under which he served i mayor tn 1916. LEN W. FEIGHNEK Mr and Mra Will and the burial OME IN and look for Special Bar- C Fred Miller was quite sick the first of the week and unable to work, but is much better again. Mrs. Madeline Surine of Hastings visited Mrs. Lila B. Surine and Mrs. Perry Surine last week Wednesday. A number from here were planning to hear Vice President Charles Curtis at his Lansing appearance Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mra. John Dull and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Dull’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Ow­ ens, in Leslie. Frank Cramer, who has been ill several weeks with bronchial trouble, walked out a little Monday and is feeling some better. Mrs. Bertha VanTuyl of Yankee Springs was in town from Friday un­ til Monday afternoon, when Mr. Van­ Tuyl came for her. Misses Esther Dull, Eava Garlinger and Tressa Dause, all teachers in Lansing, spent the week end at their respective homes nere. Mrs. Jennett Pettengill and daugh­ ter, Mra. Elscie Southerlln, of Hast­ ings spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer. Mr. and Mra. Orris Greiner of Ver­ montville attended services at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday night and heard Rev. Francis Haff. Mrs. George Harvey and Henry’ Gearhart received word of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. John Gear­ hart of Lansing, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ ton and family in Maple Grove. Mrs. Glenn Cotton of Kalkaska spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Harvey, and family, and her brother. Henry Gearhart, and family. Robert Chance of West Vermont­ ville is able to ride out again, after being in bed three weeks. He came to Nashville Friday to see his physi­ cian, Dr. Lofdahi. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Miller were Mr. and Mra. Jay Cramer, her daughter. Miss Hazel, and friend, Peter Grummond, all of Grand Rapids. ' Mr. and Mra. Hubert Wilson have gone to Vermontville to stay for a time with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, and help with the work, as both are in poor health. Rev. Francis Haff of Vermontville Ssached at the evening service at the urch of the Nazarene Sunday, and was accompanied by Mrs. Haff. Last week the Haffs visited relatives at Manton. ••Do not fill your radiator with any kind of Anti-freeze until we have flush-cleaned it with the best clean­ ing equipment possible to get. It will save you money. Indepenaent Oil * ?----------------------- --------Thursday night the Study . club1 weeks, &0c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 00c; five weeks, $1; for mini1 mum of 25 words. More than 25 studying this time "Tbe Primitive' words. 1c per word; six words to line, Instincts.” Strange as It may seem1 count each figure a word. Mall orwe have not changed very much in attitude for centuries, yea, even from the beginning. For always there Waauxt have been pride, jealousy, envy, lust, revenge, hate, etc. But this is no rea­ Wood —The News office can use some of that wood promised on back son to believe these forces need con­ subscriptions. trol mea forever in the future. There is a way to overcome them and this _________ For Sale.__________ is >the problem we will take up in our For Sale—Potatoes, cabbage, carorts, study. onions. Mrs. Matt Howell, Route 3, Sunday is to be observed as Tem­ Nashville.16-17p perance Sunday throughout the Meth­ Sale—9 pigs, 7 weeks old; 'wal­ odist church. The pastor will preach For ■ nuts and popcorn. Harry Boise. 4 to the theme, "Personal Liberty or miles south of Nashville. 16-p Personal Obligation—Which?" Real­ ly it does seem that any one doing For Sole—2 fresh cows with calves by side. Paul Perkins, 1st house any intelligent thinking and actually north Evangelical church. 16-p interested in the best interests of his country and people, ought not to hes­ For Sale—Your choice of two Delaine itate to support the Prohibition rams, good ones, at wool prices. amendment. There is not a single Will Hyde, R. 1, Nashville. Phone argument advanced by the Wets that 81-F4. 15-tic cannot be completely answered. In Fo r Sale—Purebred Shropshirc rams. fact they do not have a single place C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville, R. 2. to stand in their position to legalize Located 8 miles “west of Charlotte liquor. When it is boiled down, It is court house.14-19p either one of two reasons, why they are in sympathy with the liquor busi­ For Sale—40 acres, 4 miles out of Battle Creek; good buildings; or ness—'profits or appetite. Any man trade for home in Nashville. Earl who would sell his country for one or Omans, Battle Creek, R. 2. \ 16-p both of these reasons is not worthy the ’privileges and protection that his For Sale—Hubbard squash, pie pump­ kins, carrots, cabbage, turnips, ru­ country affords. A very urgent invi­ tabagas. potatoes, popcorn, and a tation is extended to any and all folks fat pig. % mile west of Nashville. who are in favor of the repeal of the Otto Schulze. 14-16p 18th Amendment The time of the service Sunday For'Sale—1 fine wool ram, 2 years morning, Oct. 30, is 10:30 o’clock. old, $6.00. 4 coarse wool grade Beginning with Nov. 6 we will move rams, $5.00 each. Several ram the time of the morning service to iambs. $5.00 each. W. C. Clark, 10:00 and Sunday school at 11:15, in phone 41-F21. Maple Grove Cen­ order that we may be through earlier. ter. 16-17p The regular monthly meeting of the For Sale—The Barber Mead farm. 95 Sunday school board will be held this acres, 7-roorn house, good bams, Tuesday. The place will be announc­ corn crib, chicken bouse, hog bouse; ed at the Sunday service. water in pasture, wind mill, some Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. alfalfa; close to church and school; 4 miles to Nashville on main high­ way. Price reasonable to settle es­ Baptist Bulletin. tate. Inquire Bernice Shaw. R. 4, Four members of this church at­ Vermontville.16-p tended the annual sessions of the Michigan Baptist convention held last week in the College church nt Hills­ Building moving and concrete work. dale. Outstanding national leaders of For estimates call phone 75. L. C. our denomination had prominent plac­ Weaks. 14-17 es on the program, among whom were “No Hunting,” "No Fishing,” “No Dr. Wm. H. Main, executive secretary Trespassing" signs at The News of­ of the American Baptist Publication fice, 10c each.11-tf society, Philadelphia: Mra. George Caleb Moore, New York City, presi­ For Sale or trade for hens—Trio old geese and 10 bu. potatoes. Mrs. C. dent Woman's American Baptist A. Biggs, phone 239.16-p Home Mission society; Rev. Wm. Axling, veteran missionary in charge of Strayed, Oct. 21, Shrop buck, with collar and short chain. Notify Vic. our work in Japan: Rev. C. A. Wells, Lundstrum. Also potatoes for sale. world traveler, foreign correspondent _________________ 16-p and cartoonist on the staff of The Baptist. Chicago: Rev. Dr. H. C. General Trucking of all kinds. Long Gleiss of Detroit: and Rev. B. C. distance hauling. Best service. Clausen, D. D., of Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 220. Chas. Nease, Nash­ Rev. Frederick B. Fisher. D. D., of ville.__________________ 42-tf Ann Arbor, well known as a former For Rent or Sale—The Eunice Mead Methodist Episcopal Bishop in India, residence on Phillips street. Also was the guest speaker Shores at the of Minis ­ Kalamazoo spent potatoes forthe saleweek cheap. Collie pupa, ters’ meeting which preceded the con­ 6 weeks old. Mrs. Bernice Shaw, vention proper on Tuesday morning. _R. 4, Vermontville. ■ 16-p Rev. Dr. A. H. Harnly of Saginaw, Sale — Wed.. Nov. 2, 19321 president of the convention for the Auction Modem furniture, electric washing past three years, presided at all the machine, White Leghorn and Bar­ sessions, and is now succeeded by Rev. red Rock pullets 12 acres com, S. B. Crandall, pastor of the First team and tools. 1:00 p ~ ” church. Battle Creek. 16-p Greenwood, at Kalamo. Delegates' reports of the recent convention will be given during the morning worship hour next Sunday, and the pastor. Rev. C. L. Owens, will FRIENDS also bring a brief message. The Bi­ ble study session will follow at eleven o'clock. You are cordially invited to Your Legal Printing will share these services with us. . Pulpit Committee. be greatly appreciated by Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart and family. Mra. Glenn Cotton of Kalkas­ ka. Mr. and Mis. Geo. Harvey, Mra. Leon Wood and Mrs. Fay Fisher at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. John Gear­ hart at Lansing on Saturday. C. W. Smith, who has been ill of pneumonia the past week, with a trained nurse in attendance, is im­ proving a little. Mr. and Mra. Smith had expected to leave last Sunday for us; our rates are the same Church of the Nazarene. their winter home in Orlando. Fla. The Thursday evening prayer meet­ as others. Help your home Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and ing will be held at the home of Chis. paper by asking to have daughters Birdene and Betty and Mr. Nease at 7:30. and Mrs. James Travis, all of Kala­ The monthly Missionary study printing done here. mazoo, spent Saturday evening with meeting, sponsored by the young peo­ the former’s mother, Mra. Lila B. Sur­ ple and the W. M. S., will be held in ine, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine. the church Friday evening at 7:30. Morning worship at 11.30 a m. > Mrs. Frank Feighner of Nashville Study. India. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. and daughter and husband. Rev. and Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Leader, Miss Ellen Black. Mrs- C. C. Gibson, and son Bobbie of Classes for all. Mid-week prayer and praise service Detroit were Saturday afternoon vis­ Morning worship - at 11:00 a, m. Thursday at 8:00 p. m. itors of Mrs. Feighner’s niece, Mrs. Message by pastor. Lillian, Boyd and Beatrice Barry Alice Bailey, and family in Woodland. Young People's society at 6:30 p. will entertain the Harvesters’ Band David Justus and soni Vernon of m. “Each One Win One." at a Hallowe'en party Saturday even­ Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Hartford City, Ind., are visiting the ing. Refreshments will be popcorn, Date of revival. Nov. 10 to 27. Plan candy and apples. former's older son. Will Justus, and family, in Kalamo. Last Sunday they to attend. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. all took Sunday dinner with Mr. and First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mra. A. E. Dull and daughter Esther. Evangelical Church. Corner Church and Center Streets. Mrs. E. G. Williams, who has been Morning worship service at 10:00 Hastings. visiting relatives and friends in Flint. Sunday. October 30, 1932. Muskegon Heights. Grand Rapids and a. m. The theme for the morning Service: 10:30 a. m. Grandville, returned to her home will be “Our Thought of Our Church Subject: "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday. She attended the W. C. T. Literature.” Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils U. state convention as a delegate received up . to the age of tw'enty while in Flint. pie of the church . wil’ discuss the years. The employees at the Hirach kraut theme, “What Shall Our Group Do Reading room in church building station enjoyed a hot dinner one day About Prohibition?” open Wednesdays and Saturdays from last week when they all "chipped in” Sunday evening at 7:30 the choir 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ and Mra. Bert Miller made them a will present a musical program. The thorized Christian Science literature good soup and hot coffee, then went entire community will enjoy this pro­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. to the station and served it to about gram. Everyone ■ welcome. It is also open after the Wednesday twenty of the workers, who had a a n Daartnr evening service. jolly time together eating a potluck A loving invitation is extended to dinner. Mapk' Grove Evangelical Churches. all to attend church services and North—Morning worship at 10:00. make use of the reading room. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and sons Menno and Vern of Kalamo went Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton. Preaching Sunday eve at subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all to Battle Creek Sunday for a family SupL ELhering at the home of a sister. 8:00. Thursday eve prayer meeting Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday. October 30. ■s. Ettie Mather, who is staying at at 8:30. South—Sunday school- at 10:30; Among the Bible citations is this Die Reynolds home, accompanied them Morning passage (Isaiah 45:7): ”1 form the here and attended church, and called Ward Checseman. Supt. light, and create darkness: I make on old friends, taking dinner with Mr. prayer meeting at 8:30. peace, and create evil: I, the Lord, do and Mrs. Fred Miller The L. A. S. of this church will these things." Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Miss have a chicken supper. Nov. 3, a* the oilCorrelative® passages to be read Maxine Messimer Visited at the home Maple Grove hall. Come for the sup­ from the Christian Science textbook. of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie in per; also the program. "Science and Health with Key to the Chester Friday, and Mra. Phyllis LaScriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ mie and baby son came home with I clude the following (p. 540),; “In Isaithem to stay until Sunday night when Barry’vH> Mrtteodfart Protestant Mr. Lamie came for them. Mrs. La­ ‘ Church. evil. I the Lord do all these things;’ mie and tbe baby visited her aunt Ml service® as usual. As this is but the prophet referred to divine Mrs. Ben Reynolds, and busband Sat­ World® Temperance Sunday. Jthe law as stirring up the belief in evil to urday afternoon and took supper morning sermon topic will be "The its utmost, when bringing it to the with them. Wednesday evening prayer meeting I denominator, •nothingness.’ An automobile driven by Mis® Elecat wm Hyde’s. n --------------------------Christian Endeavor at Harry > 1 Briags Part (M Fl anoth- Green’s. W. C. T. U. meeting Wednesday al; The E W. Bliss Co, Hi David McClelland’s. tranter there part of a Ch �== === with relatives tn Detroit. ••Apples for sale at Hurd's garage. Button Iio«n Lots of Wall Kirsch Window Window fixtures. Rosalie Mijlcr visited at Mrs. Schantz s. Brooks' Saturday. Another pleasant evening of danc­, Ings Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Poultry Cod liver Oil, $1.25 per gallon. , ing at the weekly dance at L O. O. F. visiting friends. 1 The solid, su visiting relatives at Flint. hall last Saturday. Mrs. John Martens of Maple Grove5 which the Hastings Building and Loan Mrs. Melissa Gokay i* seriously ill Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings is spent Saturday at the home of Mr.■ association is growing, and the high with neuritis and arthritis. visiting her brother, E. L. Schantz, and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. character of the business men who are Miss Luna Stillwell is visiting Mr. and Mra. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of' looking after its interests, is making and Mrs. Strait near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Oriey Squires of Flint Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra.. an appeal to those living in this vicin­ Open Evenings and Sundays. Geo. Parrott Sunday. ity, who have money to Invest. Con­ ' Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Mrs. Chas. Mason Thursday afternoon. Mra. C. A. Biggs and daughter. fidence is a matter of slow growth, and the value of this association to Frances spent the week end with her Wall Paper We Deliver ••If you are thinking of buying al Mrs. Jennie Myers, who is with her Paints, Etc. gas stove, read Glasgow's adv.—adv.. son. Lee Myers ,ln Battle Creek, was sister, Mrs. Mary Covev of Grand the borrower of money and to those ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN with surplus funds to invest, is be- . Mrs. Lois Deeds visited Mr. andI here over the week end greeting her RqpMfc coming more and more appreciated. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deane and Mrs. Austin Lilly at Fowlerville Sun­. friends. The unusual feature of the Hastings i day. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of MH1- children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Building and Loan association is its Ted Mix and family were Sunday. ington were the week end guests of day guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Hu- extremely low operating expense, not I guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. their mother, Mrs. Elmer Cross, and we in Castleton. an officer or director getting a cent ’ Kenneth. . Mr. and Mra. Reeder Hayes and Mr. Edd Mix. for his services, and being with the Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze and and Mrs. Chas. Houseman of Toledo, Credit Exchange makes the rent very Mrs. Whit. Moore of Maple Grove, Keeping its expenses called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Norma were Sunday afternoon guests Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. reasonable. and Mra. Ottie Lykins. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and family, down as it has and conducting busi­ Monday. Mra. Ettie Mather is at her home ness on a good, solid basis, is doubt­ Lee Lapham of Maple Grove called north of town. here again, having returned Monday less the reason why the association Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger spent on his mother, Mrs. Addle Smith, on Sunday with the former’s sister and evening from Kalamo, where she has has been able to pay 5 per cent inter­ Monday Your Letterheads. Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and est to all stockholders right from the husband, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sher­ been the past five weeks. Chas. Norton plans to remain at rington of Alaska. all printed matter reflect directly on your, business. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seaman and start, and In addition show a nice lit­ his own home here in Nashville for sure it is a good impression they make. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Jacob tle surplus each year. the present. The business last year showed a fine Mildred and Mr. and Mra. Marshall of Bellevue called on Mra. Mrs. Ina Waite has been ill several daughter We are ready to supply you with the very best printing increase over the year previous, and Ellison Palmer visited Sunday at Geo. Melissa Gokay the past week. days at the Halbert home, where she Weller’s at Middleville. at a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. Rev. A. B. Eby and wife and Mr. everything indicated that this year was visiting. will surpass last year's business by a You'll be highly pleased with it. The Misses Lois and Anna McWhin- and' Mrs. M. S. Sherk of Benzonia The one Wayne Shade and children of Lake ney and friend. Miss Walton, of Bat­ visited Noah Sherk at the home of very satisfactory margin. Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. tle Creek, called Saturday on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Thurs­ thing needed, and which must be had NASHVILLE NEWS by an institution of this kind, is the Haner Monday. day. Price and Mrs. Evans. confidence of the people. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood have Mrs. Catlin and granddaughter, Get all ready for a hearty laugh. Stock in the Hastings Building and moved in P. A. Staup's house on It is rumored that the Welcome Phi- Mis Ja let Waldron, visited the for­ Loan association makes a splendid Sherman street. lathea class is preparing to present a mer's daughter, Mra. Burr Duffey, investment, paying 5 per cent interest near Sunfield from Thursday until and being tax exempt. As the busi­ Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Bev­ real “Minstrel Show.” erley and Mrs. Jesse Miller were at ness grows the earnings should in­ The son of Theodore Heath fell Sunday. Freeport Sunday. The L. A. S. of the S. Maple Grove crease. While Building and Loan as­ from a porch Saturday and cut his Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint is spending forehead so badly that Dr. Lofdahi Evangelical church will serve chicken sociations are usually not large mon­ pie supper at the Grange hall Thurs­ ey makers, yet when properly con­ the week with her parents, Mr. and had to close the wound. Mrs. Chas. Mason. One of the sons of Archie Belson, day evening. Nov. 3. Serving begins ,ducted form an ideal investment, be­ cause loans are made on good improv­ Mrs. Mary Clifford returned Mon­ ill of scarlet fever, suffered from In­ at 6:30.—adv. day from visiting her daughter, Mrs. fection of a gland on the neck and Mra. Etta Baker,, and Miss Velma ed real estate, based on a small per­ A Nashville High School Play D. R. Hoffman at Sonoma. Dr. Lofdahi lanced It on Tuesday of Gutchess were Thursday guests of 1centage of its real value. The policy of the management of Mrs. Ina Ritchie of Hastings. The af­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Culp of Battle last week. the Hastings Building and Loan asso­ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wendall West, living north of ternoon was spent at the latter’s cot­ ciation is to render a real service to Mrs. Donald Hill and family. Nashville, has been admitted to the tage at Gun lake. borrowers, who only hive to pay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock en­ about Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Community hospital here for treat­ 6*4 per cent for their money, Creek spent Thursday and Friday ment by Dr. Lofdahi for an infection tertained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and 1and at the same time make its stock Mra. Leonard Shull of Milford, Mr. 1 of the face. with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. aj good, safe, conservative investment and Mrs. Curtis Pennock, Earl PenMr. and Mra. John Springett re ­ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of for those who have surplus funds for Maple Grove called at the home of ceived the sad news their cousin, nock and Mrs. ShulL investment. Mrs. Will Hanes was taken to Pen­ Aaron Conklin, had passed away fol­ Mrs. Brooks Saturday afternoon. In these days it is becoming pretty nock hospital, Hastings. Wednesday , lowing an operation at the hospital i well recognized that if a man loans Raymond Bitgood spent last week for an operation for gall stones, to ]his money on securities that bring ov­ with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. at Lansing. Mra. Anna Race of Lake Odessa, be performed this morning. She is a (er six or seven per cent interest, he Perry VanTuyl. in Yankee Springs. patient of Dr. Lofdahi. she is taking more or less chances Stanley Everts of Linden and Rob­ George Enz. Mra. Deila Ko*p and ' Will Kuhlman and son Paul of De- or (on the safety and permanence of the Jennie Kilpatrick of Woodland were ert Everts of Albion called on Mr. Nashville Opera House troit spent from Sunday until Wed- jinvestment. The better and more 1 and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna Fri­ here Tuesday to attend the funeral of nesday with the former's mother, jsubstantial securities nowadays do C. A. Hough. i day. Starting at 8:15 O'clock p. m. Mra. Polly Kuhlman, and called on j not net much above five per cent. If Mrs. Bess Brown is suffering from • Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ other friends while here. |there is anything solid and permanent ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. a recurrence of bronchitis to which 1 L. G. Cole and family spent Sunday in this section, and we believe that I she is subject. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Mrs. Roy Staup and family at conservative community is safe 1 is assisting in the Brown home during >with the former’s grandmother and this Cast of Characters Charlotte. her indisposition. |grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Teeple ।and solid, then it would seem as Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and though an investment in the Hastings of Ada. It was the 79th birthday 1 CARL BROWN i Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard of Char- 1 BUD MIX Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Fri­ Building and Loan stock is about as anniversary of Mrs. Teeple. ALBERTA NAVUE ■ MARTHA ELIZABETH ANN day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank lotte had dinner Sunday with Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. Johnson, who spent several 1safe and conservative as anything can Mrs. Floyd Everts, after which they Hollister. BILL ROE ■ well be, because every loan is based JIM DENVER 1 all drove to Battle Creek and Marshall <days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on improved real estate at a fraction VERNON NAVUE £ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong to visit their relatives. HARRY SAUNDERS ,Amos Wenger helping care for her ‘of its real value. Every year too. the of Battle Creek were recent callers on father, Noah Sherk, returned to her ‘ LOUISE LENTZ ■ CORAL RANDALL Mr. and Mra. John Springett and 1 loan grows more safe and secure. as their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. j Mrs. John Rupe were in Lansing on Jhome in Grand Rapids Thursday. LUCILE WEBB ■ MA RANDALL the association loans are reduced by D. Feighner. Ed. Purchis, Nashville merchant, .monthly payments. Wednesday attending the funeral of WALLACE GRAHAM “ JOHN RANDALL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis, an aunt, Mrs. W. M. Springett. She <enjoyed a visit with his old. school­ The Hastings Building and Loan MARJORIE GILLETT who are to spend the winter here, re­ reached the age of 81 years. MRS. KATE SAUNDERS ( imate, Ernest Buchanan of Grand asosciation is a home institution, de­ turned to Petoskey Tuesday night on KENNETH DEAN Rapids, who was in town Friday. , MESSENGER BOY Through a misunderstanding it was I signed for the betterment of this a business trip. (community, and managed by capable, FERNE SCHULZE ELLEN SEABRIGHT M erroneousy announced that Mra. Hor- 'They had not met in several years. Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers ace Babcock would be the first patient Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burns of North- itrustworthy business men. who have JEAN ROE J BESSIE REED of Hastings spent the week end with to enter Community hospital, when «ville were here last week Wednesday the । betterment of this section at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. she had no present intention of doing ।and Thursday visiting the latter’s ]heart. Thus it can be seen that every (Produced by special arrangement with T. S. Dennison Chas. Ayers. mother, Mra. Clare Pennock, and call- (dollar loaned tfe the local Building and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolfe and Mrs. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical ed on her aunt, Mrs. Annie Feighner. ]Loan association adds its proportion Wm. Fleming of Battle Creek called church will be entertained by Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Kidder of Lansing to ’ the value of this community, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Elmer Northrop, Mrs. Otto Schulze came Thursday to spend several days ias such is worthy of every encourage­ Members of FOOTBALL CHORUS between Acts II and III—Doris Evans Thursday. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger on Wednes­ with Mra. J. C. Hurd. On Saturday 1ment. Betts, Mary Feighner, Dorothy Wright, Marquita Brumm, Vada Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were day, Nov. 2, at the home of the for­ she was joined by her husband, A. E. son, Velma Gutchess. Viola Baas. Doris Gillett, Marguerite Hynes, in Ionia Monday for the dedication of mer. Kidder, and they returned to their West Vermontville Ann Mayo, Vivian Appelman. . the new receiving unit for the Mich­ Mrs. A. T. Lofdahi is gradually set­ home Sunday. YELL LEADERS—Junior Purchis. Leva Webb. igan state hospital tling her new home, corner of State Mra. Claude F. Hough and son Mrs. Robert Chance and son Burr tjay Sprague of Jackson and Alton and Washington streets, which has Claude, Jr., of Mulvane, Kansas, who Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine at­ Faust of Vermontville called on Mr. been remodelled for her occupancy. had been to Aim Arbor with the for- and' ‘ and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna Sat­ The home had been purchased prev­ mer's daughter, Miss Maude Hough, ttended the funeral of Mrs. Edith PRICE: Adults, 25 cents. Children, 10 cents J urday afternoon. ious to Mr. Lofdahl’s death. who entered the music department of <Gearhart In Lansing Saturday after­ ••We will have fresh fish for your Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis of the University of Michigan, visited on *noon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and ba­ Friday dinner. Plenty of nice veal, Petoskey are here to spend the winter Wednesday of last week with Mra. 1 went to Lansing Friday, where and lard is still 6 cents per pound. months with Mr. Purchis’ father, Ed. Anna Gribbin, enroute to their Kansas by Card Of Thanks. I —Thieves broke into the Walton 1they expect to reside for the winter. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Purchis. Mrs. Purchis is an exper­ home. Mrs. Mae Fashbaugh of Saranac We wish to thank the friends, township school building some time Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent ienced saleslady and will assist in the and nephew, Ernest Buchanan, of night and stole the combin­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. operation of the Purchis store, the East Congregational, Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, called on Robert Chance neighbors a“1 relatives for their acts ' Saturday - Vietrou L radio which tbe school Phil Wolcott in Sunfield, and also former Hannemann store. "The Appreciated Hour” broadcast Friday afternoon. called on S. B. Eldred and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hough and son, each Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keister of To­ ministers, Revs. J. M. Scott and H. V.' purchased some months ago. Sunday morning from East Con­ The Mrs. W. J. Noyes has been quite in­ Claude, Jr., of Mulvane, Kansas, Mrs. gregational church in Grand Rapids, ledo spent Saturday night and Sun­ Townsend; for their comforting words, machine weighed at least 250 pounds disposed at the home of her daugh­ Glenn Young of San Diego, and Mrs. Mich., from 11:30 to 12:30, continues day with the R. E. Chance family. and tbe ringer, and undertaker and! OM wa , ter, Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, and Mr. Guy C. Gamble of Washington. D. C., to gain in interest and bearing. Lat­ They also attended Mrs. Gearhart's pall ranII hnororo ..... bearers fnr for th»>ir their acts of of rmirtMV courtesy Dickinson. She is much better again. of the family of the late C. A. Hough, est estimates place the invisible audi­ funeral. sary to carry it out of the building. and kindness. His children— Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit came for the funeral services, and are ence regularly listening in for this Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd of Sun­ I Entrance was made through a window Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. in the rear. The rubbery was uiscovfeature at well over twenty thousand field visited at T. L. Northrup's Sun­ anti family. Of interest to Nashville folks was folk each Sunday. Included in this day. Tozer’s mother. Mrs. L. D. Miller, and ered by Vern Buroughs, who has been Mi. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Polly of Chicago and f Mr. Miller, of the Commercial Hotel. the recent election of officers of the vast assemblage are many from this working on the school heating plant. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins of Nash­ H. R. Miller, deputy sheriff, was noti­ Will Woodard and son Lewis of Dental association at Battle Creek, community. fied but no cine has been found as to Mr. Fifield's subject for "The Ap­ ville spent Sunday evening with Mr. Vermontville, Mrs. Susie Kraft and when Dr. Emory Morris, son of Dr. Guests At Sprague Home. who are the guilty parties.—Olivet Miss Fannie Woodard spent Sunday and Mrs. E. T. Morris, was elected preciated Hour” next Sunday morning and Mrs. Sam Atwood. Mrs. Ella Shaffer spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and Optic. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles president, and Dr. Cannon, a relative is to be “Shall We Quit Trying?”— of the Tuttles, vice president. son Donald, Jr., of PawPaw, Mra. < in line with the philosophy of certain Mr. and Mrs. Chance. Mary Sprague of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Ed. Faught was a passenger in a individuals during present conditions. Martha Herschizer visited About SI7300 For Poor. Mrs. George Troeger of Grand Rapids,' car which got out of control a mile At tbe 9:45 service, just preceding Barry county ’ s poor commissioners Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crystal the 11:00 o ’ clock service, the sermon eact. of Three Bridges Saturday af ­ line Brooks Thursday. afternoon, and used about >17.800 the past were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. NEW LOW PRICES attended prayer meeting there in the ternoon and received cuts on the head subject will be “In a World of Doubt.” actually and hands and was generally bruised In the evening at 7:30 the splendid year, about half to doctors, nurses C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Crabb MW make Ex ide Batteries up in the mishap. Dr. Lofdahi at­ dramatization "Bread” will be pre­ and other supplies for sick people. will leave soon for their winter home Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Jackson visited tended his injuries. sented by the East Church Players, The amount raised by taxation last at Delray. Florida. The relatives of Frank L. McAr­ under the direction of Mr. A. V. year was >16,600. week, and Mrs. Mater's mother, Mrs. Hoffman. F. J. Purchia, accompanied her home thur received the sad news on Tues­ A new service recently inaugurated day that he had died on Monday af­ Furniture and household furnish­ for a abort visit. ternoon, Oct. 24. with burial Thursday at East church is that of tbe four ings will be the first things to sweep Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Comstock of afternoon at Buffalo, New York. Mr. o’clock vesper service held each Sun­ 1 the markets wnen the next period erf Fenwick and Addison Comstock and McArthur was formerly a Woodland day afternoon in the beautiful Klise prosperity rolls around, Jess H- Wil­ daughter of Greenville were Sunday resident, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Memorial Chapel. Mr. Fifield will i son of Green, Fulton, Cunningham speak briefly at this time on the sub­ company, Chicago advertising agency, Alice Comstock. "Glimpses of God.” Congressman and Mrs. John C. ject, .told the Grand Rapids Women's Ad­ Friends of “Tbe Appreciated Hour” Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch visited Ketcham of Hastings were callers on ' vertising club. are cordially invited to visit East Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hough Rapids from Thursday until Sunday and son, Claude. Jr., of Mulvane. church at any time and to attend serj --A truck loaded with six tons of Mr. and Mrs. Eckardt returned home Kansas, Mrs. Glenn Young of San groceries and driven by Herman Konwith them Sunday. Diego and Mrs. Guy C. Gamble of atxke, Benton Harbor, tore away a Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and son Washington, D. C.. relatives of the store front at Oshtemo. nine miles Bobby spent Sunday at Grand Ledge west of Kalamazoo, and completelyThe Moakfyt. Mrs. Clyde Briggs returned on entered the store. The driver was not very uibeu couniy urwir_,-----------with her Wednesday night from attendance at Detroit for hurt. Several hundred dollars dam­ been twitted by their city brothers, • the Rebekah assembly, where she the dailies, for some of tbe taffy and ' ' truck was crowded off tbe road. Mtaphy contained in their columns. sing on Tuesday night for the ban­ of a small town quet of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah trouble of puWisl convention, and then went over again giving the temperature It may be a spring. with him, reporting a wonderful time. would make the 10 Mt- H ward of country The Postoffice Pharmacy Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset The End of the Lane Thursday and Friday Evenings, Nov. 3-4 Hear Ye! THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL■ Ji Monday. On Monday they left for deserving =' EasL Lansmi' to attend a meeting rrf use Mteni tbe sciu d .Roxburgh 8 Independent Oil Company �— MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO with a potluck luncb- Mra. Mabel members of the west, will give an address. Other special guests, who will give and Mra. Forrest Bidelman vis­ short talks will be Mra. Wilber M ited the former’s cousins, Mr. and Brucker, Mrs. Kate English, Mrs. C. Mrs. Geo. Cobine, in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Alice Marshall, who has been abel L*- ^ll, all of Lansing, and Mra. Ja?ob Stcketee of Grand Rapids. Attended Institute. There was no school in the South Llorcan Kalamo district Thursday and Friday as the teacher, Mrs. Kate Wilson, at­ tended the programs of the third dis­ Whatsoever a man soweth. that trict of the Michigan Education asso­ shall also reap. Gah 6:7. ciation at Lansing. Mra. Gladys;1 Mr.he and Mra. Gustle Day and fam­ Briggs of .the Swift district also at­ ily called on Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Van­ tended. Sickle and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra Clare Mead and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of Pontiac spent Saturday and Sunday ghter Marcia Gayle visited at Elgin with the WiU Bertleson and Harry Mead’s Friday. Mr. and Mra J. W. Shaffer and son Crane families. Mra. Ellen Ludlow went to Bellevue Wednesday, where she has been visit­ t ing since, at the home of her son, Har­ at Plainwell. Linwood Christopher ate Sunday low Perkins. Geo. CreUer of Battle Creek spent dinner with the Webb young folks. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead were in Friday night with his mother, Mra. Hastings Sunday. Rebecca Creller. Clayton Webb drove Mrs. Wm. Van­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert; Hoag of Bed­ ford spent Sunday afternoon with the Sickle back to her home in Lansing Saturday. latter's brother. D. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher, Ulah Rose returned to her home in Grand Ledge Sunday after spending Mr. and Mis. Schroeder and his fath­ the week with her brother, Chester er and mother were In Lansing over the week end. Rose, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher MUton Burkett, formerKalamo ---------resident and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. and son Linwood and Clayton, Ar­ Joe Burkett, who underwent an oper­ thur, Ruby and Opal Webb attended ation at a Grand Rapids hospital sev­ the ’•Spotlight*’ in Hastings Friday eral weeks ago, is gaining nicely and evening. Rev. Allen DeLong and wife of has been moved from the hospital to Grand Ledge called on friends and 1002 Fairmount St., S. E. Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane have relatives here Sunday. moved into the house vacated by the Henderson family. V of the Pandora Cook, Frances Childs: program, tha Frith, Grace Swtft. complete the work we expect to ex­ hibit at the Nashville Agricultural fair Nov. 11-12. The hostess then served dainty refreshments. Fred Jordan and family were at Battle Creek Saturday evening. Claude Perry and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end at Alfred Baxter's and visited at her relatives' Harlan Mason and Lloyd Hill left Sunday to spend two months hunting and trapping in the north woods, and will visit relatives at Mesick and Manton. Miss Stella Dickinson of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday at T. J. Mason’s. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix. Mra. Lynn Mix and daughter Loraine and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at Charlotte Thursday. -Mrs. Emery will spend the winter with Mr. and Mra. Edd Preston. County Agent Kardel was a pleas­ ant caller at Chas. Mix's Monday, and made arrangements for a poultry meeting Nov. 10 at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mra. John Nichols of Lake Odessa spent Sundaj at Crowell Hatch’s. Northeast Castle .on Mrs. Addie Hager entertained Kent Nelson. Mra. Margaret Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and daughter Esther of Tanning, Mra. Manila Down­ ing of West Vermontville, Mrs. Ralph McNitt and Jack Nelson of Nashville, at supper Monday night ( The Hager school-----Tuesday evening. The school chil­ ' 'dren furnished a very interesting pro- Childs and Edna McClelland. Entertained For Mis® Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Ira Cotton and Bar­ bara entertained a company of rela­ tives Sunday in honor of Miss Elsie Wheeler of South Haven. To Institute. No school in the Hager district on Thursday and Friday. The teacher, Miss Doris Doty, was attending the Teachers’ Institute. Jumped From Truck. Charles Jarvis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jarvis, was injured quite seriously Friday when he Jumped from a moving truck. Attended Class Party. Miss Grace Swift attended a party of the Doubie-O Sunday school class Mra. Sam Gutchess had to return at the home of Paul Smith In North to Battle Creek again to care for her Castleton Friday evening. daughter. Mra. Frank Jones, who was Entertained Club. taken very ill again with another Miss Bertha Wagner entertained heart attack. She had seemed so the Cheerful Helpers Birthday club much better. Thursday afternoon. Woodbury Wm. Gunn of Nashville spent Sat­ To Extension Class. urday night and Sunday with Mr. and A number of ladies from this com­ Branch District Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appel­ munity attended the extension class Attended Leighton Rally. man. in Hastings Friday. _____________ „__ ____Norton. ______ A goodly number from this vicinFuneral Of Mra. Chas. Jean and Billy Roe of Nashville Visited Night School. A number from this place attended ity attended the W. M. S. district ral- spent the week end with their grand­ A number of people from this com­ the funeral of Mra. Chas. Norton, who, ly at Leighton on Monday of this parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh. munity viteited the night school at died in Battle Creek at the home of;week, Wilbur Nelson and Will Titmarsh Woodland Friday. her daughter. The funeral services were in Charlotte Friday on business. Rev. J. Ricbel was ir Detroit were held at the WUcox church Sat­ Loren Dull was in Kalamazoo on i Carrie Knolls of Nashville called on urday at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. Emma Bur­ week for several days. Dr. Geo. Benner of Millford, E1-. । Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks Monday business Friday. gess of Battle Creek officiating. X In­ Miss Hildred Lehman was a guest afternoon. terment In tbe nearby cejnetery. She was at E. Brodbeck’s recently < leaver her busband, Chas. F. Norton I visit Clarence Miller of Nashville was a of Miss Evelyn Beardsley in Wood­ Miss Olga Ecltardt was at Hastings guest land over Sunday. of Nashville, two daughters, one son, of Clarence Appelman and Mr. Miss Altie Swift of Woodland call­ ten grandchUdren. one sister, and | one day last week. Mra. S. C. Schuler and daughters and Mrs. Merle Staup Monday. ed on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace many other relatives and friends to Clark Titmarsh was a dinner guest Saturday. were at Waldo Geriinger*s in Sunfield „ mourn her passing. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh sever­ Sunday Mra. Ethyle Schmidt was a Sunday Mr. and Mra. F. A. Eckardt visited al days the past week. Mrs. Allen Sage of Ypsilanti hospi­ dinner guest of Mra. Wm. Baas. tal spent the week end with Mr. Sage relatives at Ionia last Friday. The Hosmer P. T. A. will be held at Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent and the children. Mr. and Mrs. Van Zant and children the school house Friday evening, Oct. over Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. John Daroy, who underwent a from Adrian visited here over Sunday. 28. Everyone cordially invited. Mrs. Mae Leonard of Woodland spent Friday at the A. L. Fisher home. Don McLeod of Woodland has been building a chimney on the Hitt gar­ age. Mrs. Lynd McNlttand three sons of Nashville called on their aunt, Mra. Addie Hager, Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Dayton Ackley of Coats Grove were visitors at the El­ be Ackley home Friday. Ori Eferett and family of Maple Grove visited his brother Dorr one dav last week. The Cecil Curtis family entertained the Guy Kantner family of South Woodland at dinner Sunday. Combination Sale Forrest Hager U attending court at JEWEL Charlotte this week as a juror from PURITAN Sunfield. Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt has returned from a visit with her daughters in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith visit­ A Mild Bourbon Santos ed her brother. Ora Frantz, and fam­ ily in Sunfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman and Pint Miss Esther Warner were in Lansing Wednesday. FREE I - One 20 ox. pky. of Country Mr. and Mra. Chai. Fisher were Club Pancake Flour with each purchase Sunday dinner guests of Mr. find Mra. Floyd Greiner in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman visited their brother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Moore of How­ ard City visited al the Chas. Warner home Saturday and Sunday. Mra. Manda Downing of West Ver­ montville and Mra. Margaret Down­ 8 fa. 15c ing of I-Anting spent over Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Addie Hager. Mrs. Fay Underwood entertained CornkyO* her parents from Northwest Wood­ land Sunday. . Julian Smith and Mr. Munk of Bat­ Ue Creek visited the former’s par­ ents Saturday. Mra. Henry’ Stewart entertained her mother and sister from Holt over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright of Char­ lotte called on their cousins, Mes­ dames Lucia Hood and Minnie Hager, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fay Wing of Woodland were Monday callers at the Hood-Hager home. The Sledder brothers, who are at­ tending M. S. C., and their mother accompanied Orlin Yank home from Traverse City for over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Fisher, Mrs. Jonathans Ione Barry and son Leon and Verdan Knoll visited Mr. Barry and Mra. Snows Knoll in Kalamazoo Friday. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Cut Your Food Bill BY SHOPPING AT KROGER* COFFEE SYRUP 2 39 LARD 4 25< PUMPKIN 2 BULK OATS QUAKER OATS 10 15c 19c 3 23c CIGARETTES APPLES 11« Sic 25c Me Intoshas MardiMallowa 5 Bananas Scrdinw Cranberritf 1 Celery »« 63c 4^1Sc 3 Un 19c tux Fhk-E StrHcer District The prevailing spirit of unrest and discontent again has made itself man­ ifest in our community th* past week when it came to light that a petition had been circulated among a part of our school district members requiring that the books of our school officers be audited. In the minds of Ute lief at any deficit, and Tuesday when tbe auditor met with our board and we m bopior all U>i» Idle UUk will 3 10c INJURED WOMAN SUMMONS AID BY TELEPHONE This accident occurred to a Michigan 1 J woman/ name and address withheld at home alone. climbed upon a stool to hang up clothing to dry. Losing her balance, she fell and broke a leg. "With no one to give her old, her first thought was of the telephone, which was In another room. Painfully, she dragged herself across the floor and, unable to reach the telephone, pulled It to the floor by the cord and summoned help before losing consciousness." lust one call in. an emergency man or woman respect as respect is due anyone who gives service as a school officer, and at the best me­ thinks the life of a school officer is no bed of roses. Come now, let’s hush all this talk; be loyal to our school, our community, our boys and girls, and ourselves. Our old board has given us many years of faithful service and many are the little acts of kindness that our boys and girls will remember from contact with these men; maybe a ball, a bat, kind words of advice in small misdemean­ ors. but ever that prevailing spirit of good will Robert and Albert Harry of Carlton Center spent Tuesday afternoon with Garth Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Bryans and family. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Zerkle and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and children were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory in Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum and daughter Dorothy were Sunday after­ noon visitors at the home of Delbert Slocum. P. T. A. Postponed. The P. T. A. at the school house Dayton Corners Saturday night, Oct 22, was postpon­ ed because Mr. Bennett, our speaker, was called to BatUe Creek to speak Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mra. Chas. that evening. W’e hope to have Mr. Bennett with us some evening in the Furlong called at Sylvester Hynes' near future as he was to talk to us Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and family visited the former’s brother, voted on Nov. 8. George, and family, west of Wood­ The hunting season opened with us land, Sunday afternoon. with a bang and roar of guns that Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and brought us from our slumber at just family took dinner with their brother the break of day. We dou’t mind Leo and family near Woodbury Sun­ hunters, but Plymouth Rock chickens day. in the barnyard is game too plenty. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong and And why do farmers complain on such daughter were at Owen Hynes Sat­ urday. raids? The L.. A. be . S. wiU . ... held at Bert Fanchers Wednesday, Oct. 26, dinner. —The highway from M-50 to the ’ national home of the Veterans of For­ eign Wars near Eaton Rapids, 1.7 North Martin Corners miles in length, has been made a state By Mra. Shirley Slocum trunk line. This was done rather than MY. and Mrs. Dewey Zcrkle and change M-50 to pass the institution t the week end ns proposed,, because of danger to the Herzel and children of the home on the through highway. baby. BAYER Because The Bayer Croat is not just a trade-mark, but • symbol of safety. That name tells you it cannot depress the heart. The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from headaches or other pain. There is no disagreeable taste .or odor tn tablets of Bayer manufacture; no harmful quantities of free salicylic add to upset the stomach; no coarse partides to irritate throat or stomach. �Mr. WMU. near Mareball. State Treasurer; Auditor ral Flower hospital. nxresskmal__ Representative in -----------re« for the Congressional DisSabbath school at 10 o’clock- Les-, of which said township forms a son. The Christian and Law Observonce. Rom. 13:1-7; Gat 6:7-10. ’ for tbe Senatorial The W. C. T. U. wifi meet with, ' Mrs. Nora McClelland Wednesday af­. a part; One Representative In the ternoon. George and Mary Hayman have State Legislature for the -Legislative District of which said township forms moved into Mra. Cora Deller's house and Elmer Gillett and family have County—Judge ot Probate; Prose­ moved onto the Hayman farm. Car­ cuting Attorney; Sheriff: County ter Brumm is occupying the house Clerk; County Treasurer; Register or vacated by the Gilletts. Don't forget the shadow social at Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner or Co1-—1.—Drain Commis­ the church by the C. E. The supper sioner: two Coroners; Surveyor, as la furnished by the Endeavor society, provided tor by Act 351. P. A. 1925, and those that do uot care to sell or buy a shadow can buy supper. Every­ Also eight proposed Amendments. one is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Relative To Openlag And Closing Ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Nash­ Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410— ville were Sunday visitors at Ralph DeVine's. Chapter VIII. Clayton Willitts and Donna Mc­ Section 1. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at seven Keown of M. S. C. and Evelyn Day of o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be Lansing Business school were home continued open until six o'clock in the over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Hallie Lathrop called afternoon and no longer: Provided, That in townships the board of inspec­ on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine Sunday afternoon. . tors of election may, in its discretion, Lorenzo Mudge is not very’ well at adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock nocm, for one hour, and that the town­ this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. WiUitts and Hel­ ship board in townships and the leg­ islative body in cities and villages en called on Frank Bradley of Ainger, may, by resolution, provide that the who is in very poor health. polls shall be opened at six o’clock in the forenoon and may also provide WEST MAPLE GROVE. that the polls shah be kept open not By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. later than eight o’clock In the ev­ ening of the same day. Every quali­ fied elector present and in line at the Mrs. Brown, teacher of the Moore polls at the hour prescribed for the school, very delightfully entertained closing thereof shall be allowed to the ladies of the district Friday af­ vote. ternoon. They organised a P. T. A. The polls of said election will be be held the second Friday evening open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ to main open until 6 o'clock p. m., East­ of each month. The first meeting will 11. They elected the follow­ ern Standard Time, of said day of be Nov. officers: president, Glenna Hoff­ election, unless the Board of Election ing man; vice pres.. Aria Miller; sec. and Inspectors shall, in their discretion, treas., Beulah Green. adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, for one hour. Had Minor Operation. Mrs. John Darby was taken to Pen­ Clerk ot Mid township. nock hospital last Friday for a minor Dated Sept 15. A. D. 1»32. 15-16 operation. She is recovering nicely. GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTION Notice U hereby given, that a Gen­ eral November Ejection will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry, State of Michigan, at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, within said township, on Tveaday, Nev. 8, A. D. 1932 For the purpose of voting for the fol­ lowing officers, viz.: Presidential—President and Vice President of the United States. State—Governor, Lieutenant Gover­ nor; Secretary of State; Attorney General; State Treasurer; Auditor trict of which said township forms a State Legislature for the Senatorial District of which said township forms a part; One Representative in tbe State Legislature for the Legislative District of which said township forms cuting Attorney; Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treasurer; Register of Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner or Commissioners; Drain Commis­ sioner; two Coroners; Surveyor, as provided for by Act 351, P. A. 1925, as amended. Also eight proposed. Amendments. Relative To Opening And Closing Of The Polls. Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410— Chapter VIII. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six o'clock in the afternoon and no longer: Provided, That in townships the board of inspec­ tors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at tweivj o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the town­ ship board in townships and the leg­ islative body in cities and villages may. by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in tbe forenoon and may also provide Mr. and Mra. Curtis Marshall spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Worth Green, and family. Will Hawblitz called at Harve Mar­ shall's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman spent Sunday with Glenn Overamith"s near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and son Earl and friend. Miss Addie To­ bias, and Marshall Green spent Fri­ day evening at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and family. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Warner of De­ troit and Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller and children of Assyria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Miss Marian Marshall spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett of Assyria. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta spent several days last week with his sister, Veda Guy. and family. Mr. and ~ ‘-------’T Adams ” —— and --• Mrs. Leslie Sarah Ostroth called at Frank Hawblitz’s Sunday evening North Kalamo By Mra. JL E. Cottrell viated In Olivet. Mra. Iva McKee and daughter Mad­ eline of Charlotte spent Saturday A. B. Ells, and Sunday all went to Ol­ ivet where they were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Dow Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson were also guests. Detroit Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Char­ lene and Wayne, spent from Friday until Sunday afternoon L; Detroit, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Prince. Mra. Nellie Welsbon of Chicago came Thursday to spend some time with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague were in Marshall Tuesday, guests of the former's stetera, Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Jacksbn later Mra. Cecil Weyant. Cecil Weyant and Mra. Bert Davis fled elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the were in Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Ruth Morse remains about the dosing thereof shall be allowed to same. She isn't allowed callers yet. vote. Mr. and Mra. Welte Skinner were KALAMO DEPARTMENT (Last Week's Letter.) Fred Fuller. 15-16 By Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Kalee of Shelby. , and Mrs. Floyd Cote and Mr. and Ragia at Battle Creek were Rapid. TSTSHSSTsitunliy Friday their 1932-33 year with a meeting at laincd a party of relatives from Lans­ ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg were Sunday callers at Chas. Martens'. Maurice Dostie spent last week in Battle Creek. Mrs. Essie Rich and family are moving to their new home in Carlisle this week. Carl Gariety of Bellevue spent over Sunday at Pearce Gariety's. NORTH CASTLETON. By Mre. Geo. Kowlader. (Last week’s letter.) held Monday. He was well and favor­ ably known in this section. A correction: I reported the well on the Mra. Deller farm had given out. That is not the case. It’s in better shape than when the renter went Chas. Helmer is home from Grand Rapids, and be walks with the aid of crutches. S. J. Varney and wife attended the Aspinall funeral, and also called on Don Rowlader and mother. Bean threshers are at John Block­ er's this (Monday) forenoon. The autumn leaves are falling fast. Mrs. Will Crabb gave a nice talk at the Wellman P. T. A. Mr. Asptnoll Buried. The funeral ot June A.pinall was —Fred Eddy, who was a life long held at his daughter’s. Mrs. ArUe Slo­ cum's. Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. resident of Ionia county, living most Smith officiating, and interment In of his life in Berlin, died in Saranac, the East Woodland cemetery by the UeCrwkaod Ora M. White; his father, Joaeph 3. White, and a brother. —The nineteenth annual "Old Time" party for the Lake Odessa M. Towns represented were: Battle Creek, Marshall, Charlotte. Grand Ledge, Sunfield, Bay City Portland Sebewa and Lake Odessa. Three Mr. and Mrs. Earl Unsley and Bet­ members were taken by death the ty Lou spent Thursday afternoon in past year. A potluck dinner and fine --------------- —„---------------------------- program were other features. very sick al the I -Pratt lake, located along US-16, home ol her daughter. 'dose to the overhead bridge welt ot Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and | Portland, long an eyesore because of family Friday evening with Mr. its swampy- condition, may become —I W— ~ ----------------- -a a—| one of the beauty spots between Port­ Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath land and Grand Rapids. Petition has spent Saturday evening with Earl been filed with tbe Kent county board of supervisors by owners of property Tinsley's. Mrs. John Helvie is on tbe sick list. near the lake and by Lowell business men. asking that the state conserva­ tion department take steps to restore °n r Mr. and Mra.the ------lake „to --------its original level. The levA. Rice ot South Lacey, Sunday er- d wu lowered by what u known oa ening. —*• lake -»drain. —• —There the Pratt was once Mrs. Lovelle Miller of the Briggs good fishing there and if the state District spent Monday with her par­ conservation department acts on the ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie. petition the lake may again be stock­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and ed with fish. The lake lies in a pic­ family of Lansing spent Sunday with turesque locality and its possibilities their parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. as a resort are too attractive to re­ main dormant.—Portland Review. Fruin. THINK HINK THINK *3 "HINK, Mr. Voter of your OWN interests, and of those of ■* your neighbor. How will they be affected by the coming national election? THINK, Mrs. Voter, of the welfare of your OWN dear ones and of the happi­ ness of your OWN fireside. How will the outcome of the election touch them? THINK, Miss Voter, of the problems confronting YOU in the immediate future. How are your opportunities involved in the presidential election? Never in the history of this nation was CLEAR THINKING more important N A great crisis, it is but natural that individual misfortune should, to considerable extent, cloud Ithe mental vision of the average citizen. The troubled affairs of our vast agricultural communities and our industrial life have affected the clear-seeing and plain-thinking of great num­ bers of our people. And this upon the eve of an election, the out­ come of which probably will have more far-reach­ ing effect upon the future of the United States than any election in our history. Sound thinking is imperative! Sane action as a nation is vital! Do not be misled by the appeal of the dema­ gogue! THINK before you vote! THINK before it it too late! THINK what it meant to you and your dear J *T'HIS is an appeal to the THINKING people of America, on the farms, in the villages and towns and in the great metropolitan areas. All have been ] affected by the economic disturbance which has • swept over the world during the last few years. AU will as surely be affected by the action they are to take November 8 through their votes in the na­ tional election. Calmly but resolutely, Herbert Hoover has combated, almost single handed, the devastating effects upon this country of the economic and po­ litical conflagration which has left so much ruin in its wake throughout the rest of the world. He has stood steadfast, in the face of demagogic ! abuse on the part of rival political partisans. He has fearlesssly protected the nation from exploita­ tion at the hands of selfishly inspired politicians or I ill-advised groups of citizens. He initiated meas­ ures to check the progress of the economic disturb­ ance. His statesmanship saved America from de­ Hit appeal it made to the UN-THINKING. He has told the farmer what agriculture needs are lower taxes and higher prices for farm products. That is not news to the farmer. It is not news to the administration at Wash­ ington which has labored unceasingly in behalf of the interests of agriculture. OMPARISON of prices of farm products in C America, disheartening as they have been, with prices for similar products in other countries of the world should convince anyone of the effec­ tiveness of the present administration’s efforts to save the American farmer from the fate of the agri­ cultural population of the rest of the world. Franklin Roosevelt HAS FAILED to offer the THINKING farmer anything on which to base hope for realization of the improved conditions he so glibly intimates would follow his election. He has SUCCEEDED in convincing the THINKING FARMER that the Democratic can­ didate has NO WORKABLE PROGRAM. He is lost in the maze of conflicting agricultural panaceas that have been advocated so long by vari­ ous groups, and his childlike attempts to present a program that would catch the votes of all have re­ sulted in a vague declaration of policy that reeks with insincerity and is so laden with inconsist­ encies that even the most puerile mind could not be misled into accepting it as genuine. The day for FAKING THE FARMER it patt! ■T'HE New York governor may be able to tell the farmer what agriculture already knows about taxes and the prices of commodities, but he has failed to contribute anything to sane discussion of have been equally vague and unconvincing insofar ■ He AVERTED GREATER DISASTER than has as presenting a program for improvement. been visited upon our people. In striking contrast to this, President Hoover’s His leadership has brought the country through record proves his ability as an executive, his underthe darkest stages of the trouble and we are now justified in the belief that the worst is over. Shall we risk a change at the helm of govern­ flinching loyalty to the interests of all elements of ment now? our citizenry and his broad humanitarian accom­ HE candidate of the Democratic party has pre­ plishments should leave no doubt in the mind of any sented his case to the people. He has traveled voter as to the safe choice beween these two in the I up and down and across the continent You have presidential contest. A cAa have been THINKING, you have obIf T �TO I that the junior ladders failed school age boys. and one for and rural school children. In Nashville’s second team will play Middleville's aecond team Tuesday at Middleville. The cld opera house has been rent­ ed fc- use of the schools this winter. Work is progressing finely on “The End of th- Lane.” which you will re­ member 4 the school show which is I ’ng w’ pod into shape for presen­ ts ’-n Nov.’ 3-4 at the old opera house. Everyone is interested in the AgHe Show to be held Nov. 11-12 at the old opera house. Pupils of the rural recent veport from County ™prsst ‘r™*-«7rsrt'x”.*?’1,1*?tor, mo'Z gathering, and there were other tertainment features. -Jire^tone Non-Skid Tires Fiscal year closes October 31, and wc arc offering un­ usual bargains during the month of October. October and November arc the dangerous months of the year for driving. Trade in your thin, worn tires for Firestone non-skid tires, used by race drivers because they are the safest tires in the world. Glen Schultz recently set a new world’s record for the Pikes Peak climb, where hair­ pin turns were made at high II 1speeds and where a skid or tire £ I 11 //|\\ failure meant death. II > A All world’s records on road C" || %] | mileage and endurance are held by Firestone Gum-Dip- Come in today and exchange your smooth, thin, worn tires for the safest and best tires you can buy. They cost you no more — beeM-*, in this October Clear­ ance Sale we will give you a liberal allowance on your old tires in exchange for these safe non-skid Firestone tires. PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING Quality, Price 'Firestone SENTINEL TYPE 4.40-21 1.50-20 4J0-2L.. 4.75-19 ’ 4.75-30.... i 5.00-19... 5.00-»_ 5.00-2L... . r 25-18. 5-25-2L •4-15 •.7* xa-14 ia<4* 5-55 1X.Z4 15-54 We have the most complete stock of tires in town and have the “Most Tire Value per Dollar” of any on the mar­ ket. Also the most complete tire changing equipment available, thus enabling us to give you better tire service. Independent Oil Co. 9085 How Old? Andfeeb like forty. At the ape of €2. That'i the happy state of health bowels from every now and than. See if yoe fed new vi^r in every iw The rally has been arranged with the cooperation of Mra. Muri H. DeFoe, member of the Republican State Cen­ tral committee, and Miss Blanche Lignian of Olivet, vice chairman of the Eaton county Republican committee. Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter of Tcpektt, Kansas, of the Republican woman's executive committee and vice chairman of the woman's division of the Republican national committee, prominent club woman, lecturer and author, will be present, aq will Mich­ igan’s “first lady," Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker, Mrs. Kate English, Mrs. C. L. Barber. Mrs. Spencer and Miss Is­ UUC1 l_4HX3Ulg, U1U abel Larwill, Ull all ox of Lansing, anu JMra. Jacob Steketee of Grand Rapids. PROMINENT DETROITER DIES; FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT ।the citizens of the slate made such It seems that iefforts to bear an address by the na­ Consumers Co. । tion's chief executive. Motor caval­ sople in the southern from (cades from near-by counties started part of Grove townshl township, asking <to arrive in Detroit shortly after noon. extension for rural line service. iwas waiting outside the huge arena. Following this request, G. M. Brow­ At 6:30 the crowd was estimated at er. district manager, met with the ■10.000 and the doors were opened one Maple Grove township board on Sept hour earlier than was planned. More 30 and at this meeting the township than 40 minutes- before President board approved an electric franchise Hoover began to talk, the Olympia subject to ratification of the voters on v,ciuia:< 8. o. Handicraft clubs with a total of November somo of whom traveled hundreds of Thia franchise Is simply a permit to 41 miles—and police estimated that 15,­ en­ around 275 boys interested. schools have asked for Clothing clubs do business in the township and must 000 others were blocking the streets with better than 250 girls interested. be secured before the company can outside in an effort to catch a glimpse 14 schools have asked to date for Hot run lines to serve the farmers. ’ Clarence M. Burton, Detroit busi­ of the President. Overflow meetings In other words Maple Grove has its Lunch clubs. Last years' records in other parts of the city, according show there were 27 Handicraft, 26 opportunity now for electric service in ness man and that city’s foremost to estimates, attracted scores of thou­ its varied uses and conveniences for historian, donor of the Detroit his­ sands more. At least 100,000 heard Clothing and. 4 Hot Lunch clubs. torical library bearing his name, died Besides this club work there has hamlet and farm. the address in Detroit in addition to in that city at the age of 79. been 5 active Livestock clubs organ­ Mr. Burton was the son of the late millions who “listened in" on the na­ Queen Esther Meeting. ized this summer and 4 Canning dubs. hook-up. The members of the Queen Esthers Dr. Charles S. Burton, California For­ tion-wide 4-H club work in 1932 had an en­ And those who were successful in rollment of 514 Barry county boys went on a hike Thursday afternoon to ty-niner, who came to Hastings after securing seats after hours of waiting founding the Battle Creek Journal. and girls between the ages of 10 and Jordan’s woods. When we arrived we President Hoover in a new role. tried to build a fire to roast our wien­ The father was one of the prominent beard Instead of a prosaic reading of a pre­ With this big increase in 4-H club ers. There was quite a strong wind pioneer doctors and a noted abolition­ pared address, he lashed vigorously at ist. Clarence Burton graduated from work, Mr. Foster finds it difficult to and when we tried to light a match to his opponents who have hindered the get around as fast as he should. A start the fire it would blow it out. Hastings high school. His brother, nation’s efforts toward reconstruction good deal of his time for the next While we were trying to build the fire E. A. Burton, an attorney, resides at and departed frequently from his Hastings. three weeks will be spent on this or­ some goats came to see us. Part of written text to give his hearers a new us had to keep the goats away fhom ganization work. insight into the terrific task of again It is planned that a Leaders’ Train­ the food while thq rest tried to build ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS jobs to the unemployed, to ELECT OFFICERS AT LANSING restoring ing meeting will be held on November the fire. Finally we got a fire going again starting the wheels of industry 22. to give new and old local leaders so we could roast the wieners but we and to restore adequate farm prices. State Sen. William F. Turner of could hardly see it. of 4-H club work an opportunity to President Hoover appeared When we got our wieners roasted Morley was elected grand master of onWhen discuss their problems. It is expect­ the platform with Gov. Brucker, the grand lodge of the Independent ed that Miss Sylvia Wixson and P. G. we were so cold we decided to go back Order of Odd Fellows of Michigan at Mrs. Hoover and Mra. Brucker, the to Edith Parks ’ house for the rest of Lundifi. 4-H club specialists. Michigan the close of its annual convention at ovation of applause and cheers lasted State college, will direct the discus­ our meeting. Beryl, Doris and Mil­ Lansing. Mrs. Blanche Sewart of St. nearly seven minutes, despite the dred reached the house first. When sions at this meeting. President's efforts to quiet the throng. the others came they didn’t know we Clair was named president of the Re­ After he had been introduced by Gov. were there because we hid in the at­ bekah Assembly. Clpver Leaf Party. Other I. O. O. F. officers selected Broker as the “Field Marsha! of the Members and guests to the number tic. Aftey they had been there for a were: Deputy grand master, William forces of reconstruction,” the audi­ of 25 assembled at the home of Mrs. while we went down stairs quietly J. Collins, Iron River; grand warden. ence cheered until again the President Della Bowman on Friday night of last and frightened them. was compelled to request a chance to Then we had our business meeting. Judge Herman Dehnke, Harrisville; talk. And during the speech of week for the October meeting of the Doris Betts was elected president. grand treasurer, John W. Swoap, Co­ slightly more than an hour. President Clover Leaf club. vert; representative to the sovereign A lengthy business meeting was Beryl McPeck was chosen as the one grand lodge, Dr. Thomas D. Dow, Hoover was Interrupted 86 times by held, as there were many things to tell when the metings are; Mildred Stanton; grand secretary, Fred Rog- applause. brought before the club for discussion Cole was elected treasurer. Then we Among the notables on the plat­ —.tQ pertaining „ tjje future WOrk and ac- decidd to sell popcorn and cracker­ Other Rebekah assembly officers: form as the President began his ad­ ‘ ' Reports of the jack down town Saturday evening. vice titfties of the club. , dress were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford. president, Mrs. Florence Dormer, various committees showed a good When leaving for home, we were giv­ Detroit; warden, Dorothy Reiser, Mr. and Mra. Edsel Ford, Senator en mite boxes and blue books.—(One work well done. Wayne; treasurer, Mrs. Addie Smith, Couzens, Senator and Mrs. Vanden­ The sympathy and relief committee of them.) Grosse Isle; and secretary, Mrs. Etta berg, Secretary of Commerce Roy D. reported 43 bouquets given to sick and Chapin and Mra. Chapin. Postmaster Smith, Grand Rapids. D. S. Class. shut-ins, two graves decorated, sever­ General Walter F. Brown. Assistant In an attractive Hallowe'en setting al bouquets given on opening day to Secretary of the Treasury Ferry K. hospital, and three funeral baskets, the D. S. class of the M. E. Sunday DR. JOHN KELLOGG Heath of Grand Rapids, former Gov­ . ENTERS CAMPAIGN ernor Fred school held its October social and for the month of September. D. Green, who was in business session Friday at the home After the business meeting we were charge of arrangements, and Mrs. Dr. John Harvey Kellogg of Battle highly entertained by two traveling of Mrs. Ellison Palmer, with 35 in Creek, nationally known physician, Green, National Commiteewoman minstrels. Their songs, jokes and attendance. concluding with a potluck has been appointed state chairman of Mra. Jacob Steketee, National Com­ dancing were greatly enjoyed, and a lunch. There was a ittle gift for Mr. the Michigan Hoover-Curtis dlubs, It mitteeman James E. Davison and real ghost told us blood curdling stor­ and Mrs Pa.lmer, who the day pre­ was announced by State Treasurer State Treasurer Howard C. Lawrence, vious had celebrated their fifth wed­ ies of its experiences. Howard Lawrence, chairman of the chairman of the state central com­ After we had sufficiently recovered ding anniversary, and "fortunes" for Republican State Central committee. mittee, who presided at the meeting from our terror (?) we were invited all. and from a very “witebey” look­ These groups are to be formed in and who introduced Gov. Brucker. There was a scripture every to partake of nice juicy hot dogs and ing witch. and village in Michigan The invocation was given by the Rev. reading and business meetings, and and willcity coffee. have a varied membership of Joseph A. Vance. A very pleasant evening was en­ arrangements for a birthday card to professional men, business men, work­ At the start of his address, the be sent Mrs. Hulinger, who was away. joyed by all attending. There were ingmen and fanners. The purpose of President said that “what our people 20 members and five visitors present. Prominent in the program was Mad­ the clubs is to secure active participa­ need is the restoration of their nor­ One new member joined; three names ame High Pocket and her Silent tion in the campaign for the national mal jobs, recovery of agricultural Quartette, “variously" costumed and ticket by voters who are not a part prices and business; and they need presented for membership. Note—JVe extend a cordial invita­ rehdering “Silent Night" and “Steal of political committees. help in the meantime to tide them ov­ Mil­ tion to any lady in Nashville or vicin­ Away," in comic pantomime. Mrs. Kate English, of Saginaw, is er until these things arc accomplish­ ity. who is not affiliated with any oth­ dred Caley, with Mrs. C. E. Mater as directing political activites among ed. that they may not go hungry nor er church, to come and join our Sun­ accompanist, rendered "iLttle Orphan women's clubs in the state. Mrs. Muri lose their farms or homes." day school class at the Nashville Ev­ Annie," and Mrs. Addie Smith gave a H. DeFoe of Charlotte has been plac­ He then launched into an analysis angelical church, and then become a recitation and Mrs. Parks a reading. ed in charge of the Young Women's of his opponent’s claims that govern­ member of our club. The work of the Much of the success was due to the Republican clubs. Mrs. Artie L. Hop­ mental costs could be reduced. Presi­ club is all Tor the betterment of those planning and work of Mrs. M. E. kins of Bear Lake has been named as dent Hoover showed by citing statis­ who are sick or in need and to lend a Price. The affair was much enjoyed. the head of the Farm Women’s organ­ tics that the economy being preached helping hand wherever we can. Any by his opponent has already been put ization in Michigan. information can be obtained by ask­ Young Republican clubs all over the into practice. The Red Cross has shipped several state ing any member or calling the presi­ Later in his address President are working under the direction dent, Mrs. Pauline Lykins. thousand yards of cloth to our coun­ of State Representative James G. Hoover quoted from a letter signed ty and it is ready for distribution Frey of Battle Creek and Assistant by Roosevelt in which he promised Junior-Senior Chicken Dinner. now. It is necessary to have it made Attorney General Hugh Wilson of “to provide employment for all sur­ Odd Fellow Hall was the scene of into clothes and any organization or Lansing. The Michigan Service Lea­ plus labor at all times.” an important social function Tuesday individuals anywhere in the county, gue, under the leadership of Frank “There can be only one conclusion evening, when the N. H. S. juniors desiring to make dresses, etc., please Mitzel of Detroit and James Hazen of from this statement,'' the President gave that much talked of "chicken see or phone Mrs. John Nobles or Mrs. Adrian, has a veterans’ oi said. "It is a hope held out to the 10,000,000 men and women now un­ dinner" to the seniors whose clever Maude W. Smith. This material is that reaches into every cr employed and suffering that they will "hide out" at the time of the annual sent here to help the needy and any­ and precinct in Michigan. be given jobs by the government It hunt won them this “spread." Both one desiring this help should make is a promise no government could ful­ seniors numbering 32 and juniors, 43 application to either Mrs. Nobles or A. & P. STORES CELEBRAT­ in number, and the high school teach­ Mrs. Smith and it will be taken care ING 73rd AANIVERSARY fill. It is utterly wrong to delude suffering men and women with suca ers. were seated at attractive tables, of. Mrs. Nobles will be at the Barry and were nicely served by the soph­ county Health Unit office in Hastings Curernt newspaper advertisements assurance:!.’’ And when the President asked if omores under the direction of the every Saturday forenoon. The tele­ of A. & P. Food stores are featuring mothers of the juniors, who had gen­ phone number is 2460. Mrs. Smith the fact that this month the company “such frivolous promises and dreams suffering unem­ eral charge. Gold and brown made a will be in the School Commissioner’s is 73 years old. Back in 1859, short­ should be held pretty decorative scheme and counter­ office in the court house all day on ly before the Civil war. Mr. George ployed people?" thousands shouted feit maple leaves in winter colors and Saturdays; the phone number is 2645. Hartford, the founder of the com­ an answering chant of “no, no, no." President Hoover then pointed out fastened with toothpicks, carried the pany, purchased a cargo of tea from menu and the dance program. Fruit a Yankee Clipper ship and opened a that prosperity must be restored by ELECT; cocktail, fried chicken, biscuits, mash­ STATE BAPTISTS store on Vesey Street in New York orderly processes and that jobs and TO KALAMAZOO IN 1933 ed potatoes with chicken gravy,-but­ City to sell it. His venture was suc­ higher farm prices cannot be return­ tered peas, cabbage and apple salad, Rev. Stuart B. Crandall of Battle cessful and in a few years he had op­ ed by the magic of fine sounding rolls, date tarts and coffee made an Creek was elected president of the ened other stores in the leading cities phrases, designed solely for the purappetizing repast. Miss Olith Wood, Michigan State Baptist association, tn the East and Middle West. The H. E. teacher, assisted the young peo­ holding its annual convention at Hills­ company was originally operated un­ viewed the 18 stepa. which his admin­ ple with the menu. After the feed dale. Other officers elected included: der the name of The Great American istration has taken toward recon­ and a program, a Hastings orches­ Vice president. Rev. W. T. Roberts. Tea company, but when the first struction and declared that these tra with which Jos. Mix. local music­ ZJ Alma; ----- ~Mra. H. E. Schemitzer. Flint; trans-continental railway was receiv- steps have produced results by an ac­ ian. played, furnished a fine dancing Rev. A. D. Worden. Eaton Rapids; ing a great deal of publicity, Mr. tual “increase in employment and up­ program delightfully. The music was Rev. H. H. Davis. Port Huron; Rev. Hartford changed the name to the ward trend of prices of agricultural said to have even “pepped up" the Lemuel S. Smith, Kalamazoo; 2_. Rev. Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea com­ products." In contrast to this he pointed to mothers to the point where the dishes F. B. Davis. Saginaw, and Rev. C. W. pany, under which it now operates. were "attacked” in dance measure and Oakley, Kalamazoo; recording secre­ Curiously enough, however, it was not nine specific proposals oi the Demo­ an occasional square dance ensued tary. George H. Wald. Marshall, and until two years ago that stores were cratic house of representatives at the last congress which showed the com­ with much merriment treasurer, Rev. Lynn Koaht, Lansing. opened on the Pacific Coast. On the death of Mr. Hartford, tbe plete lack of any desire for economy Kalamazoo was selected as the 1933 operation of the business was contin­ on the part of the leaders of that BARRY REP. WOMEN convention city. ued by his two sons, who are now the party and the lack of any constructive ARE ORGANIZING active heads of the concern. By con­ plan for recovery of our economic life. The fact that aid to distressed farRepublican women of Barry county Entertained Sunbeam Club. servative methods, a policy of selling are being organized for action in con­ _ ■s. _ J. ________ the entertained C. Haner only quality merchandise at a small rasra is uppermost in his mind was nection with the general election ear­ Sunbeam club of Bellevue and Olivet profit and of building an immense disclosed by the President’s statement ly next month. At a meeting at the Thursday. All came with well filled amoifht of loyalty and Interest in the that "we have other measures to pro­ Hastings National bank, the first baskets." The day was passed with company, throughout the entire or­ pose at our next congress, especially steps were taken Saturday night, gun—lHL contests, and recitations, ganization. A. A P. has grown tn the for the further relief of farm mort­ with Mrs. Mort Townsend presiding, and those from a distance were Mrs. past few years to be the largest firm gages. Our program has conformed with American practice, American ex­ a vice chairman for each township is D. R. Strong and Edna Hanes from of its kind In the world. and American common appointed besides the general officers. Rockford, Mrs. Oran Hanes and dau­ Today it operates over 15,000 stores perience ghter Eunice from Hickory Corners, in practically every state in the coun­ sense. Il prevented national chaos. dent, and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds of and Gustos Welcher of Battle Creek. try. These are serviced from central It i« today producing national recov?.'ashville is 1st vice president. Mr*. warehouses in the major cities. In Ja?ob Steketee of Grand Rapids. Re­ addition. A.' A P. operates its own CeMrated 89th Btrttiday. publican national committeewoman. bakeries, canneries, and other manuMra. Hannah Robinaon. well known j f^cturinjr _ plants. / ' ’LastI year, ths com­ Merrill Weber, son of Editor F. M. Nashville resident, celebrated her 89th ■ pany spent over •$29,010,000.00 iq m. in the birthday anniversary Sunday at her state of Michigan for food products Weber of the Atlanta Tribune, "rbo is home on Phillips street- Mrs. Robin­ to be soW over its counters, not to employed on the Kala-nazf'' Gazette son baked bread on Saturday, and mention $9307,000.00 for rents, sal­ as a linotype operator, has been writ­ 1 EXTENSION H. E. WORK entertained company Bunday. Her aries. taxes, and other expenses in ing a column for the Gazette under the heading "At The Ringside." It GETTING UNDER WAY sister. Mrs. Kuhlman. Arthur Mead connection with its operations. | All group members for this year s and daughter Mabel, and Mr. and [Barry county Home Economics Ex- Mrs. Stephen Mater of Marshall help1 tension course from the north half of | ed her celebrate her natal day. Talked Aboat Prapewd Amadnrfit. zette readers.—The M’ehJgar?. °”netin. Fred P. Gelb, p leading attorney of Grand Rapids, dtacussed the propG?»ed EV AN. Ml'WCAL PROGRAM NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT constitutional amendment that would make Michigan a nullificattonist at On Sunday evening occurs the muHaaUnga Bunday afternoon. club to her home on Monday r nf u-cob trhpn (I k>v«!v of, films and slides by ar-: girls’ club work in Barry county. This rangement snt of Supt. Wallace. 'year year 4-H Handicraft, Handicraft Clothing Clothfna and Toxoid treatments something Hot Lunch clubs are to be found in are being given by Miss Linn. 52 of the 105 schools in Barry coun­ ty. This is by far the largest num­ ber of schools that have applied for Rural Teachers* Reception. Rural teachers were given a recep­ this work in years past. Mr. Foster is now busy organizing tion recently at Hastings Presbyter­ ian church, with Maude Smith, coun­ these clubs and finding local leaders ty school commissioner, as hostess. to get the clubs started on their wta- TRADE-IN SALE Compare A Mrs. W. D. Wallace entertained her � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-11-03.pdf 66ce55ffa0b578815ec4ccb1058d12b0 PDF Text Text The Weather— November 8 to 14—Cool with frosts; moderating, with storms. VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy Mrs. Melissa Gokay Hallowe’en Coin’s Dies Friday Morning. Made Lots Of Sport Death Came At Pennock Hospital, All Saints Night Too Wet—Affair Postponed To Tuesday Night— Where She Had Been Taken For C. Of C. Sponsor. Treatment, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1932 CALENDER OF EVENTS. NOVEMBER 2 8 15 29 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 11 25 5 6 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 28 Eight Pages NUMBER 7. Funeral Of Elmer Woodland Scene Of Ballot Ic Largest County WFMS Rally In History Of State Shafer Last Friday Wilcox Church In Maple Grove Is Voters Will Receive Two Sheets, One Filled With Relatives And Of Amendments. Friends. Is Rendered — Heid Wednesday, October 26. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Ghosts and goblins out in this vi­ Voters on November 8 will receive Shocked and saddened was the Wilcox M. E. church was filled with Allv_. Saints immune community Friday morning whencinity ----- ,on -------------- nights, ---- ------------For The Week. relatives and friends Friday for the the largest ballot in the history of society of the Methodist church held word came from Pennock hospital, j alike to rain and mud, had their Hal- Thursday (tonight) and Friday, Nov. funeral of Elmer Shafer, a highly the state. So large is the ballot that its county rally in Woodland Wednes­ October 26. The program was Hastings, of the passing at 5 a. m. of । lowe’en celebration to themselves, for 3-4—School play ,"The End of the respected resident of Maple Grove, two sheets of paper, both nearly the day, Mrs. Melissa Gokay, a resident of thLs the weather was considered much too whose death was mentioned briefly size of a newspaper page, will be bullded around “The Well of Salva­ the“ tion,” the theme of the society for the community nearly her entire life, and , inclement for the youth of our vicin­ Friday, Nov. 4 — Potterville plays last week, the large attendance testi­ handed each voter who enters **■ year. Mrs. Cora Parks, the new ity loved by a wide circle, of relatives '* “ *to spendJ an evening*in ' * '■* outdoor ac­ fying to the esteem in which he was voting booth. here. The general election will contain county president .opened the meeting tivity at Riverside Park. and friends. Arrangements were by C. T. Wednesday, Nov. 9—Round Table, at held. by introducing Mrs. Wynn of Wood­ This annual Hallowe’en observance the names of the candidates of the 10 In declining health since spring, Hess & Son. The Rev. S. J. Francis Homer. which latterly confined her to the sponsored by the Chamber of Com­ Thursday (today)—W. C. T. U. meets officiated, and a trio furnished vocal parties which have entered ' Ut the land. who gave a devotional talk on bed. and failing more rapidly for sev­ merce. is arranged to allow of the selections. Burial was made in Wil­ state campaign. These parties are the “Well." She said that each of us at Mrs. A. D. Olmstead's. the Republican, Democrat. Socialist, were wells of living water, and since eral weeks and suffering considerably, proper observance of Hallowe'en with cox cemetery. she was taken Wednesday to Pennock wholesome and directed entertainment Elmer L. Shafer, son of Philip and Prohibition, American. Socialist La­ water is essential to life, we should Any Shafer, was born at Medina, bor, Communist, Proletarian, Liberty joyfully share ours with our fellows. hospital for x-ray and observation, instead of the old fashioned pranks, Lenawee county, Michigan on April and Farmer Labor. They will appear To do this, we must keep ourselves * which disclosed a cancerous condition. which were so often costly and des­ Agricultural And ever in direct connection with God, tructive in nature. No operation was performed 1856. When he was fourteen on the ballot in the order named. Home Economics Fair 21, It was originally planned to start This order is determined by the the spring or source of all our water. Most of her married life and the years of age, his parents moved to At this time Mr. Bushong, the Sy­ secretary of state, first place being years succeeding Mr. Gokay's death off the event with a parade from the Allen, Hillsdale county, where he week “all roads” will lead to given to the party, by law. whose rian who spoke in Nashville last win­ was spent on the site of her late school building to the park, but with theNext to manhood. Ag-He Fair at Nashville, work grew candidate for secretary of state re­ ter. was allowed a few minutes to tell home, but in two different houses, the the postponement of the festivities to for which On February 21 1877, he was unit ­ has been under way for ed in marriage to Emma E. McCon­ ceives the largest vote at the last of the missionary work being done in first having been destroyed by fire. Tuesday night, this was omitted. However Riverside Park was “al­ some time, and to which the public is nell, who passed on July 31, 1926. To election. If the party's candidate for Armenia and Turkey. Mrs. Gokay had witnessed most of Invited. The fair is given this union were born seven children, that office received no vote at the last Returning to the theme of the the developmnt of this section and has ive" with about 400 participating, and cordially and Saturday, November 11­ had her part in it as a member of an , a “considerable appetite” was work- Friday of whom survive him, the oldest election, then the department of state “Well.” Mrs. Mabel Field of Hastings 12, and will be worthy of attention of six Our is given authority to designate the spoke on “Pipes and Valves." early family and later as one of the, ed up by then!. when you consider all daughter, Neva A., having departed interested in what the school is this life on July 26. 1895. place where the party will appear on pipe is the means we use of drawing early housewives and mothers. [ that 700 buns and 60 lbs. of wieners for our young people. a larger attendance at our meetings; On February’ 21. 1877, he was unlt- the ballot Melissa Catherine Price was born were consumed in the "lunching pro­ doing The Fair is free to all who wish *in - Columbia City, *•— Indiana. December ----- cesg." Only the Republican and Democrat­ the valve is the interesting and varied ily he came to Maple Grove and set­ Anyone may exhibit tled on the farm adjoining the Wilcox ic parties have complete tickets. The program we use to held their interest Colorful was the costume contest, to attend. 17. 1856, and died October 28. 1932. aged 75 years. 10 months and 11 in which Mrs. Leila Kltckner as a agricultural or home economics church, which his father and he help­ American party has no candidates for after they are drawn. products. No admission fee will be In well-making couplings are neces­ ed to erect. Since that time he has any office except in Wayne county. days. She was one of a family of gypsy carried off the first prize of charged for the exhibits or the lec­ resided in Maple Grove, with the ex­ Two parties, the American and Pro­ sary to hold the lengths of pipe to­ twelve children born to Mr. and Mrs. 51.50 given by L. W. Feighner. Mon­ tures and moving pictures on Fri­ ception of one year just south of Mar­ letarian. have not named candidates gether; otherwise the water couldn’t tiel Hoffman and Onnalie Belson as a day and Saturday evenings, Nov. When a small child she came with Colonial pair received the second shall, one year near Bedford, two for president or vice president. The reach the surface. Mrs. Anderson, years in East Leroy, and about three Communist. Proletarian. Liberty and our district president, described var­ her parents, to Michigan and lived in prize of 50 each given by C. L. Glas­ 11th and 12th. Ribbons will be given as first and years in Battle Creek. American parties are new to Mich­ ious devices that we can use to hold gow. Mildred Hinckley, as a waif, thLs vicinity continuously since. He leaves to mourn their loss, one igan these names never having ap­ our pipes together. In 1882 she was united in marriage was awarded the third prize, a flash­ second awards for each exhibit, in Then it was time to "dig." In true to Frank Gokay. who preceded her in light given by E. L. Kane; June Gra­ addition to the cash and merchan­ sister. Mrs. E. J. Whitmore, and fam­ peared on ballots in the state before. The eight governmental questions school-fashion the ladies were divided death five years ago. To them were ham and Helen Olsen as winners of dize prizes listed below: ily of Suttons Bay; six children, two great­ and referendums will require a ballot into four groups so that each, with a born three children, William Gokay of the fourth .prize received a box of, Corn—10 ear exhibit. Yellow Dent. twelve grandchildren. 50c by Dr. Morris. White Dent, grandchildren. several cousins, nieces 45 inches in length. In order to make district officer as leader, could dig Jackson, Otis Gokay of Kalamazoo, candy given by Charles Diamante, Sack of flour by the Co-Op. Ele­ and nephews, and a large circle of the huge sheet easier to handle, many down to the solution of our problems. and Dora Walker of Detroit Besides Judges were Carl Lentz and Rev. S. vator. Popcorn. 5100 will be But water alone is not sufficient to counties have printed the referendum her children she leaves four grand- J. Francis. paid by W. C. Smith for the best j friends. ballot in two columns. This is the sustain life: consequently at this time children, Frank and Billy Gokay of The fun continued until a late hour. bushel of popcorn. Other I When a young man he gave his first time in Michigan's history that the ladies descended to the dining Jackson. Richard Gokay of Kalama- with various games and stunts, and corn, ribbon. Single ear. 5 lbs. heart to God and always did his best this has been done. room to satisfy themselves with plen­ zoo. and Joy Walker of Detroit: also stories told around the fire. It was of binder twine by the Co-Op. to live an upright Christian life. He ty of substantial food. To supple­ five sister and two brothers, Mrs. A. One Big Night. Elevator. The last desk occupied by Major ment the box lunches brought by the J. Brown of Vermontville. S. W. Price Committee from the Chamber of was a kind and loving father, a true Albert Dunham during the 38 years guests, the Woodland auxiliary serv­ Wheat—Peck exhibit. Red wheat. of Castleton, Frank Price of Nash- Commerce in general cnarge: C. 25 lbs. of flour by O. B. J. Lass. friend, and loved by all who knew he had been employed in the depart­ ed potatoes and coffee. ville, Mrs. Frank Tyler of California, Betts. Menno Wenger and Rev. S. R. ment of state, is draped with an Am­ White wheat, Sack of flour by him. In the devotional service following Mrs. J. F. Marshall of Bellevue, Mrs. Wurtz. erican flag and mourning crepe. Frank Caley. Sweepstakes, Sack the dinner. Mrs. Loomis of Freeport John Bahs of Castleton, and Mrs. , -----------------------------Employes of the department also helped us “pump." for the- living watof flour by Co-Op. Elevator. George Semans of Lansing. Rarrvvi*llf» Mniimxare continuing their custom of placing Buckwheat. Buckwheat flour by Annual Meeting Of She was a faithful member of the L»arryVille IVlOUmS, a vase of flowers on the major's desk Occasionally in the old dug wells Baptist church here for many years W. N. DeVine Passes Barry Co. Farm Bureau as they did during the years he acted the sides caved in and filed the open­ Oats — Peck exhibit White oats, and was a beloved member of the , Sack of flour by the Co-Op. Ele­ Was Held At Hastings Oct. 26. Mre. as the department's executive clerk ing. To avoid this the well-digger community. . j?ntj Came On Farm On Which He and keeper of the Great Seal of Mich­ used curbing to hold the earth vator. Colored oats, Ribbon. Funeral services were conducted j ' Nellie Brumm Reelected Ito Had Resided Seventy-eight Sweepstakes, Ribbon. igan. steady. The curbing in the "Well of from her late home on Phillips street | President. Years; Was 88. Major Dunham's death at the age Barley—Peck exhibit. Sparton, Salvation" Is the stewardship of pray­ at 2 p. m. Sunday, with arrangements Sack of flour by the Co-Op. Ele­ A The Barry county Farm Bureau of 87 followed the first day that he er, personality, and possessions. by C. T. Hess & Son, and were largeWilliam N. DeVine, an old pioneer vator. Other barley. Ribbon. entitled "All the held its annual meeting at Hastings had been absent from his duties be­ demonstration ly attended. [of this vicinity, died at his home on The Rev. Owens, pastor of the Bap- Monday evening at 9:30. He was born Beans—Peck exhibit Robust, 25 Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 26. at cause of illness during his entire term Tithes." was given by eleven Nash­ Never be­ ville ladies. lbs. of beans by the Co-Op. Ele­ which time Mrs. Nellie Brumm was of service to the state. f tict church, officiated, and Mrs. Paul- at Marshall, Michigan, on August 31, show, was he vator. White beans, 50c by Carl reelected president. Mrs. Brumm is.fore. In the old-fashioned well with the ---- . -department s--------------records ine Lykins sang. The floral offerings 1844. Lentz. D. red kidney, Ribbon. the first woman In Michigan to be absent from work because of lltaesa. windlass, the bucket sometimes fell were lovely and showed the love and At ten years of age he and his L. red kidney, Ribbon Other chosen president ot a Farm Bureau. 1 He was unable to report tor work at- off the chain Into the well. Then it esteem in which she was held by rel- [ mother moved onto the present homebeans. Ribbon. Other officers elected were: Walter ter being stricken early one morning was necessary to use a pronged well­ atives and friends. Burial was made stead, and he has resided there for Clover Seed—Peck Exhibit. June Fisher Woodland vice president; 1 tout later ln the daX •«“ word to Sec* hook to fish it out. A representative' at J-akeview cemetery, and the bear- over seventy-eight years. clover, Ribbon. Alsike clover, John Killlck. Doster, secretary: Mrs. retary or State Frank D. Fitzgerald of the Delton society discussed the ers were J. C. McDerby, Carl Huwe, I On December 31, 1868, he was marRibbon. Carroll Halbert. Clare ~ Bert Brown. Doster, community chair- that he would "be on band In the three prongs of the hook we use at Cole, Frank 1 ried«... to Anna Palmatier. This .happy our “well:" the Little Light Bearers. Lentz and John Greene. I union, lacking two months, has lasted Alfalfa Seed—Peck, exhibit Any man; directors: Jerry Andrus. Hast-'. morning.” variety, 50c in trade by Arthur Ings; Frol Smith. Hastings; Jesse | Major Dunham's other two Interests King’s Heralds, and Standard Bear­ Those from out of town attending„„ sixty-five years. Appelman. Osgood. Cloverdale, and Ralpb Pen-llfl’ «'OT the Grand Army ot the ers. These societies catch the chil­ the funeral of Mrs. Gokay were: Will j Surviving are the widow, one son. Republic and the Soldiers' Home in dren and young people and place them Gokay and family of Jackson, Mr. and Ralph of‘ Nashville. two daughters, Potatoes—Flat of 32 potatoes. Red nock. Nashville. Rurals, 51.00 in trade on tire or The work for the winter months as Grand Rapids, Rapids of which he was a i on the chain to bear water also. Mrs. Otis Gokay of Battle Creek, L. 'Mrs. T>*rs. Bert Walker gof» vucaouiu^ Chesaning <uw and ..ii___i i_.. _ n ___________ ___trustee battery by Edmonds Service Sta­ outlined by Mrs. Brumm andi «her trustee followingfollowing his his annointment appointment Whatever r.,.. our type of well, *u. the time D. Walker and family of Detroit, Mrs.' Mrs. Merritt Meade of Nashville: and tion. White Rural, $1.00 in trade board of directors will be of special j early in 1931. usually comes when we need a plumb­ A. J. Brown of Vermontville, Mr. and four ' grandchildren and one great­ on tire or battery at Edmonds Mrs. J. F. Marshall of Bellevue. Mr. grandchild. er to make adjustments. The mis­ interest to rural folks. The first ofi ____ Service Station. I. Cobblers, these meetings will be held in Coats (NASHV IVLLE HIGH WINS and Mrs. Will Marshall of Battle sionaries are our plumbers, and Mrs. He was one of the two surviving Sack of flour by C. T. Munro. Grove in early December, the four Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts charter members of the Knight of FROM BELLEVUE, 12-6 Evertsburg, a missionary in Africa, Green Mountains, Ribbon. Tri­ townships. Woodland. Castleton, Carl-1 spoke. She quoted Jeremiah 2:13, of Jackson. Miss Lena Marshall of Pythias lodge of Nashville. -----------umphant, Ribbon. R. Burbank, ton and Hastings, making up the unit., The local football team, added an- “For my people have committed two Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Se- i Mr. DeVine was eighty-eight years Ribbon. Single potato, 50c in Miss Kirby of Michigan State college J other game to the victory column last evils: they have forsaken me for the mans and family of Lansing, Mrs. and two months old. trade by Miller. Hayes Tieche and family of Detroit, • Funeral services for this old time will give a talk' on Woolen Fabrics.. Friday afternoon, but only after a fountain of evil waters and hewed Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port Hu- resident were conducted from the Vegetables—Cabbage. 25c by Dr. and will also demonstrate the washing hard and sustained fight. The game them out cisterns, broken cist-rns, Morris. Celery, Ribbon. On­ of woolen materials. After the busi-1 was played at Bellevue, and the Eat- that can hold no water.” She urged ron. Miss Lilah Bahs of St. Clair, Mr. nearby home of the son. Ralph Deions, Ribbon. Carrots, 25c by Dr. ness session. E. E. Ungreen, editor of j on county team was downed 12 to 6. particularly that in our missionary and Mrs. Harold Barnum and family Vine, at 2 p. m.. Wednesday. Rev. D. Morris. Pumpkins. Ribbon. Larg­ The Farm Bureau News, explained l Bellevue was all . pepped up for the . । work we do not merely give them of Mason, Mrs. S. Roberts of Jack-1 A. VanDoren. pastor of the Barryest pumpkin. Ribbon. Squash, r..r|Oj amendments and started the customs son. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Roosevelt of; ville M. P. church, officiating, assistthe proposed veryfirst thor-quarter J game ' Western and started the and firsteducation quarter from 25c by L. G. Cole. Largest oughly and to the satisfaction of his . with a power drive that carried the i broken cisterns but lead them to God Detroit. Mrs. Euna Moss of Vermont- ed by Rev. J. J. Willits and Rev. G. squash, 25c by L. G. Cole. Beet, audience. ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of N. Gillett, former pastors of this 'living „I ball the length of the field in a series who alone is the source of "living' Ribbon. Largest beet. Ribbon. Hastings. i church, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Brumm, Frank Bennett and ;[ or of line smasnes smashes ana and enaea ended w with itn a xorfor- water." She told the results of this Alfalfa plant, Ribbon. Largest Jerry Andrus. Hastings, will represent ward pass into the end zone for a water in the lives of some of the girls -----------------------------Lathrop of Prairieville sang. Bearers root on alfalfa plant. Ribbon. Barry county as delegates to the state touchdown. A line plunge failed to she worked with. Mlw Potter Entertained. | were from among the long time Throughout she Corn plant. Ribbon. String beans convention to be held In Lansing on secure the extra point. held the audience spellbound, and we Miss Gladys Potter entertained a neighbors of deceased: John Higdon, Ribbon. Nov. 10-11. number of her friends at a Hallow- • O. D. Fassett, David McClelland. Will The second quarter was fought out •felt it an anti-climax to say more. music Hyde, Geo. Hayman and................... Phil Deller. Judging Contests — Adults, Four e’en bridge party Tuesday. ........................ on even terms, with neither team [■ However,. following „ special . complete car greasings by Mer­ COMMUNITY BROTHERHOOD scoring, but Nashville went into the (by the Woodland ladles, Mrs. Schaaf, rill Hinckley, 50c by Staup Bar ­ Cooking School. third period with a fighting spirit that I district corresponding secretary, gave FARMERS FIND CABBAGES ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 was n^t to be denied. Two completed *her reports ber shop. S.-H. Judging Con­ * under ' the title. •*“’Buckets *-— »The Kroger Co. announces a ARE A PROFITABLE CROP test, Casting rod by C. L. Glas­ cooking school in the Sanitarium Un­ On Monday, Nov. 7. occurs the sec­ passes helped materially to bring the —Off or On?" And last of all we had gow, pair shoes by E C. Kraft. ond of the Community Brotherhood ball into scoring position, and Gage a “Sip from the Bucket," when one ion Building. Battle Creek, from 2 to Farmers of this section who have Rural and Grade, Knife by Dr. meetings for the current season. crashed the line for the first touch­ of the youngest S. B. girls of Wood­ 5. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday found cabbage growing a profitable Lnfdahl, 25c by Bess Hinckley. of this week. Free tickets at all branch of farming through the mar­ This meeting will be held at the down. Navue's place kick for the ex­ land gave an original monologue, a (Continued on last page.) tra point failed. Shortly afterward sample of our literature, the “Friend" Kroger stores. Evangelical church, and George Dol ­ ket opportunity ^ afforded by contracts liver, Battle Creek newspaper pub­ a poor punt by Bellevue gave Nash­ and our textbook. "Lady Fourth with Hlrsch Bros., are glad to know ville an opportunity which they quick­ Daughter of China” lisher, *ls the speaker. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. that the Hirsch Bros, will continue DEMOCRATIC RALLY As we left for home, one lady said, Supper will be served at 7 p. m., ly took advantage of. and a pass. SATURDAY NIGHT business in Hastings though the plant and the “supper squad" is made up of (Smith to Navue, resulted in a second "I've attended lodge conventions and there was destroyed by fire recently. A Democratic rally is announced club conventions in Woodland, but touchdown. Gage failed to drop-kick Fred Ackett, Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Al ­ Nashville's pickle station, which has for 8 p. m., Saturday night at the never have I enjoyed any convention been largely a kraut making center Knights of Pythias auditorium. Dr. len Brumm, Richard Green, George The final quarter was bitterly more than this. There Is something Parrott, E. C. Kraft and C. E. Mater. for several seasons is a branch of the Swift fought, wth plenty of thrills for the so vital and worth while about it all.” Hastings station, which under new B. C.:~'v ri of Middleville and others fans, but no scoring resulted and the We all agreed with her, and felt that plans will become a wholesale di st ribspeaic Accidentally Shot. game ended 12 to 6 in favor of Nash­ we had indeed sipped more deeply of uting center for the Hirsch Bros.' Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ville. the water of life from the Well of 80 PER CENT COLLECTED “Paramount” products, 60 in number, Shoup FROM VILLAGE TAX Clyde - of Battle Creek were on The next game will be played on Salvation. operating seven trucks in a store-to________ । the Robert McKibbin farm in Yankee the local gridiron Friday afternoon of store delivery system. Offices and Ralph Wetherbee. village treasurer, | Springs, where they had gone for the Attention. ware rooms at the present time are in has made quite a remarkable record purpose of hunting. In some manner this week, with Potterville high school as the opposition. the Wool Boot plant. It has been agreed among the ma­ considering conditions locally, with a rifle carried by Mr. Shoup was dis^ jority of Nashville merchants that the collection of practically 80 per charged, the ball striking Mrs. Shoup THE EVANGELICAL CONCERT they will close their stores on Wed­ cent of the spread tax of the village jin the abdomen. The injured woman Physician To Locate Here. ATTRACTED LARGE CROWD nesday evenings until May 1. Nashville is shortly to have another or' 512,562.18, as against 90 per cent. wa-s brought to Dr. Mohler of Hast­ year ago. _________ He settled“ Friday “ iy with ings. who gave first aid and recom­ One of the delightful musical events physician, when Dr. F. G. Pultz, who a--------------mended that she be taken as quickly of the season was the Sunday even­ STU ABT CLEMENT. is an eye, ear, nose and throat spe­ County Treasurer Streeter. as possible to the Battle Creek hospi- ing concert, sponsored by the choir of Republican Candidate For Probate cialist. will begin practice here. Dr. 8T. tai. which was done. We have heard । the _________ Evangelical _______ church. __ ____ So __ well has Judge. a GEO. W. LEONARD. Pultz, formerly of Pontiac and Grand ------— concerts ------—become these MEETING AT GRAND RAPIDS from the hospital authorities that the ■ the fame -of This year brings the election of a Ledge, cqmes here from Freeport To the Voters of Barry county: Teachers of 13 Michigan counties, bullet was probed for and found, and ] known, that the announcement of one Probate Judge. Among the import­ about the middle of the month, and I 4vas chosen at the Primary as the im be ring over 400 instructors and that Mrs. numbering - .Shoup is apparently mak- ; of these evenings assures a "house ant duties of this office is the settledemocratic candidate for sheriff. If will have his office and home in the administrators, Iministrators, crowded Grand Rapids Ij >ng »ng a good recovery.recovery.—Hastings Ban-,I full," X‘- and Sunday night's event filled ™i °' -d the eare or truM successful at the polls November 8, I former Dr. Shilling property on Main for Iho ta-n.rlui/ mnvnnHnH Th >> ner ; the pews, and chairs and chairs were fund8 for minor children. street, more recently owned by O. D. for the two-day convention Thursday placed to seat the company. There and Friday, of the fourth district of iPtte PrOp'e W °r*‘ “ aacrtflc' to 1° »« “People work andd sacrifice accuty lines in performing the duties of Freeman, and now occupied by Deo the Michigan Education association. Accideot At Knoll'ii Corner*. is now owned mulat' property tor their loved ones the office. How well and faithfully I Clothier. . „ ... The -- >property . t “ — Knoll's Corners on Standpipe hill LX ““ the <«»lribuuoo or u eet»l< have ton. my work and met my ik- ? * £*“!?.Dr Mor- which Lake county has recently been was the scene of an accident Hallow ­ “lrea * knowledge ot deecer.1 poMiblUUes la not for me to aay: but f1*' Dr carried and they added by action of the state board of e'en when an automobile in which a a*ay. but the program was very nice T distribution of property. 1 am ante I have tried my beit to ha’e a aopmooUta old. directors. Ths makes the fourth dis­ group of four Hastings young people and thoroughly enjoyed. i। jI will leave it to the voters of B Barry serve ALL the people fully and fairly, trict once more the second largest in were riding skidded and went over the [county whether they would care to Birthday Anniversary. as an officer. If you feel I have done the state. Officers elected were: bank. They were brought to Dr. Lofentrust the settlement of their estate ; so I will support— on. I To celebrate the birthday anniver- chairman, Miss Jane Franseth, prin­ dahl's office, where quite a few stitch­ --------appreciate ------------ , your — — To New® Writers. election day. My duties keep me so sary of their mother, Mrs. Norman cipal Ionia County normal; vice chair­ es, were found necessary _for the driv­ : ministrator, executor or guardian in touey that I have no time to do cam- , Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell man, Clare C. Cook of Muskegon; er, Mr. Huvcr, the driver of the car. To correspondents who still have Wtign work, so I have to rely on my' entertained at a six o'clock dinner secretary, Mabel De Jongc of Allegan. whose injuries were to the head and envelope* with two-cent stamps— [this county. friends. I will annreciate appreciate whatever Saturdav. Saturday. In keeningkeeping with 'tho the ■»«>_ aea- ! Several' of -■* *the l - Barry "----- —achoola '—were taken to The News advises you to use them. ne before and on elec-' son. the decorations were in honor of! represented on the programs, and a . . to have Probate Register and in handling tion day. I Hallowe'en. The guests left wishing' new feature was a district orchestra an x-ray examination of her shoulder, ope, and extra portage will be paid itates. Sincerely yours. | Mrs, Howell many happy returns of i made up of picked high school muai- and the two others of the party re­ Stuart dement. Pol. adv. 17-c Geo. W. Leonard. । the day. clans from the 13 counties. ceived cuts and bruises. -♦ —Pol. adv., 17-c �aio«Ur "————————M<ry Kellon. Glo,ter of mtetlng the situation in such a brotherly way that these distressing situations could not possibly recur in like manner. We must be able to put ourselves in the other man’s place and see life from his point of view. . . . Education is a wonderful asset. It is an exceedingly valuable instrument for the world’s good, but education alone cannot save the world. To an ever increasing number of thoughtful people, education, science, art. and busines-i must be exalted and motivat­ ed by the ideals of religion. Chris­ tianity is not in conflict with truth in any field. It exalts It. Jesus reveal­ ed by word* and actions a way of life that is so brotherly, wholesome, and challenging that it commands the very best that is in us.—Dr. E. A. Thompson, as quoted in the . Star­ News, Pasadena, California. and (oibectoby) Ea The camp trip scheduled for last week end by Troop 72 was postponed owing to inclement weather. Ar­ rangements will be made for a later pUNERAL DIRECTORS date at which, the parents will be Lower Upper Michigan present for the Sunday noon meal to E. T. Morris, M. D. One Teer__________________ D.50 I One Yew ------------- :------------ te-00 AMBULANCES help the boys wind up a fine over­ MonBw________________ .78 I Six Montbe---------------------------- 100 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ night program. Evening At Aben Johnson’s Cottage. ।sional calls attended night or day in Outxlde Mlchteen. One Year. 82.00: Six Monthe. 81.00; Canada. 82.50 Year. uoun. offl=e 1T. Evidence. Mg. Seventeen Scouts and leaders of ;the village or country. Eyes tested THE MEMORY PICTURE Troop 73, Hastings, enjoyed Thun- iand glasses carefully fitted. Office day night, October 27. and Friday at ,and residence on South Main street Aben Johnson's cottage on Thornap- ।Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Village Officer*. the funeral director is to make the pie river. Scout tests, hikes, games last rites a beautiful picture in the and camfires made a full program. memory of those who remain. To The group was under the leadership Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Munro, Amo* Wenger, Arthur BL Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. of Scoutmaster Russell Cleveland and Physician and surgeon, office hours Assistant Scoutmaster Bud McFar­ 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ nith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. land. Transportation was furnished es fitted. Office on North Main street Ralph M. Wetherbee. by the Troop committee. and residence on Washington street About Nats For Hospital. Sympathy, consideration, kindness, Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, NOWEMBER 3, 1932 Scouts and Cubs are asked to bring courage neighborliness, regard for better use of wealth, station, and of all walnuts, hickory nuts and butter­ this purpose. In these days when the home have gained . . . while money­ nuts gathered for Pennock hospital to Law "If a man be just, and Hata Off W. A. Vance, D. D. S. To Belding, going is tough it is good wise matters have been unfavorable. the Scout Headquarters as soon as Observance, do that which is lawful Office in the Nashville Knights of to find a community And the country has been setting it­ possible. and right, . . he shall that isn’t ready-to curl up and quit self far more determinedly than be­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ Scout At Hospital. Funeral Home Scout Stephen Johnson of Troop Ifully attended to and satisfaction surely live, sal th the Lord God." The merely because it happens to be down. fore toward the attainment of better­ truth of these words of the prophet Belding is the town we have in mind. ments, the desirability and need for 74 is confined at Pennock hospital for ।guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant has been abundantly proved by the Belding took a hard one on the chin which was not so clearly seen before an appendicitis operation. His condi- ithetics administered fur the painless Phone 12-F2 ... Naahvffle. Mich. realization of peace and harmony in when its huge silk mills, providing the period of chastening began which tion is reported as good and Scouts iextraction of teeth. of the city are urged to remember him the lives of many who habitually employment for an army of people people call the "depression.’’ The character of individuals is built during his illness. practice justice and obedience to es- and constituting the industrial back­ Opticians November Registrations. bone of the city, closed their doors upon conquest of difficulties, the over­ Troops of Barry county due for reg­ At times it may seem that less is and moved out. It looked from this coming of disappointments, the dis­ McDERBY’S AGENCY heard of lawfulness than of lawless­ distance like a knockout blow. But covery of compensations born of trou­ istration during the month of Novem­ DR. A, E. MOORLAG INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ness the extent of which is frequently Belding didn’t stay down. It was up bles. It is so with communities, states ber are 71, Hastings, T. S. K. Reid Scoutmaster; 72, Hastings, Harvey expressed in emphatic terms. Some before the count had fairly started, and nations. Optometrist J. Clare McDcrby few suggest remedies, but more mere­ and back In the fight Now, after We do not lose as much; often­ Burgess Scoutmaster; 73, Hastings. Notary Public .with Seal ly deplore the situation and dwell up­ submission of the various issues In­ times, as it seems, when certain kinds Russell Cleveland Scoutmaster. All Res. 86 — Phones ’ — Office 99 on its evils. It is a step in the right volved to the voters of the town, Beld­ of treasures diminish and flee away; registrations should be completed and direction to be awake to a harmful ing has made sure of the resumption while others, for more truly valuable, in at Headquarters not later than the in the Kocher Block, over Hah­ 1 condition, but more than this one step of the Belding Heminway mills under come into recognition and possession 20th. so that the necessary book work Office WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. needs to be taken in order to correct competent new management and a and prove abiding.—Newburgh News, may be complete and the registra­ nemann’s store. For more than 57 yean the Citizens new corporation. The town refused to New York. tions forwarded on time. Mr. Branch a wrong situation. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo is again offering a free nhow to any The teachings of Christian Science stand by and see these great mills has faithfully falthfiillv served R»»rvftd thia this communitv. community. troop obtaining at least 90 per cent affirm the necessity of obedience to padlocked and left as play grounds old Scouts reregistered. A member- ,1Careful examinations with modern Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ all rightly iecognized law's if one for mice and spiders. Instead, Beld­ Many Motorist* Fail ship of at least one more Scout is ';instruments. All former prescriptions justments of losses are factors which would be harmonious, happy, and ing’s people, working together in har­ To Take Out Licenses necessary December 31, 1932, over! and records, including those by Be­ recommend them to you. healthy. First in the line of this prac­ mony have saved the jobs of many tice is obedience to the laws of God and assured continuity of a great in­ It Is Estimated That Approximately December 31. 1931, so that your troop ment. on file for reference. may obtain a “President’s Award Rib­ as taught by Jesus in his three years’ dustry, stronger now than in the past 300,000 Are Without New Driv­ bon." Every Barry county Scout ministry of teaching and healing. Our bat’s off to that kind of spirit— Chrysanthemums, 53 and $4 per doz­ er’s License. Troop and Cub Pack should receive These laws of God are spiritual laws Grand Rapids Herald. en. Others just as lovely only small­ and have regard to reverence for and Approximately 300,000 motorists one so let's make the reregistratons er, $1 and 52 per dozen. O. K. Laundry understanding of God, and with our are without legal operator’s licenses, big. Potted Chrysanthemums, 40c each. For Whom That a heavy moral relations to one another. the state police estimate, in calling Winter Plans At Freeport. Potted Cyclamens, 35c each. BxtUe Creek. Mlrh. When Jesus was questioned as to Shall I Vote? responsibility attach­ attention to the fact that on or before Tuesday evening, November 1. Mr. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE es to the privilege of November 1, the last big reregistra­ Shafer met with Scouts and leaders his interpretation of a certain govern­ M-14 Nashville mental requirement his answer was suffrage in democracies all will agree. tion under the 1931 statute must take of Troop 78, Freeport, Harold Rosen- . Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ Res. Phone 239. wise and consistent. Therefore, if we The choosing of candidates worthy of place. dry In Nashville Tuesdays berger Scoutmaster, for the purpose would follow his example, we too support involves numerous consider­ Under the present operators law, of developing plans for the coming j and Fridays. should intelligently obey the laws of ations. that is, if one is to be guided motorists are required to obtain a winter season. Every member of the by the highest sense of duty. In this new license every three years. Prior Troop has made advancement during the land wherein we dwell. This example of Jesus’ careful con­ determination the welfare of the en­ to that time once a license was issued the io months of its registration, one Family Washings Done RIGHT sideration of conditions imposed by tire community should be t ie first and it was good until the owner lost it. making the rank of Life Scout. All Who among the national laws is set forth in the twen­ highest purpose. The present statute became effec- parents and citizens of Freeort and | ty-second chapter of Matthew. Jesus several candidates will best subserve ivte May 1, 1931, and under its provi­ community should feel very proud of Nashville Phone 17 and Caesar were not in accord in the public interest, is the question sions all licenses issued prior to Jan­ this record. A meeting of all men of their points of view, their doctrines, which every honest voter, every citi­ uary 1, 1925, expired November 1, the Freeport community is also sched­ This Space for Sale or their modes of living, yet Jesus zen worthy of the right of suffrage, 1931; all licenses issued prior to Jan­ uled for Friday evening! November 4.! recognized the need of obeying the ac­ must face and answer. . uary 1, 1928, and subsequent to De­ at the school house. 7:30 p. m. Every FLANAGAN’S How shall this determination be cember 31, 1924 .expired May 1, 1932; man Interested in the Boyhood of knowledged authority of the land when he said, “Render therefore unto made? Through careful study of the all licenses issued subsequently to Freeport is urged to be in attendance. COUNTRY DAIRY Caesar the things which are Cae­ issues at stake, knowledge of the December 31, 1927, expire November Scouts And Leaders Asked. sar's;’* and he referred to the tribute reputation, character and experience 1. 1932. Scouts and Leaders of Barry coun­ “penny" required of its subjects by of the several candidates and a care­ While many motorists have taken ty have been asked to help in making ful survey of the conditions surround­ out their new Licenses there are liter­ the Brotherhood Father and Son Ban­ the Roman government. These are funda­ ally thousands who have failed to quet at the Hastings Methodist church Because of his orderly considera­ ing the election. PURE FRESH MILK tion and obedience to God’s law, he mentals in all elections and in every comply with the statute. The police Monday, November 21st, successful. FROM TESTED COWS demonstrated order and harmony in free country. estimate is based on registrations un­ Men are urged to bring their sons or With every conscientious citizen der the old law, which brought in some boy of the community and Scout his own life and restored health and peace to multitudes of others. His the condition sometimes arises that, about 150,000 applications annually leaders are asked to see that every spiritual understanding of God en­ having made full investigation of is­ and a check of accident records that Scout has an invitation as Brother­ abled him to express harmony in hu­ sues and candidates, there is still un­ show one driver out of every seven hood men will each take a boy. Any Fastest Hen Takes man affairs, because an understand­ certainty as to the course to pursue. involved in a collision of any kind has man with a Brotherhood ticket may . Second In Contest ! LODGES AND SOCIETIES j ing of God demands and supplies or­ One may still be in grave doubt In no license. take a boy for 25c or tickets for both ) such cases something has been over- I derly thinking. a man and boy are available for 60c. Eggs Most Meet Standard Require­ Michigan ’ s new election law gave Ignorance or disregard of the laws looked—the part that prayer may Rev. Aulenbach. the "Speaker, comes ments To Qualify Birds For that govern a community, a state, or play in the determination of a right­ the White House secretaries of Pres­ highly recommended, and Scout camp Prizes In Race. Masonic Lodge a nation results in confusion and eous course. The skeptic may ques­ ident Herbert C. Hoover something to songs will provide an outlet for en- j ________ * think about a few days ago. chaos. Criticism of the laws should tion the relation, of prayer to the so­ ' | The famed race between the hare thusiasm. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ be constructive, and should not be at­ lution of political problems, but there! Not knowing that the Michigan sta­ Want To Go To Camp? and tortoise is somewhat paralleled tended by disregard. Obedience to an are outstanding examples of success- I tute provides that every candidate is Scout Troops wishing to make dates by the egg production race recently ing of each month. Visiting brethren existing law is the only right action, j ful resort to prayer for the settle- to be furnished with a proof ballot for for attendance at the W. K. Kellogg concluded at Michigan State college cordially invited. It is important to be awake to the ment of questions of great import, checking purpose to ascertain if his Foundation Camp un Pine lake or where a Barred Rock hen which laid fact that there are no degrees of law- : The eleven disciples, faced by the ne- name is properly spelled and placed Camp Ben Johnston at Sherman lake 301 eggs won first place while a Leg­ lesaness. There may be degrees oflceasity of selecting a successor to in the proper place and under the are urged to contact Mr. Shafer as horn in the same contest laid 314 seriousness of the effects of breaking i Judas, sought divine guidance. This ; proper party label, one of them called soon as possible as the schedule is eggs during the year. Zion Chapter, No. 171, -R. A. M. laws according to the nature of the, story is told in the Book of Acts in Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzger- rapidly being filled. The winners are decided by the Regular convocation the second laws, but that individual who disre- the Bible and the outcome was sue- aid to find out why county clerks of Srout Demonstration at Coats Grove. I number and the weight of the egga Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. gards a traffic signal through care- | cesaful, for Matthias .one of the two Michigan were sending in ballots for Nine Scouts and Leaders accompan­ The eggs of the Barred Rock weighed Visiting companions always .welcome. their OK. leanness or because it seems safe to! candidates, was selected. ied by the "Wolverine Woodbuzzers ” 40.82 pounds while those of the Leg ­ Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Mr. Fitzgerald explained to the per­ do so, or who neglects to obey the Ln proposing to the Constitutional a musical trio composed of Fred Bal­ weighed 36.3 pounds. Each hen prevailing rules of sanitation, or, Convention which established the son on the other end of the telephone lance, Bert Cooley and Otis Gallop, horn consumed approximately 91 pounds of evades a legitimately imposed tax., fundamental law of the United line that the county clerks of Mich-1 were present at Coats Grove Com­ grain, mash, buttermilk, and codliver large or trivial, is aa much a law- I States, so sound and just that with a igan were just following the law. L O. O. F. It is incumbent on each of the coun­ munity church Thursday evening. Oc­ oil while making these records. breaker as one who may break anoth- . few amendments it has stood as a 27th. for a Scout demonstration First place winner in the contest guiding light to the Republic for near- ty clerks to have a sample ballot ap­ tober er law with far more disastrous ef- gliding and program. Because of the bad was owned by Frank Teasdale, Con-----------------j --------------------------■ Regular meetings each Thursday feet. The general effect of all disob- i ly a century and a half, that the ses- proved by every candidate. Mr. Fitz­ weather the attendance was small and cord, Ont.; the 314 eggs were laid by 'night at ball over Caley*s store. Visedience to law is the same confusion I sions each morning should be opened gerald explained to the White House Scout men of the community voted to a hen owned by H. A. Keister, Ban­ * “ *■ -----■* ---------------------------” iting brothers cordially welcomed. secretary and President Hoover was and disorder. Disobedience must be by prayer, the wise and practical postpone the program until a later gor, Michigan. Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, corrected in individual thinking and I Benjamin Franklin said, “The longer included just the same as everyone date. The Trio however played a few , uwucru wxuuu laid ow Owners ui of mrua birds which 300 w or Sec. N. G. practice before it can be wholly elim- i I live, the more convincing proofs I else, down to county surveyor. This year the names of the candi­ fine numbers and the Scouts dismis- more eggs during the year are H. A. inated. i see that God governs in the affairs of _; Frank Teasdale, those present with .the Scout Keister, Bangor; ~ *" "* m-a —a—x. — ____ man Disinclination to restraint ofaany men. TI Mrrvdv firmly kollnva believe that that ’except tha the dates for president and vice president sed j” Concord, Garden Farms, Benediction. --------' ‘Ont.; ‘ Munja " kind is a prevalent human trait, and Lord build the house, they labour in on all parties appear on the ballots Oath, Law and Archery Meet. ■ Bangor; Townline Poultry Farm, Zee­ rather than the names of the presi­ is largely responsible for disregard of | vain that build it’.’’ At the first Barry county Archery land: Dundee Poutry Farm. Dundee; dential electors. This provision was Sessions laws. Certain laws may be distaste- 1 a—*-— of many parliamentary --* meet only a small number participat­ Freshley Leghorn Farm, Atwater, ful to some; others .to others. Right, bodies are regulary opened by pray­ enacted by the 1931 legislature. ed as the weather was discouraging; Ohio; Kemptville Agricultural School. er. Divine Principle is always avail­ however arrangements were made for Kemptville. Ont.; Carey Farm, Agusif one would progress. The mathe­ able to aid in the solution of all prob­ STATE GRANGE ANNUAL CON­ the contestants to shoot in one of the ta, Ohio; J. A. Hanson, Corvallis, Ore. lems. It is an interesting fact that VENTION; ELECTS OFFICERS matician confines himself to proven The Michigan State college contest Fair buildings. Mr. Richard Cook rules if he would solve his problems. the last four Presidents of the United The Michigan State Grange met in held high score for the men. with is the only 1000 bird contest continu­ The teachings of Christian Science States, each in his own terms, has ing in the United States. Entries in Harvey Burgess second and L. R. annual convention at East Lansing declared that the greatest need of the are very clear and unmistakable in all others have fallen below the 1,000 of Middleville third. Lloyd .--------------------------------------------------- the matter of needed obedience to cor­ people is to make larger use of the last week. Delegates recorded over­ Beeler Peterson of Troop 74 held the honors mark. rect habits of thinking. There is spiritual forces. To be sure, no one whelming opposition to the proposals for the Scouts, with Bob Smith, Midto abolish the bone dry clause ot the of them has defined these forces or much food for thought in the wonU of the Leader of Christian Science, made clear how they may be invoked. state constitution, to reapportion the dleville, second. Plans are under way I DUNHAM, KEEPER OF These problems have wisely been left house of representatives on a popula­ for more of these events throughout ' .. . Mr.yCarl Palmatier —.,-----of .| STATE SE.AL U YEARS, DIES the------------year and "Mind’s to individual determination. That tion basis, and to provide a 53,000 tax Kalamazoo and H. H. Stroud, who there are such forces and that they exemption on homes. The tax limita­ I Maj. Albert Dunham, keeper of the; confined and conformed to the Sci- may be brought to bear upon human tion amendment as a separate issue conducted this event, will also help ■ great seal of the state of Michigan with further arrangements. was indorsed. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING affairs is the important fact. ... ‘ and probably the oldest state employe, A proposed resolution demanding And where is there greater need for recognizes only perfection, toward of Honor for the Barry coun- in point of service, died at his room-' Any Make of Car. Prompt and which all right thinking people are divine guidance than—as in the Unit­ the enactment of an income levy tyCourt district will be held Wednesday ev- , ing house in Lansing. He was 86 working, and its rules when obeyed, ed States today—in the selection by should the tax limitation amendment ening. November 16, at 7:15 p. m., in I year* old. be rejected at the general election OLIN'S GAMAGE. Naehvllle have brought health and peace to Maj. Dunham died in the same . was returned to the taxation comm.itthe court room. All Scouts and lead ­ multitudes of unhappy ones. ers are urged tn stress advancement house where he had lived all of the; It is not a Utopian dream to vis­ of people? Much is at.stake, and all 38 years he has been an employe of Officers elected were at follows: C. work. ualize an era of more order and far means should be brought to bear to the department of state. Quailtrap Farm Patrol. News Want Ads. get results. insure a righteous government. The H. Bramble of Lansing, former chair­ Maj. Dunham first went with the Friday evening. November 18, man of the grange executive commit­ human affairs. Those who are cor­ poet well said. when Washington Gardner was "The crowning fact, the kingliest tee, was elected state master for a Scouts of Farm Patrol 82, of the state rectly governed by God’s spiritual two-year term. Lecturer, Miss Jennie Qus’ltrap school. Elmer Lowell Scout­ secretary of state. In addition to beNASHVILLE MARKETS Of Freedom, is the freeman’s vote." Buell. Ann Arbor; secretary, Mrs. master, will have charge of the P. T. the title ot executive clerk of the de­ In their daily living and their adjust­ Following are nrteea tn Ne«hvi)le A. program. Arlie A. Reed. Scout­ ment to human affairs, are exper­ But to deserve this characterization market* on Wednesday. Nov. 2, at Gov. Brucker last year master of Troop 77. Nashville, and partment. uar-,11,6 freeman or freewoman must be iencing a measure ui of I/Cttvo peace ouu and harmade Maj. Dunham, a veteran of the money not otherwise possible. Reapon- ^Uing to submerge self-interest in Mark Crawford. Coldwater; assistant members of his Troop will assist; also Civil urea quoted are prices paid to far­ a member of the Grand sibillty is '.ndividual; and when this welfare of the whole.—Christian steward, Marc Cutler. DeWitt; chap­ Mr. Shafer will show pictures and tell Rapidswar. Soldiers’ Home commission. lain. Mrs. Bernice Curtiss. Charlotte; of camp activities at the W. K. Kel­ is universally and actively reeogniz- j Science Monitor. selling. These quotations are chang­ Maj. Dunham ’ s home was formerly logg Foundation camp this summer. treasurer, William BL Hill. Davison; in Ann Arbor, where two daughters, ed carefully each '.-eek and are au­ Eteetloe Dwty Of Seoota. Esther and Doris, and a niece, Mrs. thentic. Scouts are asked as a patriotic du ­ Daniel, a young man away from mona. Miss Catherine Weber. Water ­ ed.—Christian Science Monitor Wheat . ... rod 3Cc, white 87c vliet; Flora, Miss Martha Hale. Sum­ ty to impress upon parents and those Theodore Brown, survive. — Me o_______ byloc, opened his window toward his ner; and lady assistant steward. Mrs. with whom they come in contact the Bariejt............... ; home in Jerusalem and prayed to his Marc Cutler. DeWitt. Alma was »e- necessity of voting at the. coming C. H. P. Beans —A small, deflated toy balloon, in­ Walter Chrysler, who has absolute- God. This gave his moral life * d if­ election. No effort should be made to Middlings (aeU.) fy barred any man who drinks from ferent atmosphere than was furnished influence any one in their vote, simply haled accidentally into her throat, — 81.00 Bran (sell.) ...... —Mrs. Edith Wileox. former treas­ remind them to visit the polls and caused almost instant death to Arlene Flour-------------Mildred Roberts, 9. who was a guest chair- in the center of his life the ideals of urer of the women's auxiliary of the vote as they desire, but vote. Hens to from four to 15 years in the De- bank of between MX were applied for more than three; Broilers .. .... 7-8e THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS. �— — — ■ ■■ — ...I I I. ■-"« ■ — ■■ Ancient History Vood Is Cheap Fuel Heat Value Of Wood Nearly One-half As Great As That Of Hani ...Default having been made in the From Th® FIX* Of The New®. conditions *f a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ A cord of four-foot, dry oak. Adam, a single man. to Ross Burhickory, or maple is equal in fuel ffick on the 5th day of May, 1928, and value to a ton of anthracite coal, ac­ recorded la the office of the Register Friday. November 4, 1892. Saturday, November 4, 1882. cording to the Michigan State college of Deeds In and for Barry County. forestry department, which suggests It is whispered that a movement to P. T. Colgrove addressed a fair­ that the products of home woodlots Michigan, on the 5th day of May, organize a new band is on foot. sized audience at the opera house on 1928, ti Uber 93 of Mortgages on can be turned into economical fuel. The firemen have received their Friday night. pag* 183. Said mortgage being asDry wood is recommended because After considerable effort the Jle- nearly half of the fuel value of green sigiud by Rosa Burdick to the Delton new uniforms. Eighty-three numbers were sold at publican club has secured Hon. John State Bank, a corporation, on the 15th wood is wasted in drying the stick day of January, 1929, said assign­ the firemen’s ball Thursday evening. T. Rich to make on speech in Nash­ enough so that it will burn. Limb D. S. Conley is again attending the ville this campaign, the date being wood does not have as high fuel value ment being recorded in the office of Saturday afternoon. the Register of Deeds in and for Bar- university. as that cut from the trunks of the I. M. Flint. Sr., is seriously fit Rev. P. Scheurer has moved into trees. “ ry County, on the 16th day of Janu­ Politics are quite lively here this his new house one street east of the ary, 1929, in Uber 85 of Mortgages on A pound of any kind of dry wood Evangelical church. He has built the produces nearly one-half as much page 535, there is due at the date of week. At the recent meeting of the W. C. house with his own hands. this notice the sum of $218.83 for heat as a pound of hard coal. A Augustus Treat of Assyria arid four-foot cord of hickory weighs ap­ principal and interest, and the sum of T. U. at Mrs. Francis’, the following $15 attorney fee provided for in said officers were elected: Mrs. Dr. Barber, Mrs. Mary Moon Of Bellevue were proximately 3,800 pounds, mixed president: Mrs. Joseph Fleming, vice married at the Evangelical parsonage wood weighs about 3,000 pounds to mortgage. ' Default also having been made In president; Mrs. George Francis,, rec­ yesterday evening. the cord, and Jack pine about 2.800 Quite a number of Nashville Re­ pounds. In burning resinous woods the conditions of a certain mortgage ording secretary; Mrs. L. J. Wheeler, made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. Sel­ publicans will go to Vermontville this such as pine a part of the heat value afternoon to hear Hon. Julius C. Bur- is usually lost in soot or smoke. Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ lick, treasurer. School opned up Monday morning band and wife, to the Delton State Most furnaces will burn wood suc­ CL L. Glasgow and wife were at cessfully. If a bed of ashes can be Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ in all its departments, but of course isting under and by virtue of the laws with a decreased attendance, compar­ Jonesville over Sunday. established and left undLsturbed on ed with that before the run of diph ­ of the State of Michigan, on the 8th Byron Barnum has sold his interest the grates, the furnace will burn day of October, 1930, said mortgage theria. On Thursday the high school in the lower barber shop to his part­ wood all right. In some cases, it may being recorded in the office of the had thirty pupils, the grammar room ner, J. Perry. , be necessary to lay a sheet of perfor­ Register of Deeds in and for Barry 22, Miss Allen 27. Miss Brown 13. Wm. Boston attended the Twen­ ated iron over the grates before buraMrs. Humphrey Atchison was start­ tieth Michigan Infantry reunion at County on the 9th day of October. 1930, in Uber 93 of Mortgages at led on Saturday by the news that her Ann Arbor Friday. Wood fires need attention more of­ page 460, there is due at,the date of mother, Mrs. E. R. Perry of Woodland Judge Clement Smith of Hastings ten than coal fires but good sized, well this notice, the sum of $158.75 for township, died very suddenly of heart and Jason Woodman of ■ Paw Paw seasoned chunks hold fire for many principal and interest, and the further disease that morning. were in Nashville yesterday. hours. Many people prefer wood as sum of $15 attorney fee provided for Miss Edna Truman sang at a con­ a fuel, especially in kitchen ranges or in said mortgage. Making the total cert given at Hastings last night by for use in the fireplace where the Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. amount due at the date of this notice, the Presbyterian ladies. crackling flames lend an air of hospi­ Whereas default has been made in on both of said mortgages the sum of Irving Boston returned home last the payment of principal and interest Tuesday from Oakes, North Dakota, tality to the room. $407.58. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ upon a mortgage covering land here-, and Spokane, Washington, where he Nut Tree* May Bear tue of the power of sale contained in inafter described, given by Grace E. spent the last few months. said mortgages and the statute in Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and John Furniss, Dr. R. P. Comfort, Gold Plated Fruit such case made and provided (no pro­ Libbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ Dr. C. E. Goodwin, Jacob Oamun and cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich ­ ceedings at law having been instituted Len W. Feighner .were at Battle to collect the sums due under said igan, a corporation of the state of Creek last Friday to hear McKinley. College Department Offers Money ■ Prizes For Best Samples Of mortgages, or any part thereof) said Michigan, said mortgage being dated Adrian Carter, who has been at Squirrel Fodder. 'mortgages will be foreclosed, arid the the 20th day of September, A. D. West Bay City working for the West­ property described therein, or so 1921, and recorded in the office of the ern Union Telegraph Co., returned Gathering the family supply of much thereof as may be necessary to Register of Deeds of Barry County, home hist week quite ill, his disease hickory nuts, walnuts, or butternuts pay the amount due under said mort­ Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages later developing into typhoid fever. can be turned into a treasure hunt gages, the attorney fees provided for at page 389, said Commercial Savings this fall in Michigan if the hunters in same, and the costs and expenses Bank being now the owner and holder will take advantage of the offer made Twenty-Five Years Ago. • of sale, will be sold at public auction, thereof; and by Michigan State college to pay Whereas there is now due and un­ tp the. highest bidder, at the North ' Thursday. October 27, 1907. awards as high as $15 for the best front door of the Court House in the paid upon said mortgage the sum of picked from Michigan trees or Wm. W. Cole of Bellevue died sud­ nuts «City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of those in similar climates. He from ing the building in which the Circuit principal; and Four Hupdred Twenty- denly at Battle Creek Sunday. First, second! and third prizes are Court for the County of Barry and five Dollars ($425.00) of interest to was at one time judge of probate of offered for black walnuts, shellback State of Michigan is held) on the 1st the date of this notice; and One Hun­ this county. Mr. and Mrs. Truman hickories, butternuts, Japanese wal­ •day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick nuts, heartnuts, English walnuts, and • Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes attended the funeral. in the forenoon. chestnuts. First prize in The Baptist society have completed Japanese The premises are described in said paid by the mortgagee; and interest the first two classes is $15, and $10 mortgage as follows. Township of uopn th^e sums at the rate of seven repairs to the old Congregational for first place in all other classes. church which they recently purchas ­ per sent'from the date of this notice; Baltimore, County of Barry and State Second prizes are on>half the of Michigan. Commencing twenty^ together with an attorney fee of ed. and the same will be dedicated amounts offered for first, and third eight rods west of the Half Quarter Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon thiq this week with services beginning this prizes are $5 and $3. evening. Post North Boutin^ eororr of foreclosure; and Samples offered for prize awards E. B. Townsend and Ward Quick i should contain one dozen nuts with Whereas no suit or other proceeding Section Twenty-eight, Town Two Ncrth Range Eight West, thence run­ has been instituted at law to recover were at Saubee lake a few days this the shells or busies removed. Each ning West forty rods, thence South any part of the debt secured by said week, fishing. should be the product of one Born, Tuesday, November 5 to Mr. entry twelve rods, thence East forty rods, mortgage; tree but samples can be sent from as thence North twelve rods to the place Now, therefore, notice is hereby and Mrs. Aubrey Francis, a son. many trees as the contestant wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pamer and chil­ Nuts from named varieties of trees of beginning, containing three acres given that the land described in said mortgage and hereinafter described dren and mother, Mrs. M. H. Palmer, or those from trees Which were Dated this 29th day of August, will be sold at public auction to the left Tuesday morning for Tennessee, awarded prizes in 1929 are not eligi­ 1932. highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth where they will spend the winter. Fred Brumm has relinquished his ble.Prizes will be given upon a basis day of December, A. D. 1932, at ten Delton State Bank, Mortgagee and assignee o’clock in the forenoon, at the north position as distributor for the Stan­ of size of nut, thinness of shell, crack­ dard Oil-Co., at this station, and Ed, ing quality, ease of extracting ker­ of mortgage. front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, that be­ Woodard has been given the job. and quality and condition of ker­ Fred OT Hugbra. Madams Daniel Feighner, Charles! nels, ing the place for holding the Circuit Attorney for mortgagee, net The contestant’s name and ad­ Deller and Jennie Klink spent Sunday dress must be on a card enclosed with Delton, Michigan. (B-20) Court for Barry County. The land covered by said mortgage with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ the sample. •Information about the /< Order Fur Publication. and which will be sold as aforesaid is cob Feighner, at Charlotte. , location of the tree from which the C. L. Glasgow was at Chicago the‘ nuts were taken must also be given of Michigan, the Probate a parcel situated in the township of Barry, County of Barry, and State of first of the week attending a meeting on the card. tMnrt foe County of Barry: of the National Hardware and ImAll samples should be mailed to court. held at Michigan, and described as follows, plemnt Dealers association. to-wit: Mr. J. A. Neilson, department of horthe Probate OfllM la 2" O. M. McLaughlin and A. C. Bux­i ticulture, M. S. C.. EasL Lansing. The southeast quarter (%) of sec­ Ings in said county, on u. 3 ton were at Sterling. DI., a couple of tion twenty-three (23) in township otOctober. A. D. 1932. -11) north of range nine (9) west. days this week, being sent there by Present, Hon. Ella C. EgglaflUn, the Nashville Board of Trade to in­ "Vtober 1st, 1932. Judge of Probate. —Norton Green. 77. Portland, died vestigate a factory proposition. baton -roial Savings Bank In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd have mov­ at Wall Lake suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin^. -n. Mich., Eunice A. Mead, Deceased. ed into part of Mrs. Drake's house on Green were spending a few weeks of Martin*- ^'Artgagee. ’M. Bernice Shaw, having filed in the corner of Phillips and Washington there with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lung of said court her petition praying that Charles L. DiUHe, the instrument now on file in this Attorney tor Mortgagee. ""Member. -of the Lad,e8' Birthday Kalamazoo. -* purporting to be the last will Business Addre*^ 208 I>ythi3n Bldg.. Club gave a very enjoyable party at —Dr. Ray C. Stone. 53. Battle! coutw . —4»nt of said deceased be Kalamazoo, Mich. ^12-24) the home of Mrs. Eva Allerton Satur­ Creek, a former president of the and testa... ’-te and the execution Michigan State Medical society, shot day evening. She is soon to leave admitted to prou^ of said esMortgage Sale, •nr Colorado to spend the winter with and killed himself. He had been In tbereof and administra. ‘‘'oner, the’ Default having‘been made in th* ill health for some time. Graduated • tate be granted to your peu_ ~-»mv1 conditions of fl certain mortgage • 'ughter. u Marshall and Hattie Shoup of froni the Detroit College of Medicine executrix therein named, or to b. 1 '’de find executed by Frank B. HowBcUte 1 were marr^cd at the in 1904. Dr. Stone CMh* other suitable person, . m< Luella H. Howard, husband Meth^di^p^'Sonage Salurda>' mora- Creek in 1906. He was one of the or­ It is ordered, that the 14th day of ard an._ Battle Creek. Michigan, ganizers of the Michigan infant par­ November, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock and wife. u_ <tate bank, a corpora­ alysis convention and served as a in the forenoon, at said probate of­ te the Delton * •xlftlng under and medical officer overseas during the fice, be and is hereby appointed for tion organized ana . • Vcmth World war. He is survived by his -* the State of pie Grove, runs somMlMa hearing said petition; ,r_ widow and one son. by virtue of the laws c_ ** Septem- ery of her own. Durlr^ It Is further ordered, that public Michigsn, on the 17th day u ' ’•'< re­ she made 118 pounds of bu'it^, —A motorcar overturned on the notice thereof be given by publication ber, 1930. said mortgage beu. ly all of it selling for over 30 ceWf ft 1 e-i—- Ida., highway, seriously inof a copy of this order, for three sue- corded in the office of the Register . •xHjnd, amounting to more than $36. _ ”~”Bochove, wholecessive weeks previous to said day of Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich- t, H. R- Dickinson left Tuesday He suffered hearing, in The Nashville News, a igan, on the 22nd day of September, M. ' taf JiOulsiana to spend somer Mte________ >rtst M HI _ newspaper printed and circulated in 1930, in Liber 93 at Mortgages at imorning ' Lhen later K°> broken ribs, internal said county. page 451. there is due at the date of time 1 with u. (9 spend the win- ies. Minor injuries were fecetv&f irt r• EUa C. Eggleston. this notice the sum of 83711.19 for 1 bis companions, 8. B. Kirtley, Judge of Probate. -principal and interest, the sum of iter with her daughtc. • tgo pf' merchant and broker of St. Joseph, A true c< $197.03 delinquent taxes paid by the Fred G. Baker shipped . - requlr- Mo., and L Van Der Blieh of Kalama­ Stuart-----------. __ mortgagee, and the farther sum of <nlA irrm thp nnat mtmmor 1. zoo. The three had been on a hunt_________________________________ 15-17. Register of Probate. $35 attorney fee provided for in said <ed seven cars to carry the junk a ,, । ing trip. Their car skidded on loose An interesting event of the previou mortgage, making the total amount Orfier For PwbUcatton. •Travel 120 feet on its top and side bedue $3943.22, at the date of this notweek 1 was the marriage of Miss Minta Stat® of Michigan, the Probate -s plunging into a 12-foot drop beBergman to Harry W. White of KalaCourt for the county of Barry. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ 8kle '• snow threatening to block At a session of said court, held at of the bride ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing been instituted to recover the the probate office, in the city of Hast­ nn, ’re“' “d Mrs- Eari ings, in said county, on the 28th day monies secured by this mortgage, or Jasper EL Bergman, here, about fifty bank, a corporation, hereby gives not­ ice that by virtue of the power of sale contained tn said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and pro­ F. Hough having filed in vided, that it will sell the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort­ gage, together with the taxes, attorand the execution with the sale thereof, to the highest tate be granted to Claude F. Hough bidder, al public auctkJu. at the North and The Michigan Trust Company. main entrance to the court bouse in Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of .4 The ladies of the Birthday club were treated to a banquet by their ■•x” • *hort <**»Unci- ct St. LouU. Mo., . oa. ey—I unique part of the affair was that the rived in Portland Thursday .5 f ladies had to hunt for the husbands were in the path of the storm struck the southwest early in could enjoy the good things that had week. The cat and dog which they, been prepared. The affair was given took with them gave no trouble until I they were nearly home. While they I were eating supper BL V. Barker catered. — . ” * ~~r .... atto Hastings, 1£)ok Mich- the dog —Charlotte's new municipal soup remained there over night and located aome other suitable person. . It is ordered. That the 25th day of November. A.D. 1932. at ten o’clock land Review. —A location February, 1933, At eleven o'clock in Army wffl have a niprmenfeflW In the dining room to supply clothing to Cce. be and is hereby appointed for needy. —With Dr. Hugh Kennedy, Grand for by the Seventh Day Adventist gan conference committee, acjg to announcement by President Wight of Lansing. It is on the Ing a trowel, the new $50,000 Methd«fl- location will cost $5,000 and is to be Grand hu promised tx» supply rith water. It is reportIghway from Potterville HASHES rrJ ^UILDIM^NASSN^ The First Consideration In Any Investment Is SAFETY DURING THE LAST 20 OR 30 MONTHS OF UNSETTLED COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS Not One Building & Loan Association of Michigan Has Been Forced to Close Its Doors The single purpose of the organ­ ization of the Hastings Building & Loan Association a few years ago was for the good of this community. Many loans have been made to Hastings citizens enabling them to buy, build, or improve their These borrowers have homes. all made good and— This Association Does Not Own or Hold a Single Piece of Real Estate Get back of this home institu­ tion When you take out shares in it you become one of its owners and have a voice in its affairs .... It becomes your building and This Association Has Paid 5°1° Per Annum Since Its Organization HASTINGS Building & Loan Association Telephone 2503 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings, Michigan Fred O. Hugtwa. 17- �will enable me to grasp the business propositions that come before a County Treasurer. I was born in Barry county 44 years ago, and served in the World War. I will appreciate your support at the election and also any work you may do in my behalf previous to that time. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ LORENZO F. MAUS BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER ■ ----------« | bu don’t have to go To Battle Creek. Lansing, Grand Rapids or Chicago to get a good STOVE at the right price. We will meet any price named here at home. Come in and see them You will need one soon. Mrs. Carl Bean spent the week end in Conklin. ••Apples for sale'at Hurd's garage. —adv. Ifitf. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were at Hastings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner spent Sunday with Lansing friends. Mrs. Frank Purchis, Sr„ will entertain her Birthday club Friday. Miss June Dees wan at Ann Arbor one day last week on business. Rev. Bingaman and family were callers at Rev. Wurtz's Saturday. Mrs. Mary Evans of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mrs. Louis Reid spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn and family. Aldy Tyler and wife of Kalamo visited Saturday at Mrs. Mary Wilkinson's. Charles Mason visited his son, Merle Mason, and family in Jackson Sunday. ••We have plenty of dry wood for Immediate delivery. W. J. Liebhaus- Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is spending a few days with Don Hosmer’s family at Charlotte. Vonda Feighner and friend spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Mrs. Fred Smith spent Sunday with her son, Dayton Smith, and family in Maple Grove. Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit call­ ed at the home of Mrs. Brooks Satur­ PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz of Free­ Nashville, Mich. port were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller Saturday. Mrs. Maude Cole of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ bell Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche Hanes of Maple Grove I was nominated at the primary as ■ the Democratic candidate for County ■spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Treasurer. While nominated by that £ Dick, Morris and Agnes Tieche of party I wish it understood that if ■Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. successful at the polls in November I ■Ward Quick Sunday. will serve the people of Barry county ■ Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Maud faithfully and to the best of my abil- HMiller attended the Baltimore Aid so­ ity without reference to party, treat- ■ciety last Wednesday. Ing everybody alike ar J with cour- ■ Thelma Offley is the Aurse at Chas. Smith’s," instead of Thelma Gutchess tesy and friendly service for all £as reported last week. I feel sure that any who are inter- g The W. C. T. U. will meet with ested can learn that I am qualified ■Mrs. A. D. Olmstead this Thursday for this position and that I will have gafternoon at two-thirty. no difficulty in keeping the records ■ and keeping them right. I have had ■ Mrs. Hattie Belson of Battle Creek , business experience that spent I am part sureof■last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and family. Mrs. Louis Reid and daughter Von­ da spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Leia Young in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Ma­ ple Grove spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of near -Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell on Tuesday. Peter Anderson of Stratford, Iowa, arrived Sunday to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. Maxine and Marleah Swift of Assy­ I am seeking re-election as Register ria spent Thursday with their grand­ of Deeds on the same basis of effic­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. iency and service which I have ren­ dered in the past And by SERVICE Mrs. Winnie Feighner and Mrs. I mean I get your work out in short Dottie Thorp of Battle Creek called order and give required information on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans Thurs­ on real estate matters very promptly. day. The reason I can do this is due to ef­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reid and son ficiency at the result of experience. I Earl spent Wednesday evening with most respectfully solicit your consid­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond in Hast­ eration and support November 8th. ings. S. B. Eldred and Phil Wolcott of EARL R. BOYES, Sunfield spent Thursday afternoon Democratic Candidate for Register with Mr. and Mm. Lewis Reid and of Deeds. family. Mrs. Claude Jones has been quite ill for the past ten days with the flu and sore throat, but is better at this writing. ___________ — — CLYDE WILCOX Neil Welcher of Battle Creek and Clayton Hanes of Hickory Corners * Phone 2530 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. FREE delivery anywhere in the county by Barry county’s Miss Winnie Nesman spent Friday night with her aunt. Mrs. Claude only completely equipped Florist. A full line of seasonable Jones, and family and attended a Hal­ Cut Flowers and Plants at depression prices. lowe’en party. Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Come to the Greenhouse across the river at Wilkinson; also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings, or give your Nashville orders to Bussell of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Aldrich of C. T. HESS & SON KANE’S DRUG STORE Delton and Mrs. Glenn H. Young of San Diego, Calif., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser, a patient of Dr. Lofdahl, underwent a major operation at Pennock hospital on Thursday, and is reported doing nice­ lyMr. and Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint, Mr. Folks In Nashville And Vicinity and Mrs. Allen Mason and daughter Lack of space prevents us from growing the larger part of our Leona of Battle Creek spent Sunday flowers. We handle the best flowers grown by some of the largest evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11-- _a_a_ «______ _____ . Mason. naa years or experience. Our floral decorators will gladly arrange Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock, Mrs. any floral setting for you. In fact we can supply your every need C. S. Wash and Mrs. C. E. Brumm spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and We have no Mrs. Richard Zemke and family at agents. We deliver. Vermontville.M-14, Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and twin Oakshade Greenhouse sons. Jay and James, and Mrs. Weta Kinney of Maple Grove were Wednes­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill Saturday evening, and Donald, Jr., who had been visiting there re­ turned home with them. Make your fuel bills less this winter by using ■ Mrs. C. T. Munro retqrned home Saturday from Detroit, where she had BLACK BIRD COAL; been visiting relatives the past ten C.L. GLASGOW H A TTENTION! COAL and COKE High in Heat------ Low in Ash We also handle Semet-Solvay Coke, none bet- ■ ter. A trial will convince you. her son. Claude Jurgenson. Mrs. Wend all West of Castleton, who entered Community hospital for treatment for an infection of the fact, has been discharged from the hospi­ was a patient of Dr. Lofdahl. Phone 26 ■ tal.Mrs.SheJake Fricker of Detroit. Mrs. Hugh Green and Goldie Packard of Charlotte were recent guests of their M u _ — th, mother, Mrs. > Henrietta Deller, —Mrs. Frank Snyder who removed i ica when 14, and had been twice mar- former spending a week with her from Charlotte to near Levering, two— chil■------------------------..Em----- - ' ried•. leaving a widower and-----J- 1 mother u4 Charlotte relative, Dur­ mat county, paaeed away at Petoekey „ L^’dJ’lsht rrandchlldrm. loueth- J Mrs Pricker', viall Mr, Deller', . _------------------------------------- 1 er with other relaf ch.-------------------------------------------____ r.___ ■ > Asa Strait A Son CLASSIFIED 4 | • After two adjournments, the re­ Saturday in Battle Creek.. quired number of proxies were secur­ M«».»K+4W JOO*»*♦*♦*•»♦*» Fred Potter and James McEvoy ed by the Farmers Mutual Insurance ,were in Battle Creek Wednesday. ' Company of Barry and Eaton coun­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Cleo Baxter of Kalamo visited at ties for the purpose of holding the re­ weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four <the Ed. Uebhauser home Sunday. organization meeting.which met Wed­ weeks. 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 Miss Vivian Appelman spent the nesday at the court bouse. ,week end with Miss Marion Smith. 3,588 votes were cast at the meet­ words. 1c per word; six words to line, Mail or­ approving the consolidation and count each figure a word. ••Order your winter apples. Phone ing reorganization of the company with ders MUST be accompanied by money 184-2. J. C. Hurd.—adv. Ifitf the New Farmers Mutual Fire Insur­ or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Miss Amy Hartwell is visiting her Wmu^l___________ = <sister. Mrs. Ruth Young, near Char­ ance Company of Barry and Eaton -----Counties which is organized under the Wood—The News office can use some jlotte. new law. The contract whereby the of that wood promised on back Mrs. Dale De Vine, Thelma and Gar­ old company merges with the new subscriptions.________ • ;net Lynn were at Hastings Saturday company provides that the policy inight holders in the old company shall re­ Wanted—Would like to get a lady to work for a good room and board Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and Miss tain their old policies until rewritten 1Frances Darling were in Battle Creek in the new company, and the new . this winter. Mrs. Asa Strait, phone 65-2, Vermontville.___________ 17-f company assumes the same liability 1Saturday. the old company relative to the old Wanted—Agent or route man for Mrs. Ora Dean spent last week with as policies. The members ’ of the olH^ regular tea and coffee route thru 1her brother, Melvin Ackley, near Eat­ company automatically become mem­ ‘ Nashville, Morgan, Vermontville, ion Rapids. bers of the new company. Until the Kalamo. Our values beat chain Mrs. Vanderventer is visiting her contract of re-insurance is approved stores. Man well acquainted needs Ibrother, G. C. Wellman, in Charlotte by the insurance department, the new no experience. Must be satisfied 1this week. company will not take over the old with $30 weekly earnings at start. Mrs. Ora Dean is spending the week company. Wnte R. M. Togstad, Route Mgr., ’with her sister, Mrs. Will Ward, of Fisk Bangs, attorney handling the Kokomo, Ind. 17-p ’Vermontville. matter for the companies states that ____________ For Sale.____________ Miss Thelma Offley spent a couple the consolidation will take place eith­ For Sale—Fresh Jersey cow with calf <of afternoons last week with her aunt, er the 15th of JJovember or the first by side. Verne Hawblitz. 17-f of December.—Charlotte Republican­ 1Mrs. Rilla Deller. For Sale—iO^pigs; sow and7 pigs. . Mrs. Libbie Penfold of Maple Grove Tribune. Dewey Jones, Route 2, Nashville. visited her niece, Mrs. Charles Nease, LAKE ODESSA MILK ________ n-p Monday afternoon. CONDENSARY IS CLOSED For Sale—Potatoes, cabbage, carorts, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds were in onions. Mrs. Matt Howell, Route 3, Kalamazoo Monday to see his sister, The Lake Odessa plant of the Arc­ Nashville. 16-17p Mrs. Dan Reynolds. tic Dairy Co. was closed Monday, and For Sale — Four Shrop bucks; four the milk of that section now goes ••You get absolutely fresh cement stock pigs; two cows. Vincent at our yard, delivered every week. elsewhere. The Arctic is eliminating Norton. Morgan. Mich. 17-f expense by using the Grand Ledge W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. For Sale — American Merino rams condensary for the milk of the Lake Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Varney and Sam­ from the flock of the late Harry This is the first my. Jr., ate Sunday dinner with *her — Odessa territory. Mayo, at the Mayo farm in Assy ­ time in the 23 years of the existence brother. Homer Rowlader. ria. Extra good ones.____ 17-18p of this institution that it x has closed Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grant down: It was first known as Hire's For Sale—Purebred Shropshire rams. Woodbury were Sunday visitors Qondensed Milk Co., afterwards it was C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville, R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith. purchased by the Nestles Food Co. On Located 8 miles west of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop were March 1, 1927, it was taken over by court house._______________ 14-19p in Battle Creek Saturday visiting the Arctic Dairy Co. It has been pat­ For Sale—1 fine wool ram, 2 years their daughter Donna there. ronized by the farmers in that and old, $6.00. 4 coarse wool grade It employed ' Miss Dolores Appelman entertained adjoining territory. rams, $5.00 each. Several ram nine of her schoolmates for a Hallow­ eleven men there. Frank Tasker, who lambs. $5.00 each. W. C. Clark, has been with the condensary all of e'en party Monday evening. phone 41-F21. Maple Grove Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall its entire existence, excepting nine ter. 16-17p months, has been given a position as spent Tuesday with their son, George manager at Grand Ledge. The other For- Sale—5 pure-bred Shrop rams, S. Marshall, Jr., and family. $5.00 to $10.00 each. Choice of six employees will be taken on at that Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall ate plant as the work warrants extra cows. Would take young cattle, dinner Sunday at the Harry Sharp- help. sheep, chickens, according to price. steen home in Maple Grove. Beech and male wood cut on 1-3 or 1-2 if you draw ray share. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, accom- STATE'S CLUB WOMEN Marshall, phone 161. 17-p anied by Garnet Lynn, were at Cold­ SUPPORT PROHIBITION water Thursday of last week. For Rent. The Michigan Federation of Wo­ For Rent—7-room house, barn and Mr. and Mrs. O. H*. Fausell and Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent Sun­ men's club has completed its 38th an­ garage; electric lights. Write Mrs. nual convention and is on record again Libbie Benner, Woodland. Mich. day at the Charles Nease home. Mrs. Myrtle Hammond of Grand in support of the Eighteenth Amend­ _______________ ______________ W-p Miscellaneous. Rapids and Miss Mina Howell visited ment Th action on prohibition was taken Friday after one-minute talks at the N. R. Howell home Friday. for and against the amendment by Building moving and concrete work. Lawrence Osborne and fam11 v ate Mrs. Truman H. Newberry and Mrs. For estimates call phone 75. L. C. Weaks.________________ 14-17 Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. Frederick M. Alger, respectively. The and Mrs. C. H. Osborne of Delton. convention adjourned without taking “Ro Hunting/5 “Ho Fishing,’*1 “No Mrs. Zelma Smith of the Quailtrap action on a resolution proposing sup­ Trespassing” signs at The News Of­ district attended teachers’ institute at port for the equal rights amendment fice, 10c each.____________ 11-tf Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. being urged by the National Woman’s For Sale or Exchange — Brood sow Mrs. Sarah Hastings was a week party. The federation elected the fol­ with 11 pigs, for a cow or heifer. end visitor of her daughter and son­ lowing officers: Mrs. R. I. C. Prout, Also 10 pigs 7 wks. old for sale. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith. Wakefield, president; Mrs. Sears R. Phone 45-F2. Wesley Brooks. 17-c Lee Myers and Miss Alice Kelley |McLean, Holland, first vice president; Mrs. W. E. Chapman, Cheboygan, of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ vice president; Mrs. Brockway noon callers at the Sam Marshall second Dickie. Albion, recording secretary; home. Mr*.. Frank A. Halstead, Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and fam­ financial secretary. LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE . ily spent Sunday with his parents, Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria In Mr. and Mrs. George- Martin, in Ma­ MICHIGAN POULTRY BREEDER 3 days. ple Grove. WINS HIGH NATIONAL RATING 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Mrs. Hugh Green and two sons of Most Speedy Rentedies Known Charlotte were guests of the former's E. C. Foreman, formerly professor mother, Mrs. Henrfttta Deller, a week Poultry Husbandry, Michigan State 17-20 ago Sunday. college, and at present owner of Fore­ Miss Betty Lentz and her room­ man Poultry Farm, Lowell. Mich., has mate, Miss Betty Gaston, of M. S. C., won an outstanding official honor in FRIENDS were at the Carl Lentz home over ranking third highest Leghorn breed­ er in total egg production in the en­ the week end. tire United States and is the highest Vern Ackett and wife of Lansing Your Legal Printing will and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye of Hast­ ranking Middle Western breeder. The be greatly appreciated by ings were callers at John Ackett's on official tabulation has just been com­ pleted covering the 1931-32 egg lay ­ Sunday evening. us; our rates are the same ing contests and five pens consisting Mrs. Wendell Potter, daughter, and of ten hens each owned and entered as others. Help your home her mother, Mrs. Charles Brown, of by Foreman Poultry Farm in the Tex­ paper by asking to have Vermontville were visitors at the Fred as, Georgia, Alabama. New York and Potter home Friday. printing done here. New Jersey laying contests produced ••We will have fresh fish and oys­ a total of 11,891 eggs or almost 240 ters for the week end and Sunday eggs per hen for the fifty hens enter­ dinners. Also will have veal. Wenger ed. The duration of each contest cov­ Feighner P. T. A. ered a period of 51 weeks. Several The P. T. A. of the Feighner school Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and hens exceeded the 300 egg mark in will be held Friday evening. All are Morris Belson of Maple Grove visited these contests. Three other Michigan breeders were invited. Bring table service, sand­ their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. listed among the 24 highest, but the wiches and cake. Dave Marshall, Monday. Foreman Strain Leghorns made the Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews were national showing of any Mich­ in Bellevue from Sunday until Tues­ highest igan breeder. day, visiting at the V. D. Andrews and H. L. Holman homes. Some Of Season's Oddities. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Snyder of Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Horace Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. Fresh rasp­ Babcock were guests of Ray Hagger­ berries from the garden were a fea­ ty and mother, Mrs. Hattie Hagger­ ty, of Maple Grove on Friday after­ ture of the dinner. noon and on their return they called Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and at The News office with “samples” of daughter Marion went to Kalamazoo ripe and green red raspberries on a Sunday to visit their son Robert, who green-leaved branch, a nice “little" is attending normal there. They al­ French breakfast radish 23 inches in so called on Mrs. Earl Bell and fam­ circumference, strawberry blossoms ily. and green berries, pea blossoms and BATTERY SERVICE Miss Geraldine Lundatrum, eight pods from the same vine, and they KttP* CAR* GOING year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. also had a quantity of very nice green Corn* In today and let ut Will Lund.st rum. was taken to Pen­ tomatoes. No killing frost yet for nock hospital Monday afternoon, this vicinity; lots of fall flowers Impact your battery... free. where she was operated on for appen­ blooming nicely yet. And when you need a new dicitis. Politic*! Vtadtor Of Note. battery. . . remember— Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy of InRobert A. Taft, son of former pres­ danapolis arrived Tuesday at the Fred Potter home for a visit. Mr. McEvoy ident William Howard Taft, who ad­ returned home Thursday, while Mrs. dressed some 400 at a Republican McEvoy remained for a few weeks’ rally at Bellevue, is a state senator from Ohio. Tonight Miles Gray, cleric visit with her father and sister. of the state house of representatives Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of Battle is principal speaker at the banquet of Creek spent the week end with her the Young Republican club. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Mar­ shall They were joined for dinner on —New trials for Jack Lee, Forest Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, Jr., and family of Maple Shepard and Leon Gratowaki, serving 15 to 30 year terms each in Jackson Grove. prison for the robbery in 1927 of the Farmers State bank at Bellevue, were asked in a motion in Eaton circuit court Monday by Prosecutor George W. Watson Circuit Judge Russell R McPeek took the motion under ad­ visement. Eddie Hessmer, 27. Battle Creek, and Lyle McDyain. 2t, Climax, Fast Color* were convicted last week and sentenc­ ed to 20 to 30 year terms each Satur­ 25c Each ' day for the Bellevue robbery. Lee, Shepard and Gratowaki have con­ stantly maintained their innocence of the crime. Watson said the motion 666 Fancy Aprons Independent Oil Company PURCHIS DRY CODOS CO. (HANNEMANN STORE) vindication in the event the three men Nashville, Mich. �We, the undersigned citizens of Nashville, having known believe him to be honest, trustworthy and capable, that he has faithfully discharged the duties of his office as Repre­ sentative and we believe is entitled to re-election. — Signed: — Coy G. Brumm. Will L. Gibson. Vern J. Bera. R. Wetherbee. Carl H. Tuttle. H. r. Remington. C. H. Brown. Don Couch. C. T. Hess. Ernest Miller. Ralph Hess. Frank Caley. J. R. Smith. H. H. Churcb. H. B. Andrews. Fred Warner. E. T. Morris. C. H. Dahlhouser. E. V. Smith. C. T. Munro. C. L. Glasgow. Charles C. Edward S. Dorothy Feighner of Danville, Ill., la home on a visit G. F. Cramer is not improving as fast as friends would like. Donald Deane of Grand Rapids is ••Apples for sale at J. C. Hurd's. visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Phone 184-2.—adv. 15tf Roscoe. Wm. Weniger of Olivet is visiting Virginia Roush of Jackson spent his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Phillips, and last week with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. family. Biggs, and family. Kenneth Bivens of Flint spent the The Misses Phyllis and Helen week end with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Brumm have positions in physicians' Bert Miller. offices in St Louis. Miss Mabel Roscoe is having her Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney of Jack­ residence on North State street given son is spending the week with hei a new shingle rcof. sister, Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and ba­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clell by Bene were in Hastings visiting VanAuken of Assyria friends Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis re­ M. J. Hinckley attended a meeting turned Thursday night from a busi­ and banquet of Staroline distributors ness trip to Petoskey. at Battle Creek last night Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and son, Lyle Miss Bernita Bowman attended the ; Maxson, made a business trip to Ver­ teachers' institute at .Grand Rapids montville last Saturday. the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of_Bat­ Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport'tle ________ Creek________________ were callers Saturday of visited her brother, H. C. Zuschnitt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. and the Chas. Betts family this week. | Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons :spent Thursday and Friday with her and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard vis­ mother, Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. ited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Sun­ Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit call­ day. ,ed on her girlhood friend, Mrs. Bar­ Mrs. Ijope, who has been in Spring bara I Furnlss Friday afternoon. Arbor the past year, is at the home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart, east of of her daugher, Mrs. Fred Warner, town, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer several times the paJt week. Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans, son William, Clarence Bertram of Lake Mich­ daughters Emma Jane and Mary, igan is spending some time with Mrs. were over from East Lansing Satur­ Marilla Ballinger and Watson Walker. day calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser are Mrs. Jennie Purdun and grand­ preparing to leave Nov. 13 on their daughter were in Portland visiting the annual trek north for the deer huntformer’s daughter Mrs. Frank Day, and family over the week end. Mrs. Minnie Miller of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, and Mrs. Clyde Sanders called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and Mr. and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil­ Mrs. H. Hart of Bedford visited Mr. ler, Sunday. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt in Maple ••We have a large stock of glass Grove Sunday. of all sizes on hand; also plate glass Rev. Charles Brough, pastor of the for automobile windows. W. J. LiebSecond Nazarene church. Gary, Ind., and his family will return home Fri­ Mrs. Leon Wood of Detroit has been day and her mother. Mrs. Emily Mix, spending the past week with her par­ goes with them to spend the winter. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. -Oma Reed and daughter Vi­ west of town. ola, Edna Meece and Jake Boes were Mrs. Alice Hadsell has been ill in visitors at Community hospital Tues­ bed the past week with a severe case day night. Miss Viola staying for the of neuritis. Mrs. Alice Comstock is rest of the week to visit her grand­ caring for her. i mother, Mrs. Jennie Purdun. Robert and William Lykins of Port­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Car­ land, Indiana, called on Wallace and rie Johnson were at Hastings Tues­ Harold Graham and Miss Cora Gra­ day afternoon to call on Mrs. Will ham Thursday. Hanes at Pennock hospital, and found Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and son she had been suffering greatly but Harry spent Saturday night and Sun­ doing as well as could be expected. day at the home of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Grace Kleinhans came from and Mrs. Will Shoup. Grand Rapids a week ago Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus of Kala­ her former neighbors, Mrs. Libbie Williams and Mrs. Dora Gannon, for mo and John Dull of Castleton made a visit to Pennock hospital at Hast­ a week's visit with her in her Grand Rapids home, and entertained them ings Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin, with many fine drives about the city, and made a very pleasant visit for who have lived in the Benner house near the Lass home, have moved to them. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Martha Southwest. Maple Grove. Clark Titmarsh goes to Allentown, Herschizer and Mrs. Carrie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herschizer Pa., the 9th of November, to spend and children of Lake Odessa, Mr. and the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Mrs. R. Herschizer and children of Walter Scheldt, and family. Tensing. Mrs. Martha Herschizer re­ Clarence Thompson of Maple Grove turned to Lansing with the latter visited his sister, Miss Dorothy family to make her home there after Thompson,’several days last week at spending about a year with her sis­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shoup. ter-in-law. Mrs. Johnson. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer Sunday at the Barney Brooks home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd Political Announcement. and son Clare and Mrs. Nellie Ells, all As the Democratic nominee for of Charlotte Probate Judge of Barry county, I Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. L. wish to state what I consider my and Mrs. Ralph qualifications for that office. I am ters Grace and forty-eight years old, am married, and Mary and Mrs. Martha Emery, all of have a family of five children, eleven Maple Grove. to twenty-one years old. I am a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts took graduate of the University of Mich­ igan, and have had twenty-five years Mrs. Elsie Hough Young to Battle of professional and business exper­ Creek on Monday, where Mrs. Young ience, including eighteen in adminis­ took the train for her home in San trative work with juveniles. Was as­ Diego, Calif. sistant principal of the Hastings high Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers of St. school from 1920 to 1926. Have been Joseph visited Monday with their cou­ a recident and taxpayer of Hastings sins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, township since 1920. and treasurer of while on their way home from a visit Hastings township durink 1930-32. with their daughter in Lansing. Earl Smith and bride, formerly Cuhave a knowicdre of the law and rr.a Miller of Battle Creek, are taking practice of the probate court in Mich­ up their residence at the Fred Smith igan, which, if I am elected, I am place in the Barnes district, where confident will enable me to serve the Lynn Hamilton has been residing. Jos. Smith, father of Mrs. Carl Navue, fell in the basement while work­ the duties of this important office. in the wood, cutting his head and Your support at the election, Nov. ing requiring several stitches to close the 8, will be appreciated. wound. Dr. Lofdahl attended him. Pol. adv. Lee C. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease, who came from Cloverdale to reside with Mrs. Nease’s mother, Mrs. Franck, following Mr. Franck's death, are _. moving back to their Cloverdale farm ■; this week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine were in ■ .Kalamazoo Saturday and Sunday and ■ Home Cooked Meals just a Mt- ■ i attended a birthday party Saturday ■ । night, given in honor of one of Mrs. ■ Clean rooms, warin in winter. ■ j Surine’s sisters. They returned Sun■, day night Transient Trade and Regular attandi 'i New* in Brief S THE L HOTEL boys to Middleville and Bellevue last here to Colon to visit the former s son, Postmaster Ellis Lake, and fam­ MenthoUtum Cherry Drops J Donald Denn of Grand Rapids was ily. Mr. Lake is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Mr. and • in town Monday calling on relatives Bromo Quinine Cough Drops ■ Mrs. Clarence Furlong and little son j and friends. Casco Quinine Cough Syrups—All Kinds J Rep. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were Earl made a business trip to Hastings I Saturday, and Rev. Dorotha Hayter ' in Bangor for the annual Apple Show called on Mrs. Will Hanes and Mrs. on Saturday. Charles Dahlhouser at Pennock hospiF. H. Lowery and daughter Zola of Lansing spent Sunday evening at Miss Georgia Gribbin, who is at­ Adolph Kaiser's. tending colirge at Bay City, came Open Evenings and Sundays. Mrs. James Childs of Nashville vis­ home for the week end. William ited Mrs. Art Lake Saturday.—Ver­ Kleinhans came over from Lansing montville Echo. Wall Paper We Deliver and she accompanied him home, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and spending Saturday at the Kleinhans Mrs. Frank Feighner spent Monday home. In Battle Creek. Rev. Jacobs of Richland, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Belson’s children who is assisting in a series of meet­ have the chicken pox, but are On the ings at Hastings, visited the Ntizarexie church here Sunday morning and read to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, Roy preached the morning sermon by in­ Smith and family were visiting Jack­ vitation of the pastor. Rev. Dorotha Hayter. son friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Mr. and Mrs. S. E Wills of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Mr. and Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Calkins and son Chester Sunday Mrs. L. Herryman. evening. They also called on Mr. and Herman and Lena Maurer attend­ Mrs. East Latting and Mr. and Mrs. Democratic Candidate ed the All Saints Day service at Hast­ Lotting returned home with them for ings Tuesday morning. a week’s visit. for Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett and daughter Audrey June spent Sunday the latter's mother of Fremont were evening at L. G. Cole'a COUNTY CLERK guests at the home of the former's Mrs* Mary Henney of Freeport is sister, Mrs. Martin Graham, and fam­ I will appreciate your vote at the visiting her brother, H. C. Zuschnitt, ily Saturday and Sunday, and went General Election on Tuesday, and the C. J. Betts family. from here to Lansing to visit another Mr. and Mrs. E R. Cross of Battle sister, Mrs. Philip Deacons. November 8th, 1932. Creek called Sunday on Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Emily Mix has returned from Cross and at Frank Caley’s. No one has ever served Barry Co. more than three terms as her stay with her daughter, Mrs. •County Clerk. The present clerk is asking for his 4th term. I am Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull were at Hicks, at Rives Junction. Her daugh­ asking for a first term. Kalamazoo Wednesday to visit their ter, Mrs. Brough, the Rev. Chas. Brough and their baby are her guests daughter, Miss Esther Dull. My qualifications, in part, are: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin of Belle­ and she will return to their Indiana Education: high school and college man; graduate of engineering vue visited their relative. Mrs. Helen home with them to spend the winter. graduate of Business college and special course in business manage­ The Mesdames Hafner, C. W. Pen­ Roscoe, last week Wednesday. ment. Also a graduate of the School of Military Aeronautics, Uni­ nock. Sackett, Paries, May Dean, R. versity of Texas. I have had experience as follows: teacher and George Gibson of Hastings called on Strait, Thressa Hess, Menno school SupL; flying instructor; engineering officer; part of two terms hl" mother. Mrs. Alice Comstock, and Howell. Wenger and Hurd, the Rev. -Francis, as Hastings City Councilman; and 10 years of successful business in also Mrs. Alice Hadsell, Tuesday. and Edith Parks attended the W. F. serving the public of Barry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Fran­ M. S. rally at Woodland last week The major portion of my spare time has been given to the youth cis Kaiser and Miss Nita Lowery were Wednesday. of Barry Co., in the building of noble character and worthy citizen­ Battle Creek visitors op Sunday. Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter ship by precept and example; five years as Scoutmaster of Boy Ed. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Phyllis of Detroit. Mrs. Fred Mayo of Scouts; eight years of service work and member of Co. board of Y. mond Purchis are now located in the Maple Grove called on Mrs. Brooks M. C. A.; four years as County Chairman of the Citizens Military living rooms over the Purchis store. and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Friday af­ Training Camp; and the last 10 years a member of my local church Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of ternoon, and Libbie Brooks, who has board and teacher of boys’ Sunday school class. Maple Grove spent Monday with the bem visiting Mrs. Mayo, returned to Believing that my education and experience as well as my 11 latter's mother. Mrs. Esther Kennedy. the home of Mrs. Brooks. years of association in Barry Co. has befittingly qualified me for such Mrs. George Harvey and daughter. George Thomas visited Mr. and a public office, I pledge you, the people of Barry Co., a full measure Mrs. Leon Wood of Detroit, spent last Mrs. Francis Evans in Maple Grove of sincere, honest, economical and accommodating service, well ren­ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Friday and Saturday and assisted Mr. dered, in exchange for your confidence, and it shall not be betrayed. Evans in moving some hay to his new Kennedy. Pol. adv. 14-c ••Psylla, Lacto-dextrin. Savita, home. When in about six rods of the barn, the load fipped over. No dam ­ Food-Ferrin, and other Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods always in age was done, except to feelings. Miss Alice Roscoe, who teaches at stock. Munro.—adv. Mrs. Dora Gannon attended the Ypsilanti, visited her mother. Mrs. funeral of her niece, Mrs. Earl Hoag, Helen Roscoe, and sister. Miss Mabel while she was in Grand Rapids, the Roscoe, on her way from attending a funeral and burial being on Wednes­ teachers’ institute in Grand Rapids, where thousands of teachers had as­ day. for the occasion. Miss Ros­ Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of De­ sembled I want to say just a few words to the was here from Friday afternoon troit, former residents, were in town coe people of Nashville and the surrounding until Sunday afternoon. Saturday and Sunday and visited the community before they go to the polls Mrs. Ettie Mather received word of former’s sister, Mrs. Porter Kinne, next Tuesday. the death of Rev. Willard E. Webster, and^family. During my service in the state legis­ who died at a Flint hospital after a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes are the lature, I have worked sincerely and ear­ of appendicitis. Rev. parents of a 9 lb. daughter, born Oct. short Illness nestly for what I considered the best Lad been in Nashville sever­ 31st. The little miss is named Wini­ Webster interests of my county and the other al times, and also preached the funer­ fred Florence. rural counties of the state. I have been al sermon of the late Orrin Mather, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer had as Mrs. Mather’s husband, who died ov­ absent two days during all this time, dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and er a year sago. once to attend a funeral, the other at Mrs. E. R. Cross of Battle Creek. Mr. Ann Arbor with the other members of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hough and and Mrs. Frank Caley and daughter. son, Claude, Jr., left Friday for their the University committee in inspecting Mildred Caley. the needs of that institution. I have been home in Muvane, Kansas, Mrs. Guy faithful in remaining in the sessions un­ Mrs. John Darby was returned to C. Gamble on Saturday for her home til adjournment. I have missed but one her home in Maple Grove in the Hess in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Glenn meeting of any of my committees in all ambulance last week, from Pennock H. Young departed Monday for her this time. I worked to the best of my hospital, and is reported doing nice­ home in San tjjego. Calif. They were ability and voted for the return of ALL ly after her operation. in Nashville for the funeral of the late of the weight tax money to the counties and of taking the required Francis Kaiser and Miss Nita Low­ C. A. Hough, this being the old home money (two and one-half millions) for the McNitt Act out of the ery and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton town of the family, and were guests gasoline tax money. This also comes back to the counties. All of this attended a Hallowe'en party given on while here of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. money goes to relieve the road taxes in Barry and the other counties. Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. Ford The scarlet fever quarantine has I worked and voted for the reduction of almost six millions of dollars Whitright of Charlotte. ~ been lifted from the Seeley Phillips in state taxes, which was accomplished. You will find the highly The Mayo P. T. A. will meet Friday home in Assyria and the house fumi­ pleasing results of these measures in a most welcome reduction of evening. Nov 4. There will be a dis­ gated, following recovery from the your taxes at the end of this year. You know what my record is and cussion of the amendments to be vot­ disease by members of the family, ill what service I have given. That record should be my recommendation Herman and Charles, a ed upon next Tuesday, led by E. D. at home. as to what I will do in the future, if reelected. week apart, were taken to university Olmstead. Potluck supper. There is much more that may be done toward a further reduction Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett and hospital, suffering from scarlet fever in state taxes. I would like to go back to Lansing this winter and complications, where they found to be her mother, Mrs. Hattie Croff of Fre­ help do it. I will greatly appreciate the support of my friends in my mont,. spent Saturday and Sunday doing as well as could be expected own section of my district. I have tried for these many years to be with the Martin Graham family and when their parents were at Ann Ar­ a loyal citizen of my town and county, where I have spent all of my B bor on Sunday. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. life. I have always worked with and for my fellow citizens in all B Henry Cronk of Bellevue, father of worth-while endeavors. " ■ Mrs. Clarence Higdon of Battle Creek If the voters of my home town and its surrounding territory prove ■ and a visitor here not long ago, died FALL IS TIME TO as loyal to me in this election as I have always tried to be to my ■ CHECK OVER CAR at the home of another daughter, Mrs. home community and its people, I will be very happy, win or lose. ■ Carl Johnson, also of Battle Creek, “The wise motorist will see that he recently. is not caught unprepared by a sudden Len W. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and snap," said Mr. Edmonds of the son Harold of Perry were Sunday vis­ cold Pol. adv. Independent Oil company. "Fall wea­ itors of Mrs. Wallace's sistei and hus­ ther is so changeable that even tho band, Mr. and Mrs.-J. C. Hurd, and you start out on a trip tn fine wea­ they all drove to Battle Creek in the ther, you may come back through afternoon. sleet or snow; and then is when you Mrs. Will Hanes, a patient of Dr. used Non-Skid on your tires." Lofdahl, underwent a major operation "Tires are so low? in price now that at Pennock hospital, Hastings, on it js impractical to risk life and prop­ Thursday, for removal of the gall erty trying to run out the last mile. Pencils ------------ 1c to 3 for 5c Ladies’ silk and wool hose. 25c bladder, and is reported making fav­ Based on the present selling price, the orable progress. Ink tablets--------------------5-10c last thousand miles in a 4.75-19 tire Ladies' jersey bloomers -. 39c When you Mrs. Viverne Jarstfer of Woodland, is worth only 43 cents. Note book fillers ............. 5c Ladies’ underwear, pr. ....... 50c first patient at Community hospital, drive with smooth tires you are gamb­ School tablets ......................... 5c and the new baby daughter, Betty ling 43 cents against your life and Crayolas --------------------1015c Full fashioned hose. .. 5O-69-79c You may only need Lou, will go to their home on Sunday. your family's. Mr. Jarstfer and children were over safe tires for one second of your life, but if that second comes while you to see them last Sunday. RAG RUGS, 18 x M PEANUT BRITTLE are travelling 60 miles an hour—88 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice of Pinck­ feet per second—safe tires mean life 10c lb. 10c each ney, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen itself. The extra traction and safety VanHorn of Howell, Mich., uncles and of Firestone tires was recently dem­ Men's jersey gloves --------- 10c Boy's helmets and goggles. 25c aunts of the late Dr. Brown, were vis­ onstrated when Ab Jenkins drove a Men's yellow gloves----- - 10-15c Boys' blue shirts------------- 39c itors of Mrs. Bess Brown and family Firestone-equipped Pierce-Arrow car on Wednesday of last week. Boys' underwear, pr.------ ... 50c Men's blue shirts, each------ 39c 2.710 miles in 24 hours over a circular Men’s underwear 69c Boys' white shirts ----------- 49c Rev. Francis Haff and Mrs. Haff of 10-mile course—an average speed of Vermontville have gone to Delta, la., 112.91 miles per hour. Men's wool socks. 2 pre., — 25c Boys’ jersey gloves..... - 10c pr. "The battery soon will be called up­ where they are now engaged in Home Mission work for the Church of the on to turn over a motor stiff from Nazarene at Delta. The Haffs have cold, and lights will be burning for BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE been in Nashville frequently, and he longer hours. The generator charging has preached a number of times in rate should be advanced and the bat- I tery inspected to make sure there are the local Church of the Nazi.rent. no weak cells that might fail when , Older For Publication. flee, be and is hereby appointed for you need them most. Spark plugs alfurth" 'ordered, That public arUiiatincr far so need adjusting for hRtri hard winter _ Strt1 f ^he^Sn^'of B*r£robale ' U L^C5^2d^nSrheld at notice thereof ** P^****00 starting, and radiator hose cunnec- 1 At . court, held at . * thia onSer a*. tions should be inspected so that you the probate office in the city of Hastwill not waste anti-freeze solution or *"*• 1,l<Uy 01 St*. Nuhvtlle NMK * alcohol. H<£ “u a Ewl-ton. •“ <4rCuU“d “ "If the motorist checks his tires, battery, brakes .spark plugs, and rad­ I Flla C Errleaton iator hose, he can rest assured that he Judge of Probate. Opera House Ot A tnwoqpy. J^rfProbUA will have safe trouble-free winter । in U» driving." Ella C. E Volney Johnson creditor, having H-lt Tonight and filed in said court his petition praying < Judge of Mtokmary NoMce. 1 The November meeting of the Mis­ - Mystery incendiary fire# continue Friday Night sionary society will be held jFriday —— granted to your petitioner or to some Electric Park near Portland, the ' evening at the home of Mrs. C. w. ... other suitable person. Mrs. Housler will have 10c Chiidrt-n The Postoffice Pharmacy THEODORE “TED S. K. REID NEXT TUESDAY IS ELECTION DAY Cold Weather Needs! Hi-School �— Miss Grace Swift was a supper District guest of $4rs. Leon Meyers, south of Nashville, Friday. Eston and Ivan Everett visited the ViNlted Stewart Home. M'se Ruth and Miss Helen Hager school Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Quimby and children Mary Dlllenbeck was a guest of of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Mrs. F. J. Hager Saturday night. Cameron McIntyre to Grand Rapids Schnepp and son and Mias Parker of Mr. and Mra. F. B. Smith of West, Thursday and attended the teachers’ I anting visited their sister and dau­ Vermontville called at the Cecil Cur­ institute. ghter, Mrs. Henry Stewart. Sunday. tis home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake from Hallowe’en Event. near Woodbury called on Lhelr cousin. mother, Mrs. Louise Lathrop, of near Delton, were in the neighborhood on M‘vuj Gra-' vid Alfie Swift were N..E. Fender, and family one day last in f--*uth Woodland Saturday after-1 week. Sunday and called on relatives. noon assisting Miss Nevah Farley In, Mr. and’. Mrs. S. A. Baker were sup­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Hulsebus of er*e-*"’ning the Harvester’s Band at per guest s'at the O. C. Sheldon home Atwyria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. a Hallowe’en party. H. J. Wilcox Sunday. Wednesday. Earl Mudge of Hastings called on Mr.-----and—Mrs. ^'Mlar ’liar >wnr Rone Broken. uivsani. ------— Dorr Everett -­ and sons father, L. E. Mudge, who is not Heth- • little daughter of Mr. and Eston and Ivan. Md Verne *ekl«y his so well as usual. M 8tewart. bad her collar "" Saturday Vivian Marshal] is quite ill with Mrs. J. A. Frith and Bertha attend­ bo -e broken Tuesday when the rope rheumatism. broke to the swing in which she was ed a district Missionary meeting at Otis Whitmore is still quite ill with playing, and threw her against a tree. Woodland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager attend­ rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and ed circuit court at Charlotte Tuesday Married 63 Years. Barbara of Marshall were week end Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and the and Wednesday. Miss Frances Pierce, who has been guests of the former’s parents, Dorr Everett family were at the Hel­ mer home In Castleton Friday honor­ visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Pen­ and Mrs. Vincent Norton, over the ing Mr. and Mrs. Washington Helmer, nington, returned to her home in week end. No school in the Branch district Mackinaw City last week. who have been married 63 years. - Mr. and Mra. R. S. Manker and ba­ last Thursday and Friday, as Miss Jugle attended the teachers* institute Attended Funeral At Ovid. by and Mrs. Sarah Mohler visited at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mr. and John Weaver’s near Hastings Thurs­ Mrs. Morrell Smith and son Franklin 'day. were in Ovid Sunday attending the Lew VanBuren and family. Leon funeral of Mrs. Aiderton, mother of VanBuren and family of Sunfield vis­ Northeast Castleton Mrs. Julian Smith. ited their cousin, Lyie Shaffer, and (By Mrs. Altle Staup) wife recenty. Injured At School. Mrs. Helen Todd of East Sunfield Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,visited her parents and sister Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks enter­ Dave Edwards .was injured quite ser- day. company from Portland Sun­ iouslv while playing at school one ' Mrs. C. P. Smith of South Vermont­ tained day. day last week. ville and Mrs. O. N. Riggle of Grand Mrs. Merle Staup spent Thursday Mrs. Cecil Curtis is suffering from ■Rapids visited Mrs. Dorr Everett on with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thursday. Boyles of Vermontville. a severe attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patten, Sr., and S. A. Baker has been doing some cement work for O. C. Sheldon. ;ed their son Lee and family from children, who have been staying with their son since their house burned, Gertrude Barnum of Berlin is visit­ Paw Paw over the'week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black entertain­ have moved back to their own place ing her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hager. ■ Kathryn and Carl Hefflebower have (ed Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley of again. They will live in the granary Woodand, Rev. and Mra. J. A. Beards­ for the present. the scarlet fever. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds called on her and family of West Woodland at Philo Sheldon and Mrs. Dorothy ley 1 sister. Mrs. Merle Staup, Tuesday ev­ Garza of Hastings spent Tuesday ev- ।dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers ot Burbank. ening. ening with her mother. — Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pennington and Ohio, and the Lloyd Hitt family of | ’Hie Hosmer P. T. A. Friday evenMiss Frances Pierce were in Niles re- Vermontville called on Mesdames Em- i tng was well attended. Fine program I and a good social time. cently. ma Baril and Fila Hitt Sunday. Southwest Sunfield. WENT MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vein Hawblitz. The P. T. A. of the Moore school will be held this week Friday night. Nov. 4, instead of next week as was announced. Stewart Clement win be the speaker. Everyone urged to come. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children were Sunday guests at the Dorr Webb home. Mrs. Effie Darby returned home from Pennock hospital Wednesday af­ ternoon and is recovering nicely. Fred Reid and family spent Sunday at their son’s, Claude Reid’s, in West Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz and family attended the musi­ cal program Sunday evening given by the choir of the Evangelical church in Nashville. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell and daughter to the home of Mr. Purcell's sister. Mrs. Julius Paul of near Battle Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon callers at Fred Reid's. • Vivian Marshall is on the sick list. She has rheumatism, ah after effect of an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz, baby and Ortha, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Vern Bera. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green. Mrs. O. Holcomb of Hastings spent Wednesday with her nephew, Bert Daly, and wife. Shores District By Mrs. John Rape Our P. T. X. was well attended last Wednesday evening, with a good pro­ gram mostly put on by the pupils. The program committee for this month is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pen­ nington and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell West. Come again. Sense Home Burned. We all feel very sprry for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease in the loss of their lovely house by fire last Wednesday evening. The house was empty; but they had been there, cleaning up af­ ter renters had moved out Jolly Neighbors Met Mrs. Sylvia Rupe entertained the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club last Friday with fourteen ladles present, and a lovely potluck dinner. CANE SUGAR LARD 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Part can* • Jack Fro* Bert pure - bulk SALMON Pint Al.du WHITE CORN SUr.d*d p.d, KIDNEY BEANS F««y County a* LOAF CHEESE Amentia, Brich or Pimento Peaches 2n^25c Tomatoes 4 No. S Standard peck Rinso 25c 25c 25c Health soap Green Beans 4 25c Sf»d«dp.d< Clifton 25c 25c or Noodle* Sweet Meats 2 25c 25c SCRATCH FEED 1004b. baf 99c KING’S FLAKE FLOUR CHOICEJT FREfH PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT Oranges 15 Cranberries Early BUdu Cocoanuts 25c 25c 1 APPLES Lemons 25c 25c 25c DELiCJOUS SOTkirt-thisiiduMd. 300^1* 25c Sweet Potatoes Comb Honey BANANAS 25c Natures own best food 2 •- 25c There was no schopl last Thursday and Friday as our teacher. Mrs. Ma­ bel Keller, attended the institute. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes and son Forrest have moved from the Rilla Deller farm into the house of Mrs. Bertha Cotton on M-14. Mrs. Laura Furlong and Mrs. Kit Bizer called on Mrs. Blanche Sage last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and family spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s’ aunt, Mrs. Jessie Dlllenbeck, in‘ Woodland. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO THIS MAN SECURED 3 DIFFERENT JOBS BECAUSE HE HAD A TELEPHONE (An actual case, reported to this company) A Michigan man, who was working only evory othor month, secured spare-time work on three occasions because he had a telephone. During ai off-duty month he was called and given an extra week’s work by his company. Then he was call’d and given temporary work In Ann Arbor. And soon, thereafter, he was summoned by telephone to another special job. He got this extra work because he had a telephone. The person who tries to get along without a telephone may miss work that would pay for the service many times over. Michigan History Magazine Has Story Regarding Potter sity of Michigan Law School. Back of them all was the unfailing zeal of Attorney Schurtz, and the historical interest of Justice Potter. Steps are being taken to have these papers photostated, properly edited, and published." An interesting article appears in the autumn number of the Michigan CAST HIS BREAD History magazine regarding Justice r,Hri-IT ULTLttJd. William W. Potter of the Michigan _.. M-r uU) Supreme Court and former ManiGrove boy, who is writlnr " K every $10 bill he spends would of the Michigan D , *» h*? ,..Ory 1 do what one did—bring back its twin It states'• -’<‘nCh and ia Bar Bar. brother—Clyde C. James of Grand rrnrrJL°at In the COUr8e ot his1 Rapids says he would spend lots of r/o”.ches he has made a most val­ uable discovery, and that the find was them. James keeps track of the nummade in the storage vault of the Su­1 bers of all bank notes over $5 which come into his possession. < preme Court. ulorgan Three weeks ago he gave a $10 note -Among other things,” gays the ny Mra. Mamie Webb to a workman whom he had engaged. Michigan History magazine, “there A few days later he got it back, with came to light the files of the Terri­ another $10. Curious, m3 traced its Attended Party. Clayton. Arthur, Opal and Ruby torial Supreme Court .from case No. course and found that the workman Webb, Norina Hayter, Linwood Chris-, 1 in 1805 to the conclusion of the Ter­ had turned the $10 over to a grocer, topher. Donald Mead and Elwood j ritorial period. In these papers there the procer paid the $10 and $2 mold VanSlckle attended a masquerade is much historical information gov­ to a garage owner, the garage man party Saturday night a* the home of erning civil and criminal proceedings, ' made it $15 and paid his butcher, the Jeanette Ritzman in Quimby. All re­ violations of the revenue law, trans­ butcher made it $20 and paid his landactions — ***“ fur trade. lord md the landlord gave the 120 to port a good time. ns involr* Involvingthe — early etc. I■J1___ _________ ,_________ '”,- 'n' the Janies to repay him tor a rooting job. suit in r J Whatsoever R man soweth, that of a suit in CZamnAtl Campau V. v. Mnronn Marsac invnlv. involv­ shall he also reap. Gal. 0:7. ing a contract to trade with the In­ The French "Seacych/* invented Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead are the dians at Saginaw. There is the case RiiHiMt ' by M E Fabry ot Paria> carri«» N* proud parents of an 8 pound baby (1807) AgH.*^st the trader JeSS Burnett it iTst in |on land or water. When on the watgirl, born at 6 a. m., Sunday morn­ who operated a pCT* — °* — er the cycle is supported by the “ — st: ing. Mother and baby are doing what is now Berrien cC2,nty- Several nicely. ~ papers involve fur trading opC.ratlons globes, when on land the weight is ;borne by rubber tires mounted on HatUe Shaffer and aon Homer ate of John Jacob Astor, j»eel rims. The wheelbase is short supper with Mt and Mrs. V/IU Hyde ’’Besides these there lire early state but the *our-®ld8 globes give the maSaturday and spent the evening visit­ reports. From the - chine Necessity £ '°vera^e ing with Mrs Bertha MeCoy who the state In 1835 up to need not have been the iZ.other of inspending a few days With her wier^ihha? S,PCUu vention in this CAM, but but the product pai¥»«, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. jud^ of 018 SupreiEf of M Fabry's talents 04 Mr. arid Mrs. Clare Mead of Battle court presided on the circuit and the efv^s.a place Creek visited IJlgln Mead and family Supreme Court convened not onlv at s«fv>s.ac place of honor tn some transSunday, and too*, tittle.Forrest home the Cripitol but in the counties. When with them for a few* day,. the Independent Wdpreme Court wu Rev. Gibbs of Hasttogs, Charles eatabllahed. the tedordn and alee of Harrington of dinner the old Suptome Court held in these Sundaj with Mamie Webb and fam- various places were required to be Uydelivered to the clerk of the new Su­ OA Mr. and Mm Harry Hammond <Hd preme Court These records were family called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. transferred and are among the papers Shaffer Sunday. brought to light by Justice Potter. Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Duxberry Here they have been stored away for of Lansing spent the week end at a century in boxes in the storage their cottage here. vaults of the Court.” This historical note continues as South Vermontville follows: "Some years ago Attorney Shelby B. Schurtz of Grand Rapids, while briefing a law case Involving Hallowe’en Party. CCrt^,n £?r,v ^e Regents A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Asa Strait Saturday night across references to a decision of the The house was prettily decorated for Supreme Court of 1841 which held the occasion, and cards were played. •that the operation of the University Miss Agne;> Anderson of Nashville Branches in various towns was illegal and Harold King won'first prizes; since, by the contracts with Congress Myrlen SLrait and Thelma Hall the and the Village of Ann Arbor; the consolation prizes. University was to be one Institution in one place.’ This reference led Mr. Schurtz into a series of historical re­ i«ie-mark. hm a The W. F, M. S. met with Mra. Ana searches, which resulted in the con­ Strait Friday afternoon, and there clusion that the University of Mich­ The name Bayer tell, you thsl s was a large turn out. Refreshments igan was founded in 1817, and the ■wnnol daprt* tfae heart. were served at the end of the meet­ Regents recognized this conclusion by ing. changing the date on the University The tablrt that', stamped Bay* The Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson have Seal to 1817 on May 24. 1929. diaaolt e> so quickly you (« instao moved into the house on the French furt^-r discovery was made that our Michigan Supreme Court decisions farm. rtitef from the pain. had not been comple' Mra. Isaac Williams of Alanson is thev begin with 1 Do visiting her sister, and other relatives leaving the Court ’ s o here In Vermontville. from 1835 to 1L_ Paul Idema of Detroit came and got Imbed torial Supreme Court opinions are en­ his father, Alen Idema. last Friday. tirely unpublished from 1805 to 1835. Mr. Idema has been working for Ell ”This set the ball rolling. The 1931 There’, no Unpieaaunl taste or odo. Strait Legislature recognized that Michigan to labiels of Bayer I The size of peas led to a strike In became a state on Nov. 2, 1835, by the date of the 100th Birthdav oo injurious ingreuccU tr , pas, Covent Garden. London. The preva­ fixing Celebration for 1985 instead of the lence of small peas decided pea ahel- heretofore -the system. commonly accepted 3837 as the birth of statehood. Then a TeUeU In-.nog the familiar Heym hunt was instituted by Mr. Schurtz for the missing Supreme Court deci* -m. The history of this research throat or stomach. most intereeting. carried forward BAYER Betau», �<*500.001 to“be ***** supper al Maple Grove Center FWroH Mudge and Wm. De Vine I the pi ------ ----------------------------------Herbert 8amuel , 1 corner of State and Maple streets. Anawera to roll call were most Inter- ‘ ' Mr. . iZ Geiger — * MI. 0 n 1 * — Lm* Lbe„re«uI’u' meeting of described as follows: Original town, of Nashville ore moving into Matt. Sharpstein. ' “ “ H ° “** Brt W °<-'aaM —I ------—— e— anu nany council, held at the village lots 52 and 53 except S. 45 ft. and E. structive papers 'were Balch's vacant house. | _ were Sunday visitors at Heber Fo«hall, Monday evening. Sept. 19, 1932. • 30 ft,, for a period of five years or Mr. and Mra. Herman Babcock of ter's. * zs CirefteJiS: . Pre^?eot .E- B- Grecn- leas at .06 per cent Interest per an- McConnell, and “Our Candidates for Bedford spent Sunday with Mr. and ' . --- -------------Corners L ; .Mr. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Chas. Day Day and family Oelo, Trustees N. R. Howell, C. T. num. Said investment to be made Governor" by Mra. Lnlu Southern. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. ^7 Mra. Gertruda Ba*s 1 Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox and Mr’ ¥.uaro' Bwaett. Amos Wenger, from the Andrew Jackson hospital These papers were followed bv dis­ „__ _Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attended the Several from this neighborhood at­ Also the clerk, H. F. Remington. Ab' fund. Albert* ^long spent Friday Evangelical church Sunday eveningand a straw vote. Every­ tended the funeral of Joe Shoup at the S c-J^don and Dr- Lofdahl. I Be it further resolved. That a sum cussion, witb her cousin. Wm. Hynes. ami enjoyed the music. tun® thing went Republican. The shades Wilcox church Sunday afternoon. Minutes of the last two meetings not to exceed Two Hundred Fifty Dol- were , Mr; Mrsand daughArchie Newton and children of Plans are made to begin rev drawn and some very smiling rendliars ($250.00) be appropriated for the jack-o-lanterns began blinking at us. services at the church Wednesday ‘ 81X501 Wednesday at W. Dowling visited at J. J. WlUitU’ Sun1— w mianis . day. Mr. K. E. Decker, ' of Bellevue,) purchase of hospital equipment at the Mfch, a representative of the Layne SSSXn of the Finance committee. Two ghosts appeared with lighted cnlng, November 9. T'‘e»dB>' Mr. and Mra. Edwin Day of South and marshmallows. After Ohio company, water well drillers, said appropriation to be made from candles I ^VHMrLSyoC8ter.Hyne>‘ Hastings have been visiting at their roasting the marshmallows, all bade was present and presented a proposi- the Andrew Jackson hospital fund, their hostess farewell, and will meet I it2?Schoolcraft via- sons', Augustus and Chas. Day's, thia Maple Grove tion of supplying the village with well Said equipment to remain the p roper- with Mra. Ara McConnell Nov. 9. । ited her home folks Saturday night week, water, same being pumped with elec- ty of the village of Nashville, Mich, i■ Mr. and Sunday Mr. and and Mr Mrs. Albert Hulsebus of trical power, on a rental basis; also a‘ Yea: Higdon, Munro, Howell. BasMiss Unah Stewart visited Miss near Bellevue For Her Birthday. ——- — • were Sunday dinner Marguerite Hynes Sunday. plan by which the village could buy sett. Lofdahl. Absent: Wenger. RenoAt Gould Home. Miss Jean Cottrell entertained her guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. the well and equipment. There was lutlon carried. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and dau­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and teacher, Mra. Kate King, and Mary Mr. and Mra. John Messimer of De­ no official action taken. I| A motion by Higdon, supported by Jean Southern for dinner Thursday family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and ghter called on the former's cousin, troit called on Mr. and Mra. H. Webb Moved by Howell, supported by Bassett, to adjourn, was carried. night, the occasion being her tenth Mrs. Ada Gould of Battle Creek were John Lampky, south of Battle Creek, Sunday afternoon. Wenger, that the village tax roll bej,E. .......B.~ Greenfield, .............. • • • birthday. village president. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Sunday evening. Mra. Bertha McCoy of Grand Rap­ extended to the third Monday in Oc- I; H. F. Remington, village cleric. Mrs. Lee Gould. Afternoon callers ids and Mrs. Madeline Janka and tober, and that the village president An eleven pound boy, who will an­ were Mr. and Mra. Peter Cummings two children of Battle Creek came on Minutes of the special meeting of swer to the name of Milton James, of West Maple Grove. be hereby authorized to sign the ex­ Thursday to spend a few davs at the Barry ville tension in the tax roll accordingly. the common council of the village of came Saturday morning to make his home of Will Hyde, their husbands By Mrs. Heber Foster. Nashville, Michigan, held at the coun­ home with Mr. and Mra. George Frey. Motion carried by unanimous vote. Funeral Ol Joe Shoup. coming Sunday. Moved by Howell, supported by cil rooms Wednesday evening, Sept. The funeral of Joe Shoup of PennMr. and Mra. Maynard Perry, Er­ Frank Hyde, Mr. and Mra. Claude Barryviile W. C. T. U. Munro, that the bills be allowed as 28, 1932. nest and Gaila attended a county field was held at the Wilcox church Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kid­ Barry ville W. — C. T. U. ___ met with der — _Present: President E. B. Green- meeting of the Gleaners at Oneida Sunday afternoon, and very largely read and order drawn on the treasur­ of the Dunham district spent last Mra. Nora McClelland Friday, Oct. 28. attended. Dr. Center Friday evening. er for same. Yea: Howell, Munro, Held, and Trustees Amos W< ter. ~ Meeting called to order by the pres­ Wednesday at Will Hyde's. Bassett, Wenger. Higdon and Lof- Lofdahl. C. T. Munro, A. E. Bassett. Miss Beatrice Frey attended teach­ Blessed are the peacemakers; for ident Singing. “Where He Leads N. R. Howell. C. C. Higdon. Also the ers’ institute in Grand Rapids Thurs­ dahl absent Motion carried. they shall be called the children of I’ll Follow." Prayer by Mrs. VanDorConsumers Power Co., lights and Clerk, H. F. Remington. day and Friday. Woodbury After some discussion it was moved en. Scripture. Romans 15:1. Discus­ power, $262.72; Michigan Bell Tele­ Mr. and Mra. B. A. Sprague were in God. Matt. 5:9. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­ sion led by Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop on phone Co.. $4.60; First National Bank by Lofdahl, supported by Howell, that Hastings on business Thursday. By Mia* Kate Eckardt the proposed constitutional amend­ of Wichita, interest on M-79 paving the resolution passed at the meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and ing at 7:30 p. mRev. and Mrs. Glen Bodine of Ev­ ments. Reading by Mrs. Ethel Green Rev. J. Riebel called at Lake Odes­ bonds, $50.00; Geo. Harvey, cemetery of Sept 23rd, 1932, be rescinded. The Jean were in Spring Arbor Friday spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. •n the “stay at home" voters. The sa one day las', week. labor, $80.50; L. C. Lorbeck, supplies, motion carried by unanimous vote. afternoon and Saturday on business art Miss Helena Schuler attended the Dr. Lofdahl is excused. idea of he use of radio in scientific in­ 87c; National Refining Co., oil. $13.50; and called on Mra. Jennie Dart and Ernest Gray. Mr. and Mra. Clarence DeBolt and struction in temperance was given by teachers* meeting in Grand Rapids Howell then presented and moved Mr. and Mra. W. O. Vincent. Doubleday Bros. A Co., election sup­ plies. $7.50; H. F. Remington, three the adoption of the following resolu­ Miss Beatrice Frey played a solo children of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. VanDoren. Mra. Nora McClelland last week. Orville DeBolt of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke spent read a selection entitled “It’s Nothing months’ salary and incidentals, $53.­ tion, which was supported by Munro. on her accordian at the Kalamo Sun­ Be it hereby resolved. That the Vil­ day school Sunday morning and again Sunday at W. C. DeBolt’s. To Me." Mrs. Foster gave a review last Sunday at Sparta and Grand 10; Wm. Miller, supplies, $3.26; Inde­ Wanted—One hundred and fifty to of “An Appeal to the Intelligent, Rapids. pendent Oil Co., supplies. $3.41; Nash­ lage President and Village Clerk be, in the evening at the Nashville Evan­ eat fried chicken supper at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt from Righteous Symathetlc Womanhood of ville News, printing, $4.20; Standard and are hereby authorized to make an gelical church. America to Defend the 18th Amend­ Hastings attended services at the Chemical Corporation, soda ash, $5.­ investment of Seven Hundred Fifty Mr. and Mra. Ward Clark of Battle ment." Closed with benediction. Evangelical church Sunday morning. 88; Dale DeVine, freight and drayage, Dollars ($750.00) which is to be se­ Southwest Maple Grove Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Fred J. Eckardt and son Eugene of 94c; E. V. Keyes, salary and inciden­ cured by first mortgage on the prop­ Mrs. W. C. Clark. Home A Few Days—Had Guests. Grand Rapids spent Saturday and tals $75.25; Earl Schulze, team work. erty located at the southeast corner Mr. and Mra. Russell Hicks and Mrs. Louise Lathrop spent the lat­ Sunday with the former’s sister, Miss $12.50; Bert Foster, sweeping street of State and Maple streets, Nashville, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gunn and__ son children have moved to Battle Creek. ter part of the week at her home Olga. $4.50; Lizzie Brady, care of rest Michigan, described as follows: Orig­ Henry Balch of Battle Creek spent here. Sunday some of the children V. V. Eckardt and family spent room, $8.00; Frank Russell, salary, inal town, lots 52 and 53, except Romig of Kalamazoo, Lloyd Thomas $90.60; Nashville Fire Department, south 45 feet, and east 30 ft., for a of Grandville and Miss Josephene over Sunday at the home of Mr. and visited her: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tes­ Sunday afternoon at Geo. Schneider’s ter and two sons and a friend of Pc • near Lake Odessa. period of five years or less at .06 per Romig were Sunday guests at Wr. H. Mrs. Matt. Balch. Swan and Partridge fires. $21.00. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard Miss Da Sargeant was home with A motion by Howell to adjourn was cent interest per annum. Fifty Dol­ Cheeseman's. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and fam- । son Floyd r ioya are movin moving on the Lapham and daughter Neva and a friend of her parents during the teachers’ in­ supported by Wenger. The motion lars ($50.00) to be paid on same at Battle Creek. stitute. the end of . the second year and also ily visited at Claud Hoffman's Sunday. > place at the Center. carried by unanimous vote. E. B. Greenfield, village president. this amount at the end of the third H. F. Remington, village clerk. I| and fourth years, with the full amount becoming due and payable at the end Special meeting of the common of five years. Interest to be paid an­ council of the village of Nashville, I nually. Said* investment to be made Mich., held at the village hall, Friday from the Andrew Jackson hospital evening, Sept. 23, 1932, for the pur-1 fund. pose of acting upon a hospital propo­ Yea: Wenger, Munro, Ba-sett, How­ sition. ell. Higdon. Lofdahl excused. Nay: Present: President E. B. .Green­ None. Resolution carried. field, and Trustees C. T. Munro. C. C. A motion by Higdon, supported by Higdon, A. E. Bassett N. R. Howell, Wenger, to adjourn, was carried. Dr. Lofdahl. Also the Clerk. H. F. E. B. Greenfield, village president. Remington. Absent: Amos Wenger. H. F. Remington, village clerk. After a lengthy discussion Lofdahl moved the adoption of the following —Mrs. Lillian R. Edick, a life long resolution, which was supported by resident of Brookfield and Charlotte, Howell: died in the latter city from a heart Be ft hereby resolved. That the Fin- . attack. .___ . HE MADE GOOD ON HIS PROMISES YOUR NEAREST A. &P. STORE ... Is Featuring ... 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE DEL MONTE WHITE HOUSE BEECHNUT MAXWELL HOUSE Lb- 21C Lb. 29c Lb. 29c Lb. 30c Lb. 27C BOKAR Brown Sugar Butter Holland Crystal Crimery Bak- Pdr. ***“" M*id 1 Super Suds i PureLard Bulk, Snow White Bananas Fancy, Ripe Fruit 6 lb*. 25c 21c 25c 17c MILD CURE BACON » IOC ANY SIZE PIECE Bisquick i * Free. Pkg. Set of biscuit cutters Pabst-ett Cheese All Flavor* Jello Calumet Baking Powder Pancake Flour 32c 19c 25c Four years ago Herbert Hoover promised to work for agricultural relief and provide a farm coopera­ ' tive marketing organization that would enable Ik the farmers to market their own production. I• * • • 1! That promise was kept and today there are thouI1 ’ sands of farm cooperatives functioning successful­ ly, and from which the farmer is profiting and will continue to profit much more in the future. » J He psomised tariff protection for farm prodacts and kept that promise and the fanner is receiving from eight to eighteen cents a bushel more for wheat of the same grade than are the seigj-.boring farmers across the Canadian bor­ der. That applies also to corn, to live stock and ©tner farm products. While American prices are too low they are higher than the prices on the same products in any other exporting country. He promised protection for American in­ dustry and American wage-earners, and he kept that promise when he secured the passage of reasonable tariff schedules that are not ex­ orbitant but prarent the dumping of merchan­ dise made by aheap labor In impoverished Europe. . He promised reduction in the general oper­ ating costs of government. While extraordi­ nary conditions have called for extraordinary expenditures to meet them, the regular oper­ ating costs have been reduced by half a billion dollars a year. He did that despite the contin­ ued opposition of a Democratic House of Rep­ resentatives led by Democratic Vice-Presiden­ tial Candidate Garner. He has continuously requested the Con­ gress for authority to work out a reorganiza­ tion of governmental departments, the elii*ination of those not essential to the welfare c»' the people, or that duplicate the work of other de­ partments. A Democratic House of Repretentatives, led by Democratic Vice-Presidential Candidate Gamer, has persistently refused such authority. President Hoover has kept every promise he made the American people when he received their votes four years ago, and— fn addition to keeping hi* promi*e* he ha* supplied a superb leadership hp the nation daring the most serious financial and industrial depression since the close of the Civd war; ha* met the tituation squarely; ha* planned boldly but wisely for national recovery, and ha* set az again on 27c Knowing the re-election of Herbert Hoover means better prices for farm products, more j<As for the unemployed, less cost of government, quicker financial and industrial recovery, we urge the people of this community to cast their votes for a proven leader— 19c LOG CABIN SYEt’r. QhtH Cruai_________ tie PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER �* AGRICULTURAL AND ’ HOME ECONOMICS FAIR (Continued from first page.) Grain and Garden Exhibit Producen on one Farm—50 lbs. lard by Menno Wenger. Rural School Exhibits — Ball and bat by Dr. Lofdahl, Playground ball by Mr. Herryman. Grade Room Exhibits — Ball and bat by E. L. Kane. Boy Scouts' ExhibiL-^-Scout knife by Seth L Zemer. Girl Scouts' Exhibit—$1-00 by F. C. Lentz. Latin Exhibit—Ribbon. Horn. Economics Department V :g2tatl33 (canned) — Tomatoes, i-jx of face powder by Kane. String beans, prize by Walrath. Carrots, Bouquet of flowers by Biggs. Canned Fruit—Peaches, Prize by Beedie. Berries, Polish by Hinck­ ley. Jelly—Grape, Coffee by Caley’s. Meats—Canned chicken, Baking powder by Herryman. Baked Goods—Butter layer cake, 50c by Maurer. Loaf bread* prize by Bera. Sugar cookies, 25c by Wolcott. Apple pie. 20c by Moorlag. Doughnuts. 3 lbs. lard by Wenger. Angel food cake, 50c by Cole. Chocolate cake, 50c by Warner. Baked beans, Dozen eggs by K. Lykins. Dressed chicken—Pitcher by Seth I. Zemer. $1.25 by W. D. Wal­ lace for best prepared spring chicken exhibited. Clothing — Wardrobe, Candy by Diamante. Fancy work. Hand­ bag by Purchis. Refinished fur­ niture, Picture by Hess. Relics, Bath salts by Furaiss. Posters, Centerpiece by Evans Hat bhoppe. l ood poster, Vase by Belson. Health poster, Pork roast by White. Suffers Nervous Breakdown. Miss Esther Dull, teacher of the Lansing schools, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, was stricken with a very serious nervous break­ down last week and ' was brought home on Thursday morning. Dr. Mor­ ris was called and was her attending physician, and on Sunday she was taken to Pennock hospital for treat­ ment, and under her present condi­ tion had to be taken to Kalamazoo hospital on Monday afternoon. Good Printing : Is Your Greatest Business Asset ; X X X X J X Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing it a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased wth it. i Y NASHVILLE NEWS Ketcham Should be Defeated on This Record Out of eighty-three bills that came before Congress that would have been beneficial to the Farmer, he voted against eighty of them and for three. He is known as the “Yes Man” among his colleagues in Congress, and spends much of his time on the Chautauqua circuit, making speeches to ladies’ clubs and school children, instead of protecting the interests of the Farmers. His twelve years service in Congress has been expensive and of little value to his constituents. He should be defeat­ ed on his record: December 18, 1931—Voted for Moratorium for one year postpone­ ment of the payment of 250 million dollars owing this country by foreigners. December 19, 1931—Voted against a one year Moratorium on farm mortgages held by Federal Land Banks. This bill would have saved farm foreclosures. January 15, 1932—Voted “Yew” for the Reconstruction Finance bill giving four and one-half billion dollar* to this Corporation—the big­ gest steal of modem times—taxing people to finance big businres. January 18, 1932—He voted against a reduction from §450,000 to $200,000 for expenditures allowed American officials abroad. February 27, 1932—Voted against an emergency Road Construction bill to give employment to the poor and needy. Same date—Voted against taxing incomes In excess of five million dollars at the rate of G5 per cent. April 1, 1982—He voted “Yes" to the evlying of an import tax of 4 cents per gallon on lubricating oil, and 10 cents per cwt, or $2.00 per ton on coal. x May 19, 1983—Voted for increase in army appropriation bills—to Increase the traveling expenses of Reserve Officers from $4,000,000 to $6,000,000 and increase expenditures for training camps for officers at a time when the farmers were bankrupt. May 21 1930—Voted for bill providing living quarters for employees in the U. S. Foreign Service. June 30, 1930—Voted to enlarge the Border Patrol service. This created hundred* of new jobs for administration purposes and at a time when the farmers are all broke. July 2, 1930—Voted for another of the President’s Commissions— voted an increase of $200,000 for the so-called President’s Law En­ forcement Commission—raised it from $50,000 to $250,000. December 18, 1930—Voted for reducing the amount asked for seed and other farm relief. His vote was a slap at the farmer. January IS, 1931—This man voted against an appropriation for food for the suffering farmers In the western states in the drought and storm areas. January 23, 1981—He voted for allowance of $125,000 for an enter­ tainment fund for- government employee*. January 29, 1931—Voted against an effort to fix prices of items of farm products in an effort to increase these prices. Again he knock­ ed the farmers. January 30, 1932—Voted against an appropriation for the Red Cross for the purpose of feeding hungry citizens in Agricultural territory, on account of storms and droughts. February 11, 1931—He voted “Yes" for an increase of salary for the Governor of Alaska, thereby again increasing the cost of government. THE MICHIGAN TAX-PAYERS ASSOCIATION. How Old? J ; ; METHODIST LADIES’ AID HALLOWE'EN FAIR The Methodist L. A. S. held their annual Hallowe'en Fair Friday after- j noon and evening. Supper waa serv- [ ed cafeteria style, to a large company ■ after which there was a continuous informal reception for three hours. 1 Some old friepds were present whom all were glad to greet again. It was a literal talk-fest. About eight o'cock an uncanny quartette was led by a witch to the piano, where they rendered two selec­ tions. Responding to an encore, they gave a very dramatic rendering of the chorus of “Old Black Joe.” A little later Miss Mildred Caley sang a solo. Even after the program the people lingered, loathe to leave the social at­ mosphere. Around the edge of the. room were booths which had been decorated by the respective divisions, with black cats, jack-o-lanterns, vegetables, and Michigan holly. The type of articles offered for sale at these booths had changed much from those of past years. But since most of them were sold, each division netted a smal nest­ egg toward its $100 pledge to the church budget. The supper itsef, un­ der tfie management of Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mrs. VanDeventer, chair­ men of the kitchen and dining room respectively, netted close to $19. Anniversary Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and family of Hastings, Miss Catherine Camburg of Lansing, Miss Helen Woodard of Kalamazoo, Miss Fannie Woodard, Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and daughter Marie and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard all motored to Vermontville Sunday with well filled baskets to remind Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard that it was their 25th wedding anniversary. It was a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. A mock wedding was a feature of the occasion. DEPOSITORS’ MEETING AT CLARKSVILLE NOV. Il Depositors of the Edwin Nash Stat’ bank of Clarksville are to meet Nov. 11 to consider reorganization. Daniel W. Lind, Receiver for the bank, which has been closed since September, 1931, announced that the plans for reorganization and reopening had been approved by the state banking department. Olivet Bank Opens. The Olivet State bank, reorganized under the new state law, reopened for business with the following officers and dire tors: Dr. Phil H. Quick, pres­ ident; Dr. A. H. Burleson, first vice president; Mathew Shilts. second vice president; O. E. Walcott, cashier; Dr. James King, Attorney Lewis J. Dann, Delbert G. Cronk. William Burnett. Depositors' committee, John Lignian, William Green, O. E. Shefveland. O. E. 8„ Attention! Regular meeting Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E. S., on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, at 7:45, at Masonic Temple. Members please be prompt in attend­ ance. Mrs. Villa Olin. Worthy Matron. Mrs. Ida Wright, Secretary. Birthday Party. On Monday, October 31. Miss Bess Hinckley entertained twelve children in honor of her little niece, Mildred Hinckley’s, sixth birthday. Hallow­ e’en gamer- were played, and refresh­ ments were served, making a jolly time for the little folks. All depart­ ed for their homes, wishing Mildred many more happy birthdays. Maple Leaf Grange Notice. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday evening. Nov. 5, a£ 8:30 p. m. Each member come prepared to con­ tribute at least five minutes of enter­ tainment to the program. Discus­ sions will follow. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. Toxoid Treatment Friday. The second dose of toxoid, the diph­ theria immunization, will be given Friday morning. Nov. 4. at 9:30. Par­ ents of pre-school children, who are receiving the treatment by Miss Linn, school nurse, are asked to bring the children at that time. Seta Date For Hearing. Judge McPeek has set Nov. 10 for the bearing of preferred claims against the closed Farmers State bank of Middleville, Charles A. Rob­ inson. custodian. Archie D. McDon­ ald of Hastings is attorney for the bank. Curd Of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who helped during the recent loss of qur dear father and grandfathr; especially the Rev. Fran­ cis for his kind words of comfort, the Ladies' Aid society, the pianist and singers, the pall bearers, and all oth­ ers who did everything possible to assist us. Wm. P. Shafer and family Zenn D. Shafer and family Dale and Harold Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Buaaen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Green Ic and famiy. He doesn't look a day over fifty. And feels like forty. Atthx^ejtt. That's the happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when he gives ilia vital organs a little stimulant! But if you want to keep ia f”*« shape, fed fit the year ‘rou d, take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwril i syrup pepsin every few days. You’D eat better, deep better and feel better. You will nater need another laxative. Give the children a little of this __ times a ,______ stimulant that makes them cat and keeps the bowels from dogging. And saves them from so many s»ck spells and No. 4974 i ♦»♦ .i !| CHURCH NOTES | Rev. George Surbrook. Rev. and Mrs. George Surbrook are missionary evangelists. They have spent two terms ot service to the for­ eign fields. The first term was spent In South America, except the last few months which were spent in Barba­ dos. British West Indies. They werei■ returned to We home land and after. s brief furlough they returned to the» foreign field, this time to have charge■ .■f the churches and do evangelistic work on the Island of Trinidad. B. W. L Thev were stationed at Port of’; Spain and their ministry there was■ ereatlv blessed of God. Early in thej spring Rev. Surbrook returned home to Detroit. Mich., where he underwent• a throat operation. Mrs. Surbrook returned home in August, also muchf broken in health, due to the extreme1 heat of Trinidad. Both arc in good health again and are very busily en­ gaged in evangelistic meetings and convention work throughout the state of Michigan and other states. These well known and much loved evangel­ ists will visit Nashville Nov. 10 to 27. You will have an opportunity to meet them at the Church of the Nazarene. Y. M. C. A. Items. Committees for attendance of Old­ er Boys at State Y. M. C. A. Older Boys conference in Muskegon. Nov. 25-26-27. Committee on Transporta­ tion-Chairman. Frank Sage, Roy Thomas. Harry Hayes. Committee on Registration and Attendance— Chairman. Aben Johnson, assisted by the following men in Hastings and other places: Wellington Logan. Dr. Harris Woodburne, H. J. Foster, L. T, Dewey, Hastings; Carl A. Lentz, John VanDeventer. Rev. S. J. Fran­ cis, Nashville; H. G. Beneway. Irving Holtforth. LeRoy Bell, Middle vile; C. J. Barnum. W. H. Shroder. Harold Rowlader. Woodland; Shirley Voor­ heis, Rev. Frank Loomis, Freeport; Lloyd Lindsey. Rev. L. D. Miles, Prairieville and Delton. Barry county has been assigned 25 delegates. Leaders register same as boys and have same entertainment. Names must be sent to Chairman Aben Johnson before November 19. Be sure and read what Dr. John R. Mott says about President Hoover and Prohibition. Mr. Rav Johns, State Y Secretary of County and High School work, will meet with tastings Hi-Y club, also with Nashville and Middleville Nov. 8. Barry county Ministerial associa­ tion met In the Middleville- M. E. church last Tuesday. Rev. C. M. Conklin gave a book review, "Twice Born Men," and plans for defeating the wet amendment made up the pro- BERT NOYES SUFFERS STROKE; ANIMAL TRAINER FOR CIRCUS Mrs. Laura Noyes received word Friday that a cousin, Bert Noyes, was seriously ill in a hospital at Fort Smith Arkansas. The message stated that he had a stroke, had lost his speech and had hemorrhages of the brain. Later a telegram was received, saying that they were bringing him back to Peru. Indiana. Mr. Noyes, an animal trainer with circus connections, has many friends here through his quite frequent visits to Nashville. DEAN DAVENPORT SPOKE OVER N. B. C. CHAIN SATURDAY Dean Eugene Davenport of Wood­ land was one of four speakers in a radio network program over the N. B. C. Saturday from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. His address was on "Government and Education." Speakers were Wm. L Chenery. editor of Colliers, on "The Necessity of Government.” Dean Eu­ gene Davenport on "Government and Education.” John T. Flynn, writer on business subjects, on "Government and Money.” Wheeler McMillen, as­ sociate editor of Country Home, on "Government and Department of Ag­ riculture.” . Methodist Church Items. The Thursday night service will be held at the church this week with a potluck supper at 6:45 followed by the Study Hour. The topic for discussion is "Thrills.” It might be a timely question to ask ourseves, "Where do I Get my Thrills’" One of the path­ etic situations of life is so find young and old bored with their existence. Something must be wrong when youth especially is bored with life. Some one has failed them. Please note that the time of the morning worship service this Sunday is 10:00 instead of 10:30 as hereto­ fore. This will push the Sunday school time ahead one half hour, convening at 11:15 Instead of 11:45. Let all parents note this change. The pastor will preach to the theme "Optimism for Today." Lots of folks have made fun of the optimist and yet he has been the saving remnant of our race. The real Optimist is not the one who closes his eyes to the facts of life and then guesses at the outcome or makes pronouncements without foundation in facts. We need a virile, heathy Optimism in these days when there is being broadcast, from various sources, a wave of despair, a spirit of fatalism. In this dis­ cussion the pastor will endeavor to point the way to a stabilizing and sustaining Optimism. Next Monday night at the Evangel­ ical church the Community Brotherhood will bold its second monthly meeting. Supper will be served at 6:45 and the speaker of the evening is Mr. George Dolliver of the MoonJournal. Battle Creek. Get your sea­ son tickets or single admission ticket for this meeting because the address will be stimulating and helpful. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting The growing; attendance al at the ispiratlon to all. church is an inspiration Ev­ eryone ought to go to church some­ where. If you yc- ''are xrc not ~~* attending -•‘—'•‘-j church elsewhere, pay a visit to the Church of a Friendly Greeting. Morning worship service at 10:00 a. m. The pastor will speak the theme, "Christian Citizenship.” Bible school at 11:00 a m. The Bible school is a very important branch of the church which ministers to a great need in every community. Every child should have the privilege of instruction in the word of God. If we woud have our children to have a Christian spirit and good morals, let us not neglect this vital training in their lives. Fathers, bring your boys; mothers, bring your girls. Come with them to Bible school. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. E. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The topic to be discussed is, What Are the Ef­ fects on Military Training in Schools ? At the 7:30 service ast week the church was filled This surely was an Inspiration to all. Everyone is wel­ come to come again next Sunday ev­ ening. The pastor will speak to the theme, "A Miracle Man in a Distress­ ed World." Everyone is invited. Mid-week service at 7:30 each Wed­ nesday. Rev. S. R Wurtz, Pastor. Church of the Nazarene. • Just ten more days before the spe­ cial meetings will begin with the Mis­ sionary evangelists, Rev. and Mrs. George W. Surbrook, recently return­ ed from active service in Trinidad. B. W. L Pray much and plan to come every evening. The dates are Nov. 10 to 27. One service will be devoted to Foreign Missions, when the mission­ aries will tell of their experience and findings on the foreign fields. The W. M. S., also the Junior Mis­ sionary society, met on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gardner on the south side of town. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Caroline Johnson, North Main street. "Prayer is the key that unlocks the storehouse of heaven." Don’t miss the prayer meet- Young People’s prayer meeting on Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Will Shupp. Here is the opportunity for young people to develop spiritiial talents and to take on new strength. Sund’v Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Classes for all. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Message by pastor. Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. “Will you win one?" Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Good service last Sunday morning. We were happily surprised and highly favored by having with us Rev. Ja­ cobs, Richland, Ind., who brought a timely as well as very encouraging message from Rom. 1:16. Te revival spirit was manifest in the evening service, when four penitent seekers knelt at the altar seeking Christ. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Have you ever attended BarryviJle unday school? We have a faithful of teachers. Church is a good place to be on Sunday these troubled days. Yet many seem to think the Bible commands. "Six days shalt thou labor and the seventh hunt pheasants." Our church lights arc repaired, so C. E. wiU meet at the church at 7:30. Miss Helen WiUitta, leader. We are going to try out a new departure in our C. E. work. For the next three months the pastor has prepared a series of "Bible Blograhles” for the use of the society. The first will be studied next Sunday evening. “James, the Apostle of Common Sense.” Bring your Bible. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Bro. Heber Foster's. We were all pleased to have Rev. G. N. Gillett, a former pastor, and one of our beloved superannnuatea, with us Sunday morning. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. East Congregational church of Grand Rapids, familiarly known to many in Nashville through “The Ap­ preciated Hour" broadcast each Sun­ day morning from 11:30 to 12:30, by nature of the progressive spirit of its program has come to be known throughout the whole of Western Michigan and its fame is rapidly reaching even further afield. One of the recent notable achievements of East church has been the successful inauguration and operation of the multiple-service plan whereby four worship services are held each Sunday to accommodate folk who desire to worship at East church and to suit their convenience in time. East Church has also recently put into ef­ fect the serv'ice-every-night-of-every week plan, utilizing the beautiful Klise Memorial Chapel for devotional services each evening from 7:15 to 8 o’clock. "The Appreciated Hour," with its twenty thousand regular listeners, has done much to familiarize the folk of western Michigan and neighboring states with the work of East church. Last Sunday morning at 11:30 this broadcast over Station WOOD carried to its invisible audience Mr. Fifield’s sermon and the beautiful music by the East Church choir under the di­ rection of Mr. P. A. Humiston. Mr. Fifield’s subject next Sunday morning, Nov. 6th, for this broadcast will be "The Fact of God." At the 9:45 ser­ vice, just preceding the 11:00 o'clock service, he will present the first of a series of sermons on the sacraments, his subject being, "The Sacrament of Baptism." At the four o’clock ves­ per service in Klise Chapel the sub­ ject of the sermonette will be *1 Will Lift Up Mine Eyes.” At 7:30 in the evening Dr. A- W. Palmer, president of the Chicago The­ ological Seminary and a speaker of some renown, will occupy the East Church pulpit. Nashville friends of “The Appre­ ciated Hour" are urged to visit East Church for any of the worship ser­ vices, or for a personally conducted tour of the buildings. Klise Chapel, a part of East Church, is nationally known for its architectural beauty and as a quiet shrine accessible to all at all times. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, November 6, 1932. . Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:00 a .m. Fupils received up to the age of twenty years. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use pf the reading room. "Adam and Fallen Man" is the sub­ ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, November 6th. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Gen. 1:27): “So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and fe­ male created he them." Correlative passages to oe read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 557): "Popu­ lar theology takes up the history of man as if he began materially right, but immediately fell into mental sin; whereas revealed religion proclaims the Science of Mind and its forma­ tions as being in accordance with the first chapter of the Old Testament, when God. Mind, spake and it was done." Kilpatrick United Brethren Church Pa*tor, Rev. V. H. B *ardsle>. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Subject, What Are the Effects of Mil­ itary Training in Schools? Leader. Von Rasey. This will be a consecra­ tion meeting. Mid-week prayer servic Thursday at 8:00 p. m. Sixteen members and twelve visit­ ors attended the Harvester Band’s meeting and Hallowe’en party at the home of th Barry children Saturday evening. All present report a fine time. Banttat Bulletin. The regular monthly communion Sunshine Claaa. service of htls church will be observ­ The Sunshine class and their teach­ next Sunday at the close of the er, Mrs. Showalter, of the Evangelical ed morning worship hour, with the pas­ Sunday school, enjoyed a Hallowe’en tor Rev. Owens will party at the home of Wilma Parrott preachpresiding. usual, and the Bible study Saturday afternoon. All the members .I session aswill the communion of the class came masked and In cos­ service at the follow regular time, eleven tume Needless to say there was ’ o'clock. some witchy looking apparitions. The > C ard Of Thank*. nro_ . AU those not worshipping elsewnere I We wish to extend our Heartfelt afternoon was spent playing appro-I ‘Ind are cordially Invited to share these J 1 services I thanks to all the neighbors and priate games. Yvonne Appelman I— th. with us.. Members are espe­ Ruth Strickland carried home the friends for the many kindnesses cially urged to be in attendance next I shown to our dear mother during her prizes. Then a delightful menu con­ Sunday. North—Morning worship at 10:0Q. •’ illness; and also for the sympathy ex­ sisting of Gritty Witches (sandwich­ The members of our Ladies' Aid so­ pressed to us in so many ways since es), Dirty Milk (cocoa). Mossy ciety met Wednesday afternoon at the Sunday school at 11:00; Mra. Alice Logs (Long Johns), and Mouse Food home of Mra. Lila B. Surine for their Norton, Bupt. Thursday eve prayer I cur bereavement. (candy corn) was served. meeting at 8:30. William Gokay and family. regular November session. South-Sunday school a: 2J:30; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay. j ____________ __ men of the Special attention of all Nutrition Group No. 1. p Lee Walker and family. entire community is called to the No­ {Ward Chceseman, Pupt. Home Extension group No. vember meeting of the Brotherhood to worship at 11:30. Preaching Sunday Beginning our Re­ ' Card Of Thank*. with Mrs. Hsrcld Bennett T „ held „„„ next ------------------- _ be Monday ^evening at _ the I evening at 8:00. vival Meeting* Nov. 9th at 1:00 p. m. We wish to extend sincere thanks afternoon for Church.. «• Full - —- the —- ■ *purpose — «--- -- of - review-: p.rmiyriK aj luuivu u.m particulars jn** —— th" ~ . ____ >j ^v^here _•____ xx-i- 1__._ ffog.-.ie": .._i»ber to the many friends w$o so kindly jing the le*»on and completion nf ot th* the i __ m founc in this issue । Good song aer.-icc. , each night. ML. Frances Darir-. moog assisted in the burial of our beloved election of officers and ’eaders. The ■ leader. Welcome. next meeting will be held Dec. 6 with • father." Publicity Committee. Rev. E. Rhoades, Pastor. Mrs. Edward Palmer for an all day j C. F. Hough and family. G. H. Young and family. meeting. i BarryviUe M. P. Cfeorch. p G- C. Gamble and family. I S. S. at 10:00. Preaching al 11:00. FREEPORT BANK FAYB _ li _ Voters . ITS SECOND “DIVIDEND Ask Almrat ’ _____ Ballot. I Morning sermon, “The Thirsty Soul.”; Ma. Castleton township ha* 1300 regis- Thiraty for what? God? Do you, Water rent Is now due and payable. tend voters and Clerk Remington is know It? Do you feel Call at my office promptly and save "busy as busy" just now handling the you trying to quench that thirst, yond amdend at 9H pr reartf Il the discount ant>1 icxtions from our absent voters Come out next Sunday morning and has previously paid a dividend H. F. Remington. for baltote for the general election. ( Ut u» talk it over. , 17-18 Village Clerk. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-11-10.pdf 1da6ec83e40d6f194ff85e536db448a8 PDF Text Text Aaslmllc VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy Democratic Landslide Nation, State, County NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 10} 1932 CALENDER OF EVENTS. NOVEMBER 6 13 20 27 21 28 8 15 22 3 2 9 10 16 17 24 30 5 18 25 19 26 The Weather— Nov. 11 to 17—Moderate and stormy; clearing; cold and pleasant Eight Pages NUMBER 18. High School . Play Is Mrs. Louise Brumm, 95, Brotherhood Holds November Meeting Largely Attended Passes Away Monday ‘End of the Lane" Presented At Op­ Came From Reed City Recently For Supper Is Served In Evangelical Din­ ing Room — .About Seventy In Visit — Pneumonia Causes era Home Thursday And Fri­ Attendance. Death. day Nlghta. The Brotherhood held its November As of old, crowds were seen hurry­ Mrs. Louise Brumm, 95, venerable ing to the old opera bouse last Thurs­ mother of Charles and Fred Brumm meeting Monday, Nov. 7, at the Evan­ After a delicious and widow of the late Rev. Louis gelical church. Brumm, for years a minister in Uie meal served by the supper squad with Evangelical church, who came recent­ Fred Ackett as chairman, the seventy ly from Reed City, her home for some men adjourned to the auditorium, time, to visit her Nashville relatives, where they were joined by a large became seriously 111 of pneumonia group of women and children eager passed on Monday in the home of to see the pictures of the Byrd expe­ Wednesday. Nov. 16—W. L. C.’s noting the names of the business men and son, Charles Brumm, bringing to dition. 306 277—583 a "Democratic Landslide’’ — tha» No ... Washington Tea with Pageant, at and speculating upon the age of the her The first number of the program a close, in the scene of her earlier en­ seems to tell the whole story of the Exemption from Tax. Putnam Library. curtain. deavor, a long and useful life of de­ was a reading, 'Old Fashioned Ways," ___________ ________ 129 104— 233 general election carried on Tuesday Friday afternoon, Nov. 11—C. "Hail, hail, the gang’s all here." votion to family and to the Evangeli­ given by Emory C. Jones of Leighton, with record-breaking voting in all the No ------ X;_________ 263 218—481 Class at Mrs. Clyde Briggs’. program started. While a group cal church, having played a very who was graduated from N. H. S. states of the union, with election of Friday evening. , Nov. 11—Welcome The Change in Registration. of Boy Scouts raised an American prominent part in establishing the lo­ thirty-six years ago. He responded Roosevelt and Garner for president Philatheas at Community House. Yes 174 172—346 flag and the N. H. S. flag at the sides cal church, where she attended a ser­ to an encore with "My Mother-in­ and vice president of the United No .. 198 107—305 of the platform the football chorus vice in the early part of her visit law.” States, and trailing after them a Proposition to Pardon. sang “The Yellow and the Blue." At this time Representative Len W. here. Her Christian work here will Two Political Ral­ Democratic Congress — gubernatorial Yes203 195—398 The curtain for the first act went long in the memory of the older Feighner introduced Mr. Dolliver of upsets which indicate further Demo­ No................................... 208 116—314 lies Saturday Night up, disclosing a bedroom in a board­ live residents, and all mourn her passing the Battle Creek Moon-Journal, who cratic victories in the various state ing house tn Frisco. The room was and extend sympathy to the bereaved was to have given the address of the Qualifications for Voting Bonds. and county elections, with a cataclys­ Republicans And Democrats Hold1 shared by Jim Denver (Billy Roe) family. evening. But Mr. Dolliver explained mic vote to be tabulated and check­ Yes .............................. 202 231—433 Last Minute Meetings In Nasha poor orphan boy, and Harry Saun­ Louise Brumm, nee Baltz, was born that he bad met a friend in Battle ed, before the real result can be told No -------------- -------- -- 200 97—297 vifle—Well Attended. ders (Vernon Navue), a son of a in Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 11, 1837. She Creek and persuaded him to come and Referendum—Olco Tax. in detail. wealthy New York man. with whom was married to Louis Brutom May speak in his place. Nashville certain­ 189 226—415 In the state Wilber M. Brucker, | Yes Saturday evening found the “poli­ ly owes Mr. Dolliver a debt of grati­ 190 88 —278 tical pot” boiling merrily in Nash­ he had quarreled. Both are bunting 10. 1859. present governor of Michigan, is said No for work to pay their They came to Michigan in 1865 and tude for giving us an opportunity, to to have lost to Wm. A. Comstock, ville with two “last minute” rallies in1 desperately Receiving notice of his six years later Mr. Brumm began his hear his friend, Charles C. Lofgren, while Allen Stebbins. Democrat, was Regular Meeting Of progress simultaneously, and both landlady. death, Harry left money for long career as a minister in the Evan­ personnel officer of Admiral Byrd on leading Dickinson for lieutenant gov­ well attended, some of the folks di­ father's Reed (Jean Roe), the land­ gelical church. He was one of the his trip. ernor, and Fitzgerald, secretary of viding their time between the two, Bessie W. L. C. Wednesday our ’s granddaughter, to whom he early circuit riders of Michigan, cov­ He began his talk by contrasting state, seemed the only Republican own Nashville band playing for lady has been secretly married, and skip ­ ering many miles on horseback to the attitude expressed in two letters hope. Fine Program For Book Day Is Giv­ both rallies in its first public appear­ ped for New York. When Bessie reach his numerous charges. received by Admiral Byrd. The first In the county, the only Republicans ance. en; Mrs. John Greene Was His wife, Louise, was a valiant help­ came from a school girl, asking him said to have survived the 'landslide" Hostess. The Republican rally was arranged showed Jim a baby dress, toy. and were the present prosecuting attor­ for in a hurry to allow Congressman newspaper account of a kidnapping meet, striving in every way to further to please not tell the number of miles The Woman's Literary club met John C. Ketcham to reply to the ’last twenty-two years before, Jim decided the work of the Lord. In this con­ be had travelled or the number of ney, L. E. Barnett, who was unopposed, and Stuart Clement, present pro- j Nov. 2 for Book Day, with Mrs. John minute charges” made by the Mich­ to "take a chance” and set out for nection we might say that It was gallons of gas he has used because if bate register, who will succeed j Greene as hostess. igan Tapayers association, and was New York to announce himself to be mainly through her untiring efforts he did, she was sure some teacher and encouragement that the Evangel­ would manufacture problems from Mrs. E. G. Judge Ella C. Eggleston, who was not ” — ~ Williams gave a report held at the Star theater. Mr. Ket­ the lost son. The scene changes. Having receiv­ ical church was established in Nash­ those facts. The other was an essay a candidate for reelection. Our only ot the W. C. T. U. convention, which cham was the only speaker, disprov­ ed a hearty welcome from Ma and ville in 1887. written about Byrd by a student for W. Feighner. Feighner, wmo who has was held laat month at Flint, Mich. ing the charges of hLs political enemy \ candidate.• L. w. - « • . . ■ . . TLff vi 'Tuttle, I tin n imln nt.nl. Pa Randall (Lucille Webb and Wal­ Mrs. Brumm was converted at the an examination and sent by his teach­ Mrs. C'n Carl asn w. music chair­ / given such able service as state rep­ ----- waltz or enemies in a manner satisfactory lace Graham). Jim (now Jack Ran­ age of thirteen and has been a mem­ er. According to this boy. Byrd one , resentative from Barry county for man- told of the waltz. to the congressman's "home folks.” was busy getting acquainted ber of the Evangelical church all her day decided he would like to go to sonirs "Dear "Dear Little Little Yr You,” by Clay -some years, has lost to Chas. f F. r>-._ Par­ songs, The Democratic rally had been an­ dall) his attractive sister Coral (Lou­ life. the South Pole the next, he collected ker of Middleville, a former sheriff Smith, and "Sing, Sing, Birds on the nounced several days before for the with There were nine children in the some dogs (part wild and part tame) "7 Nutting, " were K. P. auditorium, and there were ise Lentz). And all the time Coral’s and present supervisor from Thorn- Wing," by Godfrey chum. Ellen Seabright (Fern Schulze) family, seven of whom are still living. found a wooden ship, and then set sung by Mrs. Hale Sackett, accom­ three speakers on their program, C. apple township. tried to steal the affection of her bro ­ They are: Mrs. J. C. Haller of Port sail for the South Pole. Locally the vote was the heaviest panied by Mrs. J. Robert Smith. R. Parker of Middleville, Democratic Contrary to the idea of this essay­ The waltz. “On the Beautiful Blue candidate for state representative; ther. Since Jim’s home-coming, Cor­ Huron, Fred and Charles of Nash­ in the memory of the present genera­ had lost her interest in her fiance, ville. Mrs. C. F. Roxburgh of Reed ist. Admiral Byrd spent three years uvo at least, M ov njau.iy tion as may be readily ra seen Danube." by Johann Strauss, was Dr. Birge Swift of Middleville, defeat- | al He when It is considered that Precinct IP)**'*1 “ a Plan0 ■K,l° Mrs ChM- ed at the primaries in his candidacy I Harry Saunders, but he and his moth­ City. Mrs. F. C. Wilkie of Pocatello, getting ready for the trip. er (Marjorie Gillett) arrived for a Idaho. John Louis of Ann Arbor, and searched for boats, airplanes, port­ No. 1’s election board, H. F. Reming- (Higdon. ” ’ for the Democratic nomination for One able houses, provisions, and (most Mrs. J. Robert Smith gave a very congressman; and Frank Bennett, visit. Harry and Jim recognized each Mrs. L. S. Lester of Detroit. ton, Fred G. Potter and J. C. McDerother but kept the fact to themselves. daughter, Nellie, died in infancy, and important) men that could withstand by. with Harry O. Pennington and fine report of the Barry county con­ well known local man. Jim, conscience-stricken by his deceit another. Anna, at the age of eleven. the difficulties of such a trip. The Harry Appelman as clerks, worked vention held at Middleville. but unwilling to hurt the Randalls by Mrs. Brumm’s husband died in 1913. selection of personnel was a difficult A review of Willa Cather’s latest continuously until Wednesday noon, confessing the truth, demanded that and, after living alone at her home in task for swarms of persons from all WThile the 2nd Precinct board workea book, "Shadows on the Rock," was November Meeting Harry give Coral up. Harry refused. Nashville for three years, she moved of life applied. One interest­ all night, finishing their count about given in a very interesting manner by Missionary Society Overhearing. Coral learned the par­ to Reed City, where she has since walks ing point was that ratio of women to 6 a. m. Wednesday, and returning to Miss Effa Dean. tial truth and railed at Jim for being made her home with her daughter, men was 100 to 1. This, in spite of their farm home for needful work and Meeting Is Well Attended. December an impostor. She was just ready to Mrs. Roxburgh. the temperature at the South Pole, then returning here Wednesday af­ Farmers Co-Op. Cream­ Meeting With Mrs. S. J. set the date for her marriage to Har­ She came to Nashville two weeks averaging 25 degrees lower than that ternoon to finish their reports. Francis. ry, when Bessie Reed arrived and an­ ago to visit her sons, was stricken at the North Pole. At last the crew, Castleton's vote was as follows: ery Very Busy Place nounced that she was married to Har­ suddenly with pneumonia last Thurs­ ranging in age from 19 to 69. was se­ Sixteen ladies met at the home of President but was willing to give him a di­ day. and passed quietly away at 4:00 lected. The youngest member was Newest Department Of Cheese Mak­ Mrs. C. W. Pennock for the November ry 1st 2nd vorce. At list Jim honestly explain­ ’clock, Monday afternoon, at the ripe Paul Slple, an Eagle Scout from Erie, ing Is Operated Smoothly. meeting of the Missionary society. ed his actions, asked the Randalls' o Republican 289 213—502 rare age of ninety-five years, two Pennsylvania. Paul was a “dog­ Is Now On Sale. Mrs. Parks again presided in the ab­ forgiveness, and was about to leave and Democratic 240 187—427 months and twenty-six days. Five of gone good dog driver,” said Lofgren, sence of Miss Effa Dean. Mrs. Hous- the country when Coral stopped him. her Socialist — 13 children were at her bedside when Our own local creamery, the Far ­ and he only wished every Scout, espe­ Prohibition 2 7— 9 mers Co-Operative creamery, is one ler led us in the devotional period, Coral and Jim decided they wanted a she passed away. cially those of Eagle rank were as fine after which we listened to the secre- closer relatlbnship than that of bro­ Socialist Labor ........... The funeral services were conduct­ in every way. The party consisted of of the busiest places in Barry county, tarys' report. ther and sister, and Harry and Bessie Governor. jointly by Rev. H. I. Voelker of 42 men and 95 dogs. which—is a matter of congratulation A report was given concerning the forget about a divorce. There is a ed Brucker . 294 217—511 all around, with creameries about us Cass City, Rev. A. Halmhuber of Ann When they reached the Polar re­ Comstock 227 194—<21 not home-owned closing, several of barrel of fruit. The society decided third happy couple we have not men- Arbor and Rev. S. R. Wurtz of Nash­ gions they had to make an encamp­ to send some muslin material to the tioned I ... Eliza­ ville, Wednesday at 2 p. m., from the ment for the three months of darkPanzner 2 “ 1. Paul Mix .... and Martha them, within the year. Indian school at Mayetta Kmsas; alhath Xnn. “ ik thTse plrtlciri Holmes ... * In these parts Carl Brown Nashville Evangelical church, with ness. The houses, lined with snow C. W. Pennock, creamery manager, a Christmas box Tor the boys and Alberta Navue brought themsel- arrangements by C. T. Hess & Son. blocks, were built 200 yards apart Fraser .. reports the latest venture, that of so girls -ta of Of that school. wboo! ves glory. Mrs.,Lykins sang, with accompani­ and connected by snow tunnel. The manufacturing American cream Lieutenant Governor. Each member of the society ..fhe End of the Lane" wm far "The Lane ” cheese, as "going over fine.” It’s a given a blue paper jug On Ulla jug ,above tht. |cveI of u,. average high ment by Miss Amy Hartwell. dog kennels were fixed in the same Dickinson ... 300 218—518 Beautiful flowers spoke mutely and way. and the airplanes also hibernat­ little better than three weeks now Stebbins .._ 212 181—393 ?1!“ '>nAry > school play; it was more than a ser- eloquently of the regard and esteem ed in ice hangars. The lowest tem­ Wilson .................. — 3— 3 since the machinery in this departure and the country in which she is serv, les of comlc incidents; it was a wellmuueuis, il wm a wcu- in wnicn which sne she was neia. held. isunai Burial was perature recorded during their stay Loose ....’.41.'. — 3— 3 was set in motion, and about 160 me. T*'" -r—\*—iwoveu 11 wovcn cumic o .A?h rinv -- -—----------------piuL P,ot wiui with uic the uum comic the made in Lakeview cemetery, and the was 72 degrees below, and it O'Brien --------------- — 1-^-1 cheese of the ‘Daisy" variety, round ?acn day aav at nine o clock wa nro .’ pathetic *!._*«_ adroitly — j—_ 1*1— balanced. __ । And the __ we are auu me hearersj were — Fred- and. Charles and flat, and about 160 of the “long­ that each commonly from 40 to 60 below, To Secretary of State. tho play nlov ' Bnimm ______ of Nashville, to pray forthe missionary whose ac ting was up to the level of the Prof. John L, thaw the kerosene used. the horn" variety, the long and slender nRTnp *" cans Fitzgerald .... 305 224 529 ititr u-nu itself. .. ” . character ... . ... .himself , name annAJtrofl appeared nn on Ihp the jug. ItTt was Every did Brumm of Ann Arbor, George Rox ­ cheese, have been made, and the cur ­ were placed . on the stove. . However Abbott ............... 208 178—386 also suggested that we send some (Continued on last page.) burgh of Reed City. Lawrence Lester ing of these has progressed to where small gift to this person at Christmas (Continued on last page.)' Wood ...a............... — of Detroit, and Victor Brumm of some of the earlier cheese have ripen­ or on her birthday, thus showing these Valade _............. Hastings. ed sufficiently to be on the market, people that we in America are keep­ Salary Slashes Are Vonica — Those from out of town attending Fair Preparations some have been disposed of to local ing in touch with their activities and Attorney General. the funeral were Mrs. J. G. Haller of store keeper and to others outside. Made By Supervisors have their best interest at heart. Mrs. Nearly Completed Voorheis 284 211—495 Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Should this new product attain the O’Brien ------- ----- v 220 183—403 same high standard as the butter Evans then read the stewardship re­ Expensed Of County Office* Of Barry Lester of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. There Is oT Be A Football Game On port. Riseman Roxburgh of Reed City, Prof, and made in^the same plant, its success County Receive* Cut Of Friday — Moving Picture* Sat­ The third chapter in our Study Myers 2 Mrs. John Brumm of Ann Arbor, Miss is assured. ' About $6,000. urday Evening. book, which had to do with the salt State Treasurer. Edna Brumm of Western State col* marshes of poverty and how the Lady Lawrence289 213-502 POTTERVILLE YIELDS TO About $6000 was slashed from lege, Kalamazoo, and others. AU is activity in Ag-He circles as Fourth Daughters of China are meet­ Foy------------------------- 216 185—401 NASHVILLE HIGH. 12 TO 0 ing this situation, was given by Mrs. county offices by the Barry county preparations for this week's Fair go Underbill....................... 1 TEA" BY W. on apace. Entries are already coming Sackett. Miss Georgia Bassett and supervisors when they adopted the “WASHtNTON Hoyt ............................. 1 L. C., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 in. booths have been prepared at the With their offensive lacking some­ Miss Edith Parks gave in dialogue tentative report made last June, but Auditor GeneraL what of the pep and precision dis­ the reports from the Home and For­ with The colorful Colonial days will be opera house since the presentation increased relief appropriations Fuller293 216—509 played in previous games, Nashville eign magazines. Several v. of ms the mem- iitnxstHuy, necessary, mi.t this having saving wui will nave have __ to __ be reflected in the next program of the there of the school play, and to all ap­ Stack 211 180—391 High gridders nevertheless took a 12 -t,Woman’s Literary club, given on pearance the Fair will be a great suc­ bers paid dues, after which we were used perhaps in this other way. to 0 game from Potterville at River­ dismissed Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16, at the cess in both numbers and exhibits. If —<---- - — with a closing -------------prayer. | Judge of Probate A Juvenile Ketcham ----------------- 240 189—429 side Park Friday afternoon At times The December meeting will be held Court ........................... $2,000.00 Putnam Library, when a "Washington it isn't, it won't be the fault of Supt. Foulkes 275 Tea" is given, including among other Wallace and his associates. 226—501 interference and blocking were evi­ at the home of Mrs. Francis. Register of Probate . ---------1,000.00 dently forgotten phases of the game, Tennant 3 The Fair opens Friday at 1 p. m.. Prosecuting Attorney ....------ 1,500.00 things a “Story of the Minuet,” and while on other occasions the plays MRS. JOHN MASON DIES a pageant, and tea. and is open until 3 p. m., when the State Senator. Janitor 1,000.00 in faultless fashion. "peppiest" football game of the sea­ AT SON’S IN MARSHALL County Clerk, in lieu of fees 2,000.00 Leland-------------------- 283 206—489 clicked Potterville gained considerable son is scheduled, with Bellevue and Stafford219 195—414 Doctor Cornea From Freeport. County Clerk for clerk hire. .. 1,200.00 yardage on off-tackle slants and end Mrs. John Mason, former well Dr. F. G. Pultz, Nashville’s osteo­ Nashville in combat at Riverside Treasurer, in lieu of runs, but their drives lacked the sus­ known resident of West Kalamo and County fees 2,000.00 pathic physician, who is locating here Park, and the judging of the show ex­ 156—430274tained punch and power to convert Nashville, died Monday night at the for general practice, ha^ been in hibits by some one from Michigan 256—507 them into scores, and their aerial at­ home of her son. Charles Mason, of Register of Deeds, in lieu of fees— .. 2,000.00 Nashville several days this week, State college is carried on from 3 to tack was an entire failure, the few Marshall. School Commissioner _____ bringing over his office equipment 6 that same afternoon. .. 1.200.00 Clement 296 217—513 passes attempted being intercepted. The remains were brought to her School Com., clerk hire For Friday evening there will be 450.00 from Freeport, and arranging same in Howard 220 204—424 Nashville's deceptive plays proved old farm home, the present home of School Oom., mileage - ------350.00 the former Dr. Shilling location, later films and slides, and a teacher from quite an enigma to the visitors, the T. J. Mason, where the funeral ser­ Drain Commissioner ---------250.00 O. D. Freeman’s home and office on Michigan State college Barnett ... On Saturday comes 317 242—559 defense freuently being drawn out of vices will be held at 1:00 o'clock this Matron of Jail --------- ---------series of 300.00 Main street He will be ready for Cortright — 2 position while the local ball-toter had (Thursday) afternoon. Under-sheriff---------------- — 1.200.00 business the coming week, and will be clear sailing for lengthy gains. The Further particulars will appear Other Deputy Sheriffs in all Sheriff. joined by his wife and son to reside at judging contest, the Smith-Hughes Willison 211 154—365 first touchdown was made in the sec­ as soon as the Clo­ contest for boys, and another for the 1.200.00 the same notlocation to exceed ond quarter, when after the ball had Leonard.......... ............ 248 Sheriff............................ . 2,000.00 thier family vacate the living rooms. will be Green 64 P. T. A. Monday Night. 91—155 been carried deep into Potterville ter­ Sheriff will be permitted to retain ritory, Navue skirted left end and available. On Monday evening occurs the P. fees in civil cases. The jail matron County Clerk. Report Ob Local Hospital. crossed the goal line. His kick for T. A. meeting, when an interesting will be paid 20c per meal for prison­ And of course there will be much 244 Hill . The local hospital has just received went wide of the mark. In the program will be given. Five conser­ ers and tramps, and also receive pay more of interest all through the Fair. Reed 273 221-494 goal third period, with the ball in Nash­ vation films will be shown, including for laundry work. These salaries are notice from the state laboratories that tests were conducted on speci­ ville's possession in mid-field, a fake Isle Royale films, and slides of the in lieu of all per diem and mileage ex­ eight mens of pressings and operating Last Friday afternoon 25 people .... 270 191—461 thrust at one side of the line baffled W. K Kellogg Foundation Camp, the cept in cases outside the county, for Maus ... ... 243 212—455 the opponents and Hickey circled the Scouts, the work done last year, boys’ which the sheriff shall receive actual goods sent to laboratories for check­ from the Beigh McKelvey, Quail trap. ing as to absence -of germs after ster­ other end unchallenged and raced activities, etc. Machines will be fur­ expenses based on railroad fare. Register of Deeds. ilization. and they were found in an came in for judging Chamberlain 206 144—350 down the field for another touchdown. nished by the Kellogg Foundation, C. H. Osborne and combined absolutely sterile condition. other grains, and poi Boyes---------------------- 812 263—575 Gage's drop-kick for goal also was a and the speaker will be none other offices $1,800.00 failure. than Lloyd Shafer, Scout Field Exec­ Clerk hire for Mr. Osborn 1.000.00 —Myron S. Bshop, formerly of Al­ came from Hosmer, Castleton Center Next Friday afternoon. Armistice utive for Bah-y and Allegan counties. Cortright „.2.... 1 — 1 Mr. Osborn’s salary as poor com­ legan, 11 years a,, resident of Lake and Feighner districts, for this same McDonald 1 — 1 Day, one of the best games of the missioner is included in the $1,800 training. ’ is scheduled, with Bellevue ap­ Locates At Charlotte. paid him. The other two members of Odessa, passed away after many; Coroner. pearing at Riverside Park. Nashville Harry Wells, Vermontville, farmer'the poor board are paid $209 each, or I Friday’s football game in which Adrour ie 272 '209—481 nosed out Bellevue in a close game and- mechanical genius, who has been . a WMM total w of $w0. $400. ------------- —---------------------- - I* I Bellevue and Nashville clash, is ex­ earlier in the season, and a hard- building magnetic separators and 1 The soldiers’ relief commission shall fought contest is anticipated Friday. mailing list machines at hi* farm, has | receive $200.00, $100 to be paid the To News Writers. ■contested of this season, and it is the Don’t miss it. found it necessary to expand in view secretary, and each of the other two closing game. Basketball starts Deof several other items he t» planning----------------members $50. --................ 304 258—562 to Introduce, and he has leased the Un.1 ting Property Tax. The L. A. S. of Wilcox church will Goodrich Mfg. _plant ___ on North ____ Main bars are to be paid $300 each, with no —........................ 267 306—573 hold their annual bazaar and fried street. Charlotte, of Fitch Beach, mileage allowance. ,.................. 181 62—243 chicken supper Nov. 18 at Grange owner of the property, for his new lolist figured at five cents per by The News. church will meet with Mrs. Ed. Haf­ 85 jmfle. ner at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. The Week. Few Republicans Weather Gale — Rep. Friday andForSaturday. Nov. 11-12— day and Friday to the high school play. “At the End of the Lane." The Ag-rie Show. prettily decorated in yellow Friday, Nov. 11—Bellevue plays here.; building, Feighner Among the Losers — Cong. Thursday, Today—Main Street Divi­ and blue, was well filled in anticipa­ tion of a splendid entertainment. sion. M. E. Aid, with Mrs. Ed. Haf­‘ While the crowd waited, the old-tim­ Ketcham Trailing, Returns Incomplete ner, at 2:30. ers studied the curtain with interest, �===== Nearby Notes ISUWSISIKIMIMi through the Barry and ®cr»iDEatonCo. is now running full time. * store in Olivet, passed away Ltd dency, received 3£ student votes andj1 hardware at his home in Battle Creek from an OWNERS AN? PUBLISHERS 7 from the faculty. ( apoplectic stroke. If students want to vote for the Subscription Rate*, in Advance pUNERAL QIEECTOR8 Red leader, that’s something for the, —The court allowed the general Low.r Wcblgka I - _ _ Upper Michigan claims against the closed Sunfield Year__________________ H-50 I One Year---------------------------$2.00 E. T. Morris, M. D. . ’ bank, and the preferred claims were AMBULANCES I nothing more. When faculty members Six Months_________ -_______ -75 | Six Months ........ .1----------------L00 Physician and Surgcon. Profes­ alligr themselves with the party of• to be heard on Nov. 7. Michigan, One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. revolution it’s a different story. Fos­. —John C. Clark, one of the few sional calls attended night or day in ^TeteptoM.: Office, 17; Residence. 208. ter is working toward Moscow, not: surviving members of Earl Halbert the village or country. Eyes tested THE MEMORY PICTURE National Advertising Representative!: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Washington. His frankly admittedi Poet, G. A. R., Grand Ledge, died in and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. purpose is the destruction of the Re­■ a Grand Rapids hospital, aged 86. Village Officers. public and the substitution of a soOffice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. —Ionia is planning a big Armistice 1 called dictatorship of the proletariat. Day ] celebration, with a big street pa­ American citizens who are queer in rade, a sham battle at the fair­ Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E Bassett, Dr. Stewart Ixrfdahl. Chas. Higdon. the head may support Foster if they grounds. a football game and an ev­ To Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. think that this country will be better ening dance. Physician and surgeon, office hours off under Moscow's form of govern­ 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ' meat. But when American citizens Kalamazoo’s “first citizen,” who has 1-3, es fitted. Office on North Main street Ralph M Wetherbee. harbor such beliefs they arc not en­ given so many things to Kalamazoo, and residence on Washington street. funeral. We measure our suooeas titled to place in the faculty at Ann is said to have left half of his estate Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 . Arbor. by the extent to which we WTompllxh As the Detroit Free Press says of to the "celery dty." this purpose. —Production this year of the Wil­ In a mountain forest, should do unto you, conquers all oppo­ this situation: “In any event, such W. A. Vance, D. D.8. through which winds a sition, surmounts all obstacles, and persons are not fit to be teachers in a cox-Gay Corporation, Charlotte, man­ secures success,”—Christian Science state university supported by public ufacturers of radio receivers, already Office in the Nashville Knights of trail to the summit, Monitor. taxation. We say this, recognizing the exceeds the quantity ever produced in Pythias block. All dental work care­ two climbers observed a tree of re­ fully attended to and satisfaction Funeral Home need for permitting a reasonable this plant in any previous year. markable growth whose crown amidst Does War Gen-.. We need not go amount of ‘academic freedom’ in a —Mohammed Said, Grand Rapids, guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Atteodai thetics administered for the painless school. But academic freedom is not was severely injured and a Lakeview the tops of other tall trees was lifted erally Produce.. *•- • back ■to medieval Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mkh. into the sunlight The trunk of this wars for evidences synonymous with academic license, woman, Mrs. Glenn E. Wood, was al­ extraction of teeth. tree rested on a very large bowlder, of a crime wave and should not be allowed to become so hurt in an auto collision, at the in­ Insurance tersection of M-21 and Saranac road. Opticians and the roots, spreading out on each following a great war. In those days, a cloak for asininlty and sedition.” No amount of argument for the side of the rock, had reached down to the turning loose of hordes ot mercen­ —Lake Odessa school had its sixth the soil wherein they found their nec­ ary soldiers inured to killing, trained theory of pedagogic liberalism can annual visitation evening, 7:15 to 9:15 McDERBY’S AGENCY’ essary anchorage and sustenance. and hired for that purpose, naturally convince the taxpayers of Michigan on Nov. 8, with classes doing regulai DR. A. K MOORLAG INSURANCE SURETY BONDS The rock which in the beginning of produced a period of terrorism. Our that they should pay supporters of work and the fifth annual corn show the tree’s growth had seemed a great own Civil War will serve as an illus- Moscow to teach in their university. sponsored by the agricultural students Optometrist J. Clare McDerby The situation suggests advisability of was held at the same time. and irremovable obstacle, now firmly tration. Notary Public with Seal bound, was made to serve as a resting To begin with, large numbers of an investigation by President Ruth­ —Faced with exigencies in a num­ Rea. 86 — Phones — Office 99 place for the tree. Marveling at the young men became accustomed to vi­ ven and perhaps the Board of Re­ ber of townships in meeting welfare persistence, the strength, and the suc­ olence, that is, killing and to foraging gents.—Grand Rapids Herald. requirements, Ionia county will seek Office in the Kocher Block, over HAncess of the tree in fulfilling Its mis­ the country. It was too much to ex­ a loan of $17,000 from the Recon­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. nemann's store. sion, the climbers pursued their way pect that every one of them would Finance corporation, ap­ For more than 57 years the Citizens on the trail, and soon were deeply in­ return instantly to the ways and the where disease is prevalent. The Cel- struction proval of which has been granted by terested to find that this vanquish- standards ot peace. If one tn a thou­ WHAT DID YOU DO? the board of supervisors. has faithfully served this community. sand, finding difficulty in making an By James W. Foley. —Mrs. George Jarstfez; Mrs. Ora Careful examinations with modern Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ obstruction was not peculiar to the honest living, and making use of what tree first observed, but that the sur­ he had learned in the war, turned Did you give him a lift? He’s a Bro­ Houghton, Mrs. Nettle Curtis and instruments. All former prescriptions justments of losses are factors which ther of Man, Mrs. Ethel Houghton of Odessa, and recommend them to you. mounting Of similar hindrances had criminal, there would be & crime And bearing about all the burden he Rev. and Mrs. Fred King of Balti­ and records, including those by Be­ been accomplished by many other wave. can. more visited Mrs. Velma Jarstfer at ment, on file for reference. trees on the rocky mountainside. As a matter of fact, there was. Did you give him a smile? He was Nashville Wednesday.—Lake Odessa Chrysanthemums, $3 and $4 per doz­ In the forest had thus been present­ Train robberies were common occur­ Wave-Times. downcast and blue, en. Others just as lovely only small­ ed a significant illustration of human rences during the 20 years following —Dallas Geer of Roxand, Eaton er, $1 and $2 per dozen. experience, wherein, oftentimes per­ the Civil War. Bank robberies were And the smile w’ould have helped him O. K. Laundry to battle it through. county about sixty years old, killed Potted Chrysanthemums, 40c each. sistent right effort must be made to almost as common. Hold-ups were a Did you give him your hand ? He was himself. He went into an old shed and Potted Cyclamens, 35c each. remove a seeming obstacle or, in case daily occurrence. Battle Creek. Mich. Moreover, there slipping down hill. placing a shotgun in his mouth blew of one which may appear to be irre­ were gangsters. Those who remem­ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE movable, to surmount it and thus de­ ber those-<ays are familiar with such And the world ,so I fancied, was us­ off the top of his head. He was found Our truck picks up and delivers laun­ M-14 Nashville ing him ill. by a member of his family and Sher­ feat the sense of obstruction, making names as the Younger gang, the Res. Phone 239. dry In Nashville Tuesdays of the experience a stepping-stone to­ James gang, the Dalton gang, and Did you give him a word? Did you iff Cribb notified. Geer was despond­ ent. ward unpreventable spiritual growth. many others. They rode horses in­ and Fridays. Many among the world's workers stead of automobile, fihd used Colt Or did you just let him go on with —A coroner’s jury found that Dr. his load? have courageously faced hindrances forty-fives instead of machine guns. R. C. Stone, Battle Creek, prominent Family Washings Done RIGHT and through their patient effort to ov­ Modern gangsters appear rather Did you help him along? He’s a sin­ Michigan surgeon, came to his death ner like you, ercome them have contributed much small in comparison with the gang­ from an accidental discharge of his to the forwarding of humanity’s pro­ ster of that day, in boldness, re­ But the grasp of your hand might shotgun. His body was found beside have carried him through. Nashville Phone 17 gress. sourcefulness, and general intelli­ an automobile in a woods near the Just city. Coroner W. N. Putnam, who Christian Science is teaching its ad­ gence. Modern technology has given Did you bid him good cheer? a word and a smile herents how better to surmount ob­ the gangster of today their only ad­ This Space for Sale first said the death was a suicide, call­ Were what he most needed that last ed the inquest, after reversing that structions. It is doing this by help­ vantage. weary mile. FLANAGAN’S ing men to understand the unreal na­ On the whole, the post-war slump judgment. Did you know what he bore in that ture of the hindrances to be overcome. seems a better explanation of the —The rural mall carriers of Eaton burden of cares COUNTRY DAIRY and the spiritual power which alone crime wave of 1865 to 1885 than pro­ and nearby counties will meet at the can dissolve them. Christ Jesus, our hibition. Yet wets pronounce the so- That is every man’s load, and that Methodist church in Vermontville the sympathy shares? great Exemplar, so successfully over­ called crime wave of today a product evening of Nov. 10, for a banquet and came the resistance which beset his of prohibition.—Dr. Thomas N. Car­ Did you try to find out what he need­ evening's program, one feature of ed from you, course as to prove that he understood ver, Professor of Economics, Harvard which will be the presence of the na­ PURE FRESH MILK and was able to demonstrate the fun­ University, for the Christian Science Or did you just leave him to battle it tional president, Mr. Armstrong. The through? damental f»cta of boinj, nw>e!y. the Monitor, banquet will be served by the L. A. S. FROM TESTED COWS Do you know what it* means to be with Mrs. Frank Kroger as chairman losing the fight of the committee. And in demonstrating these truths he A Science— In the pioneer days, iWhen a lift just in time might set ev­ —Jim Boston, a pioneer business many communities erything right? proved the falsity or unreality of all A Craft— died------------------at Belmont,- . —Two hours after he had been -******-M4-0*0*^^ man of Sunfield, ----that opposes spiritual harmony. Sue- And An Art. had laws requiring ev- ]Do you know what it means—just the Ohio. Surviving are the wife and an ‘ taken to a hospital. Will Levington ; j LODGES* AND SOCIETIES 3 eryone to keep buckets clasp of a hand adopted son. Mr. Boston erected a Comfort. Loe Angeles. 53 novelist and stacles may appear, one must follow filled with water in their homes, as an iWhen a man’s borne about all a man store Whilding where Mr. Norte’s short story writer, died of heart trou­ ought to stand, in the way Jesus unfolded: must ac­ defense against fire. now stands and this building ble. Comfort former baseball player, Today almost every progressive ]Did you ask what it was, why the building knowledge the supremacy of spiritual he occupied with a stock of goods for newspaperman and war correspond­ quivering lip Masonic Lodge good and the unreality of material community, large or small, has an a number of years. The store burned ent, was born tn Kalamazoo, Mich.. opposition to good. Mary Balter Ed­ up-to-date, well-equipped fire depart- „And the gistening tears down the pale down. Mr. and Mrs. Boston moved January 17, 1878. He is survived by cheek that slip? • dy has made plain the nature of ma­ ment, with a trained personnel and ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ from Sunfield more than 24 years ago. I his—widow. Suffering a heart stroke while ing of each month. Visiting brethren Were you Brother of his when the terial resistance where she says on the best of apparatus. These two methods of fire protec­ splitting wood. Miles Monks, 81, life­ cordially invited. time came to be? page 309 of "Miscellaneous Writings," But both Did ] yon offer to help him, or didn’t in Ionia was found stripped and aban­ long resident of Keene township and C. H. Brown, "Corporeal falsities include all obsta­ tion are very different. Leslie Feighner, doned in Easton township the day af­ retired Saranac coal dealer, was found cles to health, holiness, and heaven." stemmed from the same attitude of ter. Battery, tools and sundry other As one begins to understand the mind. Both arise from the necessity ]Don’t you know it’s the part of a accessories bad been taken from the dead in the basement of his home. Surviving with the widow are four falsity of the obstructiveness which of protecting lives and property from Brother of Man •To find what the grief is and help machine. The car, belonging to Roy children James and Guy of Lowell, Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. would claim to hinder his progress, he the ever-present danger of fire. Grove, Ionia, was stolen near a res­ Mrs. Alice McQueen of California, and The fire buckets were followed by Regular convocation the second feels less resentment toward the ob­ when you can? Then came the jDid you stop when he asked you to taurant, as Grove's son attended a Mrs. Lena Keller of Saranac, besides Friday tn the month at 7:3- p. m. stacle and greater interest in endeav­ crude hand pumps. dance in the Ogilvie hall. The ma­ a sister, Mrs. A. Hawley of Belding. give him a lift? oring to understand and apply the un­ steamer, and at last the motor-pro­ chine showed evidence of having been ago Mr. Monks was a lumberfailing Science of Mind. He appre­ pelled fire engine of today. The sci- (Or were you so busy you left him to driven about considerably before it Years mon and rated as an expert log-runshift? ciates better the courageous words of ence of fire control is a genuine sci­ ner. Paul, that true follower of the ence, that has gradually been perfect- (Oh, I know what you mean—what —Word has been received in De-; —When Jack Van Bunt of Saginaw you say may be true. Christ, "I take pleasure in infirmities, ed through hundreds of years of trial L O. O. F. dath> In San Dlyo CM.. I was driving into Lowell two ----- -----■ cock the test of your manhood is, iroitof in reproaches, in necessities, in perse­ and error, success and failure—and But Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. of Frederick F. Ingram, retired De- pheasants croosed his path. The car What Did You Do? cutions, in distresses for Christ's ceaseless experiment. The bunding of first class, standard :Did you reach out a hand? Did you trolt pharmaceutical manufacturer. of the birds, but the other Regular meetings each Thursday sake: for when I am weak, then am and founder of the Detroit Open For- j, smashed - - through ....... .. .land — ­ night at hull over Galey's store. Vis­ the windshield I strong.” Commenting on these apparatus has been a fine art as well ' find him the road. , The flying iting brothers cordially welcomed. did you just let him go by with um. He was bom in Barry county in ing in Van Bunt’s lap. v.’ords of the apostle. Mrs. Eddy says as a difficult craft Most of us think Or Harold Elliston, 1856 and one of his first jobs was a glass severed a blood vessel near his Percy Lehman, his load? (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 20), ‘(The of a fire engine as the by-product of Sec. N. G. clerkship in the G. V. Collins drug temple and Dr. B. H. Shepard render­ holy calm of Paul's well-tried hope the manufacture of trucks. Nothing store, Charlotte. In fact he went to ed first aid. Van Bunt declared that could be farther from the truth. Ap­ paratus that is made that way often , Detroit from there, becoming head of be had hunted the elusive pheasant O, what is there hidden in the heart amount to.the triumph of a reason­ the great pharmaceutical concern all through the season, but without of the rose? able faith in the omnipotence of good. proves a very untrustworthy weapon . success. Several other motorists have fragrance and beauty as ev­ carrying his name. Involved in its divine Principle, God.” in the war against fire, failing when There's most it is needed. In the case of the —We have it on good authority reported similar experiences but with­ eryone knows; Each one in pursuing his individual misson of proving in daily living the standard makers, every part that .There’s also the things most infinite­ that, if Hoover is reelected, the Pere out damaging results. goes into the completed engine is de­ Marquette Railroad will at once com­ ly rare. —Vernon Mayers, 30, superintendent hindrances may ap­ signed and built with but one thought .The things of the Spirit, which Is ov­ mence rebuilding forty-seven miles on of the Fowler Paper company at in mind—stamina and uninterrupted er There. the Detroit-Grand Rapids division. , piainwell. was held today on charges Deep down in the heart of the rose This will entail a labor cost of ap- o{ embezzlement and forgery. Police place its own roots firmly in the soil, service in fighting fire. The evolution of fire engines is not so red. proximately $150,000 besides the maMayers had confessed he had that It may-lift its crown into the _ 1., :involved __ .V.*. . . ... _ - -company ■■ and that "deferred padded sunlight, so must each individual meet done. It will reach new standards of We see reflected the face of one .terial the . payroll of the whose spirit has fled reconstruction work" waiting for the and bad issued fraudulent checks to­ the requirements of his own growth. efficiency and service. Manufacturers of standard apparatus have saved the Long since to the place where joy and result of the election is sufficient to taling $150. The total loss would not Should one be confronted with apparnation billions of dollars in property mirth keep the steel mills working f°r ten be known until books have been aud­ Is attained by leaving this cold hard ited. Mayers was arrested after he plicable lives. earth. or oppositions, like the tree which —The mystery ol a mi»«Ug "OM- 1 roped through a window of the com­ To me the rose sent from heaven half of two pair of abooa" taken from pany's offices in Plainwell and fled to surrounded the bowlder with Its roots, that it might push them into the soil, J— Waters storeJ on Main ,treet. his home. He bolted when chargee ] „ j the Blessed is the man that sticks to Is above another token of God’s great love; Inola, aeveral work, ago, haa boon of Irregularities were voiced by Wil-, thus annulling the seeming power of may we all feel His presence, aotrad, and aa a rroult Edward Ham A. Fowler, head of the concern, j him into a better one. No doubt there And when Wedge. 30. Ionia. U in the county >11 at a meeting of the company’s execu- , are difficulties and cooditlon with courage, patience, tol­ sers and hardship®. They that dig to We sit in gardens and works of men. for a 30 day viait- He admitted tak­ tivea. erance, and wisdom that his thoughts much purpose must bend their backs And view with wonder and delight ing the ahoea when arrested by Dep­ —Cnaries Weber. 56. a life-long rea­ OLDPB GARAGE, Nashville The beautiful rose in colors so bright, wffl become strongly rooted in love and get their hands and .garments uty Charles Hopkins Wedneeday ident of Saranac was instantly killed and his life-purpose be lifted into the stained with the clay. If we reach Which God in all his love has eent night. The Juatlce alao aaeeaaed Wedge *11 In One and coots, and If these are not paid at the end of the O«»may -ay that it would have must not mind the toil and 30 days, the term la to become <5 b<*.b<t^r.,for 1 8tain- He thMt succeeds must stick morning assisting his brother, Frank eounU>red the to his work —Church Visitor, Dallas. Perhaps. The forest, however, could two separate pairs and were taken W^MT. with farm work, waa return­ NASHVILLE MARKETS not make the conditiocs of the ir oun- I Saturday, October 8. One had a ing from the field with a load of cab­ Following are prices tn Nashville tataudde, but the tree performed its ', green edged sole, the other a white. bage. The railroad right-of-way bi­ sects the Weber farm and the cross­ markets on Wednesday. Nov. •, at — It is reported that Richard J. clever crook who has been swindling Shaull. local attorney, is contemplat- ing was named for Frank Weber. The train was the daily passenger, run taxpayers to restrain the board ot between Grand Rapids and Detroit, at 2:08. Charles, according to He collect- supervisors from establishing a coun­ due ty hospital at the Clark home on Har­ the crew, apparently saw the ap­ then tic. He will double the ris Avenue, on the grounds that such proach of the fast passenger train submitted to just as he was about to make the mounting of obstructions which would 15c hinder his spiritual growth. Divine Barley thought to have $1.10 cwt. THE GLOSTERS, depot. Justice Allan Cobb decided an �—.------------- ---------------------------- - ----------: Bonfield. Ancient History •f a —.... and Mr. Harold Cue's CMkr, at the Chas. certain mortgage —------- — ---- - — a*a VMVTO MJ JO4KL- ■ tie Creek and called on Myrtie Brooks and family and George Bas“** Albert Conklin and family have been on the rick list, but are better at this writing. Sunday evening callers at Paul Bivens’ were Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter Vanda and son Clare and family from Battle Creek and Detroit. Mrs. Barney William and three children have gone to Elyria, Ohio, to visit her people. The Ladies’ Aid will hold at chicken pie supper and bazaar at the Briggs church Nov. 17th. •rnju.ow JT BHU About two weeks ago Miss Mabel Pittinger had the misfortune to fall. striking her bock against a door. The injury recently became very painful and she was taken to Hastings, where after consulting her physician she entered the Pennock hospital and underwent an operation. Either her Nashville, Walter Furlong and fam fly T. Colgrove; circuit court commis­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. Mr. and Mrs. sioners, Charles T. Brady, Philip Nis- Owen Hynes, Marguerite and William. kern; county surveyor, Seth Pratt; Attended Extearioa Ctaaa. L N. Kellogg has completed a barn. coroners, Wm. Upjohn. John FerguA number of ladies from this neigh­ The hose cart sports a bright new Kocher was advertising dolmans borhood attended an extension class bell. ' ' wno teacher at Mecosta and was giv­ and shawls. Fowler & Campbell were meeting at the home of Mrs. Karl en a leave of absence to be at her 1 by Rows Burdick to the Delton Sherman Fowler’s sick horse died. paying cash for butter, eggs and dried Eckardt near Woodbury Thursday af­ bedside, visit her each day at the hos­ Bank, a corporation, on the 15th ternoon. ' applea pital and report she must remain Reese & Co. are buying poultry’ and about two weeks or until the serious­ game at this point. ness of her condition is more defin­ Charles Fowler and family will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd enter­ itely ascertained. » County. on the 16th day of Janu­ move into town next week. tained their Sunday school class par­ NORTH IRISH STREET ary, 1929. in Liber 85,of Mortgages on Friday, November 11, 1892. Dickinson A Co. continue to grind ty at the J. A. Frith home Tuesday New Store At Kaiamo. (Last week's letter) page 535. there is due at the date of out the mellow apple juice. ( evening. The council met Monday and voted Blessed Blessed are the peace makers; makers; for 8tore been opened In this notice the sum of $218.83 for Henry Roe has some of the spoils, tthey v— shall be called the children __ to raise $1000 for incidental fund.■ of KnlAmf> by Margaret Schram, teach­ principal and interest, and the sum of not of office but of venison. Birthday Event. er of the Follett school. Mr. Greenman $15 attorney fee provided for in said Mrs. Morrell Smith entertained u God. Matt. 5:9. Mrs. M. E. Fleming has gone to $1500 for water works fund, and $800> Andrew Lavinskas, who has been is attending the duties of cleric. Vermontville to live with a son there. for highway fund. They also purchas­■ small company of relatives ta honor visittag ta Detroit the past three I Dr. Winn has put up a telephone ed an American Champion road ma­• of Franklin’s birthday Sunday. Mrs. Charles Martens and son chine. turning in the old scraper. weeks, it. back home with his par­' the conditions of a certain mortgage। line connecting his home and office. Merle spent Saturday in Battle Creek. A large audience greeted Governor­■ Clare McDerby of Nashville was a ents. made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ A 12H pound son arrived at the Friday callers at the Ray Noban James Harvey, who has been draw­ Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, bus­■ abode of Homer Davis Wednesday elect Rich at the opera house Tuesdayr. caller ta this vicinity Wednesday. Miss Beralse Swift has been help- ing milk for the Arctic Dairy Pro­ home were Fred Noban, Wendall afternoon. Another large audience> band and wife, to the Delton State1 night West and Mrs. Otto Schulze. ' was out Monday eventag to hear • ing to care for Mrs. Wendall West ducts Co., on the Lake Odessa ConBank, a corporation organized and ex­ Charles Youngs shipped a couple of Chas. Dolph, mail carrier, is back speeches by Hon. J. J. Woodman and Miss Hildred Lehman was a guest densary division, for 15 or 20 years, isting under and by virtue of the laws। car loads of mixed stock today. of Nashville friends Sunday. made his last trip Oct 31. Leonard on the route after a two weeks’ vaca­ of the State of Michigan, on the 8th Mr. West, a newcomer, has built an Hem. Clement Smith. Bert Downs has bought the Sara­. Mrs. Perry Baroum of Berlin visited Joppie of Sunfield is taking the route tion, much of which time he spent day of October, 1930, said mortgage addition to his place near the brick hunting. The family enjoyed several her sister, Mrs. F. J. Hager, part of to Grand Ledge. toga restaurant from A. E. Knight. being recorded in the office of the 1 yard. last week. A twelve-inch suction pipe is being Register of Deeds in and for Barry Francis Childs and George Fiebach game dinners with friends. The oar factory has been silenced Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban and the Jack Probyn of Nashville visited called at Walter Childs at Sunfield County on the 9th day of October. until winter, part of the force being put in at the water works pumping William Justus family attended a muhis cousin, Cecil Curtis. Friday. station. one day last week. 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at put on handles. steal at the Evangelical church in Miss Bertha Frith attended a teach ­ P. L. Schwartz has opened a boot page 460. there is due at the date of Sam Shepard and daughter Esther Dr. Keslar has opened an office for Nashville Sunday even Ing. ers’ meeting ta Charlotte Saturday. called on Francis Childs Friday. this notice, the sum of $158.75 for the Singer sewing machine on South and shoe store. Mrs. Essie Rich and children spent ,-Mrs. Addie Hager visited Mrs. Cora Rev. Baxter and wifeS principal and interest, and the further Main street Sunday eventag at the John Harmon keeping house at the coi Burgqian in Nashville part of last Shersum of $15 attorney fee provided for NORTHEAST CASTLETON. A meeting to consider the forma­ home. man and Queen streets. in said mortgage. Making the total tion of a band is to be held this even­ Last week’s letter) Mr and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Ol­ Mrs. Harry Pennington entertained amount due at the date of this notice, ing. ivet were Sunday visitors of the for­ Close Relatives Die. relatives from Charlotte Sunday. on both of said mortgages the sum of Wm. Parker has moved his family ber shop of E. E. Reynolds. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dav­ So much sadness has come to us Fred Nelson has moved from MillsCharles Jarvis. Jr., was able to re ­ $407.58. into George Squires’ house and the the past week I can scarcely scribble idson. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ two men have gone north to work at ville into the new house just built by turn to school Monday. Ben Hooghouse of Charlotte spent Morrell Smith was acting as a them. The death of C. A. Hough, our H. R. Dickinson, west of the Lentz tue of the power of sale contained in their trade. brother-in-law, who died ta San Diego, Friday and Saturday at Frank Dic­ Table factory. grand juryman in Grand Rapids last said mortgages and the statute in P. M. Collier returned to his duties Cal. Then came the telegraph of the key’s. F. G. Baker has put a lunch coun­ week. such case made and provided (no pro­ as one of the efficient clerks of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey and ter in his bakery. Mrs. J. A. Frith called on Mrs. Mar­ passing of our dear brother, Frank ceedings at law having been Instituted Washington postoffice Wednesday. John Taylor has his shop enclosed ion Swift and Mrs. Orson Sheldon on McArthur. Very sad to one hardly children spent Sunday with the lat­ to collect the sums due under said Little Mark Foote, son of Dr. Foote, ter's mother, Mrs. Hooghouse, near able to care for onesself. mortgages, or any part thereof) said has quite a remarkable voice for a and will move his machinery in this Thursday. Charlotte. Mrs. NeH Schray and little son of mortgages will be foreclosed, and the child. He can reach in singing as week. Sense Home Burned. Carl Gariety of Bellevue spent Sun­ Ella Mills commenced her school in Lake Odessa visited Mrs. Cecil Curtis property described therein, or so high as upper. “Q” The big fire last week was the day with the home folks. Wednesday. much thereof as may be necessary to Another Republican at T. D. How- the Beigh district this week. house on Harley Sease’s farm. It Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cazier, Mrs. Ira Cotton attended the funer ­ pay the amount due under said mort­ thorne's. He arrived on election October 23. a son. al of her cousin ta Greenville Thurs­ was an old residence, a big frame gages, the attorney fees provided for morning. EVANS DISTRICT. -*• house, but no one lived there. in same, and the costs and expenses (Last week’s letter) Herb Wai rath is doing an immense , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Irland day. Wm. Stewart and family are enter­ Thursday evening, a son. of sale, will be sold at public auction, trade ta harness. Our P. T. A. meeting at the school Homer Rowlader entertained com­ Mrs. H. R. Dickinson slipped as she taining his mother, from Howard Qty. pany Sunday from Martin Corners house Friday evening was well at­ to the highest bidder, at the North Funeral services of Ella Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers of Burbank, and Nashville. front door of the Court House in the daughter , tended. Supper was served at 7:30, of Mr. and Mrs. Rtissell jwas going down the steps of her striking her back on one of the Ohio, and Junior Hitt of Vermont­ City of Hastings, Michigan (that be- ,Cross, was preached at the Christian home, and a nice program was enjoyed by 1 Very rainy and gloomy Monday. ing the building in which the Circuit church , steps, producing concussion of the ville called at the O. C. Sheldon home all after supper. Sunday morning. Gordon Rowlader suffered from a Court for the County of Barry and Mrs. Dr. F—*— ~ W. — Fran- 1spine. She Is improving at present. Wednesday. bad cold since Friday, but was able Ewilda and Dorothy Mae Curtis to go to school Monday. George Mattison of West Kaiamo, State of Michigan is held) on the 1st ,cis and Mrs.__ „____________ ____ Farewell Party. day of December, 1932, at ten o’clock to । the W. C. T. U. convention aE over 80 years old, quite feeble and liv­ were seriously ‘ill with intestinal flu Sylvester Hynes has moved from in the forenoon. ing alone, was robbed of a trunk con­ last week. Hastings this week. Mrs. Deller’s farm to Mrs. Cotton's Harold Ritchie Saturday evening. Chas. Furlong is seriously ill. The premises are described in said ' Mrs. C. N. Young and child-arrived taining a large sum of money besides Dancing and cards were the amuse­ place near Plott’s Corners. Entrance Mr. and Mrs. Lon Moore of Howard .mortgage as follows. Township of from • ments. Potluck supper was served Hesperia Saturday. The child a lot of valuable papers. Phyllis Scott is on the sick list Baltimore. County of Barry and State was , sick with throat disease upon was made through an unfastened City are visiting at Forrest Hager’s Mrs. Celia Townsend received the to about 75 guest*,. The Ritchies are •of Michigan, Commencing twenty- 1their arrival, and died Wednesday door and the trunk rifled of its con­ and Chas. Warner’s. sad news that her brother-in-law, moving from the Cunningham farm Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ Wm. Holly, living near Dimondale, to the Maple Grove Farm, or Harp­ •eight rods west of the Half Quarter night. , Mr. Young has not arrived nor tents was found in a field nearby. Post North of the Southeast corner of ,been heard from, though telegraphed Leading story: Cleveland carries ter Betty of Paw Paw visited Mr. had passed away, ster farm. Section Twenty-eight, Town Two tto. the country by storm, the Democrats and Mrs. S. A. Baker over the week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ltasley and Bet­ Mrs. Elsie Young of San Diego, North Range Eight West, thence run­ Theo. Downing, W. EL Buel and Dr. have it all their own way in the na­ end. Cal., also Mrs. Mildred Gamble of ty Lou called on Mr. and Mrs. George ning West forty rods, thence South Baughman ] Mrs. Addie Hager visited Mesdames Washington, D. C., called on their Miller Wednesday evening. returned from their hunt­ tion, the Republicans carried the state twelve rods, thence East forty rods, ing , and the county. ■ Hood and Hager and Mrs. O. C. Shel ­ Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and trip north. They bagged 10 deer, aunt, Mrs, Lucy Rowlader. don Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ thence North twelve rods to the place four j following them home by express. A few relatives gathered at Wash family spent Saturday evening with CJ beginning, containing three acres day. iHelmer’s to help celebrate their 63rd Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and The new side track is to be put in more or less. jhere next week, built particularly for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers of iwedding anniversary last Thursday. family. Twenty-Five Years Ago. Dated this 29th day of August, }those who want to load from a wagon. Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ Thursday, November 14, 1907. 1932. man called at the Cecil Curtis home Pickerel were being speared from __ Delton State Bank, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and son Sunday afternoon. the river. Burt Kellogg was wheel­ ,e Mortgagee and assignee Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson were ing a barrow load of them around Louis are at Battle Creek for a few of mortgage. town, among them one that would days, where Mr. Furniss is attending called to Maple Grove Sunday by the a telephone meeting. serious i”ness of his mother. w ‘ six or seven pounds Fred O. Hughes, Mrs. — May I Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Bat­ Richard Townsend and* — ’TY Bhel&m ainp^ 1“t °t Attorney for mortgagee, . . __ 1. and W — T ..~n. 414u4nn rvf RiacrtMl at v*s XTothn- '■ tie rt Creek Miss Lucile Aiderton of Delton. Michigan. (8-20) IMO barrels of apples this nioHihig, ' I MorTtu the shipments being made partly from t 'Smith home Sunday. ■ * Order For Publication. Hastings, Morgan,* Vermontville, but C. P. Smith or South Ver­ State Of Michigan, the Probate the most of them from Nashville. A. Brooks, has accepted a position as as­ In Our Grocery Stores «I Court for the county of Barry. J. Arnold has also bought about 500 sistant professor of horticulture at montville, Mrs,’ At a session of said court, held at barrels of apples and 1700 bushels of the New Hampshire agricultural col­ Nashville and Mn, Ra?, *“uTman or r.onalnw nolla^ Ind the probate office, in the city of Hast­ potatoes for shipment from this town. lege. ings, in said county, on the 28th day The fire department at its meeting Tay Castelein was called to Augus­ of October, A. D. 1932. Tuesday evening elected Frank Me- ta last Friday to attend the funeral of Forrest Hynes is doing chores for Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Derby as its president. a brother-in-law, Patrick O’Brien. We Sell Michigan Made Chas. Furlong. Judge of Probate. The people of Barry county have Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila In the matter of the estate of spoken unanimously in favor of re­ ance company this year will Aggre­ Hitt were in Hastings on business Wednesday. publicanism and the following are the gate about $27,000. Two acres of corn on the farm of Clat!'?* F. Hough having filed in names of the “ins:" sheriff, John Q. Miss Hildred Lehman Is staying cloth bag said court his petition praying that Creasy; county clerk, Charlos W. George Pope in West Kaiamo turned with her aunt, Mn. Ruth Duncan this week. the instrument now7 OH file ta this Mack: county treasurer, Frederick out 200 bushels to the acre. Support a Michigan industry by James M. Smith of Hastings, one court purporting to be the list will Alexander; register of deeds, Wm. P. demanding, buying and using Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and chil­ Sidman; prosecuting attorney, Philip of the circuit court commissioners, dren of Woodbury and the Owen and testament of said deceased be Michigan made Beet Sugar. was badly injured when ha fell from Hynes family called on Mr. and Mrs. raltted to probate and the execution the second story of a house he was Sylvester Hynes Sunday. thereof and administration of said es­ Mortgag'd Foreclosure Sale. building and struck on his head. tate be granted to Claude F. Hought Geo. Bawdy and family of East Another portion of the primary Lansing and Mrs. Nellie Hitt of and The Michigan Trust Company,, Whereas default fids been made ta Lb. Eight O'clock executors named in said will, or to• the payment of principal and Interest school money is now in the hands of Woodland were guests of Mesdames »me other suitable person. upon a mortgage covering land here­ the treasurer. By this apportionment Baril and Hitt Sunday. It is ordered. That the 25th day of’ inafter described, given by Grace E. Castleton township draws $2352.00, November, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock: Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and four dollars for every pupil of school dn the forenoon, at said probate of­ Libble Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ Woodbury fice, be and is hereby appointed for cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ Mrs. King, a pioneer resident of By Mlaa Kate Eckardt hearing said petition. igan, a corporation of the state (f Maple Grove township, died at the It is further ordered. That public Michigan, said mortgage being dated home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Visitors From Nashville. notice thereof be given by publication the 20th day of September. A. D. Wolff, Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Bette of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Johnson of Lake of a copy of this order, for three suc­ 1921, and recorded in the office of the Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport visit­ cessive weeks previous to said day of Register of Deeds of Barry County, Odessa visited at the home of Mr. and ed at the home of Katie and Rose hearing, ta The Nashville News, a Michigan, ta Liber 86 of Mortgages Mrs. Von Furniss Sunday. No. can Torn** Brand and took supper with them newspaper printed and circulated in at page 389, said Commercial Savings Chas. Quick and family are moving I Eck«xdt last Wednesday. said county. Bank being now the owner and holder into their new home on Philips I street recently purchased from Hiram thereof; and , VaaCuip’*. Sunday Guests. true copy. Judi Whereas there is now due and un­ Perkins. Karl Eckardt and family and Miss Stuart Clement, The first snow storm arrived Sun­ Rieka Eckardt spent Sunday with paid upon said mortgage the sum of Register of Probate. (17-10) Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of day night and Monday morning the Mrs. Anna Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. 3 cakes principal; and Four Hundred Twenty- ground was covered with the beauti­ Ray Scheel, for dinner. five Dollars ($425.00) of interest to ful State of Michigan, the Probate the date of thia notice; an'’ One Hun­ Orrin Hanes and wife sold two Rev. J. Riebel spent several days Pure refined. 4 lbs. Court for the County of Barry. Three and Fifty One-hundredths acres of land in Maple Grove township in Detroit this last week on business. At a session of said court, held at dred to Eugene Calkins and wife, consider­ Mrs. Carrie Geritager was at Lake Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes the probate office in the city of Hast- paid by the mortgagee; and interest ation $475. Odessa last Friday. $600 was raised by the Baptists Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooke spent uopn these sums at the rate of seven per cent from the date of this notice; during the dedicatory exercises of Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Mary together with an attorney fee of the new church. The church treasury Kunz, and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus ta Judge of'Probate. Grand Rapids. Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon this is in excellent condition. In the matter of the estate of foreclosure: and Emanuel Brodbeck was quite sick with intestinal flu. but is some better Full Wls. Cream. Whereas no suit or other proceeding Volney Johnson creditor, having has been instituted at law to recover at this writing. filed la said court his petition praying any part of the debt secured by said Mrs. Karl Ecka;dt of Woodbury At a regular meeting of Ivy lodge New Twin Sliced. mortgage; lb. leaf No. 37. Knights of Pythias, the fol­ took care of Mrs. Florence Bates Sat­ Now, therefore, notice is hereby lowing resolutions were adopted by urday night. other suitable person. Jake Rehor and Mr. Parker of given that the land described ta said unanimous vote: Mayfair, balk green. mortgage and hereinafter described Whereas, the Supreme Chancellor Hastings were callers in this vicinity be sold at public auction to the fa the forenoon, at said probate of­ win taghest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth tie Hall and removed from our rrnks fice. be and is hereby appointed for day Leather faced. were at Hastings recently. of December. A. D. 1932, at ten The Misses Phyllis and Marilyn It is further ordered. That public o dock ta the foreoocm, at the north it front door of the Court House in the Resolved. that while we bow in npent several days last week with humble submission to the will of-Him their uncle and aunt, Will and Mabie who doeth all things well, we shall Volte. Court for Barry County. roiqj ft om our circle a brother who The land covered by said mortgage was always faithful to his Pythian LACEY. and which will be sola as aforesaid is trust and whom we shall remember a parcel situated in the township of as one who loved the Order and his j By Sylvia nrvens. fellow men. of Probate. Resolved, that the charter of Ivy Register Saturday, November 11, 1882. Beet Sugar 10 Ib* Coffee Mello Wheat Red Kidney Beans Peanut Batter Apricots Tomato Soup Toilet Soap or Lard Salmon fi»~‘ ai-‘“ Doggie Dinner Cheese Bread Tea Gloves Soap Chips Waldorf Tissue 21c 25c 45c 10c 15c — 25c 19C 25C ~-25c ~»25c “• 17c 6c 39c 19c 21c 25c Rolled Oats 21C elutions shall be Greet Atlantic X PsoMoJTm Co. Dale Conklin, Sunday. �s-ss We have had an Election— Did you hear about it? When this was written the selection had not been made but no matter who wins the ex­ pressed wish of the majority should be satis­ factory to all (but the defeated candidates). So let us all boost and help bring to a reality that prosperity we need so much and have heard talked about during the campaign. Let’s demand that all promises be fulfilled, and IF THEY ARE, we will have the change so many have demanded. 1 m with you, and will name prices that will show my heart is in the right place. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. NashvUle, Mich. Flowers 4 _ CLYDE WILCOX Phone 2530 FREE delivery anywhere in the county by Barry county’s only completely equipped Florist A full line of seasonable Cut Flowers and Plants at depression prices. Come to the Greenhouse across the river at Hastings, or give your Nashville orders ta 0. T. HESS & SON - KANE’S DRUG STORE ru7ETHrBEsY-‘-’-S Staroline Tires Staroline Gas New Mobiloil Arctic ■ Staroline Battery C. W. in Gears—No cold weather trouble. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Michigan Elected New Celery Resists Governor November Attacks Of Disease 8, For The 50th Time Malady Threatening Quality Reputa­ Defeated By Research Michigan elected a governor No­ tion Of Crop Work At College. vember 8 for the 50th time in its his­ tory as a state, according to the ar­ Celery growers in Michigan, who chives of the Department of State. market a crop valued at $2,500,000 in But although Michigan has been a normal years, are greatly pleased sovereign member of the United j with the announcement from the plant States states for tor less than tnan 100 xuu years, rec- I “ ords show that the territory compris- I P^ology section at Michigan State , e_ -college college that that aa variety variety of celerv celery has has ing the state 1has been under the* ex. J of perfected highly eeutlve direction of a governor «for’ been resisUmt ,0 a disease dlhere which whl^ ishas to which ser­ 329 years. The first governor on rec-1. resistant * “77 ““ bcr (ratalv IhrootAnivI Iho etafo ord was M. Chauvin, commander de threatened the state crop. eno m oe Monts. monut. nwas a from Wolverine S fields'enjoyChaates and M.. de His was a ’!11’ “JS.' milltary control starting ta 1603, He !£e ^potation of being as high was the first of 25 French-Canadian M fP’ goveroors whose regime lasted until forced growers ‘ 1670 when British-Canadian forces lotted growers to to plant nlant varieties varieties which were not as good as the one took control. The British control of Michigan most damaged by the plant malady. saw eight different men placed in Kalamazoo fields were affected first charge of the territory, and during but the disease spread into ad dis­ the end of the British regime Mich­ tricts. Many supposedly resistant varieties igan also was claimed by the United States and was declared to be under of celery have been advertised for sale the Governor of the Northwest Terri­ but tests at the college and field tory. John Graves Simcoe, appointed plantings have proved the falsity of AH these pseudo im­ in 1792 was the last British executive such claims. while archives show that General Ar­ mune varieties failed in the past two thur St. Clair as governor of the seasons when disease caused the to­ Northwest Territory took the reins of tal loss of many plantings. The new variety, named Michigan government from 1787 to 1800. In that year, Michigan became a part of Golden, was obtained by plant breed­ the Indiana territory under General ing work with individual plants which William Henry Harrison as governor. had survived in diseased fields. This Five years later Michigan became a celery has the color and blanching separate territory and General Wil­ qualities needed to place a first class liam Hull took office as the first product on the market. Growers who have had no difficulty Michigan territorial governor on Mar. 1, 1805. During the period to Nov. 3, with the producion of good celery va­ 1835, eight governors and acting gov­ rieties are not advised to change. On­ ly a limited supply of seed of the ernors controlled the territory. There is some confllc’ as to the ex­ Michigan Golden i» available and it act date on which Michigan became a will be distributed only in districts state. Stevens Thompson Mason was inaugurated as first governor of Mich­ ids. is supervising the distribution of igan on Nov. 3, 1835. But the act of this seed. Congress admitting Michigan to statehood was not approved by the President until Jan. 26. 1837. Barney Brooks was in Vermont­ ville Saturday. ••Order your winter apples. Phone 184-2. J. C. Hurd.—adv. 16tf Mrs. Wilkinson returned from her visit to Charlotte Thursday. Mrs. Frank McDerby spent Sunday afternoon with Lansing friends. Claude Spellman of Battle Creek spent last week with his parents. Merle Hecker and wife of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon at Will Heck­ er’s. Janet Waldron was absent from school last week on account of bron­ chitis. Max Rolfe of Kaiamo is visiting his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders. Irving Ackett of Harrison spent from Friday night till Sunday at Fred Ackett’a. ••Pancake flour and maple syrup; coffee 25c lb. 2 pkgs. Pep 19c. Mun- Mrs. Ilah Thrun spent the last two weeks at Flint, the guest of her sis­ ter’s family. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Bivens of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guests Friday at Floyd Everts’. Mrs. Addie Smith is not very well, and Mrs. Showalter is assisting her with her housework. Little Doris Dull, a kindergarten pupil, is recovering from a light at­ tack of chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and son of Loon Lake visited Mrs. Ella Feighner Friday evening. George Dean of Pontiac spent Sun­ day with his father. George O. Dear, and sister, Miss Effie Dean. L G. Cole and family bad dinner and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cart Archer near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and children spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Kate King's in Vermontville. Gustus Welcher and Mrs. Hayward of Battle Creek were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. The many friends of Mrs. Netta Rentschler of Detroit will be sorry to hear that she is very ill at her home. Will Liebhauser and family and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson spent Sunday afternoon at Jack Moore's near Johns­ town. Miss Ardythe Fulton of Battle Creek called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Sunday ev­ ening. Miss Florence Grohe is having a sidewalk laid on the north side of her lot. It is a great improvement to the corner. Sunday dinner guests at A. E. Dull’s were Will Justus and family of Kaiamo, John Dull and children of Castleton. Mrs. Asa Strait of Vermontville entertained a group of friends and relatives at an election party Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Greenbury of Flint took breakfast at W. H. Cortright’s Sun­ day morning. Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter Eli­ zabeth and Mr. VanHorn of South Bend, Ind., visited Mrs. Geo. Parrott one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son of Detroit are spending a week with tnelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max DeFoe returned from their visit to Flint and are spending a few days with their moth­ er, Mrs. John Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of Hick­ ory Corners and Neal Welcher of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Jos. Mix and grandmother, Mrs. Belle Mix, were in Battle Creek on Wednesday of last week to visit the latter’s sister. Mrs. B. E. Tinney. Mrs. Ettle Mather went Saturday to Vermontville to spend some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, helping with household duties. Clayton Hanes of Hickory Corners is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Haner, and assisting her in caring for his grandfather, J. C. Haner, who is quite Hl. ••Fred G. Baker is closing out Op­ en Saturday. Established at Atlantic Hotel, Clark St., Chicago. Order your needs, 15 per cent less than mail or- Mr. and Mrs J. C. McDerby ana Margaret were East Lansing callers Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. McDerby’s mother, Mrs. Minna Huwe, returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stan­ ton of Lansing. In the evening they all visited Mrs. Pennock's brother, Carl Berkaat, and wife of Mason. Ted Mead and daughter, Mrs. Mina Offley, of Hastings called on their aunt, Mrs. Rilla Deller, Saturday af­ ternoon. Miss Thelma Offley, who has been caring for Charles Smith the Mrs. James E. McEvoy left Friday evening for Detroit, where she and her husband visited relatives. Tues­ state, state treasurers, auditor geoer- woven 100 years ago was a feature day she returned to the Fred Potter exhibit this week in a study of pioneer home to remain until Friday, when after a week end in South Bend, she will return to her home in Indianap­ appointed until 1850 when these of- eighth grade history class at th olis. flee* became elective positioea The; tie rural school. It was made office of state land con.miwooner was* . Callers from out of town at the listed as a state official and continued the school’s teacher. The claw pro­ as an elective branch of the state gram included a study of industries P*»l WKk were th, principal, ta Mien government from 1851 to 1914. Esther Dull’s school. Miss Dorr and Ionia County N*ws. Mias Mainger; also the following was appointed teachers in the Lansing schools: Miss Miller, Miss Woodmansee, Mias Douse, Mias Gariinger and Mias Palmer. J. M. HUI and wife of Battle Creek the iris theater there for the pact 12 motored to Lynn Tuesday. ••Apples for sale at J. C. Hurd’s. Phone 184-2.—adv 15tf George Belson of Battle Creek 11 visiting his son, Theo Belson. Mrs. Cart Smith and son Carl spent Monday with Mrs. SoL Varney. Dr. Stewart Lofd ahi was a recent business visitor in Flint and Detroit. Junior Hecker is out of school this week with some infection on his face. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler moved into Mrs. Lockhart’s house last week. ••Dance Thornapple lake pavilion, Saturday evening. Social plan, 25c.— adv. Edward Nash has been absent from school the past week with chickenMill Martin and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Dick­ inson. • Mrs. Geo. Green of Maple . Mr. and Grove called at Ottie Lykins’ Satur­ day afternoon. Gerald Olmstead of Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, spent the week end with the home folks. lira. Martin Graham and daughter Ida Belle, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine visited relatives at Kalamazoo from Wednes­ day until Sunday. Jean Hecker returned to school on Monday after quite an absence on ac­ count of throat infection. Mrs. Jerry Elliott and Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove made a trip to Battle Creek Tuesday. Edna and Edwin Reynolds spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Han­ nah Reynolds of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Maurer and Miss Lena Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Addle Smith. Charles W. Smith, who has been very ill of pneumonia, has improved sufficiently to sit up a little each day. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and three daughters spent Wednesday after­ noon in Hastings with their parents. Miss Geraldine Lundstrum returned to her home Saturday after an opera­ tion for appendicitis at Pennock hos­ pital. Dale Andrews and Mrs. Mary Hol­ man spent Sunday afternoon with their parents^ Mr. and Mrs. John An­ drews. ••We have just unloaded a car of coke that is the right size for your base burner. Phone us. W. J. LiebPhil Penfold and family spent last Thursday in Ionia. Mr. Penfold has been confined to his bed with neuritis since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron and family and mother attended the fun­ eral of Dallas Greer at Needham on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman, north of Nashville. Mias Olith Wood. Miss Mildred Malnone and Mrs. Greta Bean spent Fri­ day night and Saturday at Miss Mainone's home in Muskegon. Mrs. Andrew Merrill and three chil­ dren of MiUbrook called on her uncle, George Bruce, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert MiUer Sunday. Prof. John Martin of Battle Creek and Jos. Mix were entertained Sunday for dinner* in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers of Middleville. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and sister. Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney rf Jackson, spent the week end in Grand Rapids with another sister, Mrs. Mary Covey. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and three children spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cole’s sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer, of Charlotte. ••We will have more of those good fish for your Friday dinners. Plenty of fresh oysters. Fresh meats of all kinds. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Allen Mason of Battle Creek called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Monday, and his father re­ turned home with him, returning on Tuesday. Carl Moon, west of town, is at his home recuperating from an operation Crformed in an Ann Arbor hospital r ulcers of the stomach, and is do­ ing nicely. Mrs. Fern Smith and son Vidian of Maple Grove and Mrs. Smith’s moth­ er, Mrs. Isabel Cooley, on Monday at­ tended the funeral of Lyman Cooley at Bellevue, the letter's brother-inElder Pement, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville enjoyed a fine chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton in Maple Grove Sunday. Mrs Jesse Gariinger was accompan­ ied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville, to Potter­ ville Thursday, where they celebrated the birthday of the former's grand­ mother, Mrs. Amanda Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and son, Sam Hamilton. Mrs. Ina Waite and Miss Olith Wood spent the week end in Adrian, the former home of the Hamiltons and Mrs. Waite. Miss Wood and Sam Hamilton drove on to Seneca Sunday to call on some of Miss Wood’s college friends. They returned by way of Lansing to call on Dr. and Mrs. William Stout, sister and brother-in-law of Clyde Hamilton. House Dresses 48c to 98c PURCHIS DRY GOODS CO. (HANNEMANN STORE) Thoroughly Organized. weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ The annual Red Cross roll call op­ mum of 25 words. More than 26 ens in Barry county on Friday, No­ vember 11. and closes Thanksgiving Mail orDay. Out of every $1.00 membership received, half la retained for local work, the balance going to the na­ tional organization. Wood—The News office can use some tention has been given to helping the of that wood promised on back unemployed, providing Red Cross subscriptions. flour and cotton goods to those in need. For Sale—American Merino rams from the flock of the late Harry the roll call chairman and she is or­ Mayo, at the Mayo farm in Assy­ ganizing the county thoroughly for ria. Extra good ones.17-18p this work with the following local volunteer helpers: Assyria, Mrs. Leia For Sale—Purebred Shropshire rams. C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville, R. 2. Schroder; Dowling, Mrs. Doris M. Located 8 miles west of Charlotte Holcomb; Delton, Mrs. Lois Flower; court house. ’ 14-19p Hickory Corners, Mrs. Ethel Bolyen; Coats Grove, Mrs. Charles Townsend; For Sale—20 acre farm, 4 Vi miles Nashville, Mrs. Nellie Cook; Freeport. from Nashville. Fairly goed house Mrs. Omo Knowles; Lacey, Mrs. Eli­ and barn; good orchard. For sale zabeth Gray; Banfield, Mrs. Lillian cheap Inquire Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Leinaar; Maple Grove, Mrs. Edith walter, Nashville, Mich. '18-f DeBolt; Cressey, Mrs. Lee Reynolds; Middleville, Fred Stokoe; Woodland, Mrs. J. V. Hilbert; Quimby, Mrs. Har­ •No Hunting?7' ry Sponable; Prairieville, Mrs. W. F. ll-tf flee, 10c each. Smith; Milo, Miss Nina Fenner: Yan­ kee Springs. Mrs. Bessie McKibben; Shultz, Miss Barbara Chamberlain. Along with the assistance given in cases of disaster, is the distribution of flour. The headquarters for Barry LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE county are in the Buick Building, N. Check* Colds flrat day, Headaches or Michigan Ave., Hastings, where Mrs. Neuralgia in SO minute*, Malaria in Foreman is present every Wednesday. This flour is for the needy but the 606 SALVE for HEAD COLDS cases must be worthy as each one is Most Speedy Reroediew Known investigated. 17-20 ~ Barry county chapter has been sent 1000 yards of cotton goods to be made into garments for those in need. Mea­ FRIENDS surements will be taken and the gar­ ments made by volunteer workers. No cloth in the plCce will be distributed. If there are those in this community Your Legal Printing will who will assist with the sewing, be greatly appreciated by please notify Mrs. Maude W. Smith us; our rates are the same or Mrs. John Nobles, both of Hast- 666 Your assistance and cooperation in Red Cross work will be appreciated. And don’t neglect renewing your Red Cross membership. JOIN THE RED CROSS. as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. BREATH UPON THE WINDOW. If you are not on hand to hear a Woodland Y group attended the radio broadcast at the moment it is prohibition lecture’ in Hastings last given can you "turn back" the radio Thursday night Two farmers drove and pick up the report when you a total of 16 miles in horse and buggy want it? to hear the splendid lecture by James No. But if you are not at liberty Schermerhorn of Detroit. to read a newspaper the minute it is Several loads of young people from issued, the newspaper is available for Barry county attended the huge Dry your instant use at any time you Rally and Demonstration at Lansing want to pick it up. last Saturday to help keep Michigan If an important speaker gives a from becoming a seceder. statistical report over the radio, can Freeport Y group met this Wednes­ you "turn back" the radio in order to day evening for their regular meeting compare the speaker's closing state­ instead of at noon in the school. Mr. ment with his opening statement ? Shirley Voorheis is leader. No, but your eye can compare the Nov. 13-19, the world wide "Week. last paragraph of a newspaper's reof Prayer" observed by the Y. M. C.(port of a public address with the pa­ . is being . ..— .----------------------v. pej-tg report of the speaker’s opening A., observed here next.----week with special emphasis in the regular remarks. If you are listening to sometjiing church prayer meetings. Freeport and Woodland senior Girl you want to hear over the radio and Reserves began their regular meet- neighbors drop in. can you ask them Ings last week. Miss Alice Cowles j to wait until the broadcast is over beleading the Freeport group and Miss fore you receive them? Or if the bay screams, or some­ Helena Schuler the Woodland girts, and Mrs. C. F. Barnum the Woodland thing boils over on the stove, can you holler at the announcer to "wait!" junior girts. Nashville Hi-Y have selected for while you Investigate the baby or take their Bible study this year. 'Studies in the pot off the stove? No, you cannot. But you can lay Character" by E. E. Micklerite. Rev. S. J. Francis is leader, assisted by J. down your newspaper when a domes­ tic emergency arises. You can attend VanDeventer . Not too early to secure your boy to the duty required of you, return to and tickets for the big banquet for your paper, and resume reading where men and boys at Hastings Methodist you left off. Can you file a radio for reference? church Nov. 21. The best program yet, with Lloyd Shafer in charge of Can you refer at will to information the singing and stunts, which alone gained over the radio? Can you ac­ is worth the price, not to mention the curately quote from memory what you have just heard over the radio ev­ special speaker and unusual eats. "Eternal vigilance is the price of en five minutes after you heard i'. ? Does your mind absorb data vocally prohibition.”—James Schermerhorn. Every man and woman above 15 given as rapidly as the next man’s? No, no, no! Dozens of No's to all and below 100 should read the article •» in "Young Men.” p. 73. "Making Mar­ these questions. The newspaper will continue to riage a Success.” See it in the libra­ serve, as it always has served, every ry and at schools. George Westerman, assistant State citizen's need for a stable source of It is Y Secy., was in Hastings last Monday information and knowledge. conferring with Mr. Angell on Y work readily available, it may be preserved in Cadillac. Mr. Angell left Wednes­ for record, it may be referred to, tak­ en up and put down, at will. It may day for several days up there. be glanced at or pondered over. The section you wish may be singled out when and as you wish it Eaton County O. E. S. Radios were originally designed for Honored by the presence of some of entertainment, and as a successor to the present and past grand officers, the talking machine in providing mu­ Elat on county association. Order of sic in the home. the Eastern Star, held its twentieth It ably fulfills these purposes, but annual convention at the Charlotte as an advertising medium, as a news Masonic Temple with an all day source, it is as a breath upon the win­ meeting. dow, here this minute, then gone, for­ A program, exemplification of the ever.—Courier, Orosi, California. degree work by officers chosen from the various chapters of the county, school of instruction by the Worthy IONIA TREASURY GETS Grand Matron. Mrs. Selma Brown of FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT filled the day. Visitors of note were: Mrs. Selma Brown of Highland Park, worthy grand matron Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, associate grand matron; Mrs. Emma Tappan, grand organist; and Mrs. Beulah Cohen, past grand Esther. Officers elected were: president. Mrs. Iva Walsh; first vice president. Everett P. Reynolds of Olivet; secre­ tary and treasurer, Mrs. Rose Stinchcomb of Sunfield chaplain, Mrs. Char­ lotte Tyndall of Eaton Rapids; mar­ shal, Mrs. Edith Griffin of Kaiamo; organist. Miss Doris Weeks of Olivet. 1 hese were installed by Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, associate grand matron. Ionia had a pleasant surprise with the announcement that the city has $20,299 more in the treasury than was expected. Mayor Allan E. Steb­ bins informed the city council that a city employe failed to make a ledger entry in 1924. He laid three certifi­ cates of deposit before the councilmen to prove his announcement. The treasurer put the money in banks, he said, but failed to record it. The bank records for two of the certificates, one for $10,000, the other for $299.93, became lost when a fire in the lon’a National bank in Febru­ ary, 1925, destroyed the records. The matter came to light when City Solicitor Glenn Mathews POOR RELIEF COKT LARGE FOR PAST YEAR IN COUNTY record of. C. H. Osborn. as secretary of the county poor board, in his report to ed to Mayor Stebbins, who was the state states that there were 2.353 by the county was 524.S87.43. There �=^- EVERYTHING FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Mrs. Geo. Parrott and daughters Sunday Monday. months. Arbor Mr. and Mrs. W. St. CL Gloster Mrs. Orville Flook spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Ma­ spent .Sunday evening with Ionia rel­ atives and friends. ple Grove. ■Apples* for sale at Hurd's garage. ’ Miss Thelma Phillips and friend' of । Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mm. H. B. Anirews of Battle Creek. Roger Sackett has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young of Lans­ ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Fennville, where he had employment John Busses’ of Chicago Kpent the Mrs. Carl Bean. luring the fruit season. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Louise Wotring of Michigan Mr. and Mr*. Rollin Sprague of Lentz. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of State college spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot­ Ford Curtis of Lake Odessa ate Mrs. Ida Wright. Sunday dinner at the home of Fred Mr* Lily Taylor and daughter Vel­ ring. Potter. Mrs. "Mary Abbey went to Hastings ma of Kaiamo were recent visitors of Wednesday to visit a week with her John Warden of Wayland called on Mr*. Lila B. Surine. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and family Cecil and Max Everett and Howard nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Overacker called on their mother, Brown. The W. A. Crabbs of Crystal. Mich., . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler were Mrs. Ervilla Everett Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Madeline Surine of Hasting:* and Delray Beach. Fla., are preparing George Campbell. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lila B. Sur­ to gu to their winter home at Delray Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Irving AckeU of Har­ ine and Mrs. Perry Surine. Mrs. Fred Wotring spent several rison visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were days last week with her daughter. rott over the week end. over from Vermontville Tuesday on Miss Mildred Wotring of the Wyan­ Mr. and Mrs Clayton Decker and business, and voted while here. dotte schools. son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ Mrs. C. L. Glasgow went to Grand and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. ily spent Sunday afternoon and night Rapids last week to visit her sister, Sam Crabb of Pewamo and Arthur with relatives in Battle Creek. Mrs. P. H. Brumm, returning home Mead of Castleton spent Sunday with Miss Laura Bailey of Hastings is Monday nighL Mrs. Hannah Robinson. spending ten days with her grandpar­ Mrs. L. D. Walker and her daugh­ Miss Fannie Woodard spent Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett. ter, Joy Walker, returned Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and Miss Donna Northrop, who is at­ their home in Detroit. Mrs. Wal­ family in Vermontville. tending school at Battle Creek, spent to ker is a daughter of Mrs. Melissa Patricia McNitt of Kalamazoo the week end at her home here. Gokay, who passed away so recently. spent the week end with her parents, Mrs. Archie Calkins visited her sis­ County Agent Hans Kardell and a Mr. and Mr*. Ralph McNitt. ter, Mrs. Ernest VanNocker, and hus­ paultry specialist from M. S. C. will Alberta Greenfield and son, Clayton, band in Lansing from Friday until be at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mix on • Jr., spent Sunday with her father,- Sunday. Thursday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m., and all Curtis Kpoll, of Maple Grove. Mrs. Sumner Sponable and daugh­ interested in the work are invited to Mrs. Nettle Johnson and grand­ ter Bernice of Hastings called on Mr. attend. daughter Geneva spent the week end and Mrs. Chas. Mason Saturday af­ A baby daughter was born to Mr. ternoon. at the Andrew Dalbeck home. and Mrs. Chester Winans of East Remember the revival services at Lansing Nov. 4, weight 10 pounds. Mr*. P. A. Staup and daughter, Mrs. Foss, spent Tuesday afternoon the Church of the Nazarene Nov. 10 She has been named Norma Jean. to 27, held by Rev. and Mrs. George Mrs. Winans was formerly Eva Mc­ with Mrs. J. D. Heney in Hastings. Clelland of Morgan. Mrs. Chas. Deller and Mrs. W. D. Surbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and Feighner spent Jhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aldred and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Ma­ baby of Royal Oak were here Thurs­ Mrs. Nellie Bailey in Battle Creek. Miss Frances Darling drove to Co­ ple Grove were at Vermontville Sun­ day, and took their mother. Mrs. day afternoon. Lynn Hamilton, who has been staying lon Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmira Hullinger has return­ with the late Mrs. Melissa Gokay, to Mrs. Frank Darling of Lake Odessa. ••Come to Evangelical chicken sup­ ed from a several weeks visit in Way­ her home at Yankee Springs. Mrs. C. J. Betts and her aunt, Mrs. per Tuesday eve, Nov. 15, in church land, where she was the guest of her Mary Henney, called on the Misses basement. Price, 15c and 25c.—adv. sister. Mrs. Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred of Assy­ Kate and Rose Eckardt of Wodboury Mrs. Isabel Cooley and Mrs. Fern Smith and son Vidian ate Sunday din­ ria and Oscar Eckerson of Detroit an Wednesday of last week, and on ner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert-Foster Friday they visited Mrs. Frank Lau­ er of Augusta^ one day last week. and family. ••Do not put anti-freeze into a dirWeek end guests at the Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun­ a’ and plugged radiator. Let us flush­ oarsonage were Mr. and Mrs. Francis can it, thus saving you money. Shafer and daughter Virginia Ann of cey Hicks, at Rives Junction, a week Dixie Service.—adv. Clarksville, and "Harvey Leonard of ago Sunday. Will Ackett and family of Flint are Hastings, all of whom attended ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict and vices at the Church of the Nazarene family of Hastings were Friday moving here and will occupy the for­ while here. guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup mer Dr. Miller house, recently occu­ pied by the Carl Marble family. Elmer J. Cross of Kalamazoo came and family. Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cle- home Friday night and visited the Mrs. Alice Hadsell seems to be home folks until Sunday evening, ata Conklin of Maple Grove visited gaining slowly from her illness, and when Mrs. Cross and con Kenneth, sat up for the first Tuesday afternoon the former’s sister, Mrs. Jay Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis took kins, of Vermontville Monday after ­ in two weeks. him back to Kalamazoo, returning at noon. Mrs. Jesse Fox and daughter Helen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and i late hour. of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner It was Miss Lena Kleckner. 13. son Gaylen and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt guests of Mrs. Mary Scothome and of Warnerville called on Mrs. Bina Nashville, who won the first prize at daughter Daisy. Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline Brooks the Hallowe'en doin’s at Riverside W. Deeds. P. G. Elby and Chas. Sunday afternoon. Park. Through error it was reported Houseman of Toledo, Ohio, spent part James Miller returned to Battle that Mrs. Lena Kleckner was the lady of last week at the home of Mr. and in gypsy costume to carry off this Creek last Saturday after spending Mrs. Ottie Lykins. the past three weeks here with rela­ honor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and tives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders Clair Craig and family, Mrs. Eva Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath of Wood­ I drove to the city, taking him. Hough tai Ln, and Mr. and Mrs. Yergen land were at the latter’s home here of Detroit, drove from Detroit Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro day to visit at Adolph Kaiser’s, ar­ for a short time Tuesday. were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Will Hanes, who suffered con­ L. C. Davis, west of town. Thursday riving for breakfast and spending the siderably from her trip home from callers were Mrs. Flora Taylor and day there. Earl Wilcox and family fiom Irving joined them there later Pennock hospital, was reported more Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville. for a visit comfortable Tuesday night. Mrs. Grace Dolman and grand­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and son, Mrs. Barbara Furniss and Clark daughter of Lansing called on Mrs. Titmarsh ate Sunday dinner with Caroline Brooks Saturday afternoon, John Dull, and Mrs. Adolph Dause their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Libble Brooks returned were at Kalamazoo on Monday to see Miss Esther Dull, daughter of Mr. and Will Titmarsh of Castleton. home with her for an extended visit. Mrs. A- E. Dull. Lansing teacher who Miss Frances Childs, George FieMrs. Charles Dahlhouser, who re­ recently suffered a severe nervous bach and a neighbor girl of Vermont­ cently underwent a major operation breakdown, who seems to be im­ ville called on Mrs. Mary Scothome at Pennock hospital, Hastings, was proving withand hospital care. and daughter Daisy Sunday. brought to her home here in the Hess Millers ’ Dairy the con­ The Duane Browns are now at ambulance on Thursday of last week. fectionery ownersentertained at their 'farms their winter home at Lakeland, Flor­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes was brought Wednesday and the druggists on ida. in the "Sunny Southland they home Monday from Pennock hospital Thursday. Two young beeves were write it is hot down there now. in the Hess ambulance, and is getting barbecued for the occasion. The new Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and family along as well as could be expected. barn on the old Gould place is report­ of Grand Rapids and H. F. Reming­ Mrs. Dora Gutchess is caring for her. ed to be the latest and most modern­ ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. East Latting returned ly equipped barn in Michigan.—Eaton Mr. and,Mrs. Max Miller and family. home Friday after spending the past Rapids Journal. Miss Edna Brumm was home from week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Western State college, Kalamazoo, on Nocker in Lansing and Mr.' and Mrs. Olive HUI. Miss Pearl HUI and Wells Wednesday to attend the funeral of Carl Sage and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tallent of Castleton attended the fun­ her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Schafhauser in Flint. eral at Big Rapids last week of a rel­ Brumm. Mrs. L. R. Smith of South Bend, ative. who died at Plainwell, the body Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice of Ind., was called here Tuesday on ac­ being taken to Big Rapids for the Grand Rapids took supper Sunday count of the serious condition of her funeral and burial. with the latter’s grandmother. Mrs. father, D. H. Evans. She returned to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill, Mr. Barbara Furniss, and spent the even­ her home Friday, leaving her father and Mrs. Andrew Merrill and three ing with her. much more comfortable. children oi Millbrook called at Fred Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.’X. Eighteen from "the local Nazarene Miller's Sunday morning, the first Bigg* were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Moyer church were at Hastings Nazarene three going on to Kalamazoo for the and daughters Carrie and Nellie of church. Rev. Ruby Courtney pastor, day. and Mrs. Andrew Merrill and on Tuesday evening to hear Rev. Ja­ children spending the day with her • cobs of Indiana, who is conducting a mother, Mrs. Miller. series of revival meetings there. Fred DeGraw "of Battle Creek spent Sunday guests and callers at the Laurel chapter, O. E. S, was occu­ a few days the past week with his home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller were Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hecker and pied only with routine business Tues­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelfamily, and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Miller day evening, with card playing in ;on. Saturday they visited Mr. and conclusion. L. Maude Finns and Mrs. H. J. Karcher of Lake Odessa, and family of Assyria. Mildred Caley were named an enter­ •ind on Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Lake and Betty tainment committee for the next Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher of Hastof Toledo, Ohio. Treat Marsh and meeting. Rev. Chas. Brough and mother-in­ Dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Mc­ end guests of the latter’s parents. Derby on a recent Saturday were her law, Mrs. Emily Mix, left Friday for brothers and their wives. Mr. and the former's home at Gary. Ind. Miss Clark Titmarsh left Wednesday to Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma, Mr. and Dorothy Feighner accompanied them, spend another winter with his daugh­ Mrs. Geo. T. Bullen of Albion, and returning to Danville. HL. after a vis­ ter. Mrs. Walter Scheldt, at 824 N. their daughter Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. it at home. Mrs. Brough and baby Broad Street. Allentown. Pa He had J. Clare McDerby and Margaret. lid not come because of the latter's illness. Carl Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger plan ditch near Howner's Corners, when later located at the Standard OU Ser­ to leave Saturday for a northern trip which includes a visit with relatives vice station, and bis family, who lived taka ‘ * nm as ths of Mrs. Wenger as well as deer hunt­ Dr. Miller house on street, are ing. They expect to spend Sunday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Hendre of Mackinaw City, and then crcaa the Strait* of Mack- ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL - Open Nights and Sundays. Try our Hot Fudge and Hot Chocolate. Will Demonstrate Marl Digging Friday The Postoffice Pharmacy Machine Will Be Set Up On Mart Bed Located Jurt Of Quimby Church. Open Evenings and Sundays. ■ Michigan State college, cooperating with Harold J. Foster, county agricul­ tural agent, will demonstrate the dig­ ring of marl on the Ware farm at Quimby on the afternoon of Friday. November 11th. George Amundson, agricultural en­ gineering specialist, will set up and demonstrate the use of the Musselman Bucket for digging marl. This type of bucket seems to be about the only thing very successful for this work. It is operated on cables by horse or tractor power and has a false bottom to allow dumping of the bucket once It is filled. The outfit will be set up in a marl bed just east of the Quimby church, right on the main highway. M-79. be­ tween Hastings and Nashville. At the present time this marl bed is under water and should make a very worth­ while demonstration. During the afternoon the bucket will be used, showing it in operation. Professor Amundson will point out points regarding setting up the outfit. A discussion of cost of the outfit will be given and any questions answered regarding the obtaining of marl from a pit by any method. Qounty Agent Foster will have equipment for testing either marl or soil samples at the meeting. Marl tamples from any bed will be tested or the lime requirement of soil sam­ ples from any field will be given. | Nearby Notes Exide —Lorraine Bushnell, Lake Odessa graduate of 29, Lake O. high school, died of tuberculosis. —Henry Cronk, 77, a resident of Bellevue for 45 years, died at his daughter’s in Battle Creek. —The last of the concrete has been poured at the underpass beneath the Grand Trunk right of way on the new M-21, west of Pewamo. —Saranac schools have reopened after being closed a week, owing to a few cases of scarlet fever. Danger was believed to be over. —Geo. I. Strachan, 72, president of the village of Muir and president of the coal and lumber firm of G. L Strachan & Son. passed away. PRICES LOWEST IN HISTORY Now You Can Buy • 13-Ptate WHEN ITS AN —Betty, 15 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyde Sabin of Battle Creek, former Bellevue residents, was drowned in a shallow fish pond near her home. The child had wandered away from home and apparently stumbled over the low retaining wall and drowned in 16 inches of water. —Armistice day will be observed in Charlotte with a parade which will in­ clude battery F, 119th field artillery, and two bands, from Eaton Rapids and Charotte, which will serve as es­ cort for the American Legion mem­ bership. A dinner-dance will end the festivitlea —Lewis Robinson, cooker at the Lake Odessa Canning factory, was badly burned by steam. It was thought he opened the wrong retort and that the steam, which is 245 de­ grees of heat, had not been turned off before it was opened, flooding the up­ per part of his body and burning a portion of his face, arms and chest. The accident happened at the noon hour. —Five proposed changes in the Charlotte city charter were voted upon at th* general election on Nov. ! 8. The changes include reducing the I city council to five members serving five yeazs each, one to be elected each year and one to serve as mayor; changing city election from spring to general fall election; changing fl*bal year to begin Jan. 1; making offices of city clerk and supervisor appoint­ ive. and reducing the number of sup­ ervisor* from 2 to 1. —A new coal field has been found in Eaton county. The Woodrow Con­ struction and Coal Mining Co., Inc., a closed corporation, have moved their machine to a new field of operation on the section line between 15 and 14. Chester, on the center line road one mile east of Gresham. Here vein in coal good quality without «place ~ rockof lies slate or at workable depth 1 <^5e™»^«trat rad ___ M . “Glacial Pedro Party. Amid autumn decoration Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait entertained with a pedre party Saturday evening. The guests were William Boda, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Price. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Covell and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mahan of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King. Mr. and Mr*. Asa Strait. Edwin Williams and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of VermontviUe, and Mr. and Mr*. Otto Anderson, Misa Agnes Anderson and Miss Pauline Partridge. The 4x4 club was delightfully en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. F. J. Purchis, -Sr., on Tuesday afternoon, for her birthday. The tickets were drawn at this meeting for the quilt; Mrs. C. V. E. IS. Maier Mater ueiu held the me lucky uutica I -mm* SPECIAL! Two bridge tenders EXIDE for the only consideration, we offer the hjEjAT 5495 dent of Bellevue and a former busi­ ness man of Bellevue, died at the home of his daughter in Battle Creek where he had resided for seven years. —Lamont A. Stocunj. about 65, was killed when the automobile of N. A. Hamilton of Battle Creek struck his buggy almost in front of Stocum's farm home, four miles west of Adrian. —George W. Mills, 73, of Stanton, was found dead in a woods near Ionia, with a bullet wound in his forehead. Mills A revolver was in his hand. was unmarried and had been dent ot Stanton 50 years. Frank—Clarksville’s Postmaster.------E. Richards, died at the home of a daughter in Grand Rapids, where both he and his wife had been ill for a month. He was 69 years of age and had been postmaster for over 35 Sunday School Rally. The East Central district Sunday school convention will be held at the Barryville churcifMt 2:00 Sunday, No­ vember 13. Rev. Wurtz of Nashville will give the main address. Rev. Hitchcock of Assyria will give a chalk talk and there will be special music. The churches included in this dis­ trict are those of Nashville, Morgan. Barryville, Welcome, Martin Corners, Quimby and North Castleton Any­ one interested in Sunday school work is welcome to come. _. . 25C I? DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician Announces the opening of offices for General Practice in the Shilling Building, . Nashville. Here For DeVine Funeral. Attending the funeral of William N. DeVine were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Palmatier, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Weaver. Mrs. Louis Richmond. Fred Mankel and WiU Richmond, all from Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder, and Mrs. Mae Latta of Colon; James Snyder of Mulliken; Henry Snyder of Sunfield: Ed. Palmatier of Hastings: Mr. and Mrs W B. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank l^alker of Chesaning; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sweet of Banfield; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrop and son Dale. Mrs. Cleo Rawson. Mrs. Carrie VanEpps of Vermontville: Rev. G. N. Gillett of Augusta Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Lathrop of Prairieville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Vermontville; Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. 4 Palate, Etc. Announcement Dunham Schcol New*. Remember the P. T. A. next Satur­ day evening. We lost one of our pupils last week when William Shrubb moved to Bat­ tle Creek. We are learning one quotation each lay. A prize will be given the one who is able to recite the most of them correctly. We set out our peony bulbs this week. The peony has been chosen as our county flower. At our meeting Friday it was de­ rided that we should have a Thanks­ giving party the twenty-third. Each grade is to give one number repre­ senting something In Colonial life, and we are all to dress like the LP1grims. Ralph Swift, who has missed so much school on account of throat and ear trouble, has gone to Ann Arbor for an operation. Reporter, Beatrice Buxton. Teacher, Josephene Romig. sing future plans, and visiting, *°nvttVS.^o?*dlnE to enjoyment of the occasion. We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN location, a pocket or glacial area, has been abandoned and all equipment will The B.IW of the Evra<ell-. -hortly be cratered et the new held. cal Sunday school will be entertained | by Mr*. Philip Gariinger at her home | When Mrs. S. L. Smith of South Friday afternoon. This is the regunarys' cage, she beheld instead of the bird a half-grown squirrel. Having thimbles, as there will be work to do. made a meal of the bird, whose name was "Lindy,” the squirrel was play­ ing with Lindy s toys. The only ex­ planation Mrs. Smith could give of fra ____ t__ u.au that it hsH some time during the night. and Mrs. Allan Macaulay of Germ- hunting and fishing grounds. 1 "THE SAFE LOW PRICE BATTERY" Built by the Melren of Exidu Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. A FEW CENTS A DAY KEEPS THE CHILL AWAY—while your furnace sleeps OSTPONE starting your "O;— ing plant this fall by installing * Humphrey Radiantfire in your fireplace. Morning and night, this penetrating radiant heater can take off the chill et e cost of P - central heat­ It will help mv« fuel during the bitter cold days of Winter and SPECIAL, $10.50 CONSUMERS POWER CO. Nashville Oftee Love's presence doth surround me. All that 1 have is thine." on the south Next Saturday Only. -j CASH MARKET �== Friday with Mr. and horse .Saturday MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Shores District guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spring- Ernest Hartwell. I Mrs. Byron Galbreath. ett j Miss Ruth Jordan spent the week Mr, and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chilSeveral enjoyed airplane rides Sun- ' end with Miss Elizabeth Wilson at dren of I .an si ng spent Sunday with day. with Stahley McWhtaney and charlotte. ! their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. Cooper of Charlotte as pilots. ; Geraldine Lundstrum returned j ~ Fruta. ’ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl LinsJey and Bet­ Mr. a—’ Mrs. Cushing of Bellevue horie from Pennock hospital~ Saturty Lou called at Chas. Fruin’s Friday «p nt Su-.lay at the Frank McWhta- a*, nncj is doing just fine. nc home. Friends of Mrs. Rhoda Baxter will evening, and at L. Z. Linaley's Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie and be Mjrry to hear she ta quite ill at the day evening. Mrs. Cora Pepper of Kaiamo is family are nicely located on the old home of her son Lyman. Harpster farm. ; lCin Nelson and family have mov- spending some time with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are moving on । «d on the farm formerly owned by Mrs. John Helvie. the McDerby farm. . i Peter Klont, and Orville Ward ta movMr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher spent • jng on the Nelson farm purchased West Vermontville Sunday with her stater, Mrs. Theo, some time ago. Pierce, at Bedford. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. Mr. and Mm. Emerson Beck and Ina Waite. Miss Olith Wood and Sain Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine visited family spent Sunday with her parents, Hamilton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Payne, at Hast- friends and relatives at Adrian, How- at Ed. Eddington's in Lake Odessa on tqn. Sunday. ell and Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith visited at Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger of by visited at M. D. Rodger's Sunday. Hastings spent Sunday at Crowell Robert Chance’s Friday afternoon. Many from this locality attended Hatch’s. Sam Shepherd and daughter Esther the sale at Frank Greenwood's last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum at­ were in Charlotte Friday. Wednesday. The Chance P. T. A. will be held tended a Home-coming held at the Friday evening, Nov. 11. Refresh­ church in Irving. Leo and Josephine Hickey w’ere ments, popcorn and candy. Barn**s aud Mason Districts home over the week end. Celebrated Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schule of Nashville. Mr. Mrs. Ear! Schulze of Nashville. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong and son Roy of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Furlong and son of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and family were at Woodland Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Warner's, help­ ing him celebrate his birthday. Six O’clock Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family entertained a company of young people last Tuesday at a six o’clock dinner ta honor of Richard Brodbeck's birthday. Shores Sewing Club. Mrs. Leo Guy entertained the Shores Sewing club Friday afternoon, and Miss Mary Dillenbeck remained an overnight guest of Miss Virgene and Miss Wilma. Baby Iii Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and family visited their daughter Gene­ vieve Sunday. Their baby got a piece of apple in her lungs, and is at Ann 4-H Club. The 4-H club girls met with their Arbor. 'She is gaining. leader. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, ThursMr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Sunday. Mrs. Tyler remains about the same. The Norton P. T. A. will meet at the school house this week Saturday Maple Grove night "I’ve been an employment manager for eleven years, and I’ve found that the tele­ phone is a real aid to the person who Is looking for work. Other things being equal, the applicant who can be reached quickly ... by telephone ... Is likely to be given the first chance at a job." Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt attended the son Victor spent Sunday evening at Glenn Aspinall's in the Durfee dis­ funeral of Wm. DeVine near Morgan Wednesday of last week. trict Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday at the home of Ansel Eno. Miss Vonda Eno of Kalamazoo, Howard Paddock of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Tom Fuller were Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton and dau­ ghter Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, sons Leon and Gaylord, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ man in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville DeBolt in Battle Creek. The P. T. A. will meet Saturday evening at the Norton school. Mrs. Maude Smith, county school commis­ sioner, will have charge of the pro­ gram, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of the “eats.” The president for this year is Mrs. Lee Gould: secretary. Jay Norton; treasurer, Mrs. Matthew Your telephone is a valuable aid In securing employment orin help­ ing you keep in touch IN EMERGENCIES with your present |ob South Maple Grove 'Were Honored Guests. Mrs. WID HID spent the past week EVANS DISTRICT. with her husband at M. S. C. and they By Mrs. E. M. Ltasley. were the honored guests at a surprise party given by his classmates, who . Sunday Guests. presented them with a silver serving, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ltasley of Bat­ _____ .tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Minor Mason P. T. A. Ltasley of Bellevue were Sunday dinThe Mason P. T. A. will meet Fri- net guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsday evening, Nov. 11. Mrs. Victor ley and family. Lundstrum has arranged a splendid! lla program, and the public Is invited. 8bL, “TJ Pupil*H r .... Six new pupils began school at the Sumner Hartwell and family and ! Evans Monday morning, making a toMrs. Cora Hartwell were Wednesday tai of thirty-three pupils. Uy Mn. Bryan VanAuken 173 CARS OF 4FLO<m Gold Medal " 63c Country Club Flour 49c Th* laboratory totted flour King’s Flake Flour f4V4-lb. 35c Ar exceflent quality Hom for all parpotas Soda Crackers 2 5 10c Quick Oats 10c Campbell’s Soups 25c OtwIHy Soap—All DEER SEASON OPENS I Kroger Stores ere stocked with i complete line of foods for the hunter—Money Saving Values I Calumet it>.» Bdd«,Powd« Coffee FRENCH 2 — 25c 49c ECONOMICAL FOODS OLEO p“££-." Pumpkin 3 *». ty, Molasses IM,.™ 25c Apple Butter 15c Campbell’s 19c 10 iu 19c soiSKL Oats PRUNES 10 Corn Meal 12c -10c 2 *.)« 19c Peanut Butter Bread 15c NAVY B«.n. 10- 25c '*•nana p*ckcq 25 *1.19 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Head Lettuce Fancy kefeerg - 60 mx« Bananas Ooiee yellow In* 2 Sweet Potatoes <0. 10c 23c for TELEPHONE NUMBER? 2»c) your telephone is priceless protection, enabling you to sum­ mon doctor, firemen or police instantly, day or night Dairymen Need Help Of Voters In State WEST VERMONTVILLE. (Last week’s letter.) Birthday Dinner. Mrs. Hattie Shepard. Esther, Mrs. Group Of 350,000 Michigan People Mary LeFleur and children and Mrs. Vitally Concerned In Fate Of Ellen Shaffer enjoyed a surprise Amendment Number 8. birthday dinner at John Shepard’s in The 350,000 Michigan people who Hustings in honor of Miss Florence’s are dependent upon a profitable dairy birthday. industry in the state are vitally con­ cerned in ccrntxi iu th$ action ikhuu taken hmvh by mj wtenj yvv«e4 Institute Vacation. Ou amendment number 8 on the No-. The school children enjoyed a vaca­ ' • > tion Thursday and Friday while Miss vember ballot upon which a favorable The Ladies’ Aid society of the Wil­ majority la needed to assure dairy’ era Todd attended the institute. cox church is busy arranging for the interests that butter substitutes will! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance and bazaar and fried chicken supper to be■ share the state tax burden which bugiven at the Grange hall, Nov. 18. tcr already bears, according to the, son Burr were Sunday dinner guests dairy department at Michigan State, of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilliker in Charlotte. college. Striker District The group which is intensely inter­, El win Hardy of Illinois is assisting By Alma Cruttenden ested in this measure is made up ot> his brother, Lewis Hardy, with his 100,000 farmers, 4,000 truckmen, farm work. Talked On Amendments. ! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole of Bat'.'e On. Saturday evening, Oct 29, our 6,500 workers in the milk and butter, Creek visited at Cleve Straw's Sun­ friend and neighbor on the east, F. plants of the state and the families day. More Michigan Bennett, talked upon the proposed of these workers. Mrs. Ernest Ottiey and daughter^ amendments at our P T. A He was farmers derive a cash income from. and Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hastings their dairy herd than from any other up to his usual standard and very were Lansing visitors Thursday. ably discussed the subjects both pro line of farm products. Sunday guests at Roy Weeks’ Were A law passed by the last legislature and con until I am sure no one who gave him ear had any doubt whatev­ provided -for state supervision and li­ Mr, tod Mrs. E. R. Weeks and dau­ er as to the correct way to vote, as he censing of butter substitutes. An in­ ghters Of Grand Ledge, Paul Tubbs of and Mr. and Mrs. Scot' plainly pointed out why by changing junction obtained by those interested I Vermontvffld, conditions that it is very urgent to in the consumption of oleomargarine 1 Taylor and sod Of Lansing. Miss Clara Surine Ot Vermontville also change or expand certain parts resulted in the law being referred to her brother, Chas. Surine, and of our constitution. It is hoped it the people of the state for a popular visited wife Sunday. may be our pleasure at any early date vote. State fees collected on a pound of to have Mr. Bennett with us again. —William Archer, 16. a junior In oleo under this law will be only oneBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shur- fifth of the amount of tax now paid the Western State Teachers* college upon every pound of butter manufac­ high school, Kalamazoo, suffered in­ low, Nov. 2, a daughter. Measles and chicken pox seems to tured in this state, according to a juries that necessitated amputation of study made by the department of be the rage among the children. Hallowe’en pranks were played on farm management at Michigan State our street, none however to the point college. Those interested in the production of destruction. The old organ from the school house porch is among the of butter paid $2,268,000 in taxes last missing. Santa Claus seems to have year. Th* one known manufacturer The been a couple of months ahead of of oleo in the state paid $550. time, and we are sure it arrived aCthe bulk of the profits from the manufac­ intended destination. Ask Mrs. Wal­ ture of the 10,848,000 sold in Michigan in 1 ter Blake. The L. A. S. will meet at Ralph pended in Michigan. Striker’s Nov. 16 for dinner. We hope to have a good crowd out Madeline Cruttenden Is assisting REAL ROBBERS INwith the work at the George Forman OTHERS WERE RELEASED home near* Woodland.. Mrs. Forman recently underwent a serious opera­ Edwin Hearner, of Battle Creek, tion. but is gaining nicely. Several from here attended L. W. and Lyle McDvain, of Climax, charg­ Feighner's speech at Durfee school ed with participation in the robbery of the Farmers State bank at Bellevue Friday eventag. Duwayne Hunt was one of the stu­ in 1921. were found guilty ta Eaton dents displaying at Hastings Ag-He circuit court. They were sentenced Exposition, with the alm of a trip to by Judge McPeek to Jackson state the International Stock Show at Chi­ prison for 20 to 30 years, the aame cago. We have not learned his rat­ term that Judge Blaine W. Hatch of tag, but surely Jim had a mighty fine Marshall gave Edward G. Dawson display over ninety entries, and it la 1of Evansville. Ind., last May. as one our wish that he receives first place. 1of the gang that held up the bank. Harold Lee and Joe Gratkowaki of MEETING SCHEDULED NEAR ‘Detroit, and Forrest Shepherd of Un­ City, who had been wrongly con­ NASHVILLE, AT CHAS. MIX’S ion j victed of the crime, were temporarily E. R. Hancock, Poultry Specialist, ]paroled to Sheriff Cribb, and Judge Michigan State college, will talk at 1McPeek ____ _ granted __________________ the three motions_ of when you’re in PAINi four poultry meetings in Eaton coun- Prosecutor Watson ta connection with ty, Thursday and Friday, November their case. The first was for permls10th and 11th. Culling of pullets and | sion for filing a motion for a new hens, feeding for egg production as trial, as more than 30 days had elap­ well as general winter management sed since they were sentenced ta li&t. Take a tablet of Bayer A*.-.iris the second was a motion for a new as followa: Thursday. Nov. 10th. at trial, and in the third a motion that 10:00 o'clock a. m. R. V. Jepson's, the indictment be quashed. This re­ Mulliken village: 2:00 o’clock p. m., sulted suited in tn the immediate freeing of Charles Mix's, three miles south and ■ Gratkowaki. L^e. who is an alien, two and one-half miles west of Ver- • was tn be returned to Jackson prison for the immigration authorities, who . south and one mile east of Nashville; (Friday, Nov. 11. 10:00 o’clock a. m.. TIME COUNTS Willis', one mile north, one mile east �Hymns Replace “Number, Please?”as Telephone Building Becomes Church Frank McPherson is again working in Lansing several days each week. Mamie Webb and Garnet and Har­ Mrs. Ray Noban called at the Wm. tram Buttle Creek. who bus rtudled old called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Socialism for 25 years and who stated Justus home Thursday. Mra. Julia Sprague spent Thursday Will Hyde Sunday evening. that the only relief from the present tax burden and distress: which grips afternoon with Mra. Marcia Slosaon. the nation is a new system of govern- Barryvflle By Mra. Heber Foster. Rev. G. D. Chase, pastor of the Kaiamo church for the past six years, spent last week tn North Olmstead, OWo. a suburb of ICeveland. There on Wednesday was solemnized his marriage to Mrs. Eatella H. Johnson of ML Vernon. N. Y. Rev. Chase and his bride have been friends since childhood. They returned to Bellevue the first of the week. John W. Foy filled the pulpit Sunday morning in Rev. Chase's absence. Won Second At Ag-He Show. Howard McIntyre is happy over the outcome of his efforts at the Ag-He fair at H. H. S His exhibit won sec­ ond prize, which entitles him to a trip to the livestock show at Chicago. There will be a Sunday school rally held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13, at the Barryville church. This repre­ sents the East Central district of the county. Sooth Kaiamo P. T. A. Handicraft Club. The South Kaiamo P. T. A. Friday The Handicraft club started work night was largely attended. The pro­ last Tuesday with Wayne Ostroth gram consisted of community sing­ as leader, and the girls* Garment club ing and a speech by E. P. Reynolds with Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman as leader. of Olivet, after which a luncheon of sandwiches, pie and coffee was enjoy­ ed by an. ' Tire Thieves Active. Tire thieves are very active in this vicinity at present While attending the meeting Wednesday night, Ivan Harmon lost a rim, tire and tube Ball home/ Frank Hyde spent Sunday at Bar­ from his Chevrolet sedan, and on Fri­ day night tiie spare wire wheel, tire ney Munger's. P. T. A. Saturday nighL The men and tube were stolen from the Will Martens Ford sedan as he was at- furnish the supper. Miss Joscphene Romig attended a Home-coming celebration at the Irv­ The Frank Greenwood sale Wednes­ ing church Sunday. day was largely attended and returns G. E. Brumm of Assyria and Car­ were satisfactory. Spending their ter Brumm of Castleton were Sunday time at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. visitors at W. H. Cheeseman’s. Dodgson until Friday, the family left for their new home in Florida, stop­ ping enroute to visit Mrs. Green­ wood’s mother in Ohio. Stanley McWhinney made a flight Sunday afternoon with his airplane, Passing Of Mr. DeVine. the passengers being Mrs. Jennie This community was shocked at the Spore and Walter Hydon. sudden death of Wm. DeVine. The Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens, son funeral was held at the home Wed­ Merle and Mrs. Ellen Ludlow spent nesday afternoon and was largely at­ Sunday at Wayne Martens' near tended. The family has the sympa­ thy of this community. Be not slothful in business. Rom. 12:10-IL Mrs. Rebecca Creller spent last Mr. and Mrs J. W. Shaffer and sou week In Battle Creek with her grand­ Homer and Mrs. Millie Fleury visited daughter, Mrs. Rose Estellow. over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday dinner guests at Frank Leo King of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ^McClelland re­ Dickey's were Mr. and Mra Hoog- The C. E. business meeting will be । held at Burr Fassett’s Friday evening The donation that was to be held at the parsonage has been postponed until next week Friday. The Ladies’ Aid will serve a pot­ luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Friday. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Anna DeVine in her bereave­ ment. No one can measure the value to a community of two such lives lived therein. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. We are glad to report that Mr. Mudge is in better health. Kenneth Wilcox of Parson's Busi­ ness university was home over Sun- WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Moore P. T. A. The P. T. A. at the Moore school Friday night was largely attended. Everyone enjoyed the fine program prepared by the teacher and the pro­ gram committee also the talk on the amendments by Mr. Clement, After­ wards everyone jcined in the games and contests. NutrlUon Club Mrt. The members of the Barryville Nu­ trition project met Friday afternoon for the first lesson, with Mra. Ethel Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and son Vern and Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and family spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and son of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son of Detroit took supper with Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Buerl Nash are Thursday a number of neighbors had a bee and husked corn for spending some time at Fred Reid's. Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Donna McKeown of M. S. C. Marshall called at Curtis Marshall's home over the week end. Sunday afternoon. I The Barryville scholars i busy these days preparing ______ lit for the community fair at Nash­ ville. | Mrs. Samuel Geiger is i ng the Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ week at her daughter’s, Heber ily visited at their mother’s, Mrs. Ol­ Foster’s. ive Hill's, Sunday. There is to be a district Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Pennington vis­ school meeting at the church Sunday ited their brother, Ira Elliston, Wed­ afternoon. Everyone is cordially in­ nesday afternoon. vited. W. C. Williams is suffering from a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and carbuncle on his knee. family visited the latter's sister and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ j husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas called on Sunday. on Chas. Furlong Sunday evening. । Ernie Skidmore and Heber Foster Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and . played with the Postum band in How­ family visited Geneva and family at ell Saturday. Kalamaoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily called on Sylvester Hynes Sunday Bee For Mr. Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge very much appreciate the husking and cribbing of* their corn by the neigh­ bors last week. Mr. Mudge isn’t feel­ ing so well at present This former telephone building In Kansas City, Mo., has been bought by the congregation of the Brookside Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Right: Rev. R. B. Kimbrell, pastor. At Nortb Conway, N. H.. a few years ago. a church building which had outlived its span of usefulness as a religious edifice-was purchased by the Carroll County Telephone Company and converted into a tele­ phone central office. Now. in Kansas City. Mo., an opposite transforma­ tion has taken place. The congregation of the Brook­ side Methodist Episcopal Church. South, in Kansas City, bas pur­ chased the telephone central office building known as the Jackson Ex­ change. from the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, and is re­ modeling the structure so that it may serve as its church. Thus cables are to yield to hymns, and where, until a short time ago, “Number plekseT* was beard mil­ lions of times a year, the Rev. R. B. Kimbrell will now be beard instead, as be delivers his regular Sunday morning sermon. The operating, room, once lined with switchboards, provides an adequate auditorium. The Jackson Exchange building has an interesting history. Several years ago, when Seventy-first street in Kansas City was widened as Gregory Boulevard, an end to the exchange building impended, since It stood in the path of that widen­ ing. But the building was mo red south out of the path of the street widening and enlarged by the tele­ phone company. At the time this was dune, it was said to be the largest telephone exchange build­ ing that ever had been moved in this country without interruption of service. A short time ago, it became neces­ sary to abandon the Jackson Ex­ change, when telephones serving that section of the city were changed from manual to dial opera­ tion. It was not feasible to con­ vert the building to the new type of operation, and so dial telephone service in that locality Is now being provided in a new building con­ structed especially for that type of operation. * Northeast Castleton (By Mra. Altle Staup) Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and sons Fay and Edgar, and daughter, Mrs. A. E. Foss, were Sunday guests of Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Merle S.taup and Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. Mrs. ence Appelman. Walters was formerly Miss Lorraine Friday Evening Visitors. Jugie, who teaches the Branch school Mr. and Mra. Bert Titmarsh of Loon Lake spent Friday evening with his The Barryville Aid will meet with brother. Will Titmarah, and Mrs. Tit­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Fri­ marsh. day, Nov. 11. A cordial invitation is Zenn Shaffer and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Wilbur Nel- ! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and son and family. daughter Marilyn of Vermontville Clark Titmarsh made his farewell sPenL Sunday evening with his par­ visit Sunday with his brother, Will:enta. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Titmarsh, and Mrs. Titmarsh. He is I Mrs. Sam Gutchess has returned returning to Pennsylvania Wednesday ■ home from Battle Creek, where she to spent the winter with his daughter. I >>““ caring for her daughter. Mra. Walter Scheldt. Mrs. Barbara "v "" Furniss was also a Sunday visitor at the Titmarsh home. Eloise Pennock was home over the —William H. Hunt, 28 years cash­ Mrs. WiD Titmarsh spent Friday ier of the Saranac State bank, died with her daughter, Leia Roe, in Nash­ of heart disease after a two weeks’ illness. ville and attended the school play. addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters' this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? ' The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up yqur ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News i Many Letters ++++*****»+*******«*«*+++*+*+444*****4****44* Wouldn't �at 11:00. thr prrstorni. tWO Rlbwt< Kier-st is where we gel our thrills. many it has become simjrty the li- Inter•rice is at ”:80 and all e-‘sd ar nvited. ;day morning worship ser­ vice begins at 10:00 instead of 10:36. and Sunday school follows at 11:15. The pastor will sneak to the theme. . "The One Way Out.” It is strange how folks try most any way but the right way to do things or to solve problems and then wonder why con­ ditions do not change. There is a right way to do everything and until we discover that way we are not get­ ting the desired results or the best re­ sults. The ultimate aim of all earnest life is to establish the Rule of God here on earth. How are we trying to do that thing? There is only one way. It was necessary to postpone the Sunday school board, which was to have met Wednesday night, to some night next week. The time and place will be announced Sunday. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. "The Challenge of the 13. Among the Bible citations la thia Hour.” The Ladies' Aid will serve a chicken newt-d in the spirit of your mind; And supper Tueeday night. that ye put on the new man. which Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. after God is created in righteousness and true hoHneu." Baptist BuBctia Correlative passages to be read The pastor will preach during the morning worship hour next Sunday. from the Christian Science textbook, This service begins promptly at ten “Science and Health with Key to the uctock, and is lolluwad by the Bible atu^y session at eleven, every Sunday elude the following (p. 247): “Immor­ tality. exempt from age or decay, has morning. Woman" a Missionary society a glory of its own.—the radiance of will hold Ito regular November meet- Soul. Immortal men and women are .ng next week Wednesday afternoon, models of spiritual sense, drawn by Jie 15th. at the pastor's home, with perfect Mind and reflecting those Mrx OX-ens as hostess. Mrs. Ina higher conceptions of loveliness which Waite is to be the leader, with “Bur­ transcend all material sense." ma" as the lesson subject Will all members and friends please keep this date in mind, and plan to attend? Publicity Committee. Many of the newspaper editors of always turned their thought* ta of thr stale will spend Uie latter part of this week in Ann Arbor attending the J™*™™’ Ior LCC peaceable IBS S'JSST'w Now’ taereforv. I. Herbert Hoover, which we Press club, and in conclusion a« _ , * A three day program, begtanit^ on Thureday, ha* been arrangad by Prof. John L. Brumm, bead of the imlversity journalism department and for­ mer Nashville boy, and Schuyler L. Marshall uf St. Johns, president of the club. . There win be addreaw. and dlacusrions at morning and afternoon ses- SoT’u.'’” thank* to the ben- and the mean, w* have of acquiring whom cme* ---------and dlffuatag cncienL „ ueeful knowledge: . - . and onc.ent rrov>aan.-e ProyxlenM uvw from wnom ~~ all our good; and I do further recom- in general for all the mend Imuimuch u this year marks tons lavore whlduHo hath been pleastbe 200th anniversary of the birth of od to confer upon us. George Waahlngton. the Father ot “And also that we may then unite our counure whose immeasurable ta moot humbly offering our prayers ubertiM ^ur. .nd euppUcaUon. to the great Lord renewed and Ruler of Nations and beseech Barryville M. P. Church. will speak next Sunday morning dur- omic Outlook" at the first general «mneriv properly ana and niinciuanv punctually—to render S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. ing "The Appreciated Hour" will be' meeting Thursday afternoon. t^n. . J covernment Sermon topic "Living at the Top.” •Sytag Our Debt*’’—p*rttaul*riyi Dr. Frederick aFtah.r, now mta- suLi” Amcrtai X'Pr^lkn^Uou” 7i'the pwpte. by comitanUy betag a A discourse on the efficient Christian. timely message. This broadcast, to ister of First Methodist Episcopal "Whereas it isit the Na- government of wise, just, constiPrayer meeting Wednesday evening which many folk in Nashville listen church in Ann Arbor, but formerly wnereas is duty of y _all i.w. «ndand faithfully wdctobi ii tutionaLlaws discreetly and faithfully ■^**. c u**v a ***,***w**-~ JXSSTS ■"•■■■ --------- - XJS^protect _ w regularly, carrlw the morning wor- bishop of Ml^ will be the principal LlUlin W fqVFS ind at Harry Green's. of Almighty God. to obey Hi* will, to executed and obeyed — to protect and ximio-htv to ouev nis win. io t j h L. A. S. meets at the McKeown ship service of East church to an in- speaker at the Thursday evening bangrateful for Hl* benefits and hum- guide all Sovereigns and Nations le«home Friday for dinner. Al! welcome. visible audience of over twenty thou- ‘ quet at which Shirley W. Smith, vice be to Implore Hl* protection and fa- pecially such as have ahewn klndnws C. E. Bible study next Sunuay ev­ sand each Sunday morning from president of the university, will pre- bly whereas both Houses of unto ua) and to bless Uiem with good ening led by Burr Fassett A study ll ;30 to 12:30 over Station WOOD. side. President Alexander Grant vor—and have by their Joint commit- government, peace and concord — to on the life of Judas. "A Treasurer It covers an area approximately 200 Ruthven will be present to greet the Congress tee requested me ’to recommend to; promote the knowledge and practice Who Became a Traitor." Bring your miles in radius from Grand Rapids editors. Dr. Fisher is a personal ----->le .of the United Stale* a day of true religion andnevsevner virtue,’bar and th­ ..... a ... to ____ .____ 1 ,11.1 r.^11will Ue people eagerlyty (__ friend of Mabatm* Gandb! Sd oftbejJ™* . . . . . . ?nc^ ■_____ - of ^.a S°n“L^fth™ ” nnH Bible. OJ llUUUC UltHlAbkl, lllfe <u*u jsttajw* fc— ----- -- ------ — -------------— Owing to various causes the date both rich and poor, sick and well, free 'give ; give some «*»*->.«**» first-hand — information public .P ^npmiiv to rrant unto all ---------- - of be observed by acknowledging with us-and generally to grant unto al of the donation to be held at the par­ and imprisoned. That i» Church Of The Nazarene. it <■ is fmiv truly an about "the strange little brown man. grateful hearts the many signal fa- mankind such a degree « temporal Special meetings every evening at sonage has been changed from Nov. "Appreciated” hour is evidenced by vors of Almighty God. especially by prosperity as He alone knows to be 7:30, beginning Thursday, Nov. 10 to 11th to Nov. 18th, in the evening. the fact that its maintenance comes entertain the journalists. It will be affording them an opportunity peace- best. presented by the university depart­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. 27. Rev. and Mrs. George W. Sur­ entirely from its radio listeners. ably to establish a form of govern"Given unto my hand at the City brook are the evangelists. You will At the 9:45 worship service, just ment of play production, under direc­ ment for their safety and happiness.’ of New York the third day of October, Prof. enjoy hearing these missionary evan­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. preceding, Mr. Fifield will present the tion of Valentine B. Windt. "Now therefore I do recommend the year of our Lord 1 <89. gelists fresh from the foreign fields. second of a series dealing with the Brumm has named it “The Mayor’s l and assign Thursday, the 26th day of ' The Church on the Hill. Geo V» ashington. 1 They are furloughed after faithful Sacraments on the subject, "The Sac­ Husband." Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Paator. • Two profeasors and two newspaperNovember next, to bdevoted by the service in Trinidad. B. W. I. One ser­ rament of Holy Marriage.” At the men will speak at the Friday morn- people of these States to the wrvlee ta «t my Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. a^ S“I vice will be devoted to foreign mis­ four o’clock yesper Evensong held ing session. The profeasors are J as. of that great and glorious Being, who of the United States to be affixed. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. sions, when the missionaries will tell Rev. Laura Meadows of Woodland each Sunday afternoon in the beauti­ K Pollock of the political science de- is the beneficient Author of all the j Done at the City of Washington some of their experiences. We also brought the message last Sunday. ful Klise Memorial Chapel, the ser- partment and Arthur Alton, special- good that was. that is. or that will be this 3rd day of_^®Y®“b®r'2“*2ie hope they will bring with them some Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. monette subject will be "Seek and Ye 1st in the history of Latin America.1 —That we may then all unite in ren- ot our “4 very interesting curios and specimens. Subect: Good and Evil in Newspaper*. Shall Find." Paul Y Anderson, Washington cor- dering unto Him our sincere and hum- thirty-two Mid of the Independence of Watch for farther announcements of Leader. Miss Helen Feighner. Sunday evening at 7:30 Dr. and respondent of the St Louis Post Dis- ble thanks—for His kind care and this foreign missionary service. Rev. Mid-week prayer and praise Thurs­ Mrs. Markham. East church medical natch and Carl Magee, editor pf the protection of the people of this coun- hundred and fifty-seventh and Mrs. Surbrook are good preach­ day at 8:00 p. m. Perry Barnum led missionaries but recently returned to Herbert Hoover, ers and have been doing extensive the meeting last week, because the this country after seven years spent Oklahoma News, will speak for the try previous to their becoming a Na-. ’ ' tion—for the signal and manifold By the Presffient. evangelistic work since their return to regular leader was detained at home in Dondi, Africa, will speak on their press. Marlen Pew, editor of Editor and SlState the home land. Last month they held by sickness in his family. work and the customs and conditions Publisher, trade journal of the newsSecretary of Sta e. a meeting with wim Rev. ncv. R. rv. H. n. Starr, ouur, forivi Dr. and Mrs. Markham The November business and social in Africa. mer pastor of Nashville. They just I meeting of the C. E. society will be bring a real message in a vivid and paper profession, will be guest speak­ closed an excellent meeting with the ! entertained at the Ira Cotton home most Interesting manner. A splendid er at the Friday evening banquet. The BROTHERHOOD HOLDS First Church of the Nazarene in Sagi­ Tuesday evening. collection of African curios - - wood governor-elect of Michigan will be In­ NOVEMBER MEETING naw, Mich. Mrs. B. D. Bls^k will entertain the carvings, ornaments, weapons, musi­ vited to address the convention Satur­ (Continued from first page.) Good music and special singing will W. M. A. Thursday. Nov. 10. for an cal instruments, etc., etc. — was day, and then the delegates will go to the Michigan sthdium to see the Chi ­ most of the lighting was done by gas­ be an interesting feature which will J all day meeting. Sewing will be done brought back by the Markhams and as oline pressure lamps. • for gasoline be enjoyed by alt We expect to be for the needy families of the com­ is now on display in the East church cago-Michigan football game didn’t freeze. assisted in the music by Harvey munity. Potluck dinner. parish house. This is said to be a far guests of the Athletic association. ‘ The sleeping quarters of the men Leonard of Hastings, who so ably con­ Quarterly meeting will be held No­ more inclusive exhibit than that own­ usually stood around 45 degrees. The ducted the musical program of our vember 26-27. ed by the British National Museum in State Sends Entries men slept in sleeping bags of either former revival. Later in the meetings Plans are being made to hold an London, and manj’ of the specimens reindeer skin or eiderdown, and kept we hope to have the "Sweet blind girl evangelistic campaign at this church are extremely rare and not to be dup­ To Big Chicago Show comfortabl in spite of the fact fresh singer." Irene Chalel of Grand Rap­ in the near future. licated. Friends of "The Appreciated ids. Her beautiful message in songs Hour” in Nashville are invited partic­ Best Products From Fields-And Live­ air was allowed to circulate in the room at least once during the night, and the sweet strains of her auto­ stock Lots Expected To Maintain ularly to attend this Sunday evening First Church of Christ, Scientist, harp will be a real treat as well as a and after midnight the fire was al­ Winning Records. service to hear the Markhams and to Corner Church and Center Streets, avail themselves of the opportunity of spiritual blessing to all. lowed to die down. Not one of the Michigan entries in the Internation­ crew had the slightest cold. Hastings. S:.mday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. inspecting this splendid exhibit^ al Livestock Exposition and in the Sunday. November 13, 1932. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. At last the three-months night end­ Hay and Grain Show, held simultan­ ed. and the men began exploration. Service: 10:30 a. m. Message by evangelist. eously, are already being made for One geologist discovered on a moun­ Subject: “Mortals and Immortals." Yeung Peoples’ society at 6:30 p. OBITUARY. these great national shows which are tain 5000 feet above sea level some Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils m., preceded by one-half hour of pray­ William N. DeVine. held in Chicago November 26 to De­ sandstone and coal. The presence of received up to the age of twenty er. Come at 6 o’clock for prayer. cember 3. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. years. sandstone proved that the mountain William N. DeVine was born at Michigan farmers and livestock Reading room in church building Everyone is invited to attend all not been volcanic, while the coal Marshall. Calhoun county. Michigan, men have brought back more than had these services. open Wednesdays and Saturdays from on indicated that this region had once August 31, 1844. His father died their share of prizes from Chicago been temperate and productive. 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. when he was three years old. At ten since these expositions began Horses, thorized Christian Science literature, I years On Thanksgiving of 1929 Byrd and age. he and his mother came hogs, cattle, and sheep are always may be read, borrowed or purchased. to the of present homestead and claimed sent to the big show by Michigan two cronies started out on their trip Evangelical Church. It is also open after the Wednesday to the South Pole. With them they the wilderness for a home. He was State college which has a trophy room carried The Church of a Friendly Greeting. evening service. an American flag weighted Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. The A loving invitation is extended to married to Miss Anna Palmatier De­ full of ribbons and cups won by its down with a stone from the grave of Rev. George Surbrook and wife, cember 31. 1868. His mother died in herds. . a comrade of Byrd. At last, when missionary evangelists just returned 1879. The college has another stake in according u to calculations they were from Trinidad. B. W. L. will be in Four children were born to' them, this year's show as one of the features । directly over the pole> they threw out Nashville Nov. 10 to 27. Mrs. Sur­ two boys and two girls: Ralph, living be the honoring of five leading this flag, which had travelled 1500 brook is the daughter of Elder Wm. on the home farm; Charles, who died will varieties, one of which is to be miles farther south than any other A. Burch, who will be remembered by at two years of age: Nellie, now Mra crops beans, originated at Michigan i American flag. At the Pole within many Nashville friends as president Bert Walker of Chesaning: Maude, Robust o..*_ h— plots of thr0ft mtoutes be flew from today hito of the Advent Christian Michigan State in **._ the plant -----breeding now Mrs. Merritt Meade of Nashville. the late Professor Spragg. I tomorrow and from tomorrow into conference. They visited Nashville He leaves four grandchildren and one Robust beans shown by Michigan yesterday. Such are the tricks played many times. Rev. Clarence Burch, great-grandchild. exhibitors have won as many as nine the international date line. brother of Mrs. Surbrook. also known He joined the church at Barryville of the ten prizes awarded for beans. byThis was illustrated by two to many, was a missionary to China. Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and 41 years ago. helping in all the inter­ Rosen rye. another product of Mich­ sets of lecture taken on the trip, and He has preached in Nashville also. ests of the church. He has been iden­ igan State probably has wofi as many thus by film all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be both sight and hearing the Former friends will remember Mrs tified in the interests of his home prizes as any single grain variety. sure it is a good impression they make. impressions of the expedition were Surbrook as Marion Burch, one of the township for years. He was one of Three members of the Michigan the two remaining charter members State college staff will have active made very vivid. At the close of the Burch twins. We are ready to supply ypu with the very best printing pictures be showed the American flag of the Nashville Knights of Pythias. parts in the show. An educational .it a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. He was born August 31. 18-54. mar­ exhibit showing some of the advan­ that Byrd had token with him to the North Pole in 1926, to the South Pole HIGH SCHOOL PLAY You’ll be highly pleased with it ried December 31, 1868; and passed tages of Michigan as an agricultural In 1929, and across the Atlantic in IS LARGELY ATTENDED away October 31, 1932, having lived state will be on display under the 1927. he showed the Eskimo eighty-eight years and'two months, a supervision of a man from the college dog thatNext NASHVILLE NEWS was born at the South Pole <Continued from first page.) long and useful life, and has gone to farm crops department. during the dark period. Therefore it proud. Space does not permit of an his home above. could be said of him, "He lived three estimate of each role; therefore we months )before * -- he ----" saw*»-the light of,shall speak only of the four hardest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and day." As a------------puppy he i---------was fed a-------------frozen parts. The pathos in the role of Jim Pandora Club Notes. Several members of our ciub and little son Earl attended a fine birthday seal meat and received his water from Denver, in the first act when he des­ invited guests journeyed to Battle gathering and dinner in honor of their a block of Ice. Today he is S’-i years cribed his childhood memories, aad in Creek Thursday and had the pleasure grandfather. W. Warner of Woodland, old and weighs 85 pounds. He now the last two acts in his decision to Twenty-three of his rela­ eats a respectable dog's diet of milk, confess the truth made it extremely of going through the Ann Kellogg Sunday. school, which has a enrollment of 800 tives were there to extend good wish- meat, and vegetables, but is fond of difficult, but Bill Roe met the chal­ ice cream, especially lenge. The problem of Verdon Navue"Eskimo pies," students, and of which the largest says Lofgren Pictures of Lofgren was different the better his acting, number are physically handicapped in Sunbeam Clans. and this dog were sold at the door for the more the audience was made to one wav or another. Mr. Wood, one Elner Jane Purchis was hostess souvenirs. despise him. To act against the sym­ of the faculty, proved a very interest­ This lecture and film on the Antarc­ pathy of a crowd is far from easy. ing guide and gave us a talk on the Saturday to the Sunbeam class of the Bud Mix and Martha Elizabeth Ann school, its wonderful work, and the Evangelical Sunday school, Mrs. Fern tic Expedition was a rare treat and results achieved in almost helpless Cross teacher, for an enjoyable af­ immensely enjoyed by the crowd. And scored in a big way in the hearts of cases. Any club interested in the ternoon of games, supplemented by when Nelson Brumm, president of the the audience. Doesn't all the world nice refreshments. Brotherhood, announced that Mr. Dol­ love a lover? And weren't they con­ welfare of children should not miss liver had riromised to speak at a lat­ tinually in a state of anticipation for the opportunity to go through the ter meeting, we began to doubt the next. A down’s school. In the afternoon we went The Cheerful Charity class of the old raying, “You can't eat your cake but the town will through the Kellogg food factory, and know now where to leak fcr the came home feeling the study of Nu­ Evangelical Sunday school will be en­ and have it too.” tertained Friday afternoon at the clown when it wants one. And nay! trition was well worth while. home of Mrs. Clyde Briggs. She will Did you s*e Kenneth Dean ? Vve were be assisted by Mrs. Homer Ayers. —Zion Lutheran church, near Lake afraid Harry was going to lose Bessie. Welcome Philathess. Odessa. was ^dedicated last Sunday, Another feature of the evening was Extemdoa Group No. 2.of Divin- given between the second and third Tfee Welcome Philatheas will meet Rev Thos. M. Wilson, pastor ----------------„---------------------------, Extension group No 2 meets this j ity £^1^ Lutheran' Church, Detroit, Friday evening at 6:30 at the Comacts when a football chorus sang munity House for a Hard Times par- > (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. Phil-1 delivering the sermon. The rebuilt "Where Did They Get Their Pep?" Potluck suuper. Committee eo- ip Dahlhouser for a social afternoon । steeple and other repair work by the The H. 8. students and Mr. Wood­ tertaining are Bess Williams. Helen and to arrange for Its season’s activ- j in<uirftnf.P companies, made necessary ward Smith, their coach, deserve .Waldron. Lillian Bera and Laura Sac- itlek. ' by damage by। bylightning, were the damage ’ kett Let all members try and be —------ ------------------completed, and a new bell had been further efforts. We are sure i present •. | Mcn.eivry-De«gn r. m r. a ’placed. ‘ McKelvey-Beigh P. T. A. will, —Funeral services for Tony SckuBut if you want to keej in fine meet Friday evening Nov. 18. at the Uch slayer suicide, scheduled for shape, feel fit the year 'rou id. UM • And feels like forty. Card Of Thanks. ueign school nou»e. Belgh house. Refreshments Kerresuments of or bwt - - Wednesday — < •----------«------ at * —the - Gar­ - When Eugene McKay, assistant morning ■ spoonful of Dr. Cakiweli s syrup ' We wish to express our heartfelt sandwiches and pumpkin pie to be rett funeral home in Augusta, weren't treasurer of the Kell pepsin every few days. You’U rot thanks to our friends and neighbors, served. Everybody welcome. ! held until next day, all because Frank Battle Creek, the minister, the singers, those who | Sebel. proprietor of the alleged speak-1 wheel of bis ai •ent flower*, and all who assisted in Notice. easy north of Augusta; in which SeGive the children a Httle of this any way during the death and burial Water rent is now due and payable kulich is alleged to have fatally shot of our beloved husband, father and Call at my office promptly and save Charles Allen of Battle Creek, raided grandfather. the discount objection when he discovered he waa the ■anitorium hospital McKn/s illMr*. DeVine. Children, H. F. Remington. the only mourner. "Tony is entitled and Grandchildren. ----Village Clerk. to the burial of a respectable person.” j Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset How Old? — Prauribility of the Ionia State Savings bank, closed a year ago, be­ stives, neighbors and friends for their ing reopened in the near future has sympathy, gifts, and the excellent dorsement of the deposit moratorium care given us during our recent ill- plan by the Ionia city council ami the county board of supervisors. The lorua He wa* merely fought. defending our � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-11-17.pdf d4d8b5aa4de9641420213db1ae3a0880 PDF Text Text The Weather— able. VOLUME UX Five Cents the Copy Sidelights on Election NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1B32 CALENDER OF EVENTS. NOVEMBER NUMBER 19, Ag-He Exhibition Crop Production Is Seal Children Best In Many Y ears Is A Great Success Ask Your Help: Many Attend Community Fair At Bean Crop Largest Since 1925; Pota­ toes Corn, Sugar Beets Are Big Children, an old The Roosevelt*. the difficult position of being an "in** fashioned boy and gram HeM At School. during troubulous days, which usually Your president-elect's name is pro­ girl, singing carols nounced as if it were spelled "Rose- retires whichever party happens to be from a big song Friday and Saturday the opera As the 1932 crop_ season approaches velL" His second name is sometimes the "in." book, grace the house was again the scene of much its dose, the reports received by the miscalled “De-Lano” instead of “Del­ 19 3 2 Christmas activity when the Smith-Hughee de­ Liquor Question To Fore. ia-No.” Governor Roosevelt is of Nov. 18—L. A. S. supper, at Michigan Co-operative Crop Report­ seal, .from the sale partment of the high school sponsor­ With the sweeping repeal vote, na­ Friday, ing Service reveal an aggregate pro­ Dutch and Flemish extraction. His Wilcox church. of which the Mich­ ed their first annual fair under tho tional and state, for change in liquor duction for the sixteen leading field father's ancestors came to America Wednesday, Nov. 28 — Girl Scouts' igan Tuberculosis direction of Albert Bell, general sup­ in 1662 and his mother's forbears, laws, expressed nationally in election Thanksgiving party. School • —pro­ and fruit crops in excess of that in erintendent. The center of the hall any other recent year. The only ma­ seafaring Flemish folk, in 1640. He of the repeal party and in the state grams and parties. the money to car­ was devoted exclusively to the farm for the amendment for repeal of ex ­ jor field crops with less than average is a fifth cousin to the late President Wednesday Eve, Nov. 23—Evangeli­ ry on its work, produce and cooking exhibits, while yields were oats and barley, and ap­ A procession Roosevelt, and his wife was “T. R,’s" isting statutes, this question will be cal young people in Thanksgiving __ _____ ______ , of Santa Clauses, ples was the only tree fruit with less slalghloads, stars, of ships and holly the space along the sides was shared only niece. He is more than six feet much to the fore in the coming program. than average production. While the wreaths have appeared on these tiny by the Nutrition and Home Manage­ tall and weighs around 190, has deep months. Thursday, Nov. 24—Thanksgiving. set gray eyes, a long prominent nose, season was relatively dry. particular­ helpers tn a great cause since 1907 ment clubs, the Girl and Boy Scouts, More Briefs. ly in the northern and western dis­ when the first tuberculosis fighting the rural schools, the Elementary, and the wide, expansive smile of Hoover swung his home precinct at Theodore. tricts of the state, the rainfall was stamp was issued. Now that the ear­ Junior High Home Economics. Biol­ Paying Election Bet*. Gov. Roosevelt was graduated from Palo Alto by 175 to 45. more uniformly distributed through­ ly discovery of tuberculosis among ogy and Latin departments. Roosevelt was beaten in his home Here we are. What a crowd! Let's Harvard and Columbia universities as out the season than in each of the children receives the largest share of are the bits regard­ previous a lawyer, but devoted little time to town of Hyde Park, N. Y., by 139 ingInteresting three years. Insect pests its earnings, two cunning youngsters go this way around by the I-a tin ex­ some of the election bets. Ov ­ Blackstone. Most of the time since he votes, but carried his own election er in Adrian one man had to push were numerous and troublesome as a pleading their own case appear on the hibit first. That Roman ship built by Lawrence Hecker is a beauty and left school has been taken up with district by five votes. result of the preceding mild winter. seal. New Ashford, Mass., in the Berk­ a peanut with a teaspoon from the politics and public office. Like Theo­ Michigan bean crop is estimat­ Pleading the case, too, of 44,000 shows real workmanship. But speak­ "four corners” to the postoffice, a edThe ing about work, I bet that "Chariot dore Roosevelt, he entered politics shire hills, was the first community to whole at 4,374,000 bags (7,290,00 bush ­ Michigan youngsters as it happens. block. At Quincy a Repub­ els), the largest on record except that and Horses" took plenty of Dorothy through the New York legislature, be­ report its presidential vote, and it lican. between the shafts of a bug­ of 1925 and comprises 42 per cent of The Michigan Tuberculosis association Green's time and ingenuity. came Assistant Secretary of the Na­ gave 24 for Hoover and 8 for Roose­ gy, gave a Democrat has already filled requests for tuber­ friend a ride velt vy, and was nominated for the vice Next here is the Barryville exhibit the United States production. While culin tests for that many children. to Coldwater and back. 12 miles, Michigan has been the leading bean in an attire of evergreen and bitter­ presidency when he was 38. Again Cong. Ketcham Loser. the trip taking most of the day. state for at least three decades, it has That is why persons who wish to as­ sweet. Wonder who made the sign. as did Theodore, he attains the pres­ sist by the purchase of Christmas Over in Detroit a loser allowed the Not so lucky was Congressman idency, a graduate in the fullest sense raised between 30 and 35 seals are asked to examine them care­ The canned goods, quilts, rugs, and winner to throw a dozen eggs at normally of one of.the hardest schools of poli­ Ketcham of this district, who has him, cent of the country's total. Heavy fully. watching for the double barred farm products neatly arranged at a time. The winner per tics in a country of political complex­ given years of splendid service, losing , scoredone and frequent rains in October greatly cross in red which appears, this year, against the evergreen make this a one direct hit, and winged to Foulkes, Democrat. ities, the New York governorship. delayed the late-season harvesting but at the right of the little girl in the very attractive booth. I two of the numerous bystanders. Mr. Roosevelt is 50. his wife two These model school lunches were the major portion of the crop was se­ picture. This cross is the trade mark Speaker Ming Out, years younger. They have five chil­ cured in advance of these rains and is of the tuberculosis associations and planned and arranged by the N. W. Speaker Fred Ming of Cheboygan dren and three grandchildren. Mr. Kalamo - Nutrition club, while Ferae of generally good quality. Those har ­ NASHVTLLE LOST TO is one sure way to identify the tuber­ and Mrs. Roosevelt have been married lost his home county and the election BELLEWE, SCORE 7-0. vested in October have a high mois­ culosis Christmas seals among the Schulze set this table as a model for 27 years, and she was given in mar­ to a Democrat. ture content and will pick rather many imitations that appear each a formal dinner. riage by her famous uncle. Theodore Chill winds and swirling snow were heavily. Next comes the H. S. sewing exhib­ Hart Again. Roosevelt, then president of the Unit­ more or less of a handicap to the Late returns on potato yields indi­ The 1932 seal sale will start on it of quilts, rugs, fancy lace, and Congressman Hart, Democrat, won football players, but proved no de­ cate ed States. Mr. Roosevelt's walking dresses. Isn’t that "A-B-C" quilt a production of 30,475,000 bush ­ Thanksgiving day, November 24, and in the neighboring Eighth Dis­ terrent to the fans a goodly crowd of els, or 115 bushels per acre. The 1931 was handicapped by infantile paraly­ again cute? Any youngster would love IL will continue until Christmas day. sis, which cost him the use of his legs trict. whom braved the weather .. at River- crop was new only 23,750,000 bushels, UUOUtiO, both wuu Look at the cookies, cakes, and for several years and forces the use side Park on the afternoon of Armis- । the acreage and per-acre yields being doughnuts in the cooking exhibit! ’Still Senator Leland. of braces when he walks. day to witness the final game of less than in the current season. The Katharina Maurer They certainly look good, but let's We still have State Senator Leland, tice Gov. Roosevelt speaks French and the season, between the local high j quality is the best in several years, hurry by before we steal a sample. who weathered the primary ’ and the Passes Saturday German fluently, and has some know­ school and Bellevue. With a United States production Now for the stage to see the chil­ ledge of Italian. He reads widely election. It was the second time this fall the somewhat below average, the price Had IL-aldixl dren's exhibit. Did the kindergarten Vrar, la Maple and is an international authority on two teams had met, Nashville taking' outlook would be more favorable were actually make this playhouse them­ Parker Succeeds Felghner. Grove — Native Of Germany — naval history. He is widely known as close game from Bellevue earlier in ' it not for the relatively low buying selves? It makes me feel like playing Len W. Felghner, Barry county a Nearly 96. a stamp collector, and keeps up a the season, and the Eaton county boys power of the public and the very low Goldilocks but if I did I’m afraid correspondence with scores of fellow­ representative, lost to a Tlornapple were all pepped up to get revenge. Itf prevailing price level of all other farm On the farm on which she had re­ these chairs would share the same Democratic politician, Chas. Parker, collectors. was a close hard fought contest [ products. fate as Little Bear’s. And here is sided for 74 years, a pioneer daughter Mrs. Roosevelt has as rich an ener­ former sheriff and Thornapple super­ throughout, and one lucky play in the i The corn crop averages 33 bushels of a pioneer family of Maple Grove, the old doll-house I used to admire so gy for a wide variety of interests as visor—a valuable man on the county second half spelled the difference be-! per acre, giving a total production of and nearly 96 years of age at the much. The firs’ and second graders board. her husband. tween victory and defeat, the visitors 45,969,000 bushels or about 5,000,000 time of her death, Miss Katharina have refurnished it true to life even She is a skilled hostess, has reared taking the honors by one touchdown, I bushels more than last year. The Maurer, whose kindly hospitality and to putting the discarded furniture in It'U Be Judge Clement. five children, three of whom are mar­ final score standing 7 to 0. • yield was only slightly above average neighborly kindness had made her be­ the attic. Stuart Clement. Probate register, theThe ried. and tw’o are in college, and in first half was a succession of due to the prevalence of white grubs loved alike by relatives and friends, Where did this Indian tepee and addition to being the governor's wife who announced his candidacy for pro­ drives by both teams each time, how- and other insect pests in many of the passed away early Saturday morning, relics hail from? These, including ev­ with several homes to preside over, bate judge when Judge Ella C. Eg­ ever ending before the goal line was' southern counties and to lack of rain- the last of the six children of Jacob en a live Indian girl, were furnished gleston decided not to enter the cam ­ has several other major occupations, crossed. At the start of the second I fall in some localities. Katharina Maurer, who settled in by the third and fourth grades. active management in a furniture paign for another term, emerged win­ half. Nashville kicked off, and a Belle- | Eleven beet-sugar factories are be- and Down off the stage again! Model Grove in 1858. factory, vice principalship and part ner in the primary, and then was one vue back took the ball on the 20 yd. ■ ing operated in the state this year Maple Born in Rheinpfalz, Kleinbunden­ menus, vegetable dolls, and cereal owner in a girls' private school, where of two Barry county Republican nom­ line and cut for the side-line, draw-! and each has been running at full ca- bach, Germany, on March 19, 1838, houses abound here. When we have she teaches 2^. days a week, is con­ inees to win with the Democrats. ing the entire Nashville team toward i pacity since the opening of the cam- she veaaue let's— uccr’potato tv uvi — - new house —built, — ,---------- came w to /wumva America with her people - —our sultant In a publishing house, makes the side of the field, then passed the paign. • ------------------------------Beets— have been moving to the- in 1857, living one year in Ohio and I parings for siding, corn for foundaProsecutor Barnett Continues. stump speeches, gives addresses at ball to a team-mate beaded for the factories in large volume and harvest­ then coming on to Maple Grove, i tion and chimney, apd graham crackL. E. Barnett, Republican prosecut­ opposite educational and political gatherings side of the gridiron and with ing is well advanced. The average where they cleared their farm, tilled ’ era for the roof. If such houses were and before women’s clubs, edits a ing attorney, successful in the prim­ perfect interference, the ball-toter yield per acre is placed at 10.5 tons acres and prospered. Katharina to come into fashion, farm prices magazine on the care of babies, and ;ary, had no Democratic opposition in went the length of the field for the and the total production at 1,260.000 the . and three of her brothers continued might rise. the election, and so is the “ other ” Re­ engages extensively tn welfare work. , A line tons. This is the highesi. yield per on at home, unmarried, one brother Well, here are those relics the Jun­ publican -county officer who is an "in" one and only touchdown. plunge netted the extra point. acre since the beginning of records in and one sister marrying, and her wish ior High girls have been collecting the and will be an “in” next year also. The Garners. Weather conditions proved an ef­ 1908, and the largest tonnage since that she might live to care for her past few days. Did you know how John N. Garner. Texas, vice presi­ fectual damper to Nashville’s aerial 1920. Leonard Again Elected. brothers was granted; parents, sister candles were molded before? I did­ dent-elect, has seen 20 years of con­ The Michi^kn apple crop is light and brothers, all preceded her in n't. And look at those old fashioned It doesn't make much difference it attack, but the local lads fought a secutive service in the House of Rep­ plucky ground game, and with the ex ­ this year being estimated at 5,590,000 resentatives. comes of old pioneer seems how many are in the running ception of the one scoring play held ! bushels as compared with 10,070,000 death. Instead, with her were rela­ dolls! These slip covers breathe of a Home stock, and is noted for rugged sim­ for sheriff of Barry county, George their opponents on even terms. They bushels in 1931. Winter varieties are tives from the next generation, sons plicity. Mrs. Garner has chosen to Leonard seems able to emerge from are to be warmly commended on ttynr yielding a relatively smaller volume of Peter Maurer, the married broth- Management club somewhere nearby. er, Peter and Jacob Maurer, and the Who ever saw a seven-legged lamb the conflict with the bacon. He not stay by his side in all his work and season’s record of five wins out of than early and intermediate varieties. latter's wife, who lived with her and before? Roy Brumm owns it, but will discharge her new duties with only had a Republican opponent at seven games, and that with a squad The estimated production of peaches Biology class grabbed it for their dignity. Mrs. Garner has been secre­ the poles, but Fay Green, who was composed chiefly of inexperienced was 1,738,000 bushels which was- tenderly cared for her as she had for the exhibit. The students made those others of her family. tory to her husband for 32 years with eliminated by Leonard in the primary, players. slightly more than 200,000 bushels She was a member of a Catholic posters and biology pictures. Pretty her special task the correspondence ran on stickers, but — just ran. less than the 1931 crop. The quality family which played a prominent part good for the freshmen. with the Texas constituents, and will George’s politics were the "winning" was' average and the crop found a in the establishment and maintenance The Boy Scouts are represented by Cold Weather Favors lose her salary as such of $325 per kind this year any way. better market than most other farm of St. Cyril’s church in Nashville, log cabin and tepee' fires, wtyle the month in the new change. Register Boyes Stays. The Deer Hunters products this year. The pear crop which through dwindling of members Girl Scouts displayed their patrol amounted to 687,000 bushels which and financial support later became a flags. The cardinal was as "big as life Earl Boyes, register of deeds of Hoovers Back At Capital. In Hunting Areas — Hunters was 77 per cent of a full crop and con­ mission. and twice as natural." President Hoover presumably is Bany county, thanks his stars right Snow Go From This Vicinity — 85,000 siderably above the average produc­ A large company of relatives and We've made the rounds of the side back at his desk at the White House, now, that he's a Democrat, because Estimated. tion. The grape crop, estimated at friends from. Battle Creek, Hastings, booths; now let's go through the cen­ following the trip of the Chief Execu­ he won't" have to go and hunt himself 71,800 tons. Is probably the largest Nashville and Maple Grove assembled ter to see the Ag exhibits. Of course tive and his wife to the Pacific Coast a job the first of the year. Snow and hunting season make a ever produced in the state. The qual­ at St. Rose's Catholic church, Hast­ I'm not supposed to know much about to their Palo Alto home in California fine combination for those who hunt ity was mostly good and harvesting ings, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, such things, but I heard Mr. Wallace Cong. Hooper Elected Again. to vote in the “home town" and enjoy Congressman Hooper's "Republican furry creatures, and many are at it was completed in advance of any where requiem mass was celebrated say the red wheat samples are excela few days* rest with their children right now. Guns were popping by Rev. Father Geller. Burial was (Continued on last page.) and grandchildren about them. He neck"—they have ’em over in Cal­ around this section Sunday with a lit­ damaging frost. made in the Catholic cemetery at returns not the victor of the general houn county—was saved by the sub­ tle tracking snow for rabbits, while Hastings, and the bearers were Franz election, but as one who has served stantial majority given him in Kala- other hunters were treking away for Very Narrow Escape Maurer, George Maurer, Lawrence Sale Of 1933 Licenses his country and his party as best he the deer season to upstate poins where Maurer, Linus Maurer. Bernard could under existing and handicap­ snow was reported. If the Old Man Reelect Cong. Mapes. For Nashville Folks Maurer, all relatives, and Philip Del­ To Start Saturdayping circumstances, prepared to give Winter w^ as lavish with them as ler. a neighbor. Arrangements were the same conscientious service for the wtih us stay-at-homes on Tuesday, Thressa Hess Swerves Car Quickly win Allow Fiirrbaaer* Of Cara At remainder of his presidential term, ids, another Eaton county man, was the "tracking enow” is continued for To Avoid Crart* With Truck Thio Time To V»e Them With to retire then from the terrific strain another Republican to come through it brought out locally that musical And Trailer. New Platea. which would long ago have overcome the Democrat landslide. sound of the snow shovel scraping, Consumers Power Co. a less courageous and less versatile A party of five Nashville residents scraping the cement walks. The sale of 1933 license plates for In Eaton County. chief executive, to engage in business had a narrow escape from a serious Among those who have gone north Given Electric Franchise new automobiles and trucks will start Eaton county felt the landslide all and again reside at Palo Alto. automoble accident, a few miles out Nov. 19, according to announcement right. Sheriff Cribb was the only for the deer hunting are Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Rapids on M-50, Tuesday af­ county officer to ride out the storm. Menno Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Phil ternoon. averted only through the Maple Grove Voters Ratify Approval by the .Department of State. This Democracy In Dominance. Dahlhouser, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lormove allows purchasers of cars dur­ Of Township Board. However Eaton county retains its President-elect Roosevelt, his vice beck, Mrs. Dahlhouser’s brotherdn- presence of mind of Mra. Thressa ing the last two weeks of November president, his congress, all in har­ "prestige" for Secretary of State iaw. Rev. Albert Beard of Otsego, and Hess, who was driving her own car. to use their vehicles at once without Electors of Maple Grove township mony. and receiving an unheard-of Frank D. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, a friend; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, With her at the time were her popular vote of confidence, with the considered gubernatorial timber, was Gail Lykins, Ward Quick, Gene Bar­ daughter, Virginia Hess, and son. Bil­ ratified the approval of their town­ regular sale of 1933 plates to sweep of Democracy through the the only Republican state nominee to num, and the latter's nephew from ly Hess. Mrs. Bess Brown and daugh­ ship board of an electric franchise allThe owners of automobiles, trucks and state and county elections, goes into emerge victorious. Two new political Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ter Jean. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Brown giving the Consumer Power Co. per­ trailers starts Dec. L The 1933 officials are Charlotte men: Henry C. mit to do business in the township. office with his party in complete dom­ Link, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones, had been in Grand Rapids on bust- , plates will have black block numerals inance and able apparently to carry Glasner. Democrat, former Nadhville Glenn and Floyd White. Dennis Yar- ness connected with their husbands' This ordinance granted to Consumers on a white background and all plates out the full program of the Demo­ resident, who had served three terms ger and Lon Lohr may go also. estates .the Grand Rapids Trust Co. Power company, its successors and next year will have numbers lower in the House, was elected state sena ­ cratic platform and his own personal administering the D. D. Hess estate assigns, the right, power and author­ than 100,000. policies, without variance, which tor, and John Strange was elected and the Michigan Trust Co. the Carl ity to construct, maintain and com­ . Kice Brown estate, and were two or mercially use electric lines consisting should bring early benefits. The will state representative, to succeed Frank SCARLET FEVER AGAIN IN Total assets of the 66 building and Brown, Republican, Bellevue. Luren of a great majority for a change has WM. LUND8TRUM HOME three miles out of Grand Rapids when of towers, masts, poles, cross-arms, been realized and there ah ,uld be no Dickinson lost out as lieutenant gov­ a commercial truck with two trailers guys, braces, wires, transformers and $152,933,381.58 according to the anernor to Ionia's mayor, Allan E. other electrical appliances on. along With another outbreak of scarlet and wheels locked was seen careening Stebbins. fever in the Wm. Lundstrum farm towards them. Mrs. Hess tried at and across the public highways, ; alley., bridge, mid other pule turnover, and there should result on home, the second within the past once to swerve the car out of the path •treeU, Ionian Lieutenant Governor. optimistic change, reflected in a stim­ year in this Barnes District home, a of the track, which in this way only lie places, and to do a local electric ! „ ulation *of business. Basic conditions A thousand lionians gathered at the quarantine has been established and struck the left rear wheel and fender, bortnex. In the township of Maple Barry county. Michigan, for. have not been changed, but much of Ionia Armory Thursday honoring Al­ a graduate nurse. Mrs. Wash, has breaking glass from the rear win­ Grove, a period of thirty yeirs. V’ ' ' the ills of the country have been di­ len E. Stebbins, mayor of Ionia, who been installed. Mrs. Lundstrum and dows, as she tried to dodge it rectly due to lack of confidence; that had received the greater honor at the two older children. Gerald and Ger­ There were 253 vote, for. ud compaI1y. ht«™wr. incremrt The truck kept spinning along un­ lack was registered and a vote of hands of the voters, election to the aldine. the latter just convalescing til it struck a telephone pole on the votes against, and 40 blanks, in the its capital stock during the year. office of lieutenant governor. Former side of the road and snapped it off. vote taken on the day of the general Governor Green and other high" at the present time. Dr. E. T. Morris Some passers-by took the Nashville electlon. The question was brought up by tend with unusual delinquencies grow­ and very distinct pick-up all along politicians were at ths Armory. is the attending physician. folks back to Grand Rapids, drat to ing out of unemployment, but have business lines. St. Mary's hospital, where the girls reason of a request to the Consumers made a good record considering the had some minor cuts dressed, then to Power Co. from some people in the conditions that have prevailed during And la Michigan. southern part of Maple Grove town ­ Among the interesting bits regard­ Mrs. Ina Waite and Mrs Isabel Lhe Michigan Central station where So in Michigan, the Democrats, ing real elderly who voted ■ --- the ----------------- people ------------------ Cooley, who have been staying at the 'they took the train for home. Others ship, asking for an electric line ex- ■ party escaped injury this year vear is Is one about Alexander D D. home of the late Mrs Eunice Mead of the *’-------- ------------— luckily. tension for rural service. FOX DRAMA CLUB Lake, formerly of Vermontville, now । since her death, extended hospitality Both the car and truck were covered ’ IN RADIO PROGRAMS Fennville's oldest resident, who will Sunday to Adrian friends of Mrs. by insurance. “Culiud” Folk. Here . ________ ty to demonstrate the cutting be 101 years old on Christmas day. Waite: Miss Emma White. Miss TishNashville is reported to have a re-1 Friends of LaNola Cross Fox (lire, e expenses, without cutting who voted by the abeent voter's bel- u Bristol and Albert WTieeier. and to PRES. RUTHVEN OF U. OF M. cent influx of "culiud” lot to avoid riding to the polls. Mr. other former residents of Adrian, Mr. Lake cart hi* first ballot for Gen. I and Mrs. W. St. C. Glortar and Mrs. the University of Michigan, will ad- "white folks. r Bracket in retiring to formal visit. Miss White also called Brotherhood some time this season. white folks, members of the Welcome folk lot himself and the Lenawee county and Philathea, preparing for a Minstrel Like Hoover, be baa bad show for later in the week, the time for this ini cresting featura. �E*t. — She gUshriHe gleirs. Boy Scout New* through the mails as second class matter. •T. St. Clair Gloster . THE GLOSTERS, OWNERS ANU PUBLISHERS the Mary K Ltd Lower Mlchlgu I Upper Mlchlran On. Year_________________ _ U-50 I Onc »2 00 gte Moctbe___ _________ -75 | Six Months ------------- 1.00 Outside VirMtran, One Year, J2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Aren., N. Y, City. Village Officers. bility to so direct the lives of the youth that they may learn the price­ less blessing which attaches to a consciousneas of right doing.—Christian Science Monitor. ! Nearby Notes ♦ (Lloyd Shafer, Field Executive.) i — » and (oiHEeioBY) Eaton Co. = Tuesday evening. November 29, Ar­ chie McDonald, attorney, will accom­ pany Lyman Chamberlain, Deputy Commissioner, to Freeport to address Physicians and Surgeons Scouts, parents and friends of Scout­ ing on "JUvenile Problems.’’ Mr. Chamberlain will show pictures on E. T. Morris, M. D. Scouting summer activities and na­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ture movies. All interested are cor­ sional caDs attended night or day in dially invited to attend. the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office Annual Regional Meeting. The annual regional meeting for and residence on South Main street. Scout officials of region 7, Michigan, Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Indiana and Illinois. Is to be held at Chicago, Tuesday, November 79. A Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. group of men of the Battle Creek Area Council, are planning to attend Physician and surgeon, office hours and plans are under way for the chartering of a bus to accommodate es fitted. Office on North Main street the group. Men of Barry county and and residence on Washington street. Auegau win meet the me bus ous in Phone 5-F2. Allegan county will Kalamazoo and go with the Area delfrom there. Any man wish- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCES THE MEMORY PICTURE One of the most sacred duties the funeral director is to make the last rites a beautiful picture in —Bellevue business men, merchants and professional men are financing free movies at the LaBelle theater for two nights weekly. this end he employs all his skill In —Daniel Parley Waltersdorf, a for­ the preparation of the body, selection mer Chester, Charlotte and Vermont­ of merchandise! and directing of the ville resident, died at St. Lawrence funeral. We measure our success hospital, Lansing, ------ , ------------ Oct 23. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 by the extent to which we accomplish, —Marenus ,A. Brown, who lived east of Saubee lake for many years, this purpoee. Hall And A political verdict handed ther, his conclusions should be a died at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Vance, D.D. S. FarcwclL down by a jury of approx­ warning to concerns which are de­ Edna Hunter of Sunfield. He was 72 imately 40,000,000 jurors pendent upon advertising for public Office in the Nashville Knights of tact Mr. Shafer at the Scout head­ compels respect and stifles criticism. support. —Bellevue had 91 absent voters. quarters tn the Barry County Health Pythias block. AU dental work care­ Sixty of these 120 corporations anWe may question the methods of some fully attended to and satisfaction cause for so many absentees is Unit. of the nleaders before er so greet great ea nually increased their advertising ex­ The guaranteed. General and local anaes­ . _____ _____ _ — in cmlto spite nf of H<*nw>aa<nn depression, at at the fact that the polls are located on court. We may >have a lingering penditures, In thetics administered for the painless the second floor of the engine house Phone 12-F2 ... Naahvflte, Mich. feeling that much of their evidence is a rate of 16 per cent over the prev­ and many elderly people are unable Father And Son Banquet, Hastings. extraction of teeth. and leaders of Barry county immaterial and irrevelant. We may ious year. Whereas, 17 years ago, to climb the stairs. — Bellevue Ga­ areScouts urged to remember the annual regret that the case for one of the many of these companies were small, zette. Opticians Father and Son banquet on the 21st. parties was not presented in the most today aD are rated among the fore­ —Mrs. Claudine Runyan Glass, wife Men wishing to take some boy are convincing and effective fashion. But most business houses of America, with Eugene Glass, dled'.nt Lake Odes­ urged to see that boys not otherwise McDEBBY’S AGENCY when a whole nation, serving .as a net assets four times what they were of to attend be given a hearty in­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG jury, has rendered its decision, cheer­ in 1915 and their combined net profit sa. She was a graduate of Lake likely INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Odessa school and a teacher until her vitation. A fine program of fun and ful acquiescence and a sincere resolu­ three times as great. worth has been arranged. marriage. She had suffered with The other 60 corporations failed to tion to give hearty support to the Optometrist J. Clan; McDerby findings of the court is the only pat­ maintain their advertising programs, varicose veins and acute jaundice de­ Notary Public with Seal but pursued an erratic course, adver­ veloped. Scout Doin’s For Quailtrap P. T. A. riotic position possible. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 when times were good, but re­ —Following hearings on alleged . Friday evening, November 18th, Mr. The election to the Presidency of tising their appropriations when bus­ Sreferred claims against the Farmers Shafer will appear at the Parent­ Office in the Kocher Block, over HanGov. Franklin D. Roosevelt is in its ducing fell off. Though every one of tate bank of MiddleviDe, Judge Rus­ Teacher organization of the Quailtrap WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. essentials such a national verdict, it iness nemann’s store. 60 latter companies was an Im­ sell R. McPeek of circuit court took school in Maple Grove township. For more than 57 years the Citizen# is made the more impressive by the these portant national business in 1915, the matter under advisement. Ap ­ Scouts of Farm Patrol No. 882, Elmer Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo fact that it is almost a complete turn­ today more than half of them have proximately |6,500 in preferred claims Lowell Scoutmaster, and Troop 77, has faithfully served this community. over of the historic victory won oy lost position of importance and were presented. Nashville, Arlie Reed Scoutmaster, Careful examinations with modern Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Mr. Hoover four years ago. If it falls manytheir have gone out of business. will help in the program. p--instruments. All former prescriptions justments of losses are factors which short of the predictions of a 10,000,000 The moral should be plain. To Ledge, clergyman of the western dio­ Scout iv summer Duiuuicx camp v<MUM period pciivu pictures majority and success in forty states adorn FoimdaUon •“* records, Including those by Be­ recommend them to you. the tale, three noted incidents cese of the Episcopal church in Mich­ at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation made by some of Governor Roose­ of the kind, ... .be shown. ----went, on file for reference. some years ago, igan. is one of 25 ministers in the camp---will velt’s more sanguine supporters, It is. might be occurring James Pyle’s United States chosen for the CoDege Funeral Powers in Sprays, "Wreaths, nevertheless, a victory of magnificent Pearline, St. recalled. Jacob's Oil and Sapollo of Ministers at Washington. D. C., Allegan County District Annual. etc. Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. proportions. It will be up to the vic­ were once three widely known pro­ where he will deUver sermons Nov. 13 Thursday evening, November 17, tor to determine whether his triumph ducts, with enormous Phone or leave your orders one day production and O. K. Laundry the first annual meeting of the Alle­ shall be any more enduring than that sale. Every man, woman and child and 19. ahead if possible. —Using a spoon handle and a nail, gan county district of the Battle of Mr- Hoover in 1928. The nation in the country was familiar with Battle Creek. Mich.* OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Creek Area Council will be held. Af has developed a new and rather per­ them. Edward Smith. 43, of Battle Creek, For different reasons, their LIJIU. time LUUC IUUUIJ county organization pentpat. plexing facility in reversing its own advertising appropriations were cut and Wakeley S®ener, 45, of Jackson, that Nashville terned after the.Barry county plan °“ ,ruck Plcl“ UP delivers launpolitical decisions. Res. Phone 239. off or enormously reduced. The first dug a hole wrough a walk of the Cal­ be effected. T. Ben Johnston. I . dry in Nashville Tuesdays During the campaign it was the two businesses died and their pro­ houn county^ail and escapetL They will Area Executive, will speak, also Dr. | were servh# terms, respectively, for fashion among political writers to say ducts no longer are manufac Tured, and Fridays. associate director of the W. that the electorate was getting ready while a few bars of the latter are seen disorderly conduct and driving while Darling, K. Kellogg Foundation. Some of the not to vote for Roosevelt, but to vote now and then.—Louisville, Ky., Cour­ intoxicated. Barry county officers will be in atFamily Washings Done RIGHT —Mrs? G: F. Faude of Ionia died against Hoover. The phrase sounded ier-Journal. This Space for Sale ‘ just eight weeks after the death of tendance. well, but was essentially untrue. Gov­ her husband. She had been ill for ernor Roosevelt added to a most en­ November Court Of Honor. about ten months She had lived in gaging personality a high degree of Nashville Phone 17 Not infrequently the Ionia 45 years and in the house where Court of Honor for November will political skill. If his speeches disap­ Crime pointed the keener intellects, they Responsibility, public is startled by she died 38 years. She is survived by be held Wednesday evening, the 16th. , news of some out ­ in the county court room. Every Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, par- ! The Toledo post office employees two children. Mrs. A. C. Colvin of were admirably adapted to win the favor of the multitude. The vigor and standing crime involving loss of hu­ Ionia and Claude Faude of Kalama­ Scout and leader of the county Is urg­ ents, leaders and wives of Cub Pack .breathed easier, after the capture of ed to attend. Examinations will be­ No. 14, Dr. George Lockwood Cub- ; a four-foot blacksnake which had ea­ audacity of his campaign, begun by man life and property. Immediately zoo. . flying from his home to the conven­ the perpetrator is condemned by a rn aster, met for a potluck supper in caped in transit. Unaware that the —Due to the fact that whooping gin promptly at 7 o’clock. the playroom at the Central school reptile was non-poisonous, the emtion that had nominated him. and public that is too busy or too indiffer­ cough has caused two deaths in the bullding, Hastings. Plans for the ployees gave "special handling" to all pressed throughout with a personal ent to go deeply into the causes which Lowell vicinity, and because many Program For NashvDle P. T. A. lie behind the incident There is, how ­ in the~ office determination which gave the De to ’ — and stepped Monday evening, November 14th, coming year’s activities were discuss- packages children arc out of school because of physical handicaps, won for him un­ ever, a growing tendency to analyze the disease, precautionary measures Dr. Kinde, director of the Barry Co. ed and definite action taken as to gingerly past dark corners, until the the situation in an effort to determine Health Unit, and Lyman Chamber- time of Pack meetings. Mr. Shafer snake was found—in a drawer of a counted friends. have been taken to curb its spread. the primary cause. Local and county health officers and laln. 'county sanitary inspector, both outlined the idea of Cubbing and desk. It had escaped from one of two If certain of the policies he enun- • In consequence .the conclusion is local physicians are co-operating with connected with the Health Unit and members of the Pack committee urg­ cans in which several snakes had been elated seemed vague, so much the bet­ ter for him now. He will be under no more commonly arrived at that the schools in an" effort in that direction. Scout work, appeared before the ed parents' cooperation and interest, shipped to the Toledo zoo. the Importance of this far. compulsion to carry them out If warped mentality of the perpetrator —Allegan county claims some hus­ NaahviUe P. T. A. Slides were shown stressing some of the poDtical alliances he is the criminal and that this warped ky twins, the Michaels boys, Berneth on Scouting and explained by Dr. tor in child training. formed give disquiet to observers, his :mentality results from influence of and Bernard, weighing 4 and 4% at Kinde, after which Mr. Chamberlain ’ and from lack of posi­ .birth when they were born Jan. 4. showed moving pictures of Michigan's Friday noon, Nov. 4. at the Hast- ;; LODGES AND SOCIETIES « cancellation of the treaties, specific or environment ' implied, will be received with approv­ tive training along moral lines? No 11 years ago. and now tipping the for '"tfi »Wt—KWIWtMtWIWWWfK—i al by the nation. Even though the 1individual can be excused from stew­ scale in the neighborhood of 160 60 To Ann Arbor. over his own thinking or from pounds. They are seventh graders, first meeting of an organized Scout campaign was a heated one, the Pres- ardship 1 Saturday, November 12, about 60 Troop to meet noons. This is but a ' Masonic Lodge ident-elect may feel sure that his re- an 1 effort at right doing. But at least haven't been late nor tardy in five Scouts and leaders of Barry county responsibility rests upon the „ „„ „ cent opponents will give him a square equal ' and their school marks are braved the wintry winds to attend part of the Rural Scout program to correct the spread of cyni­ years, which la being carried on under Mort ular mMtlng, tn, 3rd Monday eve5deal when he manifests, as he doubt- public 1 about the same. • thte annual Boy Scout day game at Hill as county chairman of this divi- t-~ -which fosters crime and to miti­ ------ *'brethren* less will, a desire to give the best cism ' ing of each month. Visiting —Monroe Cleete, member of an old Ann Arbor. Troops making the ef­ sion of Scouting. All boys 12 years cordially invited, gate circumstances which seem to there is in him to public service. Ionia family, xs marrying a real fort to have Scouts in attendance nf honest toil. of ng® age or ov»r, over. L „ in rural com- q H. Brown, living The theory that the late vote was handicap Leslie Felghner, “ countess, ’ ’ according to the marriage were: 71, 72. 74, 75, 77 and 79. deeply the public suffers from munities and carrying their lunch to mainly a vote against Herbert Hoov- theHow crime situation is brought out license granted at Ionia. The lady. school, are urged to join this Troop. Countess Marie Kuczkowsky, has re­ EES S Arranging Christmas Work. The next meeting was held Thursday sided in Chicago. Her birthplace was All Barry county Scout Troops are noon, Nov. 10, at 12:10 p. m., in room Zion Chapter, No. X71, R. A. M. which -have arisen under President Conference on Government. Gordon given as family estate at Orynln, Rus­ asked to make arrangements now to No. 29 at the high school. Regular convocation the second* Hoover's Administration but fori L. Hostetter,onexecutive sia; father, Count Xavier Kuczkow ­ distribute Christmas baskets and of the Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. which he was no more responsible Employers' association director of Chicago. sky. Both have been married prev­ clothing to needy families, also to Friday evening, Nov. 11, at Way­ Visiting companions always welcome. than he was for the weather. If he He stated that a federal judge iously. Her occupations were given collect broken and castaway toys to has es ­ Leslie F. Felghner, failed to foresee and correct them in timated the annual cost of crime at as “single, pianist and artist,” and his be repaired and distributed to deserv­ land, Mr. Shafer addressed the «Fath- Roy A. Smith, Sec. E. H. P. era and Sons at their annual banquet the nation, so, too. did Governor present in the United States as be- as "miner, sailor and traveler." ing children on Christmas eve. Any­’ on the subject of "The Boy and Char­ Roosevelt fail to foresee or correct ween J11.000.000.000 and $13,000,000.­ one having toys to be collected please,; acter." Wayland is now a part of the them in New York—whence in fact 000. This amount exceeds the annual L O. O. F. call Scout headquarters in the Barry! Battle Creek Area CouncU, due to the sprung many of the errors, and worse, cost of carrying on the World War County Health Unit ,or contact any affiliation of Allegan county with our • Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. Y. M. C. A. Items. that lay at the bottom of the nation's and approaches the total expense of Regular meetings each Thursday Dr. Matthew Kinde and Rev. L. L. Scoutmaster. troubles. —* night at hall over Galey's store. Vis­ Dewey spoke to the Y. M. C A. groups national and local government. From President Hoover’s grasp of Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, on Vocations Cub Park 14, Committee And Parrnte. iting brothers cordially welcomed. Is there a remedy for this situa ­ Saturday, Nov. 12, 14 Scouts and the situation proceeded the program Wednesday evening, November 9,. leaders of the Otsego Troop visited Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston,. To admit that there is any un­ and Prayer, respectively. Both talks for reconstruction the beneficient ef­ tion? 25 parents, members of the Pack com­ the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Camp Sec. n. G. were very much appreciated. toward situation in human affairs not fects of which are already manifest, susceptible of remedy is a counsel of Only 60 cents buys the two tickets mittee and Cubs of Pack 14 met in to stay overnight and Sunday. All and the fullest fruits of which, by The case in hand is no ex­ for a man and boy to attend the an­ the play room of the Central Junior meals were to be cooked by the . the peculiar irony of politics, are like­ despair. Plans were Scouts and. a program of games, The mental condition of the nual banquet of the Hastings Broth­ High school building. ly to accrue to the Roosevelt ‘Admin­ ception. large group from which criminals erhood, where food, fun, and fellow­ made for the Pack to meet in the high tests, hikes and campfires entertained istration. must be improved. They must ship will abound. The speaker, Mr. school building in Rbom 5, Tuesday them. The group under the leader­ Not in Jerusalem alone are £he pro­ spring taught the better way. If, half of Aulenbach, will entertain and inspire evenings at 6:30 p. m. Dr. George ship of Paul Easton, S. M., occupied phets stoned. The rejection of Her­ be Lock wood'is Cubmaster. this stupendous cost -of crime could all who can get to hear him. the Medicine Lodge, in which a large bert Hoover after the heroic, the in­ be expended in our public schools for Ray Johns, State Y. M. C. A. Sec­ fireplace has been built; thus arrang­ telligent, the effective service he has proper About Registration. retary (and directing head of the teaching on civic duty, and ed the group did not conflict with the given the American nation is little among grownups for enlightenment Older Boys' Conference) met with the Troops 71, 72 and 73 are urged to needy children now in camp. Any short of a tragedy. Hastings Hi-Y group Tuesday noon. have their yearly registration com­ Only once in half a century has proportion,of the cost of crime could Nov 8. He also spoke to the Middle­ pleted this week if possible so that Troop wishing to arrange for a week­ anything approaching it been known be eliminated. The joy of right liv­ ville high school and the high school the area headquarters may complete end. please call at the Barry County Health Unit office for a date. in American politics. In 1888 Grover ing and recognition that to act right­ boys of Freeport. the necessary bookwork and send the Cleveland, after a stormy Adminis­ ly we must first think rightly are the Woodland Y group met last Thurs­ registration on to National Headquar­ Wednesday evening. Nov. 16. 7:15 tration, marked by the passage of an sure ways to meet the situation. day night in the home of their true ters before the 30th, which is the date p. m., at the Barry county court room, unpopular tariff bill and widespread A startling phase of the crime sit­ friends, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell, the charters must be renewed. was the monthly Court of Honor. AD depression, was beaten for reelection uation Troops 51, Dowling; 60. Banfleld; Scouts, leaders and parents were urg­ in the United States is found with Garnet Townsend as leader and by Benjamin Harrison. Four years in the youthful age of the malefac­ with “Boy Problems" as their Bible 74, 75 and Pack No. 9. aU of Hastings, ed to attend. later a revulsion of public sentiment tors. Boys under twenty are found in study outline. are asked to work on their member­ swept Harrison out and Cleveland in holdups and burglaries that often end This is the "Week of Prayer” in ship so that applications may be At a meeting of Scouts and men of again. The paraDei may not- as yet in- homicide. What is lacking in our Y. M. C. A. around the world and is ready in December. Freeport. Friday evening. Nov. 4, be precise, but there is a curious sim­ social system? What te'leading these being observed in Barry county by ilarity between the conditions which youths to a life of crime? No doubt some of the ministers using the Y outSaturday, November 12. at Ann Ar­ wrecked the first Cleveland Adminis­ the pediction of crime in the moving । line in their regular prayer meetings. bor wafi-the annual Boy Scout Day at tration and those which brought about pictures, the character of-cheap mag­ the U. ------of M.--------------AD Scouts and ---leaders AD who are married, and those who — -- __ ­ A. Whitney and Omo Knowles, to­ the exploitation of crime news, are to be, will benefit from reading | who presented sfn unexpired registra- gether with Scoutmaster Harold Ros­ nursing azines. all have thMr part in the development the article in November “Young ition card were admitted to the game enberger and three Scouts, are in News Want Ads. get results. a criminal attitude among the sus­ Men", on "Making a .Success of Mar- I upon payment of the 10c federal tax. charge of arrangements. Htical quarrels. President Hoover of ceptible. Lack of education in moral riage.” I Find the m&azine at anjrof A* previously announced. op)y Scouts will take with him into retirement the responsibility and in the fact that the following High sifeools—NashvDie, | in uniform were to be aaftitted, but admiration and respect of millions of Middleville. Woodland. Hastings, and i this was changed by a ruling from NASHVILLE MARKETS 1 his fellow citizens. Oovaraar Roose- factors. Miss Ellen Browning Scripps, 95, Freeport. । the University so that ail Scouts tad Following are prices in Nashville C. F. Angell is at CadlDac for ten leaders could attend if they had their philanthropist and sister of the late markets on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at with which criminals escape punish­ days, helping with the program there . membership card. The game was be- E. W. Scripps, founder of a newspai I tween Chicago and U. of M.. qpd was S chain, died at her home at La ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ment encourages crime. When WM. good tn Wexford county. / good wishes wisnes of oi a united umioa nation, nauon, the une *h« rnnntw Hu ..r against ia, Calif. Her death was due to --------- ------------Boys who can go Boyg* to the . “Stagg Day." honoring Coach *-----------------------earnest de.!re that hia Administration „ !? -- 'Wasted for old age and a lung congestion which mers except when price id noted as fitration? conference at Muskegon may be an unqwUUlrf auccem. and a for developed recently. Miao Scripps was ed carefully each ’reek and are au­ •« ** '“md. ButthTEd born in London, Oct. 18, 1836. the thentic. t . attainment of that happy end —Chris- . r>O3gjbie through a m high ■ wishintr to drive did. not have to pay daugt systemSrf. There is some man tian Science Monitor. Wheat---- ------ red 40c, white 40c » of 15 chilartis.. the higher price which has prevailed, bookt ponsibility school with inform Gate, new---------- ---------- ------ 15c t' A Tedirtazin la oaaA r of’Each Troop <fras responsible for its dren. . land in the unfailing biessSdness of i Registrations. .of;<iwii^Mln>pnrt«Tlnn eats, and disci- came near Rushville, IB. Miss Scrij Evidently, when it right doing as against the certain dis- . Transportation, Middlings (sell.) .. ---------Life Of Trade. comes to advertising, aster which follows upon criminal j Bran (sell.) -----has been Tuteday evening, Nov. 8, at the Galesbur savings, accumulated as P. E. I Scout Headuarters Building in Battle inverted the gov- Creek. Scoutleaders of the Area met .a ecbool -------- - — - ; , ouatyJif to diecua* ideas for the 10 year plan founded in Detroit by another broU1- Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Castleton Township. Supervisor—8. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. Funeral Home ^3 �P. E. Niles has purchased one of of < Henry Feighner’s bouses on the north boy. side of Francis street and moved in tary; Mrs. Ickes of Middleville, treas­ urer. F. Sheldon, wno has bought a New officers of the county W. C. T. U. are: Mrs. Munroe, Rutland, pres­ good many apples in this section this season, says that the most noticeable Monday~and purchased a barber shop. montvule and carved a home in the this writing. ident; Mrs. C. G. Bentley'of Hastings, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. A. thing about the crop this season is Mrs. V. V. Eckardt entertained the This has been a gala week for fish­ wilderness. the Delton Barber of Nashville, recording secre- that nature is no respecter of persons, ermen. Nashville is practically assured of E- L- C,’ E. on last Wednesday even­ the river being illuminated as as one farmer may have a poor crop I a new factory*, pruviumg providing mere there is no । — in8■ **■ AU “ enjoyed themselves. uuuu«urra. while his neighbor across the road far as one can see with lights for' “ *“*• in *“ the *’--------------------F.* A. Eckardt went to Lima, hitch arrangements. ~ The sum : Mrs. F will have trees loaded with fine fruit. spearing outfits. Henry Devonshire wu adverttalnr “£ ,tock “w concern °“Oher t*‘r” brother,, A donation for Rev. F. A. Bissell Whereas default has been made in company to pay for thejS111 “d Stanley from Rood City and ty County, on the 16th day of Janu­ the payment of principal and interest will be held at the Bissell residence for 20 men to cut 3000 cords of wood “* 018 on the Curtin lob south and east of "moval of the plant from Chicago to.H“*2LJ®**- to attend the funary, 1929, in Uber 85 of Mortgages on on Thursday evening next. Nashville. has been boe.n subscribed. It is eral Nashville, cTral of their thelr sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Nashville. page 535, there is due at the date of Wm. A. Aylesworth has closed out a store fixture and window fixture Voelker, being held there on Monday. this notice the sum of $218.83 for Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and his Nashville business, the purchasers The Democratic ratification meet­ factory. Bruce and Joyce Eckardt spent last principal and interest, and the sum of Libbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ of ing on Tuesday evening was a success his clothing stock being Fowler A Vern Williams, who lived in Nash­ Sunday with their Grandma Header$15 attorney fee provided for in said cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ Campbell, who have also rented the as a blowout, but slim as a meeting, ville a few years ago, was drowned mortgage. igan, a corporation of the state of Aylesworth building for five years and neither of the speakers advertised be­ while skating on Missaukee lake near Waldo Geriinger and family from ing able to be present. Private resi­ Default also having been made in Michigan, said mortgage being dated are moving in this week and next. Sunfield called on his mother. Mrs. the conditions of a certain mortgage the 20th day of September, A. D. and business places of the Jennings Sunday. He was a son-in­ Carrie Geriinger, Sunday. The Literary society met with Miss dences ' made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ 1921, and recorded in the office of the Edith Fleming on Tuesday evening :Democrats were nicely decorated, law of Oscar Pennington. Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ Register of Deeds of Barry County, and organized by the election of the ,there was martial music by a Maple Geo. Clark. Grand Trunk conduc­ band and wife, to the Delton State Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages Rev. F. A. Bissell as president: Mrs. Grove band, red fire, heavy discharg­ tor, running between Harvey and Chi­ Branch District Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ at page 389, said Commercial Savings Dr. Foote; vice president; F. P. Cook, es of dynamite, bonfire blazing in the cago, died after a short illness. He isting under and by virtue of the laws Bank being now the^owner and holder secretary; and Miss Emma Bissell, middle of the street, and altogether was a nephew of Mrs. Hiram Coe, ‘ of the State of Michigan, on the 8th thereof; and the demonstration was a howl of vic­ who with her daughter, Mrs. David critic. The society decided to devote tory. day of October, 1930, said mortgage Catherine Maurer, 95, Passes. McClelland, went to Jackson Monday Whereas there is now due and un- Its attention to American history. Catherin- Maurer, 95, died at hvr being recorded in the office of the >aid upon said mortgage the sum erf The next meeting will be with Miss And still the water works fails to to attend the funeral. fill the requirements, although 12Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of Electa Furniss. "The present financial depression" home here Saturday, Nov. 12. Funer­ County on the 9th day of October, principal; and Four Hundred TwentyThe firemen at a meeting Thursday ’inch suction pipes have replaced the was referred to.in several items in al services held at St Rose’s church. Hastings. Interment in the Catholic 1930, tn Liber 93 of Mortgages at ive Dollars ($425.00) of interest to evening made an engagement with 8-inch pipes. this issue. * ( cemetery. Miss Maurer was born in page 460, there is due at the date of the date of this notice: and One Hun­ Frank Howard to present the play, Mesdames Boise and Batiks gave a Judge W. S. Hecox performed his Germany, March 19, 1838, sad came this notice, the sum of $158.75 for dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths “The Spy of Shiloh,'' about the first 1pedro party at their beautiful home principal and interest, and the further Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes of December. The play is to' run four ’on the south side Friday evening. first marriage ceremony last Thurs­ to America in 1857 and settled on the day, when Lyle Maxson married Mrs. farm “Where she died id 1858, making sum of $15 attorney fee provided for paid by the mortgagee; and interest nights. 1Len Felghner and Miss Lillian Sum­ Anna Gillenwater. seventy-four years she has lived tn in said mortgage. Making the total uopn these sums at the rate of seven General improvement has been 1ner received first prizes, and conso­ Mrs. J. E. McElwain and daughter amount due at the date of this notice, >er cent from the date of this notice; made at the Felghner school house, lation went to Edna Truman and Emily of Hastings visited at J. B. the same place. She kept house for 1 years for her brothers, and is the last on both of said mortgages the sum of together with an attorney fee of district No 6. A splendid $28 globe 4Charles Raymond. Marshall's. of her family. $407.58. ' A pleasant gathering occurred at for the school is one of the improve­ B. Messimer of Detroit visited Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon, this ments. The school Is Benedict’s nume home in nmumo Kalamo hisJ. parents. is in full run blast un- Stephen : foreclosure; and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mes ­ The Dorcas society will have anjjf-' tue of the power of sale contained in , (Ur the charge of Chas Williams November 15, honoring his 80th Whereas no suit or other proceeding simer,’ Sunday and Monday. ternoon meeting at the home of Jfts. said mortgages and the statute in has I birthday.. - this place. been instituted at law to recover Sherman Swift, Thursday, Nov--1T. Mrs, J. T. Wilson of Charlotte and such case made and provided (no pro­ any part of the debt secured by saidI Mattison,-------------who had---d Mrs. M. F. Stebbins of Hemlock, Md., Arch Smith, who lives some three • Uncle George -----------Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of ceedings at law having been Instituted mortgage; miles east of town, tried to be real ( large aniOlffit of money stolen from arc visiting their niece, Mrs. Len W. Marshall were Sunday guest# of the to collect the suras due under said his **house last week, has been *fortun ’* ­ Felghner. Now, therefore, notice is hereby’ kind the other day but to his sorrow ’ former's parents, Mr. and Hrs. Vineven worse than his labor for his ate to recover a goodly portion of it Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt and cent Norton. mortgages will be foreclosed, and the given that the land described in saidI got J. E. Surine has commenced the daughter spent Sunday with Wood­ pains. Overtaking a woman who was Mrs. Allen Sage of Yp property described therein, or so mortgage and hereinafter describedIi "walking, he gave her a ride, but just erection of a new house on the corner land relatives. tai was a week end much thereof as may be necessary to will be sold at public auction to the he started to help her out at her just east of his residence in the Phil­ Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin and the pay the amount due under said mort­ highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth, as stopping place his colt made a sudden lips addition. were at Grand Rapids Wednesday of gages, the attorney fees provided for day of December, A. D. 1932, at ten start, ran across the road and threw last week. in same, and the costs and expenses o’clock in the forenoon, at the north the woman out and kept on running Bom Tuesday. Nov. 10, to Mr. and of, sale, will be sold at public auction, front door of the Court House in the until Creditors. there was little left of the bug ­ City of Hastings, Michigan, that be ­ Twenty-Five Years /Igo. Mrs. Roy Bassett, a daughter. to the highest bidder, at the North State of the Probate and then he stopped. The woman Thursday, November 21, 1907. front door of the Court House in the ing the place fee holding the Circuit gy, Court for the was not seriously hurt. City of Hastings. Michigan (that be­ Court for Barry County. In the matter e estate of Mr. and Mrs.’L. W. Felghner and Five or six Nashville folks attended The land covered by said mortgage ing the building in which the Circuit ______ _T. Deceased. A $10 bill more than a century old a presentation of TJncle Tom’s Cab­ daughter Vada passed Sunday with Court for the County of Barry and and which will be sold as aforesaid is in" Notice is h ven that four the former's mother, Mrs. H. E. recently came out of hiding and found at Charlotte Tuesday evening. State of Michigan is held) on the 1st a parcel situated in the township of day of Novem­ its way to the till of a Raleigh chain months from the Felghner, of Hastings. Daisy, little daughter of Ellis Blair, Barry, County of Barry, and State of day of December, 1932, at ten o'clock Green & Son have leased the Grib- store in North Carolina. Bearing the ber, A. D. 1932, hqVb been allowed for Michigan, and described as follows, died at Denver. Colo., Sunday, Oct. in the forenoon. 29, of disorders occasioned by teeth­ bin building vacated by Elmer Mc- number V575900V. it belonged to the creditors to prefent their claims The premises are described in said to-wit: Kinnls and will move their stock of " series of 1831 and was Issued by the against said deceased to said court ing. The southeast quarter (%) of sec ­ mortgage as follows. Township of First National bank of Nicholasville, for examination and adjustment and J. L. Stevens had a bridal party at groceries into it. Baltimore, County of Barry and State tion twenty-three (23) in township Ky. The bill, given in payment for a that all creditors of said deceased are A band of gypsies struck town of Michigan, Commencing twenty­ one (1) north of range nine (9) west. his house this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. Monday and camped for a time supply of groceries, was in good con­ required to present their claims to Phelps of York state. The newly Dated October 1st, 1932. eight rods west of the Half Quarter dition and showed little signs of wear. said court, at the probate office, in married couple will start in business South Main street. Commercial Savings Bank Post North of the Southeast corner of M. L. Bilderbeck, living on the old The bill bore this significant warning: the city of Hastings, in said county, at Kalkaska of Marshall, Mich., Section Twenty-eight. Town Two John Gearhart farm, northeast of “Counterfeiting this note or passing on or before the 14th day of March, Joseph Hewett and Mrs. Mary Mortgagee. North Range Eight West, thence run­ Springett returned from their trip to town, had seven acres of corn that any counterfeit or alteration of it, or A. D. 19t3, and that said claims will ning West forty rods, thence South Charles L. Dibble, Europe the first of the week. Mrs. turned out 700 bushels of good corn. having in possession any one false or be heard by said court on Wednesday, Attorney for Mortgagee. twelve rods, thence East forty rods, Invitations are out for the wedding counterfeit plate or impression of it the 15th day of March. A.;D. 1933, at Springett brought her son, a lad of Business Address: 308 Pythian Bldg., thence North twelve rods to the place 1 . of Miss Lura Mason to Glenn Swift, or any Imitation of the paper on ten. o'clock in the forenoon. some 14 years. Kalamazoo. Mich. (12-24) of beginning, containing three acres Dated. November 14, A. D. 1932. Mrs. Jesse Austin and daughter to be held at the home of the bride's which it is printed is a felony and is more or less. G? Eggleston, punishable by UJ $100 vza or aw 15 Jyears' mm -J imparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason,1. puuiouavit Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Hattie went to Ypsilanti this Friday, Dated this 29th day of August, 19-21 Judge of Probata. I prisonment at hard labor or both.' Default having been made in the their goods having already been ship­ Nov. 27. 1932. payment of the money secured by a ped. Mr. Austin is hunting up north. Delton State Bank, certain mortgage dated the twelfth Mr. and Mrs. H. Truman of Led ­ Mortgagee and assignee day of July, A. D. 1922, made and ex­ yard, N. Y., on their wedding trip, of mortgage. ecuted by Mary O’Toole, of the city spent several days with G. A. Truman Fred O. Hughes, of Lansing, in the county of Ingham, and family. Attorney for mortgagee, Wm. Offley of Wayne county. Ohio, Delton, Michigan. (8-20) and state of Michigan, party of the first part, to Jennie E. Legge, of has bought the Lorenzo Mi * Bellevue, in the county of Eaton, In and Mrs. Mudge will probi said state, party of the second part, to Hastings In the spring. State of Michigan, the Probate which mortgage was recorded in the Miss Lottie Evans is teaching school Court for the county of Barry. office of the Register of Deeds of the in Maple Grove, and Miss Myrtle At a session of said court, held at county of Barry, state of Michigan, Myers tn Kalamo. the probate office, in the city of Hast­ on the fifteenth day of July. A. D. L. E. Mudge thinks of going to Ar­ ings, in said county, on the 28th day 1922, ,in Liber 54 of Mortgages on kansas about the first of December, of October, A. D. 1932. page 270, by which default the power with a view of locating there. Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. of sale in said mortgage contained has Mrs. G. A. Truman left on Wednes­ Judge of Probate. day for a visit with friends at Kala­ become operative; In the matter of the estate of And whereas there is now claimed mazoo, Marshall and other places. C. A. Hough, Deceased. Prof. Wearne had small audiences to bedue and unpaid at the date of Claude F. Hough having filed tn this notice for principal and Interest, at his lectures on phrenology last said court his petition praying that the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four week. the Instrument now on file in this ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further Jay Purchis is the gentleman who court purporting to be the last will sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) is helping Will Clark out with his and testament of said deceased be ad­ Dollars for taxes and insurance paid rush of work. mitted to probate and the execution by said mortgagee under the terms of M. B. Brooks, Herb Lee and Chas. thereof and administration of said es­ said mortgage, and the further sum Furniss have each shipped a carload tate be granted to Claude F. Hough of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as an of hogs this week. and The Michigan Trust Company, attorney fee provided for In said Porter Bement and family are mov­ executors named In said will, or to mortgage, and which said several ing from Charlotte to Shell Rock, some other suitable person. sums are the whole amount claimed Iowa, soon. It is ordered, That the 25th day of to be unpaid on said mortgage, and Wm. Meaner and family from Shel­ November, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock no suit or proceeding at law having by, Ohio, are moving on the Joseph in the forenoon, at said probate of­ been instituted to recover the debt Franze farm about* two mites south fice, be and is hereby appointed for now remaining secured by said mort­ of town, now and for several years hearing said petition. gage or any part thereof, whereby the owned by Mr. Meaner. It is further ordered. That public power of sale contained in said mort­ About 50 had a very pleasant time notice thereof be given by publication gage has become operative, at Dr. Barber’s Wednesday evening. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ A. R. Wolcott and family arrived Now therefore, Notice is hereby cessive weeks previous to said day of given that by virtue of said power of home from Ohio Thursday evening. hearing, in The Nashville News, a sale contained in said mortgage and The mystery of C. N. Young’s fail­ newspaper printed and circulated in the statute in such,, case made and ure to come sooner following the said county. provided, on Friday, the tenth day of death of his son Otto, was due to a Ella eston, February. A. D. 1933, at one o’clock mistake in the telegram sent him, in of Probate. in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, said undersigned will, at the Allie, and he supposed it was his cou­ (17-19) Register of Probate. north front door of the court bouse, sin. The first reliable news Mr. in the city of Hastings, Barry county. Young got of the death of his son was Michigan, that being the place where from a copy of The News that he State of Michigan, the Probate the Circuit Court for the county of saw in Grand Rapids. Court for the County of Barry. Barry is held, sell at public auction, to At a session of said court, held at the highest bidder, the premises des­ the probate office in ths city erf Hast­ cribed in said mortgage or ao much ings in said county, on the 1st day of Friday. November 18. 1892. November. A. D. 1932. the amount ao due as aforesaid on Present, Hou. Ella C. Eggleston. Len Felghner was at Grand Rapids Judge of Probate. interest and all legal costs together Saturday In the matter erf the estate of with the said attorney fee. which said The Lake Odessa Democrats held premises are occupied as one parcel jubilee last night. having Miss Etta Wolcott has returned from her visit at Battle Creek. uate in the township of Assyria, Wm. Llebhauser is treating his bam granted to your petitioner or to some county of Barry, and state of Mich­ other suitable person. igan. described as follows: The south Dr. J. A. Baughman of Woodland for a business to ponder over is It is ordered. That the 2&th day of one-half (%) of the southeast one- was tn the v------- ——ovember, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock was Miss Lulu__ ___ _ at Hastthe importance of its customers. Without quarter (U> and the southwest one- Ings Sunday and at Grand Rapids flee, be and is hereby appointed for quarter (%) of the northeast ooe- Monday. hearing said petition. his fruit has customers we would have no business It is further ordered. That public son and has returned Thursday Register Hotel Rowe alert to serve you as you wish to be served Every Day Any Hour Every Way I ahd SERVICE Is A Condition Hyde Ella C. EgftoatoB. Judge of Probate. • ___ ________ ^.tion t^rty-six (36.. CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING It's worth the trip Dated this ERNEST W. HEIR. MANAGER Address (19-31) �C. Hurtrs. Mrs. Myrtie Childs is keeping house for Chas. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Sunday in Hastings. Fred Raynor of Muskegon was a dinner guest Sunday at Floyd Ev- I understand they are plentiful and roosting low, so help yourself. We will furnish you the roaster and carving set and other things neces­ sary for a good service. The price is right, too, so you can enjoy a splendid meal at little cost. We have many blessings after all, and let us remember these and thank the Giver, and have a good time. Dale Foote of Maple Grove has moved into Mrs. Cora Parks’ farm house. Miss Mabel Mead of Flint came for a week end visit with her father, A. V. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Van Gribbin were in Lansing on Tuesday. Floyd Haner of Charlotte spent Sunday with . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face of Maple Grove Tuesday. Milo and Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek were dinner guests Friday of Floyd Everts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood of Balti­ more were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett, Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Mrs. Sylvia Reid spent Wednesday in Tinging. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins left Sat­ urday to visit Mrs. Lykins' mother and other relatives in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and son Earl and Mr*. Etta Baker made a shopping trip to Battle Creek Sat­ urday. ••Combination screen and storm creen to glass in winat W. J. Liebhauser's. C.L GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Flowers « _ CLYDE WILCOX Phone 2530 FREE delivery anywhere in the county by Barry county’s only completely equipped Florist. A full line of seasonable ^hit Flowers and Plants at depression prices. Come to the Greenhouse across the river at Hastings, or give your Nashville orders to C. T. HESS & SON College Herds Go KANE’S DRUG STORE ! total of 160 which together with the _________________ 1_____ 59 won by Mr. Hoover would have and then by a New York state TV Chicacro DHOW Show change ma^e & oftotal of 219 1 O vmcago 300,000 In Famous Animal. Included In Entrtre led which •-is •tee majority Waleb WIU Mre. B~t AU - to - win — 266 —— — • necessary to elect Sections. _______ Had the courts decreed that New The reason why purebred sires are ' York City could not have a mayoralty recommended by the animal busbar.- election this year, the disaffected Waldry department of Michigan State i ker vote might have made a difference college is shown by tee carload of fat of 300,000 in tee metropolis. As it lambs which tee Michigan Purebred was Tammany had a candidate for Sbeep Breeders association is sending j mayor on whom it had to concentrate to the International Livestock Show all its energies to win. Mayor-elect at Chicago, Nov. 26, with the herds O’Brien ran 380,000 behind the Roosegoing from Michigan State college. ’ velt ticket which indicates clearly This carload of lambs was selected | teat the Tammany people knew they from the flocks of 20 different farmers had a job on their hands ahead of living in 14 Michigan counties. The ' time when they pledged 16 electoral fact that similar types of purebred | votes, and that 32,000 would have givsires had been used on these farms, en the 17 votes of Massachusetts to enabled tee selection of a uniform car- ” Hoover. This accounts *in part• for * load of lambs. Animals of uniform, the perplexity last week of some of high quality bring top market prices. the people in those states in estimat­ College stock which goes to the ing the outcome and in some respects Show will Include U head of cattle, it indicates how much the Hoover tide 48 sheep, 14 horses, and 24 hogs. in October, had it been started in Many of these animals have been ex­ September, might have given Mr. hibited at state fairs this year. Hoover a far more satisfactory show­ Candoline Martin, a three year old ing in the electoral college. Belgian mare, was grand champion at both tee Michigan and the Ohio fairs. The Percherons from the college will PRESIDENT HOOVER INVITES Include descendants of tee famous ROOSEVELT to CONFERENCE show mare, Pervenche, from tee two The beef herd will include animals which won five championships and 10 first prizes at Detroit. All beef cat­ tle, sheep and swine sent from the college will be shown in the fat stock classes and' will be sold *■* after the Show. These are animals which would have been sold during the cur- Vote Analysis. What figures, when they indicate votes, may do for a candidate is indi­ cated in these statements made by David Lawrence. A change of only 119,000 votes would have given Mr. Roosevelt the unanimous vote of the electoral col­ lege, namely 531 votes. Four years ago a change of 200,000 votes out of a total of 35,000,000 would have elected Alfred E Smith. This year a change of 950,000 out of 35,000,000 would have elected Her­ bert Hoover. Four years ago Mr. Smith received namely, the victor in the 1928 contest, and this time Ms Hoover received more than 40 per cent of the total vote yet his electoral total is the smallest any Republican candidate has received in any year since the Civil war with the exception of 1912. The results in electoral voting which might hav. been brought about by a change of 950,000 votes distrib­ uted in certain states shows how a minority popular vote could defeat the will of the people in a presidential election. As for electoral votes, too, the change of only 119.000 votes would have given Mr. Hoover no elec­ toral votes at all notwithstanding the fact that about 15,000,000 people vot­ ed for him this year. The changes of course would* have had to occur in the six states which Mr. Hoover car­ ried. When the Republican majorities by which these states are normally carried are noted it will eb seen how President Hoover, speeding back to Washington, D. C. sent a wire from his train requesting President-elect Roosevelt to confer with him on ques­ tions affecting this country’s economic stability, bearing nut his pledges of cooperation. The chief executive said he was loath to proceed with recom­ mendations to congress on such gra*? matters until after such a conference. The pressing international debt ques­ tions and other questions affecting world wide economic stability were before him. questions that can't be settled during his tenure of office, so he asks an early meeting at the capi­ tal. That the dial telepl^ne is simple one-third of the telephones in the •lldren. 177,000 would have carried Wyoming. their elder*, in thie picture, E. A Cahill le demonstrating to a claw of Philadelphia school children th* Mm. Alice Hadsell is still ill, and is in bed most of the time. Harvey Leonard spent Tuesday with his family at Hastings. Mary Evans of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller spent the week end with Grand Rapids friends. WiU Miller were at Battle Creek on Thursday. Mrs. Ora Dean visited last week at South Eaton with Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Ackley. Albert Rich of Kalamo spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Rich­ ard Graham. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spent the week end visiting their daughter in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ ily spent Sunday night with Mrs. Vern Culp in Battle Creek. Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl of Yankee Springs called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Bitgood Saturday. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton Saturday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Thompson spent the week end in Maple Grove with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp- ••We have coke for both base burn­ er and furnace. Also hard and soft coal and wood. W. J. Liebhauser.— adv. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Ayers and family of Hastings spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders called on Mr. and Mrs H. H. McVeigh, their former neighbors, near Lansing, Sunday. Mrs. Floyd White is visiting her parents and relatives at Jackson while Dorothy and Victor Phillips and her husband is away on his hunting Wesley Russell of Assyria spent Sun­ vacation. day afternoon and evening at Floyd Mrs. Henrietta DeUer will leave Everts’. this week to spend the winter with Paul Lane of Bellevue spent a cou­ her daughter, Mrs. Goldie Packard, at ple of days last week at tee home of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, on the T. H. Williams of Grand Rapids north side. visited his mother, Mrs. E. G. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford liams, and brother Walter Williams, and Mrs. Mary Shull of West Nash­ on Tuesday of la^t week. ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington is operating the C. W. Pennock. machine shop of Gail Lykins, while Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg are the latter is on a hunting trip in the near Wolverine hunting. George and northern part of the state. Eleanor are staying at tee Martin Eldon Oaks of Stony Point visited Graham home. his cousins, Wallace and Cora Gra­ Mr. and Mrs? J. F. Marshall of' ham, at the home of Mrs. Cora Gra­ Bellevue and granddaughter of Battle ham the last of the week. Creek visited at Mrs. Libbie Mar­ Mrs. Anna MiUer of Grand Rapids shall's Saturday. spent the week end in town, and call­ Mrs. Ray Dean, who is spending a ed on friends and enjoyed the ser­ few weeks with her sister at Ver­ vices at the Nazarene church. montville, was home Monday, getting Mrs. George Campbell received ready for winter. word Sunday from the hospital at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn of near Ann Arbor that Mr. Campbell would Carlton Center called on their aunt, have his operation on Monday mornMrs. L. C. Davis, and Mr. Davis last week Wednesday. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Little Stuart Lofdahl was very ill Culp. Mrs. Esther Hoffman and son last week. He found some poison Kenneth and Fred Courtright, all of somewhere and his life was despaired Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. of, but he is better. Donald Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ba­ troit, who have been visiting their by Harry of Vermontville visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William returned home Thursday. Shupp, Sunday, 4nd attended services Mrs. Arthur Brown and daughter at tee Church of the Nazarene. Jean and a play-mate from Battle Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, John Dull Creek spent Sunday afternoon with and Mrs. Adolph Dause visited Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Esther Dull at the hospital in Kala­ mazoo Saturday, and found her con­ sizes; putty and glazier points. Bring siderably improved in every way. in your windows and doors to be re­ Ashley VanDoren. son of Rev. and filled. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. D. A. VanDoren of Barryville. Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter, and student at Nashville high school, Miss Hazelbelle White, attended the was taken to Ann Arbor Thursday for funeral of Mrs. Thomas Powers at an operation at University hospital. Vermontville Monday afternoon. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ ••Candled orange, lemon and cit­ cal Sunday school will meet Thursday ron peels and spices for fruit cake afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ackett to and mincemeat. Candies and nuts tie off their comfortable. Ladies will for Thanksgiving. Munro.—adv. bring thimbles and darning needles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bullis and Northville visited their mother. Mrs. daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clare Pennock, and Mr. Pennock last J. Bullis, of Battle Creek, called Sun­ day on Mrs. Eugenia Bullis, who has week Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Belle Mix has had as visitors been confined to her bed by illness recently, her sister and husband, Mr. the past week. ' and Mrs. Tinney of Battle Creek, who Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and are leaving for California on Decem­ family, formerly of Charlotte, have ber 3. rented the apartment in the Hurd ••Leave your orders now for Block and will move in shortly. Mr. Thanksgiving poultry. Fresh mince­ Taylor has employment with tee Far­ meat. Fish and oysters for your Fri­ mers Co-Operative creamery. day dinner. Wenger Bros. Market.— | Miss Irene Chapel of Grand Rapids adv. is here to attend tee revival at tee Mr. and Mrs C. W. Pennock. Mr. Nazarene church, and also to help in and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford the services in song and message. She and their mother, Mrs. Shull, visited accompanies herself on tee auto­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Sunday harp. Miss Chapel is blind. afternoon. Mrs. George Harvey and Henry Monday was ~ such a fine warm ----j -— rr-day ’ Gearhart received word last Wednesfor November, that Mrs. Annie Feigh- day of the death of their cousin. Mrs. ?erJ1'trd »aUV*to4r‘nr i Arthur Smith, Bt Creston. Ohio. Mr. in Quaker brook Ln In the southeast part Mr, Henry Gearhart left last of town. Wednesday evening to attend the funMr. and Mrs. John Brake and their son. John Brake, Jr., and wife of Will Hayter, Clarence Furlong and Clarksville visited at the home of Mr. Harvey Leonard were at Indian Lake and Mrs. Amos Wenger Wednesday Monday and closed the Hayter cotafternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mascn of Bat­ tle Creek, Glenn Swift and two dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease near ghters, Maxine and Marie ah. of As- Dowling. jyrla kpent Sunday afternoon with . Hlrold Graham received ate prtaa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. ,at the Community Fair at the opera Mrs. Clinton Barnes of the Barnes | house, five first prizes and one sec­ money. district, patient of Dr. Lofdahl, was ond, ond. and also fifty cents in money, taken to Pennock hospital, Hastings, Wallace Graham got‘ second J prize *— •in ­ Monday in tMe Hess ambulance, and the judging contest, and a pair of basketball shoes. was operated upon on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Felghner and son Bruce of Detroit spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Ella Feigiiner. AU drove over to Bert Tit­ marsh's Sunday for a few hours’ visit. , Sam Smith and family were entecI tained by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ApJ pelman election night, listening to election returns. They listened ao late that Marian remained till school time. Otis Gokay and family of Kalama­ zoo and WIU Gokay and family of , and OU* Gokay and family will main there for 'die winter. re­ House Dresses 48c to 98c PURCHiS DRY G01DS CO, (HANNEMANN STORE) Thursday night at 7:30 we meet with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean Sr., for out mid-week study hour. The theme we will take up is “A Modern Confes­ sion of Sin.” One of the things to be lamented is the fact that few people seem to feel their need of confession. Too many people are not bothering about their sins. And no man is whol­ ly free from offending here. Further we have a mistaken idea of sin. What Sunday morning the regular morn­ ing worship service at 10:00 o’clock. The sermon will be in keeping with Thanksgiving, the theme being “The Heart of the Puritan-Pilgrim Move­ ment." Very few people judge this movement by its fundamental as­ sumptions. Most of us judge it from the incidentals through which it ex­ pressed itself. This is not fair to these people and because of it we have lost or thrown overboard many vital principles of character. Observing Ufe today one would say teat In this overthrowng we have not gained. A cordial invitation is extended to any folks who do not worship elsewhere. Friday night at 6:00 the ladles of tee Wilcox Methodist church will give a chicken supper and bazaar. You WiU be able to get all the fried chick­ en you can eat at a very reasonable price. No doubt many of the friends from Nashville will want to patronize these ladies. Friday evening at 8:00 at the Com­ munity House tee members of the Philatbea class will put on a Minstrel show. Most people know the nature of such an entertainment and will want to be present to have a good laugh. The price s so low that no one need pass it up. 15c and 10c. Rev. S. J^ Francis, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. Despite the fact teat tee weather conditions have been adverse, the re­ vival meetings are progressing nicely. The crowds are increasing. Brother Surbrook is proving himself to be a very able preacher, abovfe tee average. He has a heart searching message of truth of the gospel. Mrs. Surbrook’s health is not sufficiently recovered to enable her to do any of the preaching, but her prayers and her presence is a blessing to us. The music is in charge of Harvey Leonard of Hastings. There will be special numbers in song every service by Mrs. Leonard and Miss Irene Chapel, "the blind girl singer and preacher.” You will enjoy her sweet messages in song, accompanied by the harmonious strains of her harp. She cannot see the beaqties of this world but she can see the beauties of salva­ tion and of heaven, and is very happy in Jesus. Services each evening at 7:30. Be on time. Bring tee family. Announcements for tee big Thanks­ giving missionary rally will be made later. At that time the Surbrooks will tell many interesting things about their work in tee foreign fields. Mrs. Surbrook will appear in costume of an East Indian bride and will sing in the Hindu language. There will be many interesting and instructive features in this rally. Make your Thanksgiving plans to attend the rally. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. A class for you. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Message by Evangelist. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Special prayer from 6 to 7 o’clock. Evening service at 7:30. We are expecting a full house. Come early to get a convenient seat. Invite your friends and neighbors; they will not always have an opportunity to hear returned missionaries and a blind girl singer. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Morning worship at 10 a. m. The pastor will speak to the theme “The Riches of God." Bible school at 11:00. E. L. C. E. at 6:30. "Our Bless­ ings" is the theme for discussion. Evening service at 7:30. “Loaded with Benefits" is the theme. Wednesday night. Thanksgiving eve, at 7:30, tee young people of the church will present a Thanksgiving program of a two-act play, dialogues, readings and music. Everyone is in­ vited to enjoy this program, which will furnish entertainment to all who love to laugh, and will also furnish food for thought. Everybody welcome. A free will offering will be received. Rev. S. R .Wurtz, Pastor. weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to Line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money Wanted—On account, dry chunk hard wood for stove and furnace. Wol­ cott A Son. 19-c Wood—The News office can use some of that wood promised on back subscriptions.______________ Wantad—betivery route man with car to supply famous line household goods, steady customers. $27.50 week, start. Albert Mill*, Route Mgr., 722 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. Men wanted for Rawleighroute 800 consumers in cities of Nashville, Bellevue, Lake Odessa, Lansing. Reliable hustlers start earning $35 weekly, increase every month. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Freeport, DI., Dept. MC-125-S^^^ For Sale—Green slab and chunk hard wood, 31.50 and 1.75 cord delivered. Wolcott A Son. ____ . 19-c For Sale—White Peking ducks, live or dressed, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Merle Staup. R. 1. Nashville. 19-f For Sale—Purebred Shropshire rams. C. H. Rockwell, Vermontville, R. 2. Located 8 miles west of Charlotte court house._________ 14-19p FoF~Sale—Full blooded Poland China yearling stock hog. Will sell cheap if taken at once. T. J. Mason, Nashville, phone 80-F4.19-c “No Hunting." “No Fishing.4 ^No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each. ______ 11-tf Notice—Order those dressed chickens for Thanksgiving. Also one regis­ tered Shropshire ram. popcorn, wal­ nuts and honey for sale. Call phone 81-F22. Nelson Brumm. 19-p 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known 17-20 FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Soul and Body*' is the subject of Christian the Lesson-Sermon *in “ all ” ~ the Science Churches throughout „ world on Sunday. November 20. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ezek. 1832): “For I have no pleasure in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following* (p. 311): “So long as we believe that soul can sin or that immortal Soul is in mortal body, we can never understand the Science of being. When humanity does under­ stand this Science, it will become the law of Life to man—-even the higher law of Soul, which prevails over ma­ terial sense through harmony and immortality." East Congregational, Grand Rapids. At the eleven o'clock worship ser­ vice at East Congregational church in Grand Rapids, Rev. James W. Fifieki, Jr., pastor, will speak on the subject, “Weak Leaning on the Strong.” Mr. Fifield’s voice is a familiar one throughout the whole of western Michigan because of “The Appreciat­ Hour” broadcast from 11:30 to Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. ed 12:30 each Sunday morning, which The Church on the Hill carries the services direct from the Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. church to some twenty thousand reg­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. ular listeners by means of radio sta­ Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. WOOD. Many folk in Nashville Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. tion regularly join this vast invisible audiLeader, Mrs. B. D. Black. Subject: “Our Blessings." At the early morning worship ser­ Mid-week prayer and praise ser­ vice at 9:45 Mr. Fifield continues the vice Thursday at 8:00 p. m. series on the Sacraments with the subject of ’The Sacrament of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. sermon Communion,” explaining the North—Morning worship at 10:00. Holy various interpretations of the Euchar­ Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, ist. At the four o’clock vesper even­ Supt held each Sunday afternoon in South—Sunday school at 10:30; song, exquisite Klise Memorial Chapel, Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning the the sermonette subject will be worship at 11:30. “Dreams That Come True.” Remember the revival meeting each Sunday evening at 7:30, Mr. H. V. evening, beginning at 8:00. Samuel, a native of India and a atuRev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. dent at the Chicago Theological Sem­ inary, will debate the subject. “Brit­ ain in Ibdia," with Mr. Leonard Barryville M. P. Church. AU services as usual. On Sunday Greatwood of the British Secret Ser­ This timely discussion should morning. “Past Election." Thanks­ vice. be of vital interest to all. giving sermon, "Is God Dead?” Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Friends of "The Appreciated Hour” in Nashville are cordially invited to attend all services at East church. First Church of Christ Sclented, Corner Church and Center StreeU, come that awaits them in the week HasUngw. -s night devotional services held each Sunday, November 20, 1932. evening from 7:30 until 8:00 tn Kliae Service: 10:80 a. m. Subject: “Soul and Body." Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils । received up to tee age of twenty years. I A thousand swallows migrating The Wednesday evening service at j southward sought shelter from the 7:45 includes testimonies of healing rain in a factory chimney at Little Rock, Ark., but found death instead. through Christian Science. ; Rock. Reading ading room in church building IA ! A fireman came on duty to get up open Wednesdays and Saturdays from steam and gas fumes from the furfur­ 3 to 5 p. m , where tee Bible and au- naces killed tee birds almost insiantteorized Christian Science literature ly. He counted 983 at the base of tee may be read, borrowed or purchased. chimney. �1. C. Hmmr 0 CUDS n> Open Nights and Sundays. and Mrs. Fred Wotring. Ohio furnished- the largest number Correspondence from Michigan ■ Try our Hot Fudge and Hot Chocolate. of out of state visitors to Michigan's of turkeys to the poultry de- ■ spent from Friday until Monday with state parks during the season of 1932, owners of Michigan State college ■ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. sending 7,435 park campers, a report partment show that disease control and mar■ S. Marshall, of this place. issued by the Parks Division, of the keting of the birds are the two most R Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, who Department of Conservation, today in-. interesting factors to the growers ■ have been occupying Mrs. Isabel di cates. just now. >■ Cooley’s home on Sherman street, are Open Evenings and Sundays. Ohio residents coming to Michigan I! Flock owners apparently try to ■ Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait, were now located in Grand Rapids. to camp this year were followed tn1'convince ___________________________ _ _M themselves that turkeys Ft. Wayne visitors on Thursday. number by Illinois residents. Indiana ■ which were killed by disease were vic- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr. and • We Deliver Paints, Etc. Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Monday af­ Mrs. Dan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ campers -----------------were.ui-j third --------in number. 1— ftims of over feeding, under feeding, ■ ternoon with Mrs. Jake Hollister. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Of the 7,435 Ohio campers, 2,264 7>r wrong feeding. Fatalities in the : ■ ....... ville Flook were dinner guests at C. W. Smith is reported improving Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth's Sun­ were registered at the Walter J. flock are blamed upon cabbage, green ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! from his recent attack of pneumonia day. Hayes park near Jackson, the park corn, apples, dry mash, wet mash, or I Mm. Arthur Housler is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hast­ nearest to the Ohio border. The Wil­ no mash. Blackhead, a contagious disease, ' her sister in Detroit for a few days. ings spent Saturday evening with son Park at Harrison registered 495 Mrs. Sylvia Hart spent Monday Mrs. Heney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio residents, Magnus registered 293 caused by germs which are picked up and the Straits Park 290. by healthy birds. from ground which with her mother, Mrs. Frank Cramer. Illinois sent 5,682 campers, most of has been contaminated by those af­ Will Cargo of Bellevue called on his them to register at the State Parks by the disease, kills more The Ithaca M. E. church held its along the Lake Michigan shore, al­ fected sister. Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, Saturday. Michigan birds than any other single “ Home-coming" Sunday, and giving Miss Olga Eckardt of Woodbury though a considerable number camped cause. Rotation of ranges and plenty spent Monday with Mrs. J. M. Rausch. the morning sermon was the Rev. Al­ in upper peninsula parks. of good feed are the best measures Campers who registered from Indi­ for the prevention of blackhead. Dis­ Norabelle Flannery visited Edna fred Way of Ann Arbor, a former ana numbered 3,337. Practically ev­ eased birds should be immediately Riche Saturday afternoon and even- Nashville pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan, Mr. and ery park reported some Indiana resi­ isolated from the rest of the flock. inr. Harold McIntyre and son Donald dents with the Van Buren park reg­ ON GOOD USED CARS NEXT FRIDAY Turkeys to be sold should be heav­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson were Mrs. and daughter Thelma of Battle Creek ily fed to produce a finish which is at Dave Marshall's for dinner Mon­ were Sunday afternoon callers at the istering the largest number, 390. Only 837 Wisconsin residents regis­ needed to top the market. Well-finday. AND SATURDAY, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. tered at the parks. One hundred nd red and '*-*■ • ishedJ six-pound '---------■* *turkeys —*—1 will bring a George Dryer and family of Hast­ u J. ’ W. higher price per pound than thin, un­ t Miss Eleanor Lamereaux of Battle forty-one of these went to tthe ings spent Sunday with L. G. Cole and Creek Business college spent the week Wells Park in Menominee near the| ----- derfed birds which ------- weigh weig 25 pounds. family. end with Elizabeth Gibson. Saturday Wisconsin border and 91 to the A growing mash and a grain ration Mrs. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids evening Edith Parks was entertained Straits Park at St. Ignace. of yellow corn, wheat, oats, and bar­ called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes at dinner with them by Mr. and Mrs. Among registrations during 1932 ley makes a good ration for fattening Sunday. from other states were: California turkeys. The grain can be placed in Will Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman spent Mrs. Mary Henney, who had been 300, Texas 254. New York 242, Mis­ hoppers where the birds can help Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young visiting for two weeks with her bro­ souri 23, Pennsylvania 258, and New themselves. Economic conditions in the cities of Ionia. ther, H. C. Zuschnitt, and her niece. Jersey 118. We list a few extraordinary bargains: will have more effect upon the market Mrs. Jennie Myers was home from Mrs. C. J. Betts, and family, returned price of turkeys than the available Battle Creek to vote at the general ta her home in Freeport, Mrs. Betts SNOW GREETS DEEK HUNTERS ON THEIR WAY TO NORTH supply of birds, according to the opin­ driving her over on Friday. election. ion of the poultry department at Max Miller and father. Jesse Miller, ••Don’t miss the Minstrel show at Virtually the entire upper penin­ Michigan State college. Tag No. 870—1 1931 Model A Town Sedan, were at Muskegon Thursday. Mrs. the Community House Friday evensula. the mecca for most Michigan Apparently, the crop of turkeys this Max Miller and daughter Beverly ac­ deer-hunters, was reported covered year is not greatly above normal but fine condition, cost new $705.00. Now companied them as far as Grand with a blanket of snow, and indica ­ Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Geo. the ability of people to buy the birds Campbell were at Battle Creek last Rapids and visited Mrs. Miller’s sis­ tions were that there would be no let will determine the number sold. only $295.00 ter. Mrs. F. M. Hill, and family until up during just then, as the hunters Thursday. Sunday. began treking in to get all settled in Paul and Robert Staup of Charlotte E. L. Kane and son Leonard drove their camps preparatory to the big Giving Fat Stock Tag 884—1 1931 Model A DeLuxe Coupe, spent the week end with Fay and Ed­ to Traverse City and returned Sun ­ hunt. But they had their problems in gar Staup. . Beauty Treatments day, bringing with them on the re- ,driving over icy roads and through a Only 1 3000 miles, extra good, cost new Theo Belson's little girls reentered turn the former's mother, Mrs. Marie blinding snow storm, if they left Sat­ school Monday after entertaining the Kyser, who had been with her daugh­ urday night for the north. Of course Club Bpys And Girls Grooming En­ $595.00; now only$245.00 tries For Junior Livestock Show chicken-pox. ter, Mrs. Fred Heimforth, since Sep­ there was a chance that the hunters At Detroit. Mrs. Dave Marshall spent last week tember. might get snowed in as they some­ Tag 888—1 1931 Model A Tudor Sedan, with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Belson of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and times do, when winter makes an ear­ Livestock club boys and girls are Maple Grove. grandson Hugh spent Sunday with ly -start. — -• trivinir calves and sheep beauty treatOnly 14000 miles, fine condition, cost new Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger in hunlin^ ^c®“ses ^erc ^^iments in preparation for the annual , Jun,or uvea^T Show at Detroit, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Grand Rapids, anS Hugh spent Sun- isold by approximately 1800 $564.00; now only$245.00 J, 7 aad g. where flrat place ta Mary Wilkinson. day with Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn. the Conservation Department, "5™ j nine means several E. P. Chappel of Grand Rapids was They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ the season opened on Tuesday. This . Tag 874—1 1930 Model A Tudor, Is Ute third series of 1932 hunting । hundred dollars In the pocket of the a caller Sunday afternoon at the Naz­ tor Lett at Dutton. .... I young showman, according to the arene parsonage. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Roy and trapping seasons. Motor overhauled; now only...... $175.00 , 2^ I i d f r “ aW ad °P ted , b ?J! hc , 18 , 31 club department at Michigan State Frank Cramer is able to be about Brumm, as delegates from the Barry 1 the yard, but is not improving as rap­ County Farm Bureau, attended a legislature persons convicted of vloAlso a few cheaper cars at bargain prices. lattag a deer hunting law within the j hud ye »r was won by State Farm Bureau convention at idly as he wishes. past three years are banned from seat he Asa Strait and son, Myrlen Strait, East Lansing last Thursday and Fri­ curing a deer hunting license this I ted M84 M „ tbe saies price of his day. They report a splendid meeting, were business visitors in Grand Rap­ d cbarap|on ateer. The purple Don't fail to get one of these bargains. the interest was keen, and harmony year, and snyone who tailed or; ids on Saturday. wounded another person ta a hunttag , waa pmned on the steer shown prevailed. Mrs. Sarah Mater and Mrs. Will accident within the past five years ;b Forsyth McCrone, Milan. In 1930. These people from Elmdale attend ­ Coolbeugh called on Mr. and Mrs. J. th't grand champion brought ed services at the Church of the Naz­ cannot obtain a license to hunt deer C. Haner Saturday. fait 51.785.00 ta the auction sale. arene Sunday night and listened to I this According to the Division of Field Eighty-three Michigan club mem­ Mrs. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids Rev. Surbrook: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn spent the week end with her sister, Layer and daughter Helen. Mr. and Administration ot the Conservation' hc.bave already sent ta their en668 residents of Mich- trje8 for fjiis year's show. Animals Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Francis Shafer and daughter Department. and nine non-residents aro listed wU1 „o to the show from 15 counties Hastings, Michigan Phone 2121 J. M. Scott attended a Standard Oil Virginia Ann. Miss Mildred Trow­ igan as deer law violators within three te stata A11 of me leading meeting in Battle Creek on Wednes­ bridge and Miss Esther Schwab. years or Involved ta a bunting acclbranda pe represented. Many day night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dell White have re­ dent within five years and such per- of you„atenl are showing sheep E. J. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo turned to their Main street home from sons Win not be Issued a license to /at 8^k clasMs. INSURANCE COMPANY TO j Henry S. Conrad, attorney, signed Fox of Kalamazoo visited at the for­ Saddlebag lake, where they cared for hunt deer. . The boys and girls who will exhibit mer’s home here Sunday. Jerome England until his death sev­ ENTERTAIN POLICYHOLDERS two checks in his ninth floor office of Muskrat trappers could begin opershow will be able to Mrs. C. D. Mead and Mr. and Mrs. eral weeks ago and remained at the attai November 15 in the Mulhern uu how much their animal Farm Players Make Talkie* For State the National Fidelity Bank Building Bert Trautwein of Stony Point spent England cottage to care for things. peninsula north of the north line of baa coat ln original price, feed, taaurFarm Mutual Entertainment. ' on the southwest corner of Tenth and Mr. and Mrs. White have been gone Townltae 16. Muakrat trapping south • Saturday at Sol. Varney's. e lpleraat on the Investment, and -----------i Walnut streets, Kansas City, Mo. A of that line will not begin until De-1 boun> of labor m preparing it for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of War- from Nashville several months. Policyholder, of the State Farm wlpd whlpped u,. cbccka club member keeps a Mutual and State Farm Life Insur­ Herman Phillips, younger of the camber 1. Muakrat trapping has been । >how nerviUe were Sunday dinner guests of two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Phil­ permitted In the upper peninsula since j comp|ete coat record on each animal ance companies ta this county and ,ronl **>e hand« ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. secretary, out a lips of Assyria, who was taken to November 1 and will continue there " can give a profit or losa atateMisses Thelma and Garnet Lynn any others interested are to be enter-, window. The secretary telephone the meat when the animal Is aold. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and University hospital. Ann Arbor, ser­ unUl December 1. tained with eight reels of talking mo- ' Commerce Trust company, on the While mink may be hunted at any Jupior Livestock Show Is the iously ill of complications developing The Junior is Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. tlon pictures at the highschool Hast- nortbwMt comer b!ocK from scarlet fever, was returned home time they may be trapped only during ’s own show ring, but old Ings, Monday evening, November 21,1 * , . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes and son a week ago. but will return in a , the open season for trapping muskrat. youngsternow find club members com­ at 8:00. according to Roy G. Brumm. “> ’toP payment. An employee of the of Vermontville spent Tuesday at the month for a further test. His brother;, The upper peninsula is closed to showmen peting against them in the open class­ Nashville local agent. company soon telephoned Mr. Vanderventer-Wellman home. (raccoon trapping. Trapping for rac ­ is in a serious condition yet. es of the great national shows and Titles of the pictures are "The 9mr»d- "You,r„^“k* bl?w, *“ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of War; coon north of the north line of Town- the honors are not always won by Benefactor" and "Horee Sense." three str«* a°°r “<•„“£ “> nerville spent NJpnday with their 'llne 16 in the lower peninsula will those with years of experience. reel farm playe by farm folks who t he »ald'IovfktisiNg' sAYS PROFESSOR atart"November 15 and' may continue mother, Mrs. Bins Palmerton. ADV EBT1SING, SA VS PROFESSOR Npvamber Trappl^ for rac. are said to carry their roles with pro- Bbl dldn ' “>«»■ L W. Felghner of Hastings, broth­ fessional skill. Other subjects are More Christianity Is the need of coons south ot that line will begin er of L. W. Felghner, is reported ser­ farm news reels of the National Corn Eightieth Birthday. business, said Rev. Thos. A. Lahey. [ December 1. iously ill and confined to his bed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Husking contest, the National Dairy 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ professor of advertising at the Uni-1 Muskrat trapping licenses may be Price of Castleton was the scene of a Show and International Livestock Ex­ son spent Sunday with their mother vendty of Notre Dame, associate ed- secured through the local conservation happy family gathering last Saturday position, featuring boys and girls sec­ r)O not let this catchy wea­ Itor of the weekly "Ave Marla" and officers. Raccoon trapping Is permit­ when his children, one brother and tion of the show. There is no admis-. ther overtake you with a' and sister at the Cortright home. author In in an address to 2500 Holy ted under the small game license. three sisters came to help him cele­ sion charge, according to Mr. Brumm, | weak radiator solution as an­ Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte is Name men from over 50 parishes in and everyone is invited. brate his eightieth birthday. Plates spending two weeks in the home of Western other quart or two is cheaper Michigan, convened Sunday West Vermontville were laid for eighteen, with a large her son, Chester Smith, and wife. than a new radiator. at SS. Peter & Paul's church. As a birthday cake wdth pink frosting, "Put away your tractors!" Is now | Mrs. Isaac Nesman of West Nash­ singular tribute to Rev, Joseph A. made by his daughter, Mrs. Edna a popular cry In Hungary, and. In ' ville spent Wednesday with her sis­ Lipkies, pastor of the church, tfho For an ideal anti-freeze Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley will en- Schnur, for _ a centerpiece. After a . conseauence. the machines which have ' _ ____ _ — --------. ter, Mrs. Claude Jones, and family has built up one of the largest and j tertKin the West End card club dinner, the afternoon was hitherto played so important a part ■ that does not boil out, try Mrs. Hattie Weaver has gone to most active Haly Name societies in'• Thursday evening with supper at 7 bountiful spent visiting. He was presented । on being stored, and in ! Lacey to spend the winter with her the Grand Rapids district, came this o'clock. GOLD BAND with a leather rocker. Those present t2jejr place draught oxen are plowing! niece, Mrs. Hazel Morse, and family. capacity gathering in the church hall ____ Mro PrirpOran andPrice .. . . anda drawing X__ aa._ the .-T.-j..--, Mrs. Etta Chance and son Burr and were Mr. Oran and Mrs. and the -fields trundling! Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben for an address by Fr. Lahey on “The Mrs. C. P. Smith were Lansing shop­ daughter Helen of Port Huron, Mrs. carts through the streets. Production that will last as long as you Cramer spent Tuesday afternoon with Catholic in Business.” pers Monday. Edna Schnur of Charlotte, Mrs. Laura in Hungary is slowed down, of course, I do not leak it out or waste it Our sympathy is extended to the McAllen and daughter Phyllis and "It is God's law that marks out the Powers family in the death of the Mr. and Mrs. George Semans and but that is the main object of the It is the cheapest in the long Stanley Green and Edna Riche way change . Speed is no longer the cri­ run as it can be used for sev­ of success for the business man wife and mother. daughter Virginia of Lansing, Mr. terion of progress. Instead,The meth­ spent Sunday with Edna's parents, his office just as” it does for the Mrs. Elsie Offley and daughters and Mrs. Warren Taylor of Vermont­ ods of older times are giving employ­ eral years until lost. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers, in Ches­ in planet flying through space. Disobed­ were week end visitors at Hastings. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price of ter. ment to more men, producing for the ience to that law may be glorified Mr. and Mrs. Chas Surine visited Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price country all it needs, giving again i The D. S. class will meet Friday af­ with promise—as it was with our first ternoon at Mrs. Ida Cheeseman's for parents: or it may even be justified at Mr. and Mrs. L F. Fifer's in Shel­ and Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs of Cas­ some of that leisurely beauty of the I byville Sunday. tleton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mar­ old Hungary. a potuck lunch and Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrun were shall of Bellevue. party. as it wasn't with our first parents; Sunday guests at Fred Childs’. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter, who is ill at but the results of disobedience are the home of her son Lyman, does not always eventually the same with us, Although Mis* Cathryne Baltz of GOVERNOR BRUCKER improve much, but remains about the the children, as they were with Adam Joliet, HL, is a modern college girl, WAS DECORATED and Eve, the parents—punishment she is so proficient at the old-time job Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait and if milking that she walked off with Governor Brucker was decorated “Roger Babson was right when he the 1932 championship Otto Anderson ate Sunday dinner at the Pure with the War Department's silver star with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait of Ver­ pleaded, actually pleaded for more Milk association's picnic in Will coun­ medal with oakleaf cluster, emblem­ business Christianity during the last ty, Illinois. Outranking other milk­ montville. great depression. 'Because depres­ maids from Illinois, Wisconsin and atic of two citations for valor, at an banquet Saturday night marking the Mrs. Roger Warner and two chil­ sions,' to quote his own words, 'are dren of Lansing and Mrs. Dan Hickey not caused by a money stringency so Indiana, Miss Baltz made a record of climax of the Rainbow Division's an­ this cap spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. much as by people trying to monkey 18.4 pounds in three minutes, thereby nual state rendezvous at Detroit. a flitted overnight case offer­ The two day meeting started Fri­ with the multiplication tables and the winning ed to the champion. Her prize shoulu day and there was a general session Rev. and Mrs. Surbrook. who are Ten Commandments.’ in handy, as she entered North­ Saturday. REMOVE “As a matter of fact, my friends. come the evangelists for the special meet­ western this fall, after at­ At the banquet. Governor Brucker, ’ ~ University , .. . Junior ings being held at the Nazarene those same Ten (jommanamenu nave -"TL “ college last' a war-time lieutenant of infantry, more. the KUVchurch, are staying at the B. J. Rey­ become so essential to modern bustwas the principal speaker. He also Dees stability and business progress, ER.CAP that now nolds home. / 34 member veterans that presented had God not given them to us with the Military Order of the Purple as a rule of life we would have had i our pure, wholeHeart for meritorious service in ac­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ to invent them as a means of preservtion. ■ inc the commercial institutions of! and fork* . , . stops spilling ana We also have the largest J-p— splashing! The Postoffice Pharmacy Save $50 to $100 Nov. 18 and 19 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO WHEN ITS AM DON’T SPLASH THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL SPECIAL! FOR SATURDAY Fresh Roasted COF. EE, 16c CASH MARKET Charlotte had a big Armistice Day celebration with a parade ending at the football field, where the Chariotte' Eaten Rapids high school football 1 game was played. Band music added fjolor. Merchants closed stunts. ! Judge Emerson Boyles was toast­ ’ master at the football players' home­ coming banquet. Lee Smits, now with the Detroit Times, was the guest speaker. Vermontville “closed up Kl.'VEKCAPS .dd io <be pledges you high grade products, - -a.- - - - ~ ■— — — -* .... J uf.i. 15 qt. Tickets for------ »1.00 Chocolate Mik. Cream. Raw Whole Milk. Flanigan's Conntn Dairy stock of CHAINS hi town when you need them. Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. �' -J Nashville Friday and Saturday, and reported it visited over the Mrs. George Green accompanied i wees enu wiun ’.nrs. King’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins to Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. where she went to visit her brother, gathared for the exhibit. We under­ Take heed: and beWare of covetous­ who is seriously ill. . stand two other schools were robbed Shelunn Corners Mrs. Clare Marshall -pent Monday ness. for a man’s life consisteth not the same night. Most of the exhibit In the abundance of the things which afternoon with her brother. Howard had already been taken to Nashville. Burchett, and family of Assyria. he possesseth. Luke 12:15. They took what canned products were Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and family Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit of Barthere, a new 7-gallon can full of ker­ and We are glad to welcome Mr. took dinner last Sunday with Mr. and ryville spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary osene. the first aid kit. thirty phono­ Mrs. Nelson and family into our Mrs. George Marshall, Jr. Turner, graph records, pencils, etc. neighborhood. Mrs. Roger Warner and son called Ruby Webb is entertaining the chic­ ken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satteriee 8. S. District Convention. Rev. Allen DeLong and family of day afternoon. last ! turned to their home In Hastings Remember the P. T. A. at the The S ’ lay school district .conven­ Grand Ledge visited relatives in this Branch school Friday night. ts i of the county, that met in the ! Friday. Emerson Beck and children village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Green and son char.li Sunday afternoon, had an in­ arelira. Mrs. Harry McAdams and Wm. aick in bed with the flu; also oth ­ tereating *----- “---------------program, orchestr orchestra music, Vansickle of Lansing spent Sunday spent Sunday at Curt Marshall's. in the neighborhood. reports from Wallenwood' ” !’■ camp, ersMr. with Clair VanSickle and family. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers called chalk talk, solos, various talks, and Mamie Webb called on Mr. and election and installation of new offic- on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sun­ Mrs. Augustus Day and family Sun­ Maple Grove day in Nashville with her mother and day evening. By Mr*. Wesley DeBolt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer and | brother. Winner* At Fair. friends of Kalamazoo were Sunday and Friday the- — Bowen Mrs. Ida Wilkinson will entertain Barrvville school won first place on,'< Thursday — —j---- ----------yie callers at the home of J. W. Shaffer the Ladies' Birthday club for dinner their exhibit as a whole at the Com1enroll?“LWaS^thirtW‘n' j and family. m unity Fair last week. The scholars reFt out wltb colds। Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead of Battle Tuesday. Mr. an<j Mrs. Earl Weeks of Battle are all happy over their bat and ball.1 । Creek spent one day last week with Creek spent the week end at the home They also won 23 individual prizes, 14 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. blue ribbons and 9 red ones. '. I South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt of Bat­ By- Mr*. Bryan VanAuken tle Creek were Friday supper guests Take heed, and beware of covetous- ! WEST MAPLE GROVE. at W. C. DeBolt's. and , Peter,Hoffman ness: for a man’s life consisteth not IMr. _____and _ Mrs. ____ ______ ,____ By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz in the abundance of the things which ’ Lila Kleckner called on Milo Sawdy Visited At Woodbury. he possessed h. Luke 12:15. of Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Fuller and daughters Birthday Event. O. D. Fassett has gone north hunt- ' Glenn Swift and daughters called [ Several of the neighbors took well Mary and Alice and Allen Lahr visit­ ing. on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken filled baskets and went Thursday ev­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp at Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bivens of near and family Sunday afternoon. home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest De­ Battle Creek were week end guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wright and ening to remind Mrs. George Hoff­ the Camp In Woodbury Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. 1 family of Battle Creek spent Satur- man of her birthday. Ray Fassett of Battle Creek visited day night and Sunday with their par-, his parents Thursday evening and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright,' Guests From Clarksville. The Norton P. T. A. was delightful­ ----- ---------------—• of a family. brought the news -----------of the arrival Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake and J. E. ly entertained Saturday evening by a son, which they hav^, named Roland ________ Don't forget „_____________________ the fried chicken sup- Brake and wife of Clarksville spent play, “The Detour Ahead,” given by Merriman Fassett Saturday evening per Friday night at the Grange hall Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne seven county normal students, and a Mrs. Nora Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. in Maple Grove. Hawblitz. talk by our school commissioner, Mrs. Maude Smith of Hastings. FAMOUS PILOT TO SET NEW TRANSPORT PLANE RECORDS Arbor for medical care. Get ready ^fbr ^JhanksgivinQ Kroger is ready - with all the fine things you'll need. No need to skimp or cut this year. Kroger prices are about the lowest we've ever known. Make your selections early. OLEO COFFEE Purity Nut er New Low Price Eatmore Mild and fragrant Your choice 3 -■ 25* 19* Pumpkin No. Fancy dry pack - enough for two glorious golden piei in each can Jello Rolled Oats 25c All flevon—The Notion’» most fa mom deuert Sifted Pea> 10c Fine quality—A big velet 2 *£.* 99c Peaches _ l^lSc Country Jsfc—In heavy syrup DdMmrtePeedm f No. 1# cam 29c Brown Sugar 15c French Coffee *■ 95c Full bodied end flavor/ XXXX Sugar Gingerale Ripe Olives Cern Meal King’s Flake mi 15c Bread 10c Mince Meat 10c Cranberry Sauce 10 <u 15c 39c Navy Beans i^*.iow 6c 15c 10 Gold Band 17c 15c 19c FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cranberries 10« Bananas 3 17c Head Lettuce Yellow Onions ^Sr 25 £ 19c Choice Mt Fancy IceUsg * M rfse Sweet Potatoes 3 10c CHICAGO.—Flying a transport plane filled with passengers at an average speed of 230 miles an hour on a 9,000-mile nation-wide flight Is a record Major James IL Doolittle. America’s premier tiler, plans to add to-his long list of aviation laurels, it is announced here. The speed is just double that of the present aver­ age of planes operated by American commercial air lines. Doolittle will start on his epoch­ making flight to the Atlantlc.-Gulf and Pacific coasts from the Munici­ pal Airport here November 23 in ‘‘fShelligbtnlng,” which he claims Is "the fastest and safest transport plane in the world." The ship Is equipped with a 700-horsepower Wright Cyclone engine of advanced design, an Improved N. A. C. A. radial engine cowling, automatic variable pitch propeller and retrnctible landing gear. Test flights made by the famed pilot have shown that the plane Is capable of a speed of more than 245 miles an hour. The plane Is also equipped with a two-way radio, latest improved flight instruments, and a mechanism In the wings which prevents the forming of Ice. enabling the pilot to maintain predetermined schedules Clare Sheldon and Frank Fuller left Sunday for the north, deer hunting. Take heed and beware of covetous­ ness: for a man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which be possesseth. Luke 12:15. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­ ing at 7:30 p. in. A special invitation to attend these services. Remember the bazaar and fried chicken supper Friday night at the Grange hall. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Helen Riggs of Nashville were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Clark's. Mr. and Mm. John Mead and sons of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Monday. Mesdames Clare Sheldon and Lee Gould made a business trip to Hast­ ings Friday. Mias Bertha Palmer fell and injured Kalamo Department her right arm, and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and dau­ Wedding Anniversary Dinner. ghter Mary spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban enjoyed a and Mrs. Proctor McGlnnes in Char­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloelotte. son Tuesday, the occasion being the Nobans’ tenth wedding anniversary. Barnes and Mason Districts JEWEL Plane which Major James H. Doolittle (inset) will fly 9,000 miles throughout U. S. at an average speed of 230 miles an hour. Tribute To Mrs. Mason. This vicinity once more paused to pay its last respects to one who had spent many years here, Mrs. John Mason, who passed away at the home of her son. Chas. Mason, where she had gone for a visit six months ago. Mrs. Mason’s Ufa was one of devotion always looking for the best interests of her family, devoted to her God whom she had served many years, and always ready to extend hospital­ ity to strangers and her friends. Her work here is finished but not ended, for her influence still will go on and on. The family have our sympathy. Scarlet Fever Again. The home of Wm Lundstrum is un­ der quarantine the second time this year for scarlet fever. Their son, Gerald, who has the disease, is mak­ ing a satisfactory recovery, and Ger­ aldine was able to be at the table Sunday the first time since her oper­ ation. Mrs. John Summ and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Long of Woodland were guests at Crowell Hatch's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson are spending some time with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. Alfred Baxter and family spent Sunday at Harley Feighneris. Mrs. Frank Reynard is visiting her mother in Indiana. Fred Jordan and family were Sun­ day callers at Barlow Phillips’ in Chester. P. T. A. meets Friday night Mrs. Lena Brownell and Mr. Weiler of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at Chas. Mix’s. Mrs. Martha Dickinson and sons of Eaton Rapids spent Tuesday at T. J. Mason's. - South Vermontville Mrs. Myrlen Strait entertained friends from I ^n*ing, Vermontville and Nashville at a card party Satur­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steves are the proud parents of a little girl born No­ vember 7th. She answers to the name of Nancy Lou. Her sister, An­ na Williams. is caring for her since she returned from Hall’s hospital. George Hawkins was over from Lansing Monday and did some work on the building where John Purchis has his barber shop. C. L. G. Ackerson of Lansing visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. Bert Steves, and the new baby there Monday. Mrs. Chase and son Donald of Bat­ tle Creek have moved in with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Anderson, for the winter. Donald is attending the Weils school. . Mrs. Mather of Nashville is helping Mrs. George Hall with the house work. Several from here attended a card party at Otto Anderson’s In Nashville Saturday night. Mrs. Ethel Pittinger and Mrs. Ida Dostie were at Hastings Saturday, and Miss Mabel Pittinger. who has been a patient at Pennock hospital, returned home with them. She is making satisfactory improvement but will return to Hastings Wednesday for observation and remain there the rest of the week. Tim Hunter, Mrs. Flora Charlton and Wayne Squires left Thursday morning for Florida. R. J. Pittinger returned to his work at Valparaiso. Ind., Sunday night, af­ ter spending the week end at home. Mrs. Ray Noban was at Nashville Saturday attending the Community Fair. Virginia Lanz of Grand Rapids call­ ed at the John Harmon home Sunday. Ray Noban made a business trip to Middleville Thursday. Miss Marie Pittinger returned to her school at Mecosta, after spending some time here on account of her sis­ ter’s accident. Mrs. John Harmon and Ivan called at the home of Mrs. Essie Rich in Carlisle Sunday. The Misses Frieda and Ferae Schulze and Victor Sawdy of Wood­ land were callers at Ray Noban’s on Monday evening. Rader is a Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and daughter, Mrs. Lewis Reid, Mrs. Jake Hollister and Mrs. John Rupe were Lansing visitors last Wednesday. Remember the P T. A. Friday night of this week. So many phones, we beg to state. Have been now disconnected; Gives me the blues when I write the news, When I’ve no notes collected. We know not now our neighbors’ woes. Their joys, their guests or pleasures, Unless we read, and how we greet, Our weekly welcome papers. So do your bit a little hint To help your correspondent A little note so plainly wrote Makes news Thank you. Please try —Powers Echoes. Dayton Corners '7 Mr*. Gertrude Baas Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily called on Chas. Furlong's Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Baas visited Mrs. G. Ken­ nedy at Nashville Thursday afternoon. Howard McCotter of Rochester called at Owen Hynes’. His father, James McCotter, is in very poor health. *• Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter of Kelley visited at W. C. Wil­ liams' Wednesday. North Kalamo Kalanm Woman’s Club. The K. W. C. met at the home Mrs. Ara McConnell Wednesday teraoon with a good attendance, very interesting and instructive paper was read on "The Sub-Visible Rattle­ snake." by Mrs. Emma Burdick, fol­ lowed by a social hour, and dainty re­ freshments were served by Mesdames McConnell, Frey and Osman. The next club was postponed one week, and will meet with Mrs. Hermlna Southern Nov. 30th. The L A. 8. will meet for dinner Friday, Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. Frank McWhinney. A large attend­ ance is desired as there is business to be transacted. THE PUBLIC.should ba prudent in seeking relief from pain, lake nothing which does not have the approval of the medical profession. Quarterly conference will be held at the Kalamo church Monday afternoon, Nov. 21st. North Kalamo P. T. A. will meet at the school house Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preston of Bat­ tle Creek spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Skinner. Mrs. Wm. VanCuren spent a part of last week in Detroit BAYER ASPIRIN will never do you any hsrm, and almost •Jw.yi bring, the daired nW. But remember that the High medical endorsement given Bayer Aspirin does not apply to all tablets for relief of pain Shores District. Mr. and Mrs John Rupe spent elec­ tion day with Mr. and Mrs. John! Bprtngvtt . * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Friday. . Mrs. Frank Furiong is staying with ! her son, Charlie Furlong, and family.1 Charlie has been very ill. John Clifford of Grand Rapids call­ While R. 8. Rader, Norfolk and ed on the Floyd Dilienbeck and John Western Railway agent at Carbo, Rupe families Sunday afternoon and staunch Democrat. In any kind of weather without en dangerlng bis life or those of his passengers. Doolittle plans first to make a cir­ cuitous flight throughout the East, stopping at Buffalo, Toronto,. Ont., Boston, New York City. Washlngton, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. He will then proceed southward, stop­ ping at Tulsa, Okla., Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta and possibly Nash­ ville, after which he may head for the Pacific coast via Detroit, land­ ing at Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco, Returning to Chicago on the last leg of his flight, he probably will stop at L-»s Angeles, Santa Fe, N. M., and Kan­ sas City. He experts to make his all-daylight tour of the United Suites in the phenomenal time of f!x days. While Doolittle has established many speed records for land planes, he is universally recognized for his -outstanding accomplishments in the field of aeronautical engineering, ns well as scientific research and devel­ opment of airplanes, flight instru­ ments and aviation lubricants and fuels. He is manager of the avia­ tion department of the Shell Petro­ leum Corporation at St Louis, which Is sponsoring his flight THE DOCTOR b careful to specify Bayer Aspirin tor these important reasons: It has no injurious ingredfcx!*, No coarse particles to irritate praam inaura* a pure, uniform product. INSIST on the tablet you f« K. And OQthat has i dissolve a immediate �Feed Ratio Favor* Pig Meals For Hens For Work Horse* MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. I If it isn't a bird that slows up the Market For Good Animal* Appear* and Sunday with George Conklin and j time in the Potomac river community To Br Bright Spot In Livestock family. World. • of Williamsport. Md., it’s an insect Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. —--------. •' Less than 24 hours after the eJectriSilas Gaskill were their daughter, A crowd of bidders of such propor­ A dozen eggs will buy more pounds cian bad removed a dead sparrow Mrs. Fred Ludlow, and family from ot poultry food thL« year than at clog, of th, town clock he I tions —- any — j— . from UUU! th, uib wugo cmjck, . that some of the bids were lost Battle Creek, and granddaughter. ^.4 4. *4... । ■ i i./i -In/'Otlz' or' —^.jb — ----—vi .1—■lbb — iwwn —an -■ *hour ----— ae •i■ .before acfourM j the timepiece slow, bcfore they tiu reached the auctioneer Mrs Kraft, and family, and Clayton other time during the pasthvdecade, th* farm ‘ _ t.1jme ___ a_ jarge ■_ _________ ____ paid Bllld $6,460 48 cold cash for 39 head of cording to studies made by the black _______ spider and Sunday visitors at Pen Conklin's management department at Michigan ^ven little ones had perched on the horses and colts sold at a consign­ ment sale which concluded a two-day were Mrs Luta Jenkens and two dau­ Slate college, which indicates a defin- • balance wheel, plowing contest and horse fair spon­ ghters and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens ite loss tn skimping the feed supplied j to farm flocks. | Mrs. Moncta Steffen of North Chi- sored by the Michigan Horse Breed­ During the past 10 years, the aver-1 cago coughed, and because she did so, ers association at Michigan State colBendon Hitchcock of Assyria Cen­ ter is helping Paul Bivens with his age price paid for a dozen eggs would | she probably saved her life, physicians lege. The average price paid for register­ buy 16.9 pounds of poultry feed. A : said. A fit of coughing dislodged fall work and wood cutting. Miss Helen Gray is visiting at dozen eggs during the first nine ! from her neck a pistol bullet she re­ ed horses was $256.25 and $164.05 for months of 1932 would buy 19.5 pounds ceived the week before in a holdup of grades. Foals and yearlings brought Galesburg for a week. the Lake County State bank in North an average price of $62. Lloyd Miller and family visited at of feed. Last year, the dozen eggs • Chicago. The bullet was lodged I■ The animal husbandry department would buy 17.1 pounds of feed and, in Three Rivers Sunday. 1930, only 16.5 pounds of feed could against one of her vertebrae in such a of the college has been trying for the that her physician. Dr. A, E. past few years to interest state far­ to Mr. and Mrs. French's near Belle­ be purchased with the money received way Budde, said it was impossible to op­ mers in raising horses for the local vue Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Cort- for the eggs. market which has been obtaining re­ an investment erate. rights' mother is working for Frank placements for aged animals from Herringtons at Clear Lake. They went in land, buildings, birds, and eouipEngineers who for six years have western states. Over one million dol­ ment and he can get returns from after her, and all made the trip to­ these and his labor only by selling been keeping watch over the forma­ lars were paid out for horses brought gether. tion of a lake amidst the snow-cover ­ other states by Michigan far­ Mrs. Pearl Humphrey called on eggs or poultry meat Good average ed Himalayan ranges 16,000 feet in from last year. Mrs. George Conklin Saturday after- production of the hens cuts the cost above sea level in what ijt known as mers Multiple horse hitches showing four, per dozen of producing eggs. With the "Roof of the World,” where the five, six, and eight horse teams pull­ Josh VanDellc and family are mov­ present feed prices, birds should be ISOfTmile Indus........ River has its source, ing plUWD -------------WBFC BIUUICU uy 1,500 peoplows were studied by ing up near Irving. The neighbors in fed as heavily as possible in order to ■jaswTreported „ ■ •- - ice dam p]e who watched the plowing contest that the■ Shyok the Bristol school district gave them E:t the possible profit of turning feed that wR holds back the water has begun Winners in- the classes as listed were to eggs. a farewell party Friday night. No pronounced Improvement in to give way, A 150-mile chain of bon­ John Stoll, Lansing A. L. Barnhart. Harold Stanton and family egg prices, other than seasonal raises, fires right through the gorges has Reading; Bernard Bosworth, Grand moving in Anna Pierce's house is anticipated unless there Li a decid­ been lighted as a signal to tens of Ledge and Sherman Read, Richland. Dowling. Winners in the horse pulling con­ ed improvement, in the purchasing thousands of villagers to trek out of power of consumers but, if any de­ the way of the flood as it sweeps test were owned by Ernest Williams, crease does occur, the profit of heavy down the steep, narrow, winding Lansing, first; R. F. Langley, Flint, channel which the river has chiseled second; and Fred Hayes, Owosso, Southwest Sunfield. feeding will be greater. When friends plan parties and other good The price of eggs divided by the for itself through the mountains. The third. Owners of first place winners price of the poultry ration gives the railway bridge over the Indus River in the show horse classes are H. D. times, often "on the spur of the moment", Mrs. Addie Addle Hager has gone to feeding ration. When this ratio at Attock. 600 miles down stream Wood worth. Potterville: Michigan they usually turn to the telephone to invite Lansing to spend the winter with her shows, as at present, a high ratio in from Shyok, had been strengthened State Prison. Jackson; W. A. Small, favor of eggs, the mash and the in advance to withstand the torrent. Grand Ledge; Sherman Read, Rich­ the "crowd". For telephoning Is the easiest Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pennington were scratch feeds should be supplied lib­ Preparations had also been made at ville; and J. Porath and Sons, Detroit. and quickest way. As a result, those without the great irrigation works at Sukkur, in Battle Creek on business Saturday. erally. 500 miles further south, to meet the Miss Esther Warner is spending a telephones miss many good times. expected flood .though there the diffi­ few days with her sister. Mrs. Clar­ culty was expected to be less, owing A i P GROCERY CHAIN URGES ence Faust, in Vermontville. A telephone costs surprisingly little... only a A dog's bark may cost John T. No­ to the water spreading itself out over USE OF MICHIGAN SUGAR Gerald Stewart and family of Lans­ few cents a day. It helps in finding employ­ ing were guests of his parents Sun­ vak his home in Omaha. Novak's dog vast shallow reaches in the plains on did the barking in 1928. Mrs. Lillian the way. The Shyok dam was formAll managers of Atlantic and Paci ­ day. ment. It Is a social and business aid. And It Mrs. Oscar Smith spent one day last G. Neutsil charged she fainted when I ed in 1926, owing to a neighboring fic stores throughout Michigan have is PRICELESS PROTECTION in EMERGENCIES, she heard the bark and suffered a I glacier obtruding itself into the Indus been informed by their district man­ week with Mrs. Carrie Tyler. brain lesion that resulted in partial j .... -----------■_ — 1.1 1 gmgt Mocking the river and forminn ager to feature Michigan made beet Mr. and Mrs Dorr Everett called on enabling you to summon doctor, firemen, their nephew, Clayton Jarrard, and paralysis. She got a court judgment ! a barrier 500 feet high and over 1000 sugar as a pure product fully equal or police instantly, day or night. Another judge set aside j feet thick. A lake nearly 10 miles to cane. The letter stated: family, south of Hastings, Tuesday. \ of $4,500. the verdict on the ground a dog ’ s bark • long and 100 feet deep gradually ‘We feel that there is in the minds Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ montville were guests of his parents without a bite was insufficient cause' formed above the dam. The lake rose of many of our managers and clerks Just one telephone call io an emergency and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith for action, but his opinion was over- to the top of the dam in 1928 but a the impression that beet sugar is not ruled by the Nebraska supreme court. crack formed through which the wat- equal in quality to cane sugar. This and Bertha, Sunday. may bo worth more than the cost of the Henry, Ernest, Leo and Charlie Hitt Novak’s home was to be sold to sat-; er escaped without much damage, A condition was undoubtedly true a few service for a lifetime. and Adam Fender have gone north isfy the judgmi nt, but he obtained a bigger hreyk-throngh occurred in years ago; however, the process of court order restraining the sale pendj 1929, when hundreds of millions of manufacturing' beet sugar Jias been heer hunting. ing a further hearing. tons of water were released and swept developed within the last few years away a number of villages. Such in­ so that there is no difference whatev­ fell on the kitchen floor Saturday, cidents have happened periodically in er between cane sugar and beet sugar, breaking her hip. Federal court attaches believe John the past. In 1841 a Sikh army at At- no matter what use is made of it. As It is produced by Michigan farmers' state and local taxes; distributes over Mrs. Colette Greiner and baby of Woodland were guests at the Charles W. Kus set a new high water mark tock is said to have been swept away. you are no doubt aware, the Michigan and Michigan wage earners. | S6.000.000 “ to Michigan farmers; pur­ in renunciation when he became na­ In 1858 a flood on the Indus so penned beet sugar manufacturers and the Fisher home over Sunday. chases more than $2,000,000 worth of “The Good Housekeeping Bureau of ii Michigan Eston Everett spent Sunday after­ turalized as an American citizen at back the tributary river from Kabul farmers who have been growing sug­ products; uses thousands of Foods says: The sugar that is separ ­ that a whole cantonment was wreck ­ Detroit He formally renounced al ­ ar beets have cooperated in an exten ­ noon with Russell Euper. t Michigan-made automobiles and legiance to Austria, Ukraine, Ruman­ ed. Himalayan villagers everywhere sive advertising campaign to feature ated from the beet and sugar separat­ ■ trucks.” ed from the cane are identical in; A mechanical cherry picker, which ia, League of Nations and Canada. are intensely alive to what the block­ their product chemical properties. They have the i ing of a stream in any of their gor ­ The first four renunciations unciations were ne' “ Some reasons why you should fea ­ speeds up harvesting operations near­ same keeping qualities.' ‘ ’ political j ges means. One of them, when taken ture Michigan-made beet sugar: ly one-half, has been invented by C. cessitated by the cchanging । Crummet—Mrs. Pajam says she ve'’ hamlet. Banilia.!Ito Calcutta, where for the first time Edwin Thies of Traverse City . Thies status of his native "Michigan-made beet sugar is pure, ‘The Michigan beet industry gives gets all her cooking recipes from the Including saw the tide flowing up the Gan­ and fully equal to cane. Luviuuiug ; he sow It can be employment to more than 3,500,000 radio. said he will place the machine on the, now a part of Rumania. — r---------. — .. ----------r think ing that „ used in making jams, jellies, pre­ Michigan market for commercial use next year Canada apparently was his own idea, ges, ran shouting away o ..-owage earners and farmers. Swaffer—That explains it! Ev­ serves, candies, frostings, and in ev­ ; It distributes over $3,500,000 in wag- erything I ever ate at her house tastif arrangements for its manufacture; He lived there for a while and wasn’t ■ although he was then in the plains, certain about his citizenship status, (flood even there might follow. ery Instance where sugar is required. ' es annually. It pays over $500,000 in ed of static. can be completed by that time. It’s easy to be forgotten if you have no telephone Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisement* in this paper as so many let­ ter* addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. . .• You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among New* readers there are people who can use these things. , Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chance* are good that by the use of New* Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. New* Want Ad*, cost 25c per week for 25 word*. Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the article* they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It save* time and money, nad provide* you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—well print it—and it’s dollar* to doughnut* that you’ll have result*. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �Sidelights Of The Recent Election from first page.) >rn exhibits are Im Muter Mm In (Continued from first page.) an enthusiastic supporter of Abra-1 1—Red wheat; 1— ham Lincoln in 1860 and 1864, This; «s the first absent ballot he ever has; will have Peppers: cast and agaip he has voted the Re-1 publican ticket. He is in good health We arc reaching the end. Last but 2—B. Butcher corn; 2—Rural pota- and enjoys himself a lot at his grand­ not least is the Hosmer school booth. daughter's home. Health theaters like this one will Individual Winners. Roosevelt Will Confer. Albert Bell—1—Carrots: 1—Water­ time as our vegetable houses. Oh. melon; 1—Banana squash; 1—June President-elect Roosevelt is accept­ Hennv Penny, have you seen the sky ( elover; 1—Alfalfa seed; 1—Single po­ ing the invitation exteneded by Pres­ a falling ? ident Hoover to confer on economic tato. Are you going with me tonight to Eldon Day—1—Red wove wheat; 1 questions now confronting the United see picture on the Singer sewing —Map Robust beans; 1—Spelts; 1— States, which could not be settled machine, "'uaker Oats, nature and Single ear corn; 1—Russett Rural po­ during the Republican tenure in of­ her’th? Mr. Decker of the Farm tatoes; 2—Spartan barley; 2—White fice, war debt lines for which a show­ Cft,u department of M. S. C. is go- ,dent com. down seems imminent at next con­ ing to speak, too, on "Community Roy Brumm—1—Pickett’s yellow gress, the coming disarmament con­ Co-operation.” They are looking for a dent: 1—Spartan barley; 1—New Vic­ ference and the pending economic large attendance. Say. I wonder how tory oats: 2—Red wheat. conference .etc., but asks for an "in­ many people have attended this fair." Harold Graham—1—Squash: 1— formal personal meeting." He will You heard Mr. Wallace say that he Red beets; 1—Carrots; 1—Celery cab­ be glad to talk over the entire situa­ f'tlmated that the attendance was bage. tion and is ready to cooperate, but between 1500 and 2000. Quite a Mrs. Otto Schulze — 1—Largest says the question of deferment of crowd rd say. After all, this has been ;beet: 1—Farm garden exhibit; 1— debts raised by France and Britain a fine exhibit, hasn’t it. Someone told ,Garden seeds. creates responsibility resting in those me that Dr. Decker said that the boys John Dull—1—Cabbage: 1—Hub­ now in authority. The above picture «how« Mr. L. 0. Griffin, I Accumulation Contest sponsored by uic *L.0«e* here have put on the best first-ex- ■bard squash; 2—Farm and garden ex­ ..... . Mr. W. C. " ----- - .branch -------«- | Grocery & Baking Co. Brucker Invite* Comstock. bran a ----------manager,—and Herget, hiblt he has ever seen. Hurrah for our ihibit; 2—Peppers. Governor Brucker, following the •ales manager, presenting the Master Reo Sedan j There were 50 other valuable prizes award? I Kenneth Dean—1—Yellow Bantam to lira. H. Ayling, 542 Avon St., Lansing, as her . —------- w Foilowing are the prize winners In com; 1—Russett Burbank potatoes: 2 example set by President Hoover, has •ward for winning first honors in the recent Vote 1 to contestants throughout Western MLntgan. invited Governor-elect Comstock to the various divisions: —Russett Burbank potatoes; 2—Sin­ talk over legislative problems and of­ gle potato. details. Foy and Stack, state 1— Junior High. Margaret Graham—1—Cauliflower: fice treasurer and auditor general elect, OBITUABY. 2— Eementary. Barry County 4-H Can­ 1—Parsnips. are also to visit the capital to ac­ State Club Leaders Arthur Bassett — 1—Celery; 1— quaint themselves in their duties. Latin. ning Club Champions Pickling beets. At Hastings Tuesday 1—Lawrence Hecker. Dr. Mater—1—Strawberry’ plant _______ j Mary Sophia Fowler was boro in Michigan Dry Law In Effect. Brace Brumm and Merle Scott. County Agent Foster Makes List Of with fruit; 1—Sunflower. Attorney General Paul Voorheis Meeting Will Be Sort Of Training North Cochocton, New York, on JanGiri Scout, ‘Winners In The Various Jay Wilkes—1—Italian cabbage. School And Discussion With Louary 7, 1852, and passed from this rules that the state dry law is still in 1— Cardinal Patrol, Jean Smith, Year's Work. Jack Green—1—Largest pumpkin; effect, that the enforcement act is un­ cal Leaders. life on November 7. 1932, at the age leader. com. —- -------1 of eighty years and ten months. She affected by vote: says the legislature County Agent Harold J. Foster an­ 2— Blue Bird Patrol. Wilma Par­ 1—K.Hackberry MIm Sylv a Wbuon and P. G_Lundaughter ot the f«mSage — 1 — Red Rock wheat. must repeal it. nounces the county champions Ln the rott, leader. R. McClelland—2—Yellow popcorn. dln, state club leaders In 4-H Cloth- u of „ven chudren ot John and various year’s work of the Barry Boy Scout. Ing and Handicraft respectively, will ^loe Fowl of „hlch one slster, county 4-H Canning clubs. Edward Nash—1—Yellow popcorn. Tax Limit Plan. 1— Wallace Graham. Earl Schulze—1—Largest potato: Late returns are said to give the meet with Barry county 4-H club rom, stout of Anaheim. CalltorThere were four clubs organized in 2— Kenneth Dean. tax limit proposal, voted on in Mich­ cal leaders tn the court house at Hast- nl two brothen. William Fow- the county this year with a member­ 2— Yellow dent com. Biology. igan, a safe majority. B. Birman—1—Honey. ln?8„onzJPiJTlay’ N?'Sn’^r . >. I" of Los Angeles. California, and C ship of 39 girls. These girls canned Posters. 1—Anne Mayo, Margaret Hosmer school—2—Rural school 4-H Clothing and Handicraft clubs Fowl„ of Tempieton. California, 13064 quarts of fruit, vegetables and Higbee Won Handsomely. are being organized in nearly 60 of; 8urvjve Hickey, Pauline Nesbit. Helen Bas­ agricultural exhibit. club had it local achieveAnother to win decisively in the Barry county’s IOS-rural bchoola Evwhen about one „ of jg, she ■ meat. Each sett. 2—Agnes Marshall. Floyd Nesman—1—Irish Cobblers. day, at which time exhibits par,nt, to Sailne. |ment Insect mounts. 1—Mr. Reed. 2— John Nash—2—Turkey track corn. election was Clark E. Higbee, who ery local club U directed by some|rooved were picked to be shown in Hastings Mr. Reed. Wenger Bros.—1—Largest turnip. was reelected probate judge of Kent lady or gentleman In the community M|chl„an. and shortly thereafter to at the Ag-He Fair for the county wh|ch ^clnlty apent championship. Pen Pictures. 1—Agnes Marshall. Nelson Brumm-1—Green Moun­ county with a 10,000 or so majority. who la giving hl« time for the benefit |K^ hnvs nnrl trirls M . . ... . of thA the boys and girls as their their local local nearly 2—Agnes Marshall. tain potatoes; 2—White beans; 2— Judge Higbee, while an Eaton county nf all her .sw_ life. Mrs.- Agnes Richardson, Home boy, attended high school in Nash­ leader. Alfalfa seed. Home Economics. On December 23, 1873. she was Demonstration agent, Kent county, ville. the home of his aunt, Mrs. M. B. The November 22nd meeting is or­ united in marriage to John Mason, made the awards giving the county (Canning.) Brooks, now deceased, and Mrs. Hig­ ganized as a Training School and who Mrs. Thus. Powers Dead Tomatoes—Ferae Schulze. departed this life in September. championships to the following girls: Mrs. Thomas Powers, agedfifty___ bee is the former Grace Baker, Round Table discussion with these lo­ 1925. Six children were bom to this String beans—Mrs. Charles Day. 1st year Jr.—Opal Baker, Woodland six, northeast of town, died Friday af­ daughter of Dr. John I. Baker, re­ cal leaders. Problems that come up union, all of whom survive: Thomas club. Carrots—Mrs. Goodson. cently deceased, and Dr. Minnie Bak ­ in every club will be discussed as well ternoon. after a lingering illness of J. Mason of Kalamo, Charles H. Ma­ ’ Peas—Feme Schulze. 1st year Sr.—Hazel Shriber, Carlton er. for some years practicing physi ­ as individual club problems. tuberculosis. She leaves the husband son of Marshall, John F. Mason of Coro—Margaret Wenger. Exhibits of work accomplished in Crystal Falls. Mich., Mrs. C. C. club. and one son, Tom, Jr., his wife and cians in Nashville, going but shortly Peaches—Mrs. Charles Day. 2nd year—Frances Shellington, Ry­ before his death to Mrs. Higbee's the 4-H clubs will be on display. two children The younger Mrs. low ­ Humphreys of Yucaipa, California, Berries—Margaret Sage. club. Shrot training school talks will be Mrs. George Humphreys of Battle an3rd ers was formerly Miss Bernadine home for the winter. Pears—Mrs. Charles Day. year—Jean Stedge, Ryan club. given by the two state club leaders. White of Nashville. Mrs Powers’ fun­ Jelly—Mrs. Dorr Webb. Creek. Mich., and Mrs. Wesley K. 4 th year—Anna Semer. Monroe County Agent Harold J. Foster, eral was held Monday afternoon at STAR THEATER IS SOLD; Canned chicken—Mrs. Will Hyde. Qickinson of Eaton Rapids. Besides club. head of the 4-H club movement in the Mapes funeral chapel at Vermont­ WILL BE OPENED SOON Pickles—Margaret Wenger. her children she is survived by twen­ 5th year—Ruby Newton, Carlton Barry county, expects a large num­ ty-one grandchildren and four great­ Rev. Thomas of the Church of (Cooking.) . ville, club. Star theater, Nashville, by a deal ber of the local leaders in to this grandchildren. Christ officiating, and the burial was Doughnuts—Beryl McPeck. The above county champions are completed Tuesday through the C. E. meeting. Anyone interested in the in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. Her life was an unbroken record of entitled to the trip to Club Week at Cookies—Mrs. Lelia Lentz. The Powers family moved over on Mater real estate agency, will be re­ 4-H club work is welcome to attend. devotion and service to her family, Michigan Bread—Mrs. Otto Schulze. State college next July, at opened shortly under new ownership, what is known as the Dr. Young farm her friends and neighbors, and the Di­ which time 4-H club champions in all Beans—Viola Baas. about seven years ago, coming from Mrs. Leila easier disposing of the vine Master. ‘ Butter cake—Viola Baas. W. C. T. C. Met. projects from every southern Mich­ theater which has been closed for West Benton. The Woman's Christian Temperance igan county gather 500 strong for a Chocolate cake—Louise Lentz. some time, to an experienced theater Resolutions Of Condolence. Angel food—Feme Schulze. week of pleasure and study. man, C. H. Barnes of Charlotte, son­ Union met at the home of Mrs. Olm­ Table spread—Feme Schulze. Thinking that some girls might ATTENDED MEETING OF in-law of Dan Zant, well known to stead Thursday afternoon. An unus­ William N. DeVine. ually large attendance was present to not be able to attend, Mrs. Richardson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Nashville people. (Sewing.) Whereas, our Heavenly Father has picked alternates in every case as folQuilt—Gladys Edmonds. Mr. Barnes has been in theater hear the report of the W. C. T. U. । Mrs. C. E. Mater, president of the work as owner or assistant for about state convention, which was held at called from this earthly home to His! Pillowcases—Bertha Woodard. 1 Woman’s Literary club, accompanied 15 years and three weeks ago came Flint Oct 11-14. and given by Mrs. E. eternal home our dearly beloved bro­ i 1st year Jr.—Frances Warner, of Rug—Leila Lentz. Williams. --------She said in r part, - --------------1 by her sister, Mrs. E. J. Cross, went | to Charlotte from the Woodward The­ G. - — —... “For . Jther. William N. DeVine, thus remov- Woodland club. Furniture—Alberta Navue. 1st year Sr.—Barbara Freeman, I to Hastings Tuesday for an executive ater Co., Detroit, to be with Mrs. we are laborers together with God. . jng from our casue Hall one of our (Miscellaneous ' I Cor. 3:9. The flag salute: I pledge charter members, one who for more Ryan club. j committee meeting of the County Barnes ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zant. Vegetable dolls — Florence half a century has been one of 2nd year—Mildred DeBruine, Mon­ . Federation of Women’s clubs, held Mr. Barnes took possession Tuesday allegiance to the Flag of the United Blanche Hanson. with the County Federation president, of the theater and next week will an­ States of America and to the Repub-. our most honored, esteemed and be­ roe club. Poster—Elinor Parrott. lie for which it stands one nation, In- j loved members, one who has seen his j 3rd year — Dorothy Shellington, Dressed chicken—Ferae Schulze. I Mrs. H. O. Bennett, to plan for the nounce his plan of operation. divisible, with liberty and justice for gon his grandson initiated Into Ryan club. annual meeting to be held the coming all. The United States of America I our lodge, therefore be it 4th year—Achsah Buck. Carlton Judging. May in Nashville. A potluck supper Adult—Charles Day. j and’ social time were enjoyed in conArmistice Day. has never surrendered In war. and: Resolved, that while we yield in club. Smith-Hughes. 1—Albert Bell. 2— nection. Though without formal recognition will never surrender its prohibition humble submission to the win of Him 5th year — Margarete Valentine. of the day locally, last Friday the law. Every generation has had to who doeth all things well, we shall Carlton club. whole world celebrated the fourteenth fight intemperance. Every generation miss from our fraternal circle a The high class of work exhibited by anniversary of the end of the greatest has made its own contribution to this Knight without fear and without re­ the girls at' the Hastings Ag-He was catastrophe in the history of the country. Real prosperity means sober proach. a loyal and true member. made possible by the interest and world, the World War, and celebrated people. We will stay loyal to the pro- faithful always to his vows. helpful instruction given by the local it in a time-of world wide economic hibition law because of its moral I Resolved, that while we shall miss leaders in each club. Mrs. C. J. Bar­ depression from the internal and in­ standing. State option never did have, hjH cheery smile and his loyal support, num acted as leader of the Woodland A Innhnl ia v. — ai any nntirnr power. Alcohol is rnc race nAlunr. poison. __ ternational maladjustments and finan­ nnv we_ —shall have always ..ual. with us the group, Mrs. Anna Buck led the Carl­ cial difficulties of which every nation One saloon sold more liquor than memory of Brother DeVine, and shall ton group, Mrs. Orlie Smith was lead­ in the world is suffering terribly to­ twenty speakeasies. Our slogan. “No cherish the memory as one of our er of the Ryan group, and Mrs. Spen­ cer Dunn was the leader of the Mon­ day, all directly traceable to this same compromise.” Mrs. Williams' report proud possessions. Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and occupied the program hour. Resolved, that we extend to the roe group. The girls greatly appre­ World War. . all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be family of our dear brother, not only ciated the work and interest of these Eighteen years ago last August in our sincere and deep sympathy in leaders. sure it is a good impression they make.’ an obscure Serbian village a single their hour of sorrow; we feel that shot was fired, and this was the shot Evangelical Dinner And Bazaar. they, cherish as ..a .sacred We are ready to supply you with the very best printing Lovely Bridge Party. that was "heard around the world," Despite Despite ujc the aiiuw snow biuiiu storm iucluy many were wcio - • with us,• Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte was precipitating a tragedy that involved In attendance upon the chicken din- memory the many yearn that they jtt a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job €0 us. a delightful hostess of Wednesday the entire human race, and from the ner and holiday bazaar given Tuesday w '" Privileged to enoy his cheerful You’ll be highly pleased with it last to the Nashville ladies who are effects of which we have not yet re­ evening by the Ladles’ Aid society ol companionsh p and loyal love. Resolved, that in covered. There was mighty rejoicing the Evangelical church in the church ■» his ■>“ memory memorv the the members of the Monday Bridge club NASHVILLE NEWS when the war itself ceased, and there basement. The fame of the■ cuicxeu chicken charter 01 our lod&e b® draped in and a few invited guests for a 1 good- atmourning for a period of six months, o'clock bridge luncheon and afternoon will be great rejoicing when the world dinner given here assures at, . _ - that aha resolutions be of bridge. The luncheon was an at­ that a rnnv copy of th these recovers, but no human being knows tendance whether stormy or pleasant, when that will be accomplished and this was up to the usual excel-1 engrossed upon the pages of our rec­ tractive q£fair, the ladies sealed ords, and a copy be sent to the fam ­ around one large table whose center­ More than 65,000,000 young men, lence. Through the thouhgtfulness of decoration was a black bowl of love­ the flower of the nations, were taken Mrs. C. A. Biggs, plants and flowers ily of our departed brother. Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knight of Pythias. ly calendulas, with black candlesticks from their homes and occupations and from her Oakshade Greenhouse were Len W. Felghner, holding yellow tapers furthering the sent into battlefields to kill each oth­ placed in effective arrangement. In color scheme. After the luncheon, er. more than 8,500,000 being wound­ ♦he southeast comer of the room was Lee Bailey. the ladies gathered about the bridge ed and incapacitated, and other mil­ the bazaar, where an array of holiday Committee. tables, and in conclusion two of the lions were "back home" striving to gifts, mostly practical in nature, was guests of the day were found to have "Keep the Home Fires Burning," bur­ attractively arranged, sales from P. T. A. Meeting. won the bridge awards: Mrs. Geo. dened with new problems and sorrows, which totalled about eight dollars. An interesting program was pre­ Watson of Charlotte that for high working at a disadvantage, with the Fully 125, probably more, were serv­ welfare of our soldiers and sailors ev­ ed with chicken dinner and the other sented at the P. T. A. meeting Mon­ score, and Mrs. Russell McPeek, also night. A fifth grade chorus gave of Charlotte, the consolation. Enjoy­ er to the fore. Death abroad: death "fixin's" which were abundant as us- day ' at home. And we must continue to ual. The supper proceeds were about three pleasing selections without ac­ ing the event with the hostess, Mrs. pay for the war with our labor and $30.00 for the treasury of the Aid so- 'companiment. And then there were Alton Vance, were Mrs. Merle Vance pictures presented by Dr. Kinde, di­ of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. George Watson our gold, despite our economic losses ciety. rector of the Barry County Health and Mrs. Rusnell McPeek of Charlotte, in the war, both in men and money. Unit, and Lyman Chamberlain, coun­ guests Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Elsie We and our nation should resolve ty sanitary inspector, both connected Furniss. Mrs. H, D. Wotring. Mrs. solemnly to use our position and in­ HiUcreat Cabin” Looted. with the Health Unit and Scout work. E. A. Hannemann, Mrs. Frank Caley, fluence-in the wcrid to help both peo­ Hillcrest Cabin, summer cottage of There were slides on Scouting, the Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. Mrs. J. Q Furniss. ple and government of the whole the Floyd Everts’ on one of their As­ W. K. Kellogg camp on Pine lake, and and Mrs. E. T. Morris, guests, all of world find means for lasting peace syria farms, and much enjoyed by the activities there, , explained by Dr. Nashville. and security. them, has been recently looted, they Kinde, and moving pictures of Mich­ found Monday on a visit there. A igan’s natural resources by Mr. Cham­ Entertained Relative* And Friends. window pane had been removed to berlain, all of which was much enjoyMr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson enter­ permit entrance, and much of value tained at their home Saturday evenTwenty-one member of the Cheer- removed through the same aperture, ful Charity class met at the home of Two mattresses, five comfortables, H. E. Group No. 1. Mrs. Clyde Briggs Friday afternoon an Indian blanket, four pillows, four Nashville Home Economics exten- Hall and son BiUy. Pauline Partridge, for their monthly business and social sheets and four pillow cases, two _____ _ ______________ _______________ _______ meeting. __ An__________ interesting prognun chairs, an Aladdin lamp, and a,____ quan- on group No. 8. Mrs. Graham and Bert Partridge, and Mr. and Mrs. ■ —«around - J the Armistice A l.»l_. J-.. _ *4*.. *T'HE woman who gives her usual cathartic. You’d be rid of aB built day .theme tity of clothing had been carried away I Mrs. Kellogg leaders, met with Mrs. Myrlen StraiL Prizes were won by 1 organs the right stimulant that poisonous waste, nod you was given. Mrs. Homer Ayers dee- with no clue, to the identity of the in i Leona Lykins Nov. 10 for their first Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait. At the need not worn.’ about growing old. haven’t weakened the bowcls.You’11 .cubed her trip to New York City, vaders._____________________________ meeting. 14 ladies enrolled for the Her system doesn’t stagnate; her have a better appetite, and fed much to the delight of the ladies. DeTwo years ago this came cottage Nutrition class. Mra Mildred Mater face doesn’t age. She has the health better in every way. The constant ilicfcxis refreshments of apple pie, was entered and mantle clock and a (was appointed recreation chairman; and “pep" that come from a lively use of cathartics is often the cause ot ! cheese (from our local creamerv), and quantity of canned goods were re-> Idah Appelman chairman of group. a sallow compl—non and lines in the liver and strong, active bowels. Ua were served. Mr. Brigg. was moved ----------at 1 **..* ----------------------------------------------------- D • .» that — time. i The first lewon.to»be- given When you’re sluggish and the face. And so unnecessary! The sheriff's office was advised of; Mra. Mildred Maier’s J* & assisted by Mrs. Homer Ayers. advised that the third and Last doe*e ylem needs help, don’t take a lot Would vou like to break yourself the robbery, but no report of the in­ I meeting with dinner at‘ noon served “patent medicines." There’s Aof ______________ .. _ ____ Am cathartic habit? Mlhejwna vestigation has been received as yet. by four of the ladies. ’ famous doctor’s prescription for time building health and vigor that hour 9:30 esuch cases, and every druggist protects you from frequent rick Mr. and M,s. Ed. Hafner. Mr. and M this standard preparation. It spells, headaches, and ortda? Get a * ' * * ^bottle of Dr. Caldwells syrup Mrs. RHla Deller received a letter Mrs. Gideon Kennedy had a birthBrumm were at Vermontville 'Jhurspepsin today. Use often enough to Monday telling of the death of Mrs. amid those attacks of constipation. county mail carriers’ as- event the following relatives called [ Eva Parker Metcalf• husband in NebWhen you feel weak and run-down he meeting was held at to pay their respects and enjoy a fine raaka in September Mrs. Metcalf or a coated longue or bad breath lurch, and the banquet dinner: Mr and Mra Perry VanTuyt | wm a Morgan girt and many of her warns you the now els need to be >y the M. E. Ladies’ Aid of Yankee Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 1 old schoolmates will be glad to hear Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Mother of 7—Still Young � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-11-24.pdf 907cf54c3e9338bf525a7cdc1f8975ab PDF Text Text The Weather— Nuv. 25 to Dec. 1—Threaten­ ing. dull; cloudy. VOLUME LIX Things Political Taxes and tariffs, the bonus and beer, will dominate the 73rd congress recently chosen. Five Cents the Copy CALENDER OF EV ENTS. NOVEMBER 8 10 A short or long “lame duck" ses­ sion of the current congress will en­ For The Week. liven this winter between the election and the first meeting of the new con­ Wednesday, Nov. 30—Ladies’ Aid, M. gress. * Thursday, Nov. 24 — Thanksgiving day. It is possible Volstead act modifica­ tions may achieve their objective in that short session to legalize beer and wine of an alcoholic content greater Morgan Postoffice than k of I'per cent, the legal limit To Be Discontinued now, but no one knows. Engrossing himself in the two great problems facing the federal govern­ ment—war debts and a balanced bud­ get—President Hoover arranged with President-elect Roosevelt to meet with him Tuesday to discuss these subjects and then called a bipartisan parley with congressionel leaders for Wed­ nesday. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1932 Mail To Be Handled From Nashville P. O. And Rural Carrier, Don Waldron, Goes To Belding. By a recent order issued by the postoffice department at Washington, the Morgan postoffice will be discon­ tinued February 1, and the mail handled from the Nashville postoffice. Don Waldron, Morgan’s one rural President-elect Roosevelt was to carrier, in the change is transferred reach the national capital at 3:30 and to Belding. This is in line with many other go directly to the executive offices. He was to be accompanied by Prof. changes being made by way of re­ Raymond Moley, economics authority, trenchment and efficiency, the Quim­ Columbia university professor. The by postoffice being recently discontin­ president was to have with him Sec­ ued and the mail being handled from ' retary Mills. The conversations were Hastings. Mr. Waldron came here five years to be Informal. ago in a transfer, succeeding ’Harry For Wednesday morning Mr. Hoov- Appelman as carrier on Route one er summoned the three ranking Re- out of 10“* ofBce- whUe Mr- AP" publlcan and Democratic member, ot P^mao took Mr. Waldron'a (owner the senate finance committee and the PS?1"0? ‘B “■« Lansing poatofflee. house ways and means committee to dcath °f Webb. W meet with him at 10 o'clock "to dis-. Morgan mall carrier and con­ cuss questions ot foreign debt" solidatlon ol the tour Nashville routes Those summoned to the White “r. Wd>dron was trans­ House tor the Wednesday morning 'brred “ the Morgan route, retaining conference were Sens. Smoot. Utah; j hlsre^dence here. Watson. Indiana; Reed. Pennsylvania. , new change effective February Republicans: and Harriaon, Mlsslsslp- L to Belding, will cause a change ot pl; King. Utah: and George. Georgli r“d'nc'„„fob tbe Democrats । which will be regretted b/' their From the house ways and means fri'bds'. ch“ge *“ bu«l“'»» committee those called were Reps. “ <be lobS1 Postoffice is very gratifyHawley, Oregon; Treadway, Massachusetts; and Bacbarach, New Jersey, Republicans; and Collier. Mississippi: Mrs. Sherman D. Joy Rainey, Illinois; and Doughton, North Carolina. Democrats. Dies At Middleville The tax limit plan, which was sup­ Was Formerly A Resident Of Nash­ ville — Burial Made At Three ported in the late election and passed, Rivers. because of the great need of tax re­ lief, is believed to jeopardize the pri­ A former Nashville resident, Mrs. mary fund, and to threaten bankrupt­ Sherman D. Joy, wife of a former cy for rural school districts. At any photographer here who is still owner rate steps are being taken to invali­ of the little studio building just across date it by some communities, pending the alley from the postoffice, interpretation. Some profess to see away November 9 in St. Mary’passed the impossibility of levying other tax- i Grand h - s hoses, like an income tax. Well, we shall. gone * know in time. There remains one ,roM for ,or an “ operation. °“™Uon. The Joy family has resided in Mid­ great truth—we need tax relief sore- dleville of late and very few of her iyRetrenchment has to come in gov- i. friends there knew of her illness as ernmental expenditures; it’s <rnmfr ‘ v ' SbC bad be€n UP and arolmd Seeing tO the morning she because It has to come. If. coming comingf, her household duties “ „e7 d^ ~ just as sure as the sunrise. There has been a lot of talk about economy. and balanced budgets, heretofore.I °£“e 'J""1? . Joy was 62 years of age, and But mounting deficits continue, re- . is Mrs. survived by the widower, a grand­ gardless of new taxes imposed. There daughter, Joyce, who had taken are three ways to meet a deficit—to the place Mary of her mother, for whose collect more revenue by taxation, to death the parents grieved great­ borrow more money, or to spend less ly; one sister, Mrs.had H. A. Newton of money. And it seems that the third Hastings, two brothers. William and stage has been reached nationally. Holes of Middleville. Instead of trying to raise more Floyd The remains were taken to L. Rus­ money, spend less. Not a little less, । sell Funeral Home at Middle­ but a great deal less. Some say it ville,Beeler where services were held on No­ cannot be done. That only means vember 12, with burial at Riverside that it would be difficult and disagree­ cemetery, Three Rivers, a former able. But though difficult-and dis­ agreeable, it is still possible and it is‘. home of the Joys. necessary. But however painful the j —Lake Odessa cannery has pre­ whole process may be .it has got to be over 4000 tons of vegetables carried out to its logical conclusion— served to the point where public expenses are , the present season. down to an annua’ amount that can , be met by the taxpayers without un-j active years, three terms in the house, due hardship. The President-elect term in the senate and six terms has promised such an effort. His par­ one as lieutenant governor—enjoyed a ty Is pledged to IL Practlcally aU the affectionate’ inspect members of the new congress, of both (from . friends and and enemips enemies alike alike than than parties, will go into office with that11 rom frienda Mr. Dickinson. His retirement re­ mandate from the voters. The prob­ from our politics a personality lem must be faced, taken up and solv­ moves who has been politically pure in heart ed. Retrenchment on a big scale— ■ and credit to our our form of genuine, drastic retrenchment-is a^ a a distinct crean. orm or bSer pili rTraany to swallow. but It M la the only medicine that will heal • । “‘T . . private life sick nation with the good wishes of every citizen sick nation. of this state. THANKSGIVING By EDGAR A. GUEST. Copyrighted—Published by Permission. For strength which has sustained us through the day Dear Lord, our thanks we give. For every smile that lights life’s friendly way. And makes it good to live, Once more, our grateful hearts and reverent prayer. Our gratitude we offer for Thy care. For fruit of field and vine and orchard tree, Tire sunshine and the rain, The tempests weathered on the land and sea. Accept our thanks again, Almighty' God from whom all blessings con.c, Hear now our prayers, though long our lips were dumb. For freedom and our country, clean of hate, Our children at their play, , Our homes where peace and love and joy await, Accept our thanks today. Oh, God, in all we do and yet may dare, Make us, we pray, more worthy of Thy care. Wengers Back From - Lorbecks Are Lucky; North. Get Fine Deer Bring Back First Deer Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger drove ' Lynn Lorbeck apparently has the in Monday night with the second deer honor of bringing home the first deer to be brought in locally this season, i for this season, a three-poinl buck. This was a 150 pound buck from i Mr. and Mrs. Lorbeck were in camp across the Straits. ^with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser The Wengers combined pleasure near Roscommon, and they remained with their hunting trip, visiting her, for more hunting. Deer are plentiful suster and husband, Mr. and Mrs.' but. no snow for tracking makes Paul Hendrie of Mackinaw City, and j things difficult her brother and husband. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorbeck were accomMrs. Allan Macaulay of Germfask. in' panled home, of course, "first" by the the heart of the deer hunting country, dandy little buck, second by Lovelle They also called briefly on H. H.; Lorbeck. who drove up to camp SatBennett of Levering, former employee urday, J - and third• •by — - ■ • who ■ Ward• Quick, of Wenger Bros, and brother of Clare bad gone north deer hunting, and re­ Bennett. turned home because of illness. The They were unable to cross the Straits of Mackinac on Sunday be­ Lorbeck coupe surely had some cause of the roughness, and found “load.” very slippery highways as far south Charles Dahlhouser and Ward as Kalkaska, seeing a number of cars, deer laden, in the ditch. There was Smith will prolibably go Saturday to about four inches of snow where they the Dahlhouser eamp for several days were in the Upper Peninsula. of deer hunting. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 20. Thanksgiving Wed­ The Philathea Class Put On Minstrel Show ding Of Local Man Miss Irma Uhl, Dearborn, .And E.- C. Event Ib Given In ML E. Community Kraft To Be Married At Aodtettce. Ann Arbor. A Thanksgiving wedding of more than ordinary interest to residents of Nashville and vicinity and in Char­ lotte. has as principals Edwin C. Kraft, prominent business man and former mayor of Nashville, and Miss Irma Uhl of Dearborn, former Char­ lotte resident. Of additional interest is it that the minister to officiate at this event is the Rev. Alfred Way, a former pas­ tor of the Nashville M. E. church. The marriage occurs at high noon at Ann Arbor and is followed, weath­ er permitting, by a few days’ automo­ bile trip to Canada, where Mr. Kraft has a brother residing. Mr. Kraft and his bride are expect­ ed to arrive at his home here Sunday evening, his brother, John Kraft of Greenville, having charge of the store in his absence. Mr. Kraft is held in high regard in Nashville and his home town friends extend the heartiest of congratula­ tions to the newlyweds, with a warm welcome to his bride who has many friends in Charlotte. The approaching marriage of Ed­ win C. Kraft and Miss Irma Uhl. of Dearborn, was made the occasion of a number of pre-nuptial events in De­ troit and vicinity arid Charlotte. Miss Grace Uhl, a sister, gave a bridge luncheon and miscellaneous shower at Dearborn Inn Oct. 29, with places for 14 guests at a long table in the Early American dining room for the attractive luncheon. Bridge was later enjoyed in the lounge, and there were also vocal solos. Those attending were mostly Miss Uhl’s for­ mer Charlotte friends, now living in Detroit. In Detroit on November 4. Mrs. Loren D. Stealy entertained a group for Miss Uhl. giving a buffet supper at her home with a kitchen and recipe shower in connection. Another in the series of parties for Miss Uhl was a 6:30 dinner given November 9 by Mrs. John Richey, Harris Ave., Charlotte, with covers for 12, followed by card playing. A lovely wool blanket was given the honor guest. Still another pre-nuptial party had as hostesses Mrs. N. C. Kraft, sister­ in-law of Mr. Kraft, and Mrs. A. J. Haigh, sister of the bride-elect, and this was in the form of a miscellan­ eous shower given at the former’s home, 115 W. Henry Street, Char­ lotte, on Nov. 12. with 33 guests, who for a time hemmed kitchen tow­ els for a shower for Miss Uhl. A pro­ gram of dressing the bride and a flor­ al wedding, writing of favorite recipes for Miss Uhl, and lovely refreshments were further features. Inland Waters Get Election Recounts Purchase Of Christ­ Are Being Started mas Seals' Is Urged Millions Of Game Fish Petitions Have Been Filed From Nine­ Buyer Ik Investing In Big Business— Michigan Hatcheries Estimate That Sixty Million Fry Were Distrib­ teen Counties — 24 County Of­ Stock Sella For Only Penny uted This Season. fices Affected. The Philathea class of the M. E. Sunday school took upon themselves a new role last Friday evening, when they so perfectly entertained the large crowd that packed the Community House with a minstrel show. From demure Sunday school girls, they emerged into 'typical Negroes and Negresses, with their bright and shin­ ing ebony faces. They represented ev­ ery type from the big fat mammy to the simpering modern Negro miss, the brunette man and blonde charmThe concert was opened by the chorus of sixteen voices singing "Way Down upon the Suwanee River’’ be­ hind the curtain, and at the close all arose as the curtain were drawn and sang “We’re Glad to See You Here." Several jokes were cracked about some of the innocent good-natured people about town. "I Want You" was sung by Mrs. Sackett, dressed as a debonaire young black man. “Want to Go to Heaven When I Die” was rendered by Mesdames Sackett, Lelia Lentz, Francis and Edmonds. "One of the Gold Dust Twins" was represented by Mar­ ian Smith, who did her duty to music played by her mother. Mrs. Sam Smith. “Mammy’s Kinky Headed Boy" was sung by Mrs. Edmonds. "I’ll Say So." a duet, was rendered by Mrs. Evelyn Dean, a gold digger, dark gentleman, and Mrs. Leia Roe, a black flapper who wanted the dia­ mond and the dough. The chorus then sang "Scandal Song." "Tall, Dark and Handsome" was sung by Mrs. Lelia Lentz, who so perfectly lost her identity in her part as to lead many to wonder if her nat­ al state was Michigan or Georgia. A tall, dark, young man had been usher­ ed earlier to a seat near the front, to whom Mrs. Lentz seemed to direct her eyes and voice, much to his embar­ rassment and the amusement of the audience. A harmonica solo was given by Mrs. Mapes. "Man of my Dreams" was rendered by Mrs. Leia Roe. and "One More Night of Moon­ light” by Mesdames Lentz. Edmonds, Sackett and Francis, and “Pickininny Song" by Mrs. Maude Evans. The group gave a grand march about the room, singing "Eve in Old Caroline." Before closing they sang "Swinging Along" and "Good Night Ladies." The concert was made up of pure, innocent fun and the responsive audi­ ence certainly deserved praise in bringing out the best in the group. Miss Manone deserves much credit in the selection of music, cast, setting, and in the perfect harmony of the evening. Others in the chorus were Mesdames Bean, Martin. Wright, Miller, Howell and Miss Wood. Mrs. Martin Graham. Mrs. Lillian Bera and Mrs. Bessit Williams were the black ush­ ers. Mrs. Betts was the pianist. Mrs Myrlen Strait, the Interlocutrix, sat in the center of the group and looked like a tall yellow daffodil in the cen­ ter of a bed of black tulips, the con­ trast was so great between the tall blonde and the dusky hued lads and lassies. It was quite amusing to note the anxious faces of the husbands at the close Hope no one made a mistake. The Philathea class was much pleased to be able to finish paying their pledge to the church budget. They netted 825. Sixty million game fish have been Election recounts are being started When a customer makes a purchase in 19 counties this week as a result of of Christmas tuberculosis seals he is planted this year in Michigan's inland petitions filed with the Department of buying more than a gay little sticker waters by the Department of Conser­ State and various county boards of to put on his holiday letters or pack­ vation. While a few fish still remain un­ canvassers last Friday. ages, according to Harry D. Bennett, Recount laws were drastically secretary and vice president of the planted in hatchery ponds and rearing changed by action of the 1931 legisla­ Central Trust Co. and treasurer of the stations, the figures are now practiture. Underr----------------present laws,---------------candidates। Michigan Tuberculosis, association, Ically complete anti show a total of ----------------seeking recounts must deposit $5 fofc I whose work is supported by the an- i 60,081.000 fish planted, besides the : commercial species planted in the Heaviest November each precinct vffilch is to be counted ' nual sale of seals. for the second time. The deposits are , The customer or friend who buys Great Lakes. Of the 60,000,000 fish Snow Fall On Record returned to candidates if results of tuberculosis Christmas seals is buy- planted in inland waters, 48.900,000 the election are changed. Formerly ing stock in a very big business, Mr. were pike-perch (wall-eyed pike) ad­ Last Week’s Fall Of “The Beautiful* all state and district recounts were [ Bennett declares. The stock sells at vanced fry. Piled Up Ten Inches In Some Almost. half of the conducted in Lansing but under the j one penny a share and no war or de-j' ahuusi b&u mi me game species ojn-nw Localities. 1931 act .these recounts are held in, pression. no bull or bear market can planted, other than pike-perch, were th«» trout. The department's denartment’s rec rec-­ the various counties under sunervisupervi­ z>hancr«» change i»> Its vnhu» value. The work nt of. tha the ( brook trout Our snow fall of last week, that sion of the board of state canvassers. corporation goes steadily on. return­ ords show 1,995,950 brook trout plant­ The law provides that any state offic­ ing dividends far beyond the anticipa- ; ed in Michigan’s streams this year sent hunters out and the thinly clad er, state employe or member of boards tions of most stock holders. Issued and practically all of them were from in seemed to center in the Detroit of county canvassers can be designat­ in time for the Christmas trade the six to eight months old or averaged region, where a snow fall of 10 inches From Idaho to the ed to represent the board of state can­ seal has honest claim to being the from four to eight inches in length. was reported. Ohio valley, from North Dakota to vassers. biggest penny's worth in America to­ The figures show 649,700 as being six Texas, the nation was a huge snow­ month; 1,575,000 as being seven Last Friday was the final day for day, Mr. Bennett feels. and skating rink, and the “sun­ petitioning for recounts and the ac­ In proof of these statements he months and 2,037,560 as being eight field ny south” froze, according to dis­ tual work of retallying the votes pointed to the many sided program of months old. Reconsideration and readjustment The state planted 2,603,313 blue­ patches. started almost immediately. The fin­ the association. At the top of the list Reports from Detroit were to the cf the inter-governmental debt-fund- ,■The __________________ conference that_____ went on be­ al report of the board of state can­ and receiving the lions* share of the gills this year, practically every one ing agreement and an extension of. tween the president and the president- vassers will not be made until after earnings from the sale of seals is the o4 them being five months old at the effect that it was the heaviest Novem­ snow fall in the history of the the moratorium on debt paynnents 'elect under the twinkling chandeliers all recounts have been completed. early discovery of tuberculosis. This time they were planted in public fish­ ber weather bureau, a period of 59 years. have been urged by the five nationally of the famous red room brought a The first recount petition involving is done by means of tuberculin tests ing waters. known men who comprise this com- 40-word statement from the White a state office was filed by Burnett J... for school children followed by x-ray­ Large mouth bass planted number­ An army of 2000 was employed in mittee for the consideration of Inter- House/yit said: Abbott of Saginaw. Democrat candi­ examinations in cases where some in­ ed 714,423 and small mouth bass 182,­ digging out the city from its covering vernmental debts. The committee! “The president and Gov. Roosevelt date for secretary of state, who. on fection is discovered. Popular health 028. The age of these fish varied of white, which brought accidents, delayed transportation, and indirectly Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president ot traversed at length tnc subjects men- unofficial returns is trailing Secretary education, health instruction to chil­ from two months to five months. the General Motors corporation, tioned in their telegraphic communi­ of State Frank D. Fitzgerald by ap­ dren. work Ln tbe legislature for need­ Brown trout ranked next to brook caused two deaths. A Grand Trunk combination passenger and freight chairman; James M. Cox, former gov- cation. trout in the number planted, incom ­ proximately 3,500 votes. ed laws, nursing calls, talks, motion ernor of Ohio, and George W. Wick-j H |8 felt that progress was made. Anticipating the filing of a recount pictures, posters and pamphlets all plete figures for the season showing train. Jackson bound, was derailed by the heavy snow near Pontiac, with fo0r?*ur atJorney The president confers with the petition uy r. Abbott, Mr. Fitzger- contribute to the life-saving work i 2.105,829 by « Mr. 2,105,829 of them planted. injured. Southeastern and fred E. Smith, former governor of members of congress tomorrow when ■ aid in order to protect his lead, asked done by the aasociaUon. ' I About 300,000 rainbow trout were no one Central Michigan mainly suf­ New York, and Nicholas Murray But- the subject will be further pursued." j for’ recounts in 749 precincts. These “It’s one stock I can conscientiously planted from the various feeding sta- South fered from that storm in the state. ler. president of Columbia university.; in inviting Mr. Roosevelt to the petitions involve Wayne, Oakland, urge the public to buy," Mr. Bennett tions. Wednesday night the “cold wave" -----I White House, House, President President Hoover Hoover had;Macomb had , — ------ ~ —— White -------' declared. “When you buy a share in M PtHntrtnn ClranH _ a__ l...* _ promised became apparent as skies H. Marr Marr Byington. Grand T.aHe'aLedge; listed not_____ only the debts but also dis­ I Grat-ot, Kalamazoo and M ! the work of the Tuberculosis associacleared locally. Will Youngs, Bellevue, and John W. armament and the coming world econ- eounties. j tion represented on naner bv tbe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian, who Both Grand Rapids and Chicago es­ Morrtssey. Sunfield, will be candidates omjC conference as subjects for their Many of the other recount petitions Christmas seal you are buying some- came from Kalamazoo la March, to for postmasterships in the respective consideration, were filed by candidates who are , thing as trustworthy as Christmas it- the Wotring farm. 3^ miles north of caped the storm. towns at the expiration of the ------- '' ~ ahead on unofficial returns, in order self." town, were reminded of their twenty­ of the Republican incumbents. t unity to talk with the chieftains of to protect their apparent victories. Annual Rabi.it Supper fifth wedding anniversary when rela­ his party in the national legislature. Charles Bowies, candidate for con­ Odd Fellow Hall was the scene of Hl-Y Election. tives and friends from KaJamaz<x>. An 8-pound son was bom Nov. 17 , He attended a dinner in his honor at gress in the 15th congressional dis­ Howard Snow, president; Jack Detroit and Lake Odessa appeared at a joyful affair wben the Odd Fellows, to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, the National Pres® club that evening. trict. requested a recount. Other re- Green, vice president; Carl Brown, their home without warning Novem- Rebekahs, and Lehman club, about The baby's is the son of «------- •------of• ---------The baby• father r»lher la the second boh of tn *«-q,,,, dl»cuBrioo the ramlSca- count naHHnna petition., ixn»r» were Atari hied hv* by: 60 in all, gathered around the tables secretary; Bruce Brumm, treasurer; F,r“’kl‘n D ut u,e debt Auestion. the pro:- 1 Rep Dana H Hinkley and Eugene are the officers of the Hi-Y, elected formal visit. In the surprise group ;-for supper, for v, the . ,,annual ---- .... rabbit . The baby Is hl, fourth grandchild. dent u, maa who na, been chos- Brown. candidates for alate represen- Thursday at 8:15 at school. John were the Misses Helen. Agnes and rtlch 15 rabbits had been provided „ » , a t . en to succeed him surveyed also the ' tative in Mackinac and Emmet counVanDeventer and Fev. S. J. Francis Bernice Sebastian of Kalamasoo. Mr. »y contesting sidee and prepared at Gov Brucker left last week for an probiam at the make-up of the Amer- tiee. are the leaders. and Mrs. Vincent Segoy of Detndl. «»•,'Wltb «“• unrevealed site in Michigan’s northern lcan delegation to the economic conRep. Walter F. Jackson and LawMr. and Mm. George Segoy of Lake poUnck supper, and a good time. Card „. ftw/o,N<m CJLadid<te8 for the woods or, a deer hunting expedition. fer8nce fidooaa. Mr. and Mr. Mevo and fam-|f*Wtn« “d dancing were after-feaHe was expected to return to the ex ­ “ *“* •*** ““ j president Hoover met Wednesday I'office, in Laks and Mecosta counties. Imlth will' UX of Kalamar.00. ' tureaMr. and ecutive office the first of this week. ' with congressional leaders to further ( aue..lalils i --------- --- ----------------------. ' 1------- " ‘ "" . a w, su. consider policy to be adopted. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Day. their son. Robert Smith, from; H. S. Play Selected, Merle DeFoe said editorially of ‘ Mrs. J. C. Furniss dropped in on them the University cf Michigan, their Mr. Smith announced today that j In the absence thia week of Mrs. Lieut- Gov. ------ 1— n~ Recounts are in progress on aecrt- after the Philathea minstrel show daughter, Elizabeth Smith, teacher in! "The Man in th«- Green Shirt" . w « Jotte Republic i Tribune: “Mr. DickFriday night to celebrate their thirty- Napoleon, Ohio, schools. L. G. Fisher been selected as the next H. S. play.' ed the club report, the account of the tason. most likely- -he is 73—is tary of state and others. Fitzgerald.______________________ through with public life. No contem- who was apparenty reelected, expects fourth wedding anniversary informal-and .... family _________________________ from near Charlotte,____ and! A novel chorus of Santa CUus girie j Washington Tea program of the Wo- “— —- Smith, * who i* *already ------ -*— ---------*■“*------Re-, man ’s Literary club will not appear porary cf his in Michigan poiitiea.1 to increase his lead, and Abbott ex- ly with refreshments and congratula- i Mrs. “ Susanne will ring*-carols between acts, j until next week. which covers a period of twenty-five pects to win. tinea. their guest. guest member the dates. December 22 C �(Lloyd THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rate*, in Advance | Upper Michigan Lower Michigan J iOne Year ---- —------------------,.(2.00 __________________ $1.50 Six Months___________ 1.00 M___________________ -75 Outride Michigan, One Tear, 32.00; Six Months, 81.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Village Officers. M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R, Howell, Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. ' Castleton Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—BL F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 All Together Tuesday’s election was For Business by no means the first Revival. sharp turnover in the administration of the political affairs of the United States. The accession to power of Woodrow Wilson in 1912 and the triumphant return of the Republicans in 1920 were quite as revolutionary. It might be well for the timid business man who looks with apprehension cm the incoming of Franklin D. Roosevelt to bear in mind that neither of those earlier political revolutions checked American progress one w'hit. The fiercely conducted presidential campaign just ended has. beyond doubt, been such a check, although even with this obstacle in the path, the effect of the Hoover program for reconstruction had already begun to produce visible results. But the four months’ inter-regnum whch the coun- ted to exercise any untoward influ­ ence on the march back to normal conditions. It is not as though the victory pf the Democratic party had been a nar» row one. Its sweeping nature, its extension to both houses of Congress as well as fo tbe Presidency, enables the business community to know with some certainty What it has to expect. The Roosevelt policies, BO far as he has precisely defined them, might as well be reckoned upon today as after ' March 4. President Hoover, in filling out the unexpired portion of his term, will put no obstacles in the path of his successor. Like bumbler citizens of the Republic, he will do all in bis easy for the man into whose hands the voters have transferred the task of leading the way back to prosperity. During the campaign there were frequent citations of firms that made continuance of their business conting­ ent upon Mr. Hoover's election. We were told of large orders for goods being given under like conditions. Fear of a change in the middle of economic conditions with which a new hand might find it hard to contend op­ erated to check business activity and financial confidence. The fear was unwarranted. There is not the sight­ est reason to doubt that the Presi­ dent-elect is as keenly desirous of res­ toring prosperity as is the retiring President, If th* Suover program—which, by "Dad Write* Hi* "My dear daughDaughter’’— ter: — You asked me if your hus­ band should stay on in his present position at an "adjusted" salary, but you forgot to tell me what he would do if he didn’t You and he couldn’t come here very well just now. Your brother Sheridan's salary has just been “reconsidered," so he moved into his old room at home and brought his wife. Your sister Eloise telegraphed the next day that Wilfred has just been offered a new contract that was an in­ sult, so your mother is airing out her room. Wilfred never could endure in­ sults. Your sister, Frances, you will recall, has been a private secretary’ and wrote last week that if anybody thinks she is going to drop to the lev­ el of a common typist, then they are mistaken, so we expect her any day. What with these and the younger children. I imagine that as long as Rupert's salary is merely being "ad­ justed," he had better stay. An ad­ justment is nothing like a reduction. It'S hard for me to keep up with the new language Of big business, but as I understand It, an "adjustment" is the equivalent of & raise. Of course, Rupert woudn’t know that; he has been working only since 1928; he should ask some old timer to explain what a raise is. My own bu>~.lness Is coming along fine. It was sold on the court house steps last Friday, but there were no bidden, so the sheriff let me keep it That makes the best month since the upturn. You affectionate father, —Plymouth Mail. Things Could Could things be Be Worse. worse? Listen to an Associated Press dis­ patch from Perth. Australia. It tells how the sheep raisers of Northwest­ ern Australia are destroying their sheep after shearing because they cannot get even as much as twelve cent apiece for them in the market. They take the wool and then destroy the sheep to get rid of the expense of keeping the animals. Things are far worse in Australia and in many oth­ er countries, than they are in the United States.—San Francisco Chron­ icle. administered by Dehtoardt*1 -■hl11 continue to show good results, there Is Furniture From Iowa’s cornfields are no reason to apprehend that the new Cornstalks. producing "corn administration will interfere with it stalk wood,” hard If further stimulation is needed, the as teak and almost as strong as steel, new President will have—what his for use in the manufacture of furni­ predecessor was denied—a Senate and ture. . House of his own political faith ready Furniture made from such “wood" to back up his policies with swift and is part of an exhibition by Iowa State ungrudging action. college at the convention of the wood . . . . American The time for politics is past The industries division Qf G* the - ---------------day of recuperation is at hand, Let i Society of Mechanical Engineers, said the nation with unquestioned trust a story from Jamestown. N. Y. array itself behind those to whom it Prof. O. R, Sweeney of the college has committed this great work.— said there is no natural wood that Christian Science Monitor. cannot be imitated in the cornstalk down to synthetic cork, made from Election is now over cornstalks. It looks like cork and has Let s AU Stand Back Of and everyone should all of cork’s properties, Prof. Sweensaid. again be on the ,«y , rreaWent. friendliest of terms. In fact, one of the characteristics of the American people is the ability to ■ Resolutions Of Respect soon — forget — o— all —differences, -------------- . believe ------- I | Whereas, the Supreme Architect of that what is may possibly work out । tbe Universe has. in His infinite wisfor good and let it go at that I dom seen fit to remove from our Democrats, Republicans and social- earthly lodge to that higher lodge ists the day after election met and , abovei our beloved brother, Christodiscussed "the day before" w’hen the, pher Hough, be it Republican party went down to de- i Resolved, that in mourning the abfeat in probably the most overwhelm- sence of our brother, that we are ing vote ever cast by the American; mfr.dfnl of his true worth; not only a/oaI _ * the working 1 --.I--- tools of our people. To many the nrriaViino crushing’ H defeat has he plied was laughable, for many people be­ speculative trade faithfully, but has lieve the only way to defeat a party, likewise been always ready to coun­ proposition or individual, is to defeat sel and aid a fellowman in need. And them beyond any question of a doubt be it further This was done Tuesday in a forcible Resolved, that we pay our las^ reway and no one should entertain any doubts as to the attitude of the peo­ of Nashville ple for a change. iod of thirty days, that a copy of of us to stand by President Hoover, these resolutions be written, upon a regardless cf our attitude heretofore, page in our records, a copy printed in until after he leaves office on March The Nashville News, and a copy sent fourth, and with tbe advent of Gov. to the bereaved family. Roosevelt as president, stand back of him to the limit and assist in every C. H. Tuttle, so much desired by every American Committee.. perity. The patriotic spirit is to stand be- A king snake and a rattier were fighting tn Miao Hattie Toochin's approached to watch tbe held in the highest respect, and the She The rattler forsook the one whom every loyal patriotic Amer­ cattle. She ican citizen has pledged himself to fray and started toward her. screamed and fell dead of a heart aton Rapids Journal. pensity for wrecking things has kept job. He h a bouse wrecker. With 1 the aid of a motor truck he t oppled a Eight years ago George J. Shockley reported ou board a navy transport, which has covered in that period ap­ proximately 845,471 miles. Togethsr, • Finance Committee met at the ScoutL r Health Unit for the purpose of mak­. ing plans for the coming months. Barry county district is behind in itsI quota to the Area Council, and future: financial arrangements will be an­■ nounced later. land. —Twelve year old Frankie Halik of Ionia Lost two fingers in the explosion of a dynamite firecracker left ov­ pTNERAL QIRECTORS er from an Armistice Day celebration. E. T. Morris, M. D. s—Mrs. Minnie Crane. 62. of Port­ AMBULANCES land, widow of Charles L. Crane, died "Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ of pneumonia. She was born in Vir­ sional calls attended night or day in ginia but had resided in Michigan the village or country. Eyes tested CARI NG FOR THE FLOWERS most of her life. and glasses carefully fitted. Office At Quaiitrap School P. T. A. —The Eaton county clerk's office and residence on South Main street The beautiful custom of using flowFriday evening, Nov. 18, Mr. Shaf­’ disposed Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. of 77 deer hunting licenses er spoke to the P. T. A. of the Quail­’ for the season, November 15 to 30 intrap school in Maple Grove township elusive. A large number of licenses on, had Ito origin in the very dawn of on the subject, "Scout Responsibili­' was also sold by other agencies in Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ties, Parents and Boys.” Farm Patrol It has a spiritual signifi­ Physician and surgeon, office hours history. No. 82 of that school, under the lead­J the county. —John Strange of Oneida township 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ cance which will be feit as long as ership of Elmer Lowell, Scoutmaster, dramatized the Scout Oath and Law.’ has been chosen the all-around Eaton es fitted. Office on North Main street human nature survives. Realizing He, with and residence on Washington streeL this meaning in the floral offering*, Carroll Halbert, formerly a Scout ini county 4-H club winner. Rochester. N. Y„ who is living south! shout 30 others declared county win­ Phone 5-F2. we always give them the careful of Nashville, will assist Mr. Lowell in! ners, will represent the county at club week at Michigan State college in the treatment they deserve. direction of this group. spring. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Annual Meeting Allegan Co. District., —A company of men worked all Office in the Nashville Knights of Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at thei night Thursday night at the Smith Pythias block. All dental work ci •t.first annual meeting of the Allegan Bros. & Velte elevator to fill a spe- fully attended to and satisfaction Funeral Home county district of the Battle (Seek cia order of 1600 25-lb. sacks and 100 guaranteed. General and Iocs’ anaes­ Area Council, Mr. C. Clay Benson wasi 100-Ib. sacks of beans for a grocery thetics administered for the painless Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant elected chairman of the district to store in Chicago that had to be ship­ extraction of teeth. Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. head up a very fine executive board. ped by a special train Friday.—Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley and Mrs. land News. Opticians Insurance Shafer motored to Allegan . for the —Fred Shuart, prominent farmer of meeting, where Mr. Riley extended to the Portland vicinity, died at his farm tbe new board the best wishes of the home. He was born in Grand Ledge McDERBY’S AGENCY Barry county district. Scout Execu­ 74 years ago and went with his par­ DR. A. E. MOORLAG INSURANCE SURETY BONDS tive T. Ben Johnston and Eldon C. ents to the farm where he died when Geyer spoke on Scouting and Dr. Geo. 6 years old. The widow, two sons. J. Optometrist J. Clare McDerby B. Darting, associate director of the D. and Bert Shuart of Lansing, and Notary Public with Seal W. K. Kellogg Foundation extended one sister survive. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 greetings from that organization. —Said to have been injured in a Office in the Kocher Block, over Hantraffic collision while enroute to De­ At Nashville p. T. A. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. nemann's store. Monday evening, Nov. 14, Dr. M. R. troit, Mrs. Walter Strunk of Ionia For more than 57 yean the Citizens Kinde and Lyman Chamberlain ap­ was in Brighton hospital suffering Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo peared before the Parent-Teacher or­ possible skull contusions and fractur­ ganization of Nashville in the inter­ ed ribs. Her brother-in-law, R. Geo. Careful examinations with modern has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ ests of Scouting and health activities. Humphrey, also of Ionia, who was . instruments. All former prescriptions justments of losses are factors which driving, escaped injury. Pictures of activities of the regular ariving, recommend them to you. — The office of the Michigan Asso, records, including those by Besummer camp at Pine lake and of the special 10-day Scout camp, were clated Telephone company. Grand ns ent, on file for reference. shown. Dr. Kinde giving the explana­ Ledge, was robbed by a lone bandit' Funeral Fowers in Sprays, Wreaths, who accosted Mrs. Ruby VanAllsburg, tion of the work accomplished. etc. Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. the cashier. Under his direction Mrs. VanAllsburg unlocked three cash Phone or leave your orders one day Special Indoor Winter Rally. ahead if possible. Plaits are being made for a special drawers from which the man took This Space for Sale indoor winter rally to be held within about $75 and escaped in an auto. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE the next few weeks. Every Troop —The Portland lodge of Independ­ Nashville should plan to attend and take some ent Order of Odd Fellows celebrated Res. Phone 239. active part Any boy entering any its 60th anniversary on Thursday event must be n registered Scout in with a supper and program. The good standing, so boys who are sup­ lodge has a membership of 100. Past attempted to leap back to safety one While the fathers and sons of the posed to reregister before Jam 1 Grand Master Thomas Dow of Stan­ of them struck her. She was taken to i United Brethren church of Wyoming should plan to do so at once. Further ton was the principal speaker of the Bronson hospital, where it was learn- Park were enjoying their annual bail­ announcement will be made soon. evening. Ray Stewart acted as toast­ ed both feet were badly mangled and quet and planning to give away 35 master. ~ she suffered severe head and in-: Thanksgiving baskets, that some one A New Cub Pack. । sneaked into the cloakroom and stole —Daniel VanWormer has sold his ternal injuries, A new Cub Pack for boys of the meat market and building in Sunfield j —The proposed Charlotte city char- •5 overcoats. Methodist church is being planned. to Wilber Whitney of Freeport, who A Piitrimrkh Pittsburgh sUiV story this. this. Hunting Hunting Mr. Harvey Burgess, an active and expects to move there and take over ter amendments, defeated by 1021 A sympathetic Bcoutleader. will direct the business in a few days. Mr. Van- votes in last week's election, will be in Bull cre€k Joscpb Trapasso. 42, hia neighbor. Ottorine Innocuzi, the work. Any boy of 9. 10, or 11 Wormer bought the business of P. L. resubmitted at the April election, acyears wishing to join this group, Green the fore part of 1930. Mr. Van- cording to Aiderman J. R. Snow,! chased a rabbit until it stopped.... in the of the charter revision com- । please see Mr. Burgess, Rev. Dewey, Wormer and family expect to move chairman mittee. Among the proposed changes middle of a section of iron pipe. Inor visit Scout Headquarters. aw*ay from Sunfield. would be the elimination of a mayor,; nocuzi looked into one end of the pipe —Mrs. Joseph Sumner, a native of reduction of the council from eight to flred He dld not TrapAnnual Regional Meet At Chicago. England, who came to this country five members, shifting of city election Men of Barry county planning to from Canada when a young woman, from spring w to mu, fail cwu ed changing 1the , w“ lookln« trom the olher cndmake the trip to Chicago for the an­ »---• year from June- 1- *’— 1. Trapasso is in a serious condition in to Jan. nual Regional meeting Nov. 29. are died at. Portland. She was first mar- ! fiscal -M". A"te Chickering. 83. pioneer !• asked to meet at Scout Headquarters F an7?o^ “ “ ‘ X educnlor and ________ r, at 5:15 a. m. so that we may all go jTanT^.Sl . meD?b". I.°n“ 1-------------together to Kalamazoo where the bus gnSuBlui claee taisriTdledrt ter «*♦*♦»**«*♦*♦*♦«♦»**♦»♦»♦ chartered by the Council will be met and stepdaughters survive. home in Orleans township following a > and the men of Allegan and Barry —Mrs. Marion Groesbeck, 90, early BLXUAC. stroke. Surviving are three sons, I LODGES AND SOCIETIES counties will continue on with the Council group. Total expenses for the Eaton county pioneer, died in Lans­ Berthold A. and Erneet Chickering ot, j* t) one day trip will not exceed five dol­ ing. She was the eldest daughter of Orleans, and Clarence C. Chickering lars and the biggest meeting in many George Washington Griest. She mar­ of Otisco, and two daughters, Mrs. Masonic Lodge years is assured. James E. West, ried Alonzo Groesbeck in 1859 and in William Croel, Ionia, and Mrs. James Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. F.agChief Scout Executive, will be in at­ 1876 she and her husband joined a Lind, Keene. For several years fol­ tendance, also other leaders of na­ covered wagon train to Kansas, re­ lowing her graduation from Ionia ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ tional prominence. At least 12 men of turning to Michigan after a plague of high school. Mrs. Chickering taught ing of each month. Visiting brethren in rural schools about Ionia county. cordially invited. Barry county should be in the group; locusts because of a lack of food. x ing u_________________ She was the last survivor of the five —Eatap ammonia from its comAllegan county has already assured Sec. Headquarters of at least.8. A bene­ mercial refrigeration plant caused the members of the *71 class. -- — portion - of ------her*•tiny ficial meeting of great importance at City Market, Charlotte, to close its; —A considerable this time is planned. All sessions of doors until the fumes cleared away. body burned when her clothing was Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. the meeting will be held in the Drake Some of the pipes which were plugged ignited while attempting to reach ov­ Regular convocation the second* Hotel and divisional meetings of Cub, were being drained out, when they er a stove, Ruth Elmira, 4 year old Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Sea-Scout, and Land-Scout leader!*, as blew out suddenly, striking Ray Bush daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude on the head. The store filled with gas Thomas of Ionia, is in a critical con­ Visiting companions always welcome. well as Council officers will be held. Leslie F. Feighner, before the ammonia could be shut out. dition at her home in South Ionia. The Roy A. Smith, product types ori -— exhibit range Howard C. Lawrence child was alone in the house at the Barry Co. District Court The Of Honor. State Treas. Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, at the Announced he has issued a certificate time and apparently sought to reach Barry county district Court of Honor. to the city of Belding covering a pro­ an article sitting at the back of the L O. O. F. Farm Patrol No. 76 of Carlton Center. posed $93,000 issue of general obliga­ stove when she lost her balance and Edgar Cheney and Fred Henney, tion bonds for the purpose of purchas­ fell across the flame. Hearing her Regular meetings each Thursday leaders, won the Joseph McKnight cup ing a power plant, power dam, flow­ daughter's screams. Mrs. Thomas, night at hall over Caley*s store. Vis­ uiuuiicro vcordially welcomed. for highest per cent of Second Class age and water rights on the Flat riv­ who was outdoors, rushed Inside to iv iting brothers Sromotion*. L. E. Barnett presided er, and a power dam on Kiddville find the youngster’s clothing burned pcrcy Lehman, ' •------ , Harold Elliston,. j the absence of Chairman Kim Sig­ creek. Bonds are to bear the date of from her body. sec. ler and examiners present were: Nov. 1, 1932. • —A few weeks ago Bert Gilliland Richard N. Cook, T. 8. K. Reid. Har­ i—Someone needing a farm gate de­ was obliged to have his left eye re---------------------vey Burgess. Fred Ballance, Ward liberately lifted one from its hinges moved order to save the sight of Plante. John Hewitt, Jr., and Lloyd on the farm occupied by Richard Sel­ his right eye. and a year or so before Shafer. The following promotions den, between Portland and Eagle, on he had a cataract removed from the were awarded: ... ., , US-16, and carried it away. Mr. Sel­ right eye. On November 3. his young­ Second Class—Harold Finkbeiner. den had stock pastured in the field est son. Tommy, a lad of five years, 71; Gerald Shultz. 72: Richard Gas­ and but for timely discovery of the while playing in the barn fell from a kill. 73; Nelson Valentine, 76. He theft the animals might have wander­ hay loft to the floor, 14 feet First Class — Chester Eaton and ed out on the pavement and been in­ struck on his head back of the ear, Tom Taggert, 71; Wm. Forbey, 78; jured.—Portland Review. breaking the ear drum and cracking Leslie Hauer, Alfred Rich, 79. —Fire, thought to have originated his skull. The injury caused the right . 74; Star ______________ Scout—Steven Johnson, ride of his face to be paralyzed. The Max Curtiss, Robert Boughner. J8; around a defective stovepipe, destroy­ little fellow is no better at this time. ed the residence of Kenneth Stout, 3 Carroll Brodbeck, Dale Hauer, Another son, Wayne, 11 year* of age, nold Towns, Gaylord Flory, Ward miles northeast of Ionia, incurring a is *1*0 ill in bed with gland trouble in loss estimated at several thousand Plante. S. M all of 79. Merit badges: Beekeeping. Ward dollars. A portion of the furnishings —Four persons were injured, two Plante, S. M., 79; Bird study. Max was saved. The house, built of brick possibly critically, in automobile acciCurtiss, 78; Ward Plants, 8. M.. 79; 67 years ago, was an Ionia county Bookbinding, Wm. Fox. 73; Business, landmark and formerly the residence Lester Dudgeon, both about 35 yean Ward Plante. 8. M.. 79; Civics, Wil­ of the late Jerry Spaulding. old, residents of Kalamazoo, were in lard Arnold. Lynn Perry, 73; Cooking. Bronson hospital seriously hurt, the Steven Johnson. 74: Msx Curtiss. 78; Smith & Co. cream station at Port- result of their automobile skidding Gaylord Flory, 79; Cycling, Jean Eng­ on icy US-131 and striking a pole OLIN*S land, 79; Firemanship, Gaylord Flory, ter in the station robbed of (50 short­ ’* icelp we* torn off end he । 79- La Rue McMillan, 79; Neil Rice, ly after 9 in the morning. Weed says Dudgeon suffered never, body and bead Injurhe went to the basement to tend the Arnold Towns. 79; First aid to snlfurnace. As he stepped through tbe lea. Mrs. Dudgeon suffered Internal ( News Want Ads. get results. Mias Latte Vaughn and door on the main floor be was struck in Junes Mr*. Harr, Oknm of Kalamasoo am side, 74; Russell Lind. La Rue McMil­ He could give no des­ Injured when their car collided with, lan. Neil Rice. Arnold Towns, 79; 20 minutes. one driven by Harry Lawrence, Kala­ NASH VILLE MARKETS Pathfinding, Robert Boughner. 78; cription of his assailant. mazoo. on US-12, west of that city. Personal health. Carroll Brodbeck. 79; —Laura Thayer, 71, died from apo- Mr*. Okum suffered a collar bone i Following are price* la Nashville markets on Wednesday. Nov. 23, at. Swimming. Robert Boughner. Wm. fracture and Mias Vaughn a wrenched Boughner Max Curtis*. 78; Wood­ working, Marshall Cook. Welialey Mallory cemetery in Trowbridge. Al­ back. mere except when price is noted ae. Ironside, 74. legan county. Mr*. Thayer was a wellselling. Theee quotations are chang­ I The next regular monthly Court of known resident of Trowbridge town­ Honor will be held December 21. the ship many years and a member of An alcohol still on every farm is the ed carefully each -.-eek and are au­ thentic. third Wednesday night of the month, the Mereon church. She is survived in the court room. This is the last by one daughter. Mrs. Ernest Clair, Wheat.....---------red 38c, white 39c9 Court of Honor for the year ev­ and two sons. Roy Thayer of Trow­ to President-elect Franklin D. Roose­ ery Scout should receive some promo- bridge and Lyle Thayer of Ann Arbor. velt as a means of overcoming the agricultural depression. In a letter Middlings (mIL) -----fl 00 was critically injured when run down bandits went to college but by a Michigan Central train at a that farmers be allowed to convert district. Miss Todd, a pedestrian, stepped out from behind a standing Such disposition of the crop would ginss from different directions. As she �Petitions are in circulation over the ’ing been made in the a certain mortgage nited by Harold W. Me- 1928. and I Register 1928. in Uber 93 of Mortgage* on page 183. Said mortgage being as«igi._u by Ross Burdick to the Delton State Bank. a corporation, on the 15th day of January, 1929. said assign­ ment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Bar­ ty County, on the 16th day of Janu­ ary, 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages on page 535, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $218.83 for principal and interest, and the sum of $15 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Default also having been made tn the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Harold W. Mc­ Adam and Bertha M. McAdam, hus­ band and wife, to the Delton State Bank, a corporation organized and ex­ isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the 8th day of October, 1930, said mortgage being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County on the 9th day of October, 1930, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 460, there is due at the date of this notice, the sum of $158.75 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $15 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice, on both of said mortgages the sum of $407.58. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgages and the statute in such case made and provided (no pro­ ceedings at law having been instituted to collect the sums due under said mortgages, or any part thereof) said mortgages will be foreclosed, and the property described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due under said mort­ gages, the attorney fees provided for in same, and the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the North front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ ing the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry and State of Michigan is held) on the 1st day of December, 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows. Township of Baltimore; County of Barry and State of Michigan. Commencing twenty­ eight rods west of the Half Quarter Post North of the Southeast corner of Section Twenty-eight, Town Two North Range Eight West, thence run­ ning West forty rods, thence South twelve rods, thence East forty rods, thence Nox th twelve rods to the place of beginning containing three acres more or less. Dated this 29th day of Avgust, 1932. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee and assignee of mortgage. Fred O. Hughes. Attorney for mortgagee, Delton, Michigan. (8-20> Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the money secured by a certain mortgage dated the twelfth day of July, A. D. 1922, made and ex­ ecuted by Mary O'Toole, of the city of Lansing, in the county of Ingham, and state of Michigan, party of the first part to Jennie E- Legge, of Bellevue, in the county of Eaton, in said state, party of the second part, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Barry, state of Michigan, on the fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1922, in Liber 54 of Mortgages on page 270, by which default the power of sale in said mortgage contained has become operative; And whereas there is now claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) Dollars for taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee under the terms of said mortgage, and the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as an attorney fee provided for Ln said mortgage, and which said several sums are the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mort­ gage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mort­ gage has become operative, Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power cf sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided. on Friday, the tenth day of February. A. D. 1933. at one o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, said undersigned will, at the north front door of the court house, in the city of Hastings, Barry county, Michigan that being tbe place where the Circuit Court for the county of cribed in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid on said mortgage with seven per cent interest and all legal costs together with tbe said attorney fee, which said described as follow* Tbe south alf (tt> of the southeast one(£ ) of the northeast one- and 2100 ilSXtt) tertata their family and Chutes Morgan Ancient History thirds signatures to submit the mat­ ter of local option to he voters. First they gave their own. selves to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gcriinger, daughter Pauline, Stuart Clement, R. G. Brumm has received notice .the Lord. H C°r- 8:5pot- Mr. and M.s. Roy Fisher and Mr*, of his appointment a* instructor in f ' There will be a - *Thanksgiving r»’“ From The Fike Of The News. . school! Sanders of Hastings were Sunday butter making at the Michigan exper- hnaimm 1luck dinner at the Morgan all «*are .... i; guests a- -a m rrli-i..iraent station in Lansing for the six bouse this Wednesday noon. All at zl Crowell Hatch’a weeks term beginning January 1.j ^----------------------------------------------ven a cordial invitation to attend. Mr. V- and Mrs. Harley Feighner, rMr. M. Guy. living just south of town, Mr. Brumm 1» recogruxed as one of| Mrs. Mary Turner and’ Millie "mi- Flury and Mrs. Alfred Baxter attended the Fifty Year* Ago is building a commodious new bam. the best butter makers In Michigan. । visited their niece. Mrs. Shaffer, Fri-j, funeral of their cousin, Fred Bradley, Saturday, November 25, 1882. at Ainger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner have -y-’ H. M. Lee leaves for Buffalo. New’ Mrs. Kate Corwin Conrad j Mr. and Mrs.’ fcarl Earl Taylor spent returnedthat fromthe^Sight^Xt Texas having suddenly hTT > * ■ 17 of iii 1111ana Mr3 spent Olivet has a hook and ladder, truck York, with another carload of hogs decided to takS I1 , °D °Tx/J “ frtendfl vlU1 *e’ j “dTaylor Mra- Lum « this evening. and buckeL Postmaster Parady’s son Bert was a sleighride this winter. Mn. Letha Adklnfl who latest reports from Mrs. Clint Charlotte has a skating rink. accidentally scalded by hot water Mrs. Daniel Garlinger and Miss caring for Mra. Nellie Fox of Hast- Barnes are that she is slowly recoverthrown from Roe** meat market Sat­ Katle Eckardt were the victims of a ings, fugs. spent Thursday night with Mr. ing ina from her serious operation, operation. and ids was dedicated this week Wednes­ urday. pleasant bachelor girls* surprise Mon­ and Mrs. J. W. Howard. still at the hospital. day and Thursday. Prof. K. J. Lindstrom is conducting day night. Ruby, Garnet and Harold Webb are Three black oak paddles of immense a riding school at the school house The price paid for pork this week able to be out again, after entertain­ size were dug up in a swamp near with about twenty pupila 3M to 4c a pound, about as low ing the chicken-pox. A carload of clover seed was ship­ was Bellevue last week. The swamp was Shores District Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher as pork usually gets. once the bed of a lake, and the pad- ped to Chicago from this station on By Mr*. John Rup« John Ackett’s meat market was spent a few days in Lansing last dldfe probably belonged to the Indians Tuesday by Ingerson & Son and week. seriously damaged Saturday afternoon Brooks. Marshall & Co. who paddled about its surface. Merwin Troxel and wife from Lans­ Mis* Zoe Sanford and Miss Cora by fire, which threatened for a time ing paid a visit with Harvey Troxel, The new sidetrack is completed. The P. T. A. met last Friday even­ ■Wm. Shields is building a neat ad­ Mitchell, Walter Vincent of Grand to spread to other building and cause their father, to the mother at Kala­ ing. A very good program was given dition to his house on Sherman street. Rapids, are guests of their relatives, more damage. mazoo one day last week. and a large crowd was there to enjoy The community was greatly shock­ Fowler A Campbell have built a the Walraths. Wayne Christopher and wife and wooden addition to the rear of their The funeral sermon for J. M. Roe's ed the past week by the sudden death Mrs. Herbert Schroeder were in Lans­ It children will be preached from the M. of Richard Townsend, which occurred ing one day last week on business. store building. Jolly Neighbors Met. at hia home on Middle street Thurs­ A magnificent and awe-inspiring E. church Sunday afternoon. The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Chas. Christopher and wife from The U. S. Sovereign Sanctuary of day morning. He was born in Wood­ Lansing have come to make their was entertained at the home of Mrs. display of northern lights occurred Friday and Saturday nights and was the Egyptian Masonic rites of Mason­ land township May 1, 1843, and his home at Morgan Park for the winter Robert Price last Friday. ry convened at Grand Rapids Thurs­ father, Jesse Townsend, was one of month* visible ail over the United Statea Elo^’ Boise returned last Friday day. Among those who attended from the first settlers in this county, com­ Mra. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. Fred and Cyde Bolinger of Battle morning frpm Jamestown. D. T., to this place were Postmaster Parady, ing here when there were but three Creek spent several days last week Cora Phillipa last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban were G. W. Francis, C. M. Putnam and log shanties in Hastings city. spend the winter here. Townsend was a Civil war veteran Hastings shoppers last Friday. The donation for the Rev. A. T. wife, Wm. Buel, C. D. Cooley. D. F. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland Miss Mary Dlllenbeck and her bro­ Bissell Friday evening netted $41 and Reynolds and wife, James Fleming and had been engaged in the elevator spent last Wednesday in Lacey, the was a very enjoyable affair. wife, Ira Bachelor, O. S. Long business, which he had sold, and op­ guests of their daughter and family; ther Karl attended a birthday party erated a stock farm. ' W. G. Ellsworth expects to winter and J. D. Dixon. aso a sister, Mrs. Hattie Weaver, who and the Harvesters* Band at Mr. and in New York. The Nashville hunting party return­ is staying with them for the winter. Mrs. Frank Smith’s in West Vermont­ Friday night. The sleet came down on a howling ed home Tuesday from their invasion Peter DeCook has gone to Grand ville Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and dau­ wdnd Thursday. of the wilds of Northern Michigan. It Rapids for the winter. Forty Year* Ago. ghter Phyllis called on Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Young has his house and office is stated that they failed to bring Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jasmer are ex ­ Friday, November 25, 1892. » home any deer. connected by telephone. pected from Detroit to be the guests Ogle Flanagan Sunday afternoon. L. J. Wheeler carried a page adver­ Fred Baker left the fore part of the of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Andrew Dalbeck, who has been at tisement in this issue. week for Los Angeles, where be will ward Matthews, over the Thanksgiv­ Brooks. Marshall & Co. bought a Muskegon the past summer, returned spend the winter. ing week. Northeast Castlevan thousand bushels of wheat Tuesday. home Wednesday. Chester Smith has purchased the Wm. Leman and Miss Viola Conley (By Mrs. Altie Staup) of Maple Grove were married Novem­ Frank Oversmlth farm, just west of the village. Government survey thereof. ber 10. Doris Gutchess is back at school af­ Barnes and Mason Districts Mrs. H. L. Holden packed up her Dated this fifteenth day of Novem­ Born to Rev. and Mrs. H. L Voel­ ter two weeks’ absence caused from household goods and left for Shelby, ker at Buchanan. Monday, Nov. 18, a ber, A. D. 1932. sumac poisoning. ' Jennie E. Legge, Oceana county, to join her husband, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Got A Deer. Mortgagee. who has secured a position as fore­ daughter Marilyn Joyce spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell of KalLloyd Hill and Harlan Mason re­ man on a newspaper at that place. Lewis J. Dann. evening with his parents, Mr. and amo were guests of L. W. Feighner turned home from the north Tuesday Attorney for Mortgagee. .. Mrs. E. M. Gates, one of the ear­ and family Saturday. Mrs. Will Titmarsh. morning, bringing with them a fine Business Address: liest pioneers of Barry county, for­ The Hosmer school will have a Perry Cazier has purchased the O. deer, and report a wonderful trip. (19-31) merly a resident of Nashville, died at Charlotte, Michigan. Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday noon D. Barnes place on the south side. her home at Lyons. followed by a P. T. A. program Ln Consideration. $1400. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Dinner guests Sunday at Charles Wm. B. Cortright and Miss Ada afternoon. L. E. Lentz was in Grand Rapids Mix’s were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix, theWesley Whereas default has been made in Wright, both residents of Kalamo, Brooks is back at work at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix, Mr. and Mrs. the Hastings Book-case factory, and the payment of principal and interest were married at Charlotte Wednes­ Thursday on business. Stanley Mix and Mrs. Lynn Mix and expects to have work until after the day. daughter Loraine. E. Knickerbocker has returned from holidays. Clyde Hamilton and family, Mrs. Marshall and Hany B. Marshall and his northern visiting and hunting trip Joseph Bolsmo, Detroit, blind as Ernest Miller of Nashville spent Llbbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ and brought two deer with him. the result of an accident seven years Ina Waite, Miss Olith Wood, and Ard Sunday with Clarence Appelman and cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ John Taylor has moved into his new ago, found his funds gone, and his Decker and family attended a family Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. gathering Sunday at the home of Dr. igan, a corporation of the state of machine shop. family—wife, three children and three Bert Jones of Assyria was in town children of a daughter—facing desti­ and Mrs. Stout at Lansing. Michigan, said mortgage being dated The scarlet fever patients at Wm. the 20th day of September, A. D. Wednesday, getting ready for a trip tution. He decided that the family Announcement was made from 1921, and recorded in the office of the to Colorado. automobile must go. A son, Leo, Lundstrum’s are better except Mr. Washington by the general board of Jonas Hawblitz and sister, Miss minted a sign: “For Sale—$50." A Lundstrum, who has just come down the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Reconstruction Finance corpora­ Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages Katie Hawblitz, from Indiana, are buyer came. ‘Til be generous with with the disease. tion of John C. Hicks of St. Johns as Carroll Hamilton is spending a few at page 389. said Commercial Savings guests of Peter Rothaar’s. you." said the buyer. “I’ll give you manager of the Michigan branch of J. B. Marshall was advertising for $35." He wrote a check for the days with Louie Webb at M. S. C. Bank being now the owner and holder The Pandora club will meet with the corporation. Mr. Hicks will suc­ 10,000 bushels of buckwheat. amount The check came back. The thereof; and Twelve high school pupils having bank on which it was drawn said the Mrs. T. J. Mason Thursday, Dec. 1, in ceed Charles T. Fisher, who has re­ Whereas there is now due and un­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of the highest average for November man. who signed his name, "George the afternoon, for their Christmas signed because of the press of other Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of were: Bert Wotring, Flora French. Parker," had no funds Ln the bank. lesson and a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason will en- duties. principal; and Four Hundred Twenty- Nellie French. Edward Smith, Mary five Dollars ($425.00) of interest to Schulze. Frank Lentz, Esta Feighner, Bert Hullinger. Alva Bivens, Fernie the date of this notice; and One Hun­ dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths Lentz, Velina Fuller, Harry Dickin­ Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes son. Henry Kunz and family have mov­ paid by the mortgagee; and interest uopn these sums at the rate of seven ed into their new home on Lincoln per cent from the date of this notice; street. Nashville will have an orchestra, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon this one having been organized here this week. foreclosure; and The boat. Lady Alice, is on the dry Whereas no suit or other proceeding as you wish to be served has been instituted at law to recover dock for the winter, and for repairs. The pond is frozen over this week. any part of the debt secured by said Daniel Ashley of Battle Creek has mortgage; Now, therefore, notice is hereby purchased the Kable building on Main given that the land described in said street and will soon occupy it. Wm. Wiltz, who was running a saw mortgage and hereinafter described will be sold at public auction to the mill four miles southeast of the vil­ highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth lage. met with quite a serious acci­ day of December, A. D. 1932, at ten dent Wednesday while assisting his o’clock in the forenoon, at the north men in loading logs in the woods. One front door of the Court House in the log had been loaded and a* he was ad­ City of Hastings, Michigan, that be­ justing the chain on another log pre­ ing the place for holding the Circuit paring for loading, the first log loos­ ened and came down the skids, strik­ Court for Barry County. The land covered by said mortgage ing him with terrible velocity, break­ and which will be sold as aforesaid is ing his right leg above the knee, a parcel situated in the township of bruising his hips and back, and it is Barry, County of Barry, and State of believed he sustained internal injur­ . Michigan, and described as follows, ies. Last Saturday the people of the vil­ to-wit: ’ The southeast quarter (*4) of sec­ lage were shocked by the news that tion twenty-three (23» in township Lee Kocher, son of Joel Kocher, living one (1) north of range nine (9) west. just north of town, and 14 years old, had committed suicide by shooting Dated October 1st, 1932. himself with a shotgun. The general Commercial Savings Bank accepted theory is that the boy was of Marshall, Mich., despondent over his work in the .Mortgagee. school. Charles L. Dibble. Attorney, for Mori Business Address: 31 (12-24) Kalamazoo, Mich. Hotel Rowe Every Day Thursday, November 28, 1907. Notice To Creditor*. State of Michigan, the Probate O. Z. Ide, Jr., who is attending Court for the County of Barry. school at Kalamazoo, had the misfor­ In the matter of the estate of tune to break his arm last Saturday Notice is hereby given that four while in a football scrimmage. The Dotson automobile factory at months from the 14th day of Novem­ ber, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for Charlotte has been closed and a peti­ creditors to present their claims tion in bankruptcy filed. Bert Fancher has retired from busi­ against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and ness at Morgan and has moved to that all creditors of said deceased are Nashville. Henry Glasner has purchased the required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in farm of Charles Shaffer, south of the city of Hastings, in said county. town. Mr. Shaffer will go to Lanslite Rube Smith, living south of I A. D. 1933. and that said claims will town, suffered a stroke of apoplexy Thursday afternoon. the ISth'day of March. A. D. 1933, at Hastings item—Our factories are ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. November 14. A. D. 1932. - all working on short time, but it is hoped none of them will close. It Ella C. Egg leaf rin seems that the late financial panic 19-21 Judge of Probate. has caused so many of the purchasers Notice To Creditors. to cancel their orders that the far State of Michigan, the Probate torlea don’t know what to do. Court for the County of Barry: Frank Dilbahner of Chicago was Ln In the matter of the estate of ' the village over Sunday, visiting his sister, Mrs. Lydia Lathrop. He was Notice is hereby given that four on his way home from a deer hunting mouths from the 18th day of Novem­ trip in the upper penlr>mil* with A), i ber. A. D. 1932, have beer allowed for and C. S. Weber. He states that he secured two deer and we are inclined to believe him for he had one of them shipped here. He also states that AL Weber shot one but that it was a blind one. and if AL hadn’t shot it, it would have run over him. Henry Green, an old resident of Ma­ ple Grove township, died suddenly on Tuesday morning. John Wolcott received a letter thia alert to serve you Any Hour Every Way I ahd SERVICE Is A Condition This institution long ago became convinced that when dependable, cordial service is ren­ dered to the public, profits follow as surely as night follows day. CUISINE UNEXCELLED--STORAGE AND PARKING It’s worth the trip' HOTEL HOWE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN �Wallace Graham and Coach Reed were at Hastings Monday evening, George Hall of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Sunday. The sun supplies this during the Harvey Leonard of Hastings took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl daytime, but after dark the old oil Culp. L. W. Feighner and E. L. Kane at­ lamp is a poor substitute for those' tended the football game at Lansing Saturday. who do not have electricity — but Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans of Grand Rapids was greeting Nashville friends science has stepped in and produc­ on Friday. Harlow White has returned home ed the ALADDIN Lamp and the after spending some time at Bingham­ COLEMAN Gas Lamp, which ton, New York. ••Japan bulk tea, 29c pound; cof­ flood the room with light. We fee 21c pound; 4 pkgs. Super Suda for 25c. Munro.—adv. carry both in various styles of body Mrs. Lyle Maxson spent last Wed­ nesday with Mrs. George Harvey and and shade. They are economical, family, west of town. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh spent last beautiful and inexpensive. Come week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Conklin of Maple Grove. in and see them. Mrs. Warner of Hastings calledon Mrs. Anna Maxson and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Monday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Hamilton and Mr. Hartsoch of Charotte called on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh Sunday. Mrs. Ottie Lykins walked out west of town Monday and called on her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis. Roy Mathews sold his large flock of geese, 116, Tuesday, Harold King trucking them to Detroit.—Vermont­ ville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hayter. Mias Irene Chapple and Harvey Leonard PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. were in Hastings Tuesday forenoon Nashville, Mich. on business. , Fred G. Baker has been invited to take Thanksgiving dinner with friends in Detroit, and will go to that city Wednesday. Miss Margaret Snuggs of Kalama­ CLYDE WILCOX zoo and friend, Mr. Rogers of Otsego, spent Sunday with the former’s Phone 2530 grandmother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and FREE delivery anywhere in the county by Barry county’s daughter Patty and Miss Velma Gut­ chess accompanied Dr. O. O. Mater only completely equipped Florist. A full line of seasonable and family to Grand Rapids Satur­ Cut Flowers and Plants at depression prices. day. C. T. Hess and son, Ralph Hess, lo­ / Come to the Greenhouse across the river at cal undertakers, were assisting Volney Johnson, Bellevue undertaker, with a \ Hastings, dr give your Nashville orders to* funeral in the Bellevue vicinity Sun­ day. C. T. HESS & SON —KANE’S DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Nashville and their family are mov­ ing into one of the Anderson houses in the West Cove.—Vermontville Echo. Mrs. May Baxter, Reyfield and Maurice Baxter, and Miss Ruth Cool of Grand Rapids visited the former's brother, Charles Cool, and Mrs. Cool, Sunday. We aie thankful for your patronage during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson are at their home here again, after spending Every courtesy extended, every service rendered here, is a a few weeks with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, at pleasure on our part to justify your continued patronage. Vermontville. Mrs. Alice Comstock has gone to M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION her home on the south side, after car­ ing for Mrs. Alice Hadsell the past — A Service Station You’ll Remember — two weeks. Mrs Hadsell is able to sit up the most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner and Mr. Middaugh of Vermontville attended ser­ vices at the Nazarene church Sunday | COUNCILPROCEEDINGS | and listened to Rev. George Surbrook. STATE-OWNED RADIO HAS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids have moved RECORD OF RURAL CALLS here, into the first house south of Ly­ Council Proceedings. man Baxter's on Queen street. Mr. Minutes of the regular meeting of While the state police radio is in­ the village council of the village of dispensable in organizing law-enforce­ Baxter and Mrs. Perry are brother and sister. Nashville, Mich., held at the council Saturday evening visitors of Mr. rooms, Monday evening. Oct 17, 1932. ment agencies of Michigan for action Present: President E. B. Greenfield, in bank hold-ups, murders and other and Mrs. Perry Surine were Mr. Faery and Trustees C. C. Higdon. Amos major crimes frequently occurring in of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. James Wenger, C. T. Munro. A. E. Bassett. cities and larger communities, a con­ Lynch and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and two sons, N. R. Howell. Also the Clerk, H. F. siderable part of Its day by day rou­ all of Kalamazoo. Remington. Absent. Dr. Lofdahl. Minutes of the last regular, and two tine concerns the crime problems of Asa Strait and son, Myrlen Strait, special meetings, read and approved the smaller towns, villages and the were in Lansing Friday and guests at as read. a dinner given to Michigan mill men Moved by Howell, supported by farm sections of Michigan. by courtesy of the Wayne Seed Co. of As this field is expanded, more and Fort Wayne, Ind. The dinner was Higdon, that a license be granted Robert E. Surine to operate a pool more sheriffs’ departments in the held at Hotel Olds. and card room in the old Farmers and state are equipping cars for receiving Mrs. Barbara Furniss has gone to Merchants bank building, provided he state police radio brsadcasts and Detroit to spend the winter with her decides to re-engage in business. Mo­ Mrs. James Baird, and fam­ getting these cars out into their coun­ daughter, tion carried. ily, at 3701 Berkshire Road, Detroit. Lofdahl takes his seat. ties for patrols similar to those main­ Mr Baird came for Mrs. Furniss last Moved by Lofdahl, supported by tained in the cities. Saturday by auto. Bassett, that the bills be allowed as Michigan State Police co-operate Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber of Ver­ read, and orders drawn on the treas­ with these departments by relaying montville are spending the week with urer for same. Motion carried. Consumers Power Co., lights, $262.­ to these cars all local orders tele­ the former's sister at Lapeer, and 55; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., phoned from the sheriff’s central Baby Harry is staying with his grand­ $4.80; C. L. Glasgow, supplies, $5.63; office, as well as keeping them in parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shupp, Lizzie Brady, care of rest room, $8.; constant touch with police informa­ during their absence. Mrs. Ettie Mather of Nashville, Frank Russell, salary for Sept., $90.; tion from surrounding communities. who is helping Mrs. George Hall, of Harlow White, water rent deposit re­ During the past year, 5,974 police Vermontville, was taken ill with heart fund, $2.00; Geo. Harvey, cemetery messages were broadcast over the trouble and a hard cold, and her phy­ labor. $32.50; W. D. Feighner. sup­ plies, $10.50; Haz. Feighner, ceme­ state-owned police station. As a sician, Dr. Lofdahl, was called over tery labor, $2.00; James Eddy, sup­ direct result of the broadcasts, 211 there Saturday night to attend her. plies, $1.51; Vern McPeck, three arrests were effected, 571 stolen auto­ Mrs. Jerry Elliott of Maple Grove, months salary as marshal and care of mobiles recovered, 180 missing per­ who has been in poor health for some fire trucks. $25.00; Wm. Miller, sup­ sons located, and 63 robbers appre­ time, went to Grand Rapids Thursday plies, $1.83; E. L. Kane, supplies,! to spend some time with her sister, $24.50; M. J. Hinckley, supplies, 75c; ‘ hended. Ot the 28 murder messages Mrs. L. A. Scott. Miss Cleota Conk­ Nashville News, printing. $3.75; Nan­ broadcast, eight arrests were made lin drove to the city with Mrs. Elliott. cy J. Purdun, investment from An-j as the direct result of the broadcast Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and drew Jackson hospital fund, $750.00; In the listing of arrests are those of little granddaughter of Maple Grove Doubleday Bros. & Co., election sup- I numerous chicken thieves whose noc­ were among those who attended Mrs. plies, $6.43; Nashville Fire Depart-; turnal flights after raids were halted Gideon Kennedy birthday party last ment. Marble and Patten fires, $26 - by state police on night patrol in week, and their ’snames were uninten­ Beach Mfg. Co., gravel screen. $8.50; tionally left out of the list of guests. M. C. R. R.. freight, 57c; West Vir­ their radio-equipped cars. ginia Coal and Coke corporation., Miss Lucile Schuler and friend, Mias coal. $168.15; Roy Knoll, unloading Virginia Lons, of Grand Rapids, were coal, $17.78; E. V. Keyes, salary. $60.; week end guests recenty of the for­ Jesse Guy, truck labor, $1.00; Earl! SPURN TROOPER’S AID; mer’s mother, Mrs. Raymond Purchis, Schulze, team work, $10.60; Bert FoeMr. Purchis. Miss Violet Navue HE FINDSCAR STOLEN and ter, street sweeping, $1.50. was with them on their return to A motion by Howell, supported by i Grand Rapids, having secured a posi­ Higdon, to adjourn, was carried. “Courtesy" Is stressed by the Michi­ tion there also. .. E. B. Greenfield, village president. gan State police and the opportunity Asa Strait of Am Strait A'Son, ac­ H. F. Remington, village clerk, i to put the spark of life in the farmer’s companied by Mrs. Strait, is spend­ ■ automobile when it quits on the road, ing Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Renth in Chicago, and will also or help with a tire change or aid in John D. S. Clam. visit while away with Mrs. Strait's The D. 8. class of the M. E. church i an accident on the highway is never • brother, R. C. French, and family of DePre, Wis. Mr .Strait is also com­ held an Interesting meeting last Fri­ passed up by a trooper. day at tbe home of Mrs. Ida Cheese- : Occasionally courtesy results In bining business with the pleasure trip. man. A special feature of the pro- j someone going to jail. Recently near Dr. Pultz and family, recently of gram was a characterisation of John ■' Freeport, are now settled, office and and Priscilla Alden of Colonial times; । Jackson, a trooper offered his aid to residence, in the former Dr. Shilling Mias Beas Hinckley as Priscilla toid a motorist In distress. The manner location on Main street Mr. and Mrs. of the early hardships and the first in which hit, kindly offer was spumed Deo Clothier, who have occupied the American Thanksgiving day and Mrs caused him to be suspicious. He residence portion of the Shilling Myrten Strait as John Alden gave tbe found the occupants of the car armed house, ire now located in the Franck story of Longfellow's poem. "Captain and in possession of a stolen car. . bouse, corner Phillips and Sherman streets. C.L. GLASGOW Flowers * we are thankful — ••Order your winter apples. Phone 184-2. J. C. Hurd.—adv. 16tf Paul Perkins and Earl Schulze were al Charlotte Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay spent Sat­ TROOPER RADIO SYSTEM LINKS LAW-ENFORCEMENT GROUPS urday with friends at Grand Rapids. EFFECTIVELY Fordyce Showalter visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood 6f Dowling Thursday. ••We have a stock of dry elm plank Neighbor States Average 41 Hold-ups for stable floors. W. J. Liebhauser.— In Banks Annually; Michigan, 13 Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent Monday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Davis, west of Despite an apparent increase In town. Mr. and Mrs'. Geo. F. Evans spent desperation and daring, bank banffits who operate in the rural sections are Tuesday with relatives near Kalama­ finding more and more that in Michi­ zoo. gan they operate against alarming E. B. Finley, Jr„ will spend Thanks­ giving day with the home folks at odds. Hartford. Given word uf a bank hold-up in Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ any part of the state In lime, the lotte were visitors Sunday evening at Michigan State Police through the the Floyd Everts’ home. state-owned police radio system, their Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings and own posts, radio-equipped cruisers, Rev. Lloyd Mead of Lansing called and scout cars and the co-operation on friends here Thursday. of sheriffs and city police depart­ Gordon Edmonds and father, J. F. ments can set up a blockade that is Edmonds of Hastings, were business virtually Impenetrable. visitors in Chicago Monday. The success ot this quick fusion Mrs. Otto Schulze and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and of law-enforcement agencies in an emergency is being reflected in rec­ Mrs. Ray Noban at Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Polherr.us and chil­ ords of bank robberies Ci Michigan and surrounding states. Four neigh­ dren of Middleville spent Sunday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay. boring states—Wisconsin, Illinois, In­ Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens were diana, and Minnesota—showed an dinner guests of their daughter, Miss average of 41 bank robberies each Anna Maeyens, at Battle Creek Sun­ last year. Michigan had 13. day. Twenty-nine men participated In Mrs. Charles Brown, Wendall Pot­ these 13 Michigan "jobs.” Twentyter and family, of Vermontville, are one of them have been arrested and at their Nashville home for the win­ convicted. ter months. Total loot In the Michigan robberies Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and family and Midred Weaks visited Mr. amounted to $44,961, of which $24,779.50 was recovered. The loot and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Battle In Illinois, by way of comparison, was Creek Sunday. Noah Sherk, who has spent some $250,000 in its 71 bank robberies dur­ time at the home of his daughter, ing the year. Mrs. Amos Wenger, returned to Grand None of the states reported above Rapids Friday. has a state police organization similar Charles Liebhauser, who is station­ to that in Michigan nor boasts of a ed at the Great Lakes Training Sta­ state-owned police radio which links tion, will be home Wednesday for a all law-enforcement agencies into one 12-day furlough. unit of defense against crime and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Hast­ banditry. ings and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix visit­ The effectiveness of Michigan's de­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mix in West fense against bank hold-ups was mani­ Kalamo Sunday. ••Fix up that barn door with barn fest about a year ago when hold-up door hangers. Protect your stock and insurance rates to the banks of ten keep out the winter storms. W. J. states were doubled while the Michi­ Liebhauser.—adv. gan rate was left unchanged. The Perry Cazier has purchased the ten states were Wisconsin, Minnesota, land of the Hirsch Bros, at the foot Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Indiana, of Sherman street, and the Frank Lo­ Ohio, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. pez family has moved therefrom to Flossie Evans' house. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Bell of Bellevue were business visitors in Nashville on CONVICTIONS HIGH IN Monday and callers at the home of TROOPER ARREST CASES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Frank Brunt and family and Mrs. One of the highest records in the Avis Howard and children of Battle Creek visited their father, Charles country for convictions in cases in which they have made arrests is Norton, Saturday for dinner. Miss Ora Hinckley and Ralph Green shown in a summary of activities of of Coldwater spent Sunday at the the uniform division of the Michigan former's home here, celebrating her State Police for the past year. natal day with a family dinner. Of the 16,024 arrests made by the Herman Maurer received some troopers last year, 13,518 or 84.2 per painful wounds on the hand from too cent were convicted in court. Train­ close proximity to his automobile fan ing given the young officers before when it was in motion. The cuts were they are given their badge and uni­ quite deep. form is credited with the ability to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Wilbur and Merrill McVean, and Robert bring in properly prepared evidence and data for the court in connection Briggs of"Jackson will spend Thanks­ . giving with the former's father in with each arrest While the 24-hour a day patrol Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts will maintained on the highways by the have as guests on Thanksgiving day troopers in many parts of the state for a family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. results in the arrest record being Kenneth Mead and Miss Lovisa Ev­ led by traffic arrests such as reckless erts, of Detroit. driving, drunk driving and similar Hugh Green of Charlotte, son-in­ road violations, the character of other law of Mrs. Henrietta Deller and pro­ afrests in the record is interesting. prietor of a poultry and egg farm Last year, 197 were arrested for there, is in ill health and has been or­ breaking and entering. 12 for murder, dered to Arizona. 35 for felonious assault 38 for carry­ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned ing concealed weapons, 35 for robbery Tuesday from a visit with relatives at while armed. 64 for stealing automo­ Union City and Winchester, Ind. Mrs. biles, 51 for grand larceny. George Green and Mrs. Lola Reynard During the past year, the troopers accompanied them. arrested and took off the highways Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Assy­ by mandatory license revocation, 672 ria Center and Anna Wiles of Kala­ mazoo and Mrs. Hannah Reynolds of drunk drivers. Ability to hold the Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and state highway accident record in line is attributed to diligence of the troop­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock. ers against thia type of motorisL Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett attended a Clever get-together at Milo Youngs' on the old Flav. Feighner farm south of town. About twenty-seven of the STATE POLICE BARRACKS Clevers, with their children and ACT AS 'SLOW' SIGNALS grandchildren, enjoyed a bountiful dinner and talk-fest afterward. We hope it was a "Clever" affair. Michigan State Police posts are Mrs. Ina Waite and Mrs. Isabel automatic “slow down” signals to Cooley, who have stayed in the Mrs. speeding motorists according to city Eunice Mead home since her death, officials in those towns in which the left there Wednesday. Mrs. Waite is barracks are located. In most in­ spending a few days at the Halbert stances the posts have been estab­ home and will then go to her rela­ lished at the edge of these cities and tives, Clyde Hamilton's and Ard Dec­ officials have discovered that motor­ ker’s. Mrs. Cooley will be with rela­ ists Invariably ease up on the throttle tives near Bellevue this winter. when the sign "State Police Barracks” Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald, is glimpsed at the roadside son Donald and daughters Jean and Helen, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their cousins, the F. F. Everts Operations of a gang of young men family, arriving for a 7 o'clock break­ that stole thousands of gallons of fast, after which the men went rab­ gasoline from tourists’ cars at various bit hunting and met with good suc­ state parks was recently terminated cess. Mr. and Mrs. McDonaiu are talented musicians and broadcast through arrests made by Michigan much over WOOD and WASH, Grand State Police officers. The youths had concentrated their activities along the Rapids. beaches of Lake Michigan and con­ fessed not only to the theft of gaso­ line, but to burglarizing tents, taking food, clothing, and othei valuables I whenever watchful eyes were lifted. z-----------------------• Trooper Melvin Edwards, of the [ Flint detachment, Micblg .n State ' Police, has fully recovered from the painful injuries he received while on an errand of mercy from Filat to Detroit. Despite the accident. Trooper ....... 19< Edwards completed the 130 miles in 115 minutes, delivering the special serum which was needed in treating CASH MARKET a stricken patient in a Flint hospital. IN STATE HIGH SPECIAL! 25c CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; Jhree weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ========:a Wanted. g= Wood^The "News office can use some of that wood promised on back subscriptions.____ __________ Men wanted for Rawleigh route 800 consumers in cities of Nashville, Bellevue, Lake Odessa, Lansing. Reliable hustlers start earning $35 weekly, increase every month. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Freeport, Ill., Dept. MC-125-S. __________________________ 19-20p Salesmen Wanted—No lay-offs, wage cuts or hard times for Heberling dealers. We offer steady-year around employment—sell direct to farm trade full line home remedies and household products. Many make $40.00 weekly or more. Write quickly. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 1258, Bloomington, Hl. _________________ 20-21-p ____________ For Sale.____________ For Sale—Soft wood, $1.75; hard wood, $2.00. Leave orders. Phone 154. Chas. Nease._________ 20-t£ For Sale^-Or exchange for other stock, 3 Poland China stock hogs. Inquire Vincent Norton, Morgan, Mich. 20-f For Sale — Seventy-five Plymouth Rock pullets, fifty cents each. George Ball. Lacey phone 9-F2, Dowling. Mich. 20-p For Sale^-100 Barred Rock pullets, ready to lay, 75c each. A part of these are from the Kellogg Agricul­ tural stock. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Nashville, phone 69-31._____20-p ___ ______ For Rent.____________ For Rent—The Eunice Mead home, furnished if desired. Inquire of Mrs. Rene Maeyens. 20-p Miscellaneous. ~ “No Hunting,” ’’No Fishing,” “No Trespassing^’ signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each.__________ 11-tf Lost, Strayed or Stolen — My Tiger Angora cat. Reward. Mildred Mat­ er, Nashville._______________ 20-c Alfalfa Hay—We will pay $5.50 a ton at barn for good second cutting, or $7.50 delivered at our mill. Also we can sell you coal or coke at a better price. We have best we could buy. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 20-21C 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in S days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known 17-20 FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kinsey of Ham­ mond, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ to Damm and children of South Nash­ ville spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Rich. Our P. T. A. meeting at the school house Friday evening was weU attend­ ed. Rabbit supper was served, with a nice program following. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Saturday evening at the Earl Linsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and sons of Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ tle Creek spent last week in the coun­ try. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Hammond. Indiana, spent from Tues­ day until Sunday with the latter's sis­ ter, Mrs. Earl Linsley, and family, and brother, Otto Damm, and family of South Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin called at Earl Linsley*s Friday afternoon. CLOSED LANSING BANK MAY REOPEN IN THIRTY DAYS First definite assurance of the ear­ ly reopening of the American State Savings bank at Lansing came from R. E. Reichert, state banking com­ missioner. It was contained in the announcement of the resignation of all directors and officers of the bank preparatory to setting up the new or­ ganization which seeks to open the bank’s doors within the next 30 to 60 days. The Institution closed last De­ cember. In addition, formation Of a depositors' committee, which under the banking laws will look after all interests of the depositors, was an­ nounced. Total deposits of the bank are now $6,400,000. Tbe plan la to capitalize the reopened bank at $500.­ 000 with a voting trust headed by R. H. Scott. group potluck supper and �Arlte A Rwd got* to Clio for C. W. Smith to recovering now Thanksgiving. from a little set-back. He is gaining Mm. Ed. Keyee to having quite a • unlesiege with neuritis. f Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow expect ••Apples for sale at J. C. Hunl’s. be Thanksgiving day guests of Jackson relative relatives. Phone 1S4-2.—adv. 15tf ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and Arleta Swift spent from Friday un­ son Louis of Kalamazoo called Sunday til Sunday w|th Inez Nesbit. j 'on ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ransom Howell was in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shingledecker ‘ 1 were at Battle Creek Saturday. ।| Mr. and „ Mrs. Reuben Chubb of Floyd Haner of Charlotte called on • Millbrook came Tuesday to the home with her daughter, Mrs. Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner Sunday. of their mother, Mrs. Fred Mille?, to Mrs. Arthur Housler returned from . Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Maple Grove , spend Thanksgiving. her Detroit visit Monday evening. called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Rairlgh and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Woodward Smith will spend ,daughter, Mrs. Frances Rarigh and Mrs. Darby spent Thursday in Hast- Thanksgiving at his home at Big Rap- ,son Glenwood, of Woodbury, were at w * ids. ।the Nazarene church Tuesday night to hear Rev. Geo. Surbrook. '"iuvmln^nn Donald Shupp made a business trip to Battle Creek Tuesday, and his Mr. and Mrs. Erva Little of Battle • Earl Wood of Baltimore called at great-grandfather, Jas. Miller, came anont Sunday CSimrlnir nt Creek spent at thn the Phil Pon. Pen­ ■ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller home with him to spend Thanksgiv­ fold home. ing and a few days with relatives. Sunday. Frank Edmonds and family of On Tuesday Miss Elnora Brady and ••Barn window sash for sheds, poul­ Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Lib- try houses, barns, etc. W. J. Lieb- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, were bie Marshall. driven to Blodgett hospital. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron spent Miss Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. Hay- Rapids, by Hubert Wilson. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera tcr and Harvey Leonard were at Brady received orthopedic treatments at Wall lake. and is convalescing at tbe home of her Hastings Monday. Arthur Appelman has taken his Mrs. Mary Neal spent the week end mother on the south side. family to his father’s, where they will with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Olm­ Mrs. Phil Penfold and daughter live this winter. Ruby were in Batte Creek visiting stead, and family. from Sunday until Wednesday. The Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter­ George Thomas spent one day last tained Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Palmer week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ev­ Misses Ruby and Pearl Penfold have been out of school the last week on at dinner Sunday. ans in Maple Grove. account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Croy of East Miss Gladys Potter went to Lake Thelma Offley of Hastings was call­ Lansing called at Ed. Liebhauser’s on Odessa on Wednesday of last week ed back to care for C. W. Smith, who Sunday afternoon. for a few days’ visit. is suffering from heart trouble. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and Ward Quick returned home Sunday Mrs. Edward Palmer were in Grand from his hunting trip at Roscommon, and Mrs. Charles Offley and daughter Grace visited with Miss Thelma at Rapid* on Monday. quite ill with the flu. Mrs. Rilla Deller’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were C. H. Clifford of Grand Rapids vis­ In view of the fact that Bert L. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ited his mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford, Taylor of Charlotte was chosen pro­ Roy Preston of Lacey. a few days this week. bate judge at the recent election, he Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and will resign as secretary of the Barry ily visited Perry Moore and family at family spent Sunday with Mr. and A Eaton Fire Insurance company. Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. Mr. Taylor will take office January 1 Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and friend and and since the annual meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift ---of Hastings visited Mrs. Wilkinson family spent Sunday with their par­ fire insurance company will take place Saturday afternoon. the third Wednesday in January he ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Claude Marshall and family of East Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent will probably hold his secretaryship Lansing will spend Thanksgiving with the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. until that time, thus obviating a spe­ cial, election to select a temporary Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Flook and family in Battle Creek. secretary for only three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue and fam­ Mrs. Fred Hanes spent the week ily spent Sunday evening with Shir­ end with her daughter, Mrs. Howard ley Mayo’s at Hastings. Jones, and family at Battle Creek. Mrs. Ervilla Everett spent the first Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of Hastings of last week with her son John ’*•“ andJ called on Mrs. Dora Gutchess at the family at Battle Creek. home of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Warren Wilkinson and wife of Mrs. George Ritchie of Lanfield vis­ Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon ited her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, with Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. and family from Thursday until Sun­ Mrs. Etta Mather has been quite ill day. the past week at the George Hall Mrs. George Campbell received home, where she had been working. word from Mr. Campbell Friday that Harold Lowery and daugnter Zola he was doing as well as could be ex­ ECONOMIC STRESS MULTIPLIES RISK ON FARMERS* of Lansing were dinner guests Friday pected. evening of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph KaiBARNS. FIELDS Vivian Marshall, daughter of Clair Marshall, a patient of Dr. Lofdahl, Mrs. Mary Abbey came home Sun­ had her tonsils removed at her home Michigan State Police C day after a visit with a niece and Monday. Foragers, Chicken nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of HastMrs. Sarah Calkins spent Thursday with Mrs. A. D. Lowell at Hastings Miss Grace Walch of Potterville and attended the Embroidery club in and Louise Barnhart of Kalamo call­ that city. Economic conditions have been ed on Mrs. Don Waldron Friday ev­ Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers ening. of Hastings spent the week end with found to have a direct bearing on crime and Its control with the result Dr. and Mrs. Vance, Mrs. L. E. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. that Michigan State Police have both Pratt, Mrs. C. T. Hess and Mrs. Floy W. Ayers. Wotring spent Thursday in JJattle Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mrs. Ray­ enlarged and increased tbe 'night mond Purchis, Mrs. W. A, Vance and patrol maintained in rural sections Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam­ Mrs. C. T. Hess were in Grand Rapids in all parts of Michigan. ily spent Saturday and Sunday in on Friday. Necessity may be the mother of Battle Creek with their uncle, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith went Wilson. to Napoleon Wednesday for Miss Eli­ invention but it has been discovered Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser attend­ zabeth Smith, their daughter, who during these rather trying economic ed the card club at the Ernest Offley comes home for Thanksgiving. times that it also has some kinship home in West Vermontville on Friday Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent from Wed­ with petty thievery. When actual evening. nesday until Sunday with friends and hunger has existed, it has been held Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Mary Town­ relatives in Perry and Lansing, re­ by many as justifiable excuse for send and Miss Amy Hartwell were turning Sunday night with Mr. Hurd. helping one’s self. Farmers have Sunday afternoon callers at Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and been the sufferers and whole fields Hartweft'a family of near Bellevue visited their and orchards have been stripped by Otto Anderson was called on busi­ grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, parties who in better times would ness to Grand Rapids Monday after­ and aunt, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Satnot be considered among the so-called noon. He was accompanied by Agnes and Russell. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter, “criminal element.’’ During the past season, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Levi Anderson, Hugo, Eula Maria, attended church at Ver­ Axel and Margaret of Grand Rapids, montville Sunday and visited the for­ State Police have found there has called on the Otto Anderson family mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. been a steady stream of families Brown. here Sunday nighL from the cities who have headed ‘•Home made sauer kraut, 5 cents, _ Mrs. George Austin received the north or into the rural sections in per'quart. Plenty of fresh fish and sad news of the death of her sister- one kind of a car or another to live oysters for your Friday dinner. Wen­ in-law.'Mrs. Hattie E. Bass, at Linn- from week to week in tourist camps, ton. Oregon. She was formerly a state parks and as squatters on the ger Bros. MarkeL—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and resident of this place. shores of any convenient lake or daughter Joan of Fremont are spend­ J. M. Scott and son Philip went to ing the week with her parents, Mr. Auburn, Ind., Saturday, and Mrs. stream. The majority of them, of course, Vesta Scott. Mr. Scott’s mother, who and Mrs. Edward Palmer. Sunday afternoon callers at the had been visiting at Auburn, return­ are law abiding and merely combining lack of employment and high city Chas. Spelman home were Mr. and ed with them Sunday evening. Mrs. Claude Spelman and Mrs. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and fam­ expense with a pleasure to be bad and daughter Amy of Battle Creek. ily of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Wellie from a roving sort of life at a mini­ Bar nes and Mr. and Mrs. Alton mum of cost in the wide open places. Fred Zimowshe of Mio is visiting and son of Vermontville were Sprinkled through -the roving bands, his daughter, Mrs. Wurtz. Mr. Wurtz Barnes Sunday dinner guests at Dorr Webb’s. however, are those who live by their will take him to his home Thursday, The Misses Donna Northrop, Anna wits, take what they find and have no and spend Friday and Saturday there. Maeyens and Elizabeth Gibson, all Mrs. Burgie and son of Battle from Argubright’s college at Battle contrition in visiting a handy poultry Creek. Mrs. Annie Dunne and Mrs. Creek, came home Wednesday to house or barn and carrying away all Clara Coe of Battle Creek spent Tues­ spend the holiday with the home they can find. day afternoon with Mrs. Kate Maurer folk*. Operation of state police patrols and Miss Lena. Mrs. Clinton Barnes, patient of Dr. in the rural sections between mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and Lofdahl, was returned to her home night and 6 o’clock in the morning .Frances Kaiser attended a card party Wednesday from the Pennock hospi­ has been extended to virtually every at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton tal, Hastings, in the Hess ambulance. post in the state. During the past Hoffman of Mulliken on Wednesday She recently underwent a major oper­ six months, gangs of chicken thieves, evening of last week. ation there. barn raiders and garden despoilers, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger of have been broken up in several parts Theo Beison and family spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Belson's parents at Nashville, Mich., were week end of the state. The night patrol in Lacey. They visited with her sister guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrie. one of the southern counties cap­ and husband, who were visiting there, Mrs. Wenger is Mrs. Hendrie’s sister. — Mackinaw City item in Emmet tured a gang of chicken thieves who from Madison, Wisconsin. County Graphic. had been operating for months and ••Don't forget that we are loading Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ had raided hundreds of poultry stock every Saturday, and also notice that a lot erf stuff that originally went lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and houses. While tbe chicken thief Is to Buffalo now goes to Detroit on ac­ two sons, Hiram and Louis ,of Ver­ often considered more as a pest than count of truexs. Several days lately montville, and Miss Fannie Woodard as a menace, in thia particular gang the market has shown tbe result. called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers were found several notorious Detroit 263 bogs. 265 lambs, 36 calves and and Marie Sunday. criminals who were of the dangerous three cattle the last two Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Mill­ type and had organised their poultry Call No. 1 or 3. Nashville Co-Oper- ington speni Sunday with her mother, house raids into a big-time and ef­ fective "racket" companied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis are st.aying at the Cross home in her absence. -A8K8 DAD" BY TELEPHONE Mr. and Mrs. Myrien Strait attend­ CALLS FROM OVERSEAS ed a card party at the home of Har­ old King of Vermontville. Among Obtaining her parents* consent over the transatlantic telephone ■ Home Cooked Meals just a litStrait, Edwin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. service, a Detroit young woman and a young American engineer were ■ . Well*. married recontly in a quiet cere­ mony at St. Mark’s Church in Lon­ don. Til® romance began In Paris, ' North Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. but ft required several transstlanPau) Rupe of Battle Creek were ■ aX?.™*^ It is to bring « smile to sad, wistful faces like this little boy’s—lifted from the sanatorium cot, his home for many long months—that the children on the 1932 tuberculosis Christmas seal are singing their song. They are Just a pretty picture to this tiny child, but tuberculosis is a grim reality. Already in his baby way he ba* learned to perform the acts of precaution taught every sanatorium patient that he may prevent bis dis­ ease spreading to others. Tuberculosis is the "great, big, black, bogey man" of the tales that such little children must Lear until the "Good Fairy,” Health, has sent the shadow of disease tway. Happy endings to all their sterlet are has­ tened by the work done from funds which are built penny by penny, dur­ ing the annual sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals. Three sets of twins bom to one cou­ ple. is the record made by Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. Baird of Norton town­ enjoyed a trip recently to Battle ship, near Muskegon, local interest Creek and visited the Kellogg factory being added by tbe fact that Mrs. and Ann Kellogg school. An exhibit Baird is a daughter of Mrs. Horace was shown at the Ag-He Fair, show­ Babcock's brother. Twins seem to ing some of last year’* work. Next! "run" in the family somewhat, ac­ meeting will be held at Sophia How­ cording to the appended story which ell’s, Dec. 22. Secy., Gladys Hickok. emanated in Muskegon: “Mr. and Mrs. Archie 8. Baird, of Norton township are the parents of three sets of twins, the latest to ar­ M. E. AM Meet*. rive being daughters. Myrtle Delma Tbe Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church and Muriel Lee. will have an genera! Aid meeting, the “The oldest set of the Baird twins November meeting of this society, on are Marian Margaret and Miriam Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the home of Nancy, who were 12 years old last Mrs. W. A. Vance. The ladles assist­ June 5. Catherine, 2 years old, and a ing Mrs. Vance will be Mrs. C. T. brother. Melvin, who died when three Hess. Mrs. Frank Lentz. Mrs. W. B. months old, were the second set of Cortright and Mrs. Frank Caley. twins. They were bom Jan. 10, 1930. Ladies will please bring thimbles "Mrs. Baird, who is 32 years old, as there will be sewing for the Red has a brother and sister who are Cross. , twins, Merton Bruckner and Mrs. Fred Goldberg of Grand Haven. Twin boys, who died when two months old, A letter postmarked June 30, 1909, also were bom to Mr. Baird’s mothcame out of the Dead Letter Office to end a 23-year argument of "I did" and “You didn’t," says a Delta, Colo­ rado, story. In the letter was a check of the same date-for a ditch and res­ ervoir company assessment from Frank Ray, accused by Miss Gene­ vieve Hartig, then secretary, of being delinquent True Rest Rest is not quitting The busy career; Rest is the fitting Of self to one’s sphere. ’Tis loving and serving. The highest and best; ’Tis onward, unswerving. And this is true rest —Goethe. You Must Start Be good to younelf . . , have an Exide installed, because— Deer Hunters NIGHT PATROLS AIM DRIVE AT RURAL RAIDERS : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL TO GO PLACES Deer Heads mounted, using latest Museum methods. All Kinds of Rug Work and Tanning. CASH or TERMS F. G. SMITH, Taxidermist 428 E. South St Hastings Michigan Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. SATURDAY SPECIAL The lapel microphone In u»e, show- । Ing flexible cord connecting with I amplifying equipment Inset: micro- ' phone, cord, and epeclal Input cir­ cuit In case. In ordinary use. the lapel micro­ phone 1* equipped wit* 30 feet of flexible cord connected with the amplifier of the public address sy» tem, thus enabling the speaker to move about freely without refer­ ence to the location of a fixed microphone. When worn on a speaker’s cloth­ ing, the lapel microphone picks up sound as the result of chest vibra tlons. In addition to that reaching it through the air. The former being rich in low frequencies, this would result In an unnatural quality of transmission, if it were not for the provision of a special input c’rcult which attenuates the low frequen­ cies sufficiently to correct the ef­ fect of the chest vibration*. CHOCOLATE COVERED 1 ftp |h PEANUTS. . . . . . . . . . . I Ub 111 Men’s underwear 69c Ladies' mercerized hose, pr. 20c .. Boys' underwear .... .. Ladles' underwear .. Ladies' 2-piece underwear Men's sweaters ....... Jersey gloves, pair . .....---Yellow-face gloves, 2 prs. . Lades* silk and wool hose 50c 50c 50c 50c 10c 25c 25c Ladies' chiffon full fash­ ioned hose, pr. ------- l------- 59c Ladies' service weight silk hose, pr. —---- ------- 69c Ladies’ chardonize hose, pr. 25c Men's hose, pr,---------------- 10c Men's wool hose, 2 prs for 25c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE TheNashvilleNews 1 The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum _ ba obtained. ■ �______ Striker DUtricf By Aims CfateMM at Striker. King ealerNorth Kalamo P. T. A. met at the house Friday night with a ca­ day evening. Mrs. Asa Strait and school pacity bouse. A program of music tber Striker's Nov. .18 for the lesson. ' ■ Perry Weils won first prizes; Thelma and plays were given by the commit­ Branch District • What Our Mirror Reveals.” and to j Hall and Myrien Strait were consoled. tee, assisted by Mrs. Emma Ellis and make plans for our year’s work. We Mra. Matner Mather.- wno who is U staying with Mr » Bulb Dlcklnaon of Canoe LM’ary were all weighed and measured, inTnZ. Mra . ----------------..._________Jean Tact, Cruthneo Taan l'r,tlr.,ll nra Hueking Bn- Planned Planned. Southern onrl and Jean Cottrell ,1were which of course in this case the mir­ TV. H tn have a George Hall, is very.. in. ror didn’t tell—it was the scales. *Die Mr and Mrs. Ara Strait left Wed- in Scotch Highland costumes and husking bee for Otis Whitmore.Viedneada morning for Chicago for danced the Highland schottische. Mu ­ Without doubt we are gding to tell of Thanksgiving. Then Friday they will sic wm furnished by Miss Beatrice you some great secrets before our nesday, weat^ f leave there fnr firwn Rav Wisconsin. Frey, aceordian. Chas. Keehnc. violin, year’s work is finished, once our menu are to nerve dinner at the b m for Green Bay, Wisconsin, is properly planned—just wait and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. ■ to visit Mrs. Strait’s brother and fam­ and A. E. Cottrell, drums. Refresh­ ments were served by the committee. see. Our group is divided into sections ily for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson and ba­ The December meeting will be in •?.,« The Branch P.'tT.A. WM well in this wav we rne orancn r- *• w. “ charge of the teacher and pupils, and V with tended Friday, and the play put on by Larry visited at Elam Rockwell’s will be a Christmas program. Supper be - to work more in harmony with by [h( Nom^ clM8, OTe by lo. home Sunday evening. committee—Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cot­ our lessons. cal talent, were greatly enjoyed. trell. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells, and Thanksgiving Program. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hammond. H. J. Wilcox made a trip to Detroit The school is preparing a Thanks­ Sunday evening with the stock truck. Dayton Corners Kalamo Ladies' Aid society will giving program to be given Wednes­ The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ hold their annual chicken dinner at day afternoon. The patrons and Skidmore has been very ill; but town hail Tuesday, Dec. 8. There friends of the school are invited to the thur Miss Elsie Shafer of Nashville the is some, better at this writing. also be a sale of baked goods and potluck dinner and program. Kenneth Wilcox graduated from spent Sunday with Marguerite Hynes. will miscellaneous articles. Donations of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams visit­ miscellaneous articles will be sent to The L. A. S. at Ralph Striker's last Kalamazoo Business college last week ed their daughter, Mrs. Bon West, at Mrs. Wednesday was quite well attended. but is still in Kalamazoo. Cecil Frey. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Kelley Sunday. The December meeting will be at W. Mrs. Pearl Justus visited her sister, Mrs. Olive Hill and Miss Pearl Hill Miss Cruttenden’s the second Wednesday ! Marshall were week end guests of his Esther Dull, at the hospital Fri­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ and Wells Tallent from west of Nash­ day and found her comfortable and of the month. ville visited Sunday at Owen Hynes*. ton. Last Monday Mrs. Lipkey taught on the gain. A number of North Maple Grove our school as Miss Lena made a trip Mrs. Ruth Morse was taken to the to Grand Rap*ds to visit the doctor, people attended the South church on home of her sister in Bellevue Friday, Sunday evening. who on Friday removed a blocked —Hastings folks are making a fine where she will be given violet-ray Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and tooth that had been causing her much Mrs. Sarah Ostroth visited relatives tax record. The city tax of. $37,500 treatments. pain. Mr. and Mrs. John Price have come spread in--------July reported in last at Woodbury Sunday afternoon, and QL VVWMWM-J -------------------------------------------------- was — . Last week three new slate black­ to spend the winter with their daugh­ boards were placed in our school. found the latter’s niece resting a lit-1 week’s Banner paid with the excep- ter, Mrs. Cecil Frey, and family. tle easier. tion of $2,302.65. Howard Springer did the work. Recent visitors at the George Frey home were: Mr. and Mrs. George Dix­ on. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey and family, Chester; Mrs. Larry Dodge, Charlotte; Walter Rowden, Grand Ledge; Mabie, Emma, Galen, Ion and Russell Link, of Section Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Olson and daughter Norma called on their son Kenneth at the Frank Frey home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Powers of Ver­ montville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Sunday after­ noon. We ell wish a speedy recovery for our neighbor, Mrs. Wm. Lowe, who underwent a serious operation at the Hall hospital in Vermontville last week. Miss Beatrice Frey was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm in Nashville Monday night. Thirtcea members of the Baltimore THANKSGIVING DAY VALUES North Castleton ar Mrs. Geo. Howlader IBUTTER 22' Fresh Roll - Michigan Maid 2 Sifted Peas 29c 2^ 25c Paachcs Country Club—-In heavy syrup Del Monte Paechas 2 No. 2»/4 cam 29c Brown Sugar 3 N° Pumpkin 25c 6 25c Bulk - old lathloned brown XXXX Sugar 2 Mince Meat Jack Frost Powdered sugar All Flavor, i OR COUNTRY CLUB I GELATINE DESSERT CHERRIES RED MARASCHINO MARASO French Coffee n> 17c Dromedary Brand I JELLO I_______ Cranberry Sauce 10c !•■■■« botUe Latonia Club • No bottle charge 25c 5-m. |«10e Rolled Oats 10c Raisin* 29c Fall bodi.d .nd lUway Breed 1*A-lb. loaf 6c Thompson's sea diet* Ripe Olives “ 10c Harvest Cake 29c King's Flake ,4^ 39c Food Baskets 98c Made wMh Pumpkin, Cherries, Nab, Mince Meet I JEWEL n, 19c COFFEE New low price - Mild and fragrant FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cranberries 10c 17c Head Lettuce Fancy Iceberg ■ 60 sise 2 Grapefruit - 96-aize 4avel Oranges 200-216 rfxe 13c 25c dox. 29c A Fall And Sickness. Miss Norma Bass, daughter of Geo. Bass, fell on tbe ice and is now laid up with a broken collarbone. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery, as she is in the interesting part of school work now, and their baby, who has the whooping cough, is quite ill. We claim they are having quite a serious time. Mrs. Rowlader is still very weak and feeble, but still up and down. Mrs. Celia Townsend is on the sick list Colds are quite prevalent Mrs. Carrie Scott has been ill, but is better again. Gordon Rowlader is not down sick, but is suffering from an eruption. The phones are out now—what do you think of reportwig. There was news that way—now look; weather predictions on the old calendar, or through letters. Mrs. Elsie Young and Mildred have both gone home. Letters have been received reporting snow covering the ground in California. Everybody attended the reception at Shirley Slocum’s for their son Garth. There were some beautiful presents. Frank Kilpatrick and son Arthur were at Lucy Rowlader's Saturday. Her aunt, Mrs. Meyers, also came with them. Barryvillo By Mrs. Heber Foster. Toblaa-HHL Wednesday, Nov. 16, Robert Tobias, son of Frank Tobias, and Miss Hilda Hill, daughter of Otis HOI, were unit­ ed in marriage at the home of Rev. J. J. Willitts. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sweet of Ban­ field were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine and Mrs. Anna DeVine. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mrs. O. D. Fassett has gone to Bat­ tle Creek to help care for the new grandson for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett of the Branch District were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Victor Benson was a week end vis­ itor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Burr Fassett. Roy Chalker of Marcellus was a visitor at the Gillett home the latter part of the week. Doris and Marjorie Gillett enter­ tained the Senior class party at their home Saturday evening. Monument Honors Heroic Operator Who Gave Up Her Life for Others Natural boulder with tablet erected by her fellow telephone workers to commemorate the sacrifice of Sally Rooke, who warned others and was herself drowned In the flood of the Dry Cimarron. There are In thia country public memorials erected to honor nlno teen men and one woman tn their capacities as repr.aentatives of pub­ lic service organizations. Among those ao commemorated are such famous names as Robert Fulton, steamboat pioneer; Henry L Flag­ ler. railroad developer; James J. Hili, railroad “Empire Builder'*; Samuel F. B Morse, telegraph pio­ neer; Samuel Rea, railroad presi­ dent; and Cornelius Vanderbilt, railroad builder. And tben there is Sally Rooke. The Only Woman Thus Honored Sarah J Rooke, to give her fall name, was not a pioneer In trans­ portation. nor an empire builder, nor a captain of Industry. She was a telephone operator. But she takes her place, and no humble one at that, alongside these well-known figures to whom me­ morials have been erected In all parts of the country In honor ot their accomplishments. She Is the only woman thus honored. At Folsom, New Mexico, on Au gust 27, 1908. a raging flood poured down the Dry Cimarron and carried nineteen people to their death Though urged to save herself, Sally Rooke stuck to her switchboard and Southwest Sunfield. Teixphoxk Opekatob who perished in tbe flood waters of tbe Dry Cimarron at Folsom. N M August 27 1968 while at her switchboard warning others of their danger. Wttb berolc devotion sbe glorified her calling by sacrificing ber own lite tbat others mlgbt live. Greater love bath no man than this." Erected by her fellow workers. and John VanDegiessen and family of .Kalamazoo were over Sumlay guests ! at the home of Mrs. Lulu Gray and SOD RoberL Lewis Travis visited in RAttlP Batue| Mrs. Melissa Roe, Mrs. Belle Mix, Creek over Sunday. • Francis Showalter of Nashville, Mrs. V“ted “"-iveaKeuey and ana son Robert nanart of or JackjmkDeal Kelley F'Srt tn hi. hnm. son- MraCarms of BeUevue. 1 hi h ' Mra. Albert Olmstead and Mrs. Asa , iSharpsteen and son Lyle ot Battle i “ Curt> spent creek, have been recent callers on grandparents In Mrs Amanda Heath. Northwest Woodland. O. N. Riggle of Grand Rapids call­ ed on Forrest Hager Saturday. » Gaston Marquis went to a camp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield were in Alio ousmess one uay weea. near near the use muiuc Maine border uurucr to iiout hunt iujuoc moose., Alto on business day last week. Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick is not so well says a Quebec story. No moose were at this writing. to be found, so with two companions Dorothy Mae Curtis spent last week I he set out listlessly for a walk thru ....woods, ____________ w with __ revol­ at the Paul Perkins home in Nash-1 the armed___ only ver. A• 475-pound ville. — * -bear was also out Forrest Hager has been assisting for a walk and the two parties met. with the carpenter work on the Sco­ Marquis* companions fainted. Mar­ quis fired wild twice, hit the bear with field house. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shaffer and Har­ the third shot and joined his friends When they came to, ry Ackley were Lansing shoppers in the faint. Wednesday, and the Dorr Everett there was the bear lying near them, very dead. family were in Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Cecil Curtis underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis at Pennock hospital Tuesday She returned home Sunday. Her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mey­ ers of Woodbury, is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and Barton Newell were supper guests at the Chester Hecker home Tuesday pven ing Mrs. Lester Brumm of Woodland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Moh­ ler, and sisters, Mrs. Oscar Miller and Mrs. Stanley Manker, while Mr. Brumm is north on a hunting trip. ROUGH to your finger Maple Grove Mm. Wesley DeBolt • They first gave their own selves to the Lord. Sunday school at 10:00 a m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. . Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Manda Heath. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin and grandson Wayne spent Sunday with West Vermontville the former's children in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wenks Mrs. Ernest Offley of Battle Creek and Mrs. Vera Shel­ don and children were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee in Hastings. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine will en­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and tertain Mr. and Mrs. Merle Surine ot daughter of Fremont were Sunday Plainwell and Miaa Clara Surine of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville for Thanksgiving. Miss Alice Fuller is visiting in Bernice Buffenbarger of Charlotte Grand Rapids. were Sunday evening visitors at Roy Mrs Matte Day of Grand Rapids is Weeks'. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mulvaney of Graves near Hastings. Marshall were Sunday guests at Mr. Robert will go to his mother's in Charlotte for Thanksgiving. tie (’reek was held a? the Wileox church Saturday forenoon. Relatives Leo Hamilton, Raleigh. N. C.. bit held Hamilton on a charge of cruelty saved the lives ol hundreds ol per­ sons by waruin.- them to flee Rut, she herself vent down into the black waters of death. 4,000 Fellow Workers Contributed The memorial Is unique for an­ other reason ft was paid for by Individual ten-cent contributions, more than 4.000 telephone men and women from all parts of tbe country contributing dimes so tbat tbey might have a share Id honoring this telephone girl who upbeid tbe best traditions of the service Tbe monument Is a huge boulder found In tbe “black diamond' gran­ ite fields near Salida. Culo It has been left In Its rough, natural state, except for tbe imbedding of a bronze tablet on tbe face Thia reads: In honored memory ot SARAH J ROOKE JtOCZWW IX rovs STOMACH and easy to proxe they Dissolve a genuine E tablet ia water, pour it Do this with some other �___ CAMPAIGNS FOR PENNY SEALS l-rob.u Court. EM. Eunice A. Mead, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order for publication entered, petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond filed and mination of heirs filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est. James Aspinall, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order for ’publication entered, petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued. Est. Jerome J. England, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed. EsL Carrie M. Balke Grabe dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. EsL Jennie A. Bugbee, dec'd. Final receipts filed, discharge of admr. is­ sued, estate enrolled. EsL Susan Elarton, dec'd. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered. EsL Byron L. Anthony, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of admr. issued. EsL Jennette Crawford, dec'd. In­ ventory filed, order allowing claims MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO went for a walk. When she returned | both were gone. A hole in the wall | indicated where they had escaped. A j i few days ago an early riser in a house next door walked into his kitchen in the dark. He stepped on what he thought we- a pet cat but it proved to be eight feet of python. W. J. Kinderman, advertising of­ ficial for an oil company, paid the rec­ ord price of $166.66 for a lamb at the American Royal Stock show at Kan­ sas City, and then discovered he had purchased the wrong animal. ‘That's a good buy,” he remarked. "It means a lot of money to that boy in Mich- got IL” "Did you?” replied a sheep, man. “I thought that was the grand champion of the show exhibited by Purdue university.” "Oh. well," mused Kinderman, when he found the sheep man was correct “we intended to give the junior champion to Mercy hospital after it had been prepared as food, but this one is as fine an animal and will do the little boys and girls at Mercy as much good." The lamb Klnderman hoped to buy so that the mon­ signing residue entered, discharge of ey would go to a youthful exhibitor, executrix issued, estate Enrolled. sold for £54, or 45 cents a pound. It Est. Ira G. Hart, dec’d. Order al­ was exhibited by Harry Crandell of Realizing that tbe future of the Cass City, Mich. Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker, wire of the lowing claims entered. Est. Mary M. Manee, dec’d. Order Governor, on a trip to Michigan State state rests first upon a disease-free ‘.‘Just a minute, young man,” cau­ here could be no more thoughtful Christmas allowing claims entered. Sanatorium in the Interests of the youth. Mrs. Erucker urges the gen­ tioned a customs officer at Port Hu­ gift for Father and Mother, or others dear to EsL Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Order 1932 tuberculosis seal sale, found in erous purchase of the tiny Christmas ron, Mich., as he dove deeper into confirming sale entered and order al­ this lovely child the picture behind seal that the life saving work of find­ Ross Mortimer’s traveling bag and you, than the PROTECTION, convenience and com­ lowing claims entered came up with his hands full of Amer­ ing deadly tuberculosis in children the work done with children by the fort of telephone service. Est. Annina M. Pike, dec’d. Will ican money. It was then necessary may go on. and petition for probate filed, waiver Michigan Tuberculosis Association. for young Mortimer to explain that In case of sudden sickness, lire or accident, of notice filed, order appointing guar­ he was not a highwayman but a stu­ dian Ad Litem entered, order tor pub­ dent on his way from Flora, Ont., lication entered. „ Can., to Graceland college at Lamoni, EsL Harry B. Pierce. Testimony ol of notice filed, proof of will filed, orEft. Jerome J. England. dec'd. Proof It will help them to avoid dangerous exposure In der will bond filed Iowa. The unfavorable exchange rate -----admitting ---------------—♦entered, ------- ’ »— of will filed, order admitting ’.will to freeholdera filed, bond and oath be- ■* between Canada and the United | stormy weather. It will keep them in constant probate entered, bond filed, letters fore sale filed, license to sell issued, and letters issued, order limiting set­ States made it imposible for Ross to tlement entered, petition for hearing testamentary issued, order limiting report of sale filed, order confirming touch with you, and with all the others for whom claims filed, notice to creditors issued. finance his way in the church college sale entered. settlement eritered. they care so much. And as It serves, year In, EsL William R. Wickwire, dec’d. until the idea came to him that he Est Sophronia Shults, dec’d. Order Est. Arvid Theodore Lofdahl, dee d. might be able to pick up enough Am ­ Petition for specal admr. filed, order allowing claims entered. year out, it will remind them always of your Inventory filed. appointing special admr. entered, bond erican coins in Canada to get the full EsL Anna E. Boyes, dec’d. Waiver EsL Ernest F. Miller, dec’d. Ortler filed and letters issued. value of his earnings and avoid the affection for them. of notice filed, discharge of executor appointing admr. entered. loss of exchange. In a few months issued, estate enrolled. through the aid of his friends he had EsL Byron W. Wilkins, dec'd. Or­ EsL Carrie M. Balke Grabe, dec’d. accumulated more than $150 in coins Final account of executor filed, order der appointing admr. entered. If anybody secs a house that looks and a small amount of currency. He Est. Mason O. Hakes, dec'd. Annual as though it may be lost, strayed or had lor publication entered. more than $25 in pennies alone. EsL Isabella M. Chase, dec’d. Final account filed. stolen, Deputy Sheriff James Findlay "Boy, what you-all got in dat bag?" account'Bled. ESt. Madison H Howell, dec’d. An­ of Grand Rapids would like to know exclaimed the porter as he attempted Est. Margaret B. Freeman, dec’d. 1 nual and final account filed, waiver of about IL Presumably, the house has . to pick up a once new suitcase which I Annual account of trustee filed, order; notice filed, order allowing "account been stolen. Until lately, the house for publication entered. entered, order appointing admr. en­ stood on a lot on Wilbur SL, near was bulging with its precious load. I EsL John J. Dawson, dec’d. Order tered. bond filed and letters ssued, Jefferson Ave., Paris township. Its "A part of an education.” was Morti-! mer’s reply. to transfer oil permits entered, dis­ discharge of Glenn Howell issued. disappearance was discovered when Driving at night at 60 miles an hour charge of executrix issued, estate en­ EsL Susan Elarton, dec'd. Final ac­ R. J. Andersen, 551 Dickinson SL, S. count filed, order assigning residue en­ E., agent for the owner, was showing without witbout hcadlie-htsi headlights with nerfect perfect visirial- make marked contrasts. This results tory grounds for a year before the rolled. Est Sarah J. Lxmn, dec’d. First tered. waiver of notice flted, discharge a nearby house to a prospective cus­ bility of the road ahead is possible on • tn an extraordinarily clear outline of road test was made. Since this orig­ one mile of highway between Maas- an objects along the road. The lamps inal installation, a new and success­ annual account of trustee filed, order of admr. issued, estate enrolled. tomer and, looking up, noted only a trich, Holland, and Nijimegen, due to ; are placed at a height above the high­ ful application of this type of road to sell or exchange bends entered. _ , . - .__ _ vacant lot where the house should Est. Lucile Agnes Gilman. Annual charge ofadmr. xssnoct__ George Pringle of Detroit s' remarkable new road-lighting lamp way of 16 feet and about 83 feet lighting has been put in operation at ' and final account of guardian filed. developed by the“ -Philips GlowlampaparL nuuc While apcviaj special rcueviura reflectors icuu tend Zurich, Switz. European experts as­ Est. 1 nomas E V^neeseDrougn, . ___ .v -—t— —••»'*’ '-••'"• “"I' J apurL works of Eindhoven, by Prof. Gilles to keep the rays from hitting release of guardian filed, discharge of dec'd. Third annual account filed, or-!13 the ownCT- Whether the house was .works hitting the eye sert that this new sodium vapor lamp der for publication entered. jstolen and carried away all in one1™-* — gas and the nature of the light ..itself .. .is ------guardian issued. Holst and hia -♦-** staff. x.Neon such is considerably in advance of any Est. Theron S. Hecht. Eighth an­ w picked apart bit bv bit w by i sodium vapor are the elements in the that there is little glare and the eye is highway lighting in the world, includ­ EsL Fannie Baldwin, dec’d. Petition piece, or nual account of guardian filed.' im license to mortgage filed,---------waiverr ----- - --------toe] has ^^lattnwtod to the road rather than to ing that of the United States, where Est. Kenneth Stanley Reese, dec’d. of notice filed have cast pleasant yeBow-orange color. Is al- the Ughts. The lights were originally much attention has been given to that Final -account filed, order for publi- ’' Est, Theron A. Aldrich. dec’d. Wm discovered,- xnd neighbors imost monochromatic, which tends to tested in the manufacturer's labora- subject. ■cation -entered. :and petition for probate filed, waiver i no light on the mystery. IT’S LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE T Wouldn’t Many Letters I addressed to YOU personally * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them alt Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them alt You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. . BUT-—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of tbe merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts ‘ ' that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �Bloats When Labor Can Be Used j Taken Off Alfalfa In State Forest* -JURCH NOTES | A commltte^oompoZd*of one rep­ 8 FOR COUNTY VOTE Precinct H. R. ----------remaining until after the Healthv. Outdoor Work For Mm On munity munity met met at at the the school house Mon.. 176 143 the winter's Quarterly Meeting service, which is This Legume Not Affected In Welfare Lists Under Flan Sug­ .. 142 197 Tie quarterly business meetTrots At Copegc. gested By College. .. 139 107 eryone having supplies they care to e Friday afternoon. Dec. 2, . 134 Jock. Come. at 2:00 o'clock. Bloating of animals on alfalfa pasConstructive work which will add donate to the cause, to leave them at Carlton ....................143 234 sv. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Roy. ture apparently occurs because the to the beauty and the recreational fa- the school house or to notify one of Castleton, 1st Prec. . ... 289 240 animals are removed from the pasture cilities of Michigan and to future In­ the committee. These articles will be Castleton, 2nd Prec. .. 213 187 for a period long enough to allow come from state timber lands can be kept in a room equipped for the pur­ Hastings Twp. Sunday morning worship st 10:00 ■ .. 143 251 o'clock with the pastor preaching. | Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. them to become hungry and then are performed by men on Michigan wel- pose, and anyone needing such sup­ Hope------------- --------177 192 lies will be taken there tc be fitted. returned and permitted to consume ■ fare lists, according to the forestry plic The theme he will speak to is "Spir- ‘ The Church on a Hill. .. 145 190 Underwear, shoes, rubbers, galoshes, Irving, 1st Prec. the large quantities of forage needed j department at Michigan State college Un itual Precipitation." Most people do j Bev. V. II. Beardsley, Paator. .. 58 73 Irving. 2nd Prec. ----and dresses, either suitable as Johnstown cos not have very much difficulty until: Quarterly meeting will be held at to satisfy their hunger, according to! which offers to furnish trained men to coats, ... 133 151 —........ they are or fit to be made over, are they meet emergencies. Under some 1 the church next Saturday evening and experiments conducted by the farm help plan ways of using welfare labor 137 155 Maple Grove ---------especially deaired. It is also request­ rttnatlrm. It l« rathtr hard to UH.wbo' Sunday morning. Nov. 26-27. There crops department at Michigan State profitably. 119 150 OfBZtftevffle —. ........ ed that anyone knowing of cases The value of the resort trade to college. tbe rtrragth <rf character I „ a buJioM, meeting Saturday . 187 109 Prairieville . — , --------needing help will report them to one The department has run a series of Michigan is enormous, but the fores­ y-iWHent -»r life's unusual •xnerlene- (evening followed by a sermon by the . 163 154 Rutland ....................... pasturing tests at the Kellogg Farm try department points out that it is of the members of the committee: Thomapple_________ e~ I'hrre .ire forces, in a sense, in so- presiding elder, J. L Batdorf. .. 338 456 Rev. Jution, in a man's life and not until Batdorf will preach again Sunday for the past few years. Every case of a part time income and that the im­ Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mrs. Libbie Mar­ Woodland --------------.. 354 193 shall, Mrs. Clare McDerby. Mrs. W. some sudden event does it appear morning and a communion service bloating which has come to the de­ provement of the timber resources of Yankee Springs -----.. 87 122 partment's attention in that time has the northern part of the state will aid A. Vance, and Mrs. Will Shupp. which power is in the ascendancy. ,will follow. .. 270 198 Hastings, 1st Ward an industry which brought the orig ­ been due to temporary removal of the How essential it is for us to know 2nd Ward. 1st Prec. ... 171 The Christian Endeavor will meet what elements are in solution in our at 7:00 p. m. (Note the change in animals and their subsequent return inal wealth and population to the 84 131 2nd Ward, 2nd Prec. . state. The reforestation of cutover OFFICIAL COUNTY FIGURES to alfalfa. lives. ;3rd Ward 198 199 time.) Mrs. B. D. Black, leader. lands will make the state more at ­ Cattle or sheep should be given a The young people of the Epworth FOR EATON COUNTY. .4th Ward, 1st Prec. ... 238 IM Preaching service at 8:00 p. m. League have been soliciting for ma- ,This is the first service of an evangel­ full feed of hay before they are first tractive to summer guests. 267 171 4th Ward, 2nd Prec. . Communities in southern Michigan The official election figures are as ' terials ,to fill Thanksgiving baskets, istic campaign to be held at this turned on alfalfa and they then can use men to make roadside plant ­ should be left on the pasture continu ­ follows President — Hoover 5840, which they will take to some families ;church. Totals --------- 4556 4416 ings, to thin farm timber lots, and Roosevelt 6889, Thomas 356: governor in our community. They do appre­ For Governor. Mid-week service Thursday at 8:00 ously. Alfalfa pasture furnished the ciate the generosity of the folks of p. m. This is to be a Thanksgiving largest amount and the most reliable to make plantings on lands which are —Brucker 5575. Comstock 6751; lieu­ Precinct B C. undesirable for general farm crops. pasture of any plant tried in the col ­ tenant governor — Dickinson 6242, the village and know that those giving service. The forestry department at the col­ Stebbins 6160; secretary of state— Assyria---- -- ------------------- 184 131 get a good deal of satisfaction in con- ' The W. M. A. will meet at the home lege experiments. ---158 179 Sweet clover has become a popular lege will furnish men to survey wood­ Fitzgerald 6881. Abbott 5692; attor­ Baltimore tributing to1 the happiness of others. of Mrs. Forrest Hager Friday, Nov. Barry, 1st Prec.---- ---------- 166 76 Truly this is the real Thanksgiving 25, for an all-day meeting to do sew­ pasture plant in the state but the lots and to mark trees which should ney general—Voorheis 6117, O’Brien Barry. 2nd Prec. 137 spirit! "Inasmuch as ye did it untoj ing for Red Cross work. Pail dinner. trials at Augusta show that it fails as be taken out to Improve the stand, if 6292; state treasurer—Lawrence 6122. Carlton ------------------------ — 158 226 one of the least of these my. brethren, A large attendance is urged, as there a pasture crop in August when it is the owner of the woodlot will cooper­ Frv 6249; auditor general—Fuller Castleton, 1st Prec.---------- 294 most needed. Alfalfa still is a good ate with welfare officers in permitting 6165, Stack 6216; representative in Castleton, 2nd Prec. — 217 ye did it unto me." 194 is much work to be done. crop in August when tbe na­ the cutting of fuel on shares. i. Pastor. congress-—Hooper 5864, Gauss 6384; Rev. S..J. There was no C. E. service Sunday pasture tive grasses have failed under drought A trained forester will tee sent by Robert J. Childs 307, Charles Francis Hastings Twp.------------------ 141 262 evening, as we were all urged to atHope -------203 conditions and when sweet sweet Clover clover nas has the department to any communities Vnnng (Prohibition) 201; state sena­ ,. Thnnt- -<nv couaiuous aim woeu mgd^c“apt SSlSbMK" s?”' •» —y “ <* Un^“- which wish to undertake a plan to tor—Davidson 5727, Glasner 6804; Irving. 1st Prec----- -------------- 141 191 Irving. 2nd Prec— 62 72 Church Of The Nazarene, plant and beautify the roadsides in its Dunn 255; state representative— Johnstown Danri met mot at nt the th.. * The Harvesters Band ;............................ 152 122 Services every evening at 7:30 while F. B. Smith home Friday evening for [ Grass pastures may be valuable un­ district The forester will draw plans Brown 5635, Strange 6898. Matthews’ Maple Grove ......................... 155 147 der certain conditions and on some and instruct men how the work should 264; judge of probate—Stine 5889. Dranp’eville _____ _____ -_ .143 the revival lasts. Rev. George Sur­ 126 of lands but a supplementary be done. Untrained help can then be Taylor 6668, Dickey 253; prosecuting brook is proving himself an unusual •urprtst blrUiday party for Madelyn. types Prairierille -----------------------218 96 p„turt of Sudan grass or alfalfa used to complete the work. attorney—Bangs 6156, Wright 6430; ij Rutland —- --------------------- 173 149 preacher of rare ability. The songs Donna and Edgar Smith. There were |d )dR) fofcr u,, lod The Reconstruction Finance corpor ­ sheriff — Cribb 6717, Morrissey 5902,, of Miss Chapple, the blind girl singer, hfteen membera and ten vialloni preswhen the gXes atop ation has some funds which can be Gaut 232; clerk—Teman 6956; treas- j Thornapple------- - ------ --------- 327 are being enjoyed by all who attend. ent. AU report a very interesting I growing< Woodland......................... ...... 372 173 * , growing. loaned to finance reforestation pro­ urer—Laverty 5625, Rogers 6822, Car­ i “ There is a sweet gospel message in time. ~ Springs ‘ .. 102 104 jects. Information concerning these lisle 328; register of deeds—Blaster Yankee every song she sings. Good song ser­ .. 280 1st Ward . funds can be obtained from the col ­ 5827, Grimes 6707, Firster 246; cir­ Hastings. vices in charge of Harvey Leonard. 2nd Ward. 1st Prec. ... .. 221 lege forestry department. cuit court commissioner—Bauer 6558; 2nd Ward. 2nd Prec. ... Special services Thanksgiving day. Clover Leaf Party, 97 117 drain commissioner — Taylor 6028, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 there will First Church of Christ, Scientist, 3rd Ward 202 Colestock 6442: coroners — Cheney 4th Ward, 1st Prec. ... On Thursday night of last. week. be a great missionary service in the Corner Church and Center Streets, .. 228 166 6680, Pettit 6589; county surveyor— 4th Ward, 2nd Prec. ... Mrs. Libbie Marshall, assisted by MIDDLEVILLE BANK church with many interesting fea­ Hastings. .. 274 171 Margaret Hecker, entertained the tures. Rev. and Mrs. Surbrook will LIKELY TO REOPEN Williams 6568. Sunday, November 27, 1932. The Socialists, the third party Okiver Leaf club at her home. ™ The tell of their findings in the foreign Totals .... 4805 4210 Service: 10:30 a. m. business meeting took up a good share Rapid p: ogress is reported in the shown above, had their greatest fields. Rev. Surbrook will give the ad­ The results on the balance of the Subject: “Ancient and Modern Nec- of the v.vuu <6, «« wc*c ««««..» evening, as there were many reorganization of the Farmers State strength in Vermontville. Kalamo and ticket below the governor were as fol­ dress and Mrs. Surbrook will appear -things to be voted upon. bank of Middleville, the only one in Walton townships, in the order given, low’s: in the costume of an East Indian romancy. Alias Mesmerism." The Wednesday evening service at ■ The sympathy and relief committee Barry county under custodianship. with around 60 votes in Vermontville. bride and sing in the Hindustani. Lieutenant Governor—Dickinson R., includes testimonies of healing renorted 17 remembered during the The Freeport and Nashville banks Prohibition repeal failed to carry 4729; Don’t miss this service. The sacrifice: 7:45 ---------Stebbins D., 4026. k------u Christian Science, -----I month. offering will be taken at this time, so! .through closed before the custodian plan was the county. The official compilation Secretary’ of State—Fitzgerald R.. bring your coin cards and offering. Reading room in ctuirch building j It was decided to have the Christ- available. Within three weeks after of the votes cast reveals that 6337 4858; Abbott D., 3891. Sunday ocuwi school rally next ouuSun- '-r' open Saturdays from I mas meeting in the basement of the the Middleville bank’s qlosing. 85 per voters cast votes against repeal as ouuuaj icuiy day ucal — Wednesdays and - -------— Attorney General — Voorheis R.. /• —Every -------------------■ 5 p. m., where the Bible and - au- ;> church. It will be Gentlemen's night, cent of the depositors had signed up. compared with 5521 for. The tax lim­ day morning. Aim member — (3 to 4655: O'Brien D.. 4035. present and each one bring as many thorized Christian Science literature and potluck supper. Committees ap­ The stockholders are paying their as­ itation amendment rolled up 7011 af­ State Treasurer — Lawrence R. othem as you can. Don't let any- may be read, borrowed or purchased, 'pointed for this meeting were as fol­ sessments at the present time. A de­ firmative votes to 4005 against. Re­ 4713; Fry D.. 3986. thing keep you away from Sunday; It is also open after the Wednesday . lows: Supper committee—Pauline Ly- cision on the S6500 preferred claims sults s>t the other propositions follow: Auditor General—Fuller R., 44710. school next Sunday; no one can fill; evening service. I kins, Libbie Marshall. Mae Kohler; was to be decided soon. Charles A. Reapportionment—yes 2280, no 7277; Stack D„ 3950. your place. Let us not come short of j "Ancient and Modern Necromancy. Table committee—Emma Wurtz, and Robertson, former cashier, is custo­ tax exemption—yes 3213, no 6559; Congressman—Ketcham R-, 44662, the goal. We can do it. Will we do I alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. De- Maude Ackett; Entertainment com­ dian. voter’s residence—yes 4197, no 5082; Foulkes D.. 4291. it? nounced” is the subject of the Lesson- mjttee—Cora Warner. Minnie Biggs; prohibiting clemency for murderers — A remarkable spirit of cooperation State Senator—Leland R-, 44729; Sunday school rally day at 10:00 a. Sermon in all Christian Science chur- Decorating committee—Esther John- exists relative to the reorganization yes 3964, no 5946; elector’s qualifica­ Stafford D.. 4020. the world Scothome, Frieda Schulze. of the bank, as evidenced by the fact tions—yes 5237, no 4627; oleo tax m. Meet me there. “ches u“ ‘throughout u------ "----------*'■ on Sunday,' son, Daisy • -----Representative—Feighner R.. 4045; ‘ November 27. | All members and husbands are urged depositors and stockholders are in­ referendum—yes 4846, no 4630. Morning worship at 11:00 Parker D., 4868. Message essage by oy Rev. nev. surorooK. Surbrook. » Among the Bible citations is this to attend this Christmas meeting. sisting upon the retention of Robert­ Probate Judge—Clement R., 4618; Special prayer service at 6:00 p. m. passage (Matt. 7:21): "Not every one I After adjournment of business son as cashier of the reorganized Howard D., 4376. Young People's service at 6:30 p. m.! that saith unto me. Lord. Lord, shall 1 meeting we enjoyed several gam.es bank if the reorganization proceed­ One Man Fire Dept. Prosecuting Attorney—Barnett R., Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. i enter into the kingdom of heaven; but and contests, Mildred Mater being the ings are successful, as at present Vera McPeck is nothing if not ver­ unopposed, 5038. Rev. Surbrook will give the closing I he that doeth the will of my Father winner and carrying off the prizes, seems quite probable. satile; he can deliver milk with one Sheriff—Leonard D., 4991; Willison message of this series of meetings, which is in heaven." I Delicious refreshments were served to hand and put out a fire with the oth­ R., 3029; Green, slip candidate, 1084. i Correlative passages to be read 2Z Don't miss one of these services. 20 members and three guests present. er, and he is just a wonderful "one County Clerk—Hill, R„ 4244; Reid i from the Christian Science textbook. One nai Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. " name was presented for mem­ Baptist Missionary Society. man” fire department. D..all4722. I "Science and Health with Key to the bership. Weway. againMcurge members 'j Scriptures."" ha, — ­ of- club . I to attend Sunday school and It all came about ^5. in this ­ Treasurer—Chase R., 4354; Maus by Wnerar Mary Dnbn. Baker Eddy, Iin The Baptist Missionary society was Peck, out delivering milk to some of D., 4560. clude the following (p. 206): •'Will­ club meetings. Our contest will soon entertained at the home of Rev. and bus private customers, received a fire Register of Deeds—Chamberlain R.. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Jpower is capable „ of all evil. It can close, so help your side to win by be­ Mrs. Owens at Battle Creek on Nov. call from Farrell Babcock, at the 3337; Boyes D., 5635. North—Mornhug worship at 10:00. never heal the sick, for it is the pray- ing present 16. The meeting w’as called to order Dixie Oil Station, who had allowed too Circuit Court Commissioners — Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, !er of the unrighteous; while the exerby the president. Mrs. McDerby. Mrs. much of the “dead" oil to trickle into There were no candidate on eitner tic­ Supt. I else of the sentiments—hope, faith. ‘ Owens led in the devotionals. A re­ the station’s heating furnace, where ket for this office, but there were South—Sunday school at 10:30; | love—is the prayer of the righteous. „ „ „ quest for White Cross i*ork was made it is utilized for heat. written in names as follows: Adelbert Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning This prayer, governed by Science in- MISS GREEN’S GUT ACCEPTED Answering with "first aid,” McPeck Cortright, 12; Archie McDonald, 58. worship at 11:00. istead of the senses, heals the sick." 1 FOR EATON CO. HOSPITAL and the ladies agreed to take up the work. Among the visitors present made a record trip to the firehouse Coroners—There should have been = Eaton county has legally accepted was a former member of the church, for chemical apparatus, and soon had two nominees by each party for cor­ wJ1 the proposal of the gift of the Frank Mr. Clinton Carpenter. the fire under control. The topic for the day was "Burma" 'E. Clark residence in Charlotte for a rounie R.. who received 4651 votes. 4 county hospital. An agreement to with Mrs. Ina Waite as leader. Mrs. The vote on amendments was as ’:* that effect was signed by R. Elian Halbert told of the political conditions follows: Dunham I’. T. A. X Green, the donor, and the committee in Burma, also of meeting personally On Amenommi Amendment JNO.No.-1, ’THrt rinnhu™ p t a i, rProhibition ’roniDHion of three, appointed by the board of a Burmese. Mrs. Surine told of the evX W' and supervisors to confer with Miss Green. Swag Karens; Mrs. Cooley, Pro Kar­ the negative 4900 so that Barry’ was The latter will deed the property to ens. and Mrs. Hamilton an article by■ to ninety people at 7 o'clock by the one of the few counties to favor re­ the county, and in addition will give Miss Pauline Meader, a missionary. men, who proved very efficient. The taining the state prohibition law. Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and the latter $11,000 in cash and two Remarks were made by Rev. Owens, president then conducted an interest­ Amendment No. 2, limiting tax also Mr. Carpenter. The meeting ad­ ing business meeting. It was voted onOn mortgages totalling $3,000. all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be real estate to $15 per thousand, the • Rumored legal objection to the journed to meet Dec. 21. with Mrs. to serve hot lunches for the children. yes vote was 5019 and the negative sure it is a good impression they make. A number of new members joined the vote 2939. k county hospital proposal did not ma- Clara Dahlhouser as leader. unit, so we now have 24. An inter­ | terialize. The committee will remodWe are ready to supply'you with the very best printing On Amendment No. 3, the proposed esting, instructive and amusing pro­ [ el the residence into a modern hospi­ xt a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. gram was given, and all seemed to reapportionment measure, the yes tal, using the plans of Architect £. V. vote was 1495 and the no vote 5547. Cheese Factory At Portland. feel it had been an evening well spent. You’ll be highly pleased with it. Guy of St. Johns, who designed ihe On Amendment No. 4, to exempt Grand Ledge men are converting Our next meeting will be Saturday new Eaton theater in Charlotte. La­ Portland's old creamery building into evening, Dec. 10, and we hope every- ($1,000 of personal property and $3,000 bor so far as possible will be given the a cheese factory NASHVILLE NEWS to make a milk mar­ one will come again and bring the of real estate from taxation, the yes , local people. There will be four con­ ket for dairymen of that section and neighbor that was absent before. Pop­ vote was 2014 and the no vote 4958. tracts, elevator, remodeling, wiring, On Amendment No. 5, pertaining to corn and candy will be served. and plumbing. residence of voters .the yes vote was The Grand Ledge men are former andCo. theThe no build­ 3035. employees of the3450 Arctic On Amendment No. 6, prohibiting ing is being prepared for the making Y. M. C. K. Items pardoning of first degree murderers, r«. r.. i>. i iueDaur. or of cneese. cheese. This i nus uuuuiug building was uvquiivu acquired Howard Snow was chosen president the yes vote was 3814 and the no vote I Nov. 27—Topic: What Students, by the Portland Board of Commerce Think of the Church. Leader, Vidian when it bought the Ypsilanti Reed of Nashville Hi-Y last Thursday; Jack 3176. On Amendment No. 7, requiring ;Ro«. j Furniture property preparatory to Green, vice president; Carl Brown, Dec. 4—Topic: Single and Double having a shirt factory there. It is secretary, and Bruce Brumm, treas­ that taxpayers vote on the issue of Standards. Leader—Jean Roe. (expected about 10,000 pounds of milk urer Snow and Brown will represent bonds and direct expenditures of pub­ the club at the State Older Boys' con­ lic money, the yes vote was 4056 and Dec. 11—Topic: Honesty and Truth- a day will be used at the plant. fulness. Leader—Louise Lentz. ] Activities of the Portland Board of ference in Muskegon this week end. the no vote 3011. C. F. Angell was at church in Nash­ On the Referendum of the oleo­ Dec. 18--Christmas program. (Commerce is gradually drawing the Dec. 25—Topic: Christian Life on village out of the "dumps" caused by ville Sunday and called on Mr. AranDe- margarine law, the yes vote, in favor the world says♦**the the Campus. Leader—Louise Wotring. “ --------’■* wide —depression, ■*------- *— -----“ venter regarding the Muskegon con­ of taxing oleomargarine and licensing Jan. 1—Topic: What to Do When Portland Observer, and further says ference and other boys to attend from these who sell it. was 4555 and the no Standards of the Crowd Differ from that" if its present good work con­ Nashville. L. L. Dewey and T. S. K. vote 2438. Your Own. Leader■ -George Wotring. tinues it will not be long before this Reid are going to the conference as Jan. 8—Topic: Life of George Fred­ town stands head and shoulders above leaders with the Barry county dele­ " gation. 23 from the county are al­ CHAPIN URGES LEADERS erick Watts. Leader—Rev. Francis. any other town of its size in the ready registered on a quotp of 25. Jan. 15—Topic: Sportsmanship— state." OF BOTH PARTIES PUSH What Price Athletics? Leader— TRADE REC OVERY DRIVE Coach Reed. , tMMWW* Good Printing ♦ Is Your Greatest Business Asset | Mother of 7—Still Young usual cathartic. You’ll be rid of ail need not worry about growing old. Her system doesn't stagnate: her face doesn’t age. She has the health ion. It herbs. Take a little every day or.so, until big improvement The next time you have a bilious headache, or fed all bound-up, take havenTweakened the bowels. You'!! have a better rppetite, and feel better in every way. The constant use of cathartics is often the cause oi a sallow complexion and lines in the face. And SO unnecessary! Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit? At the same time building health and vigor that big bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin today. Use often enough to arouf those attacks of constipation. When you feel weak and run-down or a coated tongue or bad breath warns you tbe bowel* need to be stimulated. Give it to children Jan. 22—TopicWho and What UNIVERSITY PRESS CLUB Nazarene Thanksgiving Service. | . Noting further improvement in bus­ I Makes up my Mind. Leader—Edith The following Nazarene churches , iness, Secy. Chapin of the commerce REELECTED ITS OFFICERS Parks. have been invited by Pastor Dorotha department, Michigan man, has call­ I Jan. 29—Topic: Missionary P00^An interesting program greeted the Hayter to attend the Thanksgiving ed on Democrats and Republicans in I “Seven Thousand Emeralds." Uead‘ newspaper folks attending the recent day services at the local church, for congress to unite in hauling the na­ j er—Helen Bassett. sessions of the University Press club the afternoon and evening: Elmdale, tion out of its economic slump. at Ann Arbor. A strong spirit of cooperation by | S. L. Marshall, one of tbe publishers members of both parties, Chapin said, of the Clinton County Republican­ Hastings. It win be a Missionary would have a helpful influence in Mr. Luad«trum Ill Toe. । To add to the affliction of the Wil­ News, was reelected president. Vice service. Rev. Surbrook and Mrs. Sur­ bringing the best results from emer­ liam Lundstrum family, three of presidents were: J. S. Gray. Monroe brook will teH of their experiences In gency measures Dow in operation. “During the next few months, If a whom were reported ill of scarlet fev- Evening News; M. A, Gorman, Flint the West India Islands. Mrs. Sur­ ! or last week. Mr. Lundstrum is now Journal; and Charles O. Monroe, brook will be dresed as a bride of that ! harmony program can prevail." he observed, “much can be done U keep 1 reported ill uf the same disease. Mrs. South Haven Tribune; secretary- country, and sing in that language. us rising out of the slump which was , Lundstrum. son Gerald and daughter treasurer. J. L. Brumm, department ao serious last summer and from ' G-.raldlne. fcre reported better. As of Journalism, University of Mich­ which we have been slowly emerging. ! stated iast week, this is the second igan. and former Nashville resident. "Let us hope that every opportun­ scarlet fever outbreak In this home These were also all reelected. is reported It____ r____ the American State ity will be grasped to present a united In conclusion the club members within the year. were guests at the Michigan-Chicago Savings bank of Lansing will reopen, front for a lasting business improve­ probably on Dec. 21 of this year, ment." football game. which is surely welcome news to Lan­ sing folks, restoring both their hopes Ca'd Of Thank*. —Olivet and fortunes. Carl A. Foss, receiv­ I wish to thank the Baptist Sun­ Family Night. er, is said to have put forth every ef­ day school class, C. C. class, Clover ...., About 50 attended the Family fort to this end. while looking after Leaf club and Sunshine class of the Evangelical church and the Good Will Night of the Knights of Pythias on the interests of all concerned depoa- banquet and a dance for Saturday, committee of the M. E. church, and Tuesday night and enjoyed a fine sup­ itors stockholders and borrowers. Dr. Ernest Graham Guthrie of Chicaall friends who so kindly remembered per. cards and dancing at Castle Hall, i and of course he has had to have their go gave the home-coming sermon on me with cards and flowers during my On the committee were Clyde Hamil-i the recent illness. p Catharine Dahlhouser. 227 462 create � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-12-01.pdf ef1d26a66d56b47426835420c98361a1 PDF Text Text The Weather— Dec. 2 to 8—Cold and windy, followed by rain and snow. VOLUME LEX f NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1932. Five Cents the Copy POUTICALMELANGE 1 Eight Pages j Indian Princess Is To Mrs. Charles Brown, Be Here On Dec. 8th. 57, Died Last Friday PAKOLE COM. BRUNDAGE FOR BROTHERHOOD MEET The Community Brotherhood an­ nounces its December meeting for Monday night at the Community House, with Ray Brundige, Parole Commissioner from Lansing, as tiie speaker. Mr. Brundige brings a quar­ tette with him, it is announced. The public generally in Invited to the program which bagins at 8 p. m and follows the regular Brotherhood supper served at 6:45, the supper squad including Charles Higdon, F. C. Lentz, F. M. Wotring, Frank Caley, J. C. Hurd, Will L. Gibson and C. E. Mater, which insures "service." NUMBER 2L Sergeant Needham Talks Before C. Of C, President Hoover, in a formal state-1 sufficient to serve as a warning to the Dressed In Indian Ccstuine, Heath Paralytic Stroke I* Cause Of Death. With An Added Treat Of Teacher Will Be At Local The Funeral Services Are Held ment following his debt conference I two old parties. Instead of the exHigh School. with congressional leaders, declared I pected 2,000,000 votes, Thomas polled Sunday. that the existing European debt I only about 600,000. He received a agreements must be upheld "until I smaller percentage of the total vote The Main Cafe, operated by Mrs. One of Nashville’s much loved wo­ they have been mutually modified by-| than did 'Gene Debs , as a Socialist Mary White, was the scene of the men, Mrs. Charles H. Brown, a resi­ duly authorized representatives of the! candidate. Although no definite November meeting of the Nashville dent of Nashville practically all her Sveraments affected." The Presi- claims were made concerning the ex­ Chamber of Commerce last Monday life, was fatally stricken with paraly­ nt’s views were set forth in a state- pected showing of the Communist evening. Twenty-eight members and sis Friday while alone in her home, ment several thousand words long in ; party, Candidate Foster and his suptheir guests sat down to a fine repast probably about 11 a. m. and passed on which he reviewed America’s policy porters confidently anticipated that for which this Cafe is reputed. A part gently at 12:45 that day without re­ toward the war debts. After this re--the depression would build up a’disof the meat course of the dinner con­ gaining consciousness. view, the President said that in view; contented vote in their column. But sisted of venison, a contribution by a She had nearly completed her morn­ of his responsibility he wanted to set instead the party which pays homage member present. Menno Wenger, who ing's work, and following her custom forth his views on the present situa- ; to Soviet Russia polled, according to with his wife, returned from a deer when she felt ill, had lain down, mov­ W. L. C. Presents Fine tion. Mr. Hoover declared that'con- the latest compilation by the Assohunting trip in the north last week, ing a little when discovered by her gress should create an agency to ex- 1 elated Press, only 21,722 votes. Coin Program Wed., Nov. 16 bringing home a fine buck. ■ nephew, Ryan Williams, who spoke to change views with the debtor nations, Harvey, with his Liberal party, regA business session followed the din­ her when he entered but received no the agency to report back to congress isteied onthin within son 500 nf of an as mnnv many ■>« as the reply. He hurriedly summoned Mr. A Pageant, “Living Pages From ner. Supt. Wallace made a brief re­ such recommendations as they "deem­ reds, and the Prohibitionists outnum­ port on the recent school Fair, stating Brown from Kane's drug store, Mr. Washington's Diary," Is Given. ed desirable.” The President further bered them by more than 11.000. Out that about 1500 visited the exhibit Brown calling Dr. Lofdahl, and they declared that this commission should of a total vote of more than 37.000,­ and that it was considered a most soon reached the Brown home where be partially identical in membership 000 the Communists* 21,000 certainly successful event for the first of its they were joined by nearby relatives A very clever program was given kind held by this school. to the American delegations to the is insufficient to give encouragement and friends who assisted them as best the Woman's Literary club at the world economic and general disarma­ to Moscow, and it is significant that The matter of a banquet for th they could with the knowledge that by F’utnam library Wednesday afternoon, football squad was discussed and it ment conferences. He declared “the the entire strength of those parties the end was near. November with Mrs. Carl Lentz, was decided to postpone same until world-wide crisis has at least tempo­ which oppose our present form of - Wonderfully courageous, she had Mrs. Ralph16, Olin and Mrs. Clarence rarily increased the weight of all government, including the Socialists, the close of the basketball sesason, carried on bravely and happily, des­ numbers less than 700.000. The Am­ debts throughout the world." when an affair cpuld be given for both pite the physical handicap due to Mason as the program committee. After the roll call, answered by teams. erican people haven't lost faUh in the previous strokes, a semi-invalid, un­ sayings of famous Americans, and the reptfblic.—Grand Rapids Herald. Guests present were: Glenn Eng­ able to carry on with her old time en­ Shortly after the chief executive “Princess W.atassa,” health teacher ergy, but carrying on nevertheless, story of the minuet by Mrs. Lentz, the land of Woodland. J. F. Edmonds of in a lengthy statement had reviewed A belief that Philippine independ­ for the Michigan Tuberculosis asso- and keeping her contacts to a re­ pageant, “Living Pages from Wash­ Hastings. C. H. Barnes, new’ owner of the debt situation which had drawn ington's Diary, ’ ’ a candle time reverie, will give programs for Barry markable degree and also her friends. the Star theater, and Sergeant W. G. him and Mr. Roosevelt into an epochal ence would be approved by congress .ciatlon, Needham of the State Department of Mrs. Josephine E. Brown was bora was given. conference at the White House. Secy. before or soon after Christmas, was county school children on Thursday The speaking characters were: The Stimson handed to the British. French expressed by Sen. Smoot (R., Utah), and Friday, December 8*and 9, at the at Grass Lake. Michigan, April 24, Archivist. Mrs. Clarence Mater, whose Public Safety. Lansing, who was in­ troduced as the speaker of the even­ 1875, and departed this life on Friday. and Belgian ambassadors replies of as opponents of the legislation began following schools: Thursday, Dec. 8—Orangeville, 9:00 November 25. 1932, at the age of 57 candlelight weaves the spell. Spirit ing. Mr. Needham knew his subject, this government to requests for an | preparations for a finish fight. of Bygone Years. Mrs. Chester Smith, extension of the moratorium and a ; Although reserving a definite com­ o’clock: Delton. 10:30: Assvria Cen­ years, six months, and twenty-seven who lifts the curtain of the past. that of public safety and traffic direc­ tor. very thoroughly, and told his days. general review of the’ debt situation. ment until he sees the bill in its final ter. 1:00; Nashville. 2:30. Fnday, Dec. 9—Woodland. 9:00 When she was three years old the j Singers of olden songs. Mrs. Gordon story in an understandable and en­ They were not made public. In the form, the veteran Utah senator said As chief of the T” ^.7, tertaining manner. face of sharp congressional opposition, he thought he would vote to free the^o'clock: Freeport. 10:30; Middleville, family moved to Nashville where «be safety and traffic division of the state lived until the tlnie of her marriage | fPS11 with M charlM Mr. Hoover proposed legislative crea­ islands, which America acquired after 1:00; Hastings. 2:30. department, the ’ sergeant had charge I the Spanish-American war. “ Watassa ” appears before her to Charles H Brown. January 1». I tion of an agency to review interna­ Meanwhile. Sen. Copeland (D.. N. school audiences attired in symbolic 1898. After this union they moved to 1 wrivht of the compilation of the records of tional financial pledges in connection automobile accident, and stated that °£ with world economic and disarma­ Y.,) was understood to be preparing Indian dress. She wears a beautifully Detroit where Mr. and Mrs. Brown of the many thousands of accidents in ment problems. Little chance was a lengthy speech in opposition, and decorated buckskin robe, beaded head­ lived until 1902. Then they returned i “<> this state last year, but three of them seen, bdwever. for such a commission organized groups such as the Amer­ band and moccasins, and a long neck­ to Nashville where she lived until her the were caused by faulty mechanical because of determined objections on ican Farm Bureau federation are lace which is strung with claws of besides h«r devoted husband she ^nw21b^dr°n: the construction of the cars themselves. ready to add their viSce to a “ no ” wild birds and the bear. She carries CapitolJxill. especially by Democratic The thousands of other reports put leaders in the house, and Mr. Roose­ chorus unless the proposed transition a tom tom used in the Indian cere­ leaves to mourn their loss three bro- i Groups—y* George Washington, Mrs. the entire blame on the drivers of the velt failed to give his approval to the period culminating in full freedom is mony for curing disease and a red there, Dell Williams of Woodland.' —J Martha Washington, cars, carelessness, heedlessness, shortened. » feather in her head-band, she ex ­ Mich., Lyle A. Williams of Chicago. • r idea. Instead, the president-elect is­ Kane: minuet dancers, thoughtlessness and a disregard for Mr* Edwin Edwln K plains, means that she is on the war­ and Harry Williams of Nashville; Mrs. sued a statement aboard his train en Manuel Quezon, veteran president path for health. Mrs. F. B. Prouty, a sister of Mr. Mrs. Robt. Smith and Mrs. E. J. Cross the motor laws. Mr. Needham stated route to Warm Springs. Ga., express­ By means of old Indian legends, Brown, and step-mother, Mrs. Emma Mrs. Harriett Furaiss and Mrs. Elsie that during 1932 motor accidents re­ ing a belief nations could make the of the Philippine senate, was reported sulting in serious injury or death had of n«r„„ Burlington. noro o. Kroo. Wisconsin. most convenient and effective con­ in political circles at Manila to favor “Watassa” impresses the children Brown, both been materially decreased. UL»r2^Mte tacts with the American government the appointment of Alfred E. Smith, with the value of regular health hab­ Also several near and distant .-ala- 5^5“ , The Department of Public Safety lives, and a host of friends who through the existing agencies of di­ former governor of New York, as its, such as bathing, sleeping long Iroloa hnr trrnnflv 'Hale SaCKCtt . Nellie L-UStlS. Mrs. is conducting an intensive campaign governor general of the islands if hours, eating proper foods and getting j plomatic intercourse. Theodore Roosevelt is not retained, i fresh air and sunshine. This effective | Mro b was a member of the I™** W^ngton's mother, along safety lines, through lectures, talks before civic bodies and at educational program reached 1587 i Eastern Star and for over fifty years !• 'While war debts was the occasion was & uPon.the schools, holding schools of instruction children three years — -- -a member ----- ’— of **the —■ Mrthodlat. j A Members of the house, it is said, Bafrj’ ..county . financed --------- - entirely by of President-elect Roosevelt's 22-hour may get a chance to vote the first day ago. It church of Nashville, having joined I L J for traffic policemen, and in many is stop in Washington, his almost con­ of the coming session of congress— proceeds from the annual sale of tu- when but a little girl, and a member other ways bringing the matter of the looklng old bookstinuous conferences with Democratic of the M. W. Sunday school class. |'■*J™1" “ 1?elMrr'1<^-1^nd!e wh^>-' safe operation of automobiles not on­ 5—on repeal of the 18th amend­ berculosis Christmas seals. leaders put heavy emphasis on at Dec. £foro £eC ^ran^hn'tredmby^hill' l^hokAfUr a° momenfhe movro ly to drivers of the cars but to those ment. least two other matters. thousands of pedestrians who are a A program to accomplish that pur­ before she nasprevented by^her_illI b owiv to the table nearby, places his menace to themselves and car drivers The impressive net of these confer­ was discussed by Speaker Gar­ Former Emloyee Of ences is a determination to pass at pose on it and sinks down in alike. • ner and Rep. Snell of New Yo»k. the the church and Sunday «fj>ool, and lhe r removing his gaze The News Is Married once in the coming session a beer bill Republican Mr. Needham left a very pleasant leader. Garner would re­ even during her recent illness, when . washineton's di­ and a farm relief bill which they call cognize a member £ r^s on and“n ^T?en he impression on his hearers. to move suspension Harry D. Wolcott And Miss Ida Mae able ^e attended ^e ^uroh servlc^ the "domestic allotment" plan. They the rules and ask for a vote on a She had a very beautiful life & expresseg the wjsh that these days Norris Wed At Maple want almost desperately to pass these of proposing outright repeal. character. Always pleasant and cheer- £. t . lf . Btrnin Rapids. measures at the coming session of the resolution Miss Pauline Viemas(Continued on last page.) f“1, h"roer>,C1>nIS!^ln^romz'bv her 1 Tb' sPlrit of BVK"ni- Years appears old congress which meets Dec. 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest C. Wolcott of was hard, but always trying by her ' . . r wand transports the ends March 4. Their wish is based on ter Dies In Chicago Maple Rapids are announcing the Ufa to testify to her fcith and love for I “ ' r concern for President-elect Roose­ marriage of their brother, Harry D. Otrist and His 'n J*, JT°Qfdn™v' thBt ,or m 1>o“S hath 1Bin made Many Relatives Live In Nashville Party Of Gysies velt's political fortunes. former employee of The continually lived in the spirit of pray- | . wlth love Burial Is Made At Bellevue If they can pass those measures in Get Farmer’s Cash Wolcott, Nashville News, who left Nashville in er and her end was an answer to her Tuesday. As the pages were were turned turned and and the the the old congress before March 4. then to Miss Ida Mac Norris, sister prayer. Though she was confined more entries Mr. Roosevelt will be without any Make Brief Stop At Fuller Farm, June, read, the scenes wer pictured of Mrs. Wolcott, the marriage occur­ or less to her home, her loved ones 'in the form of tableaux. Miss Pauline Viemaster, 77. daugh­ congress on his hands for nine South Of Nashville. Escaped ring on Wednesday evening, Novem ­ and the friends who knew her best ter of Bellevue pioneers, long since , 1. The queen’s birthnight ball. The months. He will be free from a con­ With Money. ber 9. at Maple Rapids. will miss her and her gracious influ- | minuet was given here. Song. Be­ dead. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Vie­ gress. and from the embarrassmenLs Further details of the wedding are ence. yet they know that God has master and the last of the children of to him which it entails from March 4 j Early Tuesday afternoon Michigan related in a newspaper clipping en­ neath a Weeping Willow's Shade. until the first regular meeting of the State Police hea4quarters at East closed with the annouBcement and called one of His children home, say­ 2. The mother and her son. Song. these pioneers, passed on at 232 South ing "Well done, good and faithful ser­ ’Home. Sweet Home. Seeley Avenue, Chicago, her home for new congress which will be in Decern- ! Lansing was broadcasting a robbery reads as follows: vant. enter thou into the joy of thy 3. Christmas at ML Vernon. Song. probably 50 years. ber of 1933. I which of itself was nothing new, but which “Harry D. Wolcott of Harbor Lord." Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Eyes. [ Deceased was an aunt of the late The anxiety of Mr. Roosevelt and when the robbery was localized to Springs and Ida Mae Norris of Lans­ The sympathy of the entire com­ jMrs. Fred Potter, visited here last 4. Thanksgiving day, at church c* the Democratic leaders to avoid a four miles south of Nashville, well, ing were united in marriage at the munity goes out to the devoted hus­ Song. Old Hundred. i about 25 years ago, coming with a special session is very strong. Their: that was something! And $40.00 is Methodist parsonage in Maple Rapids band. whose tender care and attention o. ..... ...... 5. Music hour with NellieCuaSs. Custis.brother from Wisconsin who preceded anxiety to avoid a special session and I forty dollars these days. And then Wednesday evening, November 9, has meant so much to her. Song. The Wayworn Traveler, Wash- her in death. thus to give Mr. Roosevelt an initial! the droning of the alarm, “One man, The funeral services were held from iogton's favorite song. She had not kept In communlcaUon nine months of freedom from con-;two women in car, possibly one child, 1932. The pastor. Rev. H. R. Strong, was the Methodist church at 2:30 p m. An antique melodian of Mrs. Al- with her relatives, but had resided gress. is based on their recollection of all •• in • regular ’ Gypsy clothing, ----new what happened to President Hoover car. Ford or Chevrolet, robbed far­ the officiating minister. The ring ser­ Sunday, with arrangements by C. T. bort Lentz was used in this tableaux alone In the city where her more acused. Loree Wolcott and . Hess ness & Son. »on. and ana the me large attendance aiixuu<u*.c 6. The last one, was the portrait of tive years had been spent, and like in 1929. mer. four miles south of Nashville, vice was Wolcott, niece and nephew of j an(j the beautiful flowers reflected the George Washington. | mO8t other people the past few years of $40.00 few minutes ago, might Aleta the bride and groom, acted as groom ’ s ] ove and esteem in which she was held Then came a dainty luncheon, serv- had met with reverses, some of the Mr. Hoover had promised a special be headed for Battle Creek, Bellevue man and bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. by relatives and friends. Rev. FranTwo colonial bonds in which she had invested and session for farm relief. He fulfilled or Charlotte." So the reporter gave Earnest Wolcott and Harry Welhous-, cis officiated, and there was lovely ed by Division No. 2. presided over the prettily dec- income from which supplied her needs, his promise oy summoning congress Deputy Lykins a ring, to find who had e- of St. Johns were in the wedding j muaic by Joe. Mix and Ryan Williams dames . ■ . . . _ _________ _ ...i Vic, trihaving Tver HAfmiltisH defaulted. within four weeks of his taking of­ been victimized by the Gypsy gang, party. Mr. Harry Wolcott is a bro- j (her nephew) playing violins, and orated table. The club’s new crystal Death had come to her while alone, dishes were used fur the first time. fice. That special session, the Demo­ only to find that it was Thos. Fuller ther of Earnest Wolcott and the bride !-------- -*---------Mrs, -----Gordon Edmonds, piano. the remains on discovery had been An ancient tea-chest owned by Mrs. of the Quailtrap district. Maple Grove, crats think, was the beginning of Mr. is a sister of Mrs. Earnest WolcotL ‘ Burial was made at Lakeview cem­ Villa Olin was ’he center of attrac­ taken to the morgue, an inquest held, Hoover’s political ill-fortune. In that ordinarily able to take care of him­ Mr. Wolcott is a printer by trade etery, and the bearers were Dr. W. A. and the Illinois legal procedure gov­ special session arose the schism be­ self if he is in his eighties, but no and well acquainted with what in ty­ Vance. Ed. Hafner, J. C. Furaiss, Lee tion during the luncheon. The club adjourned to meet again erning such cases carried out, the in­ match for a "Gypsy lady, ’ ’ when taktween Republican farming west and pographic language has been called Bailey, WH1 Gibson and Carl Tuttle. on December 7th. vestigation eventually resulting in the the rest of the Republican party lice. Among relatives in attendance were location of relatives. Where the Gypses, w’ho represented type which lasts until this day and caused We wish Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott a her brother. Dell Williams, and Fred Potter, nephew by marriage, themselves as Indians from Oklaho ­ the west to go Democratic in the re­ and happy life.” family of Woodland, a niece. Mrs. Laleft Battle Creek at midnight Friday ma. came from or where1' their band long cent election. Mr. Wolcott's Nashville friends ex ­ Baptist Parsonage dore Irland, and her daughter Marfor Chicago where he was later join­ Now the Democrats say frankly was. or where they were headed, no tend wishes for a happy and prosper­ qulta from Lansing. Paul Hendereon ed by his two married daughters and that they have within their party not one knew at that time, but their get­ ous married life. Is Damaged By Fire their of Detroit, a nephew. Mr. and Mre. husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. one but many potential schisms. They away was quick, once they had the Loren Evans from near Assyria. McEvoy of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Was Ocuupied By L. H. Cook, Who fear that if they call a special session $40.00. which one of the women who There were quite a number present Mrs. A. D. James of Cleveland, who had been let out of the car for this Z. C. Wenger, A Kent Suffered Loss On Their their party will fly into its diverse from out of town. were visiting in Indianapolis over Furniture. parts. They fear dry south may fight purpose, near the barns, had frisked Thanksgiving, and all were guests of Pioneer, Dies At 80 ... — 1-1 from Mr. Fuller, who wa» at the pig wet north. Hearst and McAdoo foiMRS. FERN SMITH’S HORSE The Baptist parsonage, occupied by lowere light Smith followers. Bat mon- pen when they arrived Lovely in and proud spirEATS LARKSPUR AND DIES Mr. ey west fight sound money east, govIt was an done qutekly. the Cn>.y Was Related To Wenger Family Here, [r. ano and Mrs. L. 1. n. H. Cook, voox. was badly oaoiy !ted. . she . • elected . girlhood to remain in her latWho Attended Funeral At Cale­ ernment ownership radicals fight pri- wanted to tell his fortune, unbuttondamaged by fire Saturday In the ab­ ‘ er years in the city that had been her donia Sunday. • Mrs. Fern Smith has had the mis ­ sence of the occupants who had left " v, a” in c vate ownership conservatives. From ed his coat, hie vest; she was a "docfortune to lose a valuable horse which for Lansing before the fire was dis­ home so many years, even when age that maelstrom and from involvement tor." be sick’ etc. And all the Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and and misfortune overtook her. of Mr. Roosevelt in the center of IL U™ be was trying to get rid of her, son Harold. Noah Wenger, and Mr. was poisoned from ' eating larkspur covered by neighbors about 12:15. brought the remains The flames at that time indicated a 1 Mr. toPotter the Democrats wish to save him and and she was locating and getting the and Mrs. Amos Wenger were in Cale- j from the flower garden which is com­ Bellevue Sunday night, and with her vegetable garden. aa__ a— *for ___nine i_____ _su_ v... considerable fire loss as the fire had back the ___ party months by avoiding monpv m°P'y- ... , .. .. donia on Sunday to attend the funer­ I bined the funeral was held at Volney John­ Manure was bing drawn to this veg ­ gained so much headway, possibly a suecial session Whlle “>*> 1,1 Progress, the oth- al of their uncle, Zimmerman C. Wen-' son's undertaking parlors Tuesday at Mn Roosevelt made on other Dem- m wanted water at the house, tho K80 years old, the youngest and etable garden at the time, and the smouldering for a time before the 11 p. m., with burial in the Bellevue horse had access to the larkspur, ocrats an Mipression of strong anxie- ordered to be on their way. the sec­ survivor of a family of 14 chil­ I which was not known by the family flames burst forth and were seen. The cemetery where her parents had been tv to achieve this happy Immunity. ond woman doing her beat to enter dren. uuo to to reel. rest. rvev. Rev. asr. Mr. v™ Chase <» of neueBelleIf h^wV“ r the DemTcXL fail to get boose. but thia move was blocked 'at that time to be poisonous, but Uret<^'£utr'^ea^‘?^b£ laid Mr. Wenger had been a resident of [Which caused the horse’s death. I til ofilciatcd st the services attended aS th<T“dornestic altot- by Mrs. Fred Fuller, whoje daughter I the department to extinguish the,. relatives, acquaint anre of the de­ Kent county for 60 years, operated a Alice, at the house with her, got the blaze, after which a temporary roof , ;ri Wr_ men? farm plan through the present - ---------- ,,k "" M ”” farm in Caledonia township until 1900 was hurried to place to protect the , SJlSk Thanksgiving Observed Quietly. session of the old congress, then it water and then went to the bam base­ when he entered the hardware and interior from further ha™ until the, ‘’a,dln' “d ***"" will be necessary for Mr. Roosevelt to I ment for her father. Thanksgiving in Nashville implement business, from which he ---------.----- » day ,—,---T—,------ and adjustment was made and an under-1 | But the Gypsies were on their way, acquain an es. call a special session of the new con­ retired in 1928. He had been .promi- vicinity was a day of quiet family .rriwui » ' here include Mr. Potter, gress soon after he takes office March 'which suited the Fullers, until Thon. nent in his community and had held gatherings for -----------------the most part.‘ standing arrived . , hJg daughter Gladys and son. Wendail 4. As to a beer bill, Mr. Roosevelt (Fuller, examining his pocketbook to several county and township offices. Various organizations sent out bas­ thil the mnst ' Potter- 811(1 family. Herman Viemaa‘ show them his money was intact, as suffered the most damage , ’ ol__ w_ H during the campaign pledged himself Twice married, he left a widow, one kets to the less fortunate, and alto­ that. from the fire, and luckily this was cue the , anipp £er. *s of Cleveland, formerly alsofrom Vvm.thia H. to call a special session for that pur- proof that he didn't give her any son and three daughters. gether 1it was a time for quiet thank- J rum vuc Hi e. tutu * ' pone unless enacted sooner. As to money, discovered his loss. and the to Mr, Wen ger at his fulness. < —-*■ ——— Death came ... Ity. ’ -~i was given in hopes they might J. ..I- ICliCI . C r , V4Mr ~ . ----------- -5.-----------Thanksgiving eve found a very in-|bedroom. making less loos all around. not adXm II_■ . kA•Roosevelt vwwwew -has .. — —— a,arm home in Caledonia on Thursday, and be picked up and and the the iwmey money recover recover-­ made a ntedge but he and the Demo- •* the funeral services were held Sunday teresting program In progress at Ute, The neighbors gathered and assisted I Birthday Dinner. •v •3 p. p m. m. from .ivo. St o. Paul’s Lutheran Kvangelical church, with an apprecla- !■> removing clothing and articles of I ed leaders feel they must pass such ly Wednesday afternoon. at a bill tn order to hold th< M.~ir»e«iav afternoon church, of which he had been a mem- . live audience and a good collection aa: furniture, etc. Damages were eml-1 C. E. Mater and ft entertained her for 50 years. ■ further features. Tho young people mated at »300 orMW Itwas quke of the western farm states jr dinner on ------------------------------ deserve a kX of credit for the success. “ shock to Mr. and Mrs. Cook, when the had in the election rer Streeter sad one I 4.1 W Deer Aeress Straits, i particularly Allen Brumm and Ray- Utey returned, to realise how narrowMiss Doris Streeter i Hunters returning from the upper mood McConnell, who were stage lh*y had escaped a serious lire loss, with Dr. O. O. Mater and fan and Mrs. Wm. Mater. Robert with Barry county’s peninsula have brought back 4.139 builders, decorators, etc. There was a i ~ ~ Jigg»’ Supper lay and a comedy dialogue. I by Eleanor Parrott, a violin I The annual Jiggs suppe tflly Hecker, besides the de- ____ ... hall Tuesday evening, Dec. 6. the family group. S^ ( 1 �James A. McClurgin. Middleville .. 25 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Alice L Standish. Middleville ----- 20 OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS William L. Thoma*. Somers. Wie. 25 Margaret Helena Feldpausch, Upper Michigan Hastings --------- ;-------------31.50 One Year 5.----------------------- 32.00। i Robert ______________ ___________ .75 | Six Months----------------------Tobias, 1-00 Nashville----Hilda Irene HfH, Woodland Outzid* MicbiZBU, One Year, 32.00; Six Mouths. 3L00; Canada, 32.50 Year. Roy Noffke, Middleville ........ Gustavs Currier. Middleville . Walter Victor Brovont. Lake Odessa---------- ------------------------ 21 Village Officer*. President—E B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph। Keths June Hulliberger, Lake Odessa-----------------M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Chas. Higdon. Edwin C. KrafL Nashville Irma Lura Uhl. Dearborn Castleton Township. Supervisor—8. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. Matilda Jordan to Ralph E. Baxter and wife, lot 1, Ritchie Woodland plat. Gun Lake. Nellie A. Herbert to Walter E. CulA writer once said. "If darkness upon the face of error, ‘God bert and wife, par. sec. 33, Carlton Walking the corner SMairiT .«pressed -------- ----into _ ---------.. is All-in-all.’ and the light of ever­ Twp. . The Light of adversity and you do present Love illumines the universe.’’ W. Paul Cappock and wife to Geo. not know which way to —Christian Science Monitor. P. Ross et al, 20a sec. 23, Irving Twp. Zeno E. Decker and wife to Orlo ten encouraging, for in this material Roush and wife. par. sec. 6, Maple world there yeem to be many occa­ Safety The organized safety sions when trials and difficulties Readies Its movement in America Etna Fitzpatrick to Stephen A. threaten to overwhelm. Human be­ Majority It Pratt and wife, lot 7 and E 20 ft lot is coming of age. ings are frequently confronted by dis­ was born __ in , 1912_ to 8, Spring Beach resort. Gun lake, and __ _________ aster, disease, or one of the varying combat the appalling death and acci­ lot 15, Ritchie Woodland plat, Gun phases of evil; and in such a case dent rates then prevailing in many lake. Ross Lamont and wife to Simon W. nothing can be gained by weeping. industries. It has since Immensely Tears of self-pity and despair only expanded its usefulness so that ft Shultz and wife, 10a sec. 24, Barry add to the doleful aspects of the sit­ works not only to protect life in the Marguerite I. McVeigh to Edward uation. Selfishness and self-centered factory, but in the home, on the high­ contemplation of error peipetuate be­ way?, in the school—wherever the Q. Smith and wife, lot Nashville vil­ lage. lief in error. risk of accident exists. Scid Beach and wife to Walter R. A Christian Scientist once seemed Its achievement are its monument. about to be completely submerged in Despite vastly increased industrial Lobdell, receiver, lot 1. blk. 1, Ben­ nett and Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. adversity. As he turned to the Bible production, fatalities have been cut Scid Beach and wife to Walter R. for guidance, these words from Isaiah more than thirty per cent. Factories were read: ’The people that walked which were once known as “human Lobdell, receiver, lot 671. Hastings. Jane Hill to Erwa H. Harmon and in darkness Lave seen a great light.” slaughter houses" are now safer for The admonition arrested attention in the workman than is his home. Acci­ wife, 160a sec. 1, Johnstown Twp. Barnum and wife to Joseph a somewhat startling fashion, for er­ dental deaths to children have been L. Leroy Crockford and wife. par. sec. 6, ror seemed pressing in so closely that cut through the introduction of safe­ Twp. it did not appear possible to walk in ty education into school curriculums. Castleton Floyd F. Miller and wife to Viola the darkness that looked so appalling. The number of children injured or ± aL’.1Z0.& *C' ?’ 1fYln? It sounded more constructive, howev­ trlTM killed hv by Automobile* automobiles has has dronned dropped mama­ Te Willis E. Streeter and wife to Wil­ er, than meekly to submit to or stoi­ terially—but the adult toll of auto­ liam lot 51, Streeter’s Re­ cally endure the evil, and the desire mobiles has jumped at a dizzying rate. sort, Bertolette. Yankee Springs Twp. to be obedient to this message In this last field the safety move­ Nellie M. Thomas to William H. brought the first ray of comfort. Mr*. ment has met Its greatest obstacle. Birman, N>£ lot 969 and 370, Hast­ Eddy writes in the Christian Science The highways are thronged with ir­ ings. textbook. “Science and Health with responsible. incompetent and reckless Harvey Burgess and wife to Wil­ Key to the Scriptures,” (p 357): “We drivers that last year' claimed 34.000 liam T. Grigsby and wife, N‘£ lots 9 sustain Truth, not by accepting, but lives and were responsible for hun­ and 10, blk. 13, Strikers Add., Hast­ by rejecting a lie.” A step forward dreds of thousands of accidents. Saf­ ings. could be taken by refusing to admit ety on the highway can come on^ Matthew G. Bedford and wife to the argument that all was lost, and when automobile operators—like fac­ Wallace E. Bedford, 80a sec. 20. Irv­ that nothing could be done. Discour­ tory workers and executives—realize ing Twp. agement, fear and doubt could be res­ their responsibility and become "saf­ Floyd Miller and wife to Fred Mill­ olutely dismissed, and hope and faith ety conscious.” Then organized saf­ er. par. sec. 4, Assyria Twp. in God could be welcomed in to bus ety movement win have conquered its Floyd Miller and wife to Mary A. greatest enemy. tain and cheer. Pursell. par. sec. 4. Assyria Twp. Someone has said, "A thinking man Floyd Miller and wife to Myrtella is the worst enemy the prince of dark­ Moore, par. sec. 4, Assyria Twp. ness can have,” and such a statement “Sol id "Life insurance stands Arthur A. Brown to Anna Lois compels us to consider what sort of As A Rock” out of the present em­ Smith, par. sec. 6. Orangeville Twp. thoughts constitute real thinking. Jacob H. Haney and wife to Walter ergency solid as a rock Sometimes people feel that they are like a lighthouse showing the way out H. Snyder and wife, par. sec. 25, Irv­ deep In thought when they are mere­ of the storm to safety." ing Twp. ly going over the various phases of That sounds like an excerpt from a Walter H. Snyder and wife to Mil­ material routine or wishing for some­ life insurance company’s advertising, dred I. Haney et al, NH lots 5 and 6, thing. Yet "the prince of darkness” or a statement of an insurance sales­ blk. 6. Eastern Add., Hasting* has never been put to flight by any man. It’s neither one. It’s taken from Fred W. Stebbins and wife, et ah to such train of ponderings. as mortals a recent editorial in the Milv’aukee Universal Garage Co, lot 17, blk. 13. have discovered to their disappoint­ Sentinel. And it’s a fact. Kenfield’s 2nd Add. lot 594 and W% ment. Nothing has done more in these lot 595 and E% lot 595 and lot 596. Students of Christian Science learn trying times to offset distress than Hastings Ruth L. Goldsmith to Russell R. that thouhgts which emanate from life insurance. Nothing has done more God, and which the spiritual idea, to rebuild estates and create new Nellist and wife, lot 25, Sylvan Shore man, constantly reflects, constitute ones. Nothing has done more to pro­ plat. Prairieville Twp. Farmers State bank of Middleville the only real thinking. Such thoughts tect wives and children and other are always constructive and elevate dependents who have little o- no earn­ to Sylvester Van Horn and wife, SEU one’s character and ability, producing ing power. Nothing has done more to lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. blk. 14. Middleville. Otto A. De Long and wife to Ora E harmony and healing. Making the put sorely needed money into circu­ Smith and Letha Calthrop, 20a sec. effort to start forward, accompanied lation. Depression has shown us just what 17. Prairieville. by such thoughts, will eventually Willis Hugh Furaiss and wife to bring one to the light of success and life insurance means to the average health, and away from the obscurity man. Whep he buys a policy it is as Elmer A. Caukin and wife, lot 1. Mul­ his money to --a------staff...of—ex­ len’s Grove, sec. 11. Orangeville Twp. and mesmerism of false belief. Ev- if - he gave .... Michael W. Kelley to James M. eryone can prove for himself that | perts with boundless economic knowthoughts of love, confidence, peace al- j ledge at their fingertips, working un- Kelley, lot 565. Hastings. Clyde Holmes and wife to R. E leviate and ultimately destroy hate, der stringent laws, to invest for him. In addition, these experts have, over Park and wife. par. Briggs Division fear and all evil. When evil presented itself to the a period of years, been accumulating on Barlow lake, Yankee Springs Twp. Edward S. Mayo and wife to Caro­ Psalmist, he was able with conviction gigantic reserves which exist solely to express his trust in God. saying. to protect his investment. And. should line Johnson, par. lot, Middleville vil­ "Though I walk in the midst of trou­ he die. the whole amount he has con­ lage. Gordon E. Endsley and wife to John ble thou wilt revive me;" and again. tracted to "buy" will be paid his ben­ ’Tf I say. Surely the darkness shall eficiary. no matter how little he has Mead. 80a sec. 6. Castleton Twp. Willard Jordan to Theodore D. Jor­ cover me; even the night shall be paid in. That is life insurance—the safest dan, 80a sec. 9. Woodland Twp. light about me.” The study of the Bi­ Frances Andre to Charles E. Willi­ and the most stable of all invest ­ ble, together with the Christian Sci­ ence textbook, has enabled many peo­ ments. It is no wonder that life insur­ son Jot 6, Fine lake park, Johnstown ple to press forward, no matter how ance sales have held to very high lev­ Twp. Henry C. Zuschnitt to Cecile J. black the outlook. Subtle arguments els in the face of a tremendous de­ of error must be rejected in favor of cline in the general purchasing power. Betts. N^ lots 112 and 113, Nasnville. true thoughts about the spiritual uni­ Aura L. Belson and wife to Walter verse, which God knows. । Back The tumult and the shout- H. Becker, lot 10. Vickery's Lakeside Jesus said. "I am the light of the To Work, ing have died. The speech­ park. Clear lake, Johnstown Twp. es have all been made. world: he that followeth me shall not The walk in darkness, but shall have the The votes have been counted. Quit Claim Deeds. light of life.” This ’light of life” may campaign is history, and it’s time to Thomas Tingay and wife to Jane E. be experienced even tn the midst of go back to work. . Hill. 135a sec. L- Johnstown Twp. The great problems of today are Jesse A. Miller and wife to Elv* and though it seem faint at first, it not political problems. They are eco­ They are will sufficiently illumine one step at a nomic. financial, social. Clarence N. Stanton and wife to time; and even short steps forward completely nonpartisan . All any John Hoevenair. lot 4, blk. 9. Butler’s President can do to solve them is to Add.. Hastings. time that seems to be required to get give his very best efforts, according Cora M. Leffler to Woodland State from darkness to the light is usually to his lights, to assist the people with bank. 160a sec. 21. Woodland village. proportionate to one’s willingness to the power of government. Legislation Elvq Payne et al to Floyd Miller. follow Truth. The human mind does will be passed, official suggestions not always want to take the path of will-be offered—but no matter how Marie Ann Buhlert to George BuhTruth and Love which seems exacting good they are. they will be worthless lert, par. Morgan park. Thomapple unless the people stand shoulder to lake. Castleton Twp. dulged in sensuous pleasure; to such shoulder and work for their own sal­ Frank Dorr and wife to Pearl a one, progress may seem slow, but vation. Gleich. lot 4. blk. 9. Freeport village. Almost all observers agree that the Pearl Gleich to Frank Dorr and bottom of depression has been touch­ wife, lot 4, blk. 9, Freeport village. of good, his way will be blessed with ed. The work of restoration ha* be­ John W. Robinson and wife to Stu­ gun. It will be a long, an arduous art Clement. 100a sec. 16. Carlton victories over sin and disease. It is sometimes most encouraging work, requiring the utmost each of us Stuart Clement to John W. Robinor years, that we may note an en- potter.. Labels must be forgotten, couraging improvement in character • Never in the history of the country and habits, as compared with former ha* nonpolitical leadership, and non­ modes of thinking and living, which political thought, been so essential to Stuart Clement to Charles A. Ken­ has been brought about by faithful- the future. yon and wife, 20a sec. 10. Hope Twp. ness and love expressed under trying So—back to work! Franklin T. Matteson and wife to Nina Stanton Armour, 15a sec. 19. cated seems persistent, even then What Are One evening recently a there is cause for gratitude, for its | You Thank- radio station in a Michovercoming will call forth patience, ful For? igan city featured perNina Stanton Armour to Franklin humifity. perseverance, joy. tolerance, • sonal Interviews with kindn—a unselfishness, thus making people on the street Those brought par. sec. S3 and 40a sec. 24. Baltimore for strength of character with which 1 to the microphone were from many to meet other suggestions of error and walks of life and all were asked what Probate Court. to help others. reason they had to be thankful at this "Unto the upright there ariseth I season. Most of them- in fact, all Est. George E. Coleman, dec'd. Will light in the darkness.” so that the except one—wen thankful for job*. and petition for probate filed, waiver and whatnot. For of notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ calmly on, unafraid, learning to look thirty minute* we listened to this pro- der admitting will entered, bond filed above and beyond the immediate trial gram. Not a single person interview- and letters issued, order limiting set­ mto infinite good, conscious of God’s: ed mentioned they were thankful they tlement entered, petition for bearing presence, even thought invisible to lived in America, nor did a single per­ claims filed, notice to creditor* issued. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1932 - Ext. Gust Wurm, dec’d. Order ap­ — 52 pointing admr. entered, bond filed, letters Issued, order limiting settle­ ment enterrd. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, final account and receipt filed, dis­ piNEKAL QIRECTOKS charge of soecial admr. issued. Est. MaryML Holly, dec’d. Inven­ £. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES tory filed. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est Albert Lentz, dec’d. Fourth sional calls attended night or day in annual account filed. Est. Jerome J. England, dec’d. Pe­ the village or country. Eye* tested CARING FOR THE FLOWERS Office tition for hearing of claims, notice to and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street creditor* issued, inventory filed. Est. Byron L. Anthony, dec’d. War­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. rant and inventory filed. Est. Della E. Welszert. dec'd. Peti­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. tion for determination of heirs filed, history. It has a spiritual signifi­ order for publication entered. Physician and surgeon, office hours EaL William R. W. Wickwire, dec’d. cance which will be felt as long as Petition for admr. filed, order for pub­ es fitted. Office on North Main street human nature survives. Realizing lication entered. and residence on Washington street. Est. Mary E. Watkins, dec’d. Waiv­ Phone 5-F2. er of notice filed, order appointing admr entered, bond filed, letters is­ treatment they deserve. sued, order limiting settlement enter­ DE. F. G. FULTZ ed. petition for hearing claims filed, Osteopathic Physician notice to creditors issued. Est Brion Walker, dec’d. Will filed, Surgeon. petition for admission filed, order for publication entered, waiver of notice General Practice filed. Phone 63 Est Wilson 8. Whitright, dec’d. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate issued, oath before W. A. Vance, D. D. S. sale filed. . Est. William H. Saulsbaugh. dec’d. Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY Final account filed, order allowing Pythias b'.ock. All dental work care­ claims entered, order assigning resi­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS due entered. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Est. Ernest F. Miller, "dec’d. Bond thetics administered for the painless J. Clare? McDerby of admr. filed, letters Issued, order extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal limiting settlement entered, petition Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 for hearing claims filed, notice to Opticians creditors issued. I WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. EaL Melissa C. Gokay, dec’d. Waiv­ er of notice filed, order appointing ; For more than 57 yean the Citizezw DR. A. E. MOORLAG admr. entered, bond filed and letter* issued. has faithfully served this community. EsL Fred Studt dec’d. Order allow­ Optometrist ; Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ ing claims entered, final account filed, justments of losses are factors which petition and order to assign U. S. recommend them to you. LAjimn filed m 111 cu lv. wu, Lvovjiiiuu J vrk bonds and entered, testimony of J. W. EHRET, Agent. freeholder* filed, determination of in- Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanheritance tax filed. Funeral Fowers in Sprays, Wreaths, nemann’s store. Est. James Asplnall. dec’d. Notice etc. Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. of hearing filed, proof of will filed, or- 1 Phone or leave your orders one day der admitting will to probate and cer- I ahead if possible. tificate of allowance entered. i Careful examinations with modern OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Est. Ryrle Adebert Fowler, dec’d. Instruments. All former prescriptions Inventory filed final account and re­ and records. Including those by Be­ Nashville ceipt filed, discharge of admx. issued. Res. Phone '239. Est George Dull. > Fourth annual ment. on file for reference. account filed. t —Allen E. Stebbins, lieutenant gov■Est Doris Smith. Petition for guar­ Forrest Hager were dinner guests of dian filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Tuesday, ernor-elect, will be honored guest at der appointing guardian entered, bond Orlin Yank, Mesdames Mary Yank, a complimentary banquet to be tenfiled, letters issued, inventory filed, Retha Steele and Evelyn Belson visit- dered by the Ionia B. P. O. Elks lodge petition and order to settle damages ed at the C. H. Rockwell home in Kai- on the evening of Thursday, Decemamo Friday. ber 1, it was announced by Exalted filed and entered. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Bat-1 Ruler Ervin J. Wile. The banquet is tie Creek, Mesdames Caroline Brooks j open to all Elks and their ladies. Hon. Jury List For November Term. Following is the jury list for the and Bins Palmerton of Nashville and Peter F. Gray, mayor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and dau- will be the guest speaker following November term of court: Assyria—Ray Jones, Sperry Thom- ghters were guests at the Chas. Fish- the banquet. Bond Morse, noted ener borne Sunday. . tertainer of Detroit, will aso be on Baltimore—Claude Hill and Earl Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons of the program. Following the banquet Wood. ZoSTlitolS® y r antertalnment there will be dancing Barry—Ike Leinaar and Andy Lou­ in the ball room of the temple. Inden. Thanksgiving Guest*. vitations have been forwarded to Gov„ , J Lewis Travis with his son Pat and I ernor-elect William Comstock and Clyde Tooker. Castleton—Will H. Hecker and famUy> Congressman Michael J. Hart Hart, OiariCT Maaon. I Mr.' and Mra Marshall Belson with HnaUngs Twp.-Howard Kelley and bis peopIe near NaahvUle. Wm.B. Smith. , Mr. and Mra. Orson Hager Hastings City, 1st and «th wardsKn Swan Anderson and Lewis BeadlA . Mra. Nellie Hitt of Woodland with 11 LODGES AND SOCIETIES HaMlngs City, aid and Srd wards- Mesdames Emma Baril and FilaHitt „ __ ________________ ' Frank Adair and C. C3 Hubbard. Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin at How­ Hope—Fred Anders and Ralph Jen- ard Steele's. ney. The Ora Lehman family with Mrs. Masonic Lodge Irving—David Burling and Haziel Ruth Duncan and sons in Woodland. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Johnstown — Albert Conklin and Vermontville with the Chas. Warner ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren Clair Norris. family. cordially invited. Maple Grove—Clayton Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Denny, son and dau­ C. IL Brown, Leslie Feighner, Amos Wenger. ghter of Potterville with the Charles Sec. W. M. Orangeville—Richard Bourdon and Jarvis family. Herman Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine and Prairieville—Silas Doster and Rob­ Iris with Mesdames Lucia Hood and Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. ert GarretL Minnie Hager. Regular convocation the second Rutland—Forest Coleman and Wil­ The J. A. Frith family entertained Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. liam Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sackett and Mr. Thornapple—Glenn Allen and Clyde and Mrs. R. L. Todd of East Sunfield. Visiting companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. E M. Warren and Woodland—Jesse Chase Percy Lena entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lehman. Eggleston and Miss Eva Hecox of Yankee Springs—Burdette Briggs Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker L O. O. F. and Elam Springer. and daughter Roberta. Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. Mr. and Mr*. Norris Perkins and grandson Clifford of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tyler of Woodland, Mr. and iting brothers cordially welcomed. Southwest Sunfield. Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Eston and Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, Ivan were entertained at the John SecN. G. Tyler home. Home For Holiday. The Fay Underwood family enter­ Orlin Yank of Traverse City, Miss Wilma Frith of Midland, Miss Grace tained Mr. and Mrs. Tony Slagle of Swift and Donald Hynes of W. 8. T. Shelbyville, Mr. and Mrs. John Aspin-> C. at Kaiamazoo, spent Thanksgiving all, Ford Aspinall and family of West Woodland. vacation with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Miss Greta Underwood was a din­ Gaylen, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher ner guests ef Mrs. Forrest Hager on and daughters Joyce and Jeanne, and Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt were entertain­ Sunday. Mrs. F. B. Smith of West Vermont­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greiner in ville spent Thursday evening with Woodland. Mrs. Cecil Curtis. Rev. T. W. Thompson of Vermont­ ville was calling in this vicinity last Woodbury week. By Mlsa Kate Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were in Hasting* on business Tuesday. Orlin Yank was in Lansing on busi­ Rev. W. H. Watson of Kalamazoo ness Saturday. The Hitt hunting party returned on conducted the Quarterly Meeting here Sunday. Monday with two deer. , Mrs. Sarah Meyers, who has been j Rev. J. Riebel spent last week in Funeral Home : Mr*. 8. C. Schuler. Mrs. W. Cooke Woodbury. 1 and Helena Schuler were in Grand Orlin Yank and mother visited his , Rapids Friday. uncle and aunt in Hasting* Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. Herman Winkler were The W. M. A. met at the home o< blessed wlul - baby boy last Wedneswith A Mra. Forraet Hager Friday to new tor morning ot 23 ‘ the Red Croea They flniehed eeven-1 5^,,, MUlford, teen gajrmente that day. TH., epeot Thanksgiving with her par- N . in Detroit | Miss Esther Schuler of Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ end her friend spent Saturday and ter Betty of Paw Paw spent Wednes­ Sunday with her parents here. day night with his parents, Mr. and Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving Mesdames Emma Bari) and Fila with their sifter. Olga EckardI. Hitt visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger spent Thanks­ Henrietta Deller, tn Nashville recent­ giving with her son Waldo and fam­ ly. ily at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and Miss Ila Sargent was home with Barton Newell visited the former's her parents tor several days sister, Mrs. Wm. Lake, and family at Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cooke spent Thanksgiving at Sparta with his Dorothy Mae Curtis is spending mother. some time at the Paul Perkins home in Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. C. P. Smith of South —Portland schools were closed last VermootvIHe J. Robert Smith of ad letter* of guardianship issued. Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. O. N. Riggle Est. William J. McKeown, dec'd.lot Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are price* tn Nashviil* markets on Wednesday, Nov. 80. at urea quoted are price* paid to far­ mer* except when price Is noted as then tic. Wheat ----------- - red 37c, white 38c Earley . Middlings (sell.) ... Flour 31.00 cwt. ------ *1.00 �with chicken- for the Aid. The top was the Thanksgiving I Mrs. Edith Wilson, two daughters dinner wag held at the school house, i •nd two friends of Edmore were the Not as many as usual were present., holiday guests, of her sister, Nellie — • — *— ----.------ — owing to extra workmen and sick- ■ Fancher, Friday. Theyalla motored to ness. Nevertheless a spehdid dinner-Union City to visit with relatives. was’ served, followed by a program . by the school, each youngster doing Ms or her part very well. Special WEST MAPLE GROVE. mention should be made of papers • By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. prepared and read by Lucille Otto and • Claude Clemens, asking board and! patrons for a larger playground; —-• in­ I Rev- and Delbert Ostroth of nJ?1 muc5 IJVi-lng. Rev. and Mra. Albert Ov The P. T. A. of the M will be held Friday night. ”------ ” “------- " day guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ ■ Geo. Hoffman. ner of Irving visited at M. B. Brooks* Fifty Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and two chil­ dary O'Toole, of the city several days this week. dren of Allegan were week end guests Saturday, December 2, 1883. in the county of Ingham. A merry company of young people of her sister, Mra. Clare Marshall, and t Michigan, party of the family. Dr. Young has moved into his new were entertained by Mra. W. E. Buel at her home on State street WednesMr. and Mrs. Chas. Janson and son house. . evening of this week. Donald of Battle Creek spent Thanks­ John M. Roe and family have mov­ oay Tom Niles had the 111 luck to run giving day with Mr. and Mrs. George which mortgage was recorded in the ed into Mra. Ware's house. an old rusty nail in his foot one day Hoffman. office of the Register of Deeds of the Mr. and lira. Hoakins have been this week and in consequence has been Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Thel­ county of Barry, state of Michigan, sorely afflicted in the loss of their lit- confined to the house several days. ma spent Tuesday evening at Vern we hope their petition may be grantT— — ~7L*rTT on the fifteenth day of July, A. D. C. E. Sperry of Ann Arbor was a M trX no other reason .^teFthan were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Hawblitz’s. 1922, tn Liber 54 of Mortgages on L M. Flint Sr., has so nearly re­ guest at Wm. Boston's last week. by the statement made by our on-!0«troth page 270, by which default the power covered from his illness that he is W. P. Stringham of Battle Creek coming governor that aU Uquor vlolal-1 UlrahaU. wno had her of sale in said mortgage contained has able to be out. was in town a couple of days this Jbe„,”Te; ’ b removed at her home last Monbecome operative; M. B. Brooks has rented the Bur­ week. NORTH IRISH STREET. d®®? cu ,^ th® h, £ hwa y ®®ch way । j B recovering nicely. And whereas there is now claimed gess house and will soon occupy the Mra. W. H. Kleinhans was at Grand makes it very dangerous to play In ■ Mr. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and and MraAmos and to be due and unpaid at the date of same with his mother. Mrs. Araos Wenger Wenger and They first gave their own selves to Rapids Wednesday. the roadway. In times past nearby daughter Margaret ate Thanksgiving this notice for principal and interest, Sam Cassler of Petoskey is in the the Lord. Cor. 8:5. fields were used but change in owner ­ day dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Vern the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four village on a ten-day visit He reports Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey were at ship has put an end to that. ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further Mr. Olds' people as well and prosper­ Hawblitz's. Walter Childs* in Sunfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepard and spent Thanksgiving day with his par­ daughter Dollars for taxes and insurance paid And Then Things Happened. The removal of D. B. Ainger from Thursday, December 5, 1907 Esther called on Frances by said mortgagee under the terms of the position as postmaster at Wash­ Kenneth Reynolds left his Ford on ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. Mr. and Childs Sunday. said mortgage, and the further sum ington has been much discussed in F. J. Feighner shipped fourteen South Hanover street in Hastings on Mrs. Howard Burchett and daughters The P. T. A. of the Hager school of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as an Nashville this week, and it is univer­ cars of stock from this station last Wednesday afternoon and entered and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy and fam­ last Tuesday was well attended with attorney fee provided for In said sally thought that his removal was month. Warner’s store. In less than five min­ ily were there also. a good program. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. otum Sarah vsuuiu Ostroth has been over Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frith mortgage, and which said several without just cause. The Fun club gives another of Its uics uecu wcr utes ueorge George voucn Couch nau had siue-swipeu side-swiped it £ sums are the whole amount claimed John S. Gearhart of Woodland has dancing parties at the. opera house with a load of hay, drew it across the to Woodbury a part of last week help­ were the committee. to be unpaid on said mortgage, and bought Samuel Hartman’s farm in Friday night. street intersection, up over the curb lug to care for her niece, Mrs. E. J. uuuikc rtmucs Animus George ricuocu Fiebach tuiu and rFrances Childs no suit or proceeding at law having Eaton county, two miles east of Nash­ Ed. Kraft spent Thanksgiving with and Into a sign post. Well It Isn't as Batea, who does not seem to Improve I were Waller Childs' In Sunfield last been instituted to recover the debt ville. friends in the northern part of the bad as one might expect, but Kenneth very fast. I Monday, now remaining secured by said mort­ would like a roof over his head. To- I Myrlen Marshall, a student of the! ' The preparation of "The Spy of state. gage or any part thereof, whereby the Shllo" is progressing nicely, and It Miss Isabel Boston returned last morrow be will hear his fate. • Hastings- school, spent her vacation i -----------j with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Laur- ' power of sale contained in said mort­ will probably be put on the stage to week from an extended visit with her —Thieves broke into the high gage has become operative, The Andy Randall family are mov- ' el Marshall. run four nights beginning Wednesday. sister, Mra. Sperry, of Ann Arbor. Byron Guy and fam- school building at Eaton Rapids at Now therefore. Notice is hereby ____ . Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett of Fre- Ing to Kalamazoo this week. This'. Mr. and Mrs. k _______ illy given that by virtue of said power of two____ pupils_____________ from our school. “ were Sunday guests of Mr. and the week end, ransacked rooms and Rev. Leroy Warren of Lansing, who mont are spending the week with takes ___ ' Mrs-Rose Chariton of Lakeview ate Mra. Vern Hawblitz. j stole approximately $5.00 worth of sale contained in said mortgage and is superintendent for Michigan of the I Nashville and Vermontville friends. The Dorcas society of the North candy supplies from the store of the the statute in such case made and Home Missionary society, occupied the Miss Amber — zCruso '*---------of* /%..« Quimby —!------vis 1-­ Thanksgiving dinner at Will Crutten• j Evangelical church met Wednesday । senior class. provided, on Friday, the tenth day lay of pulpit of the Christian church last ited her aunt, Mra. Scheldt, Friday den’s. February, A. D. 1933, at one o/clock ’clock Sunday. and Saturday of last week. ' in the afternoon. Eastern Standard J. B. Kraft was called to Bridge­ H. R. Dickinson & Co”s saw mill Time, said undersigned will, at the took fire in a mysterious manner last port, Ont., this week to attend the north front door of the court house, Saturday night and was entirely des­ funeral of his oldest brother. in the city of Hastings, Barry county, troyed. Daniel Pratt, an employee at C. E. Roscoe is attending the meet­ Michigan, that being the place where the mill. was in the building shortly ing of the Agricultural and Implement the Circuit Court for the county of after nine o’clock and reported every­ dealers* association this week, held in Barry is held, sell at public auction, to thing all right at that time. He re­ Saginaw. the highest bidder, the premises des- ssides on the premises, but was awak-^ Miss Juna Hill of Bedford was the cribed in said mortgage or so much (ened shortly after retiring by his sis­ guest of her sister, Mra. H. H. Ben­ thereof as may be necessary to pay ter and found the mill in flames. The nett. several days last week. the amount so due as aforesaid on .alarm was turned in and plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and said mortgage with seven per cent ]help was at hand, but the flames had son of Charlotte spent Thanksgiving interest and all legal costs together <gained such headway and there being at A. G. Murray’s. with the said attorney fee. which said no water available, that all efforts to Mr. and Mra. S. C. Wilkie of New premises are occupied as one parcel save the mill were unavailing, the York are visiting their parents, Mr. and are described in said mortgage machinery being a trtal loss, which and Mrs. L. Brumm. as, all that certain piece of land sit­ was estimated at about 54,000. Charles Parrott and family visited A uate in the township of Assyria, Eortion of the building was occupied Johnstown relatives for Thanksgiving. county of Barry, and state of Mich­ y S. K. Deriar & Son as an oar fac­ Carl Tuttle and family of lensing igan. described as follows: The south tory. whose loss was about 31,000. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and one-half (Vi) of the southeast oneOne admirable thing about this edi­ Mrs. Henry Roe. quarter (%)• of the northeast one- tion was the large amount of display On November 27 occurred‘the mar­ quarter (% ) and the southwest oae- advertising. Merchants sure did want* riage of Lura Mason, daughter of Mr. quarter (*4) of the northeast one- to sell their goods those days. and Mra. Chas. Mason, to Glenn A. quarter (H). also the east one-half Swift, both of Maple Grove. (H) of the southwest one-quarter Rev. Alfred Way conducted a dou­ (%), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) ble funeral last Friday over the re­ Forty Years Ago chains east and west by twenty-four mains of John and Henry Green, both Friday. December 2. 1892. and 98-100 ( 24.98) chains north and old residents of Maple Grove town­ south out of the southwest corner who died a day apart. Quail and rabbits are coming into ship. thereof and also all that part of the, Tobal and Philip Garlinger, John southeast one-quarter (Vi ) lying west the market quite lively and are bring­ Taylor and Philip Knoll. Ed Liebbausof the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all ing a fair price. Menno Wenger Wm. Strong, Louis Someone had the extreme nerve to er, on section thirty-six (36), town one Norton and Frank Price were at Chi­ (I) north of range seven (7) west drive to town Monday morning with cago this week attending the live and containing one hundred sixty! a pair of bob sleds. An octet was organized in our vil­ stock exposition. (160) acres of land according to the Bellevue officials were in Nashville lage on Monday evening and is com­ Government survey thereof. yesterday investigating the village Dated this fifteenth day of Novem­ posed of the following members: John lighting system. and Warren Taylor. James Wheeler. ber, A. D. 1932. Mra. J. E. McElwain and Miss Mary R. Kuhlman. Eddie p.nd Clyde White, Jennie El Legge. Frank Lentz, John Messimer, and Mr. McElwain of Hastings were in the Mortgagee. village Wednesday to assist in enter­ French as leader. Lewis J. Dann. At the home of the bride’s parents taining the Woman's Literary club, Attorney for Mortgagee, Regular transport planet flying at the home of Mra. J. B. Mar­ on November 30, Miss Hattie Gamble held Business Address: routes shown on map are equipped was to John Mason, both of shall Charlotte. Michigan. (19-31) Maplemarried with two-way radiophone apparatus. Mrs. Benjamin Austin received a Grove. Rev. J. W. McAllister Circled dots on routes show ground telegram from Ypsilanti telling of the of Nashville officiated. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. stations so equlppea. Top: Trl-moSchool note—Three new scholars death of her brother. Henry Warner. tored transport plane in flight. At Whereas default has been made in have' been enrolled in the high room Bom to Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dean left: Pilot talking by radio telephone the payment of principal and interest this month: Roy Knoll, Roy and Coy of Grand Rapids. November 29. a daughter. with ground station from cockpit of upon a mortgage covering land here­ Brumm. A young man by the name of Er ­ * transport plan*. At right: Dispatcher and pilot In ground station, showing special telephone In front of inafter described, given by Grace E. Miss Lulu Feighner was at Wood­ Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and land Wednesday attending the wed­ nest Lade was shot and instantly kill­ dispatcher and radio transmitter behind pilot. Libbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ ding of Geo. C. Feighner and Miss ed near Woodbury Saturday while other pertinent information to the hunting rabbits. It was as recently as the spring American Airways (Colonial, Cen cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ । Ferule Carpenter of that village. John J. Law. a Nashville veterinar­ igan, a corporation of the state of of 1929 that the Western Electric tral and Southern divisions), Trans ground stations at stated Intervals, Mr. and Mra. Brown have recently Michigan, said mortgage being dated moved into their newly remodeled ian, was married to Mabie Francis Company and the Beil Telephone continental and Western Air. West­ and gets word from the ground sta­ Hinion. daughter of Mrs. May Hinion the 20th day of September, A. D. house on Main street Laboratories first demonstrated ern Air Express, National Parks tions to proceed, very much as a 1921, and recorded in the office of the Miss Greta Young of Grand Rapids of Battle Creek, on Wednesday even­ two-way telephone' communication Airways, Northwest Airways and railroad train passes from one block Register of Deeds of Barry’ County. .spent, the week end and Thanksgiving ingbetween an airplane and the ground. Pennsylvania 'Air Lines are all to another. Louis Norton, the well known Here ­ Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Young. He can report any unusual occur­ Today, apparatus of the type then equipped with Western ^leetric at page 389. said Commercial Savings Jonas and Miss Katie Hawblitz ford cattle breeder of Maple Grove, displayed Is flown an average of aviation communication apparatus rence at any moment. For example, Bank being now the owner and holder have returned to their home in Indi­ attended the big Hereford cattle show a passenger on one of the western 3,000,000 miles a month. Planes are at Chicago last week and purchased thereof; and . Aviation Telephony Has Three ana, following a visit with relatives transport ships had an attack of ap­ provided with two-way telephone a $1000 cow. Polly Peacham. one of ■Whereas there is now due and un­ here. Principal Applications pendicitis. The pilot radiophoned the finest show cows in the United service over more lhar. 20.000 ml les paid upon said mortgage the sum of M. Shores was compelled to kill a The air navigation act of 1928 the facta to the nearest ground sta­ of airway through 120 ground sta­ Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of three year old colt the other day. He States. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lowder were principal; and Four Hundred Twenty- was breaking the colt to drive when tions equipped with radio tele­ provided for the eslaollahineQi by tion. A landing was made at the completely surprised Monday evening the government of airways through nearest field, where an ambulance, five Dollars ($425.00) of interest to it threw itself and broke a leg. phones. out the United States. - These are ordered by telephone from the the date of this notice; and One Hun­ The young ladies and gentlemen of by a number of friends to remind Editor Didn't Believe His Own dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths town are talking seriously of a danc­ them of their thirty-ninth wedding lighted and equipped to furnish ground station, waa waiting. The Reporter Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes ing school, and will probably engage anniversary. weather repels and radio beacons suffering passenger, who had been paid by the mortgagee; and interest a teacher immediately. To Bell System engineers, the Thia work has progressed rapidly made as comfortable as possible by uopn these sums at the rate of seven Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Win­ demonstration made in 1929 was and there are now more than 100 the plane stewardess, was rushed to per cent from the date of this notice; chell yesterday morning, a bouncing not particularly novel, for they had weather broadcasting and beacon the hospital and the plane contin­ Maple Grove together with an attorney fee of baby boy. . been experimenting with aviation stations. ued on Its journey with virtually no Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon this C. E. Ingerson has moved his office communication since 1918. How­ The application of radio to the time lost. foreclosure; and over Brettin’s tin shop ' ever, it waa the first public demon­ aviation industry falls under three Whereas no suit or other proceeding Of a truth I perceive that God is no Morris Wickham and wife of New United States Commercial Plane* stration. and the public felt that heads: has been instituted at law to recover York have been visiting at Wm. Hum- respecter of persona Acts 10:34. Outfly All Others something miraculous baa hap­ 1. Reception of government Sunday school at 10 a m. Preachany part of the debt secured by said mel'a ’ pened. One city editor, tor instancy weather and beacon report*. The commercial aeroplanes of the mortgage; S. G. Mattison is getting ready to l<r. and Mra. Earl Merkle and sons when his reporter telephoned and Now, therefore, notice Is hereby leave our town and move on his farm 2. Air transport company two­ United States flew during 1931 a given that the land described in said in Maple Grove. were Sunday guests at the home of announced that be was calling from way dispatching. distance of 47,385.987 miles, a re­ mortgage and hereinafter described Miss Pearl Baxter of Illinois has Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. a plane flying 1,600 feet above New ”3. Airport and itinerant flyer cent report discloses They covered will be sold at public auction to the come to Nashville to live with her Mr. and Mra. Spidle of Ithaca spent Brunswick. N. J., slammed down the two-way communication. more miles and carried more pas­ the week end with their son, V. Spi­ highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth parents, Rev. and Mrs. Baxter. receiver and said to bis colleague, sengers than the machines of all day of December. A. D. 1932, at ten Brings Storm Warnings to Mrs. Mabie Wilcox and Minnie Ol- dle. and family. “ Jones is pickled again. ” European countries, including Great o'clock in the forenoon, at the north Mra. Emma Shoup spent from Pilot In Advance Indeed, the publicity attendant Thursday until Sunday with her son, front door of the Court House in the The importance of accurate Britain and her overseas dominions. upon this first demonstration plant­ City of Hastings. Michigan, that be­ said court, at the probate office, in Matthew Balch, and family. knowledge of weather conditions And yet they established at the ed In the public mind the notion that ing the place for holding the Circuit the city of Hastings, in said county, Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould and sons the purpose of the aerial telephone to safe flying la generally recog same time, statistics just Issued by Court for Barry County. on or before the 14th day of March, I-eon and Gaylord and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. 1933, and that said claims will Clare Sheldon and family spent was to enable passengers to call nixed. With the aid of teletype­ the National Safety Council IndF and which will be sold as aforesaid is be heard by said court on Wednesday, Thanksgiving with Mr. an«j Mra. Bill their homes and say when they writer, the pilot in charge of a trans cate, an enviable record for safety. a parcel situated in the township of the 15th day of March. A. D. 1933, at Rau in Battle Creek. Mra. Gould re­ "When you as a passenger,** would be borne for dinner. Nothing port plane la made aware of detailed mained until Saturday. _ ten o’clock in the forenoon. ceuid be further from the truth conditions the entire length of hta states au editorial in the New Turk Michigan, and described as follows, Dated, November 14. A. D. 1932. Mrs. McNamee of Marshall, Mr. and The apparatus is not, under any dr route five minutes before be token "Herald .Tribune,** “step aboard a Ella C. Eggleston. to-wit: Mrs. Robert McNamee and Mr. and cumstancea, for the use ot pasaen off. Not only teat, but hla tong wave regular, scheduled commercial 19-21 Judge of Probate. Mra. Orville DeBolt of Battle Creek The southeast quarter (%) of sec­ gers. The equipment is solely for receiver enablea bfm to get spoken plane you will • (statistically speak­ tion twenty-three (23) in township visited Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt on the purpose of dispatching and In­ reports from various weather broad­ ing) be killed only If you fly from Thursday evening. one (1) north of range nine (9) west. State of Michigan, the Probate structing planes. Jus’ as tho tele casting station* as be flies. He is coast to coast once a week for fourDated October 1st. 1922. Court for the County of Barry: phone provides the same factor of warned, therefore, of any change tn of Marshall, Mich.. Douglas DeCamp were Sunday visit safety tn the dispatching of rail­ conditions which tend* to be dan­ Telephone Decreases the Mortgagee. road trains. . gerous. He can climb over or fly Unknown Factors Notice is hereby given that four Fuller. around a small storm, or bring bi* To Increased safety tn the air. months from the 18th day of Novem­ Frank Matteson of Jackson and ship down on one of tbe numproua Telephone-Equipped ber, A. D. 1932. have been allowed for Mr. and Mra. Will Weaks called on fields along hla route to wait tbe creditors to present their claims Thomas Fuller Monday. The former Tbe aviation industry has been passing of ■ bad storm. tri bated directly, lw .through the development of the tong wave requietly adding to tbe safety of,air Use I* Similar to Train Mr travel through tbe equipping of Ha Probate Dispatching with Mr. and Hues with aviation communication their claims to mu motion technique ip a nation devices and the development of b technique for their qm until today bis radio telephone report whai Is It has a large permanent investment happening to osc or •wore ground * tat tone and receive needed to la radio and radio telephone appara tua. Of the air transport lines of the country. United Aircraft and troi Transport. Boeing Air Transport. In the = - —- -- - > < — ■ — —— — - Voices to and from the Skies Bring Safety to Transport Planes in Flight position weather condition*, and �= Lansing on Saturday. Marqulta Irland of Lansing spent Jacob Faust called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mary Alien. Charles Faust Tuesday. George Evans made a business trip Mr. and Mra. Raymond Purchis Miss Georgia Gribbin was home were at Grand Rapids on Wednesday. from Bay City for Thanksgiving. Mary Evans of Battle Creek spent ••Apples for sale at Hurd’s garage, Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber of Dowl­ tbe week end with the home folks. ing were visitors at Will Hummel's on -adv. 16tf. ••Order your winter apples. Phone Sunday. Mra. George Hall of Vermontville 184-2. J. C. Hurd.—adv. 16tf Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bergen of Lans­ called on Mrs. Flossie Shupp Satur­ For the month of December and while Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock called on Mra. George Campbell Sunday ev­ ing were Sunday guests of Dr. Pul’.z day. and family. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock vis­ ening. the roll lasts we are offering a fine pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and ited Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wiles of As­ Mrs. Emma Wallace of Hastings syria Sunday. daughter Genevieve were at Grand called on Mra. Claude Jones Saturday i Rapids Friday. tern in extra heavy genuine Linoleum, ••Two pounds cocoa, 25c; coffee. afternoon. 21c pound; lamp chimneys and burn­ Myrlen Strait of Asa Strait & Son, Mr.' and Mra. Donald Hill and fam­ sold everywhere at $ 1.00 per square ily spent the week end with relatives was a business visitor in Grand Rap­ ers. Munro.—adv. ids Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Jake Hollister and visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Frank Adair active in Hastings Ma­ yard, at 75c per square yard. It cov­ sonic circles, was a local visitor Sat­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Maple Grove Wednesday. Mra Lewis Reid. Miss Daisy Scothorne was a dinner urday afternoon. ers the floor, keeps the cold out, is eas­ Mr.’ and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent guest of Mr. and Mra. Vern Hecker C. E. Mater and family were Sunday with the former's sister and and family Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving day guests 'of C. J. family tn Jackson. Ray Goff and family of Charlotte ily kept clean, and is very durable. The Betts and family. called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent Seth Graham spent Thanksgiving day in Grand Rapids with his friend, Thanksgiving with their son, Ted Mix, Miller of the Commercial HoteL pattern has a nice figure, suitable for and family at Hastings. Rev. and Mra. George Surbrook Mra. Anna Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent took supper Friday night with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Willis Perkins of kitchen, dining room, hall or sleeping Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. H. Thanksgiving with their son Donald and Mrs. Will Shupp and family. and family at Paw Paw. . Donald Shupp ate Thanksgiving H. Perkins Sunday. room. Get yours before it is all gone. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and dau­ dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Mr. Haff of Ver­ ghter Dorrene spent Wednesday with Clifford Thompson in Maple Grove. montville were callers Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and family. Haz Feighner butchered two hogs at Jesse Garlinger's. Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hast ­ Monday which were seven months old Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Eula Marie spent Friday and Satur­ ings spent Thursday evening with and dressed 340 lbs. each. A pretty Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and family. good record. day in Battle Creek. Miss Edna Brumm of Western State Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett en­ Mrs. Charles Kohler and mother, Mrs. George Campbell, were at Hast­ tertained a group of friends and rela­ Teachers college spent the Thanksgiv­ tives at their home Thanksgiving day. ing holiday with her parents, Mr. and ings Monday afternoon. Mrs.' D. H. Evans called on Mrs Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and son Lillian Hill at the Jesse Miller home, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Elwood were Thanksgiving guests at south of the village, Wednesday after- Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman's. ed the funeral of an uncle, Z. Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and fam­ at Caledonia Friday. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. ily and George Springett spent Harvey Ix?onard returned to his D. H. Evans Saturday afternoon PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John home at Hastings Monday, after be­ Gail Lykins and family had turkey Springett. ing in attendance at the Nazarene Nashville, Mich. dinner with their uncle Dr. S. M. Fow­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ services as song leader. ler of Hastings, Thanksgiving day. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of ••Fine home made sauer kraut; Mra. WiU Dickson and Mra. Henry Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and bulk mincemeat 15c pound; oysters Dickson of Bedford spent Friday with Mrs. Edd. Mix. 50c per quart; fresh fish and veal. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and fam­ On- Thursday the Clover Leaf club Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. ilyMrs. Mary Hoisington and Mrs. will have an ail day quilting with pot­ CLYDE WILCOX Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley and chil­ luck dinner with Ila Thrun at the H. Clare Pennock visited their old' time dren of Charlotte spent Thanksgiving W. Wai rath home. neighbors. Mr. and Mra. William Biv­ phone2530 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mrs. Mary Hoisington and Tom ens. in Maple Grove Tuesday. Ripley. Hoisington took Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mra. O. A. Roush of Battle FREE delivery anywhere in the county by Barry county’s Lawrence Finefrock and Mrs. Alice witii the former's sister. Mrs. Clair Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James Bailey and children of Woodland call ­ only completely equipped Florist. A full line of seasonable of Hastings spent Thanksgiving day Pennock, and Mr. Pennock. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes Sunday Clayton Decker, Gail Lykins and with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Cut Flowers and Plants at depression prices. afternoon. Fred Fisher are home from their nor­ Ilo Ferris and son Billy of Ver­ Mra. Pauline Lykins went to Belle­ thern hunting trip, but none of them montville called on the former’s aunt. Come to the Greenhouse across the, river at vue on Tuesday to sing at the funer­ succeeded in getting a deer. Flora Taylor, Friday, and Billy, who al services for Miss Pauline Viemaster Hastings, or give your Nashville orders to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ was ill. was taken to Dr. Lofdahl for of Chicago. ily and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foss spent attention. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. M. KANE’S DRUG STORE C. T. HESS 4 SON Mrs. Charles Norris of Hastings Norma were Thanksgiving day guests Staup and Clarence Appelman. spent Thanksgiving day with her aunt of the former’s parents, j»xr. and Mrs. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and Otto Schulze. two daughters. Elizabeth and Doro- west of town. Mr. Norris was in the 1 . ~ " Floyd White drove to Jackson last tha May, spent Thursday evening north woods on a hunting trip, Thursday afternoon and brought Mra. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and Name Club Champs Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and White home. She had visited there family. | Nearby Notes :: family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank For Chicago Trip while he was away. The Misses Wilma and Thelma Knapp of Jackson spent Thanksgiving XWMOKWWMSMMMHIXIKtXritt । gtal)j s,ky.t 15 4_H anb Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser will Gould of Battle Creek and Frieda with their parents, Mr. and Mra. L. attend the Card club which meets on Johnson spent the week end with the C. DeBolt, of Maple Grove. —Check swindlers are reported ac-' Members To Represent Michigan Thursday evening (tonight) at James latter's sister, Mrs. Talbert Curtis, of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner and tive in a number of places. | At National Congress. Mr. Middaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kalamo. —Mrs. Frank Way, who had spent I The names of 45 4-H club members Howard's at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman of De­ her entire life in Danby, daughter of from Michigan have been announced Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins and Hawkins of Vermontville, and Joe Mr. and Mra. Willard Weld, pioneers by the state leaders' office as the state troit spent Thanksgiving with Mr. son Jack of Brighton and Mr. and Hawkins of Battle Creek attended to **■ the of Danby. is dead. 'I **delegation “’ “ “ National club con­ and Mrs. Frank Lentz. Other Nash­ Mrs. Ed. Schantz were dinner guests services at the Nazarene church on ville relatives were also present. of Mr. and Mra. H. H. Perkins on Thursday evening. - —Reopening of the Michigan State gress in Chicago Nov. 26 to Dec. 3. These boys and girls will compete Baby Geraldine Weeks, the young­ Thanksgiving day. Mra. Findlay Traxler, nee Tressa bank of Eaton Rapids, the Edwin Nash State bank of Clarksville, and for national championships in the est child of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Callers at the home of Jesse Miller VanAuker, of Salt Lake City. Utah. the Ionia State Savings bank, may be many projects Included in boys’ and Weeks, has been very ill the past Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles'I came Monday night to spend some girls' club work. The entire group week, threatened with pneumonia. Hall, Mrs. Jennie Marsh and daugh-1j time with her mother, Mrs. Jessie effected. 48 states and from Canada Mrs. Esther Hoffman and son Ken­ ter Leona, all of Battle Creek, and ij VanAuker. and aunt, Mrs. Alice Had—State troopers were searching for from thetotals 1.000 youngsters. Most neth and Mra. Fred Cortright of Bat­ Mrs. Earl Wood of near Dowling. sell. who are both in poor health. the “meanest’ 'thief who stole 16 tur­ usually Mr. Mra. Edwin C.—Kraft, keys raised on the poor farm near of them are the survivors of state tle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Don­ M. Warner, local*manager for —and ------------------------.mar, contests held at fairs or at club ald Hill and family Sunday evening. theFred Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., ,ried at Ann Arbor on Thanksgiving Sturgis for the inmates* Christmas camps. dinner. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Olmstead enter­ and Manager Titmarsh from Ver-: day, returned to his home here SunMichigan champions are gathered tained for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr._________________________ mootvllle, attended a Managers' meet- day night, after a motor trip Into Reynolds, —Mrs. Emma StOrr from 29 different counties and travel ,-----night, ... ‘Canada where they visited Mr. Kraft s prominent Olivet woman, died of a I to Chicago under the supervision of and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and grand- ing at Kalamazoo Tuesday I- ~ Gokay and son,'uncle and brother at Kitchener. Ont son. Mrs. H. P. Neal and Harry John-i Mr. and~~ Mrs. Otis ---------------------5i.artva2SCk P‘efarinf 7°rnt —V .„pvrv.»« u>« actlvia club leaders who supervise the | spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. I H. L. W. Bowles of Grand Ttamksgiving Ume week end family Ues of members during their ab- rto. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Hast-1 James Hutchison at Benton Harbor, assistant resident manager for Micngathering. I sence from home. Sight-seefng trips —Fire halted services at the Eagle' about the city and other forms of re­ ings were Thanksgivirg day guests Mrs. Hutchison and daughter Ann re- igan of the Fidelity and Casualty — tor -----------*-----''rU w ““ * with *•them a week's visit. 1-------------company of New v York, was a •*««*»■ recent M. E. church on a Sunday morning to ('creation break the monotony of club with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. •turnedJ — Mr Mr. ra,,.,.. A v.r. enter ! local business Visitor. Calling On their the midst of the pastor's prayer, when j contests during the stay at the con- Herbert Cook, of the Community hos­ Mn and Mrt. Charles Ayers enterrepresentative. McDerby's the pianist noticed smoke. Not much gress. Pitaltained their son. Will Ayers, and fam- Nasnvun Mr. and Mra. Fred Wotring. Mrs. | Uy of Hastings, and sister. Miss Fan-1 Agency. damage was done. ! In somp cases, the members comnie the! and Mrs. Chas. Hall of BedElmira Mildred. Louise and '1- Woodard”for Thanksgiving, »* —■ Mr. »' The safe Cities Service staand... to others^rurrruindivid-— me a<UC ai at UJCthe VIUCO OCtVIUC nca| 1—'-pete — as teams ...... ,----------- --Hullinger, --- e>—t--------•-------------tion at Bellevue was cracKeo cracked ana and *40 $45 .j uaLs wmpcvc. compete. i^rups, Crops, nvesioc*. livestock, sewsew-. George Wotring, spent Thanksgiving Ayera children remaining over the | ford. Mrs. Jennie Woodard and daughtlon I ter Leona of Battle Creek and Mrs in money taken. Finger prints were : ^g. canning, health, handicraft, and at Glenn Wotnng's in South Wood­ week end Tk. T » Fv.nw.Hesl I E»rl Wood of Dowling visited Mra. , taken of a palm print. No other other activities axe represented in land. The. A; S', ,*?' .7® EvargeUcal Hill wbo ls very m. at the Chicago competitions. clues were discovered. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe of Battle Creek church meets at the home of Mra. C. Milfrom Michigan are ”Karl -—M. — -“A- D. *-»• Crawford viawiuiu of ui Eaton ration Rapids ruipiua TDelegates ____ ° — spent the holiday with her family Brigg, on Wednesday afternoon. Dec.' 7. Each member is requested to be ler Thursday. here. Miss Cecile Roscoe visited, her ™ eleetrt prroldrot of the Eaton rPO,2jZ preecnt as there will be election of ofMrs. Ella Taylor spent Monday afBankers’ association at a re­ Standish; Mary Hayden. Elberta; mother in that city a few days the County Bankers' tteera for tbe coming year. ternoon and Tuertay at Nor­ _ cent meeting at Eaton Saplds. and i 'yehdell Cox. Coldwater. Cari Moore, week before. : James Bowman. Bronson; Ohlln E. Walcott. Olivet, secretary«ro»“' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of; Mra' Norton Mra Taylor Kaiser and Miss Nita Low­ Care! Elliott. Coldwater; Elizabeth eryFrancis “eoia C^klin called on left Monday for a week's visit in Lurtng Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Spontreasurer. Gillan, Dowagiac; June Hungerford, Chicago. Mr. Kaiser will also attend able .m. or Mrs Lurs FerrU al of Hastings, Ito, Rev. Mrs. aetaekiJ", Surbrook, l ' -Frank Strew. 81. life-long fymer 81ult ste Vera Whit? Rapid Kalamazoo county, and a belpleaa Rlver: b v McPhenw Rapid Rlv- the School of Instruction at the Wor- [ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins, Venus; sham Training school. Invalid for fnr two twn years, vanm was vma burned humpd to tn er __. rLeon . ... r, . __ • . • . 1 — invalid -.2^* a . *7^ ___ ________ _ W »->■“ O'Champaugfi Schmalzried and George Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett entertaindeath to his chair at his home. Ashes ajj Levering: Klrsttoe Sorennit, Rapids J? p!p7a” beIleve<i <■*” Harbor Springs: Tynne Sato. Iron- ed for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mr. | c. E. Gillard, publisher of the ---------------------------------------------Brown City Banitor._ Mra. piUard. and j’X^J.T^of ” “” Crock 'TJm/r'Tof Battle nited hla clothtag. wood: Ross Baker. Jonesville; Emil George Parrott and family. Mr. and Brown City Barmer. Mrs. Gillard, and tort Witt a fine Thanks—Two Battle Creek youths, Donald ■ Porkka. Atlantic Mine; Alma Steck- Mm Fred Ackett and family. Mm their daughter. Miss Sammy, of were entertained withhome o' Mr and the Evans and Theodore Collins, were in er and Luella Krauss. Sebewaing; Della Bowman and family and Mrs. Brown City, were Nashville visitors I on Friday. Mr. GUlard and daughter the Eaton county jail Monday await-Melvin Asphplm and. Ever Johnson, Charles Ackett Mr. and Mm. Frank Fuller of Bat- were visitors al The News office. “ PP Hubert ing sentence for robbing the safe of j Iron River; Antoinette Briggs, PenI Mm Boyd Olsen and M1S. Hilbert the Cilies Service filling station in toga; Richard Bird, Belding; Jack tie rtmek CrMk were were R.md.v Sunday dinner dinner guests1' Miss Alice Roscoe, teacher in the Wilson and families filled dinner basBellevue of $50 last Wednesday. • I Tanner, Jackson; Forrest Dixon, Mun­ Bink ParmtrtLn'amTm'^he'Ste-noS I LJncoln Teachers Training school at fce£"m1d'ga're'thel7 mother. Mrs. Llz—Eddie Earl, Lake Odessa youth. Hb; Elvis Dutcher. Alto; Clarence Ypsilanti, spent the Thanksgiving va- lle BrBdy. , surprise party on Sunday reported to officials that he was drag- j Klahn, Lowell; Alma Adams, Sparta; ™ Mr1 Fi^er cstlon her mother. Mm Helen f , t n, occasion being Mrs ged into a light roadster by two men 'Clara Olsen, Sands: Clara Potter, on Mr. and Mm Chas. Fisher and R» । ?^, birthdav. »Helen Braay s oiruraav. 1C1CU Austin, and who took him into the country, robbed ! Steohenson; Clinton Marcy and Elton family. coe. returning Sunday afternoon. I Floyd CastelHn Casteleln of Charlotte CharlotU were al'him of his overcoat and what little; Palfrey. Freeland: John Weatherby Mr. and Mra. D. D. Myers of Ham­ I Bom Nov. IS to Rev. and Mm Ly- ao gueatJt guests. M change he had and released him. I and Francis Terwilliger. Howard City; mond, Indiana, returned to their home at votyuou, Corydon, n.. Pa., their and and Bdim Mr maii Brough ^rougn at uucjr|| Mm Chas. Faurt JLLner william —Hlmrn SheAcld. 88. said to have Wlerengo and Emil Aue.Mua- in the Hoosier city Sunday afternoon man been walking to tbe road miles “—nr* —!— XTult- : following a four days visit with the sec,on/1 W 8O“1 who we*“eae'** ‘8ht p2u“da ^;„hner Mr and Mrs Floyd RogRog­ ad three miles , unnwansen ni w7 ___ Mra. --__ ~ ___■ McDerty, _ •_ hnan nam«i3 Noriyn Nnrivn Eaton ICairm Feighner F e IEfiner, MF. ana Mra hit and killed ,port: Effle PaJmer ’ Fremont: Leonard latterismother, Frank h “ been named Mr. and Mr and from Kalamazoo, .was I by a car. Several drivers reported that they had difficulty in passing him because of his insistence in walking Plymouth; and Dorothy Zimmerman in the middle of the road. a husking bee last Wednesday, * Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks, dau- M r and' Mrs. Simon Scram near Verand Erwen Steeb, Washtenaw county. had got his corn all husked tuid cribbed daughter. nont^Ue. —Since Allegan's Community Play-1 Junction, i Several members of the Elmdale and stalks iu. and the ladies had a , . era presentee presented ineir their nrst first piay play n 11 years I ■Lair their their1 Nazarene ago, there have been 32 produc-1 —Mra. John Dickerson, formerly of potluck dinner for them al Mrs. Fred came Saturday night to visit church attended the tkms. a total of 06 performances, and (Lake Odessa, died tn Denver. Colo Hanes'. Mr. Whitmore is laid up with daughter. Mrs. Earl Culp, and Mr. Thanksgiving services at the local .Culp, and to attend the funeral of i^JfS^ureh? namely: Mr and during that time the' Players have She was nearly 90 years of age. The rheumatism. given the various charitable and com- remains were brought to Lake OdesGlenn Swift and two daughters, ’ tbeir old-time friend. Mrs. Charles D Lane her brother, of De­ munity organz&tions in Allegan the sa. Maxine and Maxleah, of Assyria, afternoon. । - and----— ----------------------------------; --------- , Mr. Brown. Sunday itroit, Mr. Mrs. Glenn Layer and• sum of $3,000. I —Alex B Usborne. assistant cash- and Mra. Allen Mason and daughter j <3^^ Thomas spent Wednesday 1 daughter Helen. Kenneth Hoy. Mbs Francis Ev- Evelyn Schwab and friend. Mike Lom-R. Noble Burlingame, a former .^Farmer, a Merchanu bank Leona of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. 'ni<bt £lth Mr to Maple Grove, and on Thursday bard; and heard tbe interesting mis­ Lanxinr and Album druggiat who ot L*ke Odeaaa and connected with Sumner Sponable of Hastings were dinD<.r wiLh Mr denary service given by the Surhaa been reeving a term to the Mich‘“7 '1°? Bunday aflerooon caUers at the home | Norria at Lacey. Other guests were brooks. igan elate prtaon for anno to connecboepital. of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mason. tion with a fire in his Albion store Ann Arbor. Ashley VanDoren returned to the Mr. and Mra. Dave McClelland and j _ officers are seeking H. A. Rendirt to Unlveraity hospital. Ann Ar- 1 home of his parents. Rev. and Mra. granddaughter, Betty Jane. Lioyd Me- . . wbo altMnpted to pass a worthbor. where be bad bort ruahrt. auT“■ 'ohl*joun^ eoroner the -w . VanDoren. _ faroI1yr and Mrs Martha jjj^‘cbeck (>n Walter Holden of the D. A. at g. Barryville, fol­ aelland fretag myrtertoua malady, dyF®*® 5' dl®d “ h1’ lowing an operation for hernia at Deller. fertag from a • mjnrteriom ?“£*■, i Trlpp clothing company in Charlotte. tag a few boura later He bad been llom' to IonU 1 the University of Michigan hospital. The Huwe family gathered for their The check, made out to and endorsed for the day. He had been in ill health He will be unable to return to Nash­ annual Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. by Renuick. bore tbe forged ,,re»u Kannual FfifUiKsgiviug amner wnxi uy signature rvwuiuvn.. Alf of clarence R Shaw, who resides near —Grand Rapids donated 1177 bas- ' urday at his undertaking establiab- ville high school until he regarns his Minn> Huwr ! the home of the latter on North Mam Vermontville, and was presented in kets of food to unfortunate families, ment. Bom in Jackson county, Mr. strength. John Howard Ualey and family of street. Those in attendance, in addi- payment for about $12 worth of through the work of various, organi- Boynton wm one of the oldest active Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with! tion to the hosts, were Mr. and Mra. goods. Holden stepped out a moment his parent*. Mr. and Mra Frank Cal- Carl Huwe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare Me- to phone the Barter State bank of ey. and his mother accompanied them Derby and Margaret, Mr. and Mra. Vermontville, learning that Shaw bad : to Battle Creek Friday where she vi*-1 Arnold Powell and children of Ok- no account there and while he wm $1 for 75® C.L. GLASGOW Flowers * ,U S’MS ______ ____ = <♦: 4 ;.4 i CASH ONLY—•One week, 25c; two weeks, -50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money Wood—The' Newsofficecanusesome of that wood promised on back subscriptions.__________________ Men Wanted—For Rawleigh Routes of 800 consumers in and near .Nash­ ville. Bellevue, Lake Odessa. Lans­ ing. Reliable hustler starts earning $25 weekly, increase every month. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. DepL-MC-125-S, Freeport, Bl. 21-25-p Salesmen Wanted—No lay-offs, wage cuts or hard times for Heberling dealers. We offer steady-year around employment—sell direct to farm trade full line home remedies Many and household products. make $40.00 weekly or more. Write quickly. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 1258, Bloomington, Hl. 20-21-p Wood for sale, $1.50 and up. Dale _HLDeVineL Phone 78. 21-p For Sale—2 full blooded"Duroc stock hogs, weight 160 lbs., $7 each. Verne Hawblitz. 21-f For Sale—Or trade for hens, three full blood White Leghorn roosters. Mra. Boyd Olsen.___________ 21-p For Sale—Soft wood, $1.75; hard wood, $2.00. Leave orders with William Hayter, phone 154. Chas. Nease. 20-tfc For Sale—Or trade for anything I can use on farm, Poland China stock hog; 35 Shropshire ewes. J. E. Norton, half mile west Maple Grove Center. 21-22-p For Sale—At-the Eunice Mead home Saturday afternoon from 2 until 9 o'clock, bench and wringer, bench for tubs, ice box, small kitchen ta­ ble. small kitchen cabinet, 2 beds, heating stove, range, oil stove and oven, plant stands, and a few other articles. 21-p Miscellaneous. Genera]""trucking. Good service, low prices. D. H. DeVine, phone 78. 21-P "No Hunting,” “No Fishing," "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each. 11-tf For Rent or Sale—The Eunice Mead home, four doors north of Evangel­ ical church. Inquire of Martha Maeyens, next door._______ 21-p Alfalfa Hay—We will pay $5.50 a ton at barn for good second cutting, or $7.50 delivered at our mill. Also we can sell you coal or coke at a better price. We have best we could buy. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 20-21C FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Varney and Jun­ ior spent Thanksgiving at Robert De­ Camp’s, and Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Row lader of Woodland. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand Rapids, Hugh Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, and Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Hugh Green left Wednesday for Phoenix, Arizona, to obtain relief from a sinus and bronchial complaint and he expects to be gone about three months, returning by March to re­ sume his hatchery business. Mrs. Green and children are remaining here to look after their local poultry busi­ ness while he is gone.—Charlotte Re­ publican Tribune. Floyd and Glenn White of the Cash Market returned home early Thurs­ day morning from their northern hunting trip, bringing two deer home with them, and ate Thanksgiving din­ ner with the home folks. Those White Brothers have nearly always been fortunate on their deer hunts, as the two mounted deer heads in their mar­ ket show, and they also have several mounted deer heads in the home. Mr. and Mra. George Higdon enter­ tained at their home on Thanksgiving 33 guests including Mr. and Mra. Al­ fred Higdon and daughter of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hig­ don of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Potter and family of Barryville, the Welby Crockford family of near Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Charles Higdon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek ate Thanksgiving dinner with their mother, Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family. Other callers Thursday were Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller and family and Mra. Frank Knapp of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Hall of Bedford, Mra. Jennie Woodard and daughter Leona of Bat­ tle^ Creek and Mra. Earl Wood of Dowling. a ,heBrt *ttack' B- J- he would return ty Court News. Surine, Mr. and Mrs.’ Robert --------- Nettie E. -3 �J. W. Beedle visited the St Charles Rapids. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Shull of Milford spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Harold Hess has two nieces from the northern part of the state visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Struble of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller recently. Mra. Greta Bean spent Thanksgiv­ ing at Conklin, the guept of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean. Adolph Kaiser and family were Thanksgiving guests at the Earl Wil­ cox home in Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy were at Hastings last Saturday. William Kleinhans of East T-anting and Miss Georgia Gribbln of Bay City were visitors of last week. Dr. Emory Morris of Battle Creek spent Thnaksgiving with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris. Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Eitel of Vermontville. Miss Fern Schulze was a guest at the Bert Sawdy home at Woodland Friday afternoon and evening. Mra. Sarah Matteson of Olivet vis­ ited her sisters, Mrs. Perry Cazier and Mra. East Latting, this past week. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra. Lila Surne this Thursday after­ noon at 2:30. Election of officers. Genevieve Hafner of Ann Arbor spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Lew­ is, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger et Ver­ montville. George Gibson and Ray Humes of Hastings and Mrs. Anna Maxson were Thanksgiving guests of Mra. Alice Comstock. T. S. K. Reid, county clerk elect, and Mra. Reid, were Thanksgiving guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruso. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ ghter Beverly spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Hall in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall of Morgan ate Thanksgiving dinner with n uuc, auu rtuuuy. Grove called Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of Ypsilanti spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Elwin Nash. Thursday they all drove to Lansing to a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Emmett Potts. Carl Navue end family, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Fern Smith and Vidian, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Ray Marshall of Lansing. Other guests at the family gathering were Mr. and Mra. Wendell Bassett of Nap­ onee, Ind. Sheriff Cribb says that when he was underaberiff, no woman ever ap­ plied for a place to stay in the jail ov­ er night, but that is nothing new now. A while ago a man and woman and their seven children, enroute by motor from Indiana to Alpena, where a job had been promised the man, were ac­ commodated for the night. So was also a well dressed druggist without funds, from Chicago and bound for Flint, where he had the promise of a position. Men of all trades and no trade are often given a place to spend the night.—Eaton County Court news. day. 1 end at her home here. — _ _ entertained Mrs. Adelia Stanton of Dowliny on ••Apples for sale at J. C. Hurd's. Sunday. Phone 184-2 —adv. 15tf Gerald Olmstead was home from Miss Thelma Phillips .spent Sunday Ferris Institute over the Thanksgiv­ at the Frank Lentz home. ing holiday. Mra. Mae Mater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. EHa Feighner is visiting her Charles Deller. daughter Nina at Loon lake. F. O. Hughes of Delton, banker and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent attorney, was a business visitor in Sunday with Ralph DeVine’s. Nashville Monday. Mrs. Susie Kraft spent Monday and The Misses Leia Belle Hinckley and Tuesday with, friends in Lansing. Avis Hinckley of Lake City are visit­ Ford Curtiss of Lake Odessa spent ing at Harold Hess’. Thursday at the Fred Potter home. Miss Dorothy Thompson was at her Misses Georgia Bassett and Donna home in Maple Grove for ThanskgivNorthrop spent Saturday in Hastings. ing dinner with her parents. L. G. Cole and family spent Thanks­ Miss Genevieve Hainer has return­ giving at George Doyer's in Hastings. ed to Ann Arbor after spending Mra. Henry Dickson of Bedford Thanksgiving at her home here. called on Mra. Kate Maurer Saturday. Mra. Rosalie Miller is spending sev­ Mrs. Hire spent Thanksgiving at eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mra. Herryman. Grover Marshall in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman return­ Mra. Chas. Ackett spent Thanksgiv­ ing at the home of her son. Will Ack- ed Saturday to their home in Detroit after visiting their relatives here. Mra. Darby spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. James Coon and Mr. with her grandddaughter at Clarks­ and Mra. Chester Taylor of Leslie spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ville. L. G. Cole and family visited at the Haner. Miss Esta Feighner and Miss Bea­ homes of their parents in Hastings trice Phipps of Grand Rapids spent Sunday. The Lawrence Osborne family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sunday with his father, C. H. Osborne Sprague. David Lofdahl, baby son of Dr. and at Delton. Norman Howell and family spent Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, bus had quite Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. a severe case of bronchitis, but is bet­ ter again. Mark Smith., z Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall of Miss Thelma Lynn is employed as bookkeeper at the Farmers Co-Oper­ Maple Grove and guest, Mra. Rosalie Miller of Castleton, were at Battle ative creamery. • Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Jane Garlinger entertained a Creek spent Sunday with John Wood­ family party Thanksgiving day, Jesse ard and family. Garlinger and family and Mr. and The superintendent of schools of Wayland and his wife spent Sunday Mra. Will Snore. Ernest Wenger and family of Need­ at Rev. Wurtz’s. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Cole and Cecil Pomeroy of more spent Kennedy. Mr. Wenger is Mrs. Hastings were callers at L. G. Cole’s Gideon Kennedy ’ s nephew. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Mr. and Mra. Sam Marshall and II' Yankee spent Saturday at the ”r' H“U‘«^h^"Springs S«^\7sUr nSL*G Ii°d- —Philo N. Chapel, 84. last surviv­ ing member of the Portland G. A. R., died at his home. He was born near Portland May 6, 1848, and enlisted in 1862 with the Custer cavalry of HHnois, in which he served until the war ended. In 1876 he married Miss Alice Fqjnc^s, who died last January.. 'VDr. Seth Nlbbelink. 65, of Grand Rapids, a widely known north end physician, was found guilty of coun­ terfeiting by a jury in the United States district cou”t in Grand Rapids. His conviction makes the ninth one of the men who have either pleaded guilty or been convicted of counter­ feiting in the round-up In Grand Rap­ ids. —Horace Greeley Nichols, former publisher of the Grand Haven Daily Tribune, died at his home following a confinement from a fractured hip which resulted from a fall last June 4. Mr. Nichols retired from active news­ paper work in 1914. During the years he was working he was one of the best known small town publishers in the state, and was associated with Henry S. Clubb, Bates Benham. Lee and Hi Potts and others who attain­ Mondky kflcrnooh । Kennedy, and hustand. Mr. and Mrs. D F. Eckardt of । M d M A D a^ ed state and even national recognition. Grand.Rapids called on Mra. Rausch Mr Olmatead attended Thursday morning. -» the funeral of Mra Alfred Olmstead Claude Spelman and family of Bat- (ln Assyria Monday afternoon. tie Creek spent Thanksgiving with*j Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and his father and mother. _ son '-toroid of Perry were ThanksgivMr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall ate day guests*ot her’sister and'liu^dlnner with their u„ i^ j. c eH Hurd Belron. Thursday ofMap'I Grove. ' ’ Sson. '’°' Orlie ’ ' j b„d Mr ^nomlcs EVERYTHING FOR COUGHS AND COLDS COUGH SYRUPS COUGH DROPS COLD TABLETS NOSE DROPS The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. We Deliver Palate, Etc. ■ Wall Paper NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN :■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Do You Like Pancakes ? Sonneting Different! Something New! The Best Thing You Ever Tasted In PANCAKES! For a limited time we will give a package of this new Pancake Flour with every order of one-half ton of COAL or COKE. ' (Bigger Package for the ton order.) Here is a chance to buy the best COAL or COKE in town and get a package of this new Pancake Flour FREE. Use BLACK BIRD Coal and SEMET-SOLVAY Coke. Costs no more than ordinary fuel Ask us about Wayne Feeds for your poultry and dairy requirements. ASA STRAIT & SON MIC. CO PHONE 26 Nashville, Mich. | Th ■nUggivines nt . . .hoidaya. , ■ Thanksgiving at thn the hnrne home nf of Mr Mr and and — ThRnlulgivlng ___ » Mra. Her aunt. Mrs. George Harvey is spending Mrs. o/j. n Hall of Kalamo. Oyster of Bittle Creek, accompanied from Saturday until Wednesday with John Ackett and wife spent her. her daughter, Mra. Fay Fisher, and Thanksgiving with their daughter, I Mrs. Jennie Purdun and three family at Hastings. i Mrs.,Ray Nye of Hastings. grandchildren spent Thanksgiving day Mrs. Otto Lass returned home Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Frank urday from a four weeks' visit with family of Vermontville ate Sunday at Day. Mra. Day is a daughter of Mra. her sister, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, and dinner with Mrs. Susie Kraft. Purdun. family in Cleveland. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson ate. Clinton Barnes' condition did Mr. and. Mrs. L. P. Robinson and dixiner Thursday with their parents, notMrs. permit her leaving Pennock hos­ son, W. Lester Wilson, of Cleveland, Mr. and Mra. Ransom Howell. _ pital last week as had been expect­ spent Saturday night with their moth­ Mra. Rilla Deller and Miss Thelma ed. ’She is reported in quite - serious er, Mra. John DeWitt, and family. Offley spent Thanksgiving with Mr. condition. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bussell of Bat­ and Mra. Charles Offley of Hastings. , Mr, and Mra. Orin Hanes and famtle Creek and Clarence Taylor and Corners, SupL W. D. Wallace and family ily, Robert‘ Hill of Hickory ----- -----------family of Nashville were Sunday ev­ spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Gustus and Neal Welcher and Mra. ening callers of Mrs. Mary Wilkin____________________________ „ . Hayward of Battle Creek were ThuraMra. L. N. Peterson of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Hoskins of Galesburg daY visitors of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of ---- —. ...----- - ------- .... .. . Haner. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests spent Saturday til Monday with their of Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins and cousins, Mr. and Mra. Lester Kinyon, i Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penfold and Fred Ackett and family spent family spent Thanksgiving at the son Chester, and also called on Mr. Hill and Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ackett's , -home --------of* Mr. and Mrs. Donald miii and Mrs. East Latting. father, George Shaffer of Maple, family. Mrs. Dorothy Hill of fowling Mr. and Mra. Lon Moran of Hast­ and Mrs. Mabie Culp of Batte Creek Grove. ings attended the Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Mra. called in the afternoon. services at the Church of the Naza­ Mrs. Olive Hill and Miss Pearl Hill rene, and heard the missionary ad­ Fern Cross and son Kenneth spent I west of town entertained the follow­ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John dress by Rev. George Surbrook. ing guests at a fine Thanksgiving din­ Purchis. C. J. Betts went to Hastings Mon­ ner: Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford The friends of Miss Edith Fleming Fuller andHill, day night for the annual inspection baby of Lansing, and Mr. of Hastings Commandery No. 56, will be glad to learn that she is plan­ and Mra. Arthur Hart of Castleton. ning to spend the winter with Miss Knights Templar, by Robert L. Robin­ Max and Dale Rolfe and Ned and Amy Hartwell. son of Sturgis, grand sword bearer. Julia Rolfe of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. —..... o.. ___ Mr- and Mrs- George S. Marshall Clifford Rolfe and son of Charlotte, Ross ■Garlinger and ____________ Robert Kalmbach have returned from their deer ate Thanksgiving dinner with the for- spent Thanksgiving at the Ford San­ hunting trip to McMillan, upper pen- mer's brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. ders home, Max and Dale remaining insula, the home of the latter, bring- Sam Marshall. until Sunday. . ing a buck from this near Lake Sup~ • spent■ Thanks - ­ Miss Florence Grohe The William Lundstrum family, erior trip. ' have all been 111 of scarlet feve'r, Mr. and Mrs. Wrard Hynes brought y now *“• to be up and dressed and the latter's mother. Mrs. E. J. Cross, of Mrs. Cora Parka. | are gaining nicely. Mrs. Wash, tho home from her Millington visit on Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews enter- nurse, has left, and Mra. Ottie Lykins Thanksgiving eve and then spent tained their daughter, Mra. 1 ___ js assisting the family. Harry Thanksgiving with his parents at Holman, and family of Bellevue for Surbrook, who have Freeport. dinner Thanksgiving day. been conducting revival services here Mr. and Mra. Charles Fisher of. Friday callers at the J. Rausch at the Nazhrene church, left Sunday Warnerville called on their mother, home were Mrs. Orlo Shields of Grand night for Detroit and were to leave Mra. Bina Palmerton and aunt, Mrs. i Rapids. Mra. Hattie Shields and Mra. Tuesday morning for South Dakota Caroline Brooks, Wednesday and Lydia Shields of Kalamo. where they were to conduct revivals. brought them a nice chicken for their 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft returned .------ ^1I Thanksgiving callers at Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner. ' Sunday evening from the honeymoon ' Mra. W. E. Hanes' were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Leland Bennett and two sons j trip through Canada, and are naw at ( Carl MaDan, Mr. and Mra. Harold Raymond and Alton of Hastings spent - --------- J “” “ ' ‘ home to their friends and neighbors. I McIntyre and daughter Thelma of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and ! Battle Creek, Mra Orin Hanes of Hic­ Bennett, while Mr. Bennett with sev­ Mra. Frank Feighner were Mr. and, kory Corners and Harvey Leonard of eral other Hastings men went hunt­ Mrs. Harley Feighner, Ed. Feighner Hastings. ing in Northern Michigan. and family, and Earl Feighner of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler entroit. . | tertained their family Thanksgiving. ring’s were Miss Mildred Wotring, Guests at the Thanksgiving dinner They were Mr. and Mrs. Harold King — VVermontville, * - ■—* - If. on/l Mrs W v>ci Ilnvr. IH teacher in the Wyandotte schools, given by Mr. and Mra. Will Martin II of Mr. and Harold Mias Louise Wotring from M. S. C-, were George Martin's, Perry Moore's, Housler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Azel East Lansing. George Wotring and Clifford Rich's, Merle Rich's, and Ed. Mix and children. Leon, Darrell and Henry Ford, from Kalamazoo. Rich's of Charlotte. Arden, all of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Otto Anderson and The Rev. S. R. Wurtz took his and Mrs. Charles Brumm and fam­ family spent Thanksgiving with his father-in-law, Fred Zimbrowske, who ily, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and brother. Levi Anderson, of Grand had been a guest at the Evangelical family, Mr. and.Mrs. Arthur Pennock Ranids. Hugo and Axel accompanied , parsonage for a week, to his home at their uncle home to go hunting. ! Luzerne, and then spent Thursday. Mrs. Richard Zemke and family at , Thanksgiving guests at the Vande- I Friday and Saturday at Luzerne and Vermontville. venter-Wel’.man home were Mr. and Min visiting and huntingMrs. Sam Bowes of Charlotte, Mr. and Thanksgiving guests at the home of Jordan's were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siout Mrs. Robert Bowes and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Rosalie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrill Williamson of Vermontville. Dale Downing, northwest of town, Mrs. Ora Dean came home last week were Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall of Rex Jordan and Mra. A. B. Jordan of to remain a few weeks. She entertain- (Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lakeside. Ohio, and Rev. Grant L. Jordan of Grand Haven. Intyre of Greenville from Wednesday Mra. John Price of Kalamo. until Sunday. Dana is staying for a Dr. and Mra. Inwood and daughter time. of Chicago were Thanksgiving day Mra. Cora Parka and daughter Ed- guests of the Hammond family at Vermontvile and Dr. Inwood was call­ Mra. Catherine Maurer and daughter ing in Nashville on Friday. The In­ Lena and Mra. Mary Wilkinson, Miss woods are summer residents at Thorn­ Florence Grohe of Grand Rapids vis­ apple lak" and have a wide acquaint­ ited in the afternoon and remained as ance in this section. tie better than the ordinary. Ed. Mason of faaple Grove had four Regarding the condition of Mn< jeep I- lied and four I THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL; Bargain batteries may seem cheap WH ITSAN Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. Card Of Thanks Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends and thank ueepiy deeply tui all those I wish to inanK who remembered me with fruit, flow- ।Clover Leaf club for the flowers, and era, cards and letters while at Pen­ the Baptist church for the flowers and nock hospital and since returning fruit sent to Mrs. Rhoda Baxter. We home; to the Good Will committee of .appreciate this thoughtful kindness, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. the M. E. church, the Clover Leaf ,c club and C. C. class of the, EvangeliI cal church, the Baptist and Nazarene 'churches, and the W. C. T. U.; Uv —Ivan R. Gates, known as the fly­ God 1 ing circus king and credited with neighbors and friends. May God ( richly *■bless ’ —- each — - one. i staging some 2000 air meets in 43 Mrs. W. E. Hanes. P states, but unremembered in Rockford j where he was said to have been born Card Of Thanks, • about aooui to 43 years ago. ago, piuugcu plunged to his «»=» We desire to express through the death from the window of his sixth columns of The News our sincere and floor apartment in New York City, hearty Gates was saId to have amassed mtl" i'.. the Nashvfile M Fire T-, Department » * and “all Hons as a plane maker and to have i others who assisted them.’ for the been a stock trade: and to have sufvery timely and splendid service ren.s.j. ------- r---- -------------- ,, fered reverses. He began his career • dered last Saturday in so promptly a rac[ng driver with automobiles and —Jefficiently putting out the flro fire nt at when garney Oldfield was gaining a the parsonage, thereby keeping the reputation as an auto racer. When loss to the lowest amount possible. ■. Wright Bros, flew their first plane he Trustees of the Nashville turned his attention to airplanes and c Baptist Church. Ln 1911 he built his own plane. Dur­ ing the World War Gates trained many of the foreign pilots who came to this country for instruction and Card Of Thanks. later trained American pilots in Texas to wish to express our thanks • We so kindly assisted before and California. When the stock mar­ those who --- -----------------------------------, and during the funeral of my beloved ket dropped he was manufacturing (planes for the Belgian government. wife and our sister. I He was said to have lived In New Mr. C. H. Brown. Mr. and Mra. Harry Williams. iYork for the past six years and to j have flown 80,000 people over the city. p Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams. TheNashvilleNews 1 The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell thosejittle articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �■ ■- Kalamo 3;.frartme*i’. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bess and chil­ dren of Fairbury, HL, and Mrs. Sam । land Saturday to stay for--------- — Snyder of Charlotte were Friday Sunday. guests at the Bernard Hice home. Is will be served, help-rare for her Grandfather Slocum firs. Wm. Barber of Traverse City nd spoons. You Mr. and Mrs. Garl Bryans ana jam- noon was a week end visitor of Mrs. Fred gram committee. Mr. Herale. Mrs. ily spent Sunday , with hi« brother We are glad to report that the scar- Bush. Slocum, also the teacher, Miss Gilles- I Howard and family. I kt fever patient» at Wm. LundThe P. T. A. of the South Kalamo P»«school willstrum be held ’s are Friday now night. able toMiss be up around ; the hpuse once more. Mra. Ottie Ly- Irma Martens is in charge of the'proMr. and Mrs. Otis Landon of .Carl­ : kins is assisting in the home. g ram. Branch District ton.Center and Mrs. Millie Fisher and ‘ Mrs. Clinton Barnes continues in a Sunday visitors at Charles Mar­ Mrs. Meta Kengle Were Friday after­ tens’ were Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons , ! very serious condition. noon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Mrv Sarah OsuoU, is at Wooded He rale's. of Lansing. Mar­ Gregg mt helping to care for the sick at that daughter Mnf Burr Faeaetl. Mr. a- ' Mrs. Garth Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett made a I jory Decker and Mrs. Lynn Mix and week's visit with relatives in Lansing In Jennie Echtinaw and daughters in Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and '• daughter were at Lena Decker's. recently. Hastings, and will remain for the. Barbara of Marshall spent the week Seymour ~--------- ------Hartwell and family and Thanksgiving guests at Wm. Bershower which will be given for them ■ end with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were at telsons* were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ket­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward j Mrs. Archambault and son John Chas. Mix's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert chum and sons of Pontiac and Mr. Echtinaw Saturday evening. and Mr. Bates of Hamilton, Mr. and Jordan and son of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Delbert Slocum and Chas. Aspinall Mrs. Liebarachi of Caro, were Sunday and Mrs. Ben Slout were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and ba­ guests at Fred Jordan's. Rev. Grant by and Arthur Rose spent Wednesday were operated on at Pennock hospital guests at the Mudge home, last Tuesday. They are getting along Mrs JeMe FaMett^ -------- and/ ----------Jordan family-------------------------of Grand Haven,, night and Thursday with the boys' as well as can be expected under con- • d M1 Esther Dotv Mr I Mr. and Mra. Rex Jordan and Mrs parents at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson en­ ditlons. We’re hoping they may come Mr^ Harry Green and family!Kate Jordan of Lakeside, Wis, were home ThnnkNirivimz p-iiests of Mr and ', afternoonHamilton callers. of Detroit and Mr. tertained for Thanksgiving Mrs. Nora Mrs.soon. Ida Flory and son Oscar of ™^ath?o^of * rairieviUe Follick and daughter Mildred of Hast­ Hastings were Thanksgiving guests ; Williams of Battle Creek were Friday ings, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herrfe’s. Mra. Jits and Hrden took StanJey caiIers at j o Hamilton's. sons and the Frank McPherson fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and ■ back to M. S. C. Sunday, and were t Wesley Dickinson and family of ily. Dorothy spent Thursday evening M.r and Mrs- Ca^er Wil- • Eaton Rapids and Geo. Humphrey and eveningwith ----- |&ye‘’La Jay Barber and family of Millet । faniily of Battle Creek were guests were recent visitors of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowader and llts for the day. Mrs. Clara Day, Miss Helen Willits at T. J. Mason's Sunday. family. Merle Barber, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans of and Clayton WQUts were in Battle i Mrs. Wm. Savage Is being cared for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl and Atop Pike’s Pesk, Colo., 14,109 feet high, Is the highest telephone on tha . ... the home of Irving Powers at Ver- Glennard Earl were Thanksgiving South Hastings -spent Thanksgiving Creek shopping Friday, North American continent Since It Is a standard Bell System telephone, with their son Howard and family. Donna McKeown and xuveiyu Evelyn Day uuy montville. guests of Mrs. Stiles and family in linked with the central office at Colorado Springs a few miles away, from « . .. Mrg Luman Surine enter- Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffrey and fam-' returned to Lansing Sunday, the. . for-।' Mr ______________________________ it one may call 92 per cent of the world’s telephones on this and four ily spent Thanksgiving with his sis- 1 mer to M. S. C. and the latter to the tained a family gathering Thanksgiv----.. „ „ ...---- ------------J The L. A. S. chicken dinner and other continents. Bottom picture shows Pike’s Peak, taken from main ter, Mrs. Perry Lewis, and Mr. Lew-. Lansing Business college. ing, and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. J. Mason enen- bazaar at the town hall, Dec. 8th, street of Colorado Springs; at upper right Is shelter house at summit; is, of the State Road. 1 There will be a chicken supper at tertained i__ Charles ~ . j their family {Lnd , promises to be the same enjoyable afand In circle is the telephone In actual use. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Barryville church basement Friday Mason and family of Marshall. -,fair of former years so plan to meet Helen, also Mrs. Jennie Slocum, called 1 evening. Dec. 2. A cordial invitation Rev. Lloyd Mead of East l-nnilng' your friends there. ~ • *" * on Delbert Slocum Tuesday and Wed-, to all. i spent Monday at Clarence Shaw’s, j Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Ida Dostie and family were Mr. and Mrs. ।Bernard Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Dostie. all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin entertain­ ed for Thanksgiving the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dillln of Charlotte. Miss Alma Roberts spent Thanks­ giving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roberts, near Charlotte. DeVere Stoddel and Carl Gariety returned home Sunday from a trip to North Carolina. Miss Lucille Wildt of Albion spent her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Art Creller and family ate Thanks­ giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett. Claude Burkett and family of Bellevue were evening guests. Those who ate Thanksgiving din­ ner with Manley Morris were Fred PURE CANE Morris and daughter, Mrs. Faylace Kelly of Chicago, Frank Morris, dau­ ghter Margaret and son Donald, and Voight Matthews of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Proper, who have been wi’h COUNTRY CLUB relatives at Fostoria for the past two months, arrived home to also partake of the holiday feast with their father. Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hice and children spent Thanksgiving at Sam The latest crop reports on corn, cotton and other farm products are spot Snyder’s. news In Washington these days, and- an elaborate system has been Sugar 10 ft. •«* 46c Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson were hol­ developed to safeguard the Information so that It may be released simul­ MldilHn—Fl»< G»«m»l*Wd iday guests at Elmer Curtis’ in Battle taneously to all. This picture shows 6. H. Boon, acting chief of telegraph Creek. and telephone In the Department of Agriculture, ready to give the signal Misses Dorma Cronk, teacher of to reporters to telephone the Informstlon to their editors. No. the Mason school, and Charlene Cronk Avondalt — healthful Kraut 2 15c of the Eaton county normal spent their vacation at the parental home. Mr. DeLong and Mrs. Fleury of • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Thanksgiving guests at Fred Bushs Searchlight Matches 6 25c were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmiter. Morgan and Mrs. Irene Johnson and daughter spent Friday at the home of Brumm in Assyria. G. E. ~ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bush of Battle son Eugene of Plainwell were visitors ' ~ Creek. On the preceding Sunday at the Shaffer home for Thanksgiving Fels Naptha Soap 10 45c — they entertained a party of 12 for day. North Castleton Miss Damaris Hagerman, Charles dinner, including two Bowen families, i4*4-lb. Mdr 39c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanes, Mr. and Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van­ King’s Flake Flour Sickle and son, Lester Allen, and Au ­ Mrs. Oscar Krieghoff, all from Battle Edwin and Robert Steinke of De­ Michigtn Milled - An excellent aP purpose flour gustus Northrop were Thanksgiving i troit Creek. were week end visitors at Alfred Mrs. Clarence Curtis and baby re­ guests of Mamie Webb and family. Gold Medal or Pillsbury flour 63c Mrs. Mamie Webb and children, ! Munjoy"s. turned home Saturday morning from Harold Rowe and Harold, Jr. of Clayton. Arthur, Opal and Ruby, a weeks visit with relatives in Lans­ visited their uncle, Alfred made a business trip to Battle Creek । Detroit ing. Mun joy, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove enter­ Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet called on Mrs. “ 99c tained their sons, Verne of Carmel ...r, ,uraer U, ’ Turner last Wednesday „„ and »“■ Jr of NutrtllertjIW and Glenn of Marshall, with their Mary took her back to her home where she y R(>wladcr- Doa families. Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. "'MtssNonna Havter Augustus Nor 1 The Jouraal-Hereld man and wire Wm. Bert el son and daughter spent , thJ^aSd^S.Se’w’ebb^H^uX °' Jenn1' Laying Mash ioo-u>. u, $1.39 Sunday with Aubrey Crane's in Bat­ we^sSfday dtoier piesti oV the Myer? »’ Woodland '*>« tle Creek. Webbs’” ’ .brought a basket of goodies to Mrs. Will Oaster, Howard Oaster and Mis. Peggy Young of Ravenna and ,?*y' PURITY NUT o- EATMORE Oleo 10c family spent Sunday with Mrs. Oas­ Dorothy Mead of Newaygo spent' ySt’,„ ter and the Oscar Reniger family in MiM the week end with the latter's par- H .JIS? Cannel. Peanut Butter 19c Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, and j ing callers of Lucy Rowlader. y Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber and fents, amily ca“ers Lucv grandson of Lansing were Thanks­ I Friday afternoon Celia Townsend Thompson’s seedless Arthur and Opal Webb were week Raisins giving guests of their son. Merle Bar­ 29cf Mrs. Alfred Mun joy called on end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie 'pnd ber. and family. Lucy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens, Merle Wilcox and family of Barryville. Yellow Corn Meal 10 The young folks of the neighbor ­ and Mrs. Ludlow were entertained at Wayne Martens’ near Charlotte last hood have been enjoying themselves the last week by ice skating on the Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and three mill pond, which has been frozen over STANDARD COUNTRY CLUB children of Hastings, Elgin Cotton of quite solidly. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Per­ ry were at John Curtis’ Saturday helping with the work which Mr. Cur­ Southwest Maple Grove tis has been unable to do since his ill- You May Call the Rest of the World Reporters in Washington Line Up For Signal to Release Crop News Live Better For Less by Shopping at KROGER’S DEL MONTE SUGAR 10 « 47e COFFEE 29« SCRATCH FEED STRING BEANS OR WAX BEANS 4 SODA CRACKERS 25c .FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - NAVEL ORANGES Delicious Apples 39c 150*176 25c Heed Lettuce Morgan 25c GRAPEFRUIT Bananas Potatoes Mrs. Josephine Wildt spent last week in Charlotte with her sister, Mrs. Morey. Mra. Rebecca Creller spent over the holiday in Battle Creek with Mrs. Rose Estellow. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing spent Wednesday night and Thursday with relatives here. Miss Helen McPherson of Hastings spent the last of the week at home. Merle Clemens of Quimby spent Friday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis were Thanksgiving guests at Maynard Perry's. Mrs. Truman Smith, who has been very ill, is slowly Improving. Golden yellow fruH Mtehieaa U S. No. 1 ewekty 17c 10c GRAPES KROGER-STORES Hunted Deer—Got Buck Orson McIntyre and son Brant and daughter, Miss Edith of Kalamazoo, Clarence Smith and Dorr Newton, both of Battle Creek, left last Wed­ nesday evening for Vanderbilt in nor­ thern Michigan to bunt deer. They returned last Sunday, except Mr. Smith who wished to hunt longer. Mr. Newton got a deer. Kevival Continues. Revival meetings are still in pro­ gress at the South Evangelical church. Rev. Watson, D. S.. of Kala­ mazoo, will conduct the services this week. Quarterly conference will be held Friday afternoon. Misses Vada and Vera Hoffman spent Saturday night at the home of their uncle. Claude Hoffman. Seward Walton visited the Hender­ shott Sunday school Sunday morning. Roy Sigler returned with him and was his guest until Monday. Frank Hyde spent part of last week as the guest of his grandddaughter, Mrs. Sidney Stanton, in Marshall. Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons. Acta 10:34. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son and Austin DeLong visited the for­ mer’s brother, H. A. DeLong of Grand Ledge, Saturday, and Bunday both families went to Brooklyn to visit a sister, Mrs. Blowers, and family, Mr. DeLong remaining at Grand Ledge Ing care for her father who has been for an indefinite visit with his son. Miss Norma Hayter. Donald Mead. Miss Jooephene Romig spent her hankagiving vacation in Grandville i wood Christopher. Clayton, Arthur. Ruby and Op*] Webb attended a par­ Mr. and Mrs Claude Hoffman and ty given by the Quimby young folks mods Sr»d Frank Hyde spent Thankswith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffhome. AU few days last week with Mamie Webb ; :uid family. BAYBR AaA.it/ Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin! Not only for its safety, but for its speed. The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves at once. It gets to the seat of pain without delay. 11 is many minute* faster than any imitation you can buy, and time counts when yautre in pain! For quick relief of headar :olds, sore throat, neuralgia and rheumatism, periodic pains, and :4her suffering, stick to ’he tablaU if Bayer manufacture AU drug^.l*. ASFIMm �ittle VaaAuken's. There were xwenty-.*cvea there: Ralph Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and family, Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger and son, Sherman Swift Mr. and Mrs. Will. Titmarsh were and family, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Case to a fine Thanksgiving dinner and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens treated and baby, and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and at their home Thursday. Those pres­ ; ent for the joyous event were Mr. and daughter Arabella. Thanksgiving dinner guests at Mr. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Joyce and Miss Ethel Morgan and Mrs. George Conklin’s were Mr. , Marilyn Vermontville, and Leia Roe and and Mra. William Stanford and fam­ of ily from Dowling, Rev. Davis of Grand children. Junior, Jean and Billy, of Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin I Nashville. and family. ■ Nashville Visitor. Ben Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Venus Pennock is visiting her moth­ Stamm and son Archie went Sunday and looked at the farm in Assyria er, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, in Nashville township for which Mr. Stamm has and assisting with the Evangelistic just recently traded Colorado proper- services at the Nazarene church. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gutchess, Eli­ zabeth and Barbara Jones, Von Gut­ chess and Zelpha Hall, all of Battle EVANS DISTRICT. Creek, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess and famBy Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mrs. Adelle Pangler of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Ells entertained in honor of Thanksgiving, also their wedding anniversary, Mr. And Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Mrs Iva McKee •&nd daughters Madeline and Dorma of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shep­ hard of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern entertained Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Sprag­ ue entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Barbara Jane and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Perl Staup and sons Mr. and Mrs. Marynard Perry enter­ | Thankgiving dinner guests at •the Fay and Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. A. I Walter Gardner home were Mr. and __ E. Foss spent Thanksgiving with Mr. tained Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis. j Mra Orve Gardner and family of W. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Nashville and Mrs. Blanche Powell Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe spent I and family and Mrs. David Gardner Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke spent Thanksgiving with-Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ i of Dowing. ber Vance in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons Thanksgiving and the remainder of Stanley Earl with Mrs. S. Stiles in ; Donald and Bernard spent Thanks­ the week with her parents, Mr. and Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Galen ; giving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Onnalie Belson and the Hoffman Cottrell and family with Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. A. Rice of South Lacey. sisters of Nashville spent Friday w<th Cyrus Prince in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ Thanksgiving night the O. E. S. and dren and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin Doris, Gutchess. Mrs. Brooks of Portland came Sun­ invited guests enjoyed a dance and ■ spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and day to spend some time with her son. card party at the town hall. ! Mrs. Lincoln Fruin in Battle Creek. Wesley Brooks, and wife. Don’t forget the chicken dinner and Miss Barbara’Martens accompanied Junior Roe and Roger Sackett call­ sale held by the Kalamo Ladies' Aid •her aunt. Miss Clara Gasser, to Chi­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh on society at the town hall Dec. 8. cago to visit relatives there over the Sunday. Kalamo Sunday school will have a Thanksgiving vacation. Christmas tree and program at the I Miss Mary Gardner spent Thanks­ church Christmas night Program in ! giving in Battle Creek charge of Mesdames Ruth Stamm, I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley enter­ Cecil Frey, Edna Perry and Elizabeth ! tained their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. CottrelL IE. Linsley of Battle Creek for Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell en­ Thanksgiving dinner, and Mr. and and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington tertained Friday Mi’s. Mary Yank, Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons for sup­ called on the latters’ sister and hus­ Mrs. Retha Steele and daughter Ev­ per. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath band, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link, Sun­ elyn and Kenneth of near Woodland and son Warren called in the evening. day afternoon. and Orlin Yank of Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie were Will Baas was at Schoolcraft Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. George Frey were in Thanksgiving guests of the former's nesday after Miss Dora Baas, who Battle Creek one day last week. daughter,.-----Mrs.—Lovelle Miller, and spent the Thanksgiving vacation at Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and family. T; visited with relatives — home. Mrs. Baas accompanied him They Jean called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyman from Indiana there. st.— ’south of Battle Creek, where she vis­ Parmelee in Eaton Sunday afternoon. Little David Gardner, son of Walter ited a cousin. Gardner, fell from a fence Friday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ ternoon and broke his arm at the el­ dren spent Thanksgiving at Sylvester bow. Hynes'. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Mrs. Cecile West and daughter of spent from Friday until Sunday with Kelley spent Thursday and Friday relatives at Pierceton; Indiana. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Evans pupils drew names Monday The P. T. A. of the Bristol school and began their Christmas program. Williams. Herman Pennington visited his had a Hard Times gathering Friday aunt, Mrs. Laura Lefler, north of Ver­ 'Sight.;.Clifford ...... Conklin ....................................... won the prize montville, Sunday and Monday. for being the worst dressed and Dale Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman enter­ —Eleven Allegan residents were Conklin came very near being fined for being dressed too well; he was given the Pasteur treatment, having tained relatives for Thanksgiving dinlucky in having a hole in one of his been bitten by or handled a fox ter­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and pockets. Popcorn and candy were rier belonging to Ray Voltz. A report little son of Lansing visited Owen issued from Ann Arbor stated the dog Hynes Sunday. died of rabies. Misses Marcella Lester and Ara­ bella Bivens started rooming in Hast­ ings Monday for tbe winter and go­ ing to normal. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, baby, —Mrs. Chas. Towner. Portland, re­ ceived word that her brother. Carl Soderstrom, Boulder City, Nov., working on the great Hoover Dam. had been drowned. He was a steel worker by trade, and his home” was at Muskegon. —Moore McQuigg, 66, well known Kalamazoo contractor and builder, died following an illness of a month. He is survived by his widow, one son. Ewart, and two daughters, Eleanor and Elizabeth. This institution long ago became convinced that when dependable, cordial service is rendered to the public, profits follow as surely as night follows day. CUISINE UNEXCELLED -- STORAGE AND PARKING HOTEL ROWE GRANO RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisements in th paper as so many le ters addressed to you, personally, That’s what they’i intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. Treat the “merchandise letters’ thia newspaper single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in tbe city or on farm, there are probably some thing* for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. . BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of New* Want Ad*., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. . Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News �mAre-' ~ At Mich. State Saturday. es of the two leaden* A. will meet at the home quires a two-third* majority to sus­ Rev. S. R. Mra. Howard Black Thursday. Dec. pend the rules and a like majority for patients and for the proposed hospi­ Lure. amendment. tal. Ming told the board there now is Pail a constitutional __ to sew for the Red Cross. *'*” A wine bloc prepared to demand 3300.000 which could be used for the ! The special series of revival meet-: dinner. publications, and abolished the office that legalization of light wines be in­ sanatorium. of college historian held by Frank S. cluded in any legislation modifying one. If not the moat, sacred of the a good attendance; all were conscious ’ First Church of Christ, Scientist, the Volstead Act. is forming :n con­ A 30-hour week has been unani­ Kedzie. president emeritus. Sacraments of the church. Holy Com-1 cf th" manifest presence of God in < Corner Church and Center Streets. gress. The motion to accept the resigna­ mously voted by orgartized labor at Hastings. munion. The pastor will give a short midst. Many were helped spirit- । This new angle thrusting itself into the national convention of the Amer­ tions of Cox and Hasselman was sub­ Communion Meditation, speaking taiual’v In these meetings. All who at- j Sunday, December 4, 1932. mitted by Gilbert Doane. Grand Rap­ ' the Democratic drive for speedy ican Federation of Labor at Cincin ­ Service: 10:30 a. m. the theme. "The Philosophy of the tended the special meetings are invit-1 ids. The resignations are effective of the prohibition law’s was nati. Cress." This Sacrament fa open to any i ed to attend the regular services of [i Subject: “God the Only Cause and changing by Representative HawJuly 1. 1933. Both men were placed ; Creator." Creator.” 1made ------ —known -r——---------------------- — er- who ireepts Christ as his Sav- the church. ra immediate leaves of absence with Mld-werk prayer meettag thia week i Bunday rebool at 9:00 a. m. Pupils ley of Oregon, ranktag RepubHcan on DEMONSTRATION OF VEGE­ fcus and who is endeavoring, to the TABLE COOKING DECI 1-3 full pay. 111 be bold at of »U* l.nr,,n of Mrs. Will received Utt up tn to th» the nt'f age of twpntv twenty the ways ano and means committee. the home Will FPCpivNi bet. . f his ability, to follow the prin­ will I House a bmaw The motion to abolish the office of members from min* wine erre growing Shupp, Thursday evening, 7:30. ciples given by this Teacher. This The latest methods of vegetable coUege historian held by Dr. Frank The Wednesday evening service at jand consuming states, Including New Voung neonle’s business meeting on will be an opportunity for any one to will be demonstrated at the Kedzie was made by Clark L. Brody 7:45 includes testimonies of healing York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. cookery declare himself for Christ and to man­ Friday evening, 7:30. Ohio. Michigan and Missouri, proba­ meeting held for leaders of the nutri­ of Lansing. This motion directed the Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. through Christian Science. ifest his purpose. This service is at They tion groups of Barry county at the college librarian to be custodian of all Reading room in church biuldlng bly will make up the bloc. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. 10:00 o’clock. open Wedne.idays and Saturdays from have been promised an equal hearing Methodist church on Dec. 1 and 2, at records of the historical office. Monday evening at the Community Message by pastor. 10:00 o’clock. The discussion will be Another motion made by N. B. Mc­ Nazarene Young People's society at 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ with beer advocates. House will be held the Community Hearings on liberalization ---------------..—--- —of Vol- based on standards of health and nu­ Pherson of Lowell directed the board - thorized Christian Science literature1i ----— Brotherhood supper and program. The 6: 00 p. m. may be read, borrowed or purchased. | stead provisions begin December 7 trition. according to County Agricul­ of agriculture to reouest the next leg­ Evening , service at 7:00 p. m. supper will be served at 6:45, follow­ Agent Foster. islature to draft a law placing the Notice—The Sunday evening ser­ It is also open after the Wednesday with some brewers prepared to ask tural ed by whatever business needs to This modern age demands products responsibility for the administration < that beer be distributed both m bot­ come before the group of men. After vice will begin at 7 o'clock instead of evening service. of the highest quality in every field, of the coUege under the jurisdiction A loving invitation is extended’ to ties and barrels, the details are arranged for, the 7: 30 until further notice. August A. Busch, of Anheuser- discarding those that have flaws. Spe­ of the board and the president all to attend church services and * * D ’ Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. meeting will be turned over to the Busch, Inc., St. Louis, responding to cial emphasis must be placed upon Joseph E. Baldwin, special assistant make use of the reading room. Program Committee. All men of the an inquiry, said that congress should the growth and development of boys attorney general, who has been mak­ Baptist Bulletin. community and suroundlng vicinity girls, in order that sound bodies, ing an investigation at the command Latest reports from the pastor, Rev. East Cngrrgational, Grand Rapids not attempt to control distribution. and are cordially invited to this fellowship. "The Appreciated Hour" wiU bring He said that regulation is -a state excellent physique and a high degree of the state board of agriculture, stat­ C. L. Owens, who has been confined to Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. intelligence be developed. ed that he found nothing "of -serious his home for the past two weeks by to members of the Invisible Audience function and that congress should of The standards by which good health nature revealed in a strikingly sub­ --- - --------—‘ional church In limit Itself to determining alcoholic Congregate serious illness, indicate that he is of - East is Indicated are easily recognized, and stantial number of cases.” that the vtrjMJu iwtuiuo, a splendid contentand fixing taxes. Evangelical Church. Grand Rapids, Michigan, steadily improving, but has not suf­ can be attained by most individuals difficulty at the college was "largely The Church of a Friendly Greeting. ficiently recovered his strength to sermon on "A Rich Jewish Merchant.” | Sale of bottled beer at hotels, clubs. due" to a certain few members of the Sunday morning at the morning make it advisable for him to attempt Reverend James W. Fifleld, Jr., pas- restaurants and lunchrooms with who are willing to persevere. Homes throughout the county are faculty, who. whatever their motives, worship hour. Rev. E. Rhoades, pas­ to preach next Sunday. We are for­ tor of the church, has a large number meals and in grocery, department, showing an awakened interest in had taken upon themselves certain tor of the Maple Grove church, will tunate in having had a very accept­ of friends among the Jewish people— | drug and other retail stores by bottle bring the message and will assist the able pulpit supply for the past two in fact Mr. Fifield’s friendships are or case for home consumption was health standards and how to attain prerogatives belonging only to those pastor in the communion service. Sundays, who will speak again next very cosmopolitan among all people suggested by Edward Landsberg, them. 600 Barry county women in 31 higher in authority and had endang­ of tbe Blatz Brewing com­ groups have made it their task to car­ ered the morale of the institution by Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Sunday, the fourth, during the morn­ cf...ail races and creeds—rich and poor_ president _ bOln.Ai.lrAA ry out the suggestions offered through promiscuous discussion of intimate pany, Milwaukee. E. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The theme ing worship hour. . This service be­ alike. the nutrition course in their own campus affairs." for discussion is "How can we work gins promptly at ten o’clock and is The eleven o’clock worship service William L. Goelz. president of the homes as a part of their goal for the The board did not make public the for Christian unity?" followed by the Bible study session at Is broadcast over station WOOD in r—j.. Chl— year. They too hope to carry these reason for its action which was unan­ company. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor will bring eleven. You are cordially invited to i Grand Rapids each Sunday morning M. K. Goetz Brewing ___ favored 2.75 beer by MJ weight to ■I suggestions to others who are unable imous, in accepting the two resignaand it is estimated that* 20.000 people ‘cago.1 laVUICU a message to the theme, “A Silent share these services with us. be sold as near beer now is through to attend the classes regularly. Itions and declaring the third office tune in during the hour to hear the Pulpit Committee. Te Deum." | abolished. Before the action was anEspecially the young people are in­ familiar voice of Mr. Fifleld. That "ordinary channels" and "without i. M. C. A. items. nounced the board heard from a comvited to this service as this message Maple Grove Evangelical Churchc?. "The Appreciated Hour” is becoming sales restrictions" which usually are made to surround the sale of intoxiBarry county Y. M. C. A. had 72 • mlttee of country editors, who were has its peculiar message for their in­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. mure significant with the passing of 11:00: '* Mrs. Alice e?.ch week is evidenced by the hun-' eating liquor.” Saying 2.75 beer was representative, of the 900 at Muske-. ,upport|ng HaMelman. terest. Sunday school at "* fmm rvmnip count— editor, who met with Tuesday night the E. L. C. E. will Norton. Supt. dreds of letters received from people non-intoxicating, he held this method gon last week end attending the 30th have its regular business meeting and South—Sunday school at 10:00; vHthin the broadcast areas— radius of selling in bottles or by draught State Y. M. C. A. Cider Boys confer-Jylc board were Schuyler L. Marshall social hour in the church basement. Ward Cheeseman. SupL Third . Quar- of 200 miles- -telling of the inspiration would produce high revenue and keep eBf:- , „ „ a . ! of St Johns. W. R. Cris-sy of Midland. Mr. J. B. VanDeventer. Howard . venion J Brown of Mason. George R. All the young people are Invited to be terly business meeting Friday. Dec. 2. and renewed hope as a result of this the price "within reach of all." Snow arid Carl Belson ably repre- i AverU1 of Birmingham, and Elton R. present. Items of special interest at 2.00 p. m. Communion service on worship experience. With the chance offered them by sented Nashville at this.big and Im-lj^^ Dt Plymouth. The editors iswill be discussed at this meeting. Hereafter, the 9:45 sermon will be Sunday evening. Dec. 4. Hoover, some debtportant meeting, whichclewed last । sued a e^ment in which they ex­ Monday night at the Methodist printed m in The tut UILMV Little aituiotci, Minister, which niuvu President -- - -------------- foreign , r> . Revival meetings still in progress. piuiicu Sunday preMed regixi regret uiut. that tucii their ctuuci earlier reCommunity House the Brotherhood The District Superintendent will be will make it available to members of. ors. denied suspension — ,,, of December . -----.afternoon „ ”—, wtth, ajtaal z,, , address • ,, ' presseu board make the hear’ move to pay by Dr. J. B. Hayden of Cleveland. He I Juegt will have its third meeting of the with us each evening Xhe remainder the Invisible Audieaice. Those desir- 15 payments, likelyr will bJ|c ha<J i their own cur-; spoke on Courage. Intelligence and , year. Mr-Ray Brundige will be the of this week. Come enjoy these mes­ ing copies should address Olive G. those installments In ‘ Control, proving that Jesus was the; cajne to Mjch|gan State sages: also the song service led by Tones. Radio Secretary. East church. repey. congressional leaders supreme example in these. (college in 1911 as an Instructor in Miss Frances Darby, and a special Mr. Fifield’s series on The Sacraments Generally. C. F. Angell left Monday for Cfcd-: farm crops Immediately after he rehave been exceptionally interesting who opposed a new moratorium or number each night. creation of an agency to re-examine lllac and vicinity to assist the state in l lved ^a^eior of science degree Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. and informing. from Ohio State university. He was All are invited to tune in for the the debt question were Inclined to fav­ Y. M. C. A. work in that locality. Corduroy Round Table each Tuesday or payment in native currency and made dean of agriculture in 1928. Barryville M. P. Church. evening from 7.15 to 7:45. Questions probably will support the proposal in PRESIDENT-ELECT INVITED Hasselman, who joined the college ATI services as usual: TO HASTINGS BOXING MEET faculty as instructor in English in if any debtor applies. Prayer meeting at parsonage Wed­ which have been sent in during the congress Foreign exchange is a complicated week on religion, politics or econom­ 1915, became director of publications nesday evening. President-elect Franklin D. Roose ­ affair, but the payments really become in 1919 and professor of journalism in L. A. S. will give chicken supper at ics will be answered by Mr. Fifleld. simple matters of transfer of credits velt has been invited to attend the 1929. church Friday evening. Deer Heads mounted, using when all is said and done. No gold Invitational Boxing Meet sponsored Sunday school at 10:00. Preaching THIS IS BETTER: by the Hastings Odd Fellow lodge at latest Museum methods. at 11:00. C. E. at 8:00. Morning SAYS MILD XUNTER or goods cross the ocean. At present its arena tonight. The meet has been the former is scarce and there is just Tuberculosis Seals sermon, "The Greater Miracle.” All Kinds of Rug Work dedicated to tke ^^resident-elect and David Riley, North Branch weath­ too much of the latter. Rev. D. A VanDoren. Pastor. Go Into The Mails and Tanning. This is the way it would work un­ •the Invitation to h‘m is couched in er prognosticator, who prophesied congratulatory terms. Fifteen bouts year’s mild winter, says this win­ der Mr. Hoover’s plan. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. last are scheduled for the meet, with the Hundreds Of Thousands Of The Little CASH or TERMS Secluded in the tall timber of the ter is to be even milder. There will be The Church on the Hill. Stamps Have Been Mailed very little of snow but plenty of rain, North, Gov.-elect William A. Com­ flower of Lansing and the best of Rev. V. II. Beardsley, Pastor. This Week. was drafting a plan for thor­ Barry county boys as participants. Sunday school at 10:30. Mrs. Ira he says. Mr. Riley makes his proph­ stock This is the third meet of the season Reminding Michigan householders ough revision of Michigan's govern ­ esies as a result of observations of Cctton, Supt. This will be Rally Day. that the time has come to think about to be held in the Odd Fellow arena in ment. He will remain at work prac. F. G. SMITH, A short program will be given follow­ the caterpillars and the muskrat. Cat­ Christmas and Christmas giving, until the day of his inaugura-| Hastings, ing the regular school session. New erpillars this year have a slight ring tically Taxidermist sheets of the 1932 tuberculosis Christ­ tion. and on Jan. 4 he will submit his j ~ ~ ~ ~ of brown fuzz at the head and tail, members arc solicited and everybody mas seals were found in 35,444 mail Called Here—Surprise At Home, the rest of the body being brown. The proposals to the legislature in a mes428 E. South St. is invUed. sage that is expected to advocate and Mrs Richard O Brien, two boxes this week in letters mailed di­ sermon by the pastor will follow black rings indicate, he says, a very more important reforms than ever children, Catherine and George of rectly from the headquarters of the Hastings Michigan i thea program. cold spell at the beginning, a long have been proposed at a single ses- , .and„ K3te. F^UJ. of Michigan Tuberculosis association at There will be no Christian Endeav- period of mild weather and a brief sion. The present framework must I WoodlandI called on their relatives, Lansing. Package shipments have period of cold weather at the close of winter. Muskrats, he says, are build­ remain because of constitutional ne-jMr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath. Henry also been made to rural schools, local and the Betts family on seal sale managers in some communi­ ing their houses very high, indicating ecssity, but the governor-elect de. wh“ ties and superintendents of schools in their hunch that there will be much clared before leaving for his camp at Thanksgiving rain during the winter months.—Un­ Beaver lake that he hopes to re-dress i they got back to Woodland a bounti- others, with a grand total for the the government in entirely new dothThanx^iving dinner was all in state of fifty-seven million seals. ionville Crescent. Ing. gift Among the laws which are to Scarcely a Christmas package be changed drastically if the lawmakhome as * apprise for Mrs. Faul oe cnangea arasticauy n me xawmtmi----— ".nT 1 ---j ” —I? recciyed by anyone anywhere that WHITE BROS. GET DEER, ...... . . . . • ■ ___ •• ___ from har nhilrimn And crrnndohlldmn ers will follow his leadership are those from her children and grandchildren, does not have some place on its surLUUUW ms itaucimap aic uuvav ... ■ . *i PORCUPINE AND RABBITS Crs- Will - - ■ -- — u/Kinh txrac a mai cr*t.tno-AthAr for!face one of elections, the tuberculosis seals.was a real get-togeth relating to taxation, gov-i which [ Mafiy use them for all of their Christ ­ ernmental administration, local home . them all. That “game sack" that Glenn and mas mail, letters and cards. This Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and Floyd White carried with them into rule, and other paramount principles. Evangelistic Service Over. j year the design of the seal shows two Reforms he is pledged to sponsor— the upper reaches of Michigan must all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be Rev. and Mrs. George Surbrook children singing out of a huge song have the "capacity” qualities like un­ either by his own word or by the closed sure it is a good impression they make. evangelistic services at the . book. to the one in which Santa Claus puts state Democratic platform—include Churchthe of the Nazarene Sunday night1 Sea Seals sent through the mail in the following: Abolition of the state all the Christmas gifts annually, for We are ready to supply~you with the very best printing and went to Detroit after the evening Michigan were accompanied by a let­ Repeal of the state ” ’ otherwise they would not have such । property tax. ut a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. „Reorganization of service. Tuesday morning they drove ter from a high school boy whose life a showing of game upon their return prohibition law. Danville. Illinois, to visit their son was saved through the discovery that You’ll be highly pleased with it. home. A deer apiece—bucks weigh­ the state police. Revision of banking to has a pastorate there, and Wed­ he was a sufferer from tuberculosis ing over 160 and 130 lbs., would "tax” and investment laws. Decentraliza- who nesday they started for South Dako­ in a high school survey made by the most any sack, but there was also a tion of state government. Revision of ta NASHVILLE NEWS where they expect to spend “ the Michigan Tuberculosis ■ association sizeable porcupine, one of those ani­ election laws to restore party respon­ winter. which tells his story. The association mals that shoots its quills at you sibility. Legislation curbing chain points out that the pennies earned by Unemployment insurance. when you get too friendly, and rab­ stores. MAPLE GROVE the seal go lirst for the saving of chil­ Old age pensions. Six-hour day and bits. a number of them. It isn’t nec­ Mrs. Lee Gould will entertainthe dren’s lives, second for education. essary to say tha; they had a "good five-day week for all workers. Revi­ Ladies* ___ _ _ ______ ____ after- There were 453 deaths from tubercu­ Aid _next week ,Friday sion of the highway laws to place the time." noon. Members state ur~edontoa strict be present. losis among '‘‘pay-as-you-go ” plan.Michigan children last Wilcox Cemetery Circle will have a year, the association states, and con­ More liberal home rule for cities and "Bear" With Us. potluck dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. cludes. we can’t let tuberculosis db to counties. A 400 pound bear, formerly owned C. DeBolt on Wednesday. Dec. 7. our children in 1933 what it did in oy a Jackson mar woo governor in recent years has by who recently went i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and 1932. into bankruptcy, provided the Thank.-! “'?‘‘1 of Detroit are visiting in giving day meal for the relief kitchen I confront Comatock *hen he raise® hla daughter Maple Grove for a few days. Notice. maintained bv the Jackson Federation, J,and take U1' °**J °n 5ICW Y"f,' Community Hospital announces of Labor. The bear, once used In ta- P** Ho’?'’"' I>« “d,u*e De“oc™Uc that it will take produce on hospital Illation ceremonies by a local lodge, I The quarterly meeting of the Mis­ to make it easier for people need­ was one of the aaaeta No buyer, i ,b5°u5ht th-m vtc‘ory *nd lha‘ sionary society will be held with Mrs. bills 21-c were found when the price was axed met ■““*“** Francis Friday evening, Dec. 2, at ing hospital service. st 320. By arrangements made with i legislation. ,7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Evans, who has "Just Hanging On." Paul King of Detroit, referee in bank­ charge of the lesson, is planning to ,r v.namoer ruptcy. the Jackson Junior Chamber 1 Hunger marches on the capitols, present it in the form of a play. Lad­ "I’m just hanging on," said the doctor, the animal animal ----national state, by the juvenile un- ies are asked to bring the gifts for "And soon I must roll my own pills; of Commerce acouired the ;---- —and --------My patients rush off to the clinic. with the proviso that It be klllM and are said to be sponsored by the Christmas box. That harbor for all human ills.” . .toand the open served on Thanksgiving tables to the Communists, and be to thebeopenpap*. ° ° -. lno ing •araAertt wedge for nfh*r other rtommunistJC Communists "I'm just hanging on," said the dentist demonstrations for the near future. "For folks let their teeth all fall out. Pastor, Deer Hunters Good Printing Is Your. Greatest Business Asset Fifty and Fit m JIS his organs. Aman At fifty, you can be in your Why go along with "fairly good health when you might be enjoying vigor you haven't felt for yean? There’s a simple little thing any­ one can do to keep the vital organs stimulated, and feel fit all tbe time. The stimulant Jhat will stir your with fresh first spoonful. That’s all you need to drive away tbe dullness and headache of a bilious spell, and rid the system of that slow poison that habit-fomung laxatives you can take it freely or give it to auy child. And it isn’t expensive. Get some syrup pepsin today, and take a little tonight. Don’t wait until you’re rick to give your system this wonderful help. You can avoid Mrs. Be»t Silver Dies. Older Nashville residents win re­ member when the Silvers ran a road show and will be interested in the news of the death of Mrs. Bert Sil­ ver. 71. wife of Bert C. E. Silver, proprietor of the Silver Family thea­ ter and former mayor of Greenville. Mrs. Silver had helped her husband with the theater the past 20 years. Her former home was at Cryrtal. Prior to coming to Greanvill» the Silvers ran a road show, which was widely known throughout rura' Mich­ igan. She te survived by the husband, four daughters and two sons. ! All plans of the Garner family to her home through being at Pennock; ^ere s never a patient about, celebrate the 64th birthday anniver­ hospital and then with relatives, came' ■‘I’m just hanging on." said the grocer sary’ of the speaker and vice presi­ down with scarlet fever Saturday, 21 "I work till my shoulders are bent; dent-elect were upset. Mrs. Garner days since she returned home, and the Each day I am dodging the landlord; said so upon arrival with the speak­ Belson home is again in quarantine. I wish he’d take beans for the rent." er from their Uvalde, Tex., home. I’m just hanging on." said the butch"We had planned a family dinner with Bridge Club Met. "Pork sausage and hamburger steak turkey, but when Mr. Garner was ask­ Mrs. L. W. Feighner welcomed the ed to come to Washington by Mr. Monday Evening Bridge club ladies Is all that I’ll put in my showcase, Roosevelt and President Hoover, all for a potluck dinner and evening of Till times take a regular break.’’ of that had to be changed,” Mrs. Gar­ ner said. The family includes Tully C. carried off the honors and Mrs. Ray­ "I’m just hanging on." said the house­ wife. Garner, the Gamer’s only child, his mond Purchis the consolation. wife and their daughter Genevieve. Since myitusband lost ail his ir.jnsy Genevieve presented to Mr. Garner a Nutrition Group No. 1. Through „ buying up fly-by-nigh^ black walnut gavel her father made, The Nashville Nutrition group No. to be used the first time he calls the 1 will meet with Mra. Ed. Palmer De­ senate to order as vice president next cemoer meeuug. The iuc|j I^?ealher han^D5 U cember o 6 ror for an an ui all aay day. meeting. members are requested to bring their * <^Uec’Uon a nowm* « Mrs A. E. Olmstead, who had re­ March. ___ r or ' ‘’UeCUOO LOCH? S lit ver a cent own*AklA table service, r,A»« note kww.v book anJ and rwn. pen-I1 But sided on the Maurer place in Maple if folks ever needed tlu goipel, Congress is to convene Monday and cils. Grove since last spring, passed away it is reported that Hoover appointees a husband, two will be barred by the senate at this Deceased was Tbe P. T. A. of tbe Feighner school' There Funeral serA plea for the authorization of a' will be held Friday evening. Dec. 2. church, and burial northern Michigan tuberculosis sana-. All are welcome to the good P*«ram. j the family having terium "before the administration The refreshments will be fruit sal id | (Mre. (Dr) J. J in the vicinity of changes" was submitted to the state * and cake.. and each one w.ll bring Mr. and Mrs. Jas administrative board by Speaker]their own table service. .ton.) It’s wh � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-12-08.pdf f2ac69bfe31cc85bda0f7987dfd3c48a PDF Text Text VOLUME LIX { I NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 8,.1932 Five Cents the Copy a r Jlitr'T A rULl 11CAL MELAAAjL • Eight Pages • NUMBER 22. Brotherhood Meet­ Money Stolen By 1 DaHhousers Bring . Maple Grove TownGypsies Returned I Home A Large Buck »hip Pioneer Die. ing Monday Evening I i ~_____ Thoroughly Enjoy Annual Hunting Mra. UHlan Hill, Ajrd 79 V«u», Sue- Maple Grove Farmer Consider* Him­ self Lucky In Getting Stolen Trip To The Wilds Of Roscom­ Chureh Auditorium Is Crowded For cumbs Friday Morning To mon County. Entertainment Later. Long Illness. Still wondering how that Gypsy Probably no local people enjoy the lady fortune teller and "doctor ” ex ­ deer hunting season more than Mr. About ninety men met at the Com­ Mrs. Lillian Yurox Hill. 79, passed tracted forty dollars in bills from the and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser in their away at the home of her daughter, bill fold in his vest pocket and re­ munity House Monday evening for the annual visits to the wilds of Roscom­ Mrs. Jesse December meeting of the Brother­ Miller, Friday morning at turned the bill fold to his pocket, all hood. After a bounteous meal, serv­ mon county. They returned on Wednesday night two-thirty, following a lingering 111- without his knowledge, and in double ed by Charlie Higdon’s kitchen squad, time, early Tuesday afternoon and a business meeting conducted of last week with a fine 148 pound Mrs. Hill was bom at Kingston. quick last week, Thomas Fuller, well around the tables, the men adjourned buck and interesting bits about their Feburary 18, 1853, the young­ of known Maple Grove octagenarian, is to the church auditorium, where a sojourn. Mr. Dahlhouser counted 41 Canada, est of a family of eleven, all of whom deer, maybe couting the same ones have preceded her in death except one "sold” on the crime broadcasting sys­ crowded house awaited in eager an­ several times, and Mrs. Dahlhouser, half-brother. Alex Yurox of Washing­ tem of the Michigan state police, ticipation a splendid program. who took her hatchet in hand and ton. When Mrs. Hill was seven years which was the means of restoring his Representative Len W. Feighner in­ money to him very quickly. blazed the trees so she could find her troduced Parole Commissioner Brunage she moved to Michigan with The car, a Ford 8, and its occu­ dige of Lansing and his quartette way back from her strolls, counted of her parents, who settled on the old nine. The hunters were not so num­ Whitmore farm in Maple Grove. For pants, a man and three women, in from Jackson Prison, who were to Gypsy attire, were picked up by the erous as usual. years her father conducted a Allegan county sheriff and held for furnish the evening’s entertainment. A large black bear, in the pink of manymill at the piano by Bob on. this farm. They later Barry county sheriff, George Accompanied condition, warm yet, was shown them saw Gordon, "organ melody-man,” the moved to the Kenyon farm, on the the by some young hunters, who paused Assyria-Maple Grove township line. Leonard, who went to Allegan for quartette, composed of Bill Cosley, at their camp. They had gone by a When Mrs. Hill was but eleven years them. Mr. Fuller, his son, Fred Ful­ Russell Vernon, Tom Kelley and Ed. short time before on their way to of age her mother was taken from ler, his wife and daughter Alice, were Traut, sang for its opening number. the Au Sable river. decided to fit herself for a at the Barry county jail when they “It's a Long Long Way to Tipperary.” A wolf was killed also tn that vi­ her. Sheand for several years taught reached there, mt le the identification, This was followed by two vocal solos. cinity. And they saw protected young teacher, in the Beigh. Dunham and Barney and best of all get the money back. “There’s a Tear in Your Eye” and elk at Houghton Lake. Charles Dahl­ Mill school of Baltimore “Down in the Lazy West;" a piano township. houser and Ward Smith spent the last The solo. “Bohemian Caprice;” and two On November 15, 1874, she was And this- was only Thursday. few days of their camp stay with united Maple Grove folks did not remain for quartette numbers, “Sleep, Kentucky in marriage to William Hill, them, and got a fine outing, but no who passed away 24 years ago. Bom Babe” and “Bells of St. Mary’s." The the disposition of the case. deer. boys sang with spirit as well as with to this union were two children, Maud great ability. The hearty applause E. and Glenn B. Hill, the latter pass­ 1933 Auto Licenses and numerous encores proved that the ing from this life five years ago. Washington police put a net around Aggressive plans to push a beer bill Popular Young Peo­ audience was delighted. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. the hunger marchers Sunday night, through the houses by Christmas were Are Placed On Sale In turning the meeting over to ple Married Sunday Maud Miller, five grandchildren. Mrs. herding the “visitors" into a forlorn adopted by Democratic leaders while sector, set aside for their sojourn In their senate colleagues moved to get Ceremony Performed At Angola, Ind., Helen Hecker, Max Miller of Nash­ New Platea Are Black On White Commissioner Brundlge, Russell Ver­ non paid him this tribute: At a party ville. and Betty, Bernard and Naomi the city. Riot guns and tear bombs prompt action in that branch on both Background — Only Ones Of But Couple Are Now At The held at the Prison election night with Hill of Colon, besides many other rel­ awaited them, when the chiefs of de­ prohibition repeal and Volstead law This Combination. Groom’s Home. more than two thousand inmates in atives and friends. monstrators blocked the initial sign modification. By its first legislative-, attendance. Commissioner Brundige The funeral services were conduct ­ The confusion of a year ago due to of disorder on the part of the ranks action of the session the senate sent An interesting wedding of the ear­ ed from the Hess Funeral Home at had been cajoled into appearing; at the similarity of Ohio and Michigan Sunday night. to its judiciary committee the Glass ly winter and a surprise event, had as A legal move to prevent police from resolution proposing repeal of the 18th principals. Miss Nita Lowery, daugh­ two o’clock Sunday afternoon, with 1932 automobile license plates, will be sight of him the men nearly raised the Michigan 1933 roof with their applause. Never had interfering with the demonstration amendment and providing for a ban ter of S. H Lowery, 800 ft East Mich­ Rev. S. J. Francis officiating. Inter­ eliminated in 1933. any Parole Commissioner appearing planned by the thousands of marchers against the saloon. Drafted to its, igan avenue, Lansing, and Francis ment was made in Lakeview ceme­ plates went on sale December 1. A year ago both Ohio and Michigan before a prisoner audience received already in the city was formulated last detail, the Democratic sponsored Kaiser of Castleton township, popular tery. Those attending the funeral servic­ used white numerals on a blue back­ such an ovation, asserted Vernon, and Sunday night. Members of the league bill to legalize beer and light wines young couple, who were married at The 1933 Michigan plates it speaks well for the honor and fair­ of professional groups said they had was introduced in the“house by Chair­ Angola, Ind., on Sunday night, Nov. es from out of town were Miss Betty ground. retained attorneys to ask for an in­ man Collier of the ways and means 28. by the Rev. F. Daries, pastor of Hill of Colon. Mr. apd Mrs. Charles have black numerals on a white back­ ness of the man. People know less about the penal Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Mendon ground while Ohio is using black junction Monday in the District of committee that handles all revenue the First M. E. church of Angola.* Garms, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crole, Mr. numerals on an orange background. and parole branch of their govern­ Columbia Supreme court against Dis­ legislation. The measure fixes tke They were on their way to Chicago The closest approach to the Mich­ ment than about any other depart­ trict of Columbia commissioners and alcoholic content of beer at 2.75 per at the time, where their week’s hon­ and Mrs. Otto Cable, Mrs. Jennie ment, he said, for very little “inside police to restrain “unconstitutional in­ cent by weight with a tax of 35 a bar­ eymoon was spent in visiting several Marsh and daughter Leona, Mr. and igan plates is the 1933 Minnesota dope" published in the newspapers. terference" with the rights of the rel and provides a tax of 20 cents a friends, whjle Mr. Kaiser also was do­ Mrs. Erway Harmon and son Dale. plates which have black figures on a To giveisan idea of the size of the task, marchers. gallon on wine. The Democratic lead­ ing some work at the Worsham Train­ Mrs. Merton Tobias and daughter, silver background. Illinois and Wis­ he quoted the following statistics: Hunger marchers staged a battle in ers said they were sure a bill modify­ ing school, returning to the Kaiser Henry Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Joe consin plates for the coming year are Total number in federal, state and Moore, all of Battle Creek; Mr. and using the same color combination Wilmington. Del., late Saturday, with ing the Volstead law woud *be passed, farm here Sunday night. Mrs. Perry Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. that Michigan and Ohio used in 1932. county jails- 800,000. 24 under arrest while seven had hos­ probably late next week. Only a ma­ Mrs. Kaiser is a graduate of the Charles Hall. Mrs. Bryant Hall and Total number in Michigan state This may cause some confusion in pital treatment. Police used tear gas jority is necessary for passage. high school at Lexington. Ill., attend­ Mrs. Willet Cole, all of Bedford; Mrs. those states. prisons—9.817. and night sticks. From a group plan­ ed the Illinois state normal a year, Ionia—1790. (Average age 19 Other 1933 colors include: West ning a demonstration was hurled a _____ ______ ,___ __in____ Official returns ___ compiled con- and taught in the rural schools near Lola Moser. Mrs. Clayton Hinckley, years. Charles Bachellor and Mrs. Blanche Virginia, yellow numerals on a black milk- bottle, striking a policeman on gressional races show: Third district Lexington, while Mr. Kaiser is a grad­ Jackson—5715. the shoulder. I—Joseph L. Hooper (R.) 49.383; Chas. uate of Nashville high school and a Padelford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, background; Kentucky, yellow on a Marquette—900. |E. Gauss (D.) 48,093. Fourth dis­ mortician, with six months’ training Mr. and Mrs. Byron Munger, Mrs. green background: New York, black Ionia criminal Insane — 717. ot Jennie Hill, and Claude Hill, all *' on a yellow background; Pennsylvan ­ trict—George Foulkes (D.) 46.927; at the Worsham Training school. Chi­ Detroit house of correction—381. Hastings. ia, yellow on a blue background: In­ Out of the vortex of conflicting po­ John C. Ktecham (R.I 42.931. Fifth cago. Boys’ industrial school—850. diana. white on a maroon background; litical ambition and interest whirling district—Carl E. Mapes (R.) 52,870; They are residing with the groom's Coldwater—431. and the Province of Ontario, black on around President-elect Roosevelt at Winfield H. Caslow (D.) 48.686. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Large Attendance At Adrian school for girls—313. a pale yellow background. Warm Springs. Ga.. was cast up a Eighth district—Michael J. Hart (D.) for the present. Feeble-mind institutions—3464. week ago the practical certainty that 53.959; William M. Smith (R> 45,263. Missionary Society Gasoline used in tractor road scrap­ These In her frequent visit to the Kaiser figures are alarmingly large, he would be blocked in his known de­ home, the bride has become well they would not be so large had sire to avoid 'an extra session of Con­ Sore of feet and weary from a long known, and the young couple will Letters Read From Foreign Lands; ers employed in grading or cleaning but roads is subject to the provisions of castration and sterilization laws been gress immediately after his inaugura­ march over the cold pavements of the have the best wishes of a large circle Stewardship Report Is Given At the gas tax law. according to an passed a few years ago. capital and hoarse from shouting, of friends in this vicinity and in Lan­ tion on March 4. Questions are asked him daily opinion given the Department of State As members of Congress and party jeering and singing, hundreds of dem­ sing. for their future happiness and This Meeting. by the Attorney General’s office. Mu­ which indicate the ignorance of the their prosperity. leaders continued to pour into this onstrators climbed aboard general public. He attempted to an­ tiny southern retreat, the list of sub­ trucks for a long journey homeward. Twenty-one people enjoyed the nicipal and federal owned scrapers, swer several of these questions. jects on which immediate legislative Behind them the demonstrators left quarterly meeting of the Missionary according to the opinion, are exempt When a man enters prison he is a series of protests, demands and pe ­ action is demanded rapidly assumed Veteran Celebrates held at the home 1« 'ndlviduaHy own- given a fourteen day quarantine in They were handed to Vice alarming proportions. It is obvious titions. Friday 'V'ningS^e”l^o“»er°Bd’ solitary confinement with only a Bible His 91st Birthday that scarcely a beginning could be President Curtis. Speaker Gamer and and a copy of prison rules for reading made during the 90 days of the short other governmental officials at interThe ladies were asked to respond matter. A-fter this they are given a session, and it is equally obvious thatlvals in an orderly march from their With A Large Number Of Friends to-------roll call by answering------------yes or no, tn K. Of P. Jiggs Din­ - -------physical examination and assigned And Relatives Paws The Day the sponsors will not be satisfied with • roped-off encampment to the edge of order to determine what per cent of clothing and a ceil. Everyone who Quietly. postponement of action after their the capital grounds and back again. the me^nb<rs had votgd on the prohi­ ner Well Attended has not completed school as far as the party controls an overwhelming ma­ bition question. This was followed by George O. Dean celebrated the 91st sixth grade is compelled to go to jority in Congress. Affair Consists Of Com Beef And anniversary of his natal day Tuesday. the secretary’s report. school. In Jackson 2400 grown men While national affairs developed Albert W. McOmber Cabbage As Major Articles Under correspondence, a letter from Dec. 6. His son. Will, with Mrs. are studying; of that number 800 along these lines, Governor Roosevelt Of Food. Dies At Grand Rapids Dean and Kenneth, took dinner with Miss Myrtle Smith of China was read could neither read nor write when perfected plans for the ordering of his in which she asked our society to him and his daughter Effa. He seem ­ they entered. One such prisoner said personal staff. It was believed he had Remains Will Be Brought Back To ed to enjoy the occasion very much. please send Christmas post cards or Tuesday evening was the occasion that in learning to read and write he decided to appoint as his secretaries. Maple Gro\e M. E. Church For brightly colored advertisements, these for another of those justly famed felt greatly repaid for many of the A large number of friends remember­ Col. Louis Howe, his confidential sec­ Burirl Friday. to be used in her work with the chil­ Jlggs Dinners given annually by Ivy hardships he had undergone. In con­ ed him with cards. retary for more than 20 years; Mr. lodge. Knights of Pythias, when corn nection with the prison is a large Grandpa Dean had an ingrown toe­ dren. The ladies voted to do this. Albert W. McOmber. formerly of Stephen T. Early, a former newspaper A letter from Mrs. Anderson of beef and cabbage come into their own chapel (auditorium during the week) removed a few weeks age and it man, now connected with Paramount Maule Grove, and 60 years old, pass­ tail Grand Rapids again urged our socie­ in the old fashioned way. Vern Bera, with room for 1900 men. No money has been more or less painful ever Films, and Mr. Marvin H. McIntyre, ed away Tuesday evening at his home, since, in spite of the fact it has been ty to meet its District pledge, our ap­ W. A. Quick and Frank Caley were was voted for its furnishings; but the another former newspaper man who 2312 Eastern Ave. S. E., Grand Rap­ healed for some time. He gets from portionment being 313.00. She said the committee in charge, which as­ convicts raised money among them­ has acted as his press relations sec­ ids. another wtih help, but is we might have a choice as to where sures that no detail was neglected. selves to decorate it. install a pipe or­ retary since the beginning of the cam­ Surviving are his widow, one son. one room to and witty as ever. A short our money goes, merely suggesting The corn beef and cabbage was done gan. talkies, boxing rings. During the paign. It is also expected that Prof. Howard, and one daughter. Mrs. Dor­ -s genial ago he received a letter from a one of the following needs: toward to a "turn," the fixin’s were all right, six months before the recreational Raymond Moley will receive an ap­ othy Britten, both of Battle Creek, time in the West asking for a salary for the principal of Baldwin with 85 enjoying the event in a very programs were instituted, nine com­ pointment to the staff. two grandchildren, and one sister, young man account of his impressions of school. Nanchang, China; secondly, thorough way. mitted suicide and 48 went insane, Legislative action demanded in the Mrs. Carrie McLaughlin of Grand detailed Of course ’here were visitors of during the first six months of the pro­ Lincoln, when be saw Lincoln at Rich­ for the Warne Baby Fold, Barielly, immediate future by visitors to the Rapids. mond. It afforded him much pleas­ India; thirdly, to help a medical as­ note, and speeches by them after the grams there were no suicides and on­ “Little White House" in one day rang­ Funeral services will be held Fri­ ure in renewing his experience and sistant at Pithorgarh, India. Mrs. dinner. Among these were Grand ly 19 went insane. ed all the way from farm mortgage day afternoon at 2 p. m., fast time, having it passed on to one who is in­ Anderson suggested that our society Chancellor Johnson of Sturgis, Past He advocated in place of the large relief to a statutory limitation bn in­ at the Maple Grove M. E. church, visit some other auxiliary in the coun­ Grand Chancellor B. G. Swift of Mid­ strongholds of prisons of today, pris­ comes and inheritances. Meanwhile with interment at Maple Grove ceme­ terested. ty, thus getting new ideas. dleville, Sam Arner of Hastings, a on farms with no strong fences sur­ a growing desire was detected to tery. A letter from Miss Lewis of the grand officer, and others. Card play­ rounding them. Cell boxes would be •'THE MAN IN THE avoid new taxation, with borrowing Home at Grand Rapids en­ ing before the supper served at 7 p. provided for four or five men of the GREEN SHIRT,” DEC. 21-22. Deaconess held forth as a preferable alternative Speaker At Coate Grove, closed a voucher for 326.80 for canned m.. and afterward, was enjoyed as on violent type; the rest would live in if economy fails to produce a balanc­ State Representative V. J. Brown fruit and three quilts sent them this former occasions. Everyone enjoyed cottages. The last year there were ed budget. “The Man In the Green Shirt,” by fan. from Ingham county, who is also a 1791 men outside in trusty positions; the event hugely. It was learned that the President­ member of the Commission of In­ Myrtle Giard Elsey, is the new school At this time Mrs. Evans very im­ only nine escaped. Of those eight were elect has decided to do without an of­ quiry into state governmental expen­ play which is being prepared for pre­ pressively gave her Stewardship re­ BANKERS RECOMMEND USE returned immediately. He said that ficial White House physician, and is ses. will be the speaker at the Farm sentation, under the direction of port which thought was centered on out of the 5700 in Jackson at present. ADVERTISING SPACE expected to have a swimming pool Bureau meeting at Coats Grove on Woodward C. Smith, for Wednesday Miss Sylvia Aldrich, now working in Between 2500 and 3000 could be let BY MERCHANTS Thursday afterftoon, Dec. 8, (today), and Thursday evenings. Dec. 21-22, China. The candles were lighted for out on their honor, and less than onewith this cast of characters: this service. We then listened to the tenth Of one per cent would go wrong. No business man in any town Lena May Crow, maid of the Magazine reports given by Miss Geor­ Mr. Brown was the writer of the He closed his talk by telling several Chairman Mead called the House articles on State expenses which ap­ Fullers ..................... Alberta Navue gia Bassett and Miss Edith Parks. should allow a newspaper published true incidents of parole cases. One postoffice committee to meet last peared in 84 weekly papers last Willie Roach, hired man ot the The lesson for the evening was in In his town to go without his name in convict, after being sentenced for 14 Monday to consider his bill to reduce j spring. Fullers ....„---------- Carl Brown charge of Mrs. Evans, who presented its columns. This does not mean you years and four months, before start­ first class postage from 3 to 2 cents. Hear Mr. Brown Thursday after­ Mr. Geo. T. Fuller, always out the fourth chapter of our study book should have a whole, half or even a ing on his four life sentences, was “The Increased postage not only tail­ noon at 1:30. Everyone welcome? of moneyJ Kenneth Roscoe which had to do with disease and how quarter page adv in each issue of the ed to produce the 3150,000.000 esti­ Millie Fuller, daughter of the Lady Fourth’s Daughters are paper, but your name and business morse. He stoliaiy replied. ‘No, none!" mated by the treasury and postoffice George ................. Marquita Brumm combating this phase of China’s life. should be mentioned, if you do not use departments but resulted in an actual Mrs. T. Jefferson Jones, a social This was given in the form of a play. more than a two-line space. A strang­ have one; that is that the nigger Mrs. Clara Hannemann was hostess decrease in volume. ’ he said. leader --------- ---------- ~ Dora Foster Mrs. L. G. Cole and little daughter er picking up a newspaper should be squealed on me!” This fellow and his Tuesday evening to Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. Egbert Caln, a clever Betty Ann kindly assisted in the play. able to tell what business is repre­ brother had been taught in their own Mrs. H. D. Wot ring, Mrs. Elsie PurGeorge Foulkes, representative­ seated in a town by looking at the’ home to steal automobile accessories crook —....... Kenneth Pratt elect from the Fourth district, who niss, Mrs. Cart Tuttle. Mrs. Frank Delphlne Laruie, an adventur­ paper. This is the best possible town for their auto. “What can be done ? the evening's program. Srfttited Caqf. Ketcham at the lart' Mrs. C. T. Hen- and Mrs. Ray­ advertiser. The man who does not I don’t know. I wish I did!’’ ess .. Vivian Appelman Mrs. Francis, assisted by Mrs. Hurd . FT mnnd Pnrrhiw for a three course dindin­ election, said he would be a candidate mond Purchis. for advertise his business does an injus­ — and lulu aura, Mrs. Mae nmc Dean, * served light aw re — ­ The boys then gave several more for the Democratic nomination for U. ner and evening of bridge. Mrs. Wot­ Arkansas Albert Mix, treatments, after which we were ad­ tice to himself and the town. The man musical numbers. Including "Coming and ring received the high award. ' 8. Senator at the primary election in who insists on sharing the business Thru the Rye," ’The Song of the Emmy Rockhart, a police­ journed. 1934. according to dispatches from that comes to town, but refuses to ad­ Vagabond." and "King of the Vikwoman Velma Gutchesa Hartford. vertise his own, is not a valuable adMrs. Geo. T. Fuller, a social For Hs-tingn Relatives Recalling hie campaign on a plat­ leader ..... Pauline Partridge Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss enter­ Tbe audience was more than form of tax reduction, he said be "Ourselves as Others See Us” was tained a group of intimate friends at le subject considered by the Nutripleased with the whole program, for dinner Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and liberal advertislr American Bankers .---------r---- ------- ----------------- ...on club, meeting Wednesday at Mrs. Mrs George Clark of Hastings. and in tiii* case anticipation did not ex Mrs. Carl Lentz was hostess Tues- ---- —• tba elimination of the inspection fee» sd Palmer'.. and a. « dinner cookinc day afternoon to the Ih-prewkm club , relative o< Mr. Furr imyw naid bv celerv shin•J vrowers and ~ ... —J uciuuuaLrauuu, u*cix w*a a. vegetable of Some Nov. JO. ladies, who play bridge in later diversion. eight he would not make plate dinner There was a 100 per house dresses with but articles served Well, you didn't hear tiie “feller” •unless the prospec- cent attendance. with the near empty coal bin do any for refreshment.'-. Bridge score-9 at a farmer or has the} -----------------------------Nashville P. T. No. Speaker Gamer, despite a setback - “Continued constructive policies in the judiciary committee which re- promoting the economic recovery of belled 13 to 6 at his tactics and re- the country must be the paramount fused to sponsor his- plan, moved de- [ duty of the government” terminedly ahead with his plans to “In the face of widespread hardship force a vote in the House at the open- ' our people have demonstrated daily ing session of Congress Mondajkfor( a magnificent sense of humanity, of outright repeal of the Eighteenth individual and community responsiAmendment, only to meet defeat by bility for the welfare of the less fornol securing the necessary two-thirds ’ tunate." majority. Action on a proposed con-I "The welfare of our people is de­ stitutions! amendment on the first day J pendent upon successful issue of the of a congressional session is unprecc-' great causes of world peace, world dented, and probably reacted against disarmament and organized world rethe proposal. I covery.” * All was quiet and tense as the roll j “Give us a special manufacturer’s call proceeded, with galleries filled, sales tax to cover practically all1 manthe Ayes were more frequent than the ufactures at a uniform rate, eexcept Noes for some time, and then there necessary food and possibly some was a change, in the voting and the grades of clothing.” atmosphere. From a seeming certain-1 "Widespread -* -reforms of the bankty, the prediction of the radio an­ ing system is one of the first requinouncer changed to "very close"— sites for further recovery" “A sweeping reorganization of the and then to defeat. There were a num­ government, with regrouping and ber of absentees. Garner had served notice that no consolidating of more than 50 federal other opportunity would be given for departments and agencies is needed.” “A. flat 11 per cent pay cut for fed­ the house to vote on repeal at this session. If defeated Monday, he said, eral employes, with a $1,000 exemp­ it would be submitted to the new con­ tion, in addition to the present 8 1-8 gress, which Is pledged to flat repeal. reduction under the furlough system, is my wish." Temple. AH members • Ida Wright. Bee. urged to tie �1873 GLOSTERS, Lower Michigan Ltd Hastings .. Upper Michigan ____ __ r —-----------------I2.oo ____________________ , Six Months----------------------------------- 1-00 Michigan, One Ysar. $2.00; Six Months. $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Daosett, Dr. Stewart Lofi lahl. Chas. Higdon. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Ralph M. Wetherbee. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1932. A Need A recent eloquent appeal. the encouraging assurance of Isaiah, Supplied, by a well-known writer on "The work of righteousness shall be economic subjects, for peace; and the effect of righteousness greater service on the part of the quietness and assurance for ever,’’ churches, larger use of their facilities, and, spiritually refreshed, goes out in­ and a more intensive inculcation of to the busy world with renewed cour­ wisdom, self-control, and courage age and a song of thanksgiving in his wherewith to meet the untoward con­ heart, unspeakably grateful for the ditions so generally prevalent thru- revelation through Christian Science out the world today, must have arous­ of the presence, love, and power of ed a deep sense of appreciation in the God, whom he is learning to know as hearts ot all who heard or read It, and i his Father-Mother, Love.—Christian *interested — *■------- * — J tv. , •wno in, the -wuu -----, .solution Of । Science Monitor. printing problems BDu Jn W®«ar? of mankind. With Lha crumbling of Auto Driver It is time the automo­ bile driver took a good ticmably turning to the contemplation Yourself. look at himseli. Per­ of spiritual values, which are imper­ sonal traits and char­ ishable. Thinking men and women acteristics are as much to blame for everywhere are asking themselves. our appalling highway death rate as What is wrong? And to many there are incompetence and ignorance. The is coming a clearer perception of the driver who passes on hills and curves, fact that today, as of old. the things who operates his car at excessive that are seen are indeed temporal, speeds, who bogs the road and drives the things unseen, eternal. on the wrong side of the highway, Human characteristics today differ who “weaves” and cuts in and out, little from those of the days when the is the driver who, no matter how wise man wrote, ’"Wisdom is the prin­ great his skill, causes a large share cipal thing; therefore get wisdom: of the 35,000 deaths each year. and with all thy getting get under­ The most encouraging sign at pres­ standing.” It was their failure to ent is the wide public interest in high­ cherish spiritual values, their inability way safety—an interest which has to see where peace and safety lay, grown amazingly the last year or two. which plunged Israel into difficulties. Traffic laws are being studied. Sur­ This danger was evidently no less veys of accident statistics are being acute centuries later, when the Apos­ made. There is less theorizing and tle James wrote to the early adherents more dealing with honest facts. of Christianity : : "If any of you lack Every state should have laws in ac­ wisdom, let him ask of God. . . . But cord with modern conditions. One of let him ask in faith, nothing waver- the most necessary steps is more drastic supervision of youthful driv­ Today, when worldly ways of think­ ers—it has been found that drivers ing have precipitated deplorable con­ under 20 have a 39 per cent worse ditions, it Is well to remind ourselves record than the average, while those that unworldly and unerring wisdom between 40 and 50 have a record 29 is still available to those who seek it per cent better than the average. where alone it may be found—in God. Automobiles should be periodically ex­ divine Mind- With lack of wisdom are amined in the matter of brakes, steer­ associated lack of self-control, loss of ing, lights, etc. Examinations of ap­ courage, and the prevalence of confu­ plicants for drivers’ licenses should be sion. doubt and fear. The conditions conducted with extreme care. in the early days of Christianity must The automobile death rate can and have been characterized by the pres­ must be lowered. There is no place for ence of these same enemies of human the reckless, the incompetent, and the well-being, in order to have elicited mentally or physically defective on from St Paul his ringing, reassuring our streets and highways. Sixty-five declaration to Timothy, “God hath not thousand deaths in two years is mute given us the spirit of fear; but of testimony to the need for quick and power, and of love., and of a sound decisive action. mind ” A “sound mind” Inevitably manifests itself, amongst other things, in self-control. That God is infinite, ever present, The Bum- The 130,000000 citizens of the United States, on a is the basis of Christian faith and ing Pit day, gather to­ teaching: and that a larger recogni­ gether in onestated place. A line of trucks, tion and application of this basic bearing $500,000,000 in United States truth is sorely required is sadly evi­ carry their load to the edge denced by the widespread human per­ currency, of a great pit and dump it in. It is plexity and distress. Mankind needs saturated with gasoline, and a match to be reminded of the admonition to As this fortune goes up in Joshua, “Be strong and of a good applied. smoke. 10,000 persons are shoved in­ courage; . . . for the Lord thy God is the burning piL with thee whithersoever thou goest.” to After this holycaust is over it is Conditions may seem changed and the found that thousands of factories, road to the promised land may seem farms, hospitals and public hemmed in by a different type of per­ homes, uilding* no longer exist and thus an il; but the assurance still stands, b army of men are thrown out of work. ‘The Lord thy God is with thee” And whoever pursues his onward journey Cities and states are forced to raise refreshed by daily remembrance of property which no longer pays its this great fact finds fulfilled that oth­ share of the cost of government er comforting promise, “As thy days, If such a thing as the above hap­ so shall thy strength be." every newspaper in the civiliz­ The Christian Scientist, ever striv­ pened. world would carry scareheads. It ing to express a wider service to hu­ ed would become main topic of con­ manity. experiences a profound thank­ versation in a the hundred nations. It fulness for the practicality of the would be denounced as the greatest teaching* he has espoused, and for the crime in history. facilities for progress with which it Yet, in effect this result occurs an­ provides him in his association with nually the United States. Very few men as well as in his daily walk with people in it any particular thought God. His growing understanding of 'becausegive ’t happen at a given the allness of God as infinite, ever moment itondoesn a given day—it happens available divine Mind; his apprecia­ throughout the It represents tion of the true nature of Church as our national fire year. bill. “the structure of Truth and Love" of life and economic resour­ (Science and Health with Key to the cesWaste no worse when they occur ov­ Scriptures, by Mrs. Eddy, p. 583), er aare of time than when they which be must of necessity build in occur period within the hour. The effect is identical. The loss is as complete— its holy influence and aid; his percep­ tion of the only foundation whereon illustration given above may help wisdom, self-control, and courage can the to focus the public mind on the mag­ nitude, the tragedy, and the irrevocaing source of strength and joy. a numg' the facilities of the Chris­ tian Science church, at the command Probate Court. Eat. Arnold Lammers. Inventory filed. EsL Gust Wurm,' dec’d. Petition for widow’s allowance filed, order grant­ ing allow auce entered petition and or­ der to employ counsel filed. , EsL Melissa C. Gokay, dee d. Peti­■ tion for bearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL Eunice A. Mead, dec’d. Proof1 of service filed, proof of will filed, or­ der admitting will entered, bond filed, letters issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL Isabella M. Chase, dec’d. Final receipts filed, order allowing account entered discharge of admr. issued, es­ tate enrolled. EsL Stephen S. Schantz, dec’d. Fi­ nal account filed, waiver of notice fil­ ed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. EsL Martha Van Sycles, dec’d. Or­ der allowing claims entered. EsL Amelia Schmalzried. dec’d. Fi­ nal receipts filed, order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. EsL Carrie M. Balke Grabe dec’d. Order allowing final account entered, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Est Frederick Studt, dec’d. Order assigning residue entered. Est. Calvin D. Stanton, dec’d. Or­ der to deposit nhtre with Co. Trees, entered, final account filed, order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admr. Issued, estate enrolled. EsL George O. Jones, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. EsL Frank Schaibly, dec’d. Final account filed, order assigning residue Est. Herbert Colby, dec’d. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est James Aspinall, dec’d. Bond filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered, peti­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Wilson E. Writright, dec’d. Report of sale filed. Est Walter E. Perry, dec’d. Testi­ mony of witnesses filed, order deter­ mining heirs entered. Est. George Hiram Swan. Annual Rev. J. Riebel was at Lake Odessa last Saturday. Mrs. Take Rehor and Mrs. Fred Pierson of Hastings called at the home of Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs. H. Winkler last Thursday. Rev. Riebel, Rieka Eckardt and Mrs. Ben Schneider called on their sis­ ter, Mrs. Euper, at Hastings hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Waldo Gerlinger and daughter Lucile called on Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs. H. Winkler Saturday. Mrs. Karl Eckardt was at Hastings last Friday. Mias Hilda Smith was at Lake Odessa last Saturday. Miss Jennie Kilpatrick was in this vicinity one day last week. A bazaar and baked sale for the Young Women’s Circle of the Evan­ gelical church was held at Lake Odes­ sa last Saturday. The society did very WE8T VERMONTVILLE. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey enter­ tained about forty of their friends and neighbors Saturday evening at cards. ot toast. It will operate a percolator Mrs. Chas. Borine won high honors, ward, has teamed where to look for with electricity costing five cents per wisdom and guidance, ha" renewed. kitewatt hour, will operate a 56-watt eight hours. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitx of Highbank were in Battle Creek Wednesday. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids home. . • Miss’ Rath Mudge and Theodore Dutmer were dinner guests at the J. J. Willitts home Sunday. The Home Economics Extension class will meet at Mrs. Ethel Wilcox's Wednesday. The prayer meeting will be held with Mary Turner at the home of Floyd Nesbit Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Grandville came to visit her brother, Merritt Meade, Saturday evening. Mrs. Anna DeVine and Mrs. Martha Deller spent Thursday with Mrs. Maude Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were guests at the home of their son, Dale DeVine, and wife of Nashville. Election of officers for the Christian Endeavor society was postponed from Friday night until later. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Benson, east of Nashville. Phyrich Surgeons pUNEBAJL [JIBECTOBS EL T. Morris, ML D. ^MBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. CAKING FOR THE FLOWERS Stewart Lofdahl, &L D. history. It has a spiritual algnlfi- es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 Funeral Home Flume 12-F2 ... NaahvlDe, Mich. w. A. Vance, D. D. & Southwest Maple Grove Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ SURETY BONDS fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE Presenting Play. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ The Dowling L. A. 8. will present thetics administered for the painless J. Clare McDerby Notary Public with Seal a play, “No Men Admitted,” at the extraction of teeth. Maple Grove Grange hall Wednesday >6 — Phones — Office M evening, December 14. The public is invited. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Rev. Watson, D. S. of Kalamazoo, who was a guest in the Ray Ostroth DR. A. EL MOORLAG home while assisting in the revival services here, returned to his home on Optometrist Sunday. ‘ justments of losses are factors which Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. recommend them to vou. Lillie Cheeseman were at Hastings on J. W. EHRET, Agent. Friday attending the second lesson in Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanthe Nutrition projecL The local meet­ Funeral Fowers in Sprays, Wreaths, nemann’s store. ing is to be held this week Wednesday I etc. Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. at the home of Mrs. Edna Kidder. i Phone or leave your orders one day Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and ahead if possible. sons attended the Moore P. T. A. Fri­ Careful examinations with . modern OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE day evening. ' instruments. All former prescriptions Northeast Castlevbn , and records, including those by BeI went. on file for reference. . Nashville Res. Phone 239. (By Mrs. Aide Staup) —Arthur S. Waterbury, formerly I —Fire ot undetermined origin causowner of a meat market in Olivet and ed damage estimated at $1,000, to the also a former resident of Bellevue, stock and building housing the Hatpassed away at the home of his dau- shoppe in "*-•** *’ - one Belding. The •building, ghter, Mrs. Ford H. Matteson of Bat- of the oldest in the city, was owned t'e Creek, from hardening of the ar­ by Miss Carrie Holmes and the stock teries. He left a wife, two sons and was the property of Mrs. George Crawford. All loss is covered by infour daughters. —Lester Swanson, 18, of Lowell, was on his way to Howard Walsh’s —William Simpson, 75, who spent with a gun he was taking to have re­ most of his life in or near Middleville, paired, in bls boat. As he was taking passed away at his farm home. He the gun out of the boat, with the muz­ bad taught in the Middleville and zle toward him, it caught on the boat Caledonia schools, had served on the and was accidentally discharged. The village council, had been active in the bullet entered his chest about an inch Masonic lodge, and a Mason for 52 above his heart. He was taken to the years. He had been seriously ill for hospital and it is thought he will live. two weeks. A widow and two children survive. —E. B. Killian, superintendent of schools at Allegan, figured in an auto­ mobile collision in Kent county near Caledonia, in which a car struck his auto at an intersection. One of the | LODGES AND SOCIETIES j occupants of his car. Miss Leona Smith, of Green lake, was slightly in­ jured. No one else was hurt. Kil­ lian was returning his daughter and Masonic Lodge some of her friends to school at Lan­ Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ sing. ular meetings the 3rd Monday evez> —Jerry O’Meara, for years a sum­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren mer resident of Lake Odessa, and cordially invited. whose first wife was Gretchen Scheldt of Lake Odessa, died of heart trouble in Chicago. In the radio sketch, "Lit­ tle Orphan Annie." Mr O'Meara had taken the part of Mr. Silo and other Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. men's parts and many times in broad­ Regular convocadon the second casting would bring in the names ot Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Lake Odessa friends and the names of Lake Odessa and surrounding <»mall Sec. towns. —Merton Bower and son of Lake L O. O. F. Odessa, with a wagon load of poles from the woods, paused on their way Nashville lodge, No. 36. L O. O. F. home, stopping to assist a friend, Regular meetings each Thursday Nearby Note* who is ill, with the chores, and were night at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ —Mrs. Aaron Odell, living near then out after dark on the highway iting brothers cordially welcomed. Vermontville. 71. died at her home, without a warning light. Glenn Cov­ Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, leaving the husband, a daughter and ert and daughter, blinded by lights of an approaching car, did not see the __ Vada .... ... former ___ load, to avoid it, and ran into it, with —jMrs. Sackett,_ 41, resident of Bellevue. passed away at * narrow escape for all concerned and a Battle Creek hospital after an em- * damaged car. ergency operation. , e. eo, president or —a.---------------- the union steel Products company, creamery in Battle Creek, plans to nationally known in bakery equipment start a similar business in Bellevue in circles and president of the Albion the Stevens Building. college trustees, died at Albon five days after suffering a heart attack. of Middleville, died at the age of 63. He was a 32nd degree Mason, prom­ The widow, three children, and five inent in the civic life of Albion and a councillor of the United States Cham­ grandchildren survive. Commerce. His widow, Mrs. —Mrs. Kate Holden-Keeler. 69, ber otDean, three sons and three member of an early well known Bel­ Belle levue family, died at Galesburg. Ill., daughters, survive. from a stroke of paralysis. She resid—Four Olivet college young people, Miss Margaret Semmians of Detroit, —Mrs. S. Frances Moores, widow of private secretary to Pres. King, Miss AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING J H. Mrwu-x* of Lansing. and teach­ Ruth Farting of Port Huron. Miss er of music in Olivet college conser­ Margaret Ewart and her brother, vatory of music before her marriage, William Ewart of St. Clair, driving, were hurt in an auto accident when died at her home. —The Farmers Co-Operative Ele­ their car was aide swiped on US-16 vator at Bellevue was entered by near Howell as they were returning thieves and 100 pounds of flour and about 200 pounds of beans removed. girls were thought fatally injured at No clues were found. first Mr. Ewart was the only one —A new 146-bed infirmary at the able to resume his college work at veterans’ hospital at Camp Custer, to cost 3250,000, will be erected at once i-' FoUow>n< *ra prlcm In Nubvill. to meet the increased demand, as the 7. institution is filled to capacity. —Fred B. Wells, a former speaker at the Michigan house ot representa­ just smile and tell them all to go af­ tives and for many years a member ter IL Under the present appolntchangof that body, died at his home n Cass- Sunday Visitors. _____ ___ Mrs. _________________ and Mr. and Edmund Pursell EsL Mildred D. Pierce et al. Order daughter of L-ansing were Sunday vis­ appointing guardian entered, bond fil­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. ed and letters of guardianship issued. Mrs. Mattie Gutchess and two chil­ Est. Philip Keiser, dec’d. Final ac­ count of admr. filed, waiver of notice dren, Don and Doris, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, filed order assigning residue entered. Est. Kenneth Stanley Reese, dec’d. in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ Order allowing account entered. Est. Annina M. Pike, dec’d. Proof ence Appelman spent Tuesday with of will filed, order admitting will en­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James tered, bond filed and letters issued, Boyles, of Vermontville. Mrs. Mary Burger of Lansing was order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice a guest of her niece, Mrs. Wesley Brooks, and Mr. Brooks from Tues­ to creditors issued. EsL Jacob and Emma Velte, dec’d. day until Sunday. She returned home Testimony of witnesses filed, order de­ Sunday evening with her daughter and busband, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund termining heirs entered. EsL James C. Powers. Inventory PureeU. filed. South Vermontville EsL C. A. Hough, dec’d. Proof on probate filed, order admitting will en­ tered. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steves’ two chil­ Est. John I. Baker, dec’d. Proof of will and codicil filed, order admitting dren have the whooping cough. Allen Idema of Detroit has return­ will entered. EsL Sarah Malcolm, dec’d. Order al­ ed to Eli Strait’s. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait returned lowing claims entered. Est. Day Pugh, dec’d. -Order ap­ Friday from Green Bay, Wisconsin, and Chicago. pointing admr. entered. Isaac Williams of Grand Rapids Est. Clara Both, dec’d. First annual account filed, order to reduce 'bond' called on his brother, Edwin Williams, Sunday. entered. Otto Anderson of Nashville was at George Hall’s Sunday. Donald Price of Lansing, grandson Woodbury of George Benedict, broke his ankle in two places while playing football on Thanksgiving day. Revival* Being Held. Von Northrop is looking after the Quarterly meeting was held at the restaurant at Mertz* oil station. U. B. church Sunday and revival meetings are tn progress at this place the Christian Science Reading Rooms Progress Of Nothing has done more V. V. Eckardt and family were at to be found wherever a Church of of home building and a Geo. Schneider's near Lake Odessa Christ Scientist has been established. this afternoon. fuller, happier, more leisurely domes­ meat for all who visit them. Therein tic life, than electricity. That state- —----wr.11 I' ■ ■ > ■ * tie Creek shoppers o It will operate Hunter's in Sunfield. The boys from Irish Street who went north hunting. Roy and Frank receiving electric service has doubled Harvey, Hugh Parker. Leo Gorte and Adam Fender, each brought home a —Rural teachers of Ionia county that under 15c Sunday callers at Robert Chance’s 11.00 .. 80c tasks, to Detroit. �—............ claimed to be & Dollars and Thir­ ty-eight Cents (8741.38) principal of the city sum and interest and the sum of of Ingham, Twenty-five Dollars (525.00) as attor­ mate of Michigan, party of the ney fee provided by statute, amount­ ing to the total sum now due and un­ paid on said mortgage of the sum of Seven Hundred Seventy-six Dollars ■which mortgage was recorded m the and Thirty-eight Cents (8776.38); and no suit or other proceedings have been instituted to recover the debt al the fifteenth day of July, A. D. now remaining unpaid and secured by 1922. In Uber 54 of Mortgages on said mortgage, or any part thereof; page 270, by which default the power whereby the power of sale contained of sale in said mortgage contained has in said mortgage has become operat­ ive. And whereas there is now claimed ' Now therefore, notice is hereby to be due and unpaid at the date of given, that by virtue of said power of this notice for principal and interest, sale contained in said mortgage and the Bum of Ten hundred ninety-four in pursuance of the statute in such (81094.00) Dollars, and the further case made and provided, said mort­ sum of One hundred ten (5110.00) gage will be foreclosed by a salt of Dollars for taxes and insurance paid the premises described therein at pub­ by said mortgagee under the terms of lic auction to the highest bidder at the said mortgage, and the further num north entrance door of the Court of Twenty-five (825.00) Dollars as an House in the City of Hastings, Coun­ attorney fee provided for in said ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said mortgage, and which i-aid several Court House being the place of hold­ sums are the whole amount claimed ing the Circuit Court for said County to be unpaid on said mortgage, and of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ no suit or proceeding at law having day. the 6th day of March, A. D. been instituted to recover the debt 1933, at 10:00 o’clock. Eastern Stan­ now remaining secured by said mort­ dard time, on the forenoon of that gage or any part thereof, whereby the day. The premises described in said power of sale contained in said mort­ gage has become operative, mortgage, and which are to be sold Now therefore. Notice is hereby at said sale are described as follows, given that by virtue of said power of to-wit: sale contained in said mortgage and “The South Thirty-five (35) feet of the statute in such case made and Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy’s Beach, According to the recorded plat thereof.” Dated this 5th day of December, A. in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, said undersigned will, at the D. 1932. . Ludvig C. Nielsen. north front door of the court house, Flora B. Nielsen. in the city of Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, that being the place where Ronald M. Ryan, the Circuit Court for the county of Attorney for Mortgagees. Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Business address: the highest bidder, the premises des­ 704-6 City Natl. Bank Bldg., (22-34) cribed in said mortgage or so much Battle Creek, Michigan. thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid on Order For Publication. said mortgage with seven per cent State of Michigan, the Probate interest and all legal costs together Court for the county of Barry: with the said attorney fee, which said At a session of said court, held at premises are occupied as one parcel the probate office in the city of Hast­ and are described in said mortgage ings, in said county, on the 30th day as, all that certain piece of land sit­ of November. A. D 1932. uate in the township of Assyria, Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. county of Barry, and state of Mich­ Judge of Probate. igan. described as follows: The south In the matter of the estate of one-half (H) ot the southeast oneEmma E. Shafer, Deceased. quarter (U) of the northeast oneWilliam P. Shafer having filed in quarter (*4) and the southwest one- said court his petition praying that an quarter (%) of the northeast one- order or decree be made by this court quarter (%), also the east one-half determining who are or were the legal (%) of the southwest one-quarter heirs of said deceased and entitled to CM), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) inherit her real estate. chains east and west by twenty-four It is ordered, that the 30th day of and 98-100 (24.98) chains north and December, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock south out of the southwest corner in the forenoon, at said probate office thereof and also all that part of the be and is hereby appointed for hear­ southeast one-quarter (M) lying west ing said petition; " of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all It is further ordered, that public on section thirty-six (36), town one notice thereof be given by publica­ (1) north of range seven (7) west tion of a copy of this order, for three and containing one hundred sixty successive weeks previous to said day (160) acres of land according to the of hearing, in The Nashville News, a Government survey thereof. newspaper printed and circulated in Dated this fifteenth day of Novem­ said county. ber, A. D. 1932. Ella C. Eggleston, Jennie E. Legge, A true copy Judge of Probate. ~ Mortgagee. Stuart Clement, Lewis J. Dann, 22-24 Register of Probate. Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address: Order For Publication. Charlotte. Michigan. (19-31) State of Michigan, the Probate „ . jCourt for the County of Barry: Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. | a of gajj court, held at Whereas default has been made in | the probate office in the city of Hastthe payment of principal and interest ings, in said county, on the 2nd day upon a mortgage covering land here,- Of December, A. D. 1932. inafter described, given by Grace E. | Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and । Judge of Probate. ’Libbie Marshall, his----wife, **- *to ’Co r*--------mmer-'| [ in the matter of the estate of cial Savings Bank of Marshall. Mich-1 Catherine Maurer, Deceased. igan. a corporation of the state of Peter A. Maurer having filed in said his petition praying that the in­ Michigan, said mortgage being dated court ■ the 20th day of September, A. D. strument . now on file in this court 1921, and recorded in the office of the purporting to be the last will and tes­ Register of Deeds of Barry County, tament of said deceased be admitted Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages to probate and the execution thereof at page 389, said Commercial Savings and . administration of said estate be Bank being now the owner and holder ।granted to Jacob Maurer, the executor therein named or to some other suit­ thereof; and Whereas there is now due and un­ able person. It is ordered, that the 29th day of paid upon said mortgage the sum of Three Thousand Dollars (83,000.00) of December. A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock principal; and Four Hundred Twenty- in the forenoon, at said probate office, five Dollars (8425.00) of Interest to be and is hereby appointed for hear­ the date of this notice; and One Hun­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths Dollars (8103.50) of delinquent taxes notice thereof be given by publication paid by the mortgagee; and interest of a copy of this order, for three suc­ uopn these sums at the rate of seven cessive weeks previous to said day of per cent from the date of this notice; hearing, in The Nashville News, a together with an attorney fee of newspaper printed and circulated in Thirty-five Dollars (835.00) upon this said county. Eha C. Eggleston, foreclosure; and Whereas no suit or other proceeding A true copy. • Judge,of Probate. has been instituted at law to recover 22-24 Register of Probate. any part of the debt secured by said mortgage; Now, therefore, notice is hereby Notice To Creditors. given that the land described in said State of Michigan, the Probate mortgage and hereinafter described Court for the bounty of Barry: will be sold at public auction to the In the matter of the estate of . highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth Notice is hereby given that four o’clock in the forenoon, at the north months from the 5th day of Decernfront door of the Court House in the ber, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for City of Hastings, Michigan, that be­ creditors to present their claims ing the place for bolding the Circuit against said deceased to said court for Court for Barry County. examination and adjustment and that The land covered by said mortgage all creditors of said deceased are re­ and which will be sold as aforesaid Is quired to present their claims to said a parcel situated in the township of court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or beMichigan, and described as follows, tore the 5th day of April, A. D. 1933, to-wtt: . and that said claims will be heard by said court on Thursday, the 6th day tlon twenty-three (23} Ln township one (1) north of range nine (9) west. the forenoon. Dated October 1st, 1982. Dated December 5, A. D. 1982. Commercial Savings Bank Ella C. Eggleston. . of Marshall, Mich. ‘22-24 -----Judge of Probate. Mortgagee. Charles L. Dibble, State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: 112-24i ' ' estate ot Notice is 1 mouths from eertain mortgage creditors to ed on at an Ann Arbor hospital for the removal of a fibrous tumor. 9IWOTIIH— Frank Quick had a birthday Mon— ­ Hobart McCarty 38 Kalamazoo .— ---------------------------------ty ™ a number who fen four Boom while dismantling day and Mta Qurnk Invited rtf friends frir-nt^ta in tn to tn help h«vln him hint celebrate. ftelehrata It Tfan old —,_a afactory . .... in of building ... there, died was supposed, to be a surprise, but it a hospital. He was a World War Schurer, John wasn’t. veteran. _______ _____________ ______ , rrl-e F. J. Feighner shipped six loads of —Mrs. James Ruel, prominent Ly­ stock from this station Monday. Married. Mr. Alvaro*. Wetah of ,“51 t- i lIroni North Dakota, where he has Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo attended ons woman, and wife of a well known IS* of ’the b*“ vrorklng IMa fall. He brought the live stock show at Chicago last Lyons banker, died at her home. She had been closely identfied with the so­ EXder^lollerf • Mc * Palr 01 Jackrabbit* and a week. no Venter 30 bv C A Hour! chicken, oddlttea In thb. secHenry Glasner was in Detroit this cial and civic life of the community. On November su, ny o. a., riougn, ,, Her father operated a woolen mill at week buying more new goods for the Tr_>n the residency of the bride’s ■ ’ Lyons. -Woodland. Thaddeus Odd FeUowe weciea elected Thomas Pur­ holiday trade. parents at at-Woodland, Thaddeus', inraum rur_ _ Mr. - Carpenter. . Mrs. Chas. Mix of Battle Creek vis­ | —The Woodcote stock farm of to . __ M^CV. J. ; trrsxr nnVilA rrror/1- T R Trw.roeae.ri T-yrorod .rloa vie. ited in the vicinity of Nash­ Ionia, Mich., was awarded the grand £ £ CwlS'tht^ron' ville relatives the past week. championship in the Aberdeen-Angus Local option petitions are being cir­ female class at the International stock I’jWe. Kni^ts ot Pythias, eteet- culated Ln the village and vicinity the Etet Maple Grove vicinity. J“““ Sbjite v’ c’4 Ed ^W^B^umm oiS.te past week and are being liberally show when, its "Euxida of Woodcote” displaced all other contenders in the Moon and Wm. Andrew, were chosen JJroo*., V-C-. Ed. W. Brutmn prelate. signed. . breeder’s competition. as captains, the latter getting over The electric light company arc now —Walter Norton, 69. Eaton Rapids, 200 more counts than the former. In Feighner M. of F. and representative using the new transformer station, at grand lodge; A. H. Weber M. of E.; the evening a dance and oyster supper the current having been cut over yes­ helping a neighboring farmer who was laid up with a broken leg, was was given at Eastman Latting's for terday. the benefit of the side, that got the The Wolcott House has changed gored to death by a bull. Norton was most counts, the party breaking up hands, C. L. Bowen having sold it to attacked by the animal when he tried Twenty-Five Years Ago. about four o’clock. J. D. Mix. who takes possession this to lead it to a watering trough on the farm of James Rogers, four miles Thursday, December 12, 1907. week. ' Mrs. Shepherd-Lilly, the well known Miss Edna Slater, whose home was north of Eaton Rapids. Spiritualist lecturer, will speak at the At the election of the A. A. O. A, opera house Sunday morning and ev­ Fred Brumm was made chief gleaner; at Sherman’s Corners. east of Nash­ ening. E. L. Moore vice chief; Nora McClel­ ville, but who has been recently living Marshall Gregory will begin the col­ land secretary-treasurer; Nellie in Chicago, died in a Chicago hospi­ A whipped cream pie saved money lection of the village taxes next week. Brumm chaplain; David McClelland tal as the result of poisoning. Twenty-five relatives and friends, for Mrs. Mabel Bowman, wife of a Mrs. Adam Wolff, who has been a Con.; Zalia Miller Lee.; L E. Fisher I by invitation issued by his wife, gath­ South Boston storekeeper. Three men weU known and highly respected resi­ G. ; Wm Offley O. G. ered at the home of John Hurd in entered the store, one swinging a bot­ dent of Maple Grove since about 1852, C. B. Powers, a former Nashville Kalamo to assist him in celebrating tle of home brew about his head while died Thursday of this week, aged 50 boy, 18, Flora Blomberg, Jewess, 16. his sixtieth birthday. Mr. Hurd says he reached for the cash register. Mrs. years. She had beqn about the house daughter of Henry Blomberg, Battle he has "been in this country forty Bowman reached into the showcase, as usual all day, dying suddenly after Creek jeweler, skipped school and years and considers it good enough selected a large whipped cream pie and slapped It into the face of the supper. She was born in Pennsyl­ eloped to South Bend where they for any Englishman. bottle wielder. The men fled. Later a vania, marrying in 1845. Seven of were married. policeman arrested two men whose the ten children born to the Wolffs New K. O. T. M. officers: Command­ clothing were spattered with cream survive her. er C. W. Pennock: past commander. For 18 years Orrin Sternbarger has L. J. Wheeler was in Lansing last H. C. Glasner; lieut. commander, L A. lived a Robinson Crusoe existence in pie. week and secured accommodations Proof that trade connections exist­ the wooded hills along the Mad River, for the coming session of the legisla­ chaplain, uBrdette Benedict; sergeant near Tiffin, O. Back in 1914, Stern­ ed between the far North of Europe ture. Tay Castelein; M. at A. Frank Heck­ barger, then an art instructor at Wit- and the East 1000 years ago is said Jesse Austin is home from a hunt er; first M. of G., E. V. Keyes; second tenberg college in Springfield, O., was to be provided by the discovery of a in northern Michigan. M. of G., Bert Giddings; picket, W. A. stricken by tuberculosis and told by collection of coins on a farm belong­ Duncan Sinclair and wife of near Quick; sentinel. Richard Graham; doctors that he had but a few months ing to Anton Mortensen of Over Jackson, relatives of H. Coe, were his physician. Dr. F. F. Shilling. to live. Packing his belongings, he set Randler. Nearly all the coins Ln guests the first of the week. for the woods. -----Here the C. E. Roscoe received word Tues- off — ___ —nearby -------- ----------_— question are Kuphian (old Arabic), Senator Pennington called upon us day the that his father, John Roscoe of “Hermit of Mad River,” as he is call-11dating ------ „back ------ to _ _ about . _year 900; ... Saturday. During the coming session A Inger, was dead. cd by neighboring farmers, has lived two are still older and hail from Perhe can be found at home at the Lans­ C. L. Glasgow goes to Milwaukee all these years in a shack built high , sia and one was minted in Milan at ing House. this week to deliver an address be- in an elm tree to which he has access the time of the Carolingian Empire, The Catholics held services here on fore the Wisconsin Implement Dealers by means of a rope and pulley. Small Another is a kind of memorial-coin or Saturday. Rev. Mr. Eronstraser of Mteclatlon. --------------“ _.vw--------.--------------... w.„. — ----------game caught with his .bow and arrow, medal hailing from East Anglia, Grand Rapids officiated. and fish from the river, have supplied which is considered exceedingly rare, Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt entertained _______ H. R. Dickinson informs us that his number • wants. ----- * only very few specimens being known. of ladies Friday evening in *his new saw mill will be ready for busi­ ness in two weeks. The M. E. social held at Mr. and Mrs. C. Ainsworth’s last week was well attended. Receipts, 84.50. The fire company under Mr. How­ ard's management, presented the "Spy of Shiloh” in fine shape. Good ■ ■ ' ' I houses were at the show Wednesday and Thursday evenings. C. C. Wolcott, so well known here, with Chas, and A. J. Bowne of Hast­ ings. and some minor stockholders, formed the Larrimore, D. T. national hank, with a capital of 550,000. L. Moore of Battle Creek and Miss Mary Shoup of Maple Grow were married Wednesday by the Rev. J. McKee of Johnstown. They intend to go on a touring honeymoon to Ger­ many. „ The Potterville Manufacturing Co. of Potterville shipped elghty-two car­ loads of wooden ware during Novem­ ber, which is a good showing. Chief Operator’s Broadcast Tells How Calls “Across the Pond” Are Handled Friday, December 9, 1892. Charles Scheldt is seriously ill with rheumatism. T. E. Niles has had a new walk built in front of his place. M. B. Brooks has closed his evap­ orator for the season. Hon. Clement Smith of Hastings was in town yesterday. Mrs. W. Hl Kleinhans returned from Grand Rapids Tuesday. A heavy rain visited us Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Gay Kelly has moved into the house recently vacated by C. E. Niles. Frank Miller of Jonesville visited at C. L Glasgow’s Friday evening. Wm. Boston is moving the house he purchased from John Bell to the Bos­ ton lot. Mfa. E. B. Pierce was at Albion visiting her husband the latter part of the week. Yuda, the little two year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cole, is dangerously ill with small hopes of recovery. The Michigan Central railroad has a remarkable record of safe travel. Within the past twenty years not a single passenger has been killed on any of its first class trains. Twenty-fo’ir of the Adventists met at the home of their pastor. Elder Holler, Tuesday afternoon and enjoy­ ed a social visit and oyster feed. They presented the Elder with five dollars. Mrs. Frank Barnes of Hastings dancing last Monday evening. The octette reorganised Tuesday evening with R. Kuhlman as presi- iWhite treasurer; Frank Lentz and ■Ed. White property members; Mr. jFrench musical director. About fifty guests were in attend­ ,ance at the K. of P. social Friday ev­ ( (shows a real estate value of 8238,299, ,with 833,566 in personal property. The ,mortgages amounted to 581,160. This jamount of property pays taxes as ffollows: Corporation tax 81000; high­ ,way tax, 8800; water tax, 81500; side­ walk tax. 869.65. Rev. Washington Gardner will de­ liver his lecture on "The Struggle for highly-bred trotting stallion. Grand Sentinel. Jr., of Browne A Co., of A. party of Nashville nlmrods have teen camping out at Saddleteg and day of Novem- prewent their Married al the home of the bride claims near Nashville Wednesday evening. Here Is the switchboard of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company In New York where radio telephone calls to foreign countries are handled. With operators and a supervisor at their positions, only the names at the top of the board serve to distinguish It In appearance from a long distance switchboard almost anywhere In the country. In the oval Is Miss Grace Kelly, chief operator of the foreign service department, who In a recent Interview broadcast from station WIN8 told of some of the Interesting features of the work In the overseas operating room. Do the young women operators on details about tne romantic business each side of the water, who handle j)t talking with people on the far side ot oceans and continents. tiansatfantic telephone calls, carry Some of the other questions, and on personal conversationsT Have Miss Kell/s answers, were: any of them met? How are opera­ “How do yon select your opera­ tors selected for work at the over­ tors?” Tn addition to the qualifications seas switchboards? On calls to for­ eign countries, how Is the language of being an expert operator, cour­ teous, having a good voice and problem met? clear enunciation, I look for girls Interesting questions about radio who are specially fitted to adapt themselves to unusual circum­ telephone service were given by Miss Grace Kelly, chief operator of stances, who are outstanding as to patience and persistence in the face the foreign service of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company of difficulties and who are excep­ tionally diplomatic in their dealings in New York, in an Interview broad­ with others. The requirements arff cast recently from Station WINS in quite severe.” New York. "What overseas points does New Girls Feel Well Acquainted York reach directly by telephone?" “We have direct circuits to Lon­ In testing tho radio telephone circuits. Miss Kelly explained in don, England; Rio ole Janeiro, Brazil; Buenos Aires, Argentina; frequently aak the operators to Hamilton, Bermuda, and to certain ships on the north Atlantic route.” they usually carry on a lenulne Many Linguists Among Operators conversation," she said, "and in "How do you manage to get along other by description and they ex­ change views on matters of styles, the latest movie, sports and mat­ ters of current Interest They cor­ respond by letter, exchange photo­ graphs and gifts and thus feel as though they were really wellacquainted. So far none of the for­ eign girls with whom wo work has visited New York. One of oar New York girls visited ths London over­ seas telephone office one summer and met the girls with whom she had spoken across the ocean. It and they had plenty to talk aboaL” Mias Kelly's broadcast lasted fif­ teen minutes, during which tins tries speaking different languages?” "As a matter of fact, over direct circuits we apeak English only. On calls to continental European points we deal with the operators in tho London trank exchange. The English operators talk with the con­ tinental operators either in English or in French, German, Spanish, or Italian as the ca>o may require. Bermuda, of course, is an English speaking country and in Buenos Aires and Rio da Janeiro the oper- who can epeak English as wen as their native tongue. different languages are represented —Spanish, French, German, Swed­ ish, Polish, Italian, Lithuanian, Fin­ nish, Flemish and Magyar.” Calls Pass In Several Tongues T suppose If I called up someone In Roumanla, the call would have to be translated into Roumanian.” “More than that: we would pass it to London in English; London would pass it to Budapest in Ger­ man, Budapest would pass It to Bucharest in German also, and the Bucharest operator would speak with her subscriber in Roumanian. We have had calls which involved five languages before the call was announced to the called telephone.” "What la the longest time a sub­ scriber ever talked on a single trauaoceanlc cal!’” “Ths record conversation was about a year ago, on a New YorkParis call. They talked for 110 minutes?’ ‘ "I suppose most everyone is careful not to talk for more than three minutes T’ • "On the contrary, tho transatlan­ tic massages average about alx min­ utes’ duration; South American "That's surprising. but I suppose when the captains of Industry have something to say It is important enough to be wail worth the the ‘Who’s Who’ either. After all. �New* in Brief George Dean. Sr., is not as well as tie Misa Ruth Jordan .pent - Friday Mrs. Flora Taylor is quite a bit bet­ nyfht with Miss Bertha Woodard. ter at this writing. Frank Ciamer is not as well as he Mrs. H. S. Wickwire visited her son. At last reports George Campbell Orley Knickerbocker, at Hastings last was doing quite well. Mrs. Mary Morgenfhaler is on the Charles Manon is attending court Rick list Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welsh ot Grand at Hastings this week. Arthur Housler and family spent The W. B. Bera home on State Rapids visited Mrs. Lila B. Surinc on Sunday at Axel Mix’s. Sunday. street has been re-roofed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart spent Mr.’ end Mrs. John Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmords Tuesday at Frank Cramer’s. family spent Sunday with Mr. and were at Lansing Thursday. Mrs. Millie Fleury spent Monday Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called on Mr. afternoon at Mrs. Rella Deller’s. Jacob Miller returned to Battle and Mrs. Charles Lynn Wednesday. Creek Thursday after visiting here George Dean, Jr., of Pontiac spent Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Maple Grove since Thanksgiving. Sunday with his father and sister. spent Thursday at Dave Marshall's. Mrs. Clinton Barnes is improving at Carl Smith and family ate dinner Mrs. Newt. Wills of near Lacey Pennock hospital and is expected with Sol. Varney and family Monday. called on Mrs. George Campbell Fri­ home in a few days. ••Big sale on suits and overcoats. day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Greene, the tailor. Upstairs.—adv. Mrs. George Campbell spent Thurs­ Will Hecker is answering his sum­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. mons as juryman at Hastings this nock. Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron were in week. Lee and Minnie Bailey spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Steeby of day evening with Mrs. Alice Corn­ Potterville Thursday evening attend­ ing an O. E. S. party. Wayland were Sunday guests at Rev. stock. Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz and lit­ Wurtz’s. Dorr Howell is spending a few days Claude Marshall and family of Lan­ in Freeport with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tle son called on. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Tuesday afternoon. sing visited Mrs. Libble Marshall on Austin. Miss Olith Wood. Home Economics Saturday. Mrs. Jake Hollister and son Robert Mrs. Kate King of Vermontville ate dinner Friday with Charles Lynn instructor, was in Lansing Friday for If your old furnace has given out or needs repairs, better a Home Economics meeting. spent Sunday evening at Arthur and family. let us place one of these splendid heaters—$60.00 for Fur­ Mrs. Kate Faul and son Lawrence Housleris. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ Sol. Varney and family spent Sun­ ily spent the week end with relatives of Woodland called on Mrs. C. L. nace with jacket, ready to set up, guaranteed in every Watrath Wednesday morning. day at their parent's, Mrs. Rowlader’s, in Battle Creek. respect. Mrs. Victor Jones underwent an opin North Castleton. Mrs. H. P. Neal spent the week end Mrs. Doris VanDusen and Miss with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Olm­ er&tion at Pennock hospital, Hastings, DON’T FORGET — Aladdin Lamps for your Christmas Monday, Dr. Lofdahl operating. Dema of Eaton Rapids spent Monday stead, and family. gift, $5.75 and up. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller accom­ with Mrs. Ora Dean. Mrs. John Bahs of North Castleton Mrs. Melvin Ackley of Eaton Rap­ called on Mr. and Mrs. E V. Keyes panied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Battle Creek to Flint Thursday. ids is spending a few weeks with her Sunday afternoon. Edward Nash returned to school sister, Mrs. Ora Dean. ' Will Flory of Grand Ledge called at Ed. Liebhauser and family spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Monday after a week’s absence on account of a hard cold and cough. Sunday with Mrs. Liebhauser’s broth­ Campbell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman of Prai­ er, Merle Croy, at Lansing. Mrs. Findlay Traxler of Denver, rieville spent Friday with thei^ grand­ Mr and Mrs. Charley Offley of Hast­ Col., called on Mrs. Alice Comstock PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Osborne. ings visited with their daughter Thel­ Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wertman and ma at Mis. Rella Deller’s Saturday Nashville, Mich. Frank Dawson and family spent two children of Kalamazoo were over evening. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and night guests of Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett have Mrs. Ransom Howell. been keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burns of North­ ••Save 50 per cent on your suit or ville visited her mother, Mrs. Clare Milo Young while they were away at­ overcoat by buying it of Greene, the Pennock, Wednesday and Thursday. tending a funeral. ‘ tailor; upstairs.—adv. Ed. Liebhauser and family accom­ Albert Bassett of Fremont called Clayton Hanes spent Wednesday on his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Price panied Charles as far as Battle Creek Sanday evening on his way to the with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and and Mrs. Evans, on Wednesday of last family in Lake Odessa. Great Lakes Training station. week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and fam­ Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss Mrs. Perry Surine was a recent FREE delivery anywhere in the county by Barry county’s Helen Knapp of Hastings were Sat­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. guest in Kalamazoo, returning with only completely equipped Florist. A full line of seasonable urday guests of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson; Jake Hollister and family. । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine and Per­ also Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland. Mrs. Mark Smith, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. ry Surine. Cut Flowers and Plants st depression prices. Orlando Gruber of Morrice spent Norman Howell and son Dorr visited Mrs. Ritchie, a patient of Dr. Lof­ Thursday afternoon at the Herryman at Ned Preston’s Tuesday. dahl, underwent an abdominal opera­ ’ Come to the Greenhouse across the river kt home, and Friday Mrs. Herryman ac­ Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings tion at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Hastings, or give your Nashville orders to companied him to their old home at spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. on Tuesday. Charles Mason, and family. Alma. Mrs. Will Hanes received a call on a T. HESS & SON —KANE’S DRUG STORE Charles Bachelor and sister, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and children and Tuesday from a niece and nephew Blanche Padelford. of Hastings at­ Mrs. Cec<l Lilly of Grand Rapids from Chicago, who were visiting tended the funeral of Mrs. Hill at spent last week in Nashville. Hastings relatives. Nashville Sunday afternoon, and call­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Ver­ Mrs. Flora Taylor, who has been ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cruso. montville called on Mr. and Mrs. P. quite ill, is recovering. Dr. Lofdahl is the attending physician, and Bessie The Misses Myrtle, Eleanor and A. Staup and family Friday. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Misses Arleta and Arloa Swift Murray is caring for her. Betty Miller and Howard Miller of Albion called on Mro. Cora Parks Sun­ spent the week end with their parents, Mrs. Flora Baird of Maple Grove -------- For the Ladic» ------------ For the Men ---day afternoon. Howard and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. visited Mrs. Ola Davis, west of town. were her pupils when she taught in HOUSE DRESSES Mrs. Sherman Swift and children Thursday, before going to Battle SHIRTS Albion. visited Mrs. Swift's parents, Mr. and Creek to spend the winter, x APRONS UNDERWEAR Mrs. Andrew Merrill and three lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Thursday. GOWNS SOX Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and tle children of Blanchard are spend­ children of Chester spent Sunday with GLOVES TIES Mr. and Mrs Chas. Faust and Edna. family of Lake Odessa spent Monday ing this week with her mother, Mrs. HOSE Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller. HANDKERCHIEFS In the afternoon they called at the with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. HANDKERCHIEFS home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes SUSPENDERS Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolo and daugh­ and found Mrs. Barnes still in the hos­ ter Evelyn of Battle Creek visited ma were Monday afternoon callers at ;; ------ DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY _ ____ j; pital at Hastings. They thought that Sunday with the Caley families. the McDerby home. Mr. Bullen is a <; at the -; Mrs. Barnes was gaining a little. Mrs. James Heney of Hastings brother of Mrs. Frank McDerby. ••Home made sauer kraut, 5c per Oregon Bertrand H. Snell, of New spent a few days last week with Mrs. quart. Try our home made sausage, York, distant relative of Dr. C. S. P. A. Staup and Mrs. A. E. Foss. PURCHIS DRY GOODS CO. Will have fish for Friday Snell's grandfather, is one of the Sen­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young were it’s fine. ate and House committee conferring called to Grand Rapid! Friday noon dinner. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. with the President on the war debt by the sudden death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and chilproblem. In a picture of the commit­ Mr and Mrs Dayton Smith and J™ “d tee recently appearing in the papers, family spent Sunday in Assyria with I J^troit were surpri Mr. Snell much resembles our Snell Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and fam-'Mr- and Mra- Ado,ph Kaiser on Sun" Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt family. Only until recently did the day. Doctor know of this relationship.— uy stock of coke is in three siz­ Mrs. P. A. Staup and daughter, es,••Our Vermontville Echo. furnace and circulating heat­ Mrs. A. E. Fobs, are spending a few er. forYou buy the size for your days with relatives in and around Ad­ needs. W. can J. Liebhauser. Phone 75.— rian. ad-. ••Cedar shingles in two grades. If Mrs. Ed. Palmer, her mother, you plan on reroofing, now is the time Abbey, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser en­ to do It. W. J. Liebhauser. Phone 75. tertainedand their Home Economics Nu­ trition group at the former’s home on Alfred Olmstead and two daugh- Tuesday. ters, Imo and Frances, of Assyria Kenneth Osborne has been out of called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm- school the last few days because of an stead Tuesday. infection on his leg. However he is Mr. and Mrs. George improving and hopes soon to be back Grand Rapids spent ti in school. MEN’S and BOYS’ CHRISTMAS CARDS Boys' with Mrs. Troeger’s parents. Mr. George Watts was here from Chi­ Mrs. C. P. Sprague. BOXED TIES with Envelopes TIE and GARTER SETS week ago Sunday and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and cago a went back with him for a vis­ 1c each to 2 for 5c family and Miss Fannie Woodard Watts Hazel Belle White staying with spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. it. the children. W. Ayers and family. Sam Miller and family of Albion Mrs. James Heney and Mr. and CHRISTMAS CANDY Perfume Sets 10c, 25c, 50c Mrs. A. E. Foss spent Friday after­ visited over Saturday night and Sun­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Staup day with Mr. Miller’s father, L. D. 15c Boxed Beads 10c, 20c, 25c Miller, and Mrs. Miller, of the Com­ and family at Charlotte. Mrs. Flora Strtngham and daughter mercial Hotel. Chocolate Covered Peanuts, lb. Mrs. Ora Preston, of Battle Creek, I Kenneth Osborne, son of Mr. and Toflet Sets were visitors at the Wolcott home on 50C, $1.00 Chocolate Creams, lb._______ ! an operation Thursday for an abscess. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and Mrs. W. | the result of a injury in sliding down J. Noyes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. hill a while ago. Gilbert Dickinson to Grand Rapids on Mrs. Frank Norton of Maple Grove Wednesday of last week. was brought to Dr. Lofdahl last Wed­ Boxed Hdkfs. Turkish Towel A Men's Garter and Xmas Tags, Seals Mrs. Charles Callihan and son Jes­ nesday. Mrs. J. E. Taylor, her sis­ 3 in box Wash Cloth Set Suspender Set se of Quimby visited Mrs. Mary Wil­ ter .spent from Saturday until Wed­ Cards, Twine and kinson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora nesday assisting her. 15e 25c-50c 25c - 50c Hs. Paper, 5c pk. Gutchess also called there. Mrs. Charles Frankenfeld of Pana, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Johnson of Bat­ HL visited her sister. Mrs. A. E. Dull, tle Creek, formerly of Athens, Ala­ and family several days last week. TOYS TOYS bama. spent Sunday with their old Tuesday they all went to Kalamazoo friend. Mrs. Ransom Howell. to visit Miss Esther Dull in the hos­ Picture, Story, Drawing Books 5c, l°c 25c, 50c Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of pital and were giad to find her much Drums------------------ i10c, 50c Tin and Aluminum Dish Setsy10c Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller were Wednesday dinner guests Electric Stoves50c Ping Pong Games25c, 50c of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feighner. Lotto, Ten Pins, Blocks, Checkers .. 10c Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine enter­ Steel Dump Trucks .„„.Z$1.00 tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and SPECIAL PRICES daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. DeVine, and Orson Shoup Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and CHRISTMAS family called on his father. Ralph 1 Swift, and sister, Mrs Vera VanAuk$1.00 CANDIES en and family in Maple Grove Sunla QvaUUm NOW STOP KICKING C.L. GLASGOW Flowers * S Christmas Opening To Schools, Churches, and Lodges. weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, |1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mai! or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money —Zfinwr yttmmhlF DIAMANTE fill DC For Bent. For Rent—Pleasant front room on first floor, private entrance; furnish­ ed, $1.00 per week. Call Mrs. Carl Brooks, phone 203, South Main street 22-p ------------------- ---- -------- -----------------For Sale—Two electric washing machines in very good condition. Mrs. Menno Wenger, Nashville, phone 133. 22-tf For Sale—Soft wood, $1.75; hard wood, $2.00. Lea/e orders with William Hayter, phone 154. Chas. Nease. 20-tfc For Sale—Or trade for anything I can use^on farm, Poland China stock hog; 35 Shropshire ewes. J. E. Norton, half mile west Maple Grove Center. 21-22-p For” Sale—Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 6, at Eunice Mead's home, four doors north Evangelical church: Bookcase with desk, stand, bed­ room suite, single iron bed. small kitchen cabinet. Ice box, small roc­ ker, carpet sweeper, few other ar­ ticles.____________________ 22-p MleceneaeooB. “No Hunting," "No Fishing," "No Trespassing" signs at Thi News of­ fice, 10c each.____________ 11-tf I would appreciate your trucking. Best service and price possible. Why hire out-of-town trucks? Wood for range, heater or furnace, $1.50 up. D. H. DeVine, phone 78. 22-p FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. May Add New Crop To Michigan List A new pasture crop of special value on the lighter soils of the southern counties in Michigan possibly will be the result of plant breeding experi- ture and of field trials made by Mich­ igan State college with an early strain of Korean lespedeza. Previous known strains of lespedeza would not mature north of the south­ ern boundary of Michigan and the plant has been of little value in this state although it has furnished val­ uable pastures in states further south. The Michigan field trials with the new strain were made at the W. K. Kel­ logg farm at Augusta. Lespedeza is a legume high in pro­ tein and is sometimes cut as a bay crop in southern states but its prim­ ary use is to furnish excellent pasture. The plant will grow’ on sour soils and grows well even on droughty soils. Lespedeza is an annual and wall have to be seeded each year except on fields where mature plants have pro­ duced enough seed to furnish a good stand the next year. No seed of the new strain is available for distribu­ tion. Further trials of the plant will be made by the farm crops department of Michigan State college. The de­ partment can estimate the value of the crop in this state only after fur­ ther trials. Probably the plant will not mature north of the south half of the state. J. H. McCXJTTEK MAKES A SPLENDID DONATION James McCotter has for a number of years been making an extended clipping file to cover a large number of countries of the world and has also compiled a very fall index to the Asia Magazine for the last few years. Be­ fore leaving to spend the winter in Rochester, Mr. McCotter presented the entire collection of data to the Charlotte free public library where it will prove a most valuable addition to the facilities of the library in meeting Di school Thursday. BEEDLE BROTHERS and Glenn Philhps/Nashvllle. 22-p Wood—l*he News"oftce can use some of that wood promised on back subscriptions._____________ . Men Wanted—For Rawleigh Routes of 800 consumers in and near Nash­ ville, Bellevue. Lake Odessa. Lans­ ing. Reliable hustler starts earning $25 weekly, increase every month. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. DepL MC-125-S, Freeport, DI. fUv. Watson 21-25-p �Here's a real record. The Davidson of stock Potterville Sunday. Frank Purchia spent Saturday ev- a business trip to Detroit Tuesday. Tuesday night for a professional call. Mr. and Mrs. Donakl Hill and Ed. Hill visited relatives at Ionia Tuesday. L. G. Cole and wife spent Tuesday afternoon with their grandmother at Dr. and Mrs. Kelsey of Lanatag were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pultz. Mrs. Victor Jones underwent a ma­ jor operation at Pennock hospital on Monday. Miss Theresa Dause of Lansing spent the week end at her home in Nashville. Mrs. E. G. Williams has been con­ fined to her home with a cold for sev- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Penfold and daughter, Mrs. Donald Hill, were at Ionia Saturday. < Lloyd Everts returned Sunday night from Chicago after a week's visit with Bryant DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Bowes visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vandcrventer, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brumm and son Bruce spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lauer of Augusta. C. L. Glasgow went to Lansing on Wednesday to attend the convention of the Michigan State Hardware asso­ ciation. . Miss Angela Mallengree of Glad­ stone, Mich., has been visiting for two weeks at the home of Adolph Dause. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole to Grand Rapids Saturday to attend the funeral of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Battle Creek visited Kenneth Bivens at Flint last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and dau­ ghter Dorrene of Battle Creek spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. ••Buy a suit or an overcoat for his Christmas gift, of Greene, the tailor. $15.00 suits, $7.50; $15.00 overcoats. $7.50. Upstairs.--adv. Mrs. Cora Bergman is reported ser­ iously ill in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kaufman of Lansing, where she has been for several weeks past. Charles W. Smith, who has been ill for some weeks, is reported to be gaining a little though still confined to his bed with a nurse in attendance. Bert Noyes, animal trainer, and cousin of the late W. J. Noyes, who has been very ill, is reported improv­ ed again and able to get about some. Mrs. George Watts and children, who have been living here for some time, left Saturday for Chicago to join Mr. Watts, who has employment there. Mr. Gregnon and Mrs. Nellie Bix­ by of Pontiac and Mrs. R. L. Baker of Eaton Rapids were week end visittors at the Wellman-Vandeventer home. ••We have on hand a large stock of dl sizes, double and on the supper at 6:4* followed by a program. The service will be Christmas in na- h.iZ 1 the Origin of Christmas and its Celemtnwrtx c< Mr.X Mm. Ax. Strxlt. i _. ■ . ... . ...i mamhars members anri and rrienns friends oi of inc the cflllrcD church who were visiting relatives in Wis­ are invited to “break bread’’ with us consin. and enjoy the program. Mrs. Floyd Everts and daughters, Sunday is to be Hospital Sunday Mrs. Mead and Miss Lovilia Everts of and Mr. V. T. Root will be the repre­ Detroit, during the Thanksgiving visit sentative of Bronson who will speak of the latter at the parental home, to us. He knows the situation and visited the former’s father. R. A. Biv­ will tell us what they arc doing with ens of Marshall. . use the money miu and macciuuo materials that nt we ikuu send The sixteen year old daughter of them. The money that is spent for Carl Miller of Mulliken was operated charity runs into thousands of dollars. upon at Community hospital here on It is a fine thing and a blessing that Monday night by Dr. Stewart Lof­ the church has a hospital to which its dahl. for a serious case of appendi­ needy members can go to receive ex­ pert surgical care and attention even citis with abscesses. Elder Roach was surprised Thanks­ when they are not able to meet the ; when his children and ' cost. The service will be at 10 a. m. The choir is planning a Vesper Ser­ came with well filled baskets to remind him that the 30th vice of Music to be given Sunday at of November was his 82nd birthday. 5:00 o’clock. This will be an hour of They came on that day to make the sacred music, including solos, duets, surprise all the more complete. It and choir numbers. A special offering worked all right.—Vermontville Echo. will be taken which will go to the choir to help buy its music. All those Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser are who are lovers of good music will mourning the loss of their family dog, want to attend this program. Sport, 14 years old, and owned by Plans are in operation for a Christ­ them for that period. Sport was stay­ mas Pageant to be given Sunday ev­ ing with the Carl Dollivers at Grand ening, December 18.. The committee Rapids, relatives of the Dahlhousers, has met and selected the parks and while they were on their hunting trip, work will be done upon it Immediate­ and was taken with paralysis there. Please .keep this date in mind They brought the remains here and lywatch for further details. the Dahlhousers buried him in their and Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. own back yard. Mrs. Mora Taylor fell in her wood­ Church Of The Nazarene. shed while alone Wednesday noon of Tne Missionary society met this last week. About 4 p. m.. Bert Mil­ week Wednesday with Mrs. C. John­ ler, investigating for his wife, found son to sew for needy families. her and summoned his wife, and they The regular midweek prayer meet­ got her to her room. She was thor­ ing will be held this week at the home oughly chilldren and has been confin­ of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. ed to her bed since and under the care Thursday evening at 7:30. Let us have of a physician and nurse. She is every member present. suffering from kidney trouble. Her Sunday Bible school at 10 00 a. m. sister, Mrs. Lura Ferris, was there Be on time. several days and nights, and her * Morning worship at 11:10 a. m. nephew, Ho Ferris, and wife have been Message by pastor. over every day. Mrs. Bessie Murray Nazarene Young Peoples’ society is there now. at 6:00 p. m. All are invited to attend. Evangelistic service at 7:00 p. m. Message by pastor. Celebrated 105th Birthday. You will always find a hearty wel­ Wednesday, December 7, was q red ' come when you attend any of these letter day at Lane Dulc'wnia Home, services. It is a good place to go and Charlotte, when Miss Lydia Jane take the family. Winn, believed to be Michigan’s oldest Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. citizen, celebrated her 105th birthday. Miss Winn is confined to her bed, Baptist Bulletin. as the result of breaking her hip The pastor. Rev. C. L. Owens, has when she was 100 years old, some­ sufficiently recovered from his recent thing that she had done at 95 and re-,serious illness that he plans and excovered again and got about without ;j pects to be wttn with us again next sun Sun-­ crutches. | day, and to preach during the mornBorn in Fort Ann. Washington , ing worship hour as usual. This county, N. Y., she came west to re-' service begins promptly at ten o’clock cuperate because her health had not' and is followed every Sunday by the been good. I Bible study session at eleven. You In 1910 after living for some time are cordially invited to share these with’ Kalamazoo relatives, she entered " ’ ‘ 1 services with us. Members are especially urged to be the Dulcenia Home in Marshall, com­ ing tc Charlotte when the Dulcenia present next Sunday, as there are was merged with the *Lane several matters of vital importance Home--------------■" — to be discussed, and upon which defin­ Home. has been______ a member of MissWinn _______ ,_____ _ — ite action must be taken in the very the W. C. T. U. for 72 years. She vot­ near future. ed at the recent election by the absent Publicity Committee. voter ballot First Church of Christ, Scientist, Wednesday afternoon at the Home. Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, December 11,1932. FORD HAS OPERATION, Service: 10:30 a. m. BUT IS NOT RETIRING Subject: “God the Preserver of Henry Ford 10 days ago underwent Man.’’ PupUx loth. ot twenty Wednesday evening service at °' ?ort”b«p^A borne *n Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter “ to church building Vonda and a friend from Battle Creek h,?hL)6^eLr^ X m^nate lx called on the former's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, “2nS^Ih“wrcX'tXr- really —> Monday evening. new in automobiles. One of the new w^ine^v Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand things he la announcing 1* that the 11 *» °P“ after i*1' Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and paint on the 1933 Ford will be devel- I ev'ni,n£)s<!rV„c£' Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Rev. and Sp2 from oil extracted from eoy! A,a^d Mrs. Albert Beard of Otsego were • blT:. mlvd on the Ford exnerlmental •“ “ attend church services and experimental make use of the reading room. Monday visitors tn the same home. । beans raised on farms. "God the Preserver of Man” is the Adolph Dause, Jr., Miss Angela subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Mallengree and Pauline Dause spent Christian Science churches throughout Killed By Bull. one pyp-ning of last week with Ther- J esa Dause of Lansing. Miss Mallen- , Walter Norton, 70, of Eaton Rapids, the world on Sunday, December 11. Among the Bible citations is this gree remained for two days with died from injuries when a bull attacked himT** When he did not return to passage (I Cor. 10:1): “Moreover, Theresa in Lansing. the bouse at the usual time a search | brethren, I would not that ye should Walter Williams says for his Nash­ was made and his body was found be ignorant, how that all our fathers ville friends to watch for his appear­ badly mangled. He died within a few were under the cloud, and all passed ance on WOOD, Grand Rapids radio moments so the exact facts will never i through the sea.” station, early next week, when he ex­ be known. Deceased was a brother of Correlative passages to be read pects to broadcast accordian selec­ Postmaster C. E. Norton of Dimon­ from the Christian Science textbook. tions. Fan letters will be appreciated dale and rural letter carriers, Earl “Science and Health with Key to the by him. Norton and Ray Norton, both of Eat­ Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 666): “As the . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and son on Rapids. children of Israel were guided trium­ H. E. Extension Group No. S. of Detroit spent the week end with Home Economics Extension group phantly through the Red Sea, the Mrs. Vender's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Other Sunday dinner No. 3 wifi meet Dec. 9 at 10 o’clock dark ebbing and flowing tides of hu­ ' home of Mrs. Mildred Mater, man fear—as they were led through guests at the Schulze home were Vic­ tor Sawdy of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Please be prompt as there is a long the wilderness, walking wearily thru thegreat desert of human hopes, and Ray Noban of Kalamo and Mr. and anticipating the promised joy—so Mrs. Earl Schulze and daughter. . shall the spiritual idea guide all right Mr. and Mrs. William Justus and desires in their passage from sense to Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and their Chet Kime fell into a vat of hot Soul, from a material sense of exist­ famiUes visited their aunt. Mrs. Frsn- water at the dye house in the Horner ence to the spiritdal, up to the glory kenfeld Nov 27. at the home of their Brothers Woolen Mills Saturday prepared for them who love God.” parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, and miming He suffered severe scalds all had dinner together. Mr, and Mrs. to the right arm, shoulder, side and William Justus and Mr. and Mrs. John Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Dull visited their sister Esther the North—Morning worship “at * 10:00. Chapman Memorial hospital and re­ Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Alice Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones and dau­ ports are that be win recover in due Norton, Supt. South—Sunday school at 10:30; ghter Marion of Cleveland came last SuBt. Morning Wednesday to spend a week with in the vat kept him from being com­ worship at 11:80. Mrs. James’ father. Fred Potter. On pletely submerged. church is with each night ter and daughter Nlanne took Sunday dinner with them. Dec. 9th. with a potluck dinner at one 7;so. o’clock at the home The L. A. S. of the North church will serve a public chicken supper cock. Please bring table service and Friday. Dec. 9. Start serving at 5:80. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ; era. and every member requested to Pastor. semi-annual divat 11:00. the First National bank remained later than usual at __________ ww_ and his son, Joseph Ritter, cashier, pression, running practically with a at Floyd Nesbit’s Wednesday ev- went out of town Friday, they upset full force. No permanent lay-offs have been given employees, and the When your pocketbook is empty, them at their home and force the op­ staggered system has been used very and you can't make up that interest, ening of the safe, and may have inter­ and your life insurance is overdue, feres with possible plans for kidnap­ ' The mills are running full time and and it’s pretty near tax time—you ping the cashier of the Cass county j full force for 24 hours a day now, and need God—his church-~hls people— State bank, Wm. Decker, and rob­ . there have been no drastic cuts in a close walk with Christ—as never bery of that bank. There were two before in all your life! "Come with us cars with Illinois Licenses, one near The Davidson Co. makes a specialty and we will do thee good.” each of these homes, Friday after­ of woolen and merino yarns, and is Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. noon. The bandits drove up to the capitalized at $50,000, and the pay Ritter home at 3 p. m.. bound and roll is approximately 11,000 per week. gagged Mrs. Joseph Ritter, duplicat­ ing this procedure with Mrs. Charles HERE and THERE Ritter at 5 p. m., with the maid at 5:30, and Undersheriff Kennedy when —Sheriff* Lacey Bale of Van Buren he arrived, summoned by neighbors , The Philathea class will have a county lies in New Borgcss hospital, who became suspicious because of the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Kalamazoo, in a critical condition. inactivity there. They left leisurely as Greta Bean on Friday evening. The Mr. Bale arose at his home in the jail building at Paw Paw and took his the sheriff was arriving to see what other members of the committee are morning portion of orange juice. had become of the Undersheriff, with Mildred Mainone, Frances Cramer, Shortly after he was seized with con­ $150 taken from the home. Bess Hinckley and Olith Wood. vulsions. Drs. J. C. Maxwell and W. F. Hoyt of Paw Paw were called and ordered the patient removed to the hospital. Bale was the victim of an accident Oct 14 when he shot himself through the left arm while disengag­ ing his weapon to shoot a skunk that was crossing the road. —Henry Frace, 87, prominent citi­ zen of Saranac and one of the char­ ter members of the Odd Fellows lodge Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and there, died at his home after an ill­ all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be ness of four weeks. Born in Pennsyl­ vania, he came to Saranac when a sure it>fe a good impression they make. young man and after moving to De­ troit for some time returned and op­ We are ready to supply you with the very best printing 11 erated a grist mill with A. W. Good­ jt a nominal cost Brine Bring your next next . printing job jol to us. ; ’ ell and A. Harvey. He also had been You’ll be highly pleased with it. a grocer and at the time of his re­ cent illness operated a shoe store. He was supervisor for 12 years and had NASHVILLE NEWS ' been president of the village council. -x-:Four sons, Dr. Guy Frace, St. Johns, Claude Frace of Milwaukee, and Dr. Howard Frace and Dr. Ray Frace of California survive. —One family was saved from pos­ sible death or injury from fire by a Notice to Holders of Bonds Iraued by barking dog, and Revolutionary war relics of priceless value were destroy­ ed. when flames levelled two cottages at Gourdneck lake, 8 miles south of OR Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Post were awakened bjr the barking of a dog and found their cottage in flames. They escaped but did not save their furniture. The cottage of Edward BOTH OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN Fessenden, next door, was burned to Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset First Mortgage Bond Company State Properties Corporation EXIDE BATTERIES thrifty porehaw. New low pricw tUri st $6.75 * **- —Reatcffifier . . WH ITS AN companies in the United States District Court at Detroit by some of the bondholders, in which the appointment of a receiver for both companies is sought. In that suit it is alleged that there are outstanding 95 issues of bonds of one or both companies, aggregating some $7,000,000.00. Many issues are in default in the payment of principal or interest and it 1* anticipated that defaults will occur in practically all issues. The bonds are widely distributed, the number of holders being very large and the individual holdings being com­ paratively small in amount. It is manifest that the inter­ ests of all bondholders may be best protected by a single resenting the holders of bonds of all issues. ---------------- — ---- . ---------representative holders* Protective Committee and will ask the hold­ ers of all bonds to deposit their bonds with that committee on this committee and represent the interests of the holders of nil bonds that may be deposited with its JPEJ AT M’s Paul W. Voorhies, Detroit, Michigan, Chairman John W. Miner, Jackson, Michigan Edmund C. Shields, Lansing, Michigan Guy S. Greene, Detroit, Michigan Henry Zimmerman, Pontiac, Michigan Ti>e Union Guardian Trust Company will act as deposi­ tary. The Bondholders' Protective Agreement is being 'TU Sab law Pric* Battery” Independent Oil Company sent on request. It is important that there be unified action by bondholders. The above committee will supply that function. Bonds should be sent immediately for deposit with the Union Guardian Trust Co., Detroit,Mich., please communicate with PAUL W. VOORHIES, AT 2046 PENOBSCOT BUILDING. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Nashville, Mich. TheNashvilleNews 1 The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home merchant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell thosejlittle articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �tin was able to attend church Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzie family. Earl Gehman and Arlo Fender of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Vermontville were hulling clover Dorethy, Mr. and Mra. Sylvester . this vicinity last week. ' Hynes, also Mrs. Sam Hefflebower and Ruv»n Und’end Carlyle Burkle of N1JSvi?1"dJfJtd Mr^'and5 Mr?8?) Catherine, were Sunday callers at Mr. Woodland. Carl Wachter and Eaton “ d M °' C., hjjq Mrs. De'bert Slocum's In Wood­ land. Fverett surprised their friend and Sb,e,d°2„PiEJnrf ..a — his I Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau- ■ schoolmate, Russell Euper, ghtcr Helen of Maple Grove visited home Sa*'.irday afternoon. his brother Dorr and family Wednes­ Shores District day. Birthday Event. . Ernest and. Kenneth Irland of CasThe Ora Lehman family were enr husked corn in this tertalned at the home of Rev. and U®1*? Club* And Parents Met Together. Mrs. Fay Wing in Woodland at dinner Miss The Sewing and Manual Training Sunday in honor of Miss Hildred's M1 “ Bertha Bertha Frith Frith left ,ef' Sunday af­ ternoon for a visit with her sister, clubs met at the home .ot Mr. and birthday. Wilma, at Midland. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck for an evening ..... —. MrMra- Wm- Underwood of meeting with their parents Friday ev­ Mrs. Myrtle Gillette was called toj Ln" ening. Games were played and light refreshments served. heJ Mrs. Verd Runfield of East * Sunfield called on their aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Early visited her sister, was formerly Maggie Bennett. q c Sheldon. Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Furlong, last week Mon­ N. E Fender lost a horse last week. ! Mr; Mrs. O. W. Murphy of day. Miss Unah Stewart visited rela- Hastings attended services at Kilnat- 'Mrs. John Rupe spent a few days tives In Tanning last week \ ^ck church Sunday morning and were last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Juanita Pennington spent over Sun- dinner guests of their cousin, Mrs. Ida Rupe in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ella Furlong visited Mrs. day with Mary Dillenbeck. j Laura Furlong last week Tuesday. Russell Todd -'f Hastings visited, The school children are busy selling his brother, Robert, over Sunday. | Christmas seals in this vicinity. Mrs. Nettie Hager visited Mrs. I North Martin Corners Glenn Donovan and Paul Rupe of Rachel Scofield Friday. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Battle Creek ate dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and El- | Mrs. John Rupe last Wednesday and be Ackley attended an auction sale* Martin P. T. A. spent the day hunting. near Clarksville Wednesday. The Martin P. T» A. was well at­ Callers at the Rupe home the past Gaylen McClelland is working for tended. the school house.being filled. Chas. Furlong. ■The Negro play which was put on by week were Mrs. Chas. Early, Glenn Phillipa and Mary and Karl DillenBonita Underwood spent Saturday Voyle Varney and Miss Marquita teck. afternoon with Mrs. Forrest Hager. Brumm, was very good. The songs, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon has been ser- readings and guitar music bj’ Earl lously ill the past week. ;Shute and sister Donna and Eldon Gerald Stewart of Lansing called Oaks, t Annoyed because his oil wells were also the piano solo by Mrs. Al­ on his parents Thursday evening. ।lerding, were also fine. We surely frightening his cattle. Jefferson Har­ Mrs. Fay Underwood is visiting her .thank all who helped out on the pro­ rison, full blood Seminole Indian, of brother In Northern Michigan gram. Sandwiches and coffee «... were Muskogee, Okla. has arranged to get Mrs. S. A. Baker .pent Saturday Served by the program committee, peace for the cattle. He bought a afternoon with her mother in Nash450-acre ranch, away from the wells, villa I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle and for $25,000. About 50 re pleasant evenneighbors spent ing at the bon_ Clyde Hamilton Saturday evening, it being a farewell gathertag for these splendid people who will soon leave for their new home, leaving a host of warm friends who will miss them and who wish for them much success and happiness in their new work. The evening was spent visiting and play­ ing cards, followed by a very bounte­ ous potluck supper. Sunday guests at the home were Ard Decker and family, Mrs. Ina Waite, Miss OHth Wood and Russell Partridge. At Lundstrum Home. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were Harold Bahs and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson and fam­ ily and friends from Grand Rapids. John Melvin, weighing 8 lbs., is the name of the welcome guest who came to make an indefinite visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well, Friday, Dec. 2. T. J. Mason and family spent Sun­ day with their brother, Charles Ma­ son, and family at Marshall. Lynn Mix is spending r few days with the home folks, and will return to Chicago this week. Mesdames Rose Hamilton. Fern Mix and Ina Waite spent Friday with Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daughter spent Sunday at Claude Kennedy’s in Hast- Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ day with their son Danny at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Clinton Barnes is slowly on the gain from her serious condition. The Wm. Lundstrum family are now able to be out doors, after their scarlet fever quarantine. They were Morgan 2 kp.oglb FLDUR KING'S FLAKE JEWEL FLOUR COFFEE Smooth and fragrant ■*“ 35c Full bodied and fievory WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawbiitz. ““ 45c 2 PASTRY FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB 49c Fine, rich 12c CALUMET Lard Oho o P.rit, HX k. 10c Pranas Peanut Butter Super Suds Corn Meal Palmolive CLEAN QUICK CHIPS SOAP CHFS 3-^I3c soap 3 u. 19c 5 23c FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS The P. T. A. at the Moore school was largely attended. Extra seats had to be made. The play put on by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Jr., caused lots of laughter and enjoyment, as well as the rest of the program; after which we all enjoyed a potluck supper. Nutrition Club Met. The Barryville Nutrition project met Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the home of Ethel Wilcox The cooking of veg­ etables and making of Christmas sweets was the lesson for this month. Cooking vegetables so that everyone can eat them, was the object BAKING POWDER Raiaint And he said unto them all, If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me. Luke 9:23. Mrs. Beulah Hammqnd and daugh­ ter Norma of Vermontville visited at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer’s Wednes­ day. John VanSickle and Janice of Lan­ sing visited the VanSickle farm last Friday and brought out Jesse King, who will make an indefinite stay. Donald Mead. Linwood Christopher, Bruce Smith of Lansing, and Arthur, Opal and Ruby Webb attended the senior play Ln Hastings Friday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ son visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Letha Adkins, and other friends and relatives Thursday. Bruce Smith of Lansing spent the week end at the Webb home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer spent Sunday at their daugh­ ter's home in Vermontville. Linwood Christopher ate Sunday dinner with the Webbs. Archie Bui-d was also a Sunday visitor. The new boarder at the Andrus home answers to the name of Robert. Congratulations. I J. W. Howard entertained the North Castleton club last Thursday evening. Rev. Gibbs of Hastings ate Sunday dinner at the Elgin Mead home. FRENCH COUNTRY CLUB Choice yellow halt 5c Sweet Potatoes HEAD LETTUCE Fresh Carrots FLORIDA ORANGES 5 -25c TORES Hymns Replace “Number, Please?”as Telephone Building Becomes Church Thls former telephone building In Kane** City, Mo., ha* been boiiflM by the oonpreflatlon of the Brookside Methodist Episcopal Church, South Right: Rev. R. B. Kimbrell, — The Jackson Exchange buBdlni At North Conway, N. H.. a few has an interesting history. Several years ago, a church building which years ago, when Seventy-first street had outlived Its span of usefulness in Kansas City was widened as as a religious edifice was purchased Gregory Boulevard, an end to the by the «Carroil County Telephone exchange building Impended, since Company and converted into a tela It stood In the path of that widen­ phone central office. Now, in Kansas ing. Bnt the building was moved City. Mo., an opposite transforma­ south out of the path of the street widening and enlarged by the tele­ tion has taken place. The congregation ot the Brook­ phone company. At the time this side Methodist Episcopal Church. was dune, it was said to be the South, in Kansas City, has pur­ largest telephone exchange build­ chased the telephone central office­ ing that erer had been moved in building known as the Jackson Ex­ this country without Interruption of change, from the Southwestern Bell service.* A abort time ago. tt became neces­ Telephone Company, and is ra modeling the structure so that it sary to abandon the Jackson Ex­ change. when telephones servtag may serve as Its church. Thus cables are to yield to hymns, that section of the city were and where, until a short time ago, changed from manual to dial opera­ "Number please?" was beard mil­ tion. It was not feasible to con lions of times a year, the Rev. R. B. vert the building to the new type Kimbrell will now be beard instead, of operation, and ao dial telephone as he delivers his regular Sunday service in that locality Is now being morning sermon. The operating, provided in a jnew building con­ room, once lined with switch board a structed especially for that type of operation. provides an adequate auditorium. lits and Evelyn Day back to their schools. They visted at Mrs. Willits’ son’s, Chester Willits', while In Lans­ ing. Dorcas Society Met The ladies of the Dorcas society Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos and met at the home of Mrs. George Mar­ family of Bellevue were guests of Mr. shall Wednesday afternoon and tied and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox Thanksgiving. a comfortable for the bazaar. Arthur and Opal Webb of Morgan and Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo The North Maple Grove Dorcas so­ spent Sunday at Herbie Wilcox’s. ciety will have a chicken supper and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and Mrs. Mabie bazaar at the,.Grange _ r.. — hall. . • Maple - -« Adams, leaders in the Home EconomGrove Center, Friday evening. Doc. » io, Erfeimlon class, will go to HastBog n serving “ flve °clock AU Ings Friday, Dec. 2. for Uielr second invited. . J Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and Dor-, Mr MrJ Merritt Meade othy were Sunday afternoon guests of wn RuMell Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs Vincent Norton and of Mr Mra Mcg;S>wn. Mm. Sarah Ostroth came boms on1 “Ter^SrJ1 HuS^'^“he? MMo? Thursday, aftergriping in the care of Mr“Sl X JacK" he£J1 °£5,neft5 Wot*dburyn 'all of Walled Lake, came Wednesday The Extension class Will meet with nVpninc, -rVinnUacrivintr with Mrs. Ethel Wilcox Wednesday of this^r JS Mr?WUI^d^ S week| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam- Branch District r.’ Mr*. Vincent Nortoi* Mr. and Mrs. Surine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lath­ rop Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.. John Higdon and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whether therefore ye eat, or drink' Totter and family ate Thanksgiving with‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wi<r Hig-­ or whatsoever ye do, do all to the dinner rflnnAr w,t> don and family. glory of God. I Cor. 10:31. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day had com­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­ pany Thanksgiving day from Alpena ing at 7:30 p. m. Miss Bertha Palmer has returned to her farm home. Moonight shining on a concrete Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and highway at Petersburg, Ind., gave a Vonda attended the funeral of Mrs. flock of ducks the illusion that the Lillian Hill in Nashville. road was a stream of water. They Mra. Clarence DeBolt of Kalamo swooped down and hit the road so spent Thursday at W C. DeBqU’s. hard that' 17 were killed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weak* spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon. Mrs. Ruth Bahs and daughter Von­ da spent From Wednesday until Fri­ day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Gaylord Gould spent the week end in Battle Creek. Maple Grove Everyone invited to come to the chicken supper and bazaar at Maple Grove Center December 9th. given by the Dorcas society of the North Ma­ ple Grove Evangelical church. Will start to serve supper at 5:30, and will serve until all are served. BARRYVILLE. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth called on her (Last week's letter.) sister, Mrs. Euper. at Pennock hospi­ Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren and dau­ tal Thursday, and found her Improv­ ing as well as she can. Mrs. Euper ghters ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVtae. had broken her leg. Rhoda Lathrop entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sunday school class Friday afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid will serve a chic­ Adams and Mrs. Ostroth Sunday evken supper Friday evening at the church. Everyone i» invited. The Christian Endeavor society will hold their business meeting and the election of officers at the church Fri­ South Maple Grove day night. Quarterly dues are due alBy Mr*. Bryan V*nAuk*a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine motor­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Young and dau­ ghter Helen and Eber Hoffman of ed to Laingsburg Friday to visit the Hastings spent Sunday afternoon at latter's sister, Mrs. Glen Holcomb, and family. A nephew. Orson Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman's. Harry Frisk of Wisconsin left for returned with them for the winter to his home Wednesday after spending help with the work. Callers at Mra. Anna DeVine’s Sun­ a few days at Alfred Olmstead's. Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer have day afternoon were Mr. and Mra. returned home after spending the Clayton McKeown, Mr. and Mrs. Will summer at Cadillac, working on the Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIn­ tyre. Mra. Maude Meade, Mr. and Mra. read. Bryan VanAuken returned home on Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Monday from Pennock hospital, where Brumm. Mr. and Mra. H. Webb entertained he underwent an operation last week all their children and grandchildren Tuesday. Alfred Olmstead and daughters Thanksgiving. Mra. Edna Archambault and son ' Frances and Imo were Sunday dinner John. L. C. Bates and Theodore Dut'guest* at F. B. Garrett's. ■ Mrs. Lulu Gray attended the fun­ mer visited at the home of Mr. and ; eral of her brother-in-law. Mr. Horae- Mra. Lorenzo Mudge Bunday. Russell Meade, Donna McKeown. fall of Scott, Bunday. ____Swift _____and Clayton WiUitz of M. S. C.. and Ev; _____________ Mr. and Mra. ______ Sherman family called on their father. R.. E. elyn Day of Lansing Business *cbool ■ a*. *sport th* the Thankttcri'L'ina Thanksgiving’ holiday with the home folks. Mrs. J. J. Willits and daughter Helicalled co Insist™ BAYER 5ecauce The Bayer cross is not merely trade-mark, hut a symbol of safety The name-Bayer tells you that i cannot depress the heart. The tablet that's stamped Bays dissolve* so quickly you get instan Ibere's no unpieasaoI taate or odoi to tabk Tablet* bearing the familiar Bayec �serve you you wish to be served Dowling, 60 Banfield 74. 75 and Cub Pack No, 9, Hastings, should plan to have their registration in at once so as to obtain this fine reward for De­ cember registration. At a meeting of the special execu­ m toy trip and the W. K. Foundation la aiding in the tive committee of the Barry county 50 or more men 0* the Bat- ■District Monday afternoon, Nov. 21. —A new industry was tried out by tie Creek Area will take the trip, plans were made to take care of the about 25 of which will represent Bar­ financial budget for next year, Barry the farmers in the Carson City terri­ ry and Allegan counties. The annual county is very fortunate tn only being tory last summer and results seem to meeting is a one day convention of asked to raise the $1000.00 quota, as have been satisfactory. It was the wmc of America’s foremost charac­ a much larger amount would be nec­ growing of radish seed, and it is said ter building leaders and we are hap­ essary to be raised to carry on Scout­ in some cases returns from this one py to announce this fine attendance. ing without the present help of the item exceeded those from all other on the farm. The Jerome B. Troop 71, T. S. K. Reid Scoutmas- ; W. K. Kellogg Foundation and the products Price Seed Co. contracted 1200 acres. ter, completed registration this week jI Battle Creek Area Scout Council, The company had 700 acres of with an unusual record of 100 per cent jj There are at. present over 400 Scouts sweetsame for seed. 400 acres of present members reregistered, five' and Cubs receiving the benefits of beans, corn 350 acres of squash, 30 acres Dew Scouts and one transferred from ■ Scouting so that our character build­ of tomatoes, all have brought another Troop. A total of 43 Scouts ing work in this line is exceedingly good returns toand the growers. comprise the Troop. Mr. Reid will be low in per capita cost. Suggestions —-Federal authorities were called assisted this year by Albert Craig, and help in advancing the work would into the case of two Battle Creek Smith Sherman, and Don Foreman. be thankfully and graciously received. youths. Donald Evans, 19, and Theo­ Friday evening, December 2, Scouts The Troop committee is Frank An­ Collins, 18, who were being held drus, chairman; M O. Hill and Frank and leaders of Hastings will attend a dore the Eaton county jail, convicted of Annable. This fine Troop under the Family Night program at Coats In the robbery of the Cities Service fill­ foregoing leaders is headed for a suc­ Grove. At this time demonstrations ing station in Bellevue. Evans and cessful Scouting year and we con­ of First Aid, Signaling, Fire by Fric­ Collins confessed to burgarizing the gratulate this group on the extraor­ tion. Knot Tying. Life Saving, etc.. postal sub-station in the McSherry dinary record. The Lawrence L. Bau­ Will be given. Plans are under way drug store, Battle Creek, on two oc­ er Poet of the American Legion are for the organization of a group at the casions, obtaining $193 the first time Community church in Coats Grove. sponsors of the organization. and $33 the second time, in addition Troop 72, sponsored by the P. T. A. Scouts and leaders of Barry county to clearing up four other burglaries of the 1st Ward school, will be under are urged to plan for the December and safe robberies in Battle Creek In the leadership of Fred Ballance, C »urt of Honor to be held Wednesday recent weeks. Scoutmaster, for the next year. This pivening, the 21sL This will be the —Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt celebrated step will permit Harvey Burgess to last opportunity for advancement this her 101st birthday anniversary at become Cubmaster for a new Cub year and all are urged to make spe­ Kalamazoo, when she was guest of Pack which is being formed. Mr. Bur­ cial efforts, especially those for second honor at a luncheon given at the Bur­ gess will also act as assistant to Mr. and first class promotions. Examina­ dick hotel by a group of neighbors. Ballance. Not all of the present tions will begin promptly at 7:15 p. m. Following the luncheon,, sho received Scouts have taken care of their regis­ Don’t forget the Christmas Toy callers at the home of her nieces, tration and schould plan to do so at collection and repair work. Help Mrs. Harriet Larch and Mrs. Mary once so that they will not be dropped your Troop to cover its territory and Dryden, with whom she resides. Mrs. Nov. 30. Please give the fee and in­ make this a real Christmas season for Pratt taught music in the public formation to the Scoutmaster or bring some boy or girl. schools of Philadelphia and Wilming­ it to the Scout Headquarters. The ton, 'Del., for 65 years, and following Troop committee for this year is Ross that held a government position. She Johnson, chairman; George Sheffield, i—Prof. Clarence P. Gillette, born in has resided at Kalamazoo fop 11 and Charles Hinman. Portland, has been with the same col­ years. Troop 73 has also completed a 100 lege 41 years. Mr. Gillette is head of —Directors of the closed Otsego per cent registration for this year, the department of Zoology and Ento­ Citizens State Savings bank are be­ with 16 members. The Troop is spon­ mology the Colorado Agricultural ing sued in Allegan circuit court as sored by the Methodist church, with college. at he first tool: up work a group and as individuals by the re­ the following committee and Scout there he When had no assistant, doing all ceiver, Arthur W. Harty, with charg­ leaders: William J. Field, chairman; of the teaching and experiment work es of juggled accounts. As a group Hugh Riley, Dr. Guy Keller, Adelbert himself. Now there are 11 full time th y are charged with having trans­ Cortright and T. S. Baird. Russell and specials are employed ferred dormant bank accounts total­ Cleveland, Scoutmaster, and B. M. workers * ing $1,190.99 to the banks profit ac­ McPharlin, assistant The Troop is during the summer. — Arthur E. Howell, formerly of count, for the purpose of showing a putting over a very ambitious pro­ profit and making a dividend payment gram Of merit badge trs*_,__ ' ’ to stockholders. As individuals, Handicraft work. Mr. H. of Wayland was in attendance Mon­ the south, and may decide to locate charging, that each, as director, re­ day evening and helped the boys in there and reenter the commercial ed­ ceived in 1925 and 1926, payments of Archery work. A number of embryo ucational field. Until recently Mr. $125 each time, from the bank. These _____________________________ payments were alleged to have been poor health, folarchers are in the Troop and are very Howell had been in r enthusiastic ever this branch of lowing serious injury in August, 1929, in repayment of sums of $250 volunScouting. Any boy of Scout age when he was run down by an automo- torily contributed by each as a porwishing to enjoy the game of Scout- bile. Mr. Howell has had more than tion of a fund to be used to pay a div’ng and who is not connected with 25 years' experience in the commer- j ident to stockholders, which payment, This institution long ago became convinced that when dependable, cordial service is ren­ dered to the public, profits follow as surely as ight follows day. CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many letThat’s what they’re ters addressed to you, personally. intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the things for which you have These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. * Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News �t- „ e/wcs KU —» somg 1’tcca Good Winter Ration lion agent. wheel, from ar. oM play wagon, one dollar, and the.handicraft MICHIGAN FARMERS! Do you want the money you spend for sugar to help the Michigan wage earner aud the Michigan farmer, or do you want it to go to help foreign sugar interests ? 1 here is only one answer for the sensible, thrifty house­ wife of Michigan. Buy and Use Michigan Made Beet Sugar Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association Bay City, Michigan r • . i I the reduction in this expense was due D LdVeStOCK D rings i more to lower wages than to less men Most Cash Income, hl^pen5e on the upkeep* of the Record* 8h™TV^6per.tor* Shirt Profitable Line*. considerable depreciation. Livestock sales made up 70 per cent,_____________ . LL... ~ „ and crops sales 30 per cent of the cash ; A NEW RAILROAD \ EHICLE receipts from the Michigan farms j TRIED OUT AT BATTLE CREEK whose owners furnished the farm ■ ' -----------management department at Michigan ■ a new type of railroad vehicle de­ State college a complete record of signed to provide speedy, economical their business to show the changes: passenger transportation was revealmade in farm operations to meet ed at Battle Creek, when the Clark present conditions. . Equipment company conducted a There is a tendency to concentrate short trial run of a 60-foot automotive more effort on livestock and less on stream ”lined*coach. ----- *■ Designed to -have crops and the records also show a _________ . - —a cruising speed __ shift to the more. intensive producing of 70 miles an hour and to travel upunits of livestock. Dairy cattle, hens ward of 885 miles an hour, the vehland brood sows increased in the per- cle was completed after a year's seiod reported. cret work at the Clark plant at BatThis shift is evidence of the far- tle Creek, mere’ attempt to obtain a larger in- j The vehicle is torpedo-shaped,. lux­ come from the same number of acres uriously equipped inside with air con­ and the same outfit of farm buildings ditioning. and weighs £6,000 pounds and ^equipment. In spite of the evi­ without load. It will carry 42 pas­ dent attempt of farm operators to put sengers and a crew of three. Power their business on a more profitable is provided by a 1^-cylindcr automo­ basis. Income records show a contin­ tive type motor. There is electrical ued drop due to steadily decreasing equipment for operating standard prices. railroad signals. r The company has plants at Buchan­ The farmers in the group studied cut their operating costs 47.1 per cent an. Battle Creek. Jackson and Ber­ during the year. The cash receipts rien Springs. dropped 44.7 per cent during the same time. The saving in operating expense did not compensate for the loss in On Program At Freeport cash income. Mrs. F. G. Pultz is appearing on a Tlie farm owner;- make their sav­ program with Bertha Hall, Graphol­ ings in other ways than in abandon­ ogist heard over WGN, Chicago, for ing good farm practices such as the the Woman’s club at Freeport, her use of fertilizer, sprays, and good recent home. Friday night. Mrs. Pultz seed. Less was spent for labor but will sing. to save a housewife in Benona town­ ing to consider problems of national ship an unnecessapr walk of 70 miles streams. . In an inventory submitted by the Fish Division of the Department of Conservation a value of $787,000 is placed on land, buildings, ponds and equipment used in fish cultural work in thia state. This is in addition to a score or more of privately owned rearing ponds and the buildings and equipment in Michigan used by the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The inventory includes valuations for 17 hatcheries; three rearing ponds; ten feeding stations, a field station, a fish distribution car and a patrol boat. Land used for fish culture purposes has a total value of $118,840, the in­ ventory shows. Buildings are given a value of $295,000, equipment a val­ ue of $94,000. and ponds $279,000. fostering more favorable legislation than the present veterans preference act, and the attitude of the group to­ ward the National Economy League’s recent pronouncement against veter­ ans’ compensation, overshadowed other matters to be considered at the meeting. A banquet scheduled for Sunday was to feature addresses by the national presidents of the two groups. National Commander Louis A. Johnson of Clarksburg. W. Va., and the Auxiliary head, Mrs. S. A. Blackburn of Kentucky, spoke at the joint affair presided over by John W. Gilmore, Detroit, state commander of the Leg­ ion. An executive meeting attended by forty-five members resulted in the fol­ lowing appointments: Finance auditing committee—Les­ ter O. Moody, Port Huron; Judge Carl H. Smith. Bay City; Judge Joseph H. Gillis, Detroit. Americanism committee—Benjamin H. Lawton, Detroit; Everett De Ryke, Milan; Dr. Claude Hale, Marshall; Ar­ thur H. Clarke, South Haven; Stanton E. Ellet, Grand Rapids; Dr. W. J. Hicks, Fowlerville; Walter Holst, Sandusky; A. K. Lowell, Ionia; Her­ man F. Krahn, Big Rapids; Dr. F. H. Wilkinson, Charlevoix; Addison Alguire, Gladstone; J. T. Machazel, Houghton, and Raymond G. Corbin, Dearborn. American Legion hospital board: State Commander John W. Gilmore; Michael Riordan, Grand Rapids, and Harold J. Riley. Detroit. Otter Lake board: Judge Paul V. Gadola, Flint, and Fred J. Smith, Marshall. Ralph Aeronautics committee: Snoke, Detroit Uniform committee: Leon Cohen, Detroit Employment committee: E. Stannard, Detroit. Poppy committee: Guy Greene, Al- Bov Scout Items. The Bat Patrol of Troop 77 met at the home of Guy Howell Wednesday night, Nov. 30. to discuss the needs of the PatroL This Patrol was just or­ ganized, and we decided that we should pay 5c weekly to get some things we need. The members of this Patrol are: Kenneth Cross, Patrol leader; Robert Beattie, junior Patrol leader; Guy Howell, scribe; John Nash, Jack Bowman, Clayton Wurtz. Carl Edmonds and Charles Wash. They were all present except Ed­ monds, Wash and Bowman. We had our business meeting and decided on the dues and we also discussed an ov­ ernight hike but decided it would be too cold for that. We then played Bunco and had a good time until 9:00 o’clock, when Mrs. Howell served cake and cocoa. The boys left at 9:30. John Nash passed his knot-tying test for Tenderfoot, and Clayton Wurtz and Robert Beattie passed their first aid test for second class. We all had an enjoyable time, and thank Mrs. How­ ell for the refreshments. Scribe, Guy Howell. H. E. Extension Group No. 2. Home Economics Extension group No. 2 will meet December 8 with Mil­ dred Caley, for an all day meeting. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Dahlhouser are the leaders of this group, and Mrs. Cross will give the lesson, which cov­ ers the regular nutrition and the ex­ tra Christmas lesson. Members will be present at 10 o’clock and will bring table service. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN­ VESTED, FISHING EQUIPMENT Or (lift ^hnp Scatter Gifts at Economy Prices! At my prices every person in county can at least scatter one present to make some soul happy. I have never worked more earnestly to bring down the prices to meet the de­ mand for economy. I do my own work. There is not one extra cent spent to add on the profits for you to pay. Take your lead pencil and figure it out for self what this means to you. Pyrex Ware at off old price for Satur­ day only. One extra large Pie Plate goes at 35c; three for $1.00. Let me say, Be early, buy it; they will go quick. You “Wondered” Before— You Will “Marvel” Now! The latest in Superheterodyne, table style Radio, none better made; most wonder­ ful price known, $15.35. See the new Glassware at 5c, 10c and 15c. A $7.50 Chromium Waffle Iron, heat test on it, goes at $3.75. Single burner Chromium finish Electric $3.50 Stove, goes for $1.45. Electric Percolator, regular $5.50, goes at $8.25. * First class Circulating Heater, guaranteed to do the work; sold regularly at $62.50, goes at $31.25. Gas Range, high back and broiler, all com­ plete as made, connected up, goes at $27.50. Common Electric Heater, goes at $1.95. regular $3.25, A fine 8 of each Plates, Cups, Saucers, Soups, etc., regular $12.50, goes at $7.85 Electric Washing Machine, which is guar­ anteed; large size, sold regularly at $87.50, goes at $59.00. Coaster Wagons, we have galore; not freaks, but real wagons lower than ev­ er known, for 69c to $2.98. As good as made—real wagons. Bird Cage and Stand, goes at $1.87. A few 9x12 genuine Armstrong burlap backs, goes at $9.95. By the yard, 69 cents. Electric Circulating Heater; a fan does it; goes at $4.50. When It Comes to Kitchen Ware We have it If It's made, I have it and at a saving. Only we do not eaeriflee quality to name price, as the cheap store, which means the imitation to deceive you. They look for price to do it with, and not quality'. Just notice the difference. It’s there—But come in, look a real line over. It will pay you; you will not be asked to buy. SETH L ZEMER BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY—IT PAYS! SCHOOL FOR MEN AT REFORMATORY Establishment of a prison school to further the arrested education of sev­ eral hundred Ionia Reformatory in­ mates is expected to be accomplished within a week or two. The school will mark the fulfillment of a project started seven years ago but which was halted when an in­ creasing prison population made it necessary to utilize the newly con­ structed school building for dormitory facilities. With the building of the new cell block at the Ionia institution the housing situation has been eased so that now the school bidding will be available for classes. The building was constructed In 1925 at a cost of $.'10,000. Warden Shean explains that the erection was financed out of profits of the prison industries and did not add to the tax­ payers’ burden in Michigan. The school will be financed entirely from the profits of the prison indus­ tries, according to Warden Shean, Trials with the flock of breeding ewes at Chatham show that it is poor economics to try' to run the ewes through the winter and lambing sea­ son on cheap roughages without sup­ plementing the roughage ration with grain previous to the time the lambs are dropped. Attempts to cheapen the ration by substituting two pounds of oat straw for an equal amount of legume hay resulted in the sheep refusing to eat a portion of the straw and a slow gain in weight during the winter feeding period. These ewes were given grain. A ration of four pounds of legume hay, four-tenths of a pound of grain daily until five weeks before lambing, and seven-tenths pounds of grain dai­ ly during those five weeks allowed the ewes to make an average gain of 21.62 pounds during the winter months. The ewes on full feed sheared an average of one-half pound of wool more than the group which was fed straw. The difference in cost of the two rations was six-tenths of a cent per day. The weight of the lambs from the lot of ewes which received the more expensive ration was a lit­ tle greater than the weights of lambs from ewes which were fed straw. The total cost per head for winter­ ing ewes on the full ration was $3.34 per head and $2.58 for the ewes which received straw as half their roughage ration. Both lots were fed grain. The Michigan State college men making the study state that the pas­ ture areas sf northern Michigan can profitably be used for growing sheep if adequate provision is made for win­ ter feed so the sheep will go on pas­ ture in fair condition. The flocks should be treated for internal and ex­ ternal parasites. Pythian Sisters Elect. The Pythian Sisters held their reg­ ular meeting Monday evening and elected the following officers for the coming year: M. E. C„ Lillian Bera; M. E. S., Mrs. Lelia Lentz; M. E. J., Mrs. Vada Kane; Manager. Marie Ay­ ers; M. of R. & C., Mrs. Myrtle Caley; M. of F., Mrs. Mae Smith; Protector. Mrs. Mary Nesbit; Guard. Mrs. Jessie Wenger; Pianist, Mrs. Leia Roe; dele­ gate to Grand Temple. Mrs. Gladys Millar: alternate, Mrs. Lillian Bera; delegate to district convention. Mrs. Mae Smith; alternate. Mrs. Melissa Roe; trustee. Mrs. Gladys Miller; cap­ tain degree staff, Mrs.-Villa Olin; in­ stalling officer, Mrs. Hazel Higdon; press correspondent, Mrs. Gertrude Mason. Bridge was played after temple. Mrs. Vada Kane receiving first prize and Mrs. Jessie Wenger consolation. Light refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs. Lelia Lentz and Mrs. Gertrude Mason. Commercial fishermen operating under Michigan licenses have invested more than four million dollars in boats, nets and other fishing equip­ ment, a report Issued by the Fish Di­ vision of the Department of Conser­ vation shows. Buildings and grounds hold the largest value with $1,517,000 invested. Boats used by commercial fishermen are valued at $1,129,900 and nets at $1,399,000. The report lists 1,280 boats used by fishermen of which 39 are steam tugs; 36 are oil burners; 974 are gasoline motored launches;, and 228 are row boats. Only three sail boats are re­ ported as being actively engaged in commercial fishing work. Michigan commercial fishermen are now using 796,311 hooks, 164 seines. Foot Specialists Here. 425 fyke nets, 1,001 hoop nets. 3,085 trap nets, 1,439 pound nets, and 63­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, foot ___ 397 gill nets. specialists, who come from Boyne City, are locating in Nashville and Birthday Event. will occupy the Tobias residence on Little Margaret Olsen entertained Francis street, the south side home twenty-three little guests Saturday until recently occupied by Mr. and afternoon, the occasion being her Mrs. Clyde Briggs. Dr. and Mrs. eighth anniversary and first birthday Taylor specialize in foot correction party. After pitying games and and make arch supports. They se­ helping Santa find his bag, so he lected Nashville largely because it would not forget the little folks, which was centrally located to Grand Rap­ Errol Smith got first, Frarfcis Dahl- ids, Lansing, Battle Creek and De­ bouser second, they journeyed to the troit, where they give treatments. dining room where popcorn was wait­ ing for the candles to hurt the years away so the jello and cake could be eaten. They journeyed home, wish­ ing Margaret many .more happy birthdays. Mrs. Margaret Olsen. Mr. W. Wright of Vermontville, and Miss Elnora Brady and mother, were also guests. Rebekahs Elect. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge. No. 421, elected officers at its regular meeting on Friday evening, and these and the appointive officers will be in­ stalled on the first Friday evening in January, Jan. 6. Leia Young was elected Noble Grand; Etta Baker Vice Grand; Hazel Miller secretary, and Clyde Briggs treasurer. We have elegant presents for from 5c to 50c. I show 3 to 5 articles to others one. Take a trip through this stock. \You will not be coerced to buy. Come in any time. Take your time. Look around. You will be surprised. ceivad by Miss Edna V. Smith, state leader of homte economics extension work of Michigan State college. This particular kitchen had been laid out without regard to distance between the various places where the kitchen . work had to be done. The serving • of each meal required a num­ ber of trips back and forth as all the imaterials could not be carried at once. ’The washing of the dishes after the :meal and other necessary work re­ iquired many more trips Following the suggestion of the home demonstration agent, the house­ wife provided an inexpensive service wagon, which she estimates saves her 300 steps each day in the task of washing dishes and 250 steps daily in the other kitchen work. For Mr*. Dean. For Mrs. Eva Dean of Detroit, for­ mer Nashville resident, who is visit­ ing in Nashville and Hastings, Mrs. Frank McDerby entertained a dozen of Mrs. Dean's old friends at a ‘’Good Cheer" party, to which the "Old Man Depression" was not invited, neither was any reference to him permitted in the visiting or entertainment which included refreshments On Tuesday of Thanksgiving week Miss Minnie Furniss gave a 6 o’clock dinner to a group of friends, complimentary to Mrs. Dean, who returned from the Pa­ cific coast a few months ago. C. C. Christmas Party. The annual Christmas party of the Clover Leaf club will be held in the Evangelical church basement Thursday night (tonight) with sup­ per at 7. for the club, the husbands and invited friends. Potluck Before Program. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow was hostess to a dozen ladies Monday evening for a potluck supper after which the group went to the Methodist church for the Brotherhood program. At Mapes Home. Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Miss Olith Wood entertained four tables for a potluck bridge on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Leia Roe receiving high score, and Miss Mainone second. Evangelical Aid Society. Mrs. Clyde Briggs was entertaining the Ladies’ Aid society of the Evan­ gelical church at her south side home Wednesday afternoon. at A & P Stores M. E. Ladies’ Aid. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. W. A. Vance Wednesday af­ ternoon. Nov. 30. There was a short business meeting In which it was de­ cided not to hold a December meet­ ing. The N. E. division volunteered to serve the January tea aud the Main St. division will furnish the program. A circular was read concerning the Starr Commonwealth, and it was de­ cided the L. A. S. would give canned ! fruit. It is to be left at Galey's store. Several garments were made for the .Red Cross work. I Twenty-five ladies were present and I enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the committee. SCHOOL NOTES. I In the matter of school attendance the 11th grade has carried off the honors with 97.3 per cent. The 7th. , 8th, 3rd and 4th grades have a record of 95 per cent. The 1st and 2nd, of 94.3 per cent, and the 5th, 6th, 9th, 10th and 12th have an average of 90 per cent attendance so far. i Seven pupils have been added and 12 lost so far this year. ; The Schoolmasters’ Round Table convenes Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, at Bellevue. । P. T. A., Monday night, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, married on Thanksgiving day two years ago. were given a surprise on Wednesday night of last week for their paper an­ niversary, by. a group of intimate friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, Mrs. J. C. Furniaa. It was a potluck affair with bridge as the later diver­ sion. Mr. and Mrs. Munro received the "prizes." which were for the anni­ versary Instead, and were useful pa­ per gifts. World’s Biggest Seller Red CIRCLE 23C Lb. 0^3 Lb. ,“2 57c 17c Robert Eaton. with well filled baaket. and appe­ tite. In keeping. drove out to the O. Lb. MAXWK1X HOUSE or DEL MONTE Tomatoes Peanut Butter Peas iwiobio 2 No. 2 cans Sunnyfieid BACON Olio-wrapped • */i lbPkg. Lb. pkg. lb. 15c PANCAKE FLOUR Sunnyftrtd 51b. bag Sc Sultana Syrup Pt jug Both for 29c SUb Bacon lb. 10c Flake Soap P & G or Kirks Baking Powder TiSSUC 15c 19c 19c Norther* or Seminole BUY A WHOLE FLOUR CHEESE GOLD MEDAL Lb.... .. — 15c 90c 25c 19c 29c 4 No. 2 cans Sultana 2 lb. jar Cream 4 Mr*. Freeman's Birthday. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bokar 8 O’CLOCK PILLSBURY 2454 lb- bag .... 59® BREAD. Grandmother's, lb. loaf Tho Graft Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-12-15.pdf e691edb89e68622b6339b02f8a719df5 PDF Text Text VOLUME LIX f Five Cents the Copy POLITICAL MELANGE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1932 THEw1VJbEeT<^T ,™iam |[ NUMBER 23. Rep. Vem Brown Talks 1932 Michigan Sea­ At th, tut meeting ot the nui>-! To Barry Farm Bureau Need* The Help Of AU son Satisfactory ville Chamber of Commerce, Sergt. I ----- -----W. G. Needham of the M. S. P. was Meeting At Coats Grove Church; Din- Brief Information Is Here Given Of Hmvy Batman Delayed Some Hera guest and gave a very interesting Mrs. Hoover has said good-by to Rapidan Camp. Oncoming winter will Grand Rapids, formerly of Kalamo, talk on the safety campaign conduct­ •on Is Good. In the December now take possession, with chimneys is given credit in some quarters for ed by the state. stuffed to keep the blasts from the rallying 100 of his Republican col­ I State Trooper, official organ of the M. The Barry County Farm Bureau From the standpoint of volume of fireplaces, and water pipes emptied to leagues to defeat the Garner prohi­ S. P„ there appears on the cover aL Before another bition repeal amendment v.L which picture of Mr. Needham, and he isl met for their December meeting at prevent freezing. ___ ’’ miss-, * spring makes it habitable again, its ed the necessary two-thirds rds __ majority aJso the subject of an editorial dealing. the Costs Grove church on Thursday. pose and the activities of the Red ihathe safety campaign. _ Ivotes in with December 8th. An all day meeting Cross, both as a national organisation than any other recent year. The com­ transfer to the Shenandoah National by the narrow margin of six was held with dinner served at noon and as a county unit. They have a posite figure determined from final Park will have been completed. Mrs. the House on the opening day of Con­ by the Coats Grove Ladles' Aid so­ right to want to know about it and condition reports on the sixteen lead­ Hoover visited the camp for several gress. Congressman John C. Ketcham ciety to fifty members in attendance. the purpose of this article is to be in­ ing field and fruit crops of the state days recently with close friends to of this district and formerly of Maple Here is Interesting The afternoon program was one of the formation in as brief a space as pos­ is 80.0 per cent this year as compared whom the camp has meant the most Grove, who was defeated for re-elec­ with 75.2 in 1931, 62.5 in 1930, and Study In Tax Figures, best ever listened to by the county sible. Rickard. Mrs. tion in November, was the only other Farm Bureau. Miss Nina Kirby, of The only major field People say "The money goes out of 72.5 in 1929. ullen and Mra. F. B. But­ Michigan Congressman lined up with Treasurer Ralph Wetherbee has be­. the Fabrics Department, Michigan the county, therefore helps us very crops with below average yields were ler, Mrs. Hoover’s secretary. To the Mapes. gun the collection of the 1932 tax of• State Farm Bureau, talked of the little.” I answer that only 50c of ev­ oats and barley, while apples was the state of Virginia with the recommen­ only tree fruit with lees than an averdation that it be reserved for the use William A. Comstock defeated Wil­ Castleton towmship, amounting to, working and service of that depart­ ery membership or subscription goes of succeeding Presidents, Mr. Hoover ber M. Brucker for the governorship’ 338,480.17, and this led to the compil- ment in the state organization at out at the county or to the national ha*? ri»"n the mountain ramn hr nnrV... 190.737 thh-ra? - votes ...... in the November ____ _ , ing of the data for this comparative Lansing. She had samples of mater­ headquarters. The balance stays in relatively dry, especially in certain has given the mountain camp he pur- 1 by chased at an estimated cost of about election according to an official can- table of township and village taxes ials on hand to aid in her discussion Barry county for emergency relief northern and western sections of the 315,000 and on which he made im- vass compiled by the state board of from 1925 on down, by H. F. Rem­ and late in the afternoon demonstrat­ work. But this year Barry county is state,,but rainfall was more uniform­ provements estimated to have cost canvassers. President-elect Franklin ington, township and village clerk, ed tlie washing of woolens to the wo­ receiving invaluable aid even from the ly distributed throughout the growing , national organization, which has al­ season than in any of the previous which shows the tax peak to have men in attendance. $200,000. Mrs. Hoover had the task of D. Roosevelt carried Rep.-elect Geqrge Foulkes had as­ ready shipped us two carloads of flour three years. Insect pests were num­ "closing up” and picking out the per­ lead of 131,906 over President Hoov- been reached in 1928. Make your own sured the program committee that he and several thousand yards of cloth, erous and troublesome as a result of study of the figures, and remember sonal belongings brought back to The vote for governor was: be in attendance, but the last prints, gingham, shirting, muslin, of the mild winter of 1931-32. Washington. Mr Brucker, 696,935; Comstock, 887,672; that taxes are bound to go down, the would This increase in volume of produc­ minute wired that he could not be flannel, to meet the wearing apparel Miss Ishbel MacDonal and for the presidency: Hoover. 739,­ demand in this case has to be govern­ there; however, the committee had needs of the county. The flour is be­ tion is offset by the unfavorable level Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind­ 894: Roosevelt. 871,700. Alien E. ed by what can be supplied. farm prices—the lowest in more bergh, Mr. and Mrs. Tbeocore Roose­ Stebbins defeated Luren D. Dickinson Rate Village Rate previousy engaged State Representa­ ing distributed through the supervis­ of velt, Jr.. all of the cabinet members, for lieutenant governor 794,015 to 1925 363005.88 28.70 310010.03 8.92 tive Vein Brown of Mason, Ingham or in each township of the county, and than thirty years. For this reason, Mrs. Foreman, county Ecu Cross sec ­ the cash Income from Michigan's 1932 county. Rep. Brown gave a most in ­ and scores of other notables have been 721,810. The vote for other state of­ 1926 63998.19 14442.58 ,28.97 12.97 ----------- -------guests in the camp s rustic cottages. ficers aside from secretary of state, 1927 63773.76 30.60 14029.72 12.87 teresting talk along the line of state retary, in Hastings. Mrs. John Nobles, crops will be relatively low. government problems and taxation. county nurse, and Mrs. Maude Smith, The month of October was notable 67271.84 1928 33.95 15579.20 15.09 which is involved in a recount, fol­ Rep. Brown is a member of the nine county school commissioner, make up for heavy rainfall, precipitation being All legislative recounts in Michigan ----- Attorney general: Patrick H. 1929 65671.07 33.14 12068.93 12.04 man state commission to delve into the committee seeing to the distribu­ considerably in excess of normal in have been halted, the Michigan Su­ O'Brien, Democrat, 781,000; Paul W. 1930 63123.73 34.65 14039.34 14.70 the cost of state government and tion of the cloth throughout the coun­ nearly all sections of the state. Bean preme Court ruling the state has no Voorheis, Republican. 735,677. State 1931 43234.53 23.29 11529.39 12.75 make recommendations as to ways of ty. Another order for 375 barrels of threshing and clover seed hulling have right to take charge. Any such action treasurer. Theodore I. Fry. Democrat. 1932 38480.17 20.29 12562,18 15.04 lowering these costs. He stated that flour is now in and an order for 2000 been delayed, but the harvesting of must come from and by the state leg­ 775,966; Howard C. Lawrence. Repub­ Combined Totals. $10,000.00 had been set aside for this yards more of cloth and a large order other late crops progressed fairly islature, the court holds. lican, 733,509. Auditor General, John work and that now the work was fin­ for underwear, stockings, pants and well. As killing frosts did not occur K. Stack, Jr., Democrat. 771.277; O. 1925—rate 37.62. taxes 373015.91. ished, only two-thirds of the amount overalls, placed some time ago, will generally in the southern part of the 1926 rate ii 41.94, mud .ih, taxes 78440.77. Read Admiral Byrd told the Amer­ B. Fuller, Republican, 732,745. state until the middle of the past had been used. The committee will no doubt soon arrive. 1927— rate 43-47. taxes 77803.48. ican. Farm Bureau convention that present recommendations to the next But someone asks "Does not the month, there was but little damage 1928— rate 49.04, taxes 82851.04. "prosperity cannot return and the far­ Senator Borah has started war on legislature that will cut the state tax­ government furnish all of that Yes, from this cause. mer’s lot will continue to be intoler­ the home loan bank system, claiming 1929— rate 45.18, taxes 77740.00. Yields of corn showed a wide varia­ es over five million dollars per year if and no. The government furnishes the able until we cure our crazy tax sit- it had proved "wholly unsatisfactory." 1930— rate 49.35, taxes 77163.07. adopted. He pointed out that the great j wheat and the cotton in the raw. but tion throughout the state this year in 1931— rate 36.04, taxes 54763.92. uaton." cost of government was not the sal- the national Red Cross has to stand spite of a generally favorable growing 1932— rate 35.33. taxes 51042.35. aries which everyone is always talking jthe expense of manufacture into flour season. White grubs and other in­ Gov. Wilber M. Brucker and Gov.The Federal Farm Board in Its an­ about, but the money required to run and cloth and the shipment of the sects were responsible for the low re­ A. Comstock conferred nual report to Congress recommended elect William hours privately in the executive W. L. C. At Putnam departments and institutions, as pen­ roduct to the many points of distri- turns in many of the southern coun­ a broad farm program designed to im­ three chamber at Lansing Friday, discuss ­ al, education, conservation, etc. He ution throughout the United States. ties. The average for the state is 33.0 prove the condition of American agri­ ing the problems that will face th" out where cuts could be made And tell me, if it wasn't for the Red bushels per acre or about 2.5 bushels Library, December 8 pointed culture. The report urged legislation incoming Democratic administration. These as in feeding inmates at Jackson Cross, how could the government car­ above the ten-year average. which will piirovide increased returns It is said the welfare relief and taxa­ State Prison. He stated a good many ry on this magnificent piece of emer­ estimates relate to the grain equiv­ to farmers from their exportable pro- tion will be the keystones of Com­ There Was A Good Attendance, Which costs of government were forced onto gency relief in this time of distress alent for the entire acreage. ducts but did not recommend the spe­ stock's Was Treated To An Unusual Buckwheat yields were uniformly the state from sources over which the and depression? So, we shouldn’t program when he completes cific form such legislation should take. his message state had no control, as patients sent complain because a part of our money good throughout the state this season. to the 1933 state legisla­ Program. A plea was made for restoration to ture. to hospitals by the county govern­ goes to the national organization The average, return per acre was 13.0 the boards’ revolving fund of suffic­ when we realize that our county bene­ bushels or one bushel above average. The Woman's Literary club, which ment. ient funds to place the board's coop­ Education is due for a cut In the fits so much from it, and it relieves Stands were thin in some fields and The liquor prohibition mandate was met Wednesday afternoon, December erative financing operations and ser­ money it receives from the state, ac­ that much tax burden in the support as usual a portion of the planted acre­ vices on an adequate basis. The re­ banished from the state constitution 8, at Putnam library, was given a real cording to Rep. Brown. He is in favor of the county Poor Commission work. age was abandoned or used for other port __________ summarized_____ stabilization opera­ Thursday, but there was no prospect treat by being transported for a short of cutting Then people say. “The county Red purposes than grain. However, such these appropriations and tions in wheat and cotton with and of beer in Michigan, regardless of time to the state of Louisiana with then only allowing them such percent­ Cross has lots of money: why give losses were much less than a year ago showed that by Sept. 5 last most of what congress does, until and unless Mrs. Elwin Nash as hostess. them more?" But we haven’t. When when only seventy-five per cent of the age of the appropriation given as is the legislature repeals the state en ­ Mrs. easier told in a very capable the wheat stocks had been sold, leav­ in state taxes. He is not in I became chairman four years ago we planted acreage was threshed. ing only about 3,000.000 bushels of forcement law. The red. white and and interesting manner of the Amer­ collected Not only was the 1932 Michigan of closing an educational insti­ had less than 3100 in our treasury. I cash wheat and 38.686,000 bushels of blue amendment, removing the bone ican Negro music and especially of favor tution, but forcing everyone to cut wanted to build up a reserve to meet bean crop next to the largest on rec­ the true Negro spirituals. She gave dry clause, and writing into the con ­ futures owned by the Grain Stabili­ ord, but with a smaller crop in the any emergency, so, in spite of falling down and eliminate more or less use ­ zation' corporation. Appropriations stitution authorization for the legis­ the life and works of two Negro com­ less departments and personnel. He returns each year, we built up a re­ other states. Michigan has the distinc­ of government wheat and cotton to lature to establish a state liquor con­ posers. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor and would not recommend what depart­ serve until the total reached about tion this season of producing 42 per trol commission, became effective on Harry Thacker Burleigh, the latter the Red Cross for relief purposes cut ment or who this should be but sim­ $G00. which has come in mighty han­ cent of the nation’s total of this com­ deeply into the surplus stocks in both Thursday, 30 days after the Nov. 8 being the most prominent American ply cut the appropriation and let the dily during this distressing time. modity. Michigan has led in bean pro­ commodities. -The report said any election in which it was adopted. In Negro composer. People are asking, "But what is the duction for at least three decades, but institution eliminate to suit itself. Miss Mildred Caley sang two Negro the opinion of Atty. Gen. Paul W. program to increase farm .prosperity in most years has produced only thir­ Red Cross doing?" Well, we are dis ­ Rep. Brown stated that with the must include the following pi) revisions: Voorheis, Gov. Brucker and other melodies. "Goin’ Home.” from the change of government and parties in tributing flour, already nearly two car ty to thirty-five per cent of the Unit­ 1. Improvement of domestic demand state officials, however, the statute New World Symphony by Anton power, the people ed States crop. Pulling of the late loads. We are distributing cloth, al ­ expect more Dvorak, and "Deep River." arranged which prohibits the manufacture, sale, ----------.—2. Improvement for farm— products. . We fields was greatly delayed by frequent >b patronage. ready over a thousand yards. Two Negro than a change In p in foreign trade with strengthened □r possession of intoxicants, remains by Harry T. Burleigh. resulting in a high moisture Repeal or modification of spirituals, "Swing Low, Sweet Char­ Some job seekers seem to think that have helped many ex-service men and rains demand for exportable surpluses. 3. in force. all this change means to give the oth- their families all over the county. We content and heavy* pickage. Reduction in farmer expenses by re­ that act may be one of the first iot." and "Steal Away.” were sung as (Continued on last page.i have fed many. Our funds have not (Continued on last page.) adjustment of taxes interest, princi­ things attempted by the incoming duets by Mrs. John Greene and Mrs. been and are not now sufficient to pal payments freight rates, and other Democratic legislature. Repeal would Frank Caley. The accompaniments warrant our doing as much as we CHEERFUL CHARITY PARTY IS fixed charges. 4. Expansion of the put the state in a position to partici­ for all numbers were played by Mrs. like, so that, besides the fur­ H. E. Extension Group would GIVEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON cooperative movement to reduce far­ pate in whatever liberalization may Charles Betts. nishing of . the flour, dress goods, Mrs. Elmer Cross read a very In ­ be made in the federal prohibition mer costs in both buying and selling. Holds Fine Meeting shirts, night and bed clothes, stock­ When Santa Claus, looking for an laws. Oscar G. Olander, commission­ teresting paper prepared by Mrs. ings, pants, overalls, etc., if from now word like the story book Santa, Work on a new beer and wine law er of public safety, announced state Frank Purehis, Jr., on the "Land of MeeUng Wan An AU Day Affair With on we limit our relief work to the fur­ the eased himself, his fat "tummy*’ and commenced a week ago. when the police will make no arrests hereafter Perpetual Romance." Dinner And A Good nishing of new shoes and repairing of his Christmas pack of "trick gifts” "Her Fertile Fields," a paper giv­ House ways and means committee be­ for liquor violations without confer­ Program. old ones for those in real need, we ranging from "automobiles" to "pills” gan formal hearings on modifications ring with prosecuting attorneys. Com­ en by Mrs. Joseph Bell enlightened will be doing all that we can with our from the chimney at Mrs. Etta Bak­ Home Economics extension group limited amount of money. of the Volstead Act with the commit­ plaints will be first turned over to the many present as to some of the var­ . er’s on Friday, after bitching his rein­ tee room crowded with spectators— prosecutors, he said, to ascertain their ious occupations of the state of Louis­ No. 3 met for an all day meeting Dec. We are, as equitably as possible, deers on the roof, he set about lei­ iana 9. at Mrs. Mildred Materia Meeting repealists and prohibitionists, but no attitude toward enforcement. our relief over the whole surely to ascertain why he was wire­ Mrs. Orville Mater was admitted to was called at 10 a m., and the pre­ spreading representative of the treasury, were county and are as thoroughly as pos­ paring and serving of a three-vege­ sible, furnishing relief only where lessed to make this special trip so present, although the committee was Michigan voters repealed the dry associate membership. The meeting was adjourned until table plate dinner was demonstrated there seems to be proper and real long before “the night before Christ­ considering a "beer for revenue" mea­ clause in the state constitution and mas,” only to find the Cheerful Char­ sure. The brewers were said to urge directed creation of a state liquor Dec. 21 for the Christmas program. by the leader, Mrs. Estella Graham, need. Our funds are county funds, al­ ity class* Christmas party was in pro­ that quality be high and tax low, and control commission by a vote of 1,­ No gifts will be exchanged this year. and served by committee No. 1: Mrs. though some sections of the county gress in an attractive holiday setting. Effie White chairman, Mrs. Lillian that the saloon matter be left to the 022.508 to 475265, the state board of have never helped us much in supply­ Appelman, Arvilia Cool and Idah Ap- ing us with money, and we are trying The "gifts” gavd the finishing touch Btatea canvassers announced Thursday. The to the event. Santa was admirably pelman assisting. vote was the first expression of pro­ Discontinuance Of to honestly and equitably distribute While dinner was cooking. Mrs. relief over the whole county. We want impersonated by Mrs. Horace Bab­ President Hoover suggested in his hibition sentiment in the state to be Quimby Postoffice Mary Mater gave a brief sketch of the to help those in need. We don’t want cock. who was entertaining with Mrs. budget message reducing aid to the taken since 1919 when the electors Vets, by cutting off those who earn a turned down a proposal to legalize Mall Goe. oT Haatlnga. Where It Will life of Madame Schumann-Heink. any boy or girl in Barry county to Baker. The dining room, where was Mrs. Mildred Mater, recreation chair­ suffer because of & lack of footwear served the very elaborate potluck din­ living wage, -----feeling- — that big „ reduc- lihgt wines and beer by a vote of 322­ Go To Quimby On Route ner with covers for 35, was particular­ man, told incidents in her career. tion. a slash of $127,000,000, can be 603 to 530,123. The voting last Nov. or flour or wearing apparel. ly attractive. Rope festoon in red, At 1:00 p. m. the ladles were again made in compensation and pension 8 was more than two to one in favor It does seem as though, with this and green and red bells, made a pret­ costs. of repeal. The formal announcement Discontinuance of the Quimby post­ called to order and the regular busi­ explanation, there should have been ty ceiling decoration. The long table of the vote, by coincidence, came on office and transfer of this business to ness taken up. The lesson. Health and 850 Red Cross memberships, our quo­ had a Christmas tree, electrically Attorney General Mitchell, the day the amendment went into ef­ the Hastings postoffice, with the same ta. received in the county of Barry, staunch Prohibitionist, reported that fect legally. Actually, it will not be­ carrier, George Scott, serving his for­ tella Graham. During the rest period but it looks now as though we will lighted, for a centerpiece, with black the bureau of prohibition witn a force come operative until congress and the mer patrons of the Quimby vicinity between that lesson and the Christ­ not reach half that number in spite candlesticks at either side holding of 2000 field agents and 185 special legislature amend existing enforce­ for a time, further adjustments in the mas lesson, the recreaton leader put of the hard work of our county Roll lighted tapers with a collar of red agents made 73,883 arrests during the ment laws or the 18th amendment to Hastings rural carrier service have the ladies through a few stunts, Call director. Mrs. Don Foreman, and about them and Christmas wreaths at their bases. Other candlesticks with fiscal year, resulting in fines totalling the national constitution. followed. Claude Wood, carrier on which gave them plenty of pep for the in spite of the large amount of relief lighted tapers centered the smaller $6,469,746. He has exhorted Congress route two for many years, had to re­ lesson. Holiday Sweets and Their work the Red Cross is doing in the tables. Christmas napkins were laid tion A joint congressional committee sign because of ill health, and Smith Making, also given by Mrs. Graham. county. We hope for better results at each place. On snowy napery were i’ M has launched hearings to ascertain Sherman succeeds him. The routes Each recipe was discussed, and a new lovely china and glassware and silver going to change them at all. saying what, if any, changes and economies have been arranged and some of them one given. Some raw relish recipes —a bounteous repast. The buffet Nutrition teaches the it shall urge in legislation affecting increased in length so as to take up were given. Berry County Chairman. and was hidden in red crepe paper, and ' the value of veg­ vent increased public disrespect for former soldiers. Suggestion of Pres, the mileage of the Quimby route lighted by a Christmas wreath can­ cooking in regard Hoover for lashing 3127,000,000 without increase in the number of etables in NHS BASKKETBALL TEAMS dle. Potted plants, streamers of red yearly from the billion America pays routes, and in the changes, George to health SPLIT WITH VERMONTVILLE and green, and lights hidden in Christ­ Next meeting Feb. 16th at Mrs. Es­ to be worrying her veterans, will be searched into by Scott, former Quimby carrier, gets mas colors, with several Christmas about the uncertainty as to how many the committee of five House members route 6, and all of the Quimby route tella Graham’a Dinner served by com­ Coach Reed's high school basketball mittee No. 2; Mra. Graham chairman. team opened the season here Friday restrictions will be attached to resto­ and five Senators before its report is is a part now' of route 5. "full,’’ prominently placed, and eome ration of beer. They consider legali­ made. night, winning from Vermontville by "signs" to provoke laughter added to Rural route No. 1 proceeds mostly WEATHER IS SEVERE. zation of beer as certain to come and a score of 23 to 9. Preceding this the setting. Hazel Belle White pour­ to the west of Hastings and is 33 are concerned as to whether they will No definite policy on debts in form­ miles long. The carrier is Roy Bush. Near zero marks have been reach­ game the second team clashed with ed the coffee, Mra. Floyd White and be allowed to sell by the barrel or ed. Hoover urges payment and ConRural route No. 2 proceeds north ed in the second cold wave to sweep the Vermontville reserves and took a Geneva Robinson of Hastings restricted to bottle trade. They are > gresa Ls resolute in the determination and west from the city. Smith Sher­ over this section within the week. beating. 11 to 7. On Friday evening Mias served. In the election at officers. hopeful barrel beer will be allowed. ’’ that Europe shall pay the installment. man is the carrier. The route was Snow has fallen over most of Micb- ” ' school team is filling in an The old time makes claim that the |and then shows a willingness to reop­ 41.6 miles long, but is now 52 miles, igan. within the past couple of days: Open --------alcohol limit of ----new----------------------bill, 2.75 per cent,- en Lh<? debl ijwue Rural route No. 3 proceeds north with 16 inches reported in the upper!for the balance of the season hare Mrs. Susie Kraft secretary-treasurer. is much too low. They prefer 3.2 per and east from Hastings, with Harry peninsula and the northern part ofipeen scheduled as follows: Dec. 20— Fourteen trays were sent out to dif-* cent by weight, which would be 4 per . _ the ac- rBown as carrier. It is the longest our own peninsula in part at least: Sunfield there; Jan. 6—Middleville ferent sick people in town. cent by volume. government in route out of Hastings now. being 53 was reported occupied with snow re- I here; Jan. 13—Potterville there: Jan. Lvn.i-..the interest of economy and unity of miles long Previously it was 40.8 m-ival. A wide section of the nation j 20- Bellevue here; Jan. 24-DimonPre-prohibition breweries numbered j direction was laid before congress by miles long. was in the throes of winter’s second Male here; Feb. 3—Sunfield there; about 1700 to 1800. Now there are President Hoover. The program Rural route No. 4 goes generally cold spell last night. There was snow. Feb. 10—Middleville there; Feb. 14— 151 and they operate, underfederal; would affect most every department south and east from the city, with sleet and rain in the New England Portland there: Feb 24—Vermont- tion and installation of officers of permit and are subject to constant in-: and eliminate 15 units. In the Senate. Charles Bachellor as carrier. It is 35 states and California. Nashville lodge. No. 255, F * A. M„ In the vast | ville there. * next Monday evening. Dec. 19. Pot­ section between the two coasts tern-. ----------------- c---- - ----luck after the meering. Brothers are Rural route No. 5 goes mostly east peraturw Ml «. tow u>30 : interest IN WORSHIP and a little south of Hastings and b»!r,w Mro.wcordtag to the Awoclat- ■ Is BEFOBTED RETURNING takes in all of the former Quimby ed Press, with two score deaths and route. Ed. Birdsall is the carrier. It much suffering reported E �' ' .... —■ vand (directory! "““TTTe GLOSTERS, X™ leaders' meeting Thureday evening. Upper Michigan r------------------------- 82.00 1.00 Six Months Six Mouths________________ - . Outside Michigan. One Year, 12.80; Six Months. <1.00: Canada, $2.80 Year. T. Ben Johnston, Area Executive, vn “^,TelephoMe. „. jusMencc. jos. will speak and the Wolverine Woodbuzxera will play. This will be one of the most important meetings of the ypar, and we need your presence. Thursday evening, Dec. 8, Farm Pa­ Munro, Amoa Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. trol No. 76, Carlton Center, under the leadership of Fred A. Henney. Scout­ master, and Mr. Shafer, took an evSupervisor—8. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Ralph M. Wetherbee. ent weather. Second Class Firebuild­ ing in the snow, with no more than THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932 two matches, was a real achievement. Scouts and leaders of Troop 72 are “ Doot ForThis 1X the message Letting God’s In a study of the conveyed by the Chil­ collecting toys in the first ward, Hast­ Will Be Dooe. Gospel narratives ret Us.” dren on the 1932 tub­ ings and repairing them at the homes much strength and inspiration may be derived from the erculosis Christmas seal which is ap­ the boys. Any family in the first positive assurance with which Christ pearing now on letters and packages ward having toys is urged to call Mr. Jesus met and mastered every situa­ as far-sighted people hasten to make Reliance tion. Furthermore, as one regards their contributions to the protection Toys are being repaired in the city the discordant and perplexing state of the child. For it is to save youth hall and all Troops are asked to have of human conditions today, there can from the dread disease that pennies all repaired and completed toys in the spent for these Christmas seals are be dc doubt as to what the Master's city room ready for distribution on attitude woud be were he now dwell­ used. The Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ the 24th with the Welfare baskets. ing on earth. He would meet the dia­ Wednesday p. m., Dec. 7, teachers tion is asking self-sacrificing men and cords of the present time as be did of the Nashville school were address­ those of his own time, with the confi­ women to open their purses wide tnat ed on Scouting by Mr. Shafer, who dent assurance that “with God all the work of early discovery’ of tuber­ outlined the ten year plan of growth, things are possible." Remembering culosis by means of tuberculin tests and asked their assistance in putting his promise that those who believe on and x-ray examinations of school chil­ across the program. Troop 77 of that him shall do the works which he did. dren may be carried on. Finding town. Arlie A. Reed Scoutmaster, vis­ his followers may possess this same many cases of tubercuosis in time to ited the Scout Headquarters Building assurance, for the teachings of Chris­ save a corresponding number of lives in Battle Creek Saturday, where tian Science offer positive rules for in an examination of 13,061 Michigan swimming tests were passed in the the overcoming of every kind of dis­ school children last year proved the pool and games enjoyed in the gym­ < cord and the harmonizing of human great need for this work. School boards were convinced to nasium. The Troop is rapidly grow­ experience. extent of filing requests for ex­ ing. four new members registering in In "Miscellaneous Writings" (p. the covering 44,000 children. the last ten days. 208) Mary Baker Eddy writes: "Mor­ aminations Plans are being made for the foreconomy’s sake, if no other reatals have only to submit to the law of For In" £, plea the tuberculosis ssso- maUon ot a Nashville Cub Pack; Rev. God, come into sympathy with it, and elation that these children should be Wurtx and Voyle Varney are making to let His will be done. This unbroken examined should appeal to every clt- arrangements for the necessary reg­ motion of the law of divine Love gives istration. to the weary and heavy-laden rest.” The picture. "That’s My Boy," with it is false economy to neglect bod, the lawmaker, being divine Love, theFor Richard Cromwell, a splendid por­ child during any times. If we His law is wise, good, beneficient, and are to have sound citizens tomorrow trayal of a mother's love, will be a sure .protection to all who obey it must know about the health con­ shown December 21 and 22 at the The will of God concerning man is we of the child of^oday. Had this Strand Theater, Hastings, as a bene­ plainly set forth in the first chapter dition been recognized years ago Mich­ fit show for the Lions club of Hast­ of Genesis, where it Is declared that fact igan would not have made a sacrifice ings, to advance the fine project of man made in His likeness has domin­ tuberculosis of 453 boys and girls furnishing glasses to boys and girls ion over all the earth. No indication to 1931. Failure to see this is blii 3- throughout the county whose vision is given there that man must contin­ in may need correction. These are chil­ indeed. ually strive and struggle in order to ness "Buy Christmas Seals and Save dren who could not have optical work preserve this dominion. Lives" is not an empty slogan. It is done otherwise because of financial The reason why mankind has seem­ a crying fact. A quarter century circumstances. During the past year, a large num­ ed subject to evil is that mankind has response to this appeal shows a mark­ accepted the mistaken notion that ed progress in the reduction of need­ ber of children have been benefitted every person has a finite mind of his less deaths. There are 90,000 people and this work deserves our support. own separate from the divine Mind. aged 20 in Michigan. Recently the This show will provide funds with Yet this belief entirely disagrees with vital statistics division of the state which to carry on the program of the spiritual record of creation as department of health issued figures help. Teachers of county rural schools stated in the chapter referred to. The proving that their life expectancy so creation which God finished and per­ far as tuberculosis is concerned had have been asked to help in conveying ceived as "very gtyxl" could not have been Increased one year each or the the message to those who can help by emanated from an imperfect creator. equivalent of a full life time of 2,000 attending the performance, and all Christian Science reveals that the people due to the educational program county agencies are cooperating in Most of the lawmaker who is Love is also infinite of the past 25 years. Buy Christmas making it successful. children benefitted have been from ru­ Mind, and that man made in God's seals and save lives. ral areas, and so we urge rural coop­ likeness is the idea of this Mind, ex- ] eration. &ressing all divine qualities and attriOne of the most enutes by reflection. Any individual Must Force who earnestly desires to live hta lite Tax Reduction, couraging phases ot the late campaign campaign according to the example act by ChriatJesua may turn without delay was the attitude taken by the majorThis is “Golden Rule" week, Dec. ity ot of candidates for public office toto Infinite Mind and receive in abun- Ry 11-18. Housewives of the country are dant measure the spiritual Ideas of w*rd the coat of government and the urged to foUow a schedule of 21 econ­ need God. whose law demands Hint that man ' “ »®d for tax reduction , PreeidentPreaidentmenus as means of saving in or­ ahall express Hta own nature andl'lcrt Roosevelt haa stated that a 28 omy to share with others who are in character through the Ideas which He P« «ht cut ta essential and has der gives Thia shows that the true self-1 pledged hta efforts toward achieving need. Lansing area Y have another travel hood of man ta wholly mental and ; tbaL Those elected with him have trip planned for this vacation, to I echoed his views. spiritual. | If such a reduction is made it will Washington, Philadelphia, Atantic Any thinking person will readily have an amazingy fine* effect on the City, Baltimore ana New York. This acknowledge that when the right Idea i country—not only in the money that trip is different as It will include both £ v“- but “U‘ “ ’ycmnopem rei will ” be “ saved, in P psychological re­ men and women and older boys and . s a,lit We. t0Pm^t every“tjSon ta .ult' Th'r' io“ nzx ™ nHxalmn <’u.“Uon hut but urhat the specter of still higher taxes found in infinite Mind, which never | frightens thousands of investors and tors and guides. This is the 16th trav­ ceases to impart to its image and shoves money into safe-deposit vaults el trip that Mr. May has organized likeness, man, its own perfect quali­ and tea-pots; that it prevents busi­ and conducted. Mail your registra­ ties. These qualities are universal, ness from going ahead and expand­ tion |1.00 direct to Lansing Y. M. C. not more for one than for another, ing; that it discourages home build­ and nobody is too high or too lowly ing and savings; that, in this time of 'Agencies that develop and sustain to turn at once to God and find all his unemployment, it creates more unem­ human needs met by the utilization ployment, more hardship, more dis­ character are indispensable to any ef­ fort which confronts poverty, want of them. tress. and disease. The soup line is not Those in responsible positions, call­ Every citizen should demand a enough, a man's spirit must be saved ed upon, it may be, to make momen­ sound program to lower taxes. We as well as his body."—Hon. Newton tous decisions, will find the result can do this by not asking for expen­ D Baker. harmonious when they turn to divine ditures that touch only a small part Every athlete should read about Mind and utlize the wisdom, desert- of the country at the expense of the tion, and judgment which God im- whole; by taking the broad, rather Coach Stagg and Fitzpatrick in parts to man. Those in the humblest than the local, view. We can follow “Young Men,” December issue, page "* >. circumstances, dwelling perhaps in up federal reductions by forcing state, 109. The whole December issue is a limited surroundings where ..... little county and municipal governments— splendid treatise on unempoyment and Nashville, Tenn., beauty and harmony are manifest, which are the most expensive of all— wandering boys. may turn to the Bible and to “Sci­ and public official*-, to observe the ex­ cared for 3000 much boys last year. "The future Christian leadership ence and Health with Key to the ample. In short, the time, and the op­ Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, and portunity for tax reduction are here must be unselfish, comprehending, creative, constructive, cooperative, through the truths found therein gain courageous and confident."—Dr. John some sense of the beauty, order and R. Mott grandeur of infinite Mind. As these are unfolded to the receptive thought, > resident Secretary Angell returned Saturday the wider and more spiritual range of ng Fedvision wiU break down limitation in human experience, and lead to broad address at Grand Rapids asserted that “people will buy if given a chance." The sick may turn to infinite Mind He said be recently had found it dif­ The sugar beet slicing campaign at for thoughts of wholeness, harmony, ficult to buy an auto because of the. Mt. Pleasant ended recenty. Over of salesmen who refused to and well-being. The sorrowing may apathy 100,000 tons went through the giant call m response to his query. Thia, find joyousnesa and serenity. The he said, is typical of the business sit­ slicers and >600,000 went to growers uation today. Kobak urged that busi­ in that section. Cutting a six hundred ness shed its defeatism and sieze op­ thousand dollar melon in any com­ munity these days is something to do compassing all His children with un­ portunities afforded. a little cheering about. The sugar utterable care and protection. The beet industry in Michigan should be Fann Ills A pledgt 1 given every possible bit of encourageWould Fade, increase weight meet and help—it is a cash crop and 10 pounds in six cash crops help the farmer to pay his months would solve the farm prob- taxes. Interest, and have a little buy lam, Mrs. Dorothy Fuldheim, author ing power left. Not only .that but the and lecturer, says. Delicate appetitesj Industry furnishes a great amount of and bumper crops don’t jibe, thinksi labor with work and their earnings she. And another pledge by both go into the general welfare pot of the community. For every man who resents Itself etc., would help both the farmers andI works at least one family is taken off reality, let us the mills, and recovery. the charity rolls of the county. That is also something to think about. textGod’s law for His child? Does When you buy sugar ■demand Mich­ igan beet sugar. It's on my table and a public pay roll is food for serious should be on yours. Lower Michigan or lawful anything unlike adult population. Department of State. On Nov. 1, 1932. there were 75.988 trailers in the state for which 1932 li­ censes had been issued; or 15,302 moje than were licensed on the correspond­ ing day in 1931. All other classes of motor vehicles showed a decrease. The total number of pleasure cars, trucks, commercial vehicles and trail­ ers licensed up to Nov. 1, 1981. was 1,295,156. while on Nov. 1, 1982, but 1,214,593 motor vehicles bad been li­ censed. This is a decrease of 80,563 vehicles. License fees for the first 11 months of 1932 were 718,681,909.52 or 11.460,673.60 less than for the same period in 1931. The new 1933 license plates were placed on sale Nov. 19 for use on new cars and trucks. On Dec. 1, the gener­ al sale starts and after that date 1933 plates may be purchased for vehicles E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ber cheeks and rubber securities PERSONAL SERVICE. Stewart Lofd&hl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence go Washington street of sorrow. Our aim at all times is Phone 5-F2. to be helpful in every possible way. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician ♦ HESS ♦ Surgeon. Funeral Home The distinction of being the home of the oldest licensed automobile driver General Practice tnbulanoe Service - Lady Attends i in Michigan has been transferred from Phone 63 Phone 12-F2 .. . Naakvflto, Mich. Grand Rapids to Mancelona. Thomas K. Hill of Mancelona re­ cently was granted a driver's license W. A. Vance, D. D. S. by the Department of State after Mr. Office in the Nashville Knlg Hill showed his ability to drive propMcDERBY’S AGENCY erly in a test given by the Department fythias block. AU dental work caxeSURETY BONDS of Public Safety. In his application. fuU>’ attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE ocr- as in? guaranteed. General General and local and local anaes-anaes­ Mr. uni Hill gave hiv his age 103 years.guaranteed. thetics administered for the painless J. Clare McDerby extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal 16 — Phones — Office 99 Give County Agents Vote Of Approval A. E. MOORLAG tlons, And Private Subscriptions > Furnish Funds. Evidence that Michigan people ap­ Erove of agricultural extension work i contained in the reports on votes received by the state leaders office which show that all 66 county agri­ cultural agents received the financial assistance needed from their counties to continue their work. Funds were provided by favorable votes of the boards of supervisors in 61 counties. The wofk was approved by a majority of the voters in three counties in a popular vote which brought out the largest vote in the history of the counties. Private sub­ scriptions by individuals and organi­ zations will provide the necessary county funds in the two remaining counties. A few counties made a small in­ crease in their appropriations but salaries and mileage or other expens­ es of the agents have been reduced in nearly every county so the cost of the work has been materially reduced. R. J. Baldwin, director of extension work in Michigan, finds a great deal of satisfaction in the approval of this work by the people of the state. Ex­ tension work began in Michigan in 1912 with the appointment of a coun­ ty agricultural agent in Alpena coun­ ty. The work has been going on con­ tinuously since, so that the value of the work and not its novelty was the basis upon which it was judged. The present number of 66 county agricultural agents pqua'juals **-the ---number at work at any one• time except during the war. when a placed tn every county as a war em­ ergency measure. L. R. Walger, agent in Marquette county, has the record of staying on the job there since July 1, 1915. Optometrist WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more than 57 years the Citizens has faithfully served this community. Their tow RATES and PROMPT ad­ ; justmenta of losses are factors which recommend them to you. Office in the Kocher Block, over HanFuneral Fowers in Sprays, Wreaths, nemann’s store. etc. Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. i Phone or leave your orders one day ahead If possible. Careful examinations with modern OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE instruments. All former prescriptions and records, including those by Be­ ment, on file for reference. T Nearby Notes *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*4^^^ --The Coopersville State bank, which closed last year, reopened Sat­ urday under a five-year moratorium on withdrawals. —The large barn on the Wolcott farm, east of Freeport, small build­ ings and silo, burned together with 14 head of cattle and two horses, and many implements. The silo had been tilled. । —Mra. Vernon Temple of Oden, Mich , daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. George Ludlow and born in Bar­ ry county in 1886, ded after a year’s Illness, leaving a husband, seven sons Res. Phone 239. Nashville passing over it without damage. Contierable dissatisfaction with the new routing had been expressed by the business men of Pewamo, because that section had been cut off, but the state recently agreed to pave from the main corners of the business district north to the Pewamo elevator and west one mile where it will join the cut-off, the work to be done in 1933, and now ail are satisfied with the ar­ rangement.—Portland Review. Thieves who entered the Sinclair oil plant at Galesburg, Hl., found no sale to blow. Owing to previous depreda­ tions of their profession, the safe is still in a shop being repaired from the last robbery a month ago. f************************ •talers ta Orva Ludlow ot Cloverdale. I LODGES AND SOCIETIES ! —Vermontville received a visit re- i cently from a famous surgeon, Dr. I George A. Koenig, and Mrs. Koenig, from New York City, who spent a Masonic Lodge week end with Dr. and Mra. G. J. Nashville, No. 255. F. A A. M. Reg­ Davis. Dr. Koenig is professor of clinical rurgery at Bellevue hospital, ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ of each month. Visiting brethren and also ranking surgeon at Knicker­ ing bocker hospital and French hospital, cordially Invited. Leslie Feighner, 15 a member of the Academy of Med­ W. M. icine, and a Fellow of the American Peach Growers Have College of Surgery. New Market Problem —The city of Allegan won its long Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A.' ML fight for permission to proceed with Regular convocation the second Moat Of Michigan Fruit Must Be Sold the construction of a municipal hy­ Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. For Immediate Consumption; Litdro-electric plant, in the supreme Visiting companions always welcome. court, according to Lansing dispatch­ Roy A. Smith, ' Leslie F. Feighner. es of last week. A lower court judg ­ Sec. E. H. P. Michigan fruit growers who con­ template setting new peach orchards ment, holding the city had the right are advised by the horticultural de­ to condemn property owned by the L O. O. F. partment at Michigan State college to Consumers Power company and oth­ Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. make their plantings to meet present ers was affirmed. The litigation start­ meetings each Thursday conditions which restrict the sale of ed several years ago and twice before Regular at hall over Galey's store. Vis­ Michigan peaches to markets which has been in the supreme court. The night supply fruit for immediate consump­ Consumers company contended it iting brothers cordially welcomed. Harold Elliston, wished to preserve its holdings for Percy Lehman, tion. Sec. N. G. Most of the peaches which are com­ the construction of a dam for its own mercially canned are now produced by power purposes. —Old time residents will remember California. Michigan peaches are us­ ed mainly for fresh fruit or for home Frank H. Miller, who was born In canning and the latter outlet is some­ Woodland township 74 years ago, on what curtailed by the competition what is now the Bitzer place ' near Woodland cemetery, and who went with other states. Michigan growers are asked to take west 50 years ago to pioneer in South advantage of. these conditions by Dakota, then homesteaded in North planting varieties which will spread Dakota, and later moved on to Can­ the harvest season over a longer per­ ada. He died at Penticton, British iod of time. Plantings of a single va­ Columbia, where he had been operat­ riety will mature all fruit for harvest ing a candy manufacturing plant. He at the same time and the peaches will had been with the Barnum A Bailey have to be marketed within a period circus. He made a success of operat­ ing a fair restaurant in a Canadian of a few days. If several good varieites are choeen city, then his home, and it grew until for planting, the picking dates will it was the largest of Its kind on the vary and both early and late peaches big fairs’ western circuit Following can be marketed. The increasing use the fairs he operated fair restaurants of trucks for moving the fruit makes as far south as New Orleans. He had AUTOMOBILE HELP.AIRING it possible for Michigan peaches to be been in poor health for two years. £laced on fairly distant markets with—Anthony, Joe and Alex Papoi and Any Make of Car. Prompt and i a short space of time from the Jim Robins, all residents of Chester hour when they are picked. • ..... ....... t ____ _, _ a township, have_____ been, UIJ arrested for OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville Members of the horticultural de- dozen cases of petty thievery of pariment do not advise increased wheat, oats, and beans from farmers planting but a wise choice of varieties and robbing farm bouses, Valley and in areas which are to be replanted. Wheaton school houses. Alex Papoi, News Want Ada. get results. i 18, was picked up on his return from Lansing with the car of Ralph Laver­ ty, stolen from a Charlotte alley. He A bob-halrded debutante of 3000 NASHVIUX MARKETS years ago, with what looks like the stated it was the fourth car he had The boys Yolkiwlnr are prices in Nashville bronze age equivalent of a cocktail at taken out and returned confessed to the theft of 200 to 250 ber feet, has been excavated near Hedersleben, Germany, by Professor gallons of gasoline from grade and Thomas Thomsen at Copenhagen. The nmy identified by i Anthony is the only one over costume of the mummj body of a Teuton- ‘ 17other« held al the Mcr ___ . . rstt 4aivt*nil» rlAtAntinn 2!“ lookTalot like th? mode. or dlxpoelUon ot their cases In probate recent years. She wore a short skirt. |court -Eaton County Court New. A noted chemist says that Michigan a blouse with a broad belt and pump. pumps], —-After a long delay the barrier. weeds may some day contribute very much like those ot today. Her were removed Thursday from both largely to the rubber supply at the country. Which is by no means cent years. It’s about time with a weedy farm got a bi AMBULANCES Wheat .. 15c Middlings (sell) �in the due on said mortgage at the date this * ■t, to Jennie E. Legge, of in the county of Eaton, in county-of Barry, state of Michigan, 1922, in Liber 54 of Mortgages on page 270, by which default the power Of sale In said mortgage contained has become operative; And whereas there is now claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four (31094.00) Dollars, and the further sum of One hundred ten (3110.00) Dollars for taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee under the terms of said mortgage, and the further sum of Twenty-five (325.00) Dollars as an attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, and which said several sums arc the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mort­ gage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mort­ gage has become operative. Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday, the tenth day of February. A. D. 1933, at one o’clock in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, said undersigned will, at the north front door of the court house, in the city of Hastings. Barry county. Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the county of Barry is held, sell at public, auction, to the highest bidder, the premises des­ cribed in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so due as aforesaid on said mortgage with seven per cent interest and all legal costs together with the said attorney fee. which said premises are occupied as one parcel and are described in said mortgage as. all that certain piece of land sit­ uate in the township of Assyria, county of Barry, and state of Mich­ igan, described as follows: The south one-half (%) of the southeast onequarter (M) of ** the ---northeast **■—* one— and the southwest onequarter (’i), _ quarter (U) of the northeast onequarter (%), also the east one-half (^) of the southwest one-quarter (M), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) chains east and west by twenty-four and 98-100 ( 24.98) chains north and south out of the southwest corner thereof and also all that part of the southeast one-quarter () lying west of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all on section thirty-six (36), town one (1) north of range seven (7) west and containing one hundred sixty (160) acres of land according to the Government survey thereof. Dated this fifteenth day of Novem­ ber, A. D. 1932. Jennie EL Legge, Mortgagee. Lewis J. Dann, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address: (19-31) Charlotte, Michigan. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas default has been made in the payment of principal and interest upon a mortgage covering land here­ inafter described, given by Grace EL Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and Libbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ cial Savings Bank of Marshall, Mich­ igan, a corporation of the state of Michigan, said mortgage being dated the 20th day of September, A. D. 1921, and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 389, said Commercial Savings Bank being now the owner and holder thereof; and Whereas there is now due and un­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of Three Thousand Dollars (33,000.00) of principal; and Four Hundred Twentyfive Dollars (3425.00) of interest to the date of this notice; and One Hun­ dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths Dollars (3103.50) of delinquent taxes paid by the mortgagee; and interest uopn these sums at the rate of seven per cent from the date of this notice; together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five Dollars (335.00) upon this foreclosure; and Whereas no suit or other proceeding has been instituted at law to recover any part of the debt secured by said mortgage; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the land described in said .mortgage and hereinafter described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth o'clock in the forenoon, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, that tx tag the place for bolding the Circuit Court for Barry County. The land covered by said mortgage and which will be sold as aforesaid is a parcel situated in the township of Michigan, and describe^ as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter (*4) of sec­ tion twenty-three (23) in township one (1) north of range nine (9) west. & Martin. Fifty Years Ago. ce, died at Charlotte MonOthers in the class were Edward sum and Interest and the sum of Saturday, December 18, 1882. after an illness of several Smith. Frank Lentz, Eva Bramm. Twenty-five Dollars (325.00) as attor­ L. M. Caughin of Conneaut, Ohio.. Myrtle Smith and Lou Drake. ney fee provided by statute, amountto Michigan tai 1837 and^etiledin 'HOWARD LAWRENCE NOW ato the total sum now due and un- has been visiting his cousin, A. R.: J*'when . .■eiuea m HEADS ALBION TRUSTEES . Castleton township there were on said mortgage of the sum of Wolcott Sleighing is. good and daily growbut thirty families in the township. m Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars Because of the death of George E. . J H. Feighner, living west of town, and Thirty-eight Cents (3766.38); tag better. There were lively times at the Geo. Dean, president of the board of trusA. Bergman, shoemaker, has put on, lied a hog about seven months old Cheeseman farm m Southwest " and no suit or other proceedings have * tees of Albion college, Howard C. Maple mt dressed 300 pounds, one day this Grove one morning been instituted to recover the debt a new hand. last week. .—--- — ------- Mr. Lawrence, state treasurer, becomes B. T. Wynn of Grand Rapids has; week. now remaining unpaid and secured by Cheeseman had gone to the neighbors, president and will serve in that capec­ said mortgage, or any part thereof; opened a variety store in the A. R. I Mra. C. A. Goetzman, Mra. Char­ leaving his son Ward, about twelvei ity until next June, when officers will m, nIH —f of the chores. V... .------- -- ----- ----I lotto Tendle and Mia* Etta Tendle ot tyno whereby the power of sale contained Wolcott building. years old. to zirx do na part Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Camp-, Lyons. N. Y.. are guests of the Lentz Ward got his brother Clyde to lead ed vice president at the last annual In said mortgage has become operat­ bell on Saturday evening, a son. i families. ive. . ' the horses out to water. While the meeting. Dr. EL W. Murray came home from 1 Roy. little son of Geo. Downs, has horse wa? drinking Clyde tied the hal­ Now therefore, notice is hereby sick with the been seriously ill the past week with ter rope about his leg. When the given, that by virtue of said power of Chicago Monday Thirteen year old Leo Leoni, Tuc­ bronchitis. sale contained in said mortgage and mumps. horse finished drinking he lifted his after much pleading, per­ The total valuation of Castleton Wm. Wildt, wbo was so badly in­ head raisng the boy off his feet. The son. Ariz., in pursuance of the statute in such his uncle to take him on a jured a couple of weeks ago while boy yelled and the horse ran with the suaded case made and provided, said mort­ hunting expedition. Elvisio Leoni, the gage will be foreclosed by a sale of ment roll, is 3853,205. Taxes 35.232. working in the woods near Nashville, boy dangling at the end of the rope. uncle, took the boy into the hills and Joel Kocher has purchased the prop­ is on the road to recovery. the premises described therein at pub­ The horse was finally captured and told him to remain in a small area lic auction to the highest bidder at the erty on Queen street and has taken Invitations have been issued an­ the boy released. The boy was badly while Elvislo hunted rabbits. Leo nouncing the wedding of Miss Addie bruised from being struck by the was armed with a small caliber rifle. north entrance door of the Court possession of same. Village taxes are light, heaviest as ­ House in the City of Hastings, Coun­ Beigh of our city, to Mr. George N. horse’s legs but no bones were brok- Four hours later EJlvlslo returned ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said sessment only 391.80. Conklin of Toledo, O., to take place empty handed. He found Leo seated A meeting was held at the Chris­ at the home of Miss Beigh’s mother Court House being the place of hold­ Harry Shields has moved back from on the carcass of a deer. The boy had ing the Circuit Court for said County tian church yesterday afternoon for on the south aide on Thursday even­ Grand Rapids and expects to make shot it through the heart It was the of Barry. State of Michigan), on Mon­ the purpose of organizing a Congre­ ing, December 22. his home here permanently first deer Leo had ever seen. day, the 13th day of March, A. D. gational church. Ehido, three year daughter of Mr. Excursion tickets to Lansing De­ and Mrs. Truman Cole, died Saturday 1933, at 10:00 o’clock. Eastern Stan­ dard time, on the forenoon of that cember 18-22 inclusive, at 33 for the evening after a short illnes&. round trip, account 'Stock . ... Will Reynolds has opened a barber day. The premises described in said convention. shop in the small building formerly Little C. B., son of John Marshall, occupied by C. E. Ingersoo, just mortgage, and which are to be sold at said sale are described as follows, while playing about his home Tues­ north of Putnam Bros.’ hardware day, ran against a hot stove, burning store. to-wit: "The South Thirty-five (35) feet of his hand quite badly. The value of Nashville, according Lot number Eighteen (18} of EMdy’s Beach, according to the recorded plat to the assessor’s roll, is 3334,835, of Twenty-Five Years Ago. which 3258,765 is real estate, the bal­ thereof." Thursday, December 19, 1907. Dated this 5th day of December, A. ance personal. The roll provides for the raising of 33.027.88 for the vil­ D. 1932. One of the hardest snow storms lage expenses. And still the demand that has struck this section in many Ludvig C. Nielsen. for tenement houses keeps up. Flora B. Nielsen. years started Saturday morning and The probabilities are that quite a raged with great fury all day, giving Ronald M. Ryan. number of Nashville ladies will hold down a covering of white that was Attorney for Mortgagees. open house for New Years calls. Business address: close to twelve Inches in depth. Shov­ The Knights have a large amount els were plied on the walks all day but 704-6 City Nat'L Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. Michigan. (23-35 > of jyork on hand and are holding two the .’mow came down about as fast as conventions a week to round up the it could be shovelled off. Bobs and Order For Publication. by the first of the year. cutters were taken from their long State of Michigan, the Probate work The eight heaviest tax payers are: rest, reminding one that good, oldCourt for the county of Barry: Hiram Coe, Brooks, Marshall & Co.. At a session of said court, held at J. Lentz & Sons. G. A. Truman, Bar- fashioned winter was here again. the probate office in the city of Hast­ A letter from Dr. EL T. Morris, who ings in said county, on the 30th day Phillips and L. J. Wheeler, these pay­ is taking a post-graduate course in of November, A. D. 1932. Chicago, says he is as busy as can be, ing in the order named, the largest Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, first. the days being spent in clinical work Judge of Probate. The gross receipts of the "Spy of and evenings in the anatomical lab­ In the matter of the estate of oratory. Ohiloh ” entertainments were 3114. Emma E. Shafer, Deceased. John Ackett has had all the exper­ the expenses were enough more to William P. Shafer having filed in nut ience with gasoline that he thinks the boys in about 315. said court his petition praying that an stand necessary, and has thrown out his Some of the young folks go sleigh ­ I_JAPPY little girt, just bursting Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant order or decree be mode by this court riding this evening out to Mr. War­ gasoline engine and installed an elec­ A -1 with pep, and she has never will soon right things! The bowels determining who are or were the legal burton's in Maple Grove, there to tric motor, the same as has been in tasted a "tonic!” will move with better regularity heirs of said deceased and entitled to have a jolly good time. use in The News office for the past inherit her real estate. Every child’s stomach, liver, and and thoroughness. There won’t be , R. W. Cross, having bought a forty three years. so many sick spells or colds. You’ll It is ordered, that the 30th day of acre bowels need stimulating at times, near Inland, and built a A. C. Buxton and Harry Shields are December. A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock housefarm but give children something you find it just as wonderful for adults, upon it, moved there this week. working on patterns for a new web in the forenoon, at said probate office too, in larger spoonfuls! know all about. We understand that several of the be and is hereby appointed for hear­ tax payers will refuse to pay their folding machine, which the latter has Follow the advice of that famous invented and applied for a patent on. Get some Syrup Pepsuy, protect ing said petition; taxes on the grounds of a defective family physician who gave the It will prove of great value in knit ­ your household from those bilious It is further ordered, that public As these gentlemen have ting mills. world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the days, frequent headaches, and that notice thereof be given by publica­ charter. and are abundantly able to pay body’s vital organs. Dr. Caldwell's sluggish state of halShealth that Ed. Darrow died at his home south tion of a copy of this order, for three money prescription of pure pepsin, active means the bowels need stimulating. successive weeks previous to said day not only their taxes but the expenses of the village Saturday night after a senna, and fresh herbs is a mild Keep this preparation in the home of hearing, in The Nashville News, ~ of a law suit, no one should deny long illness from consumption. them their fun. stimulant that keeps the system to use instead of harsh cathartics in newspaper printed and circulated Stephen Mater and family have The Christian Sunday school has from getting sluggish. said county. that cause chronic constipation if decided to render the beautiful can­ moved to Kalamazoo. Ella C. ISggleston, If your youngsters don’t do well taken too often. You can always Rex Brooks of Hastings was in the tata. “Emanuel," at the church next A true copy Judge of Probate. at school, don’t play as hard or eat get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at village changing the transformer sta­ Sunday evening. Stuart Clement, as well as other children do. begin any drug store; they have it all One load of "Spy of Shiloh" actors tion of the Thornapple Gas and Elec­ Register of Probate.22-1 went this evening with Dr. Caldwell’s ready in big bottles. sprawing out in the road near tric Co. from the old building to the Ordcr For Publication. Vermontville when returning -from State of Michigan, the Probate playing there Tuesday night The Court for the County of Barry: driver mistook a high bank for the At a session of said court, held at thoroughfare. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mrs. A. J. Fenn of Bedford, Cal­ ings, in said county, on the 2nd day houn county, who has been under of December, A. D. 1932. treatment of Dr. Goucher for cancer, Present, Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, returned home this week the twelfth, Judge of Probate. minus seven cancers, feeling well with In the matter of the estate of the exception of a little soreness yet. J. Catherine Maurer, Deceased. Jefford's Post No. 82, G. A. R., with Peter A. Maurer having filed in said a membership of 60. held its annual court his petition praying that the in­ election: P. C.. Eli Evans; S. V. C.. strument now on file in this court Delton Darling; J. V. C-. Jacob Young; purporting to be the last will and tes­ Sgt., T. EL Niles; Chap., James O. tament of said deceased be admitted Hall; Q. M.. EL A. Bush; O. D.. Fran­ to probate and the execution thereof cis Baker; O. G.. F. H. Gokay. and administration of said estate be granted to Jacob Maurer, the executor therein named or to some other suit-. Forty Years Ago. able person. Friday, December 16, 1892. It is ordered, that the 29th day of December, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock Dr. H. C. Carpenter and wife of in the forenoon, at said probate office, Woodland were in town last Wednes­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ day. Hiram Partello and daughter, Mrs. ing said petition; THE difficulty of solving the railroad problem has been greatly increased by It is further ordered, that public J. Kucher, went to Charlotte yester­ the development of competing means of transportation by highway, waterway and notice thereof be given by publication day. Frances Grohe of West Vermont­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ airway, which are aided by subsidies by our national and state governments, and cessive weeks previous to said day of ville has moved to this village. hearing, in The Nashville News, a Irving Boston has gone to Char­ by exemption from such regulation as is applied to the railroads. The importance newspaper printed and circulated in lotte where he has employment of the railroads to the economic welfare of the country is such that constructive said county. Frank Griffin, living southeast of Ella C. Eggleston, town, met with quite a severe acci­ efforts to solve the problem must be made at once, confronted as we are by evi­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. dent Wednesday forenoon. He was dence of the effects produced upon the entire industry and commerce of the coun­ Stuart Clement, * • engaged in erecting a windmill on his Register of Probate. 22-24 place and had the min up and was on try by the decline in railroad earnings. . top of it adjusting the gearing. The Notice To Creditors. whee was turning and in some man­ THE SERVICE OF THE RAILWAYS IS INDISPENSABLE FOR HAND­ State of Michigan, the Probate ner his right hand was caught in the LING THE GREAT BULK OF OUR COMMERCE Court for the County of Barry: cogs and terribly mangled, tearing the In the matter of the estate of flesh nearly all loose from the first HERE are the facts as to the decline in railway earnings during this depres­ finger. As soon as he could he extri­ Notice is hereby given that four cated his hand ami climbed down, sion. The gross earnings in 1929 were $6,360,000,000 while in 1932 they will months from the 5th day of Decem­ which was considerable cf a task. Dr. approximate only $3,200,000,000. Railroad operating expenses are 45 per cent ber, A. D. 1932, have been allowed tor Weaver dressed the hand, and he is creditors to present their claims feeling quite comfortable. less than they were in 1929, a decline of $2,052,000,000. This was effected by the against said deceased to said court for Stockholders of the Lentz Co. held reduction in the number of employees by about 620,000 and in the total wages examination and adjustment and that their annual meeting reelecting direc­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ tors and the directors elected the fol­ paid them about $1,325,000,000. Purchases of fuel, materials and equipment have quired to present their claims to said lowing officers: Dr. W. H. Young, been cut about $1,430,000,000. The total reduction in wages paid, and pur­ court, at the probate office, tn the city president; Chas. Lentz, vice president; of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ L. EL Lentz, secretary; C. A. Hough, chases, exceeds $2,750,000,000. fore the 5th day of April. A. D. 1933, treasurer. It has not been a year and that said claims will be heard by since this company began business THE recovery of the railways is essential to the recovery of national pros­ said court on Thursday, the 6th day and they have manufactured and ship­ perity and they cannot recover under government policies that promote every kind of April A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in ped over 330,000 worth of table* and the forenoon. have paid out for help alone about of competition with them and at the same time impose every kind of restriction up­ Dated December 5, A. D. 1932. 311,000, which has every cefit of It on the steam lines to prevent them from meeting this competition. Ella C. Eggleston, gone to Nashville workmen. Judge of Probate. 22-24 The senior class elected officers: Diet Didn’t Do This! ichigari We Serv The Problem of the Railroads of Marshall, Mfch.. Mortgagee. Charles L Dibble. dent. Harry Dickinson; secretary, AlState of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at January. A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the probate office in the city of Hast­ the forenoon, at said probate office, be (12-24) ings. in said county, on the 8th day of and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition: Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, It is further ordered. That public Judge of Probate. notice thereof be given by publication In the matter of the estate of of a certain mortgage •of a copy of this order, for three sucAdeibert Cortrigbt, guardian, hav- bearing, in Tlie Nashville News. a EXPERIENCE AND COMMON SENSE DICTATE THAT EQUALIZA­ TION OF TAXATION AND EQUITABLE REGULATION ARE NEEDED IN ALL BRANCHES OF TRANSPORTATION. IMMEDIATE* vigorous action by national, state and local executives and legis­ lators is required. They alone have the opportunity and the power to enact and enforce the remedial legislation on taxation and regulation so necessary* in this extreme exigency. THROUGH forthright action the tide can be turned, and by bringing back the railroads* purchasing power, and by their larger employment of labor, all industry would be benefited by this correction of basic causes. MIC l» ASSOCIATION �in Brief June Dees was at Ann Arbor Thursday on business. , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall visited friend® in Hastings Saturday. Arleta and Arioa Swift spent the week end with their parents. ••Big sale on suits and overcoats. Greene, the tailor. Upstairs.—adv. Mary of Battle Creek spent Only two iuues of The News before Christ­ the weekEvans end with the home folks. George Springett spent Sunday mas, so we begin to submit a list of useful yet with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett. Howard Snow called on Mr. and low priced presents early. An early choice Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra AX Hollis­ is always more satisfactory. ter. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart has been on the sick list, but is better at this writ­ tag. ••We keep all the repairs and ex­ tras for Aladdin lamps. Glasgow.— LANTERNS SKATES adv. COLEMAN LAMPS HAND SLEDS George HUI of Battle Creek spent ALADDIN LAMPS Tuesday ' with his son. Donald Hill, SKIS and family. SILVERWARE CHEST OF TOOLS Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ ROASTERS POCKET KNIVES tle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. GAS and ELECTRIC IRONS SAFETY RAZORS Mr. and Mrs. Jake HolUster spent PYREX WARE FLASHLIGHTS Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. irirmimr J.JUUWUJI WATCHES Lewis Reid. Robert Brevitz of Battle Creek MORE NEXT WEEK BEAHTTFUL BONNY SETS called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean Sunday evening. Mrs. Ben Reynolds spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Miss Fannie Woodard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and family in Vermontville. . PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. W. A. Quick attended the Barry county Agricultural society meeting Nashville, Mich. at Hastings Saturday. Mary Ann Wright has been U1 for several days and confined to her bed with an attack of influenza. ••Assortment of new lamps has ar­ rived at C. T. Hess & Son’a For sale at present day prices.—adv. Ward Quick attended the Fourth congressional district rally and ban­ quet at St. Joseph Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and son Duane of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook attend­ ed the chicken pie supper at Maple Grove Center Friday evening. Mrs. E. L. Staup spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Benedict, at Vermontville. Miss Olith Wood. Mrs. Greta Bean. Mildred Mainone and Frances Cramer spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI and farflUy spent Wednesday afternoon and night with relatives in Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust and daughter Hazel of VermontvUle spent Thursday afternoon in the village. Mrs. Janette Evans and nephew. Fay Sanderson, of Allen spent Thurs­ Non Radio Interfering and Portable day with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. —uud, ta addition, bat all the fMturaa that make MIXMASTER The Beet Electric Emmet Surine and Mrs. Claude Food Mixer Made. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, juices, blends, and has attachments which chop food, grind meat, open cans and sharpen knires. Miller spent Saturday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. SEE IT TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and famUy of Battle Creek called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent CONSUMERS POWER CO. । Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E.. Shull at Milford. Phone 73 Nashville Mrs. George Campbell received word from Mr. Campbell Saturday, —James Dell. Charlotte, who has Vicksburg. According to reports of i that he was improving as well as can been a faithful employee of the Mich­ sheriff’s officers who investigated the •be expected. igan State Telephone Co. for 36 years case, Goldsmith was walking on the i Miss Cora Graham spent a part of died. Mr. Dell belonged to the band Vicksburg-Fulton highway toward Sunday afternoon with Arleta and Ar­ and fire department for many years. Vicksburg and Munn was driving in ioa Swift at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the same direction. Another man |W. E. Hanes. . —Orrin Goldsmith, 53. Vicksburg, a short distance ahead of June, the infant daughter of Mr. died in Franklin Memorial hospital at walking Goldsmith turned to warn him of the I and Mrs., Bert Miller, has oeen quite Kalamazoo as the result of injuries approaching car. Turning to avoid ill with pneumonia, but is quite a bit received when he was struck by an man Munn's car struck Gold­ 1{ better at this writing. automobile driven by Donald Munn of one smith. Now—A Now and Greater i$tnbam MIXMASTER Christmas Gifts Men’s garter sets49c Boys’ tie and garters .. 25c Men’s handkerchiefs5c Suspender sets 49c Chocolate creams .. 15c lb. Xmas mixed15c lb. Chocolate chips . 20e lb. Peanut flake15c lb. Photo frames 6x8 in. .. 25c Bath salts sets10c-25c Boxed necklaces10c Shadow lamps69c Boxed Handkerchiefs Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose 25c pair Ladies’ Fabric Gloves, 25c Full fashioned Silk Hose 59c, 69c, 79c pair Baby Dolls that talk and sleep 79c Checkers and boards ABC blocks:10c-25c Blackboards 25c-50c Teddy bears49c 10c-25c 10c China Dishes25c-50c Soap bubble seta10c Pop guns------------ 10c-25c Drums--------------- 10c-50c 1 pound box of Chocolate Cherries Picture and story books 10c Dolls----------------- 25c-50c Paint seta 10c-25c Rubber balls10c-25c BEEDLE BROTHERS I Eber HoSmu, well known Maple EATON COUNTY OFFERED KELLOGG HEALTH SERVICE Grove resident, and Mies Helen Young of Hasting!’ were married in Indiana . Eaton county’s Medical society Nov. 38. held* in Charlotte voted to accept the ••Buy a suit or an overcoat for his offer of the W K. Kellogg Founda­ Christmas gift, of Greene, the tailor. tion for health service in Eaton coun­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two 815.00 suits. >7.50; 815.00 overcoats. ty. as is now conducted in Barry and weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four 87.50. Upstairs.—adv. Allegan counties, with camps, schools weeks. 90c; five weeks, 81; for mini­ More than 25 Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ and health examinations, with no ex­ mum of 25 words. ily of Hastings spent the week end pense to the taxpayers with the ex­ words, 1c per word; *ix words to line, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ception of furnishing a room for bead­ count each figure a word. Mail or­ W. Ayers, and family. quarters of the Health Unit. The ders MUST be accompanied by money Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. Hay- Eaton county board of supervisors or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ter. Will Hanes and Maxine Messimer will have to give their approval, as attended the funeral of Lonnie Mar- will the state board of health, before Wanted gumming and filing. the details can be worked out. ane in Hastings Saturday. Glenn Phillips, Nashville. 23-p Edna Riche spent Saturday after­ Wood — The News office can use some COUNTY AS8N. MET; noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. of that wood promised on back L O. O. F.-REBEKAHS Will Martin and family and attended subscriptions.__________________ a party there in the cvenipg. The county association of the Odd Men Wanted—For Rawleigh Routes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley and Fellows and Rebekahs was held Mon­ of 800 consumers in and near Nash­ daughter Alice of Hastings visited day evening in Hastings. ville, Bellevue, Lake Odessa, Lans­ their daughter, Miss Thelma, and There was a fine 7 o'clock supper, ing. Reliable hustler starts earning Mrs. Rella Deller Saturday evening. after which came a splendid program 825 weekly, increase every month. Mr. and Mrs Harley Kinne of Grand put on by boys from the Starr Com­ Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Ledge visited the former’s parents, monwealth near Albion, and after the Dept. MC-125-S, Freeport, IU. boys were dismissed Mr. Starr gave Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, and Har­ ____21-25-p ley’s little daughter, Ethe Mae, the a fine talk about the school. Attending from Nashville were Mr. ____________ For Bent.____________ first of last week. For Rent — Pleasant front room on and Mrs. Clyde Briggs. There were ••Radio tables, end tables, tele­ first floor, private entrance; furnish­ phone sets, smokers, and several odd 11 from Freeport, none from Prairie­ ed, 81-00 per week. Call Mrs. Carl ville, and 70 from Hastings. pieces are in stock now, and at prices Brooks, phone 203, South Main you will be willing to pay. C. T. street. 22-p BEET GROWERS GET Hess & Son.—adv. PAYMENT DEC. 15TH. ___________ Lost.____________ The D. S. Sunday school class meets Lost — A green and * black fountain this week Friday at the home of Mrs. Under terms of the contract beet pen with the initials M. M. H. on a Llbble Williams for their Christmas growers of the Lansing area are to small piece of tape. Finder kindly meeting. Potluck lunch. A good at­ receive their first payment December return it to Mary Hickey, R. F. tendance is hoped for. ’ 15. It is estimated that around $130,­ D. No. 3. 23-p Geo. VanDusen of Lansing, an Ea­ 000 will be paid out under the agree­ For Sale. ~_______ ton county friends of their childhood ment between the Lansing Beet days, called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Growers’ association and the Crystal For Sale—Two electric washing ma­ chines in very good condition. Mra. Miller of the Commercial Hotel on White Sugar company. Other install­ ments will follow at later.dates as Wednesday of last week. . Menno Wenger, Nashville, phone ■ 133. 22-tf Mrs. Rella Deller received the sad stipulated in the contract. news Saturday of the death of her For Sale—Soft woocT $1-75; hard ' WEDDINGS. cousin. Mrs. Gertie Freer of Scotts. wood, 82.00. ’ Leave orders with William Hayter, phone 154. Chas. Mrs. Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson-Euper. Nease.20-tfc Ritchie attended the funeral Monday. Miss Christina Johnson of Chicago For Sale—Dressed chickens, 15c lb.; Will Gibson and family visited Mrs. and Theodore Euper of East Wood ­ also dressed lambs. 12c front quar­ Gibson’s sister, Mrs. C. L. Brigham, ter, 14c hind quarter. Nelson in Plainwell on Sunday. Miss Eliza­ land were united in marriag Thurs­ Brumm. 23-p beth also visited Miss Eleanor Bul­ day. Dec. 1. 1932, in Hammond, Ind. lock, a classmate at Kalamazoo col­ They are spending their honeymoon For Sale—Freshman 5-tube battery in Chicago, Detroit and other places lege. radio set. Good piano case organ. Reasonably priced. Triple block Mrs. Mamie France called on Mrs. of interest, and will be at home to and tackle with 150 ft. rope. S. J. Jennie Purdvn of Nashville Saturday their friends after Dec. 15th.—Wood­ Varney. ___________ 23-p afternoon. • • • Mrs. Myrtle Childs of land News. Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ For Sale—Jersey cow, fresh, good ry Warner Tuesday. — Woodland FORD BACK TO WORK; IS family cow; will trade for fat cow. “FEELING FIT," SAY AIDES News. Also a day old calf wanted. 306 Sherman Street. 3 blocks east of Doris and Donnie Gutchess made On the twelfth day after he under­ postoffice.________________ 23-p their aunt. Mrs. Rella Deller, a short went an emergency operation for her­ visit Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. nia and removal of the appendix, Hen­ Miscellaneous. Ellis Gutchess of Battle Creek and ry Ford went back to work. The 69 “No Hunting," "No Fishing." “No mother. Mrs. Dora Gutchess, were af­ year old automobile manufacturer Trespassing" signs at The News of­ ternoon callers. spent about three hours in his office fice, 10c each. _______ 11-tf Neighbors of Jerry Elliott in Maple at Dearborn, and was reported by his Lady ~with Ford coupe driving to Grove have received word that he was associates as "feeling fit.” St. Petersburg. Fla., would like res­ sick in bed in Grand Rapids, where ponsible party to assist in driving. he had gone to visit Mrs. Elliott, who SENATOR DAVIDSON ELECTED References required. Inquire at MAYOR OF EATON RAPIDS was at the home of her sister where Julia Brown residence, Nashville. she had been visiting a few weeks. 23-p Eaton Rapids had its home election Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mead. Mr. and and Senator Davidson, an ex-mayor, I would appreciate your trucking. Mrs. Charles Offley. Mr. and Mrs. was elected in a hot, old time election Best service and pric^ possible. Harry Ritchie of Hastings, Mr. and fight with more votes cast than at Why hire out-of-town trucks? Mrs. Sam Gutchess of Castleton and the recent presidential election. Dav­ Wood for range, heater or furnace, Mrs. Rella Deller attended the funer­ idson received 1035 votes, to Whit81.50 up. D. H. DeVine, phone 78. al of their cousin. Mrs. Gertrude tum's 295. 23-p Freer of Scotts. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., Northeast Division Of Aid. and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ The Northeast division of the Lad­ liam Face and family and Mrs. Geo. ies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet FRIENDS Ehret visited Sunday at the home of with Mrs. Menno Wenger Friday af­ Mr. and Mrs. John Howell and enjoy­ ternoon. The ladies are asked to ed a delicious duck and turkey dinner. come prepared to sew for the Red Your Legal Printing will Dan Roberts was an afternoon caller. Cross and finish garments cut and be greatly appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. WiU stitched last week by the Main street Hanes and Miss Maxine Messimer at­ division. us; our rates are the same tended the funeral of Laftrrence Mor­ as others. Help your home an, held In the Wesleyan Methodist O. E. 8. Met. church at Hastings last Saturday Laurel chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., paper by asking to have forenoon. Mr. Moran died suddenly held Its regular meeting at Masonic printing done here. the Wednesday night previous, from Temple Monday evening with only hemorrhage of the lungs. routine business to engage the atten­ B. J. Reynolds is exhibiting a wood­ tion. This was followed by bridge Set Fred Ketater: en bowl of his making, made of six and light refreshments, with Mrs. The death recently at Greenville of pieces of black walnut. It stands five Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Frank Caley Mrs. Bert Silver recalls the days of inches high and is 7H inches in di­ as entertainment committee. the Silver Family Circus, which tour­ ameter. and is a fine piece of work­ ed the rural districts of Michigan manship. It is suitable for confec­ something like forty or more years tions. nuts, or for various uses. Mr. Evangelical Aid Elected. Reynolds is making them for sale. The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid at its ago. And it was a real family circus, The Lambs and Whitmores started meeting of last week elected Libbie ■clean and wholesome entertainment before daylight Sunday morning on Marshall fls president. Mrytle Nesman for the entire family with no attempt their trip to Florida, but their heav­ vice president, Margaret Garlinger at popularity by appealing to low ily loaded house-trailer broke down secretary, and Miss Amy Hartwell standards. In the old days the coming of the circus to the small country vil­ when they reached Marshall and they treasurer. lage was a real event. Aftenoon and returned home in the evening, leaving evening performances wer given, to­ the trailer there for repairs, and left gether with the usual parade down again Tuesday morning for the south. —E. N. Peters, Charlotte’s newest Main street just preceding the after­ —Vermontville Echo. justice of the peace, suffered another noon program. The Silvers obtained* Mrs. Flora Taylor was able to sit stroke just prior to his doing his first a niche in the annuls of circus life up in ber rocker Wednesday morning official work. He issued a warrant that was the envy of. the entire pro­ and is also able to receive callers for Harold Cove charged with inde­ fession. Adding a few acquaintances again. Her niece, Mra. Eda Elliston cency, but was stricken just before in a village each season, the latter of Maple Grove, is caring for her for the examination was called. Cove is a years while the show was in existence the present. Mrs. Taylor’s brothers. former Charlotte man but has lived in were more lik a homecoming than a Harry KeUy of Grand Rapids and jansing for several years. Mr. Pet­ circus coming to town. I think a lot Fred KeUy of Battle Creek, have been ers, according to word today, is hold­ of folks would like to go back to the ing his own.—Charlotte Republican­ solid days of the past, when giving here to see her the past week. you your money's worth was the first The Class of ’29, N. H. S., will have Tribune. consideration, profit always after­ a reunion at the home of Elizabeth ward. Bert Silver and his good wife Gibson on Monday. D$c. 26. Lee Bell. gave rural Michigan a mighty good Allen Brumm and Joe Hickey are show through many a year, and now acting as local committee on enter­ that the final curtain nas fallen for tainment, which will Include potluck his faithful wife and helpmate we ap­ dinner at seven o’clock, foUowed by pend here our regrets—deep regrets program with Philip Maurer, class from one of the youngsters of thoee president, as toastmaster. far-flung days who lived through a Rev. and Mrs. Francis Haff, who seventh heaven of happiness when are still members of the local Naza­ The Silver Family Circus came to rene church, write that they are doing town.—From "Seasoned Hickory" in home missionary work in Keokuk and — for — Ionia County News. Signourney counties in Iowa. They are living In a nicely furnished home CHRISTMAS at Delta, Iowa, rent free, and feel Mining Coal At Grand Ledge. that they were called to that part of Mining of coal near Grand Ledge is the country to do some work for the again being pushed and about 50 men Place Your Order Early Lord. are being employed in the several mines. The largest belongs to Frank Jerry Elliott writes from Grand Andre and is located close to M-39, Rapids that Mra. Elliott is still suf­ Christmas Tree Center one mile northwest of the city. He has fering badly from more cold she had 17 men working down in the pit and caught, and that she has had four 39c Quart three on the surface. doctors but don’t get much encour­ There appears to be an abundant agement Had three long distance Fruit Nut Brick supply of coal in the vicinity and it calls Saturday. Says maybe this will would not be strange if some day it 39c Quart reach their friends; also says she had would be discovered around Portland, been in bed four days and under the only 12 miles distant Bell Shaped Cake doctor's care. Their address is 730 The Andre mine is about 25 feet Lafayette Ave. N. E., Grand Rapids. $1.00 deep. There are eight others in dif­ ferent locations, but none of them On Tuesday. Dec. 6, lightning promising as well as thia—Portland struck the barn of John H. Evans at Assortment of . Nuts and Review. • Gobles, Mich., and killed two good Fancy Box Candy work horses. One was owned by J. H. Evani and the other by his son, 25c to $1.00 George F. Evan- of Nashville. Follow­ ing in the wake of this news, George was taken with appendicitis Friday, DIAMANTE the 9th. and ruahed to Pennock hos­ pital. where Dr. Lofdahl, a*urtsted by Confectionery Dr. Morris, performed a very satis­ factory operation. Mr. Evans is do­ ' ig fine, and during h's absence the Texaco station is in charge of Tip” Hill, June Dec* and Mr. Evans. F'ciassEed Special ICE CREAM �| Mr. and Mra. Hubert Wilson and Elmer Hart spent Tuesday at Frank Miss Mabel Roscoe were ir. Battle I Creek ~... . last .. . Friday. — Frank Cramer is not gaining as his। Mrs. Flossie Roddy was quite ill and under the care of a physician sev- with Mra. Parks this Thursday ■ 7:30. We are taking up the stud’ Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman werei eral days last week. -Bonnvware sets and individual Conversion in the light of Psychology. 4 ^7^ • ~ .. has this science done „tn some thb ’ to ,ome pieces for br Lawrence Osborne Glasgow —adv of lhe 0141 terros >uch “ “Salvation." our window.• uiasgow. aov. “Sin." “Con version ?" A lot of folks IIIav of Battle Dntfln Creek f’r.mlr came r>onm! ... . ..... . .. James Miller •Flex-o-glaae for chicken houses. would be surprised if they knew the Saturday night for a few days* visit! contribution of this study to some of with different relatives here. the t*ld convictions of religion. You Mra. Will Martin entertained at a Mrs. Kate Faul and Lawrence FTtul can profit by attending these services. bunco party Saturday, night. Sunday morning the worship ser­ Mr. and Mra. George S. Marshall of Woodland called on Mr. and Mra. C. L. Walrath Saturday forenoon. vice at 10:00 o’clock. The pastor will were in Battle Creek Thursday. preach to the theme, “Uncrowned Mr. and Mra. Earl Culp made a Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith drove to business trip Tuesday to Freeport, Kings." No doubt many Individuals Grand Rapids Friday afternoon. Elmdale, Hastings and other places. in their more serious moments, have Leon Partridge and family of Flint Mrs. Margery Wilson spent a cou­ asked the question ‘Why Am I Here?” spent last week at HL Walrath's. ple ot days last week with Mra. Jas. One can find in the records left by ••New, Croeley electric radio Wilson of Vermontville, who was ill. Jesus a direct answer to this que»tion. The main difficulty is not with 119.99. C. T. Hew A Son.—adv. Mrs. Dalton Winegar, a patient of Mra. Ida Hire had dinner on Sun­ Dr. Lofdahl’s, underwent a major op­ our faulty knowledge but with our day with Mr. and Mra. EL L. Schantz. eration at Pennock hospital, Hastings. impotent wills to follow the light that Many a star has fallen J. M. Scott was in Charlotte on , Mrs. George Harvey of Castleton we possess. its firmement because of the business on Wednesday of last week. called on Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and from lack purposeful desire and dogged de­ Mrs. Findlay Traxler Thursday after­ termination. You are cordialy invited noon. to attend our services. Come with a Miss Bertha Woodard spent Thurs­ Mrs. Andrew Merrill and three chil­ prayer in your hearts that you might day evening with friends in Hastings. dren of Blanchard spent Friday with through fellowship with God be made Will Martiu and family spent Sun­ the former’s uncle, George Bruce, and strong to face life. The young people will put on a pa­ day with Mr. and Mra. Perry Moore. family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine of geant entitled, "And Then—Christ,” Mra. Otto Anderson and daughter Agnes were in Grand Rapids Satur­ Hastings visited their mother, Mrs. at the evening service this Sunday, Lila B. Surine, Saturday night and 7:30. It is a story of what the com­ day. ing of Christ into the world has meant ••A good broom, 25c; bulk Japan Sunday. and can mean. This will be "White Little Jimmie Powers of West Ver­ Gift Christmas” Sunday and the an­ tea, 29c lb.; coffee, lb. 21c. Munro.— montville has been spending a week nual offering for the Children’s Home, with his grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Jack Nelson of Lansing spent the supported by the churches in Mich­ the week end at the John Woodard White, and family. igan, will be taken. Here Is one oppor­ Mr. and Mra. Gideon Kennedy and tunity for all of us to really enter in­ home. • Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson spent Sun ­ to the spirit of Christmas, making Mrs. Libbie Marshall accompanied Rev. Wurtz’s family to Hastings on day with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ some little tots who know not the joy ton in Maple Grove. of home and loved ones, to find the Tuesday. Mra. Victor Jones, who underwent meaning of Christmas. Dana Dean of Vermontville spent a major operation at Pennock hospi ­ The members of the Epworth Lea­ the week end with his mother, Mrs. tal, was returned to her home from gue are planning on giving out Christ­ Ora Dean. Hastings on Monday. mas baskets and will solicit food from Claude Marshall and family of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders of the friends and members of the Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Lib­ Quimby took dinner Monday with Mr. church. We invite you to share in this bie Marshall. and Mra. Will Miller and called on joy by making some contribution to Mr. and Mra. C. F. Darby and dau­ other friends while here. these baskets. The young folks will ghter of Woodland spent Sunday at early next week. Mr. and Mra. Rif rd Graham went call on you W. B. Cortright’a Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. to Carlisle Friday spend the week ••Save 50 per cent on your suit or i end with the latt > mother, Mrs. overcoat by buying it of Greene, the Essie Rich, and ch Baptist Bulletin. Wallace. Harold and Miss Cora ’s Missionary society TheWoman . Mrs. Vesta Coville and daughter Graham visited their uncle, Theodore Barbara called on Mrs. Norman How­ Northrup, and family, on Irish Street will meet with Mrs. Frank McDerby next Wednesday afternoon, the 21st, ell Wednesday afternoon. and took Sunday dinnerthere. for their regular December session. Arthur Hbusler and family spent June Elaine, the nine months old ba- । The program* in charge of Mrs. PhilSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. by daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bert Mil- ip Dahhouser will be especially approHarold King of Vermontville. ler. was very ill last week with pneu- £>riate for the Christmas season. All Mra. E31a Feighner returned to her monia, but is getting better again. ■ members and friends of this live-wire home Thursday after visiting her Mrs. Flora Taylor, whose illness ‘ auxiliary of the church are urged to daughter Nina at Loon Lake. was reported last week has improved , attend, as this will doubtless be a Mrs. Solomon Varney spent the sufficiently to be up and around again,1 meeting of unusual interest and help­ week end with her mother. Mra. Lucy according to her physician, Dr. Lof- , fulness. Rowlader, who has been very ill. dahl. ! The pastor had planned to be with Recent callers at the home of Mrs.Ius again last Sunday, following his Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Newton and Miss Hazel McIntyre of Greenville Helen Roscoe were Mra. Charles recent serious illness, but had not sufBrumm, Mra. Jessie Miller, Mr. and ‘ Aciently recovered his strength to encalled on Mra. Ora Dean Sunday. ■ ■ " mother Mrs iable Mm hlm tz, 10 bl' nraaont anzf fr* to nraarh preach Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers spent Vlrs E3d Palmer 1and j as usual. Members in attendance Wednesday and Thursday of last Abbey. I unanimously voted Rev. Owens a week with their daughter Gertrude in Mra. Charles Olsen of Aurora, Ill.. leave of absence until Feb. 1st next, Flint who came for the Thanksgiving sea- ; by which time we trust his health will son with her daughter, Mra. Stewart Mra. Martin Workman and daugh­ permit him to regularly serve the ter Gertrude of Grand Rapids have Lofdahl, and family, returned to her Master on this field of labor with his been visiting Mra. Geo. Watts and home Sunday. usual zeal and vigor. We hope our family. * Mr. and Mra. Myrlen Strait enter­ people will take this opportunity to Mra. Eleanor Strickland and Miss tained at cards Saturday evening. visit and attend some church of the Prizes went to Mra. Asa Strait and Helen Knapp of Hastings spent Sun­ community during this temporary day afternoon with Mra. Mary Wil­ Edwin Williams, while Miss Agnes suspension of services in our church. Anderson was consoled. kinson. Pulpit Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and dau­ Mra. D. H. Brown was called to Battle Creek last week by the illness ghter Marion spent Friday evening of her daughter, Mra. Harley Mor­ with Mr. and Mrs. Art: Appelman. Preparations are being made for the Miss Yvonne Appelman spent Satur­ genthaler. Christmas program. Further an­ Will Ackett and family, who re­ day evening with Marion. The 16 year old daughter of Carl nouncement will be made next week. cently moved to Nashville from Flint, The Woman's Missionary’ society moved last Wednesday into the Jen­ Miller of Mulliken, who underwent an emergency operation by Dr. Lofdahl met this week on Wednesday after­ nie Dickinson home. noon at the home of Mra. W. EL Hanes Mrs. Myrlen Strait will entertain at Community hospital, was able to who is still confined to her home, but the Vermontville Birthday club.Fri­ leave the hospital last Friday. improved. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Sanders moved much day. This meeting will be in the na­ The mid-week prayer meeting was to Quimby Dec. 5, so Mr. Sanders well ture of a Christmas party. attended last week and was a Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett motored could be nearer his work on the rail­ real spiritual feast to all present The with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce road section and take warm dinners prayer meeting this week will be held at home during the cold weather. of Sturgis to Southern Indiana, where at the home of Mra. Caroline John­ Four pigs from the stock yards, son. North Main street, Thursday ev­ they spent the week end. Mrs. George Watts and children which had been sold to private par­ ening at 7:30. Don’t fail to be there. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. were to leave by automobile on Wed­ ties, were at large through some­ At last re­ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. The nesday of this week, weather permit­ one's opening the gate. ports two of the porkers were still at message by the pastor; subject, "The ting. to join Mr. Watts in Chicago. Greatest Thing in the World Today." Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids and Nazarene Young People’s society at ••Order your Christmas poultry Ben Cramer of Nashvjle visited their and will have it ready for you 6:00 p. m. father Thursday, and Mrs. Rena Mil­ when we Evangelistic service at 7:00 you want it Home made ler spent Sunday afternnoon with mincemeat and home made sauer All are invited. You will him. kraut in bulk. Wenger Bros. Mar- frier dly welcome to all these services. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Jones and two eons, Junior and Robert, of Maple Hooray for the kids. They couldn't Grove spent Wednesday with their resist the possibilities of sled riding parents, Mr. and Mrs. George’S. Mar­ Sunday, when there was an automo­ Barryvllle M. P. Church. shall. bile for motive power. No old fash­ All services as usual. Sunday morn­ Mra. A. C. Halbert leaves today ioned tugging the sled up the hill for ing sermon, "Can You Pay Your Debts?" We hear much about "mor­ (Thursday) for Indian Falls. N. Y., the next ride. to spend the winter with her daughter Miss Irene Chapple returned to her atoriums." How can you and I es­ and husband. Rev. and Mra. George home in Grand Rapids early last week tablish a moratorium with God? The after spending several weeks at the “Old Time Religion” offers a way. Heath. parsonage and attending The blood of Jesus Christ, his son, Mrs. J. C. Hurd visited Mrs. A. EL Nazarene the meetings held by Rev. and Mrs. cleanseth us from all unrighteousness. Kidder of Lansing from Friday until George Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. S’irbrook. Sunday, when Mr. Hurd went to Lan­ Mr. and Mra. William Mater enter­ sing for the day, his wife returning tained on Sunday his brother and Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. “The Church on the Hill” rived Sunday in Nashville, coming been elected Chancellor Commander Sunday school at 10:30 for Mra. McEvoy, who had been visit­ of the Knights of Pythias in his home Ira Cotton,- Bupt. ing her father, Fred Potter, and oth­ city. Morning worship at 11:30 er relatives. Christian Elndeavor at 8:00 p. m. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie Van- Subject, Spreading the True Christan Bryant Deficit of Chicago and Mra. Auker, to see Mra. Findlay Traxler, Spirit Leader, Mias Hlldred Lehman. Edith DeBolt of Maple Grove visited were Mr. and Mra. Ford Newman and Mid-week prayer and praise ser­ wth the Dean families a while Sun- son Tommie of Battle Creek. Other vice Thursday at 8:00 p. m. Cecil callers were Mra. T. K. Reid and son Curtis, leader. If you are not a regular attendant Frank Merrill and of Hastings. at church elsewhere, you are Andrew Merrill of Midbrook took George Evans, who operates the Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Texaco Oil station at the South End. attend these services. You Fred Miller and Ephran Bruce. Mra. suffered an acute attack of appendiAndrew Merrill and three children, session the past two weeks closed on who had spent a week with her mothSunday evening. home Sunday afternoon. dahl. He is getting along nicely. Trappers motoring Sunday from ** Lyons to Otsego were forced into the ditch by another car four miles north of Nashville and were- injured suffic­ iently to stop here at Dr. Lofdahl’s rs FREE! HOTEL tention before continuing their way. On Monday MERRY CHRISTMAS LOOK OVER OLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. tor and his wife at their home in Woodland. , The Harvesters' Band will meet on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 17, with their superintendent. Mrs. Forrest First Church of Christ, Scientist, .Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday. December 18, 1932. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils _____ received up to the age of twenty years, The Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and moke use of the reading room. “Is the Universe, including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday. December 18. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Amos 4:13): “For, lo, he that formeth the mountains, and createth the wind, and declareth unto man what is his thought, that maketh the morning blackness, and treadeth upon the high places of the earth, The Lord, The God of hosts, is his name." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Ekldy, in­ clude the following (p. 507): "A ma­ terial world implies a mortal mind and man a creator. The scientific di­ vine creation declares immortal Mind and the universe created by God." See us AJ| prices in line with present day conditions. before selecting. The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wall Paper E. L. KANE — We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Paints, Etc. « Good Printing Is Your Greatest Business Asset Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing ut a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. You’ll be highly pleased with it NASHVILLE NEWS Before Inventory Sale of Used Cars All our Used Cars must be sold before January 1, 1933, and we are offering them at greatly reduced prices until that time. Tag No. 870—1931 Deluxe Town Sedan, in fine condition $275.00 Tag No. 882—1929 Whippet Coupe $65.00 Tag No. 872—1928 Model A Delivery Panel$65.00 Tag No. 895—1931 Model A Tudor for=»$225.00 No Question About Exide Performance Put one in your car today .. because— WH ITS AN Tag No. 874—1930 Model A Tudor for $165.00 Tag No. 894—1932 V8 Tudor, in use six months, only $395.00 Tag No. 896—1932 V8 Deluxe, Demonstrator, only 8000 miles, good as new, costs new with heater and license $752.25; a bargain at$550.00 Look these bargains over before you buy. Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. Universal Hastings, Mich, Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home merchant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested $1.50 the year Tobes and Materials extra. Let The News Classified Ads sell thosejlittle articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. ccars radio service lc a Word, 25c Minimum Your Radio cheeked over 2121 �Mira Esther Hoffman of* Battle j Creek and Gaylort Gould spent the week end at the home of the former's but is much better now. parents, .---------- _Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman,., ‘ Stewart Clement of Himtings “ near — Quimby. »' Bpcnt Monday evening with Mr. and Allen Lahr, Mira Alice Fuller and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Rev. Quitman Smith of Grand Rap­ 'Wayne Foliar spent Sunday evening; LaVerne Staup and A. E. Fora of ids and Rev. Lawrence Gibbs of Hast­ with Miss Ruth Jordan. t Nashville called on Merle Staup and ings ate supper at Elgin Mead’s SatMiss Esther Fox of Hastings visited Clarence Appelman Sunday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nor-1 Mr. aid Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. ar.:l Mrs. Gil Linsea and son ton Friday afternoon. daughter Marilyn Joyce of VermontV.: <.. Stony Point spent Wednes­ The funeral of Albert McOmber of; ville 'were Sunday evening visitors day with Mr. and Mra. J. W Shaffer._________ w_____________ Grand Rapids was held at the Wilcox' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will TitMrs. Mamie Webb. Garnet, and church Friday afternoon. marsh. Qiarlea Harrington ate Sunday dinner 1 James Imes of Portland spent Sun­ with the former's brother, Charles day with Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks. Beech, and family. Mr. Brooks' mother, who has been Shores District Mr. and Mra. W. H. VanSickle and visiting here, returned to Portland By Mra John Rupe grandson Elwood of Lansing spent the with her son-in-law, Mr. Imes, Sun­ week end at VanSickle home. day evening. A number of persons in the village Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett and _ Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Clar­ attended the quarterly meetings held children of Hastings spent a couple ence Appelman were Vermontville vis­ at the Free Methodist church in Hast­ 'of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. itors Saturday. . ings over the week end. I Floyd Dillenbeck and family. i Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. John Barryvflle I Rupe a few days last week. Maple Grove By Mrs. Heber Foster. wife, have moved to Lyons. Mrs. Demary has gone to live with a sister Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Vandersol of If any man will come after me. let in Ohio. . Bettsville, Ohio, and Mrs. Ella Harley him deny himself. and take up his John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. of Kansas, Ohio, called on Heber Fos­ cross daily, and follow me. Luke 9:23. rank Furlong Saturday. ter’s Thursday afternoon. No services Sunday at the Wilcox .---Fred Noban called on — Floyd -----Dillen---------------.— ----L Ralph DeVine is under the doctor's church. beck and Gene Barnum Sunday after- j care, with lumbago. An invitation to attend the pageant noon. * Ashley VanDoren returned to school at the M. E. church in Nashville Sun-! Callers at the John Rupe home Sun- last Thursday. day evening. day were Von and Nelson Rasey and ■ The Missionary and W. C. T. U. uoEdd Davis of Evart, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Nobgn. cieties will meet at Mrs. Clara Day’s Hiram Katz and Frank Nobles and ____ Rupe lost a valuable cow Sat- Wednesday John euuvsaa.y to iu sew for xor the me needy. nevuy. mother of Battle Creek and Francis urday. The Home Economics exteneion and Mra J. W. Shiffer and* son Homw to th- l»ttvr, daughter-, bom. In Plainwell, where thev visited over.the week end. Mrs. Flury is planning to stay an additional two weeks with UNUSUAL •* VALUES KROGER STORES GENUINE ALASKA PANCAKE FLOUR PINK SALMON 5 d5‘ 3 - 25e Henkel's 19c 5 PANCAKE FLOUR PEAS r 25e Standard Pack Sweet and Tender * i~» 4c Bread The kind you would bake younelf French Coffee 19c Puritan Syrup Delicious with light fluffy pancakes »> 25c Preserves 15c Country Club - Pure fruit — all flavors NAVY BEANS 10 19c Michigan hand picked Catsup IdJ^bottle 10c Standard Ovality Peanut Butter 2 Corn Meal 5 Yellow ot white 19c Rolled Oats 10 19c Ovality Ocb — Bulk SALAD DRESSING SUGAR 10-47 Michigan Sugar 10 * 46c ---------------- FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES----------------- CRANBERRIES 2 ORANGES 25‘ navel Head Lettuce GRAPEFRUIT 3 - 19 with their C„ and Mrs. Day with her daughter Evelyn of Business college sett’s Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family spent Sunday at Samuel Gei­ ger's in the Striker district. Mrs, Geo. Skinner of Waupaca, Wis., and Mrs. Will Hyde will go to Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon to visit the latter’s daughter, Mra. Ber­ tha McCoy, to remain until Friday. O. D. Fassett returned from his hunting trip with an eleven point deer weighing 175 pounds. North Kalamo The K. W. C. met at the home of Mrs. Hermina Southern Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 30. The program was short, as some who were to appear on the program were unable to be present. A round table discussion of "Correct Use of Our Leisure Time" was conducted by Mrs. Cecil Frey. The general opinion seemed‘to be that farmers’ wives find little leisure time. Suggestions made, were by reading, music, reading to our children, needle work, study of the Bible, and secret prayer. The hostess served popcorn and fudge. The K. W. C. met at the home of Mrs. E. Cottrell Wednesday after------ --A. — — .-----------■>---. -. noou 15 Tnriinn members responded hrs roll r-ri„ ’l call. r*nll 7-An An nmrrt-jr" nr«sa to Indian program was given, with Mrs. Kate Klont as chair­ man. Vocal duets, "Silver Bell" and “Blue Juanita" were sung by Mesdames Cottrell and Annis. An Indian legend, How the Big Spring, Kitchiti-Ki-Pi, Got its Name, was told by Mrs. Klont. Mrs. Emma Burdick told of her great-grandmother being kid­ napped by the Indians. Vocal solo, “Red Wing,” Mrs. Eliza Grant. Pa­ per, “The American Indian of Today," was given by Mrs. Klont, and proved very Interesting. Luncheon was ser­ ved by three Indian maidens in head bands and blankets. The banquet, which was to be served Dec. 21, was put over until Jan. 18, and the club will meet with Mrs. Kate faont on A good crowd was in attendance at the Ladies’ Aid society dinner Thurs­ day. Charlotte, Bellevue and Ver­ montville were well represented. Mrs. Ida Cottrell spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince, in Charlotte, because of the serious illness of her mother. Miss Charlene Cottrell was a guest of Miss Peggy Chandler in Charlotte Thursday night and attended the jun­ ior play. LACEY. By Sylvia xsivens. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, a baby girl, at Nichols hospital, Dec. 8; weight six and a half pounds. She has been named Crystal Marie. Mrs. Case came home Sunday. Mrs. Ely Henry had a blrUiday par­ ty for her mother, Mrs. Bronson, on Thursday. Mrs. Henry’s sister and husband and Mrs. Bronson’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, were there for dinner, it being Mrs. Bronson's 90th birthday. They attended the First Methodist church in Battle Creek Thursday evening, Mrs. Bronson be­ ing the oldest mother, there. Mra. Paul Bivens and baby went on Sunday to her mother’s in Assyria to stay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and baby were Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conklin’s Nina Conklin took dinner at Wil­ liam Stanford's Sunday. Several around here are having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and baby, Sylvia Bivens and Ben Conklin called on Bryan VanAuken Wednesday ev­ ening. He has returned home from the hospital after having an opera­ tion. Some of the Bristol school children went to Hastings to hear the Indian princess Friday. Striker District Wednesday, Nov. 30, our old car­ rier, George Scott, made us our last visit as carrier. He now has route 6, Hastings, and we are on route 5, with Ed. Birdsall carrier. We wish for both good luck, and this we do know, peo­ ple on route six are to be congratulat­ ed for their privilege-to meet and be served daily by Mr. Scott. Revival meetings are being held at the church. A Mr. Hall is preaching each evening at 8 o’clock. Come and receive his message. A Miss Alice Griffin delivered the word Sunday ev­ ening. A Christmas tree will be held at the school house. Howard Springer opened his home for a dancing party Saturday even­ ing. Potuck supper was also enjoyed. Next Friday evening be is giving an other party in the rabbltry. Young friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman (Helen Young) gave them an old fashioned belling recent- This former telephone building In Kansas City. Mod has been bought by the congregation of the Brookside Methodist Episcopal Church, South Right: Rev. R. B. Kimbrell, pastor. At North Conway, N. H, a tew years ago. a church building which had outlived Its span of usetulneas as a religious edifice was purchased by the Carroll County Telephone Company and converted Into a tele­ phone central office. Now, In Kansas City. Mo., an opposite transforma­ tion has taken place. The congregation of the Brook­ side Methodist Episcopal Church. South. In Kansas City, has pur­ chased the telephone central office building known as the Jackson Ex­ change. from the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, and la re­ modeling the structure so that it may serve as Its church. _> Thus cables are to yield to hymns, and where, until a short time ago. " Number please?" was beard mil­ lions of times a year, the Rev. R. B. Kimbrell will now be heard Instead, as he delivers his regular Sunday morning sermon. The operating, room, once lined with switchboards, provides an adequate auditorium. The .Jackson Exchange building has an interesting history. Several years ago. when Seventy-first street In Kansas City was widened as Gregory Boulevard, an end to the exchange building Impended, alnee It stood in the path Of that widen­ ing. But the building was moved south out of die path of the street widening and enlarged by the tele­ phone company. At the time this was dune, it was said to be \he largest telephone exchange build­ ing that ever had been moved in this country without interruption of service. A short time ago. it became neces­ sary to abandon the Jackson Ex­ change. when telephones serving that section of the city were changed from manual to dial opera­ tion. It was not feasible to con­ vert the building to the new type of operation, and so dial telephone service In that locality is now being provided in a new building con­ structed especially for that type of operation. Harrison Blocker, and Mrs. Blocker is gradually recovering from her ill­ ness. ’ Paul Smith substituted at the Lent The Barnes P. T. A. will not meet school last week. until Friday evening, Dec. 23, when Mrs. Nora Holley visited her niece, a Christmas program will be given. Mrs. George Bass, Monday night The refreshments will be popcorn and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradway of Fremont spent Thursday at Crowell Branch District Hatch’s. T Mrs. Vlnesnt Nonos Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton- and Jesse Fassett has been ill for the Carroll left Tuesday for their new home, their address being Howell. R. past few days. R., Westview Inn. Mrs. Saddler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerald Lundstrum resumed his Parks from Richland. Mr. and Mrs. school work Monday, staying at the Lawrence Potter and family and Grandma Southard came Saturday home of his grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and night to help Mr. Bidelman celebrate Russell Scears of Belleville spent Sun­ his birthday. The W. C. T. U., Missionary socie­ day at Alfred Baxter's. Mr. and Mrs. Reynard, Mr. and ty and Sunday school class will meet Mrs. Glenn Steel and Vayle, Mr. and with Mrs. Clara Day Friday. The Barryville piayer meeting will Mrs. Ard Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell attended a card party be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett. at Will Martin's Saturday night. Owing to the interest manifested, Lynn Mix is working in Hastings. Clyde Hamilton and family spent the meetings at the South church will Sunday at Frank Reynard’s. continue for a few days longer. Mr. and Mra. Nathaniel Lykins took Mrs. Bud Goodson and family to Ann Arbor Sunday to see Mr. GoodThirteen men wrapped their coats son, who expected to have his opera­ closely about them at 3:24 a. m. and tion Monday. Harlan Mason is visiting relatives trudged through a blinding rain into at Marshall. the darkness of Rosedale cemetery at The Mason P. T. A. will have their On a Christmas program Friday evening. West Orange, N. J., Oct 11. <^v C,,Mvuy welcome. wwvwmc. Dec. 23. Everybody { grave they placed a wreath, stood in Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason and Mrs. J silence for four minutes, then left as Will Hill were Battle Creek visitors they had come. 3:24 a. m.—It was Monday. ! the hour, a year ago, the day that T. J. Mason and family attended watchers were told of the death of cburch at Charlotte Sunday e Thomas A. Edison, whose genius clos­ and Rose played in the orches ed the gas light era and gave to the Leo and Josephine Hickey world the incandescent The men home over Sunday. were executives of the Edison com­ panies. Barnes and Mason Districts South Maple Grove 3y Mra Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman of Hastings spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Ray Olmstead of South Bend, Ind., called on Bryan VanAuken Sunday. Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent two days last week with her sister, Mrs. Bry­ an VanAuken, helping to care for Mr. VanAuken, who is recovering from an operation. Alfred Olmstead and daughter spent Sunday afternoon at John OlmThe Norton school will have their Christmas exercises Friday night, Dec. 23. at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday and Monday in Hastings at the home of George Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Olmstead and Frank Rodeman of Charlotte called on Bryan VanAuken Saturday after- NORTH CASTLETON. TIME COUNTS when you’re in PAINi We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mra. Locy Rowlader We are all hoping for her speedy recov- Mr. and Mrs. Torrence TowrUend and son Paul, Harve Townsend, Mra. Caroline Shopbell and Mra Nora Hoiley were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. drink. Cora ShopbeU of Woodland. Hol lunches started yesterday at Bayer Uriel �bv. er should not be granted. j And it is further ordered by the __ Court That fhi» whafl izinrt hr same on the 13tb thia order, addressed to them at, their said Court, at Grand Rapids, in said district, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Raymond. Judge of the said Court! Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox and and that notice thereof be published and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, Thelma of Barryville and Kenneth in The Nashville News, a newspaper in said district, on the 13th day of I Wilcox of Kalamazoo were Sunday printed in said -district, and that all December. A. D. 1932. known creditors and other persons in Atteat: interest may appear at the same time Orrie J. Sluiter, Clerk. There was no school Monday in the and place and show cause, if any they By Stanley C. Borowski, have, why the prayer of said petition ­ Moore school as the teacher, Mra. (»-24) Deputy Clerk. er should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the District Court of tt»e United States. Fourteen ladles attended the Ex­ tension class at Mrs. Wilcox’s Wed­ Court. That the Clerk shall send by Western District <X Michigan. nesday. A vegetable plate dinner was mail, to all known creditors, copies of cooked. We also made some Parisian this order, addressed to them at their In the matter of Warner B. Bera, places of residence as stated. Theo Bera and Vern J. Bera, copart­ Oliver Ickes spent Wednesday with • Witness. The Honorable Fred M. ners under the firm name of W. B. Raymond. Judge of the said Court his daughter. Mrs. Laurel Marshall, and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, Bera & Sons, Bankrupt, No. 4833 in and family. Bankruptcy. Laurel Marshall has been suffering in said district, on the 13th day of On this 13th day of December, A. December, A. D. 1932. from a lame back. D. 1932, on reading the petition by Attest: Charles and Richard Green stayed said Bankrupt for discharge, it is Orrie J. Sluiter, Clerk. all night Friday night with Marshall Ordered by the Court, That a hear­ By Stanley C. Borowski. Green. ing be had upon the same on the 13th ------ * —— Deputy Clerk. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Swartz (23-24) day of January, A. D. 1933, before were Sunday afternoon callers at District Coart of the United States. said Court, at Grand Rapids, in said Bert Daly’s. district, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Western District of Michigan. Mra. George Green returned last and that notice thereof be published Southern Division. Monday from Indiana, where she was in The Nashville News, a newspaper In the matter of Theo Bera, Bank ­ called by the sickness and death of printed in said district, and that all rupt, No. 4833 in Bankruptcy. her brother. known creditors and other persons in On this 13th day of December, A. interest Mra. Hattie Marshall spent one day appear at the same time D. 1932, on reading the petition by and placemay last week with Martha Marshall. and show cause, if any they Susan Hawblitz is spending a cou­ said Bankrupt for discharge, it is have, why the-prayer of said petition­ Ordered by the Court, That a hear ­ ple of weeks at Vern Hawblitz’s. should not be granted. ing be had upon the same on the 13th erAnd it is further ordered by the day of January. A. D. 1933, before Court, That the Clerk shall send by said Court, at Grand Rapids, in said West Kjdammall, to all known creditors, copies of district, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, this order, addressed to them at their Mr*. Truman Gortlnler and that notice thereof be published places of residence as stated. in The Nashville News, a newspaper Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye, Mrs. Amos printed tn said district, and that all Witness, The Honorable Fred M. Dye and Arthur Rose spent Saturday known creditors and other persons in Raymond, Judge of the said Court in Battle Creek. the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, may appear at tfce same time andsaid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of interest district, on the 13th day of and place and show cause, if any they in Hastings spent Sunday with M. D. have, December, A. D. 1932. why the prayer of said petition ­ Rodgers. Attest: er should not be granted. Mrs. Harold Ritchie, who had _ Orrie J. Sluiter, Clerk. And it is further ordered by the operation at Hastings last week, is uoutl By Stanley C. Borowski, Court. , That inai me the viera Clerk shall sntui send seni by uy __ reported better. The many friends of mail, to all known creditors, copies of Deputy Clerk. Mra. Elsie Barnes are glad to hear this order, addressed to them at their she is better also. places of residence as stated. — The severed body of a two weeks The Maynard Carrol children are Witness, The Honorable Fred M. old baby was found in Allegan, on op­ having the chicken-pox. Raymond, Judge of the said Court posite sides of the Kalamazoo river. and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, One arrest was made. Sunday yisitors of Mrs. Truman Gord- in said district, on the 13th day of —Lewis Wilhelm, 69. a resident of nier. ' A. D. 1932.-. Portland for 43 years, died at his Marie Klont. who was very ill with December, Attest: home. He had been in poor health danger ormastoid, is better. Orrie J. Sluiter, Clerk. nearly six years. He was a member By Stanley C. Borowski, of the drafting committee which plan­ (23-24) Deputy Clerk. ned the present commission form of Dayton Corners and served 6 years as District Court of the United States. government, commissioner. He is survived by the Western District of Michigan. widow and one daughter, Mra. Carl Mr. and Mra. Lloyd . _ Pennington Southern Division. —Miss Helen Butterfield, daughter were at Hastings Monday. In the matter of Varn J. Bera, of Walter Scott Butterfield, head of Victor Baas was at Eaton Rapids Bankrupt, No. 4833 in Bankruptcy. Tuesday. On this 13th day of December, A. a chain of Michigan theaters, and Frank Roberts from south of Nash­ D. 1932, on reading the petition by tie. Creek stove manufacturer, were । ville took dinner with Owen Hynes said Bankrupt for discharge, it is one day la’’! week. i Ordered by the Court, That a hear- married in Yuma. Artz. They will re­ aama rtn Richard Pennington has been sick tnnr ing be hart bad unnn upon tha the same on the .n.v 13th side in California, where the bride has with tonsilltis. 'day of January, A. D. 1933, before recently been engaged in motion pic­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and said Court, at Grand Rapids, in said ture work. Mr. Berry piloted'a plane Chas. Baas visited at Bon West’s in district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,, in the 1932 Michigan Air Tour, flying Kelley Sunday. . and that notice thereof be published j:here from the west to join the tour. Hotel Rowe... alert to serve you eda Guy. and as you wish to be served Every Day —— Any Hour — Every Way I Bkd SERVICE Is A Condition This institution long ago became convinced that when dependable, cordial service is ren­ dered to the public, profits follow cis surely as night follows day. CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING "It's worth the trip" ' HOTEL ROWE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally *■»*<» Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. Thi* newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which bring* you new* of event* and new* of the best merchandise at the fairest ' price*. • ' You don’t throw away letter* unread. You don’t read three or four letter* carefully and skim through the rest Treat the “merchandise letters” in thi* newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it ha* taken to read them all. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these thing*. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chance* are good that by the use of New* Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. New* Want Ad*. cost 25c per week for 25 word*. Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the article* they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It save* time and money, nad provide* you Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’* dollar* to doughnut* that you’ll have results. E^ery Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �son Satisfactory Michigan won a $100,000 a year! JDe iuvluj/vi w uic izju xueu ry ac Alumni from various parts of the ’ Dates for the annual gathering of *'•'•*-------- educators ----------------— the of Michigan victory when the United States Su-, Eaton Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance! j middle west, representing •- state and private institutions, his per­ have been set for Jan. 30 to Feb. 3. i- sonal friends and loyal supporters of when farmers' organizations from all International Bridge company should . misaioner of Insurance"to Fisk Bangs,b. 1 the institution from non-alumni ranks parts { Wk at aFarof the state will ,„ meet pay a yearly corporation tax of ap- Charlotte, attorney for the company, I gathered at Big Rapids Thursday as mers Week at Michigan State college. proximateljr $3,000. j at which time the business of the old Dr. E. E. Brown was wu formally installInstall-;, Farmers’ Weak Week had bad its Ila origin In in the sd nwssolrlnna nf tn ____ __ ■ __ s ____ __ , . _____________ The case before the high tribunal i company will be taken over. This will ed president of Ferrta Institute, to veara when farmers' Institutes were the — reorganization of the carry on the work founded by the held In most of the counties of the marked the first time in the state's- complete ~ *' —: history when Michigan was represent­ well known insurance company, after late Senator Ferris, educator and । state. 5late. Several speakers on agricultursgrlcultured in the United States Supreme a period of two years. The new com­ frlend of youth. |al lal subjects were sent from the col col-­ Court by a state employe who was pany is issuing 220 of its new policies Assembly rooms, corridors and the lege to ..... meet groups of farmers -tt; who1 ncK a m. mber of the attorney gen- covering a half million of dollars Dec. rostrum from which speakers of the lived near enough to the meeting’ ero" staff. In this case. Mrs. Alice 20. The insurance policies of the day felicitated the new proxy were piece so they could steer a horse andI el e Ari in sa nrlroeon _ ___ ____ -__ a. a, _ _____ J_ie,_ and __ aI E. Alexander, an attorney and head members of the old company are tak­ decorated in II the crimson and and nmld gold n# of cutter through the snow drifts of the corporation division of the de­ en over by the new company and will the institute, while the general theme still have time enough at the meeting’ partment, successfully defended her probably be rewritten as fast as pos­ of-- -------------------addresses of both afternoon and to thaw out before it was chore time, ruling by representing the state in sible. evening programs carried out the re- I The InnUtutea became so popular’ TJie new company's first annual lationship of Ferris with other educa- . and Um; demand for speakers so numWashington. The bridge company sought to avoid meeting will be held Jan. 18. 1933, at tional establishments throughout the erous that often it was impossible to• payment on the ground that it was which time a full new board of direc­ state.---------------------------------------------- 'send a member of the college staff' engaged in international commerce. tors will be elected and the new dlrecPresident Dwight R. Waldo, oF w^o had technical training in the line“ The Department of State levied the tors will then select the officers of the Western State Teachers college. Kal-|of farm WOrk of most interest to the• tax on the theory that the company company, instead of the former way amazoo, was the principal speaker in audience. Crops men talked in fruit; ■van not engaged in foreign commerce of the members electing the officers. the afternoon, and the board of tru*-1jrjxnviBg sections, livestock specialists» Twelve new directors will be select­ tees occupied places on the platform, discussed better pigs before groups of■ but merely received a rental for use of the bridge. Other bridge, dock and ed, four from each of the two coun­ Sec. Butler gave the installation ad- dairvmen. and dairy husbandry pro­• tunnel companies that pay the state ties, and four from at large, the in­ dress, in which he cited the laudable lessors told how to produce milk wheni 1 .. . ____ ..the -___ approximately $100,000 a year in cor­ crease because the new company can __ record of Dr. Brown in hl. his earlier ed­ .. the. audience wanted to .know cor­• poration taxes planned similar appeals write insurance anywhere in Mich- ucational endeavors, to which the new rect sprays for potatoes. had the bridge company been success­ president responded. Rev. Harry E. Insufficient funds at the collegeBert L. Taylor, now secretary of Quant gave the invocation, and Rev. made it impossible to secure enough> ful. the company, is is said will not seek Joseph Grimes pronounced the bene­ speakers for the numerous meetings« More than 146 times as many votes to be returned to his office but will ^.ction. diction. |so Farmers' Week was -created to> tvere cast for president in November, give his time to his new office of Speakers at the evening session, meet the demands for information in1 1932, as there were during Michigan's Judge of Probate. were J. W. Kelder, superintendent of all types of farm activities. Thirtyf The officers of the new company Big » —id----*—i. tn - m M. i-n —u ,organized groups now have special1 first presidential election in 1836, ac­ Rapids school; Dr.-EL Clarl?, cording to records of the Department are the same as the officers of the old Ferris vice president; President E. C. programs at the college during thes company, namely: Frank E. Andrews, Warriner of Central State Teachers' >week. General meetings provide en­• of State. In 1832 Martin VanBuren received Bellevue, Pres.; Robert B. Walker, college, Mt- Pleasant; President Har­ tertainment, shows firing in the bestt 7,332 votes while William Henry Har­ Middleville, vice president; Bert L. ry M. crooks, Alma college; G. Ar­ products of the farms, and contests’ rison polled 4,045. The total vote cast Taylor, secretary; and Leon Brom­ thur Andrews, president of Grand permit visitors to put their abilities’ - Rapids Junior college; C. Lloyd Good­ against each other. at that election was 11,377. In 1932, berg, treasurer. The directors of the new company rich, deputy state superintend mt of.. the total presidential vote was 1,664,­ ■whose term of office expires at the public instruction; President Clare Al- । 765. State election records show that January meeting of the company are: len of the National Board of Phar- , ^JX^DJ^EJIUjra. KILLED BATTLE CREEK MAN Michigan has had but one prolonged Barry county — Robert B. Walker, m«cy, and Atty. A. A. Worcester, for­ slump in population. This started in Middleville; Wm. Gorham. Hastings; mer president of the board of trustees. | Dallas Egan, gunman who said he 1896 when a total of 544,602 presiden­ Jesse Osgood. R. 2, Cloverdale; Wm. W. D. Henderson of the University of .."gave no quarter and asked none," tial votes were cast, reached its low­ Kronewitter, Middleville. Eaton coun­ Michigan and a former professor at in ( urging that Ilc he „ be sentenced „ to est point in 1904 when the popular ty—Leon Bromberg, Charlotte; Frank Ferrta Institute, was the personal rep- deat nKf^ the murder of W. J. Kirkvote was 525,027, and ended in 1912 E. Andrews, Bellevue; C. Dodge Wil­ j$sentative of Dr. Alexander G. Ruth- , patrick of - Creek, - ----Battle Mich., at -Losliams, R. 4, Charlotte; A. L. Wilton. ---when the popular vote was 550,976. ven.A reception followed. Angeles last summer, confessed in In the eight years that followed the R. 5. Charlotte. At large—Milton J. ‘court last week to another murder state’s population grew rapidly so Hartom, R. 3, Bellevue; E. A. Towar, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY with the assertion, “they can only that in 1920 the popular presidential Dimondale; J. J. Lamie, R 10. Char­ OF CLOVER LEAF CLUB hang me once." Egan, testifying in vote went over the million mark for lotte; Bert L. Taylor, Charlotte. Unusually elaborate decorations the tral of George Turcott and Homer the firstJime. 1,048,411 ballots being marked the annual Christmas party Rogers, also charged with Kirkpat­ cast The 1932 vote was 292,683 larg­ CONSUMERS CO. TRANSFERS rick’s killing, denied they were guil­ er than in 1928. WINDEKNECHT YO OWOSSO. tbs Clover Leal club, given Thura- ty. His companions in the crime all ________ . day evening in the basement of the dead, he said; in fact—he added Raymond Windeknecht, for the last Evangelical church, with the husbands are one of them himself. SPARROW HUNTING FOR 10 years connected with the business I of the members as guests. Mrs. i —be -- killed . ~~ J BOUNTY LUCRATIVE SPORT office of thia Hastings district of the Johnson. Daisy Scotboroe and Frieda ‘ to enter a plea of guilty to kill­ Schulze as committee on decorations trial Consumers Power Co., in the past "Heads you win, tails I win." does­ several years as chief clerk, has been had used the Christmas colors, red ing Kirkpatrick when the latter, a with his wife for the n’t work any more in this section of transferred to the Owosso office of the and green, using the ropes. Then visitor there Games, chanced into a jew­ the state, township clerks are awful­ in a similar capacity, but there was a stair effect, on which Olympic store while a holdup was in pro­ ly vigilant in guarding the expendi­ company were baskets bowed in red. of greens elry with greater responsibility. The ture of township funds for sparrow transfer became effective December 5, and poinsettas, and an electric flash 1gress. "The old man wouldn't obey heads, which by state law are worth and his successor is Clarence Baltjes, greeting, "Jopous Christmas," at one orders,” Egan said. He was sentenc­ 2c each for a 90 day period, from who has been with the company at side of the room, and a clover leaf in ed at his own request, to be hanged, and the trial of Turcott and Rogers December 1. Grand Rapids. Mr. Windeknecht is a crayon on the blackboard and under­ continued. x Clerk Remington said Tuesday he For the man. born and reared there, neath, Clover Leaf Club. Egan went to court as a witness, hadn’t checked up yet on the "traf­ Hastings has been an important figure in supper, the committee was Mrs. Paul­ testifying two men were not pres­ fic." but it seemed as though there and ine Lykins, Mrs. Libbie Marshall and ent at thethe musical circles there. During the past robbery, but that it was was a greater activity along this line he has been largely responsible Mrs. Kohler. Table committee was by himself, Frank Alvar­ now than a year ago. which seems to Kar r the reorganization of the Hastings made up of Mrs. Wurtz and Mrs. committed ado, Henry Johnson, “ Whitey ” Allen be the condition practically every­ City band. Under his direction it has Maude Ackett, and Mrs. Cora Warner and James Burke. Alvarado and Johnwhere with these “head hunters." Mrs. Minnie Biggs were en- , son were slain by police in a recent K_v the wnrTr For instance, over at Portland 600 developed into a very creditable mu­ and tertainment committee. Rev. Wurtz heads had been presented by noon of sical organization. gave the invocation. j _ I \ . .. £ the opening day of the bounty giv­ pink and white, made by the club and • Paehl. ”Oh. yes. ing, and by night the sparrow heads I with which Mra. Wurth had been ns-1 ^rlJ?^aJ^I1<5*‘^hy, Tkllkd Christmas Party. for the day totalled 900, thus a boun­ stating »un>rtse was Burke ty of $18.00 had been spread around. The Welcome Philathea class of theI ------■»;33^much -—— Wass Dto her nresent Mnzi Xlr-e Wiirr^ . ley while _ we were running . _ from . All were not of late “vintage,” but Methodist church were entertained at i had been preserved in salt. One boy the home of Mra. Grata Bean on Fri- ; T_h' »hl“ £ Plnk, brought in 300 heads and went right day evening with a Christmas party. Games and a Christmas program 11and then pink, a Gomes rogerovr with w.ro pius. » back to work, according to the Port­ were features of the evening. ThtawS verX central land Review. Last year there.. $250 a children s party, the members embT,d'^?l Clover FAMILY NIGHT AT was paid out in the 90 day period. COMMUNITY HOUSE « rue .ue« dressing as little glrta. Mrs. Ellra- [ C1“b’ T*'” There was a near panic at the idea that tbe counties might not pay the I beth Wilcox taking the prize as bav- i f<*r while alter supper, and then the About forty members of the church, bounty this year as in the past, but! ing toe most appropriate costume. ??r, concluded withthesinging of representatives of twenty families, sat since a state law says counties shall,The The girls girts surely surely had bad aa gay gay evening. evening. , Christmas hymns. down to a potluck supper at the Com­ pay this bounty, the money will have'1 — Those assisting Mrs. Bean were «.... Olith i1 House Thursday evening. It to be obtained from some source. I Wood. Bess Hinckley, Frances Cram- CASTLETON TOWNSHIP HAS NO munity FUNDS FOR SNOW SHOVELING proved to be a truly "family" affair. And now, boys, “let's go." I er and Mildred Mainone. While the mercury was slipping In an effort to keep township ex- downward without, all was warmth, penditure^ to the lowest possible fig­ cheer, and happiness within. ure, Castleton’s township board at its At the close of the meal, all joined meeting on Monday passed a resolu­ in singing Christmas carols, after tion to pay for no snow’ shoveling in which Mr. Francis gave an interest­ Castleton township this winter, mak­ ing talk about Christmas customs and ing it necessary for those living on superstititons. He told of the uncer­ township roads which have not yet tainty of the date for many years, but been taken over under the new coun­ finally the date was set at Dec. 25. ty plan to open their roads without At one time all Christmas festivities the township's financial assistance. were banned even in our own country. ; In a few years under the new coun­ These occasions were not allowed in ty plan, there will be no “township the U. 8. from 1659 to 1681. Christ­ roods," all will be county roads to be mas is the only festival which is Everyone can give some gift at my prices. I improved and maintained under this world wide. What is the spirit shown unified economic plan. in our lives? have them from 5 cents up as high as you care The township is fighting to keep the down to the lowest pos­ HAMILTONS LEAVE FOR THEIR to go—real gifts, the kind that will last for expenditures sible point, and with the real pioneer NEW HOME NEAR HOWELL fighting spirit that we all should dis­ y^ars to come. play now. Is going to help the indi­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and viduals and the various kinds of gov­ son Carroll left Tuesday for their new A SEAL CLOCK 69c Up ernment through to better days. business venture, the operation of A BEAL WATCH 69c and Up Westview Inn, on US-16, this side of Baptist Aid Doing*. Howell, which they have leased for a JACK KNIVES_____________ _ 20c and Up The Baptist Aid society was pleas­ year from B. F. Davis, the owner. A BEAL HAIB CLIPPEB FOB 49c antly entertained on Tuesday after­ Mr. Hamilton’s position with the Far­ AIB RIFLE................ $1.25 noon of last week at the McDerby mers Co-Operative creamery here is FLASHLIGHTS 25c and Up home for its regular meeting and to taken by his son, Sammy Hamilton, sew for the Red Cross, and this was who is remaining at the farm home ELECTRIC FLAT IRON'S $1.49 and Up followed by a get-together supper ot together with his — uncle — —— and ----aunt. ELECTRIC HEATERS .......... ...... $1.49 and Up quick arrangement as a farewell for Douglas Hamilton and Mrs. Ina ELECTRIC CARPET SWEEPER ------------- $18.00 Mrs. Halbert, who was leaving Nash-, Waite. Friends of the Hamilton famELEGANT EARTHEN TEA-POT 49c Up ville for the winter months and who ily, and they have a host of them with her son was to have supper at j wish them every possible success in RADIO, A GOOD ONE - $15.35 the McDerby home. With this there their new work, while regretting deepJust see it—You will buy it! was a guessing game, won by Mrs. ly their departure. Minna Huwe, and whistling solos by -------------------------—— Margaret McDerby. Mrs. Halbert was NO MAIL TO BE DELIVERED given a gift, with Mrs. Ina Waite I ON DECEMBER 25 AND 26 making the presentation. The Aid al-1 ........ bo presented a lovely neckscarf to Mrs. I The postal department 1s urging evSLEDS AND SKIS GO AT YOUB PRICE. Clyde Hamilton, who also went away /ryooe to mall their packages earty 32 PIECE DINN ER SET.................. ............ $3.79 this week with Mr. HamUton and I Bits year as no mall will be deliverSee this set—It’s & beauty. ther son Carroll, to operate Westview ed on December 25 or 26 Especially SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN, NEW packages that are sent a long dis­ ------- $4.75 Inn, on US-16 near Howell. tance should be sent early in order to A REAL VELOCIPEDE ------- $1.79 reach their destination in time. The WASH BOARDS....................................... ...... 25c and Up department is also urging the proper BENEFIT CONCERT wrapping and packing as well as the CIRCULATING HEATERS, YOUR PRICE. FOR M. E LADIES’ AID care in addressing. It states that cards should not be sent in dark col­ GAS RANGES, YOUR PRICE. ;, A benefit concert is to be given for ored envelopes, nor very small envel­ the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. £. opes. Also be sure EVERYTHING LN ELECTRICAL GOODS. each article r church on Friday evenng, Dec. 30. by has sufficient postagethat and to insure or Mildred Wotring of Nashville, valuable mail. We show eventhing in DISHES and KITCHEN WARE Lr Miss teacher of music in the Wyandotte register If in doubt about your package *. assisted . ... by a Just run through a real stock and get real prices. The stock r schools: who will be consult your postmaster. is here and must go; no fooling—we will name the price to t young tenor soloist. Christmas (lifts Pyrex Ware, 1-2 Off! (Continued from first page.) (Continued from first page.) According to late reports, xuich- er party workers jobs and are thereigan’s 1932 potato crop will be nine­ teen per cent above the ten-year av­ । sitions to the point that they do not erage with quality the best in several have a chance to seriously consider years. The increase in yields over j their work ahead. last year was most pronounced in the ; Rep. Brown is of the opinion 'that south-central and southeastern coun­ i we would have much better governties of the state where the 1931 crop I ment if we would allow all our elected w — reduced by the -a —eofficials to proceed with their work as was drought. If normal economic conditions prevailed, i they best saw fit and not always be current prices would be more favor-1 holding this bloc and that minority able since the United States crop is I group over their heads. Rep. Brown did not have any very slightly below average. Eleven of the sixteen Michigan sug- complimentary words for the Federal ar, beet factories are being operated Land bank of St Paul, which has thia year. Beets have been moving to foreclosed on so many farm mortgag­ the plants in large volume and har- es during these trying times. Rep. Brown’s fine talk was followed vesting is well advanced. The state has set a number of new records in by some moat excellent remarks by the production of sugai beets this Dean Eugene Davenport on the agri­ year. The average yield per acre is cultural situation. Dean Davenport placed at 10.5 tons, the highest since pointed out that our troubles were not the beginning of records in 1908. The a case of overproduction but one of estimated production is the largest underconsumption. He stated that since 1920 when 150,000 acres were when the young women of the nation harvested. In addition, Michigan will went on half rations to keep slender apparently be second in beet produc- it was found to affect the farmer’s tion this year, being surpassed only market. Also when millions of the 1931. her ---rank by Colorado. IIn — 1—, Ikwas ---- country's heaviest eaters were out of fifth, in 1930 sixth, and in 1929 work and money, it made a real cut tn our food consumption. A man not eighth. The average yields of the various working does not require the food a seed crops in the state this season are man at physical labor does and any­ reported as follows: alfalfa, 1.70 bush­ way the “Soup Kitchens" are not giv­ els per acre; red and alsike clover, en a full ration. Dean Davenport felt that the far­ 1.40 bushels; sweet clover, 3.75 bush­ els; and timothy. 3.00 bushels. Con- mers’ problem will never get before tinued rain in October delayed the the nation until farm organizations buy advertising’ space in the nation’s threshing of'these crops. The 1932 Michigan apple crop was periodicals and state their case there. forty-four per cent smaller than the To pass resolutions and discuss their large crop produced last year, but problems in their farm papers does slightly larger than the 1930 produc- little good as the right parties do not Tn this respect, tion. Quality was generally below av- read these papers. erage. Winter varieties were scarce Dean Davenport said he had been dis­ in most orchards this year while the appointed in the work of the Farm early and intermediate kinds were Bureau over its fifteen years of exist­ more plentiful. Final reports on pears ence. In spite of the times and talks of indicated 77 per cent of a full crop which was considerably above the ten- surplus. Dean Davenport said there year average production. The quality were many tn the room that would of this crop was not up to average, live to see a shortage of food in the lack of size being one of the principal United States and food raised to be defects. The grape crop was un­ the most valued commodity in our doubtedly one of the largest, if not trade. Other things of interest were the largest, ever harvested in Mich­ stated by both speakers. The program worked out to be one igan. Harvesting was completed without frost damage and the fruit of the best programs ever given a was of good quality in most vine­ Farm Bureau meeting. It is regretted that all Barry county farmers could yards. not have heard these two very fine talks. Main Street Division Served. The next Farm Bureau meeting More than a dozen ladies assembled will be held in Hastings and is planned at Mrs. Chester Smith’s pleasant to be one of the largest of the year, to home on Thursday. They were mem­ which other farm organizations will bers of the Main street division of be extended a most cordial invitation. the M. E. Aid society, and were doing Red Cross work. Garments for needy Governor-elect Comstock of Mich­ children, sizes 4 to 12. were cut out and stitched, ready for finishing, a igan has declared that he will not ad­ good afternoon’s work. There was al­ vocate repeal of the state prohibition so a social hour with coffee and as­ enforcement act until some other sorted sandwiches, served to the form of Liquor control is ready to take group. Plans were marie at this its place. He says unbridled license meeting for a chicken pie supper for in the state is unthinkable; the U. S. Wednesday evening of this week at must act first. the Community House. SUGGESTS POSTOFFICES SELL AND DELIVER INTOXICANTS Ionia 100 Years Old Next May. Ionia city has begun to lay plans Muri DeFoe, Charlotte postmaster, for its "centennial party” in May, 1933. Civic bodies, headed by the D. seems to be “all wet." He has a “plan to have the sale and delivery of all in­ A. R. chapter, are starting work toxicants handled through the post­ the details. office department” He says, "under our suggested plan the only violation is transportation by equipment and Tax Notice. I will be at Maple Grove Center ev­ persons other than goverment trucks ery Frday until Jan. 10th; at Von and officers. The government would Furniss’ drug store Dec. 17th and make a profit out of delivery, the 24th until 2:00 o’clock, and at Hast­ purchases could be controlled and the ings National bank Dec. 31st and machinery, with the exception of Jan. 7th, to collect taxes for Maple warehouses and additional transporta­ tion. is all set up. What's wrong with Grove township. 23-24C 3. O. Swift, Treas. the idea?" “GARDEN FRESH” FRUITS and VEGETABLES are being "“ST* A0P Stores THIS WEEK. Fresh Spinach Grapefruit Oranges Yams Sweet, Juicy 200-216'« Southern sweet potatoes Celery Hearts 15c 25c 49c 19c Crisp, white SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY With every purchase of a loaf of Grandmother’s Wheal Bread at 5c. w*e are offering an 8c loaf of our famous Raisin or Rye Bread for 5c. TOTAL VALUE 13c. YOU PAY 10c EAT DARK BREADS FOR HEALTH 8 O’clock Coffee - 55c Prunes 19c Mello Wheat 25c Toilet Soap“— 25c Old Dutch — 25c Faacy Santa Claras 4 Um. Weather Changed. BUY A PAYS Indian Bummer went away some­ To CaaUeton Taxpayer*. where, a week ago, in a game of Taxes for Castleton township may"freeze w out” played with "Ok! Man i be paid at the Chevrolet garage. Winter," when temperatures changed J. NashvJle, every Wednesday, Friday,, the character of the storms in a mat£ and Saturday. ter of hours from downpours of rain alph Wetherbee, , , with lightning to snow squalls and 23-34 Treas. Castleton'Twp. Daily Egg Mash Cigarettes P*PUl* IM lb. $1«49 Carta* »».2S The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-12-22.pdf 832b607950aff1e7870623467f48cd48 PDF Text Text The Weather— Dec. 23 to Dec. 29—Clear, cold and squally. VOLUME UX NUMBER 24. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1932 Local Business Man Harks Back 50 Years LYMAN J. BRIGGS N AMED STANDARD BUREAU CHIEF Storrs VV1H Be Open Nashville stores will remain open tonight (Thursday), Friday and Sat­ urday nights for the accommodation of late Christmas shoppers. With but few exceptions all places of busi­ ness will close Monday for the Christ­ mas holiday. MICHIGAN TEAM AWARDED ROCKNE MEMORIAL TROPHY Michigan, winner of eight football Lyman J Briggs, a native of Barry games and the Big Ten conference Sharp Rise In U. S. Life Expectancy county, was nominated by President championship, has been awarded the Hoover to be director of the bureau of Secretary Mills late Thursday With Increase In Consumption Knute H. Rockne memorial trophy, standards of the commerce depart­ ed the war debt payments an follows: ereignity might be jeopardized at any symbolic of national football cham­ Of Milk Products. . ment, according to Washington dis­ Great Britain—$95,550,000 in gold at moment." He proposed to offer as a pionship honors, under the rating sys­ patches. the Federal Reserve bank of New substitute a bill to provide for adop­ tem of Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of Mr. Briggs, born in Assyria, is a Pageant Given At M. (By C W. Pennock.) York. Italy—$1,245,437.50 paid with tion of a constitution in the islands the University of Illinois. widely known physicist, having re­ " Local visitors to the World ’ s Fair $1,236,100 face amount of 3 per cent at the end of the trial period instead' The Wolverines were declared the E. Church Sunday Eve winner United States treasury bonds of 1951­ of at the beginning and the placing of in Chicago next year will have an op­ ceived degrees in science and philoso­ over the Trojans of Southern 55 plus $9,321.97 accrued interest on tariffs against imports from them af­ portunity to become better acquaint­ phy from Michigan 4 State college. California despite the fact that they University of Michgan and John Hop ­ ed with the “ human side" of dairying the bonds and a cash adjustment of ter five instead of ten years. The Weil Filled Church Atteat Their played one less game than the far kins university. He has been with the and dairy products. The humble man ­ $15.93. Czecho-Slovakia — $1,500,000 Appreciation Of T be Fine western eleven, under the Dickinson ner in which the several branches of U. S. department of agriculture since in United States bonds and accrued > nwv system. but was transferred to the bu­ interest, with a cash adjustment of 'ducinir governmental expenditures the country's largest industry had 1896, — The trophy is sponsored by Harry reau of standards during the war. He their beginning will be interestingly $22.69. Finland__ owe «»» °. —tioc $186,235 In United met. with opposition in both Senate featured in the Century Dairy exhibit was chief of the division of mechanics James Crowley, Don Mil­ The Christmas season was very ap­ Stuhldreher, nrri and nnri interest, intorocf plus nine a n cash nnch __ i Housed ___ by^Senator*KtagTE)7who o__ .__ w.__ ______ . _ States bonds ler and Elmer Layden, the famous and sound until 1927 when he was which is to be housed in its own hand ­ propriately and beautifully celebrated adjustment of $41.34. Latvia—$111,- would bar all executive orders, by some Dairy building now risings at the named assistant director of research “ four horsemen ” of Notre Dame's Sunday evening at the Methodist 852.12 in cash at the Federal Reserve Rep. LaGuardia, R„ for the American Century of Progress ' Exposition and testing. church, when the older young people 1924 eleven. bank of New York. Lithuania—$92,- Federation of Labor to prevent trans- grounds on Chicago's lakefront The of the Sunday school, assisted by the 386.01 in cash at the treasury. Six fer of the functions of the employees writer, as chairman of the committee church choir, gave the pageant, “And C. C. Price In Hospital nations paying and five defaulting. (compensation commission, while the which is obtaining local support for Gift Of Life Made ! —Christ." 'compensation Then before a well filled chairman of the House Expenditures this exhibit feels honored to be asso­ church. The Sunday school wish to In Washington, D. C. Modification of the Volstead law to' committee, was to attempt to guage ciated Possible Thru Seals. ' with what Is undoubtedly the express their appreciation to the Ev­ permit the manufacture and sale of the extent —* *— *"that * most ambitious} of "the — savings enterprise ever under­ angelical church for giving up its ev­ beer of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content might be expected from the re-group­ taken by America This Gift Is Made To Two Youngsters ening service to attend the pageant. Friends Will Regret To Learn That ’ s three billion dol ­ by weight was approved by the pow­ ing, with possible recommendation of lar dairy industry. He Is Suffering From Mental At Michigan Sanatorium, A Boy Vivian Appelman explained that erful house ways and means commit­ banket disapproval. Disorder. It was only in 1879, for example, the Christmas or White Gift offering And A Giri. tee with a swiftness of action that that “Pop" Sanders, a Detroit drug­ went each year to help support our surprised both its supporters and op- j President Hoover dispatched a spe- gist. mixed the first ice cream soda. AU friends of Mr. C. C. Price will Yuletide gifts of incomparable Methodist Children’s Home at Farm­ T™"t" The ponents. Th. provision to labite. legalize cial me8sage to congreM Monday. He had been serving his customers a worth—thp chance for life itself--are ington, Mich. The offering taken that regret to know that he is suffering to wine was eliminated from the original dealing with war debts. beverage composed of fruit juices, the presents granted this year to two night amounted to $12.50. Any oth­ such an extent from a mental disorder Collier bill, but the committee agreed spda water, and sweet whipped cream. youngsters at Michigan State Sana­ ers who wish to give towards this that his care can only be accomplish­ to consider a separate measure which Told vividly in a routine statement One day the supply of whipped cream torium because of he Christmas seals cause, may bring their envelopes next ed in a good hospital. For several would give the house an opportunity by federal treasury was a story was exhausted; and so he substituted Sunday. years Mr. Price has made his homo to vote on the proposition. Chairinan । Of huge cash reserves lying idle in the ice cream as a last resort. The popu­ Michigan people are buying for use on When the lights had been turned with Mr. and Mrs. Damon Spencer of their holiday mail. Collier estimated that the beer bill, if [ country’s hunks. It was contained in larity of his substitution was instan­ Several months ago these young­ out, the stereoptican threw its light Washington, D. C., where he has enacted, would "provide $175,000,000 the formal announcement by Secy, taneous—and today, one can obtain upon the corner of an artist's studio seemed to be quite contented. a year at least in revenue and will go MiUa thal offering of 1-year treas- an ice cream sode of “Pop" Sanders’ sters, a girl aged 13 and a boy 18 with a partly finished canvas. Frank­ Mr. Spencer reports the following­ years old. living in Cheboygan coun­ far toward balancing the budget.' He ury certificates at 3-4 per cent—pro- Invention in virtually every drug store lin, the artist, (Billy Roe) entered, concerning Mr. Price’s case: planned to call it up for house action bably the lowest interest ever paid on in the United States, not to mention ty. were examined by x-ray by the donned his smock and cap, and criti­ facts "For more than a year I have, been Tuesday. The vote ordering the bill I a 12-month issue—was oversubscribed the thousands and tens of thousands Michigan Tuberculosis association. cally studied his drawing before he aware of a rapid decline in Mr. Price’s The x-ray pictures revealed active reported to the house was 11 to < with . jg tmes. So far as treasury records of seft drink emporiums which have was joined by Smith, an engineer. condition. On three occasions party lines split. As revised for rein-; disclosed, never before has the gov- snrung up by virtue of "Pop’s" chance tuberculosis. Recently entered at the (Roger Sackett) in dirty overalls and mental the members of my household have sanatorium, both children now stand troduction, the bill calls for a $5 a, ernment borrowed money for so long discovery. been in danger because of this. When good chances of recovering their carrying a lantern. barrel tax on a barrel of beer of 31 a period so cheaply on this class of sePrior to 1857. virtually all of the While he posed the engineer for an­ the first of these episodes occurred I gallons; , increases the occupational ] curjty. though 90-day bills have been butter consumed in the United States health. Many similar cases, found through other sitting. Franklin expressed his immediately counseled with my fam­ tax orzMcense for brewers from $100) purchased eagerly at still lower rates, was made in American fahm homes. disappointment in the portrait: the ily physician and with officials of the to $1000: imposes a $50 annual U-lThe same announcement told also of I। Every farm had its own chum—and the tubeiculin test and the x-ray, are lines were perfect but lacked life. Board of Public Welfare of the Dis­ listed in the records of the Michigan cense fee- on wholesale distributors another •• -tremendous • . oversubscription every farm had its individual butter. thtn they beard the music of trict of Columbia, and they all warn­ and a $20 a year license fee on retail­ —nearly 20 times—on an offering of Much of its was “good” butter; but Tuberculosis assrciatidn. Tuberculosis Just of both the chilonood and the adult Christmas carols in the distance. Its ed me that I should not run further ers. No restrictions are provided for 2 3-4 per cent 4-year notes. there was as much difference in flav­ types is constantly being uncovered in; beauty - , struck -the artist and caused risk. They also assured me that. Mr. the sale (of the beverage, except such or between Mrs. Jones' butter and grade and high school children. Dis- j him to exclaim, “Music with a soul! Price would be well cared for in the state laws as exist. Economy fever—or something—hit Mrs. Smith's butter as there was dif­ ease is also being found in teachers, I Oh. that I might paint such music in- Gallinger Municipal Hospital of the leaders of the national House of Rep­ ference between their respective anole two with active tuberculosis having ■ to my canvas!" But he did not un- District of Columbia. Thereupon I United on three guiding principles, resentatives to the extent of suppres­ nies. Then it was—in 1890—that Pro­ recentiy been discovered in one Upper 1 derstand the reason for such carols. made immediate and definite arrange­ representatves of organized agricul­ sing the annual report of the clerk of fessor Storch, a Danish scientist, dis­ Peninsula city of several thousand in-' He had heard the story of the Christ ments to follow this advice, but due ture carried to the capltol a demand the House from being printed as a covered a process of making butter habitants. 1 child born in a manger, the wise men to the proteste of my good wife and for enactment of the voluntary domes­ public document. This report has been whereby the cream was pasteurized "The entire tuberculosis situation in and the shepherds, but he had never mother-in-law I postponed action. tic allotment plan. Leaders of the the source of information concerning to destroy the accidental bacteria, Michigan today sums up to this," experienced Christ as a Friend or “At two o'clock the morning of De­ groups crowded into the house agri­ employment of relatives and congres­ this process being followed by intro­ states T. J. Werle. executive secre- Comrade in his every day life and cember eleventh. Mr. Price began culture committee’s rooms to hear sional junkets. It was the source of ducing pure cultures of selected, de­ tary. in discussing the Michigan couldn’t understand what Smith suddenly pounding fiercely upon the their spokesman. Frederick T. Lee, much information concerning the con- sirable flavor-producing bacteria. As Tuberculosis association's findings in ' meant by such terms. That, the en- doors of his room. I thought he outline the agreement after two days gressiona payroll printed in a series a result of this discovery, there are the schools. "Childhood Is the focal | gineer declared, was the cause of the might be dreaming and I undertook and nights of conferences. Such or­ of news dispatches some months ago. now many trainloads of butter being point at which-tuberculosis must be failure in the portrait; without Christ to arouse , him. but with all bis might Later___ fifty-six members of the House shipped from many dairy sections attacked. Scores of cases of active his life was incomplete and an incom- he resisted my entrance into his room. ganizations as the American Farm____ , Bureau federation. the National and five Senators who wuu had carried where the butter is so uniform in disease in children can be uncovered, I plete life can never express itself sat- I asked him if there was anything he Grange, the Farmers’ union, the Far-1 relatives on the pay-roll retired or (quality that customers might select through the tuberculin test and the isfactorily. After a prayer that the wanted, to which he responded “No" mers' National Livestock association were defeated for re-election. In many j samnles from scores of packages and x-ray. and in hundreds of other cases artist might find in Christ the friend in such mad tones and with such pro­ and the American Cotton Co-opera­ of these campaign fights, the clerk's yet fail to find any difference in qual- threatening tuberculosis can be avert- ■ he needed. Smith removed a screen, fuse raving that > knew of a certain­ tive association, were represented. report was a handbook which was cit­ nyed. Each case found means that one revealing the tableau of Mary (Vir- , ty he was desperately irrational. . It was only in 1856 that the Mas­ more probable death from tubercu-1 ginia Hess) and Joseph (Hinman) “Realizing I could not handle the “We are in unanimous agreement on ed as authority for charges of pay­ certain fundamental principles" z Lee roll racketeering by congressmen. sachusetts general court passed the losis is being prevented. Sackett) at the manger. As a reader' situation without substantial assist­ testified. “They are: That the legisla­ first law requiring inspection of milk "What we can do in 1933—how Jean Roe read the Christmas story as 1 ance, I promptly telephoned the po­ tion in question should be administer­ A congress facing desperate econ­ coming into the city in order to as-1 many children we can report next recorded by Luke, the shepherds and lice headquarters and explained the ed by the department of agriculture; omy problems was told how Postmas­ sure the consumer that his milk sup-{ year as having been given the Christ- wise men came, adored, and remain- situation. They sent four officers and that it should cover the four basic ter General Brown obtained a $3,500 ply was handled under cleanly condi­ mas gift of health aJfd life—depends . ed as part of the tableau. a Public Welfare ambulance. It was commodities, wheat, cotton, tobacco, sedan for official use and then had the tions. And the glass milk bottle, so eritlrely ujxm the people of Michigan. 1 The reader than continued. "Since about all the five men, the ambulance .. in use today, was not in- Every purchase of Christmas seals, ' that time people everywhere have driver and the four policemen, could and hogs, and -that the committee government buy him another because_universally should frame legislation to the end of the first car’s roof was so low he : vented until 1886. whether one, ten, or a hundred, will brought their gifts." Then two boys do to get Mr. Price dressed, but they giving these agricultural commodities coum auci' Not until 1853 did Gail Borden in­ help.” could nut not wear uib his tup top «•««. hat **x in «*.. it. The (with baskets of produce came, knelt did it without Injuring him in the their prewar parity with other com­ story was disclosed with publication vent condensed milk by boiling the I at the altar giving their gifts, and least. We immediately placed him on modity prices." of testimony befofe the house appro- ) water out of ordinary milk in a vacthen stood at one side. Besides ma- a comfortable cot in the ambulance priations committee. Brown turned uum and the adding sugar to preserve Benefit Concert At M. | terial gifts, men of all occupations and took him to the hospital. I went over the smaller sedan to his assisti^just as every housewife today adds given their talents to Christ; along and executed the necessary pa­ Recommending a general overhaul­ E. Church On Dec. 30 , have and therefore the musician playing his pers. completing them in the pres­ ing of the Michigan state constitution ants for errand running after he had sugar to preserve foods of all descripI violin, a sculptor with a statuette, an ence of Mr. Price. and optional home rule for counties, traded in all eight of their official cars tion. and $1,700 of department funds to i And it was only in 1851 that the Program Is To Be Rendered By Four -At the first opportunity following artist with her picture, an architect the Economy League of Michigan Well Known Young Musical Iw-ith blue prints, a miner, a nurse. Mr. Price’s official examination I con­ closed a two-day pre-legislative con­ purchase it. The record showed com- first cheese factory in the United indignant be-j, states was founded. -In York. ; venuon me auvucaicy ■■ - ----------o------- ------ -----------.. New u I and a poet reciting a Christmas poem sulted his physician, a psycopatholovention ai at tzeirviu Detroit The advocacy m of mittee members were Artiste. a general revision of our constitution cause the first expensive sedan had Prior to that time, all of the cheese • each came forward, knelt in consecra- gist. and received from him the ex­ came from Arthur J. Lacy. Detroit been purchased shortly after congress1 consumed in the United States was ; tion and then joined the boys at the planation that Mr. Price's condition tax expert i directed government departments to' made on the farm under old fashion.. The benefit concert at the M. side. Following these, were wisdom, is such that hospital care is the only ' —- I cut downsharply on their motor car, crude methods. Today, virtually all; church Dec. 30 will be rendered by love, friendship, honesty, service, real solution. However, his physical Lansing and Detroit dispatches in- expenses. What they thought about of the cheese consumed is made under fouryoung peoplewell equipped knowledge, truth, and hope, who also condition is quite good. “ Ic® I Kain,,purchased nuw'hnsoHtotn 1 nnnitnrv factorymethods, methods. I “ give high class musical. dicate the _________________________ probability of a short sesi the second car being fitfltmodem, sanitary factory “Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Spencer and I are M(ss aMildred Wotring. who is w«U 1 consecrated —- themselves and then sang develop- “Per‘ *— sion of the Michigan state legislature the top hat was great not disclosed. In fact, mast of the great develi , “It Came Upon the Mid- deeply grieved at this outcome for we .h.'r.ho.V"' t°wn; gr^lu.^ Sfht' Cl'ear? _ _ _ az>nniiv T think it init an outrasre. ” Ren. mentst in the dairv industry have CO come । kno^ snnally I think is an outrage," Rep. 1 ments in the dairy industry have have earnestly tried to properly and to enable Detroit to obtain permission the Nashville schools a I She fromcontinued — . ----------at-- Lfbe reader tenderly care to sell $20,000,000 in tax anticipation Arnold, Dem., Hl., said when Chief in the last half, or even quarter, of or her vocal training * for Mr. Price in our A. T, Davis refused to discuss century. Commercial recognition of) She continued her vocal training at, Through the cooperaton of bonds to meet payments due Jan. 15. _Clerk scientific uainnc values nf of milk snr! and Wpstpm Western State Teachers Teachers colleare college under' under I “£ ofT^e light of th? home. ■_ r-.Brown's __________ n .v,why assistants needed a fine the m iks- products a. regard, health. Prof Maybee. The past ^ ^ ^^^‘““^'“fhlre c™- The Nashville News. I hope to keep limousine for "utility use." Mr. Price’s friends informed of any A 50 per cent cut in fares on the -----growth, nas oeen 1,tme muaiv icw-u- f . K^wth^ and Md longevity ciates duck ou- i sue ^'?"^.° ^'JLvi<v<u <K2i^' “.tCw^.'|turles lighting the tor human- important changes in his condition.” state owned ferries operating across A Cllalfcc charge that election procedure in ly to 1913—the Jyear ... in which the ----first — er — in -Roosevelt high school at WyanI A mat CICLIIVU —— — — • the Straits of Mackinac will be recom­ (The cross was lighted.) "It ,A„n(v last loot month mnnth waa ir! «nrV nt Pmf F. V. E. McCollom was dotte. She is a pupil of Prof. FrederluyWayne county ao irwork of Prof. V. McCollom waa dotte. She ta a pupil of Prof. Fredecmended to the next legislature, G. C. we are willing tr accept Him for one ROE Tl TTLE WORKS Her H-r accom-room. day. why not for always?" ON BIG AIR LINER Dillman, state highway commissioner, recular that the entire county, vote ; pubUehed in the dairy preaa. In that lek shreiner of Detroit. Bennick While of announces, putting auto rates at could be invalidated by the Supreme j work. Professor McCollum cited the panist is Miss Eleanor "Silent Night” was hummed by the Court was levelled at Democratic critvitamins and their importance to the i Kalamazoo, Local interest in the proposed Lind­ $1.00 and $1.50. Dillman said the participants,, two girls lighted the piano under . i Miss Bennick studied very I MUs Ben. ocean plane is occasioned by state's total net outlay for the ferries ics by Howard C. Lawrence, state diet—a recitation which pointed of Western candles of each one at the altar. This bergh to date has been $350,000 for equip­ treasurer and chairman of the Mich- definitely to milk and other products ,[ Prof. H. G. Henderson had shown Franklin what was the fact that most of the construction ““ pipe organ drama Republican state central commit- of the cow as the most valuable of > State Teachers college5 and work is being done in the plant where ment worth $1,500,000, while rev- I, igan (------------------------------meant by accepting Christ as Friend, .—T, ...I,—-, ho rioolnrori r _. itehouse of the It may be significant that ‘ under Prof. H. Whitel enues decreased approximately 25 per tee. If this were done, he declared, foods. and in Him he had found the com­ Roe Tuttle, now of Baltimore, has em­ cent <n 1932 and possibly will show a' all Republican office holders with the since that time, the life expectancy of Northwestern University School of pletion of his life. Greatly moved, he ployment. The design was made on further reduction in 1933 he believes exception of Gov. ^il^r M-^Bnicker the American man and woman has in­ Music. At present Miss Bennick is a said "Music with a soul! Christmas the specifications of a technical com­ teacher in the music department of । since they• were creased more rapidly than at any oth­ this conditio^ is temporary. Should)| would “ be " re-elected -> spirit. Unhappiness, failure and then mittee headed by Colonel Charles A. the public schools of Kalamazoo. Lindbergh. This-trans-oceanic plane a deficit result from lower rates it) given out-state majorities. His state- er period in the world’s history. —Christ." Fittingly the congregation Edward Hulbert of Detroit, the properly is chargeable to the state)i merit was in reply to complaints over in singing as the conclusion. will be known aa the clipper ship, and tenor soloist on the program, received joined j is designed for long sea flights of the highway department. Dillman said, as!; the recount of votes in the metropoli­ "Joy to the World, the Lord Is Come. ” OUR WEATHER. his B. S. degree from the University It will carry 50 passengers, the ferries are an important part of tan county for secretary of state and The pageant was simple different, future. Below zero temperatures, wintry of Wisconsin. He figured prominent­ and beautifully effective due to the with mail and freight. prosecutor. Republican candidates for the highway system. He both these offices were the sole sur­ scenes, frozen water pipes, car trou­ ly as a soloist while In college. studied under Prof. Archibald use of steroptican lighting and the Star Theatre To Open. Simcoe E. Munshaw, 75, clerk in vivors of the Democratic landslide bles of various kinds, fuel piles seem­ has appropriate choice of carols (in chor­ and tne recount preserved their nar­ ingly melting away —this tells the Jackson of Detroit for the past five us. quartette, and violin numbers). the office of the secretary of state The Star Theatre, closed since last He is soloist at the Scavel The congregation watched in utter si­ Lansing from 1914 to 1928, died _ row margins. Lawrence rebuked Dem­ story of our recent spell of weather. years. summer, will reopen Saturday night Presbyterian church of Detroit, and ocratic leaders for “ attempting to And then we read about the Old the home of his daughter. Mrs. Earl---------------------— ------- . r of the Orpheus club. His lence as the pageant unfolded. Great under the management of C. H. J Reader, in Evanston. DI Mr Mun-1 discredit" Secretary of State Frank Man Winter, just officially arriving is a member is credit goes to the young people them­ | Barnes, the new owner. Miss Grace Swartz. shaw had been ill for several months. D. Fitzgerald and for plotting to strip Wednesday, the very shortest day of accompanist Miss Swartz is a graduate of the selves who undertook much of the i For the past few weeks Mr. Barnes He had gone from his home at Marne his department of most of its func- the year, when he has been hanging Detroit Conservatory responsibility, costumes and proper­ has been very busy making interior of Music in pi ­ to Evanston a few days before for a tions and turn them over to other de­ around 30 much of the time for sev­ ano. was a student at Oberlin Conser­ ties as well displayed ability in pre­ changes, redecorating, installing new visit. Born near Toronto, Ont., Mr. partments headed by Democrats. He eral months past! senting the pageant. Special com­ lighting effects, and will have one of vatory of Music for two years, and Munshaw had lived most of his life added that Fitzgerald took no part in was graduated from University of mendation should be given to Mary the most up-to-date theatres in thia in Paris township. A tew years ago i conducting the secretary of state re- BELLEVUE BANK JAN. 1 and Joseph, who made such an effec­ section. Michigan in public school music. She he moved to Marne. Besides the J count despite the fact that his office . IS RELEASING $27,000 is a teacher of music in the Wyan­ tive tableau. A production of Lrst-class pictures daughter, Mr. Munshaw is survived \ gives him the post of chairman of the is promised the patrons of the Star dotte public schools. by two sons, Glenn Munshaw and H. state board of canvassers. Lawrence Cheering new, for Bellevue. The at all times. young people get Gun Salute. S. Munshaw, both of Grand Rapids, t declined to comment upon the possi- bank will release 127,000 January 1. of These this for themselves, bu ------ ) bility that Republicans might contest Recovery of certain securities made this service for the church. The com- j Round Table CoofercMe. Michigan veterans or their heirs the Wayne vote. possible this action. More than $60,­ munlty can abow Ils appreciation by,Amgyst in modern Umea—was fired Schooi superintendents and princi­ got $24,249,048 in 1932. 000 -was madb available to depositors giving them s capacity audience. Sunday In tribute to George Washing- pals from 20 neighboring schools at­ . . . - ------- a congress cut 00 the Thelr program will be seen In next100 presidents ud ex-pcesl- tended the Round Table conference opchbig day. Sept. 8. 826 dents rate a salute of only 21 guns. last week at Bellevue. ce denarT *27'000 oriClnal,y would not no1 have Members of Disability allowances paid 10,795 for the treasury and p The 90 gun salute was to duplicate the Bellevue board of education were veterans of state amounted to $2,124.- menta by $32,912,304 were contameo tfae that which was fired when Washing­ also present. A 6:30 dinner was fol­ Fair Association Elected. Oil. in the first appropriation bill reported i r®an ton died. It was given by the Coast lowed by a program of talks on edu­ Charles Leonard, president; Will From a table placed in the congres- to the House by the House appropriaCutter Apache from anchorage cational problems by the school sup­ Mrs. Minerva Hess Dies. Chase, treasurer; Fred Parker, secre­ Guard sionai record by the author of the tions committee. Although the com-1 in the Potomac off Mt Vernon in contary; Dr. B. S. Perry and Richard;‘nection with Washington bicentennial erintendents. —, take —.. Mrs. Minervaof Hess. 76, a Vermontmeasure to pay the bonus in full mittee did not cognizance ) Putman ) the table showing the President Hoover's request that gov- | ville resident most of her life, passed Foreman of Hastings and Frank Dos-'i ceremonies. ition at $812,449,394 which went ernment salaries be subjected to an away at 9:50 Monday night at the ter of Delton, were elected as officers I will be Grove Center evcent, it man- home of---------her son, Howard rent out of the budget. 1 । additional cut of 11• per “-------------------------------“---------- Hees, in of the Barry County Fair association, ! aged to report a treasury-postoffice , Vermontville. Mrs. Hess had been ill with about 50 present at the meeting Taxes for Castleton township may 1 department bill calling for a total ap- about a year. Last winter was spent at the Barry county court house. The propltation of $194,831^36 less than in the home of her son. Harold Hess. association has about $5000 in cash be paid at the Chevrolet garage, 24th until 2:00 o’clock, and I •opraprtaUMM for the current year.! in Nashville. Three children. Howard. on hand. The directors will meet on Nashville, every Wednesday. Friday. the second Saturday in January, when and Saturday. the question of what to do about a Treas. Castleton Twp. i ?3-24c fair the coming year will be settled. 23-24 �= = Eat. Brion Walker, dec’d. Notice of She Jlashrilk $rir5 1873 t Barry and - i Eaton Co, Est. Harry E. Turner, dec’d. Final Court House News +■' account of executrix filed, order as• signing residue entered, discharge of ■ntsred at the poetoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation executrix issued. estate enrolled. through the mails as second class matter. Marriage Licenses. Est. Thoma* E. Cneesebrough. de­ W Bt. Ginater —————Mary Kellogg Gloster Mason Tobias, Hastings 24 ceased. Order allowing third supple­ The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the borinMsro they Audry Swift, Dowling20 ' ment to final account entered. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Carlton E. Inman, Grand Rapids .. 24 . Est. Eva May Manby. Fifth annual represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Wilma Jane Hooper, Middleville .. 281 account of guardian filed. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS EsL Edward S. Wowry, dec’d. Final Physicians and burgeons Subscription Bstee, in Advance pUNEKAL QIBECTOR8 account and agreement filed, petition Warranty Deeds. Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan Edna Grinage to George H. Shriver, and order to assign U. 8. bond filed, E. T. Morris, M. D. One Year -_________________ *100 I Ont Tmt -------------------------- *2 00 final receipt filed, order assigning resi­ AMBULANCES par. secs. 5 and 6, Orangeville Twp. Sk Montte________________ -75 | Six Montha---------------------------- LOO Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Agnes Nease to John R. Wotring, due entered, discharge of executor is­ Ontaldo WM—n One Tear, *100; Six Months, *L00; Canade. 12.50 Tear. 210a secs. 11 and 12, Castleton, and sued, estate enrolled. sional calls attended night or day in na Telephonee: Office. 17; Realdence. 908. EsL Bessie Bissell, dec’d. Annual the village or country. Eyes tested Lot 107, Nashville. PERSONAL SERVICE. John W .Duffey to Etna Fitzpatrick, account filed, order for publication en­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street et al. Lot 44, Elmwood Beach, Gun tered. Village Officers. Est. Christina J. Brandstetter. An- Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. lake. but a small, personal one, designed to President—E. B. Greenfield. -- ----------------Frank E. Pursell and wife to Lane। nual account filed. M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Dulcena Memorial Home, Charlotte, Est. SamuU W. Mote, dec’d. Peti­ lender friendly, helpful personal serMunro, Amos Wenger. Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. 65a sec. 26, Hastings Twp. tion for admr. filed. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Burton Watson et al to Irving Bar­ Est Sarah Ella Stowell, dec’d. Or­ Castleton Township. . Physician and surgeon, office hours ber and wife, 1 1-2 a sec. 17, Barry der allowing claims entered. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ supervises every service rendered— Supervisor—a Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Twp. . • Est. Carrie May Kelley. Release of es fitted. Office on North Main street acta as a friend and advisor in time ' Ralph M. Wetherbee. Edward J> Bach and wife to Fred and residence on Washington street W. Stamm, 190a sec. 3, Assyria Twp. of sorrow. Our alm at all tfanes is Phone fi-F2. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932 Ulysses S. Jenkins to Fred A. EsL George W. Davis, dec’d. Peti­ to be helpful In every possible way, Brown, 40a sec. 28, 80a sec. 29, Assy­ tion for general and special admr. fil ­ Roosevelt ’ s A clever cartoon appear“Ir God It is of no small moria Twp. ed, order appointing special admr. en­ DR. F. G. PULTZ ed during the campaign We Trust” ment that the United Taak. showing President Hoov­ Abbey and wife, Lot 4, Blk. 4, But­ tered, order for publication entered. Osteopathic Physician States issues coins upon er struggling along a rocky path with ler Est. Charles L. Huffman, dec’d. Fi­ and ’s Add., Hastings. which are inscribed the words, “In on enormous load on his back. Roose­ Surgeon. Glenn LeRoy Garllnger et al to El­ nal account and waiver filed, order al­ Funeral Home God We Trust” This declaration velt at one side was crying-eagerly, mer A. Caukin and wife. par. sec. 26, lowing account entered, discharge of General Practice "Give me that!" to which Hoover re­ Castleton Twp. executor issued, estate enrolled. , rings with sincerity, immortality cer­ plied, Phone 63 “Go away—it’s mine!” Phone 12-F2 .. . Nashville, Mich. Floyd Miller and wife to Elva tainty. It presents not a semblance If Mr. Roosevelt saw that cartoon -Payne et al, E. 24 rods sec 24, Assy­ of fear, trickery, or distrust but is we prophesy that he will think of It ria Twp. Insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. S. pregnant with hope and confidence. again more than once before his term Frank H. Rarick and wife to Wil­ ' ‘ Nearby Notes : Office in the Nashville Knights of It speaks of a common trust, united is over, for he has four, years of hard lard B. Reynolds, Lot 95, Mix’s Add., McDERBY ’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ traveling with one of the biggest Nashville. in the purposes of justice, law, and packs fully attended to and satisfaction of troubles that ever was Mary Peake Horn to Charley E. SURETY BONDS —Dr. Chauncey S. Kenney, former guaranteed. General and local anaes­ INSURANCE progress. It rings with freedom from strapped on the back of a President Lechleitner, 40a sec. 31, Baltimore. Saranac boy, died at Newton, Kansas, thetics administered for the painless Clarence V. Kinne and wife to F. suddenly, the enslavement of fear; points to a In a sense the task Is harder even J. Clare McDcrby S' after a short illness. extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal safe defense from the shafts of than that of a war-time president; for Leland Kinne et al, 80a seci 35, Carl­ —Eaton county rural carriers held in time of war a president at least ton twp, 26 1-2 a sec. 11, Hastings, Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 wrong and to certainty In the accom­ has a united country behind him and Lot 293, Hastings. their December meeting in Bellevue Opticians plishment of right. A dictionary de­ the danger is in front, whereas in a Floyd Miller and wife to John H. with about 40 carriers and their wives attending. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. finition of "trust" is “to expect with period like this he is surrounded by Miller, par. sec. 4, Assyria Twp. Alvin Helrigle and wife to Walter —About 70 Christmas trees lighted For more than 57 years the Citizens confidence and hope; to hold as true.” troubles on all sides and beset by all A. E. MOORLAG sorts of conflicting demands. R. Lobdel, Receiver, 75a. Irving Twp. in red, white and blue bulbs, have been Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo In the history of the American na­ Ingrid Malhiason to Hans Mathia­ placed on Eaton Rapids’ streets for has faithfully served thia community. It has generally been regarded as a tion, in times of stress and strain, Optometrist the holiday season. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ when right has seemed to be weighed fortunate thing for the new president sen, 20a sec. 23, Hastings Twp. Boyd A. Sornbury and wife to Don justments of leases are factors which —Mrs. Jefferson Kayler, 80, died at in the balance, the forward march of that he has a Democratic congress to recommend them to you. its people has been accomplished support his policies. That is true to a A. Siegel, par. sec. 8. Orangeville Twp. her home in Eaton Rapids, leaving Don A. Siegel to Cleo F. Sornbury, the husband, six step-children, a sis­ through the leadership of those whose degree, but with qualifications. If he J. W. EHRET, Agent. Office tn the Kocher Block, over Hanfaith has been fixed on the power cf had a congress that was Democratic par. sec. 8, Orangeville Twp. ter and five brothers. Cora A. Sheldon to Charles Leon ­ Funeral Rowers in Sprays, Wreaths, nemann's store. a Supreme Being to guide and to by just a thoroughly safe working — Saranac's four rural routes are to etc. Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. save. Such a one, unswerving in his majority, his situation would be ideal. ard and wife, S 1-2 Lots 4 and 5, blk. be consolidated to three and the reliance on God’s guidance, was Ab­ But it is not so ideal when he has an 7, Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. Phone or leave your orders one day carrier is transferred to Beld­ Dennis Wiley and wife to Josiah Al- fourth raham Lincoln. Of .him Phillips enormous Democratic majority as the ahead If possible. < ing. Changes are effective Jan. 1. Careful examinations with modern Brooks said "He spread before us the result of a "tidal wave." There is such wine and wife, Lots 7 and 8, blk. 30, OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE —Three hundred children in Wood­ Instruments. All former prescriptions love and fear of God just in that a thing as having too much of a goodJ:Eastern Add., Hastings. row Wilson school. Battle Creek, filed , Earl R. Ackley and wife to Dennis shape in which we need them most, thing, and that is quite likely to be out safely from the building when fire records. Including those by BeNashville and out of his faithful service of a true of an unwieldy party majority. P. Voeburgh and wife, 72a sec. 20, broke out beneath the front stairs. Res. Phone 239. I went, on file for reference. higher Master, who of us has not tak­ It would not oe surprising if the Johnstown ’ Floyd F. Twp. —Middleville lost two residents the Eferts and wife to Edward en and eaten and grown strong.” new congress should give Mr. Roose- , Hafner and wife, par. Lot 10. blk. last of the week. Mrs. Martha Hoyt. ' Replacement of an old railroad In Memoriam. Trust in God, as viewed in Chris­ velt a great deal of trouble. That S. ; 76, and Mrs. Susie Coykendall Hall, Mrs. Josephine Brown. tian Science, deeply concerns all man­ danger arises from the fact that the 7, Phillips Add., Nashville. I'lrldje by a new iron structure 120 Harvey O. Carr to Morris England the latter formerly a resident of Lake 1 One by one the members of Laurel kind; for enlightened trust implies an big Democratic majority is the result yards long in the short space of 10 Chapter. No. 31, O. E. S.. have heard hours was a feat accomplished recent­ understanding of Him which enables of a tidal wave. If the campaign had 'and wife. Lot 9. England’s Subdivi­ Odessa. sion. Sec. 5. Orangeville. —Dr E. Theo S. Sulceba of Grand the call of the Supreme Ruler of the ly by French engineers. The bridge one to rely solely upon Him for guid­ been closely contested and had final- 1 Ruth Alling to Frank R. Hannah Rapids died in Grand Rapids. He Universe and gone to their final rest, was the one across the River Oise, ance, health, and supply. Therefore ly resulted in nothing more than a a true knowledge of God must be the good safe working majority, the con- !and wife, Lot 1. Oakwood Resort, sec. leaves a widow, who was Miss Olive and now our sister. Josephine Brown, linking Saint Ouen-l’Aumone to PonJohnstown Twp. Grigsby, formerly of Hastings, and a has answered the summons and gone toise, on the Chemins de Fer du Nord, basis of intelligent trust in Him. gress would be normal in character. 30, ' from among us. daughter. Paul said, "I know whom I have be­ Its Democratic members would be and required almost a year to build. Quit Claims. Therefore, be it resolved, that while Placed on rollers, it was slowly moved lieved, and am persuaded" that he is mostly experienced men. and*the new —Pearl Goodman, employee of the Nellie M. Hitt to Henry J. Schaibly, Burnips Elevator Co., was instantly we bow Ln humble submission to God's into position at the side of the old able to keep that which I have com­ members would be in general men of mitted unto him against that day " outstanding ability—men who were ।80a sec. 18, Woodland, and 140a sec. killed when his truck was struck by will, we feel in the passing of Sister bridge by 350 men. no machine pow­ Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer strong enough to win in hard fights. 13. Carlton, par. Hastings City. a south bound N. Y. Central freight, Brown Laurel Chapter has sustained er being used. Then the two bridges Ralph W. Rogers and wife to S. ten miles north of Allegan. an irreparable loss, a loyal member, were moved simultaneously sideways, and Founder of Christian Science, Party discipline would be strong, and says in the preface to "Science and the more so because of the presence ■Mabel Sisson, N 1-2 Lots 975 and 976, —Dr. Albert J. McCulloch 61, head society at large a worthy citizen, and the old one to temporary piling built Health with Key tb the Scriptures" of a large and experienced opposition. Hastings. 1 he£hf?b?n^ka lovtoK, — piers to receive It, the new one to >the of the department of political sciS. Mabel Sisson aisson to io Ralph rvaipn W. w. Rogers rvogers — . .... „ _ (p. vil), “Ignorance of God is no long­ Such a Democratic majority would Be It further resolved that a copy whtch had supported »iKUr, nzxiiaara, ’ * ’ • the old. 1. 7™ Thus N 21-2 975 — and2 -.2, 976, "*ce -» at Albion college. died at his 1 be spread on the records of the chap- the traln service wife, 17 2 Lou — er the stepping-stone to faith." Out stick together and do good team- and 1 was suspended less hrtma after suffering atiffArinp' a ra stroke. home The Ipr Hastings. nnntfwl in Thn Nnahvillp N*txr« than n day ter, printed in The Nashville News, of years of searching for the true God, i work with the president widow, a son and a daughter survive. Addie D. Perry to Roy E. Perry et and a copy be tendered to the bereav­ and from the magnitude of her trust ” ' **--* *" — But that — will not "be *the status of —Frank H. Verhoek, 23, Grand ed family. . in Him, she has given to humanity the new congress, especially of the al. und- 1-4 interest in Lot 8. Podunk Rapids, graduate student of chemistry C. T. Munro. a true, scientific knowledge of God: new House. The House will have a lake plat. 20a sec. 23, Rutland Twp. Roy E. Perry et al to Addle D. Per­ at the University of Wisconsin, reLillie Vance. scientific because demonstrable, ex­ larger proportion of inexperienced Floy Wo tri ng, act; true tn that it verifies the Scrip­ men than perhaps at any time since ry. und. 1-4 interest in Lot 8, Podunk ‘iceived one of the four Rhodes schoL LODGES AND SOCIETIES c Committee. tural teaching of Deity, and brings the Civil War—men who have had no lake plat. 20a sec. 23, Rutland Twp. arships for the Great Lakes district. John W. Ferdon and wife to Esther —Dr. W. L. Howard, formerly of human lives into conformity with the contact with national legislation, C. Billburg, par. sec. 32. Yankee Herman Kiefer hospital, Detroit, has many of them who have never even operation of His law of good. Blind been appointed medical director of the trust in God is replaced by an intelli­ sat in a legislature, and in numerous Springs Twp. —The Elks temple building in Jack­ Masonic Lodge Esther C. Billburg to John W. Fer­ American Legion hospital at Camp gent faith. God is understood as di­ cases men who never before have held son, erected in 1927 at an estimated Nashville, No. 255. F. A A vine Love, so broad and deep and any public office. A tidal wave also don and wife. par. sec. 32, Yankee Custer. He succeeds the late C. L. cost of $980,000, was ordered for sale ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Melbourne. high that it is available even in the sweeps a good deal of mediocrity into Springs. at public auction Monday by Circuit John W. Ferdon and wife to Esther extremes of human need; as divineoffice, , and there will be plenty of men —A. O. Michelson 56, proprietor of Judge John Simpson. The Elks lodge ing of each month. Visiting brethren Principle,. omnipotent, “ ‘ and omnipres- in the new congress who could not C. Billburg. Lots 1, 2 and 3. Lake the Ionia City Smoke shop, died at has no financial interest in the build­ cordially invited. Leslie Feighner, ent, which. J—J andJ demonJ------ ■ *have ----- *-been --------elected •- which, — understood in an ordinary cam- View Park. Yankee Springs Twp. his home following several days' 111- ing, merely leasing two floors for its C. H. Brown, Esther C. Billburg to John W. Fer­ !ness from pneumonia Sec. strated, corrects the least, as well as palgn. He had been ,offices and lodge rooms. The building the greatest of human errors; as Such a condition has the makings don and wife, Lots 1. 2, and 3. Lake identified with commercial enterprises has been in the hands of a receiver Life so abundant so compassionate,. of trouble in matters of party policy, View Park, Yankee Springs Twp. the last 32 years. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. for almost a year. Peter Longstreet and wife to Clar­ wnnin that it heals all manner of sickness It ’* tends * ' to *beget* factionalism *lacuonansm *’ ’* within —A lion cub is being raised on a Regular convocation the second * party *“ ’leader-1 ' ;ence Longstreet and wife, 309a secs. bottle at the Getz farm, Holland, be- , -—With the aid of a newly devised Friday and sin. Knowledge of God such as the party, and to imake In the month at 7:30 p. m. sanding machine, the Ionia county : and 36. Thornapple Twp. this Impels obedience that is the off­ ship in the Housei less, effective. It'25 cause Duchess, its mother, refuses to road commission is prepared to sand Visiting companions always welcome. spring of love, understanding, and especially tends to weaken the presadmit that her maternal duties in- ,completely the 24 mile stretches of Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, dent’s leadership and to tempt the trust Probate Court. elude nursing her offspring. The cub both trunk lines US-16 and M-21 Sec. E. H. P. While many nations have valiantly Democratic majority to follow its own Est. Marques E. Segur, dec’d. Or- is fed every three hours. across the county within two hours ideas regardless of White House in ­ and uncompromisingly proclaimed der allowing claims entered. — Four Battle Creek persons were aft ?r a sleet storm starts, with a mix ­ trust in God, what of their living? fluence. L O. O. F. Est Theron A. Aldrich, dec’d. War­ being treated with scrum brought ture of coarse sand and chloride. Mr. Roosevelt is a man of unusual rant and inventory filed. It is keeping pace with the affirma­ Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. from Lansing, for bites by dogs be- ,Stock piles are placed along the high­ tion? Trust denotes confidence, joy, capacity to deal with such a situation. EsL Day Pugh, dec’d. Bond filed, lieved to have had rabies. A quaran­ ways for use in emergencies. Regular meetings each Thursday brotherly love. Were our deeds He has great tact, personal charm, letters issued, order limiting settle­ —A bank clerk’s fright when a ban­ night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ weighed in the balance, would the and political sagacity. He is better ment entered, petition for hearing tine was established requiring owners ,dit accosted him frustrated an at­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. scale tip on the side of these? Or qualified to hande a difficult congres- claims filed, notice to creditors issued. to keep their dogs on the premises. Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, —A heart attack following an ap­ tempted holdup of the east end ___ ______ o_— ___ _________ would it register worry, greed,____ fear._ sional problem than most presidents, Est. Fred Studt, deed. Discharge Sec. N. Gpendix operation a week ago resulted Ibranch of Old-Merchants National the opposite qualities and practices? , But with all his skill, the situation of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Bank & Trust Company at Battle in the death at Butterworth hospital, ! Worry is a strangling condition of | may get away from him if he does EsfUharles Castelein, dec’d. Final mortal thought. It has for its basis not display firmness at the start. He । account filed, order assigning residue Grand Rapids of Luther DeHart. 41, <Creek. The clerk. Milton Mosier, was oa IAcTi__________ should from th* the verv very b*pinnfno beginning’ nmpro­ entered, discharge of admr. issued, Ionia contractor. He had resided at iunlocking the street door when a man selfish interests, /aav* fear nF of Inca loss rxw or lonb lack. 1 Khniild Ionia 14 years, having been born at ’with a gun appeared at his side and But absolute trust in divine, infinite ceed confidently upon the assumption estate enrolled. Itold him to "go right on in." Mosier Love can destroy this baneful mental that he is the leader of the Demo­ EsL Pbebe Elliston, dec’d. Final ac­ Weidman. The tendency. Praise to God for benefits cratic party and act accordingly. * He count filed, order allowing final ac­ —Samuel W. Mote 71, for nine ran into a nearby - drug — store. received, in a whole-hearted turning can serve the American people most count entered, discharge of executor years a resident of Hastings, living bandit fled. to Him in prayer, silences the temp­ effectively if he asserts and main­ issued, estate enrolled. formerly near Lake Odessa, died, leav—Approval of a $10,000 refunding tains effectively his leadership of his tation to worry. Est. Lottie Murphy Hart, dec’d. Or­ ing a widow, three daughters, and a bend issue for the Ionia school disIn Hebrews' we read of those “who own party. brother. A cousin Rev. Arthur Mote trict was given by State Treas. Howder allowing claims entered. It would be easier for him if he did through fear of death were all their Est. William R. Wickwire. dec’d. of Detroit, officiated at the funeral ard C. Lawrence, it was announced lifetime subject to bondage.” The not have to deal with a special ses­ Warrant and inventory filed. service at Lake Odessa. • by Glenn L. Pierce, president of the teachings of Christian Science stress sion of congress. That is about the EsL George O. Jones, dec’d. Final —Ralph Welch, despondent because board of education. Funds derived the importance of knowing God' as worst thing for a new president, forc­ account filed, order for publication of U1 health shot himself with a 12 fro>“ the bonds. If Issued, will be used ing him into the thick of the legisla ­ the only Life and of trusting Him in entered. KU«e shotgun In the basement of his fur meeting current obligations pendsickness as in health. The spiritual tive muddle before he has a chance Est. Emma E. Shafer, dec’d. Peti­ Ollvet home. He died instantly. He big payment of approximately «0 per trust that brings healing to the body to get his own bearings, set up the tion for determination of heirs filed, was 56 years of age. had lived In Ol- cent school taxes for 1932, reported has been revived by the teaching of machinery of the executive depart­ order for publication entered. Ivet 13 years, and previously had op- delinquent. Mrs. Eddy, and through it great num- ment, or get properly in touch with Est. Marion S. Evans, dee d. Will restaurants in Bellevue and —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson, the membership and the state of mind filed, petition for probate filed, order erated Charlotte. Lowell, 76 and 72 years old respective­ of the congress. Some say Hoover was and distress. An intelligent under­ for publication entered. -Homer Rogers and George Tur'X. celebrated their Oftleth wedding standing and application of spiritual ruined by the special session at the Est. Lloyd Harper. Annua] account cott, convicted of participation In the anniversary at the home of ffielr anly law is restoring them to lives of use- very beginning of his term. Certainly filed. slaying of W J. Klrttpatrick, Bettie •«> ln Vergennes township They have it did him no good,-and a special ses ­ funess; poverty is being averted, and EsL Caleb Risbridger, dec’d. Annual on the name farm ever since sion of this congress might do Roose- account of trustee fled, order for pub­ Creek Mich coal merchant. In a hold- Uved business success attained —in Vergennes. In UP last July, were sentenced to life their tb'b marriage manlage-ta Vergennes in In the ninety-first Psalm, the lication entered. Imprisonment by the superior court. fact, Mr. Anderson Andenwn was born t»ro in In this But whether the first sitting comes Psalmist affirms his trust in God, and Est. Mary E. Allen. Annual account Dallas Enn. who confessed firing the locality, having lived in »?mll ty. having lived to the his assurance of divine ability to de­ late or soon. Mr. Roosevelt must use of guardian filed. News want Ada. get results. ,,, vicinity all of his life. He is shots which killed Kirkpatrick, has vidmty at Is a firm hand. He will, of course, make Eat. Clement Smith, dee d. Petition been sentenced to be hanged known far and wide as one of •the ­ the most of the tact and skill that most successful farmers in the town­ —Due to a 40 per cent tax delin­ ship. A public reception was held from my fortress: my God; in him will I NASHVILLE MARKETS trust.” And., he goes on to promise But he also must marshal all his re-opening said estate and re-assign­ quency in Ionia, the stale has granted 2 until 5 for all of their many friends Following are prices tn Nashville a bond issue, for the raising of $10,­ at the home of the son, Clare Anderdeliverance and protection from pes­ strength of will, and reinforce it by ment of certain real estate entered. markets on Wednesday, Dec. 21, at all the strength of the influential men tilence and all evil. Est. Livingston McKinnis, dec’d. 000, as an emergency measure to in­ the hour The News goes to press. Ftgwith whom he will surround himself, Annual account of admr. filed. sure the completion of the year’s He has a fied in the life of the Leader of the officially and unofficially EsL Elmer L. Shafer, dec’d. reti 2 ­ school program. The present bonded mere except when price is noted Christian Science movement None rough path and a heavy load, but he tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice indebtedness of the school district. other since the time of the Master can have plenty of strong men to help filed, bond of admr. filed, letters of representing the unpaid balance on There were four hoof-prints on Joe selling. These quotations are chi — the cost of two grade schools, is $235,­ Capoferi’s back and Joe wasn't kid­ ed carefull------- —*■ has so awakened the human heart to him carry it. And public opinion, the admr. issued. trust in divine power, or so dearjy strong-st agency of all. wW help him ding when he told his friends that "it's thentlc. Est. Della E. Weiwrt. dec’d. Tea- 000. Wheat taught mortals th* —Adrian Daily Telegram. red 38c, white 40c Tn* safety and secursecur­ । timony of witnesses filed, order deter­ —If rats can subsist on their cook­ a horse on me.” He was at work dig­ 15c ity which come from an abiding reli-1 ------ 0-----mining heirs entered. ing. it certainly ought to satisfy their ging a ditch at Michigan and Wesson Barley ance on God s infinite goodness and I We wonder just what would take Est. Catherine M. Mayo, dec’d. In­ future husbands, seems to be the Avenues Detroit, when Sam Green­ C. H. P. Beans mercy. In “Miscellaneous Writings” place if those who are making such a ventory filed. standard of food Quality adopted by berg drove past in his horse-drawn Middlings (sell) Mrs. Eddy says (p. 197), “Let man hurrah over beer would put the same Est Frederick Studt, dec’d. Receipt members of Ionia high school's home wagon. An automobile whizzed by at Bran (sell.) . the same time, and Greenberg, his abjure a theory’ that is Ln opposition enthusiasm into real busness. It will for inheritance tax filed. Flour - 33.00 to 34J0 to God, recognize God as omnipotent,; take something besides beer to get Eat. Elmer E. Shafer, dec’d. Peti­ their culinary art henceforth will be wagon, and his horse went Into the - his the country back on its business feet. tion for hearing claims filed, notice to tested out on three rats. which the ditch. Four hoofs struck Capoferi all Hens creditors iwa^ed girls have obtained and are keeping at once. After they got Joe out from Leghorn hens th* horse. fellow workers took he can; stale and nation is the balancing of Eat. John I. Baker, dec’d. Bond of Broilers • him to a hospital, where he was treatexecutor filed, letters testamentary i»Leghorn broilers �i amount claimed to be y-one Dollars and Thir­ made and «rx- ty-eight Cents ($741.38) principal t, of the city sum and interest and the sum of county of Ingham, Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ is asserted that the Chemical. Dent McDerby is home for the holiney fee provided by statute, amount- L'It afVb will lag to tte'total Buii now due and un-, Work, will Mart itn up nn on the the mnnfnn.' manufac-' rinvts to Jennie _________ . Mrs. A. C. Siebert and little dan pMd on said mortF*e of the num of .tore of excealor In the spring. live Block continue Iler m spending the holidays with Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollar. | TranaactloM —------- - ---- ■-In--------FTankenmuth. parents at at'Frankenmuth. mortgage was recorded in the and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); .lively. Recently seven cars were 1 narents Freel and „ Roy Gnrlinger and Ernest of the Register of Deeds of the and no suit or other proceedings have shipped from this station in one train. been instituted to recover the debt a10-000 poundi ’* OffleyJeft Tuesday morning for a holfifteenth day of July, A. D. now remaining unpaid and secured by dead hog Tuesday. Last Friday evening about nine 1922. in Uber 54 of Mortgages on said mortgage, or any part thereof; Nashville merchants are fire broke out ___________ in the house page 270, by which default the power whereby the power of sale contained rushing hoiday trade, and no wonder, o'clock by Mrs. Caroline Everetts and of sale in said mortgage contained has in said mortgage has become operat­ for they provided themselves with full owned occupied by Wm. Sixberry and son. ive. —•............ Mr. Stxberry was..... alone at............. the time, there is now claimed Now therefore, notice is hereby stocks and many novelties. The public school pupils have been had just retired, and escaped through given, that by virtue of said power of thls notice for principal and interest, sale contained tn said mortgage and undergoing rigid examinations this the window in his night clothing. House and contents a total loss. the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four in pursuance of the statute in such week. Edwin R. Darrow died in Maple The new railing has arrived for the ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further case made and provided, said mort­ Grove December 13, after two years gage will be foreclosed by a sale of bank, and they hope to have a furnace sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) illness of consumption. He left a wid­ Dollars for taxes and insurance paid the premises described therein at pub­ in by next week. ow, formerly Rena Rapson of Maple by s4id mortgagee under the terms of lie auction to the highest bidder at the Dan L. Smith has purchased C. M. . said mortgage, and the further sum north entrance door ' of the Court Putnam's hardware stock and will as­ Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Weber of Che­ of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as an House in the City of Hastings, Coun­ sume control of same January 1. attorney fee provided for in said ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said -H. C. Kellogg 4 Co. to a new firm boygan were in the village last Sat­ mortgage, and which said several Court House being the place of hold­ which has opened 'a furniture store at urday, on their way - to Lacey, to sums are the whole amount claimed ing the Circuit Court for said County the old stand of Kellogg'. Bell A Co. spend Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones. to be unpaid on said mortgage, and of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ on Main street H. C. Kellogg is a 'son Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sprague and no suit or proceeding at law having day, the 13th day of March. A. D. wife of Cheboygan were the guests been instituted to recover the debt 1933, at 10;00 o'clock, Eastern Stan­ of L'N. Kellogg. Cards were recently issued from of her sister, Mrs. L V. Baker, and now remaining secured bv said mort­ dard time, on the forenoon of that The News office inviting the friends of family the first of the week. gage or any part thereof, whereby the day. ' O. G. Munroe and Len W. Feighner The premises described in said Mr. and Mrs. Selah W. Mapes to be power of sale contained in said mort­ gage has become operative. mortgage, and which are to be sold present at their home in Kalamo on were at Grand Rapids Thursday. Earl Higbee of Grand Rapids is here Christmas day, when they will make at said sale are described as follows, Now therefore, Notice is hereby Mr. Charles E. Mattison the best if visiting relatives and friends. given that by virtue of said power of to-wit: James Fleming tell while coming sale contained in said mortgage and "The South Thirty-five (35) feet of not the biggest Christmas present he the statute in such case made and Lot number Eighteen (18) of JSddy’s ever had in his life, their daughter down the steps of the Baptist church Sunday afternoon and broke a rib. on Friday, the tenth day of Beach, according to the recorded plat Carrie. Ed. Mallory sold his house and lot , A. D. 1933, at one o'clock thereof.” ’ » Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. A A. Dated this Sth day of December, A. M., elected F. T. Reynolds W. M.; on the south side last week to Chaun­ in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, said undersigned will, at the D. 1932. James E. Fleming, S. W.; Tbos. Pur­ cey Faust, for $1200. Miss Marie Rasey of Galesburg is Ludvig C. Nielsen. north front door of the court house, key, J. W-: Kocher,' Treas.; G. the holiday vacation with Flora B. Nielsen. in the city of Hastings, Barry copnty, W. Francis. Sec.; John Mix. 3. D.; spending Michigan, that being the place where Ronald M. Ryan, Adelbert Fitch, J. D.; Albert Lentz, her parents. Neal Roe of Lake Odessa visited his the Circuit Court for the county of Attorney for Mortgagees. Tyler. / grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Business address: Married: Olmstead-Cargo, at the M. Roe. Sunday. the highest bidder, the premises des­ 704-6 City Nat’L Bank Bldg., parsonage in Bellevue, Dec. 18, by Mrs. F. E. Baker and son Ralph of cribed in said mortgage or so much Battle Creek, Michigan.(23-35) E. the Rev. P. J. Maveejy, Mr. Albert Ypsilanti are visiting the former's thereof as may be necessary to pay Order For Publication. Olmstead to Miss Elinor S. Cargo, all parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wolcott. the amount so due as aforesaid on State of Michigan, the Probate of Bellevue. Dr. Morris and family returned on said mortgage with seven per cent Court for the county of Barry: A very merry company of twenty- Sunday from a several weeks stay at interest and all legal costs together a session of said court, held at one Nashville young folks spent last Chicago and other points. with the said attorney fee, which said theAtprobate in the city of Hast­ Friday evening at J. Warburton's in Cards are out announcing the mar­ premises are occupied as one parcel ings, in saidoffice county, on the 30th day Maple Grove, what time ’they didn't riage of Miss Lenna A. Adkins of and are described in said mortgage November, A. D. 1932. spend on the road, where they were Morgan and James W. Howard of as, all that certain piece of land sit­ of Present: Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, royally entertained by the Misses Bis­ Hastings. December 25, at Morgan. uate in the township of Assyria, Judge of Probate. sell and Evans, and the Warburtons. Another hard snow storm struck county of Barry, and state of Mich­ In the matter of the estate of A. W. Ingerson of Kalamazoo coun­ this section Monday morning, several igan. described as-follows: The south Emma E. Shafer, Deceased. ty, accompanied by his family, took a more inches of snow piling up. one-half ((4) of the southeast oneWilliam P. Shafer having filed In sleigh-ride across the country , this The remains of Allan Abby were quarter () of the northeast onecourt his petition praying that an week, to visit his brother here and brought here for burial in Barryville. quarter (’4) and the southwest one- said order or decree be made by this court friends at Woodland, but the thaw He formerly resided there. quarter (*4) of the northeast one- determining are or were the legal caused a precipitate return. A quiet wedding occurred at the quarter (%), also the east one-half heirs of saidwho deceased and entitled to Rev. F. A. Bissell will assist in the home of Mrs. Kellogg Tuesday noon, (H) of the southwest one-quarter her real estate. rendition of the cantata, "Birth of when her oldest daughter. Marion, (K), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) inherit It is ordered, that the 30th day of Christ," to be given at Eaton Rapids was united In marriage to El win Nash chains east and west by twenty four December, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock Christmas night. of Bellevue, by Rev. Voelker of Bu­ and 98-100 ( 24.98) chains north and the forenoon, at said probate office Jake Miller and Lou Etz are in the chanan. south out of the southwest corner in be and is hereby thereof and also all that part <f the ing said petition; appointed for hear­ village for a few days. They have tir­ ed of Ohio, and are on their way to southeast one-quarter (J4) lying west It is further ordered, that public locate farms in northern Michigan. of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all notice Nearby Notes be given by publica­ Dr. J. T. Goucher of North Law­ on section thirty-six (36), town one tion of thereof a copy of this order, for three rence is dally expected to become a (I) north of range seven (7) west successive weeks previous to said day resident of Nashville and will prac­ —Ray W. Murray. Charlotte's as­ and containing one hundred sixty of bearing, in The Nashville News, a tice medicine with his father. sistant postmaster, was hit in the face (160) acres of land according to the 'newspaper printed and circulated in Rev. W. Radford returned to Lans­ by several shots from a 12 guage shot Government survey thereof. said county. ing Tuesday. An effort will be made gun in the hands of Robert W idrig, Dated this fifteenth day of Novem- ' Ella C. Eggleston, to secure his services as pastor of the rural letter carrier, while they were ber, A. D. 1932. A true copy Judge of Probate. new Congregational church establish­ hunting rabbits out in Chester. Jennie E. Legge, Stuart Clement, ed here. Mortgagee. —Workmen will begin this week Register of Probate. 22-24 A. J. Arnold A Co. shipped three Lewis J. Dann. cutting Portland s summer supply of carloads of potatoes to New York this ice. Attorney for Mortgagee, Order For Publication. The operations will take place week. Business Address: State of Michigan, the Probate on the municipal pond on the Grand A new and elegant 3300 pound Die­ river and the harvest will be stored Charlotte. Michigan. (19-31) Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at bold safe does duty in the grocery in the ice-house owned by Mri Myr­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ store of Geo. W. Francis. tle Allen. • Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. C. L. Glasgow and wife will spend ings, in said county, on the 2nd day —Fred Chapman, manager of so Whereas default has been made in Christmas at their old home in Jones­ many successful Ionia Free Fairs, is the payment of principal and interest of December. A. D. 1932. ville. • Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, upon a mortgage covering lan<J here­ Judge Officers elected for the proposed getting ready for the 1933 fair, and of Probate. inafter described, given by Grace E. Congregational church were: Deacons, has already signed up BuckmanIn the matter of the estate of Marshall and Harry B. Marshall and Wm. Brice and James Fleming; clerk. Gerety’s shows, famous throughout Catherine Maurer, Deceased. the south and west for their line-up Libbie Marshall, his wife, to Commer­ Peter A. Maurer having filed in said Miss L. Adda Nichols; treasurer, C. of attractions, for the Midway. cial Savings Bank of Marshall. Mich­ court his petition praying that the in|L. Glasgow. _ igan, a corporation of the . state of strument now on file in this court | Oscar S. Burgess, 76. third —Heating units caused the destruc­ and last Michigan, said mortgage being dated purporting to be the last will and tes- of a family of sixteen, died December tion of one home near Lake Odessa the 20th day of September, 'A. D. lament of said deceased be admitted 7 the home of his son-i son-in-law, Hen­ and damage to another, over the week . the execution y thereof_iry — Lathrop » ----- -* —*’-*—_ He was end. The home of Jules Shellenber1921. and recorded in the office of the to probate and of ”Castleton, Register of Deeds of Barry County, and administration of said estate be ! born ____________, _ Y.,, worked his ger near there burned to the ground in Auburn, N. Michigan, in Liber 86 of Mortgages granted to Jacob Maurer, the executor way thru Hamilton college, and was a with all its contents with a loss esti­ at page 389. said Commercial Savings therein named or to some other suit­ law student in the offices of Wm. H. mated at $3,000. The Forest Collins Bank being now the owner and holder able person. Seward. Later he located in Ohio, and home in'the village was damaged to thereof; and the extent of $200. It is ordered, that the 29th day of then came to Michigan. Whereas there is now due and un­ December, —Alvah Phoenix 59, head usher and A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock paid upon said mortgage the sum of in the forenoon, at said probate office, a member of the board of trustees of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of be and is hereby appointed for hear­ the Allegan Baptist church, dropped Forty Years Ago. principal; and Four Hundred Twenty- ing said petition; dead in the aisle of the church during Friday, December 23, 1892. five Dollars ($425.00) of interest to the morning's service. He had been It is further ordered, that public the date of this notice; and Ope Him, notice Miss Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an interior decorator and contractor thereof be given by publication dred Three and Fifty One-hundredths of a copy of this order, for three suc­ C. 8. Drake yras pleasantly surprised in Chicago. He was well known and Dollars ($103.50) of delinquent taxes cessive weeks previous to said day of a member of the Masonic lodge. Surpaid by the mortgagee; and interest hearing, in The Nashville News, a are the widow and one sister, uopn these sums at the rate of seven newspaper printed and circulated in The new Free Methodist church be­ in New York City. ’ per cent from the date of this notice; said county. tween Morgan and Thornapple lake —Uncle Sam's coffers were swelled together with an attorney fee of Ella C. Eggleston, will be dedicated Sunday. to the extent of $135 recently when Thirty-five Dollars ($35.00) upon this A true copy. Mrs. M. A. Churchill of Assyria died that amount of stamps was affixed to Judge of Probate. foreclosure; and Friday night of typhoid fever, aged 71 a property deed transferred by the Stuart Clement. Whereas no suit or "other proceeding Register of Probate. 22 year* Belding Heminway company to the has been instituted at law to recover Charles Lentz has changed the ap­ Belding Realty company. Register any part of the debt secured by said Notice To Creditors. pearance of his place recently by cut­ of Deeds Roy Douglas was compelled mortgage; State of Michigan, the Probate ting down the large willow tree that to order additional stamps from Now. therefore, notice is hereby Court for the County of Barry: stood near the house. Grand Rapids to accommodate the given that the land described in said In tha matter of the estate of J. H. Barnes of Ratoon, New Mex­ transfer, involving $135,000. mortgage and hereinafter described ico, is home to spend the holidays at —Nearly 400 playthings, rejuvenat­ will be sold at public auction to the Notice is hereby given that four his old home in Kalama. ed by students of the Ionia part-time highest bidder on Friday, the thirtieth months from the 5th day at Decem­ Len W. Feighner was at Grand continuation school, from dilapidated day of December. A. D. 1932, at ten ber, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for Rapids Saturday on business. toys donated by local residents, are o’clock in the forenoon, at the north creditors to present their claims T. E. Niles and family will spend awaiting distribution into homes of in­ front door of the Court House in the against said deceased to said court for Christmas in Battle Creek. City of Hastings. Michigan, that be­ examination and adjustment and that . Mrs. W. H. Young returned home digents where 'children might other­ ing the place for holding the Circuit all creditors of said deceased are re­ Monday after visiting in Grand Rap­ wise face a cheerless Christmas. This is the fourth year the students have quired to present their claims to said a week. lent their manual training to shedding The land covered by said mortgage court, at the probate office, in the city idsMra. O. M Hullinker of Nile. U and which will be sold as aforesaid is of Hastings, in said county, on w be­ visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. cheer into lives of destitute tots. Among the first to pay his win­ a parcel situated in the township of fore The 5th day of April, A. D. 1933, J. Feighner. Barry, County of Barry, and State of and that said claims will be heard by W. T. Barker again has full poMes- ter tixes this month was Frank Kemp Michigan, and described as follows, said court on Thursday, the 6th day sion of all the patents on the Bartcer of the firm of Kemp A Krupp, Beld­ When Mr. to-wit: of April A. D 1988, at ten o’clock in automatic grain scale, and expects to ing gas station owners. The southeast quarter (%) of sec­ the forenoon. begin manufacturing machines again Kemp wai advised by the city cleric's office that his taxes amounted to $120 tion twenty-three (23) in to.-.-nshlp Dated December 5, A. D. 1982. one (1) north of range nine (9) west. Ella C. Eggleston. The Bell Furniture & Novelty com­ he produced a strong box and allow­ Dated October 1st, 1932. 22-24 Judge of Probate. pany have elected the following offic­ ed City Treasurer Kathleen Maloney er*: President, H. R. Dickinson; vice to count out 240 silver half-dollars as of Marshall. Mich.. Ober For PubUcattoa president, John Bell; secreUry and payment. Mortgagee. —Oren N. Hilton. 83, former circuit State of Michigan, the Probate treasurer, C. A. Hough. judge for Kalamazoo county, and lat­ Court for the County of Barry: er an associate justice of the Mich­ the probate office in the city of Hast - January, A. D. 1933. at ten o’clock in igan supreme court, died of a heart (12-24) the forenoon, at said probate office, be attack at his home in Orange Grove, December. A. D. 1982. and is hereby appointed for hearing Ontario. Cal. He was editor and pub­ lisher of the tenth edition of Whar­ Present: Hon. EUa C. Eggleston, said petition; Born at default has been made in Judge of Probate. It is further ordered. That public ton’s '•Criminal Evidence." notice thereof be given by publication Lowell, Mass., he was a graduate of of a certain mortgage copy at thia order, for three suc- Bate?, college, Lewiston. Maine. er 15. 1928. made and Adelbert Cortright, guardian, hav- mer tax Ella C Eggleston. which was due July 1. ■tandatm. is charged destruction of proper­ ty. The warrant was sworn out by ing the place the doctor had made Mrs. Sally Cady of Millgrove under dale of Nov. 2. Dr. Kopprasch plead- property. NEW Merry D Merry Xmas THEATRE OPENING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT win be open Saturdays, Sundays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Sat-Sun.—Adults 20c, Children 10c. Wed-.Thurs.—15c and 10c. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW SAT. and SUN., DEC. 24-25 Adults, 20c. Saturday—-Theater Opens 6:45. Show starts 7:00. Children, 10c. Sunday, Xmas Day—Theatre open Continuous showing 4:00 till 11:00. Elissa Landi, Neil Hamilton and Big Cast in “WOMAN IN ROOM 13” And Wheeler & Woolsey in “Oh, Oh, Cleopatra.” Also Tom & Jerry Cartoon. WED. and THURS., DEC. 28-29 Admission, 15c and 10c. Theatre opens 6:30, show starts 7:00 George O’Brien / , — in — “MYSTERY RANCH.” Comedy and Cartoon COMING—Will rs in “Down to Earth,” “Bring ’Em Back “Chandu, the Magician. SUPPORT MICHIGAN FARMERS! Do you want the money you spend for sugar to help the Michigan wage earner and the Michigan farmer, or do you want it to go to help foreign sugar interests ? There is only one answer for the sensible, thrifty house­ wife of Michigan. Buy and Use Michigan Made Beet Sugar Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association Bay City, Michigan Diet Didn’t Do This! £ -Ir LT APPY little girt, jmt bursting AT with pep. and she has never Every child's stomach, liver, and bowels need stimulating at times, but give children something you Follow the advice of that fatoou* tody’s rital orffant. Dr. Caldwell's prescription at pure pepsin, active the system Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant will soon right things! The bowels will move with better regularity so many sick spells or colds. You'll • find it just as wonderful for adults, too. in larger spoonfuls! Get some Syrup Peps your household from th days, f �been quite iristmas Frieda Schulze Earl Hoffman C. L. Glasgow H. C. Zuschnitt Will Hecker and family were . in Battle Creek Saturday. Frank Cramer has been able to get about some the last week. lags Wednesday afternoon. Herman and Lena Maurer attended church at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Hart spent Thursday afternoon at Frank Cramer’s. Al. Hollister suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday of last week. Rev. Wurtz and Fred Ackett drove to Lake City Monday on business. Mrs. Jennie Myera of Battle Creek spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Llbbie Marshall will spend the holidays with her son’s family in Lan- This is one of the days on which we must expel from our minds all unkind or selfish thoughts, forget our own troubles, and thus be stronger to bear those of the days that follow; add to our own joy by making others happy. If you desire to emphasize your “Merry Christmas" greet­ ing with a gift, look back over last week's advertisement, and then add— COPPER WARE ENAMEL WARE COOKERS SILVERWARE BONNY WARE ALUMINUM WARE LAMPS. LANTERNS SHEARS and SCISSORS FANCY LINOLEUMS WASTE BASKETS TOASTERS. WATCHES FLASHLIGHTS SKATES. HAND SLEDS CLOCKS, B. B. GUNS The Nazarene prayer meeting will be held at Frank Cramer’s Thursday even ing. Mra. Carl Morgenthaler accompan­ ied Mra. Joseph Bell to Hastings on Thursday. The Quailtrap school will give their Christmas program Friday evening of this week. Mrs. Vanderventer spent the week end with her brother, J. C. Wellman, at Charlotte. Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek spent Thursday night with Mrs. Libble Marshall. Mra. Orr Hart of Eaton Rapids is spending a few days with her father, B. J. Reynolds. Goodrich Wheeler of Ann Arbor is spending a few days at the John Woodard home. Misses Thelma and Garnet Lynn called on Jake Hollister and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. H. A. Hills of Grand P.apids spent Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Cora Parks'. Mra. Edna Babbitt, Mrs. Charles Smith's sister, returned to her home in Kansas last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ dren of Vermontvile were Nashville shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Lfura Baker of Woodland spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. ••Blue Jacket lump coal is one of the best Will have a car in soon. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Little Helen Olsen is spending the winter with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and family. Mra. C. T. Jones of Battle .Creek spent Thursday and Friday with her niece, Mrs. Sam Marshall. Erble Ward and Lila Ward of Ver­ montville were Sunday evening callers on their aunt, Mrs. Ora Dean. Mr. and Mrs Dale DeVine called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mra. Anna DeVine Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and daughter Edith and Mra. Kinyon spent Monday afternoon in Hastings. Mra. Ettle Mather, who is spending the winter at Vermontville, called on Mrs. Ella Taylor Wednesday after- C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a MORE PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR To AU At this time we want to thank all our patrons for their past favors, with the assurance that our efforts to please will be the same the com­ ing year as in the past. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator At this time we want to thank our Customers and Friends for the patronage they have given us in the last year. Wishing you ••We have plenty of nice fish and oysters, home-made mincemeat, and sauer kraut. Wenger Bros. Market. A MERRY CHRISTMAS Mrs. Arthur Housler, Mrs. Harold Housler and Mrs. Azel Mix accompan­ ied Mrs. Kate King to Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Deo Clothier are en­ tertaining as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zeider and ESKAustin of Detroit. Miss Grace Walsh of Charlotte and Louie Barnhart of Vermontville spent th* week end with Mr. and Mra. Don Waldron. The Misses Ruth Jordan. Bertha Woodard, Marie Ayers, Mildred Cole and Helen Coh spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Orr Hart of Eaton Rapids spent from Thursday of last week un­ til Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. B. J. Reynolds. L. 8. Darby and family of Charlotte spent Sunday at W. B. Cortright’s. They celebrated Mra. L. 8. Darby s and a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley CHRISTMAS CANDY Orange Slices ... Salted Peanuts ISo lb. 15c lb. I5e lb. CHRISTMAS MIXED 15c lb. Oriddto Brittle Chocolate Chips 10c lb. 10c lb. 15c lb. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ora Dean were her brothers, Melvin Ack­ ley of Eaton Rapids and Albert Ack­ ley of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Geo. S. Marshall. Sr., were Sunday dinner guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Marshall, of Maple Grove. Miss Donna Northrop of Battle Creek was at home the last ten days on account of illness. She returned to her school work Monday morning. Mrs. Charles Cruso accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher to Quimby last Thursday to attend the funeral of an old friend and neighbor, Charles Ridelman. T. 8. K. Reid and family of Hast­ ings spent Sunday afternoon at the Charles Cruso home. Mr. Reid left on Sunday night for Chicago where he will enter a hospital for treatment. James Miller of Battle Creek, who PEANUT BRITTLE Cluster* — BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — S we greatly appreciate the business you have given us in the past, and wish you a Si MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR W. J. LIEBHAUSER !F * reUtlvee and via*, hie eon, Fred Mil- day at Fred Hill's In Dowling. Ruby Penfold has started back to school alter several weeks' Illness. Rev. Dorotha Hayter spent Tuesday Visiting Mra. Elsie Moran in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. William BlLgood have moved to Yankee Springs for the winter. Mr. and Mra. Carl Huwe visited Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo call­ ed on her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Gideon Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were at Hastings Friday. Mra. Jennie Myers of Battle Creek spent Saturday at the home of Philip Penfold und family. Mrs. Ritchie has returned from Pennock hospital, Hastings, to her homo near Bellevue. Chester Smith and family will spend Christmas with the L. G. Fisher family near Charlotte. ••A car of egg size Pocahontas coal is due to arrive in a day or so. ■Not overproduction but the burden of national, state, local, and individ­ ual debts is the obstacle which must be removed before the industrial and agricultural machines can be thrown into high gear, according to Dr. G. F. Warren, Cornell University, who has achieved a reputation for correct pre­ dictions in the past few years. One way of reducing the total in­ debtedness in this country, is pointed out by Dr. Warren, is to complete the deflation which has been going on more or less rapidly since 1929. Com­ plete deflation will necessitate the sale at sacrifice prices of properties whose owners are not able to meet their ob­ ligations. The Cornell economist states that, if the price of such debt burdened properties Is reduced enough, invest­ ors will come into the market and buy the properties. The removing of such property from the market, where it now creates an atmosphere of uncer­ tainty, will stimulate further sales and construction activities. Another way to work out of the present economic period, suggested by Dr. Warren, would be to increase the value of gold, but this would involve international cooperation. Reducing the weight of gold in the dollar would permit the setting of any desired price level. The real remedy to prevent econ­ omic conditions such as prevail now is a managed currency, according to Dr. Warren. With such a currency, its buying power woud fluctuate as the average price level of commodities fluctuated. When commodities in­ creased in price, the owner of a dol­ lar would be able to get a proportion­ ately larger amount of gold for his dollar. George Evans was brought home Friday from Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, and is doing nicely. s Mr. and Mrs. Vem Culp of Battle and•* Creek called at the home of Mr. — Mrs. Donald Hill Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furnlss at Hastings. Mrs. Beulah Brown of Grand Rap­ ids visited Mrs. Clyde Benton'on the north side several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Lind and family of Assyria called at the home of George Evans Monday afternoon. Mrs. Leila Casler was called to Batl tie Creek Wednesday where fire had damaged a residence owned by her. Mr. and Mra. George Harvey were Prize Stock Brings in Battle Creek Tuesday, and visited Rich Award To Boys Mra. Harvey’s sister, Mra. Ella Ben­ nett. Mrs. Amelia Lentz was at Hastings Price Or 46 Cento Per Pound Paid For Tuesday and visited her old time Steer And (fi.75 Per Pound For friends. Miss Michael and Mrs. Irving Lamb At Detroit. Cressey. Mrs. Mary'Scothorne and daughter. Lorraine Marshall, a 13 year old Miss Daisy Scothorne, called on boy from Concord, pocketed $469.20 friends and shopped in Hastings on as the sale price of his grand cham­ Tuesday. ____________ _____________________ pion steer shown in the Junior LlveMr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char- I stock Show at Detroit, and Ralph lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix were ~ Rawson, Cass .......................... City, obtained $247.50 Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Harry as the auction price for his grand Mix at Hastings. champion Southdown wether. The show brought entries from Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Maple Grove and Mrs. Esther Ken­ youngsters living in 13 Michigan nedy were at Vermontville Monday counties who showed 53 steers and nearly 100 sheep. All the boys and afternoon on business. are members of 4-H livestock Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and girls clubs. The Show is sponsored by the little son of Morgan visited Sunday commission firms in Detroit with their mother, Mrs. Phoebe White, j livestock in cooperation with Michigan State and the White Brothers. college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne Winners of class prizes on steers and children. Russell and Mildred, 5f were: Angus, Forsythe McCrome, Mi­ Dowling visited their parents, Mr. and lan, first; Romney Horner, Cass City, Mra. Porter Kinne. Saturday. second; and Russell Hill. Howell, Miss Arteta Swift and Miss Artoa third. On Shorthorns, the winners Swift were in Hastings Tuesday and were Robert Robertson, Yale; Ray­ visited with their aunt and uncle, mond Kopinski, Emmett; and Clayton Moore, Cass City. The prizes on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who is teufli- He refords went to Lorraine Marshall, ing at Napoleon, Ohio, will be h«ne Concord; Richard McCarthy. St. Clair, for the holidays, as will her brother, Harold Hosley, Howell. The first three prizes in the indi­ Robert Smith, from Aim Arbor. sheep classes went to Clair ••Attend the big Auction Sale at vidual O ’ Dell, Cass City; Ion Holdridge, Purchis’ dry goods store in Nashville Charlotte; Thomas Porter, Lapeer, on at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Shropshires; to Ralph Rawson, Cass Friday and Saturday this week.—adv. City; Delbert Rawson. Cass City, and Mrs. Tom Powers and sons, Jimmie Gene Groenebeld, Hillsdale, on South­ and Glen Edward, spent a few days downs; and to Eli Reagle, Marshall; the past week with the former’s Margaret Pratt, Homer; and Marie mother. Mrs. Phoebe White, and fam­ Rawson, on grade mutton sheep. ily. The Rawson family has won the Duane Giay, four year did son of championship on sheep the past two Leon Gray, was operated upon Tues­ years as Delbert Rawson won out last day evening at the Vermontville hos­ year. The winning sheep were cut oi pital for relief from paralysis of the ewes purchased by the brothers from Michigan State college in 1931. bowels. Mrs Thressa Hess took her son Jack to Grand Rapids Tuesday for a check-up by Dr. Hodgen, orthopedic Nearby Note* surgeon, who operated upon him five years ago. Mr. and Mra. George Watts will re­ —Ionia’s health officer is warning turn from Chicago after Christmas his city against “bootleg milk," which and store their household goods until. he ^yg i3 being sold without b-'ing spring, when they expect to reside > inspected. here again. . —Mrs. Carrie Chamberlain 78. pioMr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds and j neer resjdent of the Wayland vicin­ children, Jackie and Marilyn, of Cali- lty ^ied leaving a husband and one fnrnla fornia nnent spent Tuesday with their daughter. mother. Mrs. Dora Gannon, and aunt, —Calvin Canfield, Eaton Rapids Mrs. Llbbie Williams. real estate dealer, 71, died from the Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Toxer of Detroit effects of a fall in November from came Tuesday night for a pre-Christ- the roof of the Rathburn house. mas visit with the former’s mother. —Mrs. Chas Hyland, 70, Portland, Mra. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miner, of out of health for a year, died at her the Commercial Hotel. home- She came to Orange township Mrs. Otto Schulze and children at­ when five years old. She leaves five tended a shower Saturday evening for children. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon, newly—Fire thought to have originated from an overheated chimney, destroy­ Edward Curtis at Bellevue. ed the tenant house on the A. Fred Kendall, the little son of Mr. and jqoU farm in Orange township. DamMrs. LJoyd Wilcox, was made quite ill estimated at $2,000. —Wayne TUberry. M. died at the lableuUtoX hto t*kln*'.Dr ionz hew’- 01 K«tonto»oo. He had been entend him, and he is getting along Kineer Qf Pennsylvania railroad nicely. j for 40 vears and was retired 28 years --------------------------- ------- - Iago. When he started on his railUM road Job 68 year. a«o he fired Uia en­ gine with wood. '*-*<5* i —An unidentified man about S5 »«*•*»*♦*♦*♦*♦*•*♦ I year, old wm iswtanUy killed when be walked onto the railroad tracks in front of the southbound Pennsylvania passenger train at the Kalamazoo city Engineer Edward Platter of lilWfIWWimmiMMW limits. Fort Wayne asserted he saw the man too late to brake the train. K surprise supper Friday in honor of ; ' IR her birthday. Those present were her i > sister Mrs. Mae Mater. Mra. Jake Hol- | ■; lister aad children. Robert and Nor-1- ’ Callent at Mra. ReUa Deller's ware i Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Bliss of We»t Castleton Saturday afternoon. Doris F— * " - i. .. •«.4 v... S“«m * Nothing To Do With Slow Econ­ omic Recovery. „ MERRY CHRISTMAS Happy NEW YEAR is the wish of the DIAMANTE Confectionery by Ionia county sportsmen looking to having Long and Woodard lakes, prominent summering points, closed this winter to fish speakers. Petition* have been circulated asking the state i ; mum of 25 words. count each figure subscriptions.____________________ Men Wanted—For Rawleigh Routes of 800 consumers in and near Nash­ ville, Bellevue, Lake Odessa, Lans­ ing. Reliable hustler starts earning $25 weekly, increase every month. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. MC-125-S, Freeport, Hl. __________________________ 21-25-p For Sale—Honey, comb 10c, extract 8c lb. In 5 lb. pail. Makes a good Christmas gift. Charles Drumm. For Sale—Two electric washing ma­ chines in very good condition. Mrs. Menno Wenger, Nashville, phone 133. 22-tf For Sale—Soft wood, hard wood, $2.00. Leave orders with William •Hayter, phone 154. Chas. Nease. 20-tfc Don’t forget your honey Christmas, 10c per lb. Bring your jar. Also .selling dressed chickens, 15c per lb. and dressed lamb, 12c and 14c per lb. Nelson Brumm. _ 24-p A good Kimble piano, tuned about 4 months ago; will sell very cheap, or trade it for something can sell right away. MFs. Asa Strait, phone 65-2; miles south Ver­ montville. 24-f Lost—A Moore’s lady’s fountain pen, valued as keepsake. Return to News office or Mrs. Leila Casler. ward. “No Hunting, flee, 10c each. - 11-tf FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. It seems odd perhaps but in Evans­ ton, Hl., it’s possible to pay a doctor's bill with cats. Constable Henry Kluge was sent out by Justice of the Peace Barber to pick up a pair of An­ gora cats valued at $200 each after a physician had received a judgment lien on the personal property of Waldemar de Bilie for services given in connection with a broken arm suffered by Mrs. de Bille three years ago. SECY. STIMSON OPENS NEW SERVICE TO PERU Radio Telephone Grain Reach One More Sister Republic One more South American re­ public was added to the list of those within voice range of this country when telephone service was made available to Peru in the Fall of 1932. Formafopening of the service took place at Washington, D. C, where Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson epoke with the Peruvian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Sr. Zavala Loayaa, and with the United States Ambassador to Peru. Fred Morris Dearing, at Lima. Sr. Loayza then speke with the Peruvian Am­ bassador to the United States, Sr. Don Manuel de Sfreyre y Santander, in Washington. Service is available to Bell and Bell-connecting telephones in the United States, Canada, Cuba, and Mexico, but in Peru is limited to those in Lima, Callao, and a. few other cities, which comprise about 70 per cent of the telephones in that country. The service is maintained over a short wave channel between radio telephone transmitting and re­ ceiving stations of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in New Jersey and those of All America Cables, Ine. at Lima, Peru. ALERT OPERATOR SENDS AID TO STRICTER WOMAN managed to dial tor. The operator, la answer to the wire. M1m Mary Terrlo. California and the doctor found the ing as an aid to better fishing. —Ionia county officials have soundIs MM �■■■■■■■■I thia time, confined to day with friends in Lansing. Alberta Greenfield was at the YarMra. Floyd Everts was confined to her bed several days last week. Tom Young of Lansing was a vis­ itor at W. A. Quick’s home Friday. Mi. and Mrs. John Springett spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. Miss Inez Nesbit spent from Friday until Saturday with Alberta and Arloa Swift. Mr. and Mra. Carl MaDan of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon at W. E. Hanes’. Mra. Eva Hollister and son Robert spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. Mrs. June Dees and Mra Stella Graham and daughter drove to Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Hart of Eaton Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday evening. Floyd Haner of Charlotte spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. George Gibson of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mra. Alice Comstock. Mra. Ruth Hart of Eaton Rapids spent several days last week with Mr. and Mra. Ben Reynolds. ••We have a car of coke in transit, for stove and furnace. Order now. Merle Mason of Jackson spent one day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr. and Mra. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ tie Creek spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. A. D. Omstead. Stanley Green and Edna Riche spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green at Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Sumner Sponable of Hastings spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Ayers and family Sunday evening. Mra. Henry Dickson and son. Will Dickson, of Bedford, called on Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones Friday after­ noon. Max Miller returned to his. duties at the Independent oil station Monday after being off a week on account of illness. Miss Genevieve Hafner of the U. of, M. is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. Fred Smith of Boston, former­ ly Beatrice McNaughton of Mulliken, spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. W. . „ , Aspent Sunday evening visiting friends in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Mrs. Amos Wenger were in Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Showalter is spending several .days with Mrs. Ina Waite, who is ill. Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster has been confined to her home by illness the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders at Quimby Sunday evening. Dr. and Mra. Pratt of Hastings were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Pultz Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were in Hastings Tuesday attending the fun­ eral of her grandmother. ••.Give groceries for Christmas. We also have fancy china, glassware, toys, etc. Munro.—-adv. Bert Squires has gone to Detroit to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Cooper, and his brothers there. Mrs. Frank Lopez in the east part of town has been under the doctor's care for some time, but is better Before visiting the cities. Everything at depression prices. ■ In all. the United States handed out (■ don Edmonds. We are to discuss at Complete line of Christmas Cards, from lc to 10c. this service the theme. '‘Analyzing in money and supplies, before and af-' ■ I■ Our Temptation^.” For anyone who ter the Armistice, 110,338,058.361. Most of this, $9,598,236,575, was ■ makes a study of this subject there will be a surprised awakening. Can raised by the Liberty loan drives in ■ a man escape temptations? Is this this country and lent to the Allies for ■ the dangerous side in the experience ? war supplies. Open Evenings and Sundays. Their own modey was being spent | These and many other questions will — E, L. KANE — at home for the same purposes. Vic­ be considered. Wall Paper I’aints, Etc. ■ We Deliver tory depended on more production and May the real spirit of Christmas— Peace and Good Will—dwell in your more money. Only the United States NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN hearts and abide. May Christ be could supply these,, and it did. In 1918, the war over, the United, re-born in the deeps of your soul and may His spirit motivate your every States had surplus supplies in Europe, t Congress authorized their sale. The thought, word, and deed. The Christmas service will be at debtor nations bought $598,869,010 10:00 o’clock Sunday morning. Sure­ worth, on credit. Eighteen months later, many na­ ly there is no more appropriate time to attend divine worship, the day on tions suffered from food shortages, I which we celebrate the birthday of Congress created a $100,000,000 re­ our Saviour. The whole service will volving fund to furnish food, and soon be Christmas in its spirit. The theme after it authorized the U. S. Grain ' — and — for consideration will be’ *Was God corporation to sell 5,000,000 barrels of Mistaken?" Sometimes In our sober flour to the suffering countries. Eu­ moments we wonder what the out-, ropean nations purchased $140,952,766 come of future events holds for man­ worth of relief supplies. Thus the grand total was piled up kind. In periods of doubt men are prone to doubt the pow’er of good to above the ten billion mark. Before the Armistice, Great Britain overcome evil. We ask the question. Is the world indeed growing better? and Cuba repaid a total of $140,010,­ The trouble with most of us is that 580. Is our wish to all our Friends and Customers. With repayments made after the we are in too much hurry. Let’s slow Armistice, six nations, Begium, Cuba. Mrs. Clinton Barnes was returned down a bit and wait. We also wish to thank you for your patronage We give all folks, who have no reg­ France, Great Britain, Italy, and Jugo to her home from Pennock hospital. Hastings, Tuesday ir the Hess ambu­ ular place to attend, a cordial invita­ SlavA, repaid $281,564,445, before the during the past year, and ask for a share of debts were funded. tion to worship with us. lance. Nothing was paid on account of the Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. your Dairy requirements during the New Mrs. Fred Warner and mother, Mrs. surplus war supplies and relief cred­ Hope, Mra. C. A. Biggs and Mrs. its. The grand total was further re­ Year. Barryvllle M. P. Church. Tressa Hess were in Battle Creek on duced $1,932,923 by a credit to Fin­ Thursday. Christmas program Saturday eve. land for a cargo sunk by a mine. Sunday morning a one-hour service, Mra. Fisher, living south of town, Congress originally provided that was brought home from Pennock hos­ 10:30 to 11:30. Responsive reading of the first loans should bear interest pital, Hastings. Tuesday in the Hess S. S. lesson, and Christmas sermon by not less than the highest paid on Lib­ pastor. ambulance. erty bonds and 3 1-2 per cent was Sunday evening the C. E. and choir fixed. Mra. Glenn Phillips was called away Tuesday by the illness of her will meet at the church at 7:00, and But the Secretary of the Treasury ‘’’Baby First. father, Mr. Winegar, who resides go to the homes of some of our old decided that the billions borrowed people who are shut-in, to sing Christ­ from the American people were cost­ near OHveL carols. ing the government five per cent, 4.II Dr. and Mrs. Bills of Lansing and mas Dec. 30th,,the L. will meet for j borrowers agreed to the increase and Dr. and Mrs. Bell of Grand Ledge potluck dinner with Mrs. Zoe Gillett. after May 15. 1988, all loans bore that were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. The C. E. will have a holiday party rate. Pultz on Sunday. <&<• Hallie ajaujiMua ­ nt Lathrop’s AFriday evening. Some of the Allies were not able Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin were atj Dec 30th. to pay back interest. When the Richland Sunday attending a birth' Merry Christmas, America! agreements were made, back day event honoring Mr. Olin's moth-' more food than we can eat, funding was added to the total, mak­ er. Mrs, Elizabeth Olin. I more clothes than we can wear, more interest ing the funded debt $11,522,354,000. ••Attend the big Auction Sale at coal than we can burn, more gas and The interest rate was scaled down in Purchis' dry goods store in Nashville ' oil than we can use—yet—charity those agreements to an average'less at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m„ Thursday, bankrupt, poverty crying for more; than three per cent. Friday and Saturday this week.—adv. bolshevu n just around the corner! This made the total interest to be Mrs. Ottie Lykins is assisting Mrs. And the only thing we can think of received eventually $10,621,185,993, William Lundstrum with her work as a nation that will help is, "Back and the grand total of all the war again this week. She has also been to beer!" As to what God Almighty debt to be paid over a long period of assisting Mrs. L. H. Cook with her must think of it all. read the second years. $22,143,539,993. Psalm. work for a few days. The idea held by some that the TIRES • TUBES • BATTERIES • SPARK Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. United States has cancelled or remit­ Our year-around Christmas tree in PLUGS • ANTI-FREEZE • ACCESSORIES ted part of the war debts, is not cor­ City Park is now ablaze evenings with colored lights, its Yuletide transfor­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. rect as to principal. But the cut in GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS THIS CHRISTMAS “The Church on the Hill.” interest rates slashed approximately mation from its usual business of just Rev. V. II. Beardsley, Pastor. $11,000,000,000 off the grand total being a park tree, and as usual at­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. that would have been collectable if tracts much attention. A short Christmas program at the original rates had remained. Several Nashville men have made WITH GIFTS THAT ARE USEFUL To Dec. 13, including the early pay­ fishing trips to Thornapple lake the ™ past week, and brought home some n ments set forth above, the foreign nations had repaid a total of $2,627,­ real good catch™ of perch and other I 7 XX - ” small fish, and the fish are fine now, ,at "t30 P\ An 580,897. This has reduced the princi­ «___ erninr offering will be taken for missions. ■ pal of the debts $443,310,743. A total We have the following appliances for autofront toe ice cold water. j Pra7er meeting Thursday evening of $1,230,926,551 has gone to pay in­ Al. Hollister, living on the old Geo.'at g;0Q o'dodj. terest mobiles. Coe farm, a half mile west of the । owing to the severe cold weather, standpipe, suffered a severe stroke a! lherc waa a 8mall attcndance at W. Dunham School No ten. week ago Mcfiiday morning. It is A at prayer meeting last HOT WATER HEATERS that are unsurpassed for real About seventy attended the P, T. thought he is recovering somewhat, |r A. Friday evening. A Christmas pro­ with Dr. F. G. Pultz in attendance. । motor comfort. + gram was given jointly by the school Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. Greta Bean j Find Church of Christ, Scientist, . and the parents. Popcorn and dandy TIRES that add to safety in driving. entertained on Friday evening with a Corner Church and Center Streets, were served. The committee on the potluck dinner followed by bridge Hastings. Singing School decided that the first BATTERIES that really start your car on cold mornings. with four tables at play. Mrs. Gladys Sunday, December 25, 1932. lesson would be given Thursday, Jan­ VanDeventer won high score, and Service: 10:30 a. m. uary 5th, at the school house. FROST-SHIELDS for clear vision. Also WINDSHIELD Mrs. Rachel Davis of Hastings sec­ Subject: "Christian Science.” Juanita Swift has left school for the ond. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils winter months. HEATERS. Mrs. Mary L. Hunt, former resi­ received up to the age of twenty There has been considerable ab­ dent of Nashville, who has been living years. RADIO B BATTERIES that are new and fresh. . sence lately on account of the flu. in Lansing at the home of one of her The Wednesday evening service at The fourth grade is making a pro­ daughters, Mra. Tom Young, has not 7:45 includes testimonies of healing duct map of the zones. Any of the above and many other accessories make REAL been well for some time, and has gone through Christian Science. We are enjoying the hot luncheons Presents. to Los Angeles. Calif., to spend the Reading room In church building very much. winter with another daughter, Mra. open Wednesdays and Saturdays from We are planning to have our ChristGladys Braithwaite, who is well re­ 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and an-j mas party Friday afternoon. some membered here. thorized Christian Science literature of the customs of other nations will Yvonne Appelman entertained the may be read, borrowed or purchased. be carried out. Little Dale SponseHer Is back in Sunshine class and their teacher at a It is also open after the Wednesday school after having his tonsils re­ Christmas party Saturday afternoon. evening service. Nashville. Mich. A loving invitation Is extended to moved. Games were played and dainty re­ ________________ „ all to attend church services and ■ Reporter, Dorothy Mack. freshments served,______ after______ which____ they. Teacher. Josephene Romig. did some Christmas work and enjoyed make use of the reading room. a little play given by several of their "Christian Science" is the subject number in front of a beautifully light-1 of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian ed Christmas tree. About 20 were in I Science chorches throughout the i world on Sunday. December 25. attendance. Mrs. Jane Hoose received word on 1 Among the Bible citations is this Monday that her sister, Mrs. Charles passage (I Cor. 2:4, 5): "And my Irish of Battle Creek, had passed speech and my preaching was not away Sunday night. A short fun­ with enticing words of man’s wisdom, eral service was held at the Farley but in demonstration of the Spirit Funeral Home Monday evening, and and of power: That your faith should the remains were taken to Traverse not stand in the wisdom of men, but City, where the funeral was held to­ in the power of God.” Correlative passages to be read day (Thursday). Mrs. Irish was an from the Christian Science textbook, aunt of George Evans. "Science and Health with Key to the Kenneth Mead, from St, Lawrence Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ School of Technology, Highland Park, clude the following (p. 127): "Science is visiting relatives in Nashville and is an emanation of divine Mind, and is vicinity, while giving talks at high alone able to Interpret God aright. It schools in this part of the state. has a spiritual, and not a material Grand Rapids, Marshall, Jackson, and origin. It is a divine utterance,—the Battle Creek. Mrs. Mead and children Comforter which leadeth into all and Miss Lovisa Everts will join him truth.’ here Friday or Saturday for holiday visits with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mrs. Pennock’s niece, Edna Reynolds, called on Mrs. George Campbell Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher of Warnerville spent Monday with the lat­ ter’s mother, and helped her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth were called to Kalamazoo Friday by the illness of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Cleo Fox Mrs. P. A Staup had a slight stroke Monday morning. Dr. Morris was called, and it is expected she will be ail right again in a few days. Mrs. Sherman Swift and daughter Alberta spent Saturday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, and Mr. Swift ate dinner with them. Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers of Ann Arbor are here for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers, and at the Yarger home. Mrs. June Dees of Nashville is hav­ ing as her guest over the Christmas holiday, her son. Thomas, Jr., of Chi­ cago, at the home of Mra. George Evans. Hastings has been advised by the state highway department to take out the traffic lights at the corners of Jefferson and State and Church streets. _ Mra. W. E. Hanes received word from Sammie Norton at Lakeland. Florida, that his wife, Bessie, had been quite ill but was better at this writing. The Jesse Garlinger family are making frequent visits to Vermont­ ville to see her father, H. H. Brown, who is suffering from an infection of the foot, » Mr*. Will Ferris and Mr*. Do Fer­ ris of Vermontville called on the for­ mer’s sister, Mra. Flora Taylor, Sun­ day. Mr*. Taylor site up only a little ci al Hotel has received word that the while at a time. beautiful residence of her niece and Miss Georgia Bas:,ett. who has been husband. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Law­ .. , ___ .__ 1— AWrn nf rence of North Comstock, burned to the ground while Mr. and Mrs. Lawthe first of the year succeed Hilna Benson Fa-sett, rural teacher. tents were destroyed with the excep­ Mias Marie Ayer* entertained a few tion of a washing machine. Motorists of her friends Wednesday evening at discovered the fire which was thought a chicken dinner followed by bridge, to have started from defective wiring. with two tables at play. Mias Ruth Mrs.'Theresa Douse and daughters Jordan woo high score, and Shirley Howell second. day of last week until Monday of thia week with her oldest daughter in Lansing. They attended church there and enjoyed a fine Christman pro­ gram, also visited school Monday afJ ternoon. After a fine 6:00 o’clock i dinner the teachers, including Mias Theresa Douse, accompanied Mra Douse and the girls to their home in : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL CHRISTMAS GOODS homes or The Postoffice Pharmacy Merry Christmas ■ I Happy New Year Flanigan Dairy • s ; ♦ + ▲ f INDEPENBENT OIL COMPANY aadaddaaaddddddddddaddadddd TheNashvilleNews Dayton Corners Mr. and Mr*. Bon Wait and little daughter visited at W. C. Williams’ Wednesday. The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes visited their mother, Mrs. Hill, Thursday. at Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were in Hastings on Tuesday. Claude Kennedy and son of Hastwere at Lloyd Pennington's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas took dinner wth Mrs. Ida Hitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of West Vermontville. The Kilpatrick C. E. will have ■ musical program Sunday evening at $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �h Castleton Alfrea Munjoy. Mr. (In the serious illness of Mrs. Rowlader. faithful correspondent of long Eston standing for North Castleton. Mra. Alfred Munjoy, who formerly corres­ ponded from Northeast Castleton, field called Sunday evening. The Hastings normal have their has taken over the work for ber, liv­ Ethvi Schmidt spent over will have their Christmas program on Christmas vacation starting this u eek ing now in that vicinity. The News with her brother. Lowell Fish- ’ Friday evening. Popcorn and candy Thursday night -and lasting until the- wishes Mrs. Rowlader a speedy recov­ helping her niece, Mra. Chas. Jarvia, ery from her illness.) Mondav after New Years. has returned to her home in Lowell. Miss Elsie Conklin stayed over the Sidle Fuller, president; Elliebelh, Veriln Murphy been working1 Luben Helch of Tecumeeh epent the Lillian. Beulah and Irene Travis week end with Miss Evelyn Lowell of Mra. C. F. McIntyre and Mra. K. F. called on their grandmother. Mrs. El­ Clark, eice prex: Ida Norton. soc.-e- ,for Herbert Surtne WM|‘ at Crowell Hatch ». tars-; BU Could, treasurer. After jhv i Mra. William HUI went to Lansing Quimby. McIntyre of Hartings visited Mr. and la Wells, in Vermontville, Saturday. the buidneo meeting presents off the I Est“*hie Friday and accompanied her husband Clare Bristol is much better at this Mra. S. W. Smith and Mra. AtchisonMiss Grace Swift of Kalamazoo, ~ B '-uosunaB pany u*mpu» writing. M tree wore! given to tne the memoera. member..; P«rty ou on uie ^campus Friday. . Miss Al tie Swift of Woodland. Merle •xweiv® n-mbers were present Mes-,,ln Fre^P011 on business Fridaj Saturday night, returning heme SunMrs. Lucy Rowlader’s condition re­ and James Swift ment Saturday ev­ da-nes Lillian Mason. Viola Hagerman . evening. , day mains about the same. Her Sunday ening at the O. C. Sheldon home an. Maude Bmedict of Battle Creek; Mrs. S. A. Baker visited her mothMrs. -Luella Jordan ----- --and — Margery --------visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mr. and Mra. Floyd Greiner and baBarry ville were there. Visitors were the Misses er. Mra. Mary Wilkinson, one day Slout were at Charlotte Tuesday at­ Varney and family, Mr. and Mrs. । by w;r Ravmond of Woodland tLL were guests By Mra. Heber Foster. tending the county Nutriton class, Adelaide and Rebecca Wilkinson. All last week. Homer Rowlader and children, Mra. ‘ of their uncle Chua Fisher, and famand the Pandora club will meet with had a delightful time. The next club Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett were in Celia Townsend and Mra. Ruth Mun- jjy gUT>day Mra. will meet with Mrs. Gertie Lowell Tam sing on business Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Howell Thursday, Dec. To sing Carols. j°yJ Word was received here last week next month. Mm. Pull or Lake Odeasal Is visit- 2B for an all day meeting. ! of the Cl Mr. and Mra. Ward Green, Mr. and & the death of Elmer Hawkins, who Christian Ing her daughter Mra. Ione Barry. T. J. Mason and family spent Fri- ........................ ......... planning X™- Dan Green of Woodland were in had been working at Howell. Mr. C .y J 10 Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager enter- day evening at Marshall, and Clifton. ; Christmas carols » at at theho resident of Hawkins was formerly formerly a reeldent the homes of Battle Creek Saturday on business. For God so loved the world that he mined Mr. and Mm. Frank Scofield who was visiting there for a couple some who can’t attend the Christmas Rev. Batdorf was a Sunday evening this neighborhood. gave his only begotten son, that who­ and Barton Newell at supper Thuraof weeks, returned home with them, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ora Lehman spent program. They are to meet at the visitor at Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Smith's. soever believeth in him should not dav evening. I Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ church at 7:00 Sunday evening. Wellman school will give their । Thursday with her parents in Northperish but have everlasting life. ___ ■ . » M at Pl.bnwi Richard UimlrAkr'a Hickey's. Christmas exercises Friday evening.1 we<(t Woodland | Mr. and Mra. Dorr-Everett, Eston day nf John 3:16. Floyd Mason and family spent Sun ­ and Ivan, were In Battle Creek shop­ A fine program is being prepared by I Eston Everett attended a basketball Christmas At Church. No service at the Wilcox church on ping Saturday. day with the home folks Mr. Wotring and the children. * game at st. Phillips school in Battle Next Sunday morriing the Sunday Victor Benson was operated on for account of drtltmu. -’Maynard KnoU of Battle* Creek Dale Townsend returns Thursday • Creek Fridav evening as a member of Mrs. J. M. Shoup and Mra. Edith: called on his father, Verdon Knoll, appendicitis at Hall hospital, Ver­ school and preaching service will be from North Manchester for the the w t. S? team. ' montville, one day last week. combined in one service, from 10:30 Christmas vacation. Dale and a numMcNabb of Pennfield were Sunday : recently. Mra. J. W. Kilpatrick, who has been Sammy Hamilton spent Sunday to 11:30. The Christmas exercises will ber of other young folks from this vivisitors at Mr. and Mra. W. C. The P. T. A. will meet at the Hager seriously ill so many months, passbe held Christmas eve at the church, cinity are attending college there. Clark's. school house Thursday evening, Dec. with his parents at Howell. I peacefully away early Sunday Hope you all have a Merry Christ­ with a tree. Henry Balch of Battle Creek and . 22. The teacher and pupils will furMr. and Mra. Harley Fox of Hast-' mOrning. She is survived by her bus­ Please mas. ings visited Mr. and Mra. Harrison band, two sisters, one brother, many ♦Mutthew BaJch spent Sunday wdth nish a Christmas program. Please Ladles ’ Aid. Blocker Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Guy nieces and nephews, and a host ot Mr. and Mra. William Balch in Ann bring popcorn or <candy for refreshThe Ladies' Aid society will serve Kantner called there Sunday. 1 friends. __L .. They called on Bud Goodson, meats, Arbor. Several from this neighborhood Mr. and ----Mrs. Chester and— a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. who --UU ID is In the hospital there. . ——— Hager D— — LACEY. were tn Hastings Saturday doing and Mra. Elmer Gilett next week Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Orla Balaon and Har■ Kennatb Hager of Sunxuavu cuiu n<w_ , •»« . _ . “ __ ... j'■ By Sylvia avens. , . . ... AnlH snnnt St»nr<«v nftamnnn day, Dec. 30. Everyone is cordially Christmas shopping Homer Rowlad­ sPcnt. Sunday afternoon tidfh with ry Sbarpsteen made a Ibusiness trip to NORTH CASTLETON. their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I Roy Stephenson and mother return- invited. » er, Madeline and Margaret, Don Row­ Hastings Monday. ,j H (Last weeks' letter.) lader and Mra. Lena Rowlader, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and ”ed home Friday from Grand Rapids, Daniel Sears from Mason visited and Mrs. Torrence Townsend and son --------------Dorr Everett family entertain- „ . Sewing Bee. family were Sunday afternoon visitors । edThe Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe at dinner ,yhUe th*rc traded “>me Grand Paul, Mra. Ethel Bass and Mra. Ruth his niece, Mra. Torrence Townsend, Eight lades were present at the at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee . near Rapids property for an 80 acre farm Mra. Carrie Scott and and his sister, Mrs. Caroline Shopbell, Sunday. Moline sewing bee for the needy held at Mrs. Munjoy, Gould. Charles were among those that were Tuesday night. Clara Day's last Wednesday. About Mrs. Schwencer and son Charlie. ‘ j Mra. Paul Bivens returned home on there. I Harold Rowe, Harold, Jr., and EdMrs. Baird and two sons and Leon i Sunday after a week's visit with her 25 or 30 garments were made. Mr. and Mra. Monroe Rowlader and win Stenke of Detroit visited their un­ Jewlette of Battle Creek spent Sun­ —Portland business men are con- mother. Mrs. Luta Jenkins of Assyria, son Bert called on Mrs. Lucy Rowlad- cle, Alfred Munjoy, over the week day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cerned over the announced intention Harold Case, wife and baby, were Mrs. Holmes and Dr. and Mra. Enend. last Tuesday. Harry Sharpsteen. ■ of closing the local Pere Marquette Saturday callers at the former’s bro- derson and Miss Olga Holmes of Al­ er Mrs. Lou Rowlader visited Mra. I Mra. Nora Holley returned to her Mr. and Mra. Orla Belson and dau-depoL r They view the action as the tiler's, Clayton Case’s. bion called on the former's brother, Homer Rowlader on Tuesday. home tn------Mason after visiting ----------.. „ her ghters Hazel and Donna were Sunday first*■ step in abandonment of “ the spur ■ Clifford and John Conklin called on Lorenzo Mudge, Sunday afternoon. J The South Woodland Church of- the mother and oiafora sisters fnr for aa fax*. few’ taraakalra weeks. guests at the home of the former’s line from Grand Ledge to Ionia. i,Fred Stamm and family Sunday. Mr. and M^ Welby Crockford and Brethren will hold their Christmas ex- | Mrs. S. J. Varney visited her moth­ family were Sunday visitors at the ercisea during the Sunday school hour er. Mra. Lucy Rowlader, over Sunday, [Mrs. Rowlader"s condition remains home of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. on Christmas morning. ■ ■ about the same. Misa Marjorie Gillett spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Otto Townsend, Gar­ with Elizabeth Potter. net Townsend and Mra. Oakes spent Mr. and Mra. Samuel Geiger and Kalamo Department Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Torrence Donald Geiger ot Striker district were Townsend. Sunday visitors at Heber Foster’s. Voight and Dene Steward, Richard Mrs. Will Hyde has gone from A crew of workmen from Battle and June Estep and Winifred Hotch­ Grand Rapids, where she was visiting Creek have been repairing the Bell kiss of Sunfield called on Robert and her daughter, Mrs. Bertha McCo^, to Telephone lines in this vicinity the Betty Munjoy Sunday evening. visit another daughter, Mrs. Charlotte past two weeks. Subscribers are very The Ladies' Aid society of the Hutton of Walled Lkke. grateful for this much needed consid­ Brethren church meets with Mrs. Cora Prayer meeting was postponed last eration. Wise Thursday. week until this week Wednesday night Verdon Cronk, who attends Belle­ Mra. Myrtle Childs of Nashville vis­ at Jesse Fassett's. vue high school, was at home the last ited Mrs. S. Wilbert Smith last Wed­ Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo and of the week on account of a severe nesday. roommate, Ted Vogier of Benton Har­ cold. Miss Ruby Bass has been staying bor, spent the week end at the home There were two auction sales in with her aunt, Mra. Torrence Town­ KROGER STORES of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Kalamo last week. Ed. Spangler’s on send, for a few days. H. J. Wilcox. Tuesday, and E. VanDyke’s on Satur­ day. Mra. R. J. Pittinger and daughter South Vermontville Mabel drove to Battle Creek Friday WEST MAPLE GROVE. for Mr. Pittinger. who returned with SLICED No. 2Vi can 13 By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. them and spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Anderson visit­ Fancy Country Club Hawaiian—in heavy syrup. For the Christmas feast, entree or salad Ivan Harmon. Frank Dickey and The Christmas program and tree Vern Wood made a business trip to ed at Elam Rockwell’s home Satur­ will be at the Moore school Friday Battle Creek Monday. Country Club No. 2 day evening. Sifted 29c Com Country Club 3 night, Dec. 23. A good program is 25c Isaac Williams came down Sunday The body of Will Rial, who passed being prepared. Tender, juicy kernel* away after a stroke, was brought to from Grand Rapids to get Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and Kalamo cemetery for interment on liams. who had been helping her sis­ baby spent Thursday with her par­ Thursday. Mrs. fierce Gariety of ter. Mrs. Bert Steves. Pumpkin Country Club ' c>n “ 10c Mince Meat ents, Mr. and Mrs. junos Wenger. Mra. Stella Fifield of Lansing, who this vicinity is a daughter of the de­ Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were ceased. has been so ill, is improving. Hastings shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait gave a Mra. Ellen Ludlow, who has been Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblitz ate Tomato Juice 19c Jewel Coffee ■b. 19c under the care of Dr. McLaughlin, is •‘500" party Saturday evening to sev­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrr. V. slowly improving. Miss Frances Per­ eral of their friends. Country Club. Pure undiluted juice Smooth find fragrant Supper was Hawblitz and family. kins of Bellevue is helping tn the served at twelve o'clock. Beverly Brown of Hastings visited Martens home. Sunday callers were Elmer (Pete) Hawkins, brother of the Moore school Friday. ’ the Harlow Perkins and Wayne Mar­ George Hawkins, of Lansing, who Will Hawblitz and Verne Hawblitz tens families and Mr. and Mra. V. N. was suffering from blood poisoning, were Sunday afternoon callers at Gregg. is much better and out of danger. Harve Marshall's. z Miss Marie Klont, who has been The revival meetings at the South very ill with an abscess in her bead, Carton Lard 4<J^,„23c Mixed Nuts Evangelical church closed Sunday ev­ is now improving. She has been un­ Armour's Star—Best Pure Love will find a way. Determined ening. The meetings have been quite der the care of Dr. Mendon of Belle­ not to stop traveling until they found successfuL vue and Di. Adrounle of Hastings, a state where they could be married Cookies Orantrari, lb. 10c French Creams 2 iu. 25c Mr. and Mra. Laurel Marshall and and was very near to having an oper­ at once, H arlam Wolford of Monte­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall were Rich, Colorful and Creamy zuma, Iowa, and Volga Miller, 22, of shopping iu Battle Creek Saturday ation. Ivan Harmon called on Andrew Wbatcheer, Iowa, applied for a license evening. . large ear^ 1 5C Wise at Charlesworth one day last Italian Plums Filled Candy ib. 19c in Iowa, but the notice requirement Mrs. Mabie Adams has been on the prevented an immediate marriage. So sick list. Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove called they drove to Minnesota, where they Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett and on their parents Saturday. failed for the same reason. A Blair, daughters of Assyria were Sunday Mra. Ray Noban was in Bellevue Nebraska, judge accommodated them, SUN-MAID lb. guests at Clare Marshall's. night attending a wedding by which time they had traveled. 900 Seeded or Seedless The Branch P. T. A. will have their Saturday shower for Mr. and Mra. Elwin Har ­ Cellophane wrapped Christmas program Thursday night, mon at the hnme of Edward Curtis. miles. Dec. 22. The Howard Oaster family were al) Coupon Books $2.50 Bread quite ill last week. CHRISTMAS FOODS PINEAPPLE GOLD MEDAL RAISINS 29c Food Baskets Gingerale Shores District Gelatine Dessert 98c 3 pkgs, and a 2-ox. jar Maraschino Cherries n and 6 Glass Molds—all for X TC $1.19 Chocolates 79c 5 5-lb..box 99c CIGARETTES Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old Golds, Chesterfields carton carton Coaster Wagon $4 H ET 89c Kroger Super Speedster fINEST FRESH. FRUITS and VEGETABLES NAVEL ORANGES Grapefruit Grapes 3 lor 25c 19c Jonathan Apples 4 »>.. 19c 15c Bananas CRANBERRIES 3- Ibe. 19c 2 25c KROGER-STORES Branch District The Shores school vdli hold their Christmas program Friday evening. Dec. 23. Mra. Freel Garlinger entertained the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club last Friday. The day was spent in keep­ ing of Christmas—and did we go shopping? Mra. Evelyn Belson won tne frize. Election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Mrs. Freel Garlinger, President: Mra. Ralph Bliss, vice president; Mra. John Rupe, secretary-treasurer; Mra. Jesse Garlinger and Mra. John Rupe, flow­ er committee. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dorr Ev­ erett and sons. Mr. and Mrs. G^dcLoud of Wood­ land spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs- Sol. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck were Hastings visitors Saturday. Merry Christmas to all. Mrs. Vincent Norton Mra. Leslie Adams and Mra. Sarah Ostroth have been quite ill with se­ vere colds. Mra. Allen Sage, a nurse in Ypsilant hospital, is spending a few days with Mr. Sage and the children. The revival meetings, which have been in progress for the past five weeks at the South church, closed on Sunday evening. The North Evangelical Sunday school will have their Christmas pro­ gram next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and the Branch school will hold their exercises Thursday evening, Dec. 22, at 8 o'clock. Miss Ellen Philbrook of Hastings is visiting a few days at the home of Mr and Mra. John Darby. Mr. and Mra. Lee Misenar and Mr. and Mra. R E. Hall of Battle Creek were guests of their parents one af­ ternoon the latter part of the week. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. (Last week's letter.) Gaylord Klophenstein of North For God so loved the world that He Woodland visited Eston Eve^tUTuesgave his only begotten son that who­ day night. Mra. Myrtle Gillette has gofte to soever belleveth in him shall have ev­ Eagle to care for her uncle. '* — erlasting life. itihn 8:1C. ________ Shaffer, Mrs. Stella Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley were Mrs. Hattie Mater of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. dinner guests at the O. C. Sheldon J. W. Howard made a business trip to home Tuesday. Lillian Barry spent Tuesday night running Tuesday " Mra. Wm. VanSickle of Lansing with Pauline Brandsen in South came Sunday to spend a week with WmnUmmL* Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Mr. and Mr.-. Clair VanSickle. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer and son Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Homer spent the week end with Mr. Everest Wednesday. The Perry Barnum family of Ber­ and Mrs Leo King and Donald. Morgan school will have its Christ- lin were Sunday dinner guests at the Ira Cotton home. Mrs. Ione Barry entertained her day night. Jerne King will furnish special music on the Hawaiian guitar. mother and sister from Lake Odewm Sunday evantag. . j Morgan SAFETV e h i H THE PUBLIC should be prudent in seeking relief from pain. Take nothing which does, not have the approval of the medical profession. BAYER ASPIRIN will never do you any hprm. and almost always brings the desired relief. But remember that the high medical endorsement given Bayer Aspirin does not apply to all tablets for relief of pain. THIDOCTOK h careful to specify Bayer Aspirin for thaws important reasons: It has no injurious ingredient*. No coarse particles to Irritate throat or stomach. Nothing to upset the system. Not even aay disagreeable taste. The Bayer process insures a pure, uniform product. INSIST - oft the tablet yo« that has pain. be »aft. And ihe.oaa �EVANS DBTlUCr. (Last week'i latter.) Mr. and Mrs. T. Che^semsn and Inlhenuulre ol Warner B. Ber., iHS-v family spent Sunday in Battle Creek. : Bankrupt. No. 4833 In bankruptcy. I SfL Mr, and Mra. L.Z. Linsley and sons I On this 13th day of December. A. petition-I Donald and Bernard, and mother, Mra. D. 1932, on reading the petition by tXnl^r Xrert bv the A. Rice of South Lacey, spent Tues­ i aald Bankrupt tor diacbarge. It la ’th^cLrkXu? J?., ’hi day at University hospital. Ann Ar­ | Ordered by the Court, That a hear­ bor. with their father A. Rice, wbb had upon the same on the 13th has been there tor treatment. He will Ing be or January, A. D. 1933. betore. to Urem at thclt, return home this week. SilS^WtSS?Wltm-a^rH^oSUf Fred M. Mra. Laura Ritchie is in Pennock I £"«1J* ,“1^ hospital. Hastings, where she hud an i^MtVe^reS to operation last week. She will return in The Nashville News, a newspaper ^ home next week. printed in said district, and thktZl dUt.ricL 13th d&* <* Mr. and Mra. O. E. Llnsley have known creditors and other persons in December, A. D. 1932. spent the past week with their son. interest Attest: may appear at the same time L. Z.. and family. They spent Sunday and place and show cause, if any they Orrie J. Slulter, Clerk. with Earl and family. By Stanley C. Borowski, have, why the prayer of said petition­ (23-24) . Deputy Clerk er should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the District Court of the United States. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Court, That the Clerk shall send by W extern District of Michigan. (Last week's letter) mail, to all known creditors, copies of Southern Division. Mr. and Mra. Russell Loro and fam­ this order, addressed to them at their In the matter of Warner B. Bera, ily of Fowlerville visited his parents, places of residence as stated. Theo Bera and Vern J. Bera, copart­ Witness, The Honorable Fred M. Mr. and Mrs. John Lozo, Sunday. The ners under .the firm name of W. B. latter Mrs. Lozo was brought home Raymond, Judge of the said Court Bera A Sons, Bankrupt, No. 4833 in from Kalamazoo last Wednesday in and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, Bankruptcy. in said district, on the 13th day of a serious condition, and there seems On this 13th day of December, A. to be no change as yet in her condi­ December, A. D. 1932. D. 1932, on reading the petition by Attest: tion. said Bankrupt for discharge, it is Orrie J. Slulter, Clerk. Mr. and Mra. Ernest * Offley and Ordered by the Court, That a hear­ By Stanley C. Borowski, daughters were Lansing visitors Sat­ ing be had upon the same on the 13th (23-24) Deputy Clerk. urday afternoon. day of January, A. D. 1933', before Mrs. Etta Chance will entertain the Court of the United State*. said Court, at Grand Rapids, in said Scipio Birthday club Friday, Dec. 16. District district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Western District of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs were Sun­ and that notice thereof be published Southern Division. day guests at Lawrence Thrun’s. In the matter of Theo Bera, Bank­ in The Nashville News, a newspaper Ernest LaFleur is having a siege printed in said district, and that all rupt, No. 4833 in Bankruptcy. ' of the flu. creditors and other persons in On this 13th day of December, A. known . Vera Todd closed school Friday interest may appear at the same time noon on account of the serious illness D. 1932, on reading the petition by and place and show cause, if any they of her mother, Mrs. Ernest Todd. She said Bankrupt for discharge, it is why the prayer of said petition­ Ordered by the Court, That a hear­ have, is now improving, and school resumed should not be granted. ing be had upon the same on the 13th erAnd Monday. it is further ordered by the day of January. A. D. 1933, before That the Clerk shall send by said Court, at Grand Rapids, in said Court, mail, to all known creditors, copies of district, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, —Elmer E. Hawkins, a resident of and that notice thereof be published this order, addressed to them at their Vermontville and vicinity for many in The Nashville News, a newspaper places of residence as stated Witness, The Honorable Fred M. years, passed away at his home on printed in said district, and that all the Howell Sanitarium farm Tuesday known creditors and other persons in Raymond, Judge of the said Court morning. Mr. Hawkins was the young­ interest may appear at the same time and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, est son of Duane and Sarah E. Haw­ and place and show causa, if any they in said district, on the 13th day of kins. He was born on the ancestral have, why the prayer of said petition­ December, A. D. 1932. Attest: farm east of the village of Vermont­ er should not be granted. Orrie J. Slulter, Clerk. ville. The farm is still owned in the And it is further ordered by the By Stanley C. Borowski. family as it has been since the settle­ Court, That the Clerk shall send by ~ Deputy Clerk. ment of the community in 1937. He mail, to all known creditors, copies of (23-24) is survived by the widow, his step­ this order, addressed to them at their mother, Mra. Gertrude Hawkins, and places of residence as stated. a half brother, Wade of Vermontville. Witness, The Honorable Fred M. . —Frank Santee, well known CharnZX iun J-*". His own brothers and sister were Don Raymond, ‘ J. Richard, Lodeca Garinger and Frtz. .»d the real thereof, at Grand Rapid,. ‘ all of whom have preceded him in In said district, on the 13th day of;°riag ho“e, fog.. tro“ first hitting the rail- of a death. Dpremher A. A. D. D. 1932. 1932. CrsvK, flrsr December, bridge and in the impact, jammed by —Because of- family objections to Attest: an oncoming car which totally autopsies being performed on the bod­ Orrie J. Slulter, Clerk. ies of Gerald Hoover, 19, and Verne By Stanley C. Borowski, wrecked his car and injured him ser­ iously. Williams, 19, Harbor Springs youths, (23-24) Deputy Clerk. •—Gaining admittance to .the home Kalamazoo county officials can sur­ mise only the cause of their deaths District Court of the United States. of J. P. Reuter, 351 Fargo St., Ionia, by stating he had come to fix a fur­ in a tourist cabin near Galesburg Fri­ Western District of Michigan. nace, a man stole several bagsful of day night. Although Coroner R. G. Southern Division. Cook asserted there is a possibility of In the matter of Vern J. Bera, wood from the cellar. The man ap­ peared first—at the- ----nearby their having died of poison Uquqr, a Bankrupt, No. 4833 in Bankruptcy. ., -------------. home ------ of partially filled bottle of which was On this iStiV day of December, A. Mr. Renter'® Reuter's fnther-ln-!®w father-in-law et at 653 N. make sure no one found on a table in the cabin, he as­ D. 1932, on reading the petition by Jefferson ’ —---------street, *—‘ *to ------**------------------o_,___ was at home in' the Fargo street serted his theory that they died from _______________________ said Bankrupt for discharge, it is fle-Hoe-gazt o hpor. gas which seeped from a heater in the Ordered by the r'z-iiir-t Court, 'That That a hear- house. When he was informed the small shack. Officials found $15 in ing be had upon the same on the 13th Reuters were at Sunday evening bills in their clothing, which, combin­ day of January, A. D. 1933, before । church services, he declared he was ed by lack of body bruises, discount­ said Court, an Grand Rapids, in said a furnace repairman and proceeded ed a possible theory of their having district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Into the Fargo street home unmolest­ been attacked by robbers. and that notice thereof be published ed. Hotel Rowe... alert to serve you as you wish to be served Every Day — Any Hour — Every Way I aud SERVICE Is A Condition This institution long ago became convinced that when dependable, cordial service is ren­ dered to the public, profits follow as surely as night follow? day. CUISINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING ’-‘It's worth the trip" HOTEL ROWE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * * * * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. • • You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and slam through the rest Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. You Rather Have - the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News L The Nashville News �at 10.000. They range rrom Jan. 5 has been ret for calling up the new bank act for Senate action. | ^00?coms (KX) a year or a few dollars a month. _ „ , , „ . of education conference rooms, Grand Governor Brucker announced Sat-|Rapida u discuss plans for county r/Inv he Vip will call mil a n special nrwM'inl session .M»nninn of nf organizations _ ____ __________________ <__ . uiday of teachers throughout discovered as a '’orollary to this that applicants. th© state legislature to convene Dec. the district and means for raising 27 to consider legislation affecting money for maintenance of schools un­ der the new tax limitation amendment An attempt to kill Germany’s for­ Detroit finances. consolidating and to the stale constitution. ngs that make for mer Kaiser Wilhelm n, in exile at Said David Lawrence last week: A general sales tax and special "Unqualified repeal of the Eighteenth sales taxes, a severance tax and a Amendment will never be submitted franchise tax on trucks and buses and |to the several states for ratification iImilor vehicles were among sugges­ ■and, if it is, adoption will be blocked tions made by the meeting for raising by efforts to amend in such a way as Tunds to supplement the general prop­ to protect dry states from the inva­ erty tax, so drastically lowered under Speakers at the sions of the liquor traffic. This is on­ the amendment. ly another way of saying that repeal meeting agreed that the property tax of the Eighteenth Amendment to be has been in past much too high. Mra. Lou L Sigler, member of the expedited will have to carry with it some provision with respect to protec­ legislative committee of the Michigan tion of the dry states. The foregoing Education association for this district, sums up the situation in congress to­ called the meeting and preaided. A chairman, in most instances the irrespective of parties and repre­ Dec. 22-23-24, at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Daily day sents a view of as many wets as county commissioner, was appointed drys.” Dry organizations last week for each county to undertake the work were throwing their full strength of organizing the teachers in a counBuy your CHRISTMAS GIFTS at your own price. against the House move to legalize Linoleum. Rugs Curtains, Blankets, Quilts, Linens, Sheets, Further action on the tax limitation beer while the Senate judiciary com­ mittee broke into the explosive ques­ situatioh will await publication of a Towels, Underwear, Hose, Gift Articles of ail kinds' tion of repealing the 18th Amend­ handbook on school revenues and ex­ ment. Two full days were given by penditures to be issued shortly by a To Be Sold at Public Auction Chairman Collier for the organized committee from the Michigan Educaprohibitionists to present their argu­ Jon association, appointed to study ments against his beer measure be­ other means of raising school rev­ At Purchis Dry Goods Store in Nashville. fore the House ways and means com­ enues besides the general property mittee. Testimony of Secretary of tax. Supt Butler and Charles A. Ev­ We’ve got to pay off the mortgage. You can buy at your the U. S. Treasury Mills was to con­ erest, president of the Grand Rapids own price. clude seven days of heaving. The Sen­ Teachers club, are members of this ate judiciary committee referred all committee. As a member of the legislative com­ measures before it relating to repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment or mittee of the state teachers associa­ modification of the dry laws to a sub­ tion. Mrs. Sigler said that the comcommittee headed by Senator Blain, rnitee has already decided that it will Rep., Wis.. a militant wet. Members back such legislation as may be intro­ of the Senate sub-committee named duced at the coming session to raise in addition to_ Blaine were Senators additional revenues not only for the Borah, Rep., Idaho; Herbert, Rep., schools but for city and county gov­ R I.; Walsh. Dem., Mont.; and Dill. ernment as an offset to the new prop­ erty tax limitation. Dem., Wash. Auction Sale! Thursday-Frid’y-Saturd’y Elmer Gillett—S. W. Roy Smith—J. W. H. D. Wotring—Treas. Don Waldron—S. D. Rene Maeyens—J. D. John Dull—T;ier. On Friday evening, December 9. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M.. held. its annual election and installation of officers at Masonic Temple, the offic­I ers being as follows: Leslie Feighner—High Priest. Menno Wenger—King. John Martens—Scribe. C. H. TutUe—Treasurer. Roy Smith—Secretary. Lee Bailey—Captain of the Hoet. Earl Olmstea i—Royal Arch Cap­. tain. Chas. J. Betts—Master Third Veil. Colin T. Munro—Master SecondI Veil. E. L. Kane—Master First Veil. Rene Maeyens—Sentinel. Ccrn Meal Replaces Avocado Pear Salad Elaborations Enjoyed By People In Past Years Due For Elimination, Says President Shaw. The time limit for the legal 1932 motor vehicle licence plat State Frank D. Fitzgerald. A further extension to March 1 may Is granted Un secretary of state un­ der the 1931 law which provides that “The Secretary of State may tor good cause extend the time of renewal for not to exceed sixty days from and after the said first day of January." In 1931 and 1932 the use of the previous year’s plates was extended the entire 60 days under the law. This year the decision to extend the legal period for 1932 plates only 30 days. was Influenced by the fact that the state highway department, which re­ ceives motor vehicle weight tax fees. needs the funds for construction pro­ jects that will’provide employment. "The highway department has an acute need for all funds due it," Mr. Fitzgerald said. Any delay in re­ ceiving funds will seriously hamper that department. On the other hand, automobile owners have their January tax bills to meet a week after Christ­ mas. "In order to spread the taxes over a longer period, the time limit for se­ curing new license plates has been ex­ tended to February 1. If the next few weeks show that thousands of auto­ mobile owners will be unable to pur­ chase 1933 licenses by that date, and will be compelled to stop using their autos on that account, a further ex­ tension may be made. "In the meantime, all automobile owners who are financially ablg to do so, will be aiding the stale and their less fortunate neighbors, if they se­ cure their 1933 plates as soon as pos­ sible.” . As long as 1932 plates are legal In Michigan, they will be acceptable to Indiana. Because Ohio, Illinois, Wis­ consin and other nearby states change administrations Jan. 1, the policies to be adopted by these states with re­ gard to 1932 Michigan plates can not be ascertained. Stating that com meal mush con­ tains more nourishment than avocado pear salad. President R. S. Shaw, of Michigan State college, reminded an audience of staff members that un­ necessary elaborations in education, religion, home life, and amusements were due for elimination in the pro­ cess of readjusting economic condi­ tions. A belief that legislative bodies, both state and national, would give due consideration to the basic needs of educational institutions while they were scrutinizing appropriations for Representatives of 50 Michigan colleges was also advanced by Presicommunities, meeting last week at . dent Shaw. . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. .dent Traverse City for a two-day conferMinutes of the meeting of the vil-1 Readjustments to be made will fin'kence, considered plans for self-liqui­ loge council, held at the council rooms. ally result In a return of family life — .— and — ffi dating projects by which to take ad­ Nov. 21. 1932. ‘ in which each individual contributes vantage of Reconstruction Finance Present: President E. B. Green-'to the welfare, the training, and the Corporation. loans and provide work field; Trustees C. C.^Higdon, Amos ' entertainment of other members of for the states* unemployed. A plan Wenger, C. T. Munro, N. R. Howell.• the family, was another prophecy Farmers Make Money was disclosed under which the four A. E. Bassett. Also the clerk. H. F. made by the speaker, who also said Selling Own Grain trade recovery zones of the state, out­ Remington. Absent, Dr. Lofdahl. jthat the unsupervised amusements of We appreciate your patronage. side of Wayne county, will bid for Minutes of the last regular meeting boys and girls outside the home con- Company Owned And Controlled By $2,000,000 of R. F. C. funds available read and approved as read. j tributes to the growing amount of juOhio* Fanners Pointed Out By in group one for highway improve­ A communication from the state venile crime. National Cooperative. I M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION | ment. obligating their future shares health department regarding the mu- 1 President Shaw reminded members of federal highway allotments as col­ nicipal water supply read. The clerk of the college staff that it is not only- A farmer owned and operated co- • lateral. Col. George Walbridge of De­ was instructed to forward same to the tax supported educational institutions operative grain association which has troit, chairman of the Michigan Com­ village attorney, L. E. Barnett, for which *- are — -----* —a ----------------*■ -* faced — with curtailment of been able to handle low-priced grain mittee on Trade Recovery, told the reply. their budgets. Universities with en­ at a reduced margin, return excellent conferees that there is no reason for A petition from Mater & Benton, dowments of many millions of dollars to its stock holders, and a idleness and privation in Michigan if accompanied by $25.00, requesting a now find that supposedly safe invest­ interest dividend in addition was full advantage is taken of R. F. C. pool and card room license was read. ments fail to pay interest wliich was patronage out by Oscar Slosser, director, loans for construction of highways Moved by Howell, supported by Hig­ expected to furnish funds for operat­ pointed Farmers National Grain corporation, and for self-liquidating community don. that the license be granted for a ing expenses. who addressed members of the exten­ projects. E. B. Kelley. Detroit mem­ period of one year from Oct. 17. 1932. The college is making every effort sion division at Michigan State col­ Is Your Greatest Business Assetber of the committee, urged haste. Motion carried, by unanimous vote. to assist students to keep their ex­ lege. “Action must be taken immediately,” Moved by Bassett, supported by penses at a minimum by reducing The organization used as an exam­ he said. “Detroit has another $5,­ Howell, that the bills be allowed as fees and required expenses. The en­ Your Letterheads, Envelopes. Bill-heads, Circulars, and was the Ohio Farmers Grain and 000,000 and of the $16,000,000 allocat­ read, and orders drawn on the treas­ rollment at Michigan State is only 3 ple all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be Supply Co., with offices at Toledo. ed to Michigan only $2,000,000 or $3.­ urer for same. Motion carried by per cent less than last year. This company is affiliated with the sure it is a good impression they make. 000,000 remains.” The conferees in­ unanimous vote. national cooperative grain selling terpreted this as forecasting a race Michigan Mutual Windstorm Ins. agency. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing between outstate counties and Detroit Co.. premium. $4.00; Consumers Po#PowStockholders in the Ohio company ut a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. for the money still available in group er Co., lights and power. $262.01; were paid $6.00 in money and $100 in Woodland Y group with their lead ­ one. P. J. Hoffmaster, superintend-1 Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $4.85; You’ll be highly pleased with it. stock every $100 worth of stock ent of state parks, said that the con-1 r, e. Surine, water rent deposit re­ er, Garnet Townsend, also Mr. and owned for in 1931. A patronage dividend servation department can furnish am- fund. - • $2.00; —— "Geo. ”Harvey, ------- -----*— ' Mrs. Eldon Farrell and C. J. Barnum cemetery one-half cent per bushel also was NASHVILLE NEWS pie work, if funds are forthcoming, labor. $24.00; A. L. Bennett, battery, I and wife, met at the home of Mr. and of improving parks, building fire lines $7.50; E L. Kane, supplies, 50c; Vern j Mrs. C. F. Angell last Monday evening paid to those selling through the or­ and opening trails and highways. Nine McPeck, labor. $2.30; Nashville News, for potluck supper and their regular ganization. This year. Mr. Slosser stated, the million persons used the parks this printing. $2.25; W. S. Darley A Co., meeting. company will be able to pay 6 per year, he" said, compared with 200,000 supplies, $5.78; Lizzie Brady, care of The Young Men’s group had one of interest on the increased capital­ in 1922. Gerald Wagner, Grand Rap­ rest room, $8.00; Fred Fisher, battery their bi-monthly meetings with sup­ cent and a 50. per cent stock divi­ ids engineer, said that water works rental. $2.20; Frank Russell, salary, per Wednesday evening at the home ization dend. The original owner of $100 in and sewage disposal plants can be $90.00; Gladys Belson, supplies, $7.00; of Dad Angell. stock will draw $18 in money In'the constructed as s£lf-liquidating pro­ Frank Green, street work, $18.13; Thursday evening this week Mr. two years and will own $300 in stock jects but advised against establish­ Ralph Wetherbee, expense, $35.50; Angell meets with the Middleville Y at the end of this year. ment of electric light and gas plants Perry Cazier, labor, $4.00; James group for a supper with Joe DeRider, This, Mr. Slosser says, is an exam­ under the R. F. C. plan. Hummel, labor. $5.00; Vern McPeck, | supplying some Paramount Foods, as ple of the savings which farmers can labor, $1.00; E. V. Keyes, salary, j be also did for the other two suppers make in marketing their own grain. We take this opportunity fo wish our A loud cheer burst spontaneously $75.00; Earl Schulze, team work, mentioned above. The grain was bought at prices as from both sides of the House as $5.80; O. W. Flook, labor, $2.00. , C. F. Angell led the Freeport Y high or higher than those paid by many Friends and Customers a Joyous Speaker Garner made known the ov­ A motion by Wenger, supported by I group in their Bible study last Thurs- competing companies and was sold on erwhelming vote of confidence in Howell, to adjourn was carried. day - — noon, using the topic, “What •to the open market in competition with President Hoover, following the vote E. B. Greenfield, village president Do on Sunday." Holiday Season. all other sales agencies. of 361 to 8 against the attempt of I H. F. Remington, village clerk. 'This week Saturday the Lansing Rep. McFadden. Pa.. Rep., to begin area Y start on their 16th sight-see­ Impeachment proceedings against ing trip. Women as well as men are President Hoover. going this year. Passed Care Upgrade. Mrs. Llbbie Williams welcomed the Get to a Michgan Christian Advo­ There has always been much 1 The Lyons trappers, who were in­ cate and read about the Oxford Move- ladies of the D. S. Sunday school class 1 jured on M-14, north of Nashville, a "shooting” in congress, by word of Christmas ment. which was reported in the Free Friday afternoon for its unristmas mouth, but congressmen were thrown week ago Sunday while on their way Press a week ago Sunday. See how program and attending potluck. There in a panic last week when a young to Otsego, came up behind three cars they helped Detroit. two — readings, 'were ----- — ------- -----"The Widow — on the upgrade by the Shores school, man waving a cocked pistol appeared Merry Christmas to all in Barry Townsend's Christmas Visitor," by in a House gallery planning to speak containing people, homeward bound county from the Y. M. C..A. Mrs. Cora Parks, and another by without interference. He was Marlin from Kilpatrick church service, all of Mrs. Addie Smith. Lovely little R. M. Kemmerer of Allentown, Pa., in whom were to make a left hand turn souvenirs were passed in a basket by good repute at home. He was dis- there, and endeavored to go by these the secretary. These were little cal­ . armed bv Ren. Maas and taken to a three cars, ofily to come to grief as SAYS ARTHUR KIDDER endar booklets, prepared and given by MAY REMAIN FOR A TIME ' Mrs. Price to each one of the class. i hospital for observation. Two sticks the first car started to turn at a cor♦ of dynamite were found in his Wash* aor for which there was no highway An original poem and Bible Christ­ sign. Their car in the mix-up also T ___ __ ,___ i i ington room. • Most of the congressThese Arthur Kidder, former Nashville J mas verses were in them. men had rushed to the committee hit a post and wait down the bank,I resident, and Ralph Hughes of Clare, were nicely wrapped in red in keep­ turning over twice and landing the. arc the only two assistants in the at- ing rooms. with Christmas. The affair was I much enjoyed. righted and taken into Bon West’s. torney general's office to escape the yard, someone coming for it the fol­ Democratic axe, Lansing dispatches SCHOOL NOTES. lowing day. The trappers phoned indicate. Patrick H. O’Brien, who is the The first semerter of the current back for someone to come after them, In order to make it as easy as possible for a 1 school Democratic attorney general-elect, year comes to a close this returning to Lyons that same day. The Maple Grove Home Economics has notified 12 assistants in the office >Extension group met with Mrs. Edna week with Christmas programs and he will hold that their services will jKidder, Dtp. 7, at 11:00 a. m. Roll Merry Christmas, 1 will cut all profits square trees to wind up in the real Yuletide not be needed after January 1. ' spirit as teachers and pupils begin 1 ___ call was answered with a cake recipe. | Kidder and O'Brien are said to have jMrs. Lillie Cbecseman explained the (their holiday vacation. One tree for ORATORICAL CONTEST in two from now until Saturday, midnight. — Health Score, each member checking ■ high school and a tree each for the HELD AT OLIVET been informed that they may stay "for a period” if they wish. other rooms will be the order. her own score. Mrs. Lillie CheeseRepreaentatives of eight colleges, of the pre-vacation events University of Detroit, Port Huron Even my low price on Pyrex. The new Air I' is Another the school play. “The Man in the Junior tion of a vegetable plate dinner. The college. Hillsdale, Adrian, Kal ­ Green Shirt." and thts is occasioning next meeting will be bold at Mrs. Calvin, Michigan State, and Pythian Sisters had a pleasant time, Helen Cheeseman’s. Lucile Sponscl: Gum, Sled», Wagons and Ski», all Toys go at on wccmmve nighu Wedneedey and amazoo, Olivet Allege, were competing Friday • ih. Michigan socially Monday night in connection l*r. secretary. ^u™lay night, of thta w~k._ Bvwith the regular meeting of Monday one-half the wholesale cost. erything points tc a succee-ful " tmirf th Album A IWzwi rttnlrincr te.1 tuae wm hold beW. earl with ranking .mght. Bridge playing formed the first. The the usual refreshments. Mrs. Gladys Miller won the bridge honors, and - WHY NOT MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY? Ethel Mapes was consoled. ErftertxlnSeoul FarUm. for this pi ment committee was Gladys Bennett hunter home is quite another. The Boy Scouts* Beaver Patrol en- anti Mary and Marie Ayers. Mancelona story. Karl R’ehatd was against him. but while re Brown’s, and on Tuesday the Girl Scouts met with Jean Brown. 30 of PURCHIS DRY GOODS CO. | MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Good Printing Merry Christmas L. HERRYMAN, Mgr. A. & P. Tea Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIB saaaaMtaaaddaaaaaadddadOdaa CHRISTMAS •UY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY; IT PAYS Open Friday and Saturday Evenings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/614/NashvilleNews_1932-12-29.pdf 784a430dd5ff27a7f510554d539381a1 PDF Text Text VOLUME LK Five Cents the Copy $10,000,000 Saving is Seen | If 1933 Legislature Adopts ■ Report of Cost Commission NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1932 Eight Pages Woman’s Literary Club Predicts Early Re- NUMBER 25, 'Man In Green Shirt” Draws Good Houses AiexMder dTlS^o many years In Christmas Party I tum Of Prosperity a resident of Vermontville, and father -----------of the late John E. Lake of Nashville. Annual Club Affair HeW At Putnam Opines That The Better Spiritual At­ forta Of High School In Comon Christmas Day celebrated his Library With Fine Program And titude Of The People la A Big 101st birthday at Fennville, where he Factor. Refreshments. • has resided with relatives for the past four years. “God bless you all this Christmas Prosperity will return in spite of A well filled bouse greeted the sec­ Mr. Lake was born in Lyons, N. Y„ anything done to prevent it, accord- ond high school play, “The Man in the and came to Michigan tn 1853, living I day; Investigators Recommend Shake-up Of State May Bethlehem's star still light thy Green Shirt,” last Wednesday and hxuon county until unui four tour years ago. I.way. ".Ed™, Guest 7 in Eaton Thursday evenings. Christmas greens —nxigar uuesi. who spoke in Government To Relieve Taxpayer’s Burden Mr. Lake believes he I. the and colored lights added a festive fine Christmas program was giv­ and may come Mason in the state and was the first enAWednesday afternoon at Putnam A “change of heart" is taking place touch to the decorations, even as the to receive a life certificate from the । Library by the W. L. C., under the di- with the people of America, Mr. Bab­ Santa Claus girls’ chorus, appearing Securities Conunission Will Be Abolished And Other Departments Michigan Grand Lodge. rection of Mrs. Charles Higdon, who son said, in giving reasons for hls op­ between the second and third, acts, Will Be Restricted In Activities If Report Of Mr. Lake is the father of E. D. 1 opened with, a description of the timistic outlook. Every day, he said, did for the program. Thirteen girts, Lake of Vermontville and he also has Christmas Investigating Committee Is Adopted. carol. A little skit was giv­ thousands are convinced that they ready for bed and carrying dolls, eight grandchildren and 21 great­ en as entertainment, "Christmas made mistakes during 1926-1930 and seated themselves in a semi-circle on tion, will be cast aside if the recom­ grandchildren. Recommended Saving. Gifts," showing different kinds of are now “turning over a new leaf." the floor for their Christmas eve bed­ dolls, with Mrs. Franz Maurer acting People today, be continued, are rap­ time hour. They sang several popular Members of the commission of in­ mendations of the nine-man commis­ as clerk of the gift shop and Mrs. C. idly “substituting honesty for dishon­ Christmas songs and listened as Jean quiry into state expenses say savings sion that has probed state expense the Benefit Concert To E. Mater as reader. The exhibit esty, care for carelessness, and a de­ Roe read them the old favorite. of $10,000,000 each two years can be past six months are adopted by the Be Given Friday Eve sire to be of service for a desire to get "’Twas the Night Before Christmas." proceeded as follows: made if their report is adopted. Here new legislature elected on a tax re­ are a few of the items of the $10,000,­ duction platform. Reader: “Good patrons and dear something for nothing.” This uncon­ Acting out the poem in pantomime, The Following Program Will Be Giv ­ scious revival of righteousness, he de­ Santa himself appeared at the chim­ Activities Curbed. customers, I’m really glad to see 000 total: en At Th? M. E. Church For 63,000 The state library will be forced to Legislature-------------------- ! So many of you In our store for clared Ls laying the foundation for a ney to fill the stockings hung at the Music Lovers. new period of prosperity. 10,000 go on its own without the heavy ap­ mantle. Adminstrative Board „....— Christmas shopping. Citing other reasons for an expect­ As the curtain went up for the first 42,000 propriations of the past, a parole sys­ Dept, of Agriculture-------We will show you anything you The benefit concert, which was an­ ed upturn, the Wellesley Hills econ­ act, it revealed George T. Fuller Conservation Dept.----------- 250,000 tem will be set up so that 2000 prison­ nounced in The News last week, will want, from kerchief down to toys; (Kenneth Roscoe) seated in his home State & County Fairs------- 157,000 ers may be released to reduce prison be given Friday evening at 8:00 at You, Madam; you wish something? omist spoke as follows: “Deflation has largely been com­ reading his evening paper, when his 154.000 costs, high school athletics will be the M. E. church. Those appearing For girls, or for boys? Dept, of Health................... Commodities and securities write (Pauline Partridge) returned given and ____ state superEmployment Bureaus 43,000 __ ___back ,__ _to schools __ A baby doll? Why, yes, of course. pleted. Miss Mildred Wotring. soprano, have been fully deflated. Wages have from her afternoon club elated at hav­ 20,000: vision abolished, teachers will remain are State Library ----------------of Wyandotte; Mr. Edward Hulbert, I’ll call a clerk to bring Dept, of Education----------- 300,000: in their school rooms instead of being tenor, Detroit; Miss Ueanor Bennink. Our latest model infant. She’s the been partly deflated. The only remain­ ing met Mrs. T. Jefferson Jaynes ing factor to be deflated is in connec­ (Dora Foster). Trouble began be­ 75,000 paid to attend institutes, the powers pianist Kalamazoo; and Miss Grace sweetest little thing." Securities Commission ----500,000.of the state admnistrative board will Swartz, Parole System Clerk enters with Mrs. Clare Fur- tion with debts, rents, and taxes. We tween George and his wife when she Detroit. Fol­ 25.000 • be curbed, hundreds of inspectors who lowing isaccompanist, Utilities Commission niss, di eased as a baby, and reader are now on the verge of a radical re­ told of her promise to pay $100 to­ the program to be given: duction in these fixed charges. This ward Mrs. Jaynes’ charities, for Mr. 56,0001 have travelled about Michigan in (a) Le Violette Scarlotti Vocational School-------------describes her: .............................. lotti 24,0001 state-owned cars will no longer be Girls’ School ------------------- -- . "This one can cry, open her ey<s, applies to everything from personal Fuller declared that a depression was ASpirit Flower, Campbell-Tipton mortgages in international debts. on and he had no money. At each SoMEGmv' Home_____—----- 250.000 employed, employees of the senate and (c) Sweet Phyllis---------- Strickland and, yes, even recite. “Consumption is today exceeding protest, she threw up to him his $1000 29.000 house will be paid only when they School for Deaf You'll take her, madam? Very Miss Wotring. production. The very opposite of this loss in certain stocks which he had 23,000 work and the rate of pay and the (a) Life Coldwater School — good; will send her out tonight." --------1; Curran Now, bought. At such an Inopportune mo­ 400,000 number of employees wall be reduced, <b> Ride On. King Jesus Spiritual Prisons i Reformatories Baby recites: "Though I’m so very was true during the boom. however, more merchandise is being ment. he announced an impending 2,000,000 if the 1933 legislature accepts the (c) Immortal is. University of Michigan young and small. consumed in Philadelphia than is be­ visit from Ivan Ross (Albert Mix)), Michigan State college - ---- 750,000 provisions recommended by the com­ (d) Absent Metcalf That I can scarcely talk at all. ing hauled into your city; and more the son of an old friend, from Hick200,000 mission. Normal colleges -------------My muwer said. ’Be sure to say Mr. Hulbert. High-priced farmers at the Boys’ is being transported into your city ville, Arkansas. At once Mrs. Fuller 83,000 Homestead & Swamp tax.... To all a Merry Christmas day’. One Fine Day (Madame 120,000 Vocational school will no longer farm State Police ......................... Reader: “A toy, sir? For a boy, than is being manufactured. The in­ threatened to snub this country rube Butterfly) ........................ Puccini at state expense, the superintendent (b) Mistress Margarita ...—1... Penn you say; with paint that will not fade. evitable result is that the depression completely, but Millie Fuller (MarNine Men Served On Inquiry will draw a reasonable salary, fewer quita Brumm), her father’s chum, I’m sure he’d love this set of wood­ will cure itself. Miss Wotring. Commission. employees will be hired at every state Plano Numbers “Idle funds ultimately burn holes in comforted him by promising to do her » ..................... Selected en soldiers on parade.*’ The nine-man commission which institution and the institutional frills people ’ s pockets. There are more idle part in making Ivan welcome. Clerk opens door and places six Miss Bennink. has labored since the close of the spe­ which have in the past pauperized While Willie Roach (Carl Brown) soldiers in a row, who wear white funds in the United States today than cial session of the legislature last May taxpayers will be eliminated if the (a) Let All My Life Be ever before in our history. Neither was alone in the room practicing with trousers, blue coats, red belts, and Music ..... — Spross was chosen by the governor, the lieu­ legislature carries out the recommen­ banks nor corporations can earn divi ­ his imaginary airplane. In catapulted I white paper hats. Mrs. Ralph Olin, tenant governor and the speaker of dations of the nine legislators who (b) The Last Hour ............... Kramer, Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Mrs. Ida Wright, dends with money invested in Treas­ a stranger (Albert Mix) clad only (c) A Birthday ................... Woodman the house of representatives. Each of have been investigating state costs. ury certificates paying less than 1 per in a bathing suit. Telling a tale of Mrs. W. D. Wallace, Mrs. Clarence Miss Wotring. the three executives named three leg­ University Slashed. Mason and Mrs. Leila Casler acted as cent. Sometime these certificates will clothes stolen while he was swim­ Celeste Aida (Aida) "Verdi — islators. Governor Wilber M. Brucker the wooden soldiers and gave a little be thrown upon the market, while ming, he begged fqr a suit of clothes Nearly $2,000,000 will be saved at (>) Gesu Bambino. selected Senator Norman B. Horton of drill while the “Parade of the Wood­ banks, corporations, and investors in which to escape. After much de­ Mr. Hulbert. the University of Michigan alone. A Lenawee. Representatives Gus T. will stampede to buy commodities and liberation on Willie’s part, and even en Soldiers" was played. ’Neath The Stars Thomas Hartman of Houghton, and Joseph C. holiday will be declared in building. more urging from the stranger. Willie The clerk then placed a mechanical securities. Miss Wotring and Mr. Hulbert. The university will receive only the Armstrong of Wayne. LL Governor “Hence in view of the better spirit­ produced an old discarded green shirt, toy who was dressed in a gay Negro tax collected and not the full amount Luren D Dickinson named Senators costume. Mrs. Hale Sackett acted ual attitude of the American people and trousers. In gratitude Ivan gave Ari B. Woodruff, Wayne; Peter B. of the assessment as ip the past A THIRTY-EIGHT GARMENTS and the other factors metnioned, noth ­ Willie a tip (Wonder where he found PASSED OUT BY WELFARE this part. Lennon. Genesee; James A. Skinner, limitation will be placed on the mill Reader: "And you, ma’am: Here's ing can stop prosperity from return­ the money?) tax. Michigan State college costs wiU Flint. Mr. Fuller, who in the meantime Nashville's welfare work, organized a jolly toy that surely will not break. ing sometime. Moreover, some new Speaker Fred Ming chose Represen­ also be reduced by restricting it in a at has become more and more hardly You wind him up to make him discovery or unexpected event may tatives Vernon J. Brown, Ingham; similar manner. The saving at East from the needs made manifest to bring any time occur, which could pressed for money, next welcomes Supt. Wallace of the Nashville school, dance and what a hit he ’ ll make." Andrew H. Harnley, Saginaw; and Lansing will approximate $710,000, ft back overnight. But when Mr. Egbert Cain (Kenneth Pratt) end through the lack of sufficiency of Clerk winds him up and he claps prosperity is estimated. John P. Espie, Clinton. will it come? This is another ques- his bold and dashing young secretary, wearing apparel for some of those of State normal colleges will be cymbals and turns slowly around, then - Mr. Armstrong was elected chair­ tion." Delphine Larule (Vivian Appelman), man of the commission with Mr. brought under control and high sal­ school age in the district, has result­ does some peppy stepping. who offer him $1000 for worthless Reader: “Now here’s a set of snugHartman, vice chairman. The com­ aries reduced and the schools made ed in 38 garments, which were made ( ?) stocks. Eager to accept the of­ by the different groups, being passed to work in harmony with a resultant gly dolls from Mother Goose's book. Vote For President mission has been in almost t ontinuous fer, he turned to the closet for the out locally. The garments were made They’re new this year; just wait session since early summer. It has saving to taxpayers. green shirt in which he had stuff­ Will Be Cast Jan. 4 old Circuit judges who have been pro­ from Red Cross materials, with work and see how natural they look.” conducted scores of hearings where ed them. Lo. they had disappeared. Clerk places dolls out, and Mrs. state employees have appeared to be tected against salary slashes will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mrs. Procedure Will Occur When State’s 19 At a counsel of war it was decided to questioned regarding expense and cut from $6000 to $5000 a year. The W. A. Vance. Mrs. Will Shupp, Mrs. Donald Waldron as Miss Muffet’re­ have the police round up eevry man Presidential Electors Meet On duplication. The commission has had power of fixing salaries of probate Libbie Marshall and Mrs. Bertha Mc- cites "Little Miss Muffet, and Mrs. H. who wore 1i green shirt and send them That Date. Maurer as Little Bo Peep recites "Lit­ the support of the majority of state judges will be given to the boards of Dcrby. to the house for an interview. There supervisors instead of the legislature. tle Bo Peep." Mrs. Cart Lentz poses officials, its report discloses. Michigan ’ s actual vote for president followed such a deluge of greenas a boudoir doll. The mortality rate of the commis­ Circuit court stenographers will take STAR THEATER FLATS TO will be cast Jan. 4 when the state's shirted men that for the remainder of a slash. Reader: "Young miss, a gift for 119 presidential electors meet in the GOOD HOUSE OPENING NIGHT sion was high. All of them with the play most of the characters were your best chum? Services Expanded. the exception of Mr. Hartman and senate chamber. at the doors. The new* Star Theater, opening un­ You want a boudoir dolly? "There is a maximum burden which Mr. Browr fell before the democratic The electors are required by law to Mr. Cain and Miss Larule, who bad­ der new management Christmas eve Well, here is one with brown hair onslaught on November 8. However, government can impose upon its peo­ sign six copies of the report of their Doll They call a flapper’s folly." ~ ** meeting. The first copy is sent to the ly wanted these missing stocks, the commission was appointed to rec­ ple," the report recites. The commis­ for four show’s weekly, was well pat­ agreed that he should court Millie and ronized for both Christmas eve and sings and retires. sion report then points out that as a ommend economy measures to the President of the United States SenReader: "A present for your hU9‘ ate; the next two copies are sent to through her win influence with her 1933 legislature and the fact that the result of "more than two decades of Christmas night, when Elissa Landi father. But Millie was fast falling majority of the commissioners will unprecedented expansion of public and Neil Hamilton and a big cast band, ma’am? the Federal Department of State; the for the "rube from Arkansas," and Ah. just what does he need ? not return has nothing whatever to service, unwise public spending, ven­ were shown in “Woman in Room 13." 1 next two copies are delivered to the only because she longed for her fath­ A pipe, perhaps ? No. Slippers ? No. {Michigan ■ do with the findings, it is pointed out tures into new fields of governmental with "Oh, Oh, Cleopatra," by Wheel­ Department of State; and functions and a general disregard for er & Woolsay, and a Tom and Jerry Shirts, ties or socks? Indeed, 1I the last copy is sent to the Senior er's security did she finally promise to by the chairman. marry Cain. But still the stocks were The commission and its functions the taxpayer and his ability to pay," cartoon as added attractions. He's fortunate to have enough. To Federal Judge in Michigan. George O ’ Brien in "Mystery Ranch ” not to be found! Ivan, having been conwere provided for by a special act Michigan'has been brought to r — the I Until 1929, it was necessary for a rejected by Millie, decided to leave at with cartoon and comedy are the of­ which carried an appropriation of dition approaching bankruptcy. Men’s shop shall we go? messenger to carry the report from It is also pointed out in the report ferings for Wednesday and tonight. $10,000. A sizeable portion of this It’s just the shortest step from I Lansing to Washington every four once. As he was walking out, grip in hand. Willie demanded the long appropriation will be returned to the that after exhaustive Investigation in C. H. Barnes, new owner, was quite here. Of years. The need for the messenger promised bathrobe. It getting it from general fund, the commissioners re- all fields of governmental activity, the gratified at the interest shown in the Course his likes you know. was eliminated by preparing the six commissioners are agreed four tests opening nights. You think he wants some china? Ii copies of the report and sending them the bag, the green shirt with its Val­ Announcement for the attractions WeU uable contents, was also pulled out should always be applied before any Pluck Motes From Own Eyes. to the various officials. for Dec. 31-Jan. 1 and Jan 4-5 appears Ivan, also a dealer tn these stocks, Then I’ll let you see The economy commission, made up function of government .should be ini­ in the Theatei advertisement on an­ offered Fuller $50,000 (their real val­ Our choicest patterns. Let us go entirely of members of the state legis­ tiated or continued. These questions other page. "The Tenderfoot,” the Copies of the 1933 motor vehicle ue) for them instead of the $10C0 of­ Inspect the crockery. lature, did not forget its own depart­ are: (1) Is the need for it real? (2) main attraction for Dec. 31-Jan. 1, registration lists will coat $40.00. fered by Cain. Here are some porcelain figures ment when it decreed economies for Is there no other or better way of In 1931, the lists were sold at $200 And Miss Larule. the jealous young­ that seem almost alive." other branches of state government. achieving the same object? (3) Can and “Wild Girl" for Jan. 4-5. a set. As a result of competitive bidsecretary. furious at the length to Mrs. E. L. Kane as lady and Mrs. Abandonment of all junket trips by not the object sought be as well ac­ CLASS OF ’29. N. H. S.. tVe<^3X.mOt0r.wm I "-hich tiin'hid now la cotirttag liuElsie Furniss as genl pose as colonmembers; payment to employees only complished by private endeavor? (4) IN DINNER REUNION for the days they actually work; con­ Can the taxpayer afford it? Added revenues for support of gov­ Reader; "Marked down from fifteen solidation of postoffices and document The class of 1929 was entertained rooms of house and senate under one ernment are impossible, the report al the home of Elizabeth Gibson Mon­ dollars to just four ninety-five. You think they're just the thing management; elimination of soft points out. “Every dollar of new rev­ day evening. Dinner was served at 7 diRtributPd *cePl her *'country rub«;" M*y berths between sessions; slashing of enue must be applied to a more equit­ o’clock. The guests were seated at for him ? How could they be ? iCrow <Alberta Navuel threw herself You'll have them sent. Your ad­ salaries of all legislative employees; able distribution of the necessary two long tables, which were decorated t h7 LriK StuP(m WUU® Roach to accePt hls offer costs of essential government. It no as were the room with the class col­ dress, please? To Hubby. C. O. D." bills and enrolled acts, are among the longer remains a nuestion of what ors, green and white. Invocation by The colonial couple, three of the sale of additional copies at a price to <* nu^jqre: white through thte jjudden good fortune Mr. and Mrs. Geo. reforms offered in a set of bills and would be desirable—the question now Earl Culp. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson, wooden soldiers, boudoir doll. Miss be fixed by the department T. Fuller became reconciled. joint rules proposed. A saving of is, can it be supported?" the commis­ assisted by Mrs. Joe Bell and Mrs. Muffet and baby doll dance the Vir­ Credit for exceptional acting goes 663,000 each biennial session is pos­ sioners insist. Roy Garlinger. served a very ime pot­ ginia reel. Honored Judge Eggleston. sible under these reforms, it is esti­ Bills Prepared. Reader- "Before we shut up shop, luck supper consisting of chicken Holiday colors of red and green to Vivian Appelman in her role of the mated, these estimates being based It is reported that robre than 100 loaf, potatoes and gravy, buttered on­ dear friends, and pack the gifts away made attractive decoration at the jealous and dashing young secretary, and to Alberta Navue and Carl on sessions of five months. It is ex­ bills have been prepared under direc­ ions, cabbage salad, rolls and coffee, Santa will bid them all to bring a ; Brown, who again in this play took pected that the 1933 session will ex­ tion of the commission and are ready glorified rice and assorted cakes. happy holiday, Mra. Larl Boye, on Tburoday evening clOTra However their efceed this period. for introduction when the 1933 legis­ To givers and receivers both — for Allen Brumm, class secretary, was Abolishment of useless boards and lature convenes. Each of these pro­ In charge of the program. Greetings each must feel the glow mediocrity of the play bureaus; restriction of state adminis­ Of Christmas cheer before a gift is ton. who retires from the court house capped by were given by Russell Mead, class val­ fidUfor°?win?v*r\n,r l«elf. 11 llck<jd coMteteney. strength trative board powers; cutting away of some policy or practice in government edictorian. The class poem was read quits complete, you know." fon 101 chftracter. and * well developed fancy ideas in education; drastic which is now costing the taxpayers by Mildred Cole. Santa enters and greets them, and Madeline Hicks slashes in pay in high salaried gov­ excessive amounts. they join in singing “ We ’ re So Glad. (?ulp gave a vocal solo and was ac­ The commission was directed by the companied by Mary Early Schulze. We’re So Glad to Go in Wrappings ernmental positions; return of control “"'“S' ’M’T over approprations and revenues to act creating it to inquire into the The class prophecy was reread by beautiful gift. - Lfac • because there was no feasibility of instituting a system of Cliff Williams, and caused consider­ Hastings Banner. tragic elements to balance them. civil service m state employment. Thia able comment and laughter. Dorothy AH join in singing Christmas car­ Eariy Morning Btaxe. 1 Althou^ Garlinger sang a solo, and school ols. “Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem” of the committee of inquiry into the J pointing out that present economic songs were sung by Allen Brumm. and “It Came Upon a Midnight Nashville’s fire department again . Z7L. costs of state government. It is said conditions does not warrant it. Com- Lee Bell and Albert Parrott. Greet­ Ctoar.” Mrs. Gordon Edmonds was showed its speed and efficiency in an ; Chat more than $10,000,000 will be' plete classification of all positions in ings from absent members were read pianist for the program. earty morning run to the Strait alfal- • lopped from the biennial budget bill. stale service and a schedule of uni- and the evening was spent in visiting, Lovely refreshments were served by fa mill in the east end of town Tues- j . ’ during the approaching session of the ' form salaries for each made compar- mif(r jmd card playing Division 3. day and extinguishing of an incipient ATTORNEY LYMAN MeCALL, staie legislature, if the recommends- ! able with salaries paid for similar blaze due to defective CHARLOTTE. DIED AT 73. lions are made effective. services in private employment have REC EIVER WALTER LOBDELL The securities commission will be ■ been agreed upon and included as a MEETS AT HOTEL JAN. 3 Lyman H. McCall, who had been OF FREEPORT BANK. DIES made the discovery public instruction will be that many salaries provded are far The Chamber of Commerce is meetWalter Lobdell of Plainwell, receiv ­ with a resultant saving of below those paid at present and much checked of a certainty. the state legislature and also mervial Hotel, postponed from Its er of the regular night of Dec. 36. because of I county, passed away — of the Dui.-1 Charlotte, his home since IMS, where and went to his rooms, and expired and fruit flies will be miliar with the report declare, *■ * ‘ ■■ * ■ vEpr i a saving of >50.000. The years ago. The Eaton an< County Ear associations atte . t* �= Mary Kenogg OtooUr Gloster THE GLOSTERS, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Ltd. swera.) Faith Is om’b devotion. To from Grand J7UNERAL JJIRECTORS Upper Michigan $1.50 One Year----------------------- -- 1X00 Months ----------------------- LOO ....... _ .75 | Six Months Outside Whlgan, One Year. $2.00; Six Months, $1-00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Lower Michigan Village Officers. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Chas. Higdon. Castleton Township. * Bunervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. " THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932 Sanctuary. In a chapter on Prayer in the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mary Baker Eddy uses the word “sanctuary” with deep and beautiful significance, where she says (p. 15): “In the quiet sanctuary of earnest longings, we must deny sin and plead God's allneas." “Earnest longings," longings characterized by deep sincerity, lead one out of the turmoil, restlessness, and confusion of the world's way of reasoning, into the peaceful contem­ plation of the essentials of life and communion with God, the one Giver of life. Why is it quiet in this mental sanc­ tuary? "Earnest longings” awaken self-examination which brings humil­ ity, and humility is always quiet The clamor of rivalry is hushed by a will­ ingness to recognize and acknowledge valuta in others, values overlooked, perhaps, in self-centered interest or hurried indifference. So. a sense of — physicists may be regarded as ap­ proaching steadily toward this con­ cept A recent writer has declared that “the entire endeavor of research has set itself to prove that the uni­ verse is more than a fortuitous con­ course of atoms—it has a soul.” For many years Christian Science has taught that the real universe is the reflection, the expression of Soul, and that the Infinitude of Mind denies matter. "Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary: who is so great a God as our God?"—Christian Science Moni­ tor. . of things hoped for. All powerful be­ lief. Faith is loyalty to what one be­ lieves and thinks is right Believing' and being true to something. Believ­ ing. To believe in something. Trust. Belief in something like religion. (Question.) What is prayer? Pray­ er is trying to clear our minds of dif­ ficulties. To believe in God. Talking with God. Prayer is an attempt to find a satisfactory relationship with the universe. Talking with God and asking for help, etc. Prayer is the asking for something from God. Talk­ ing to God. To ask God for help. A way of communicating with God. (Question.) What does it mean to be a Christian in high school? To be a gentleman. To be honest, faithful, and have a good character while here or away. Doing nothing to harm oth­ ers and being a help. Forgetfulness of self. To live up to the Golden Rule. To be a Christian in high school means to do what is right, be clean in thought and action. To uphold the honor of the school. To be an hon­ est, trustworthy and a courteous per­ son. Have a strong character, will power. To respect others and help your school. (Question.) Are we responsibe for right and wrong in society? Yes. (Answered the same by all.)) (Question. ; Is it necessary that we believe? Yes. (Same by all.) (Question.) How can I demon­ strate my belief? By your actions. In your faithfulness and showing of your character in believing in God. By my actions. By acting it out in your dally life, if it is actable. Dem­ onstrate by doing the right thing and being what you believe is best. By your every day life and actions. By being a true Christian. By telling your opinion to someone else or a group. —Wm. Emmel. former Bellevue business man, died at his home in the E.T. Morris, M.D. AMBULANCES village. He was 65 years of age. Physician and Surgeon. Protest —Cyntho Houghton, 72, an old ree­ aloual calls attended night or day tn fdent of Woodland township, died at the village or country. Eyas tested PERSONAL SERVICE. his home, leaving a widow and two and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. —W. Henry Burnham, 82, passed Office hours 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. __ _________ ____________________ _ away suddenly at the home of his son. east of town, two weeks after the Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. death of hls wife. —Mrs. C. F. Sattler, Charlotte, who had gone to Escanaba to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. es fitted. Office on North Main street Shipman. a month before, died there. and residence on Washington street. —R. Owen Stoddard, former Eaton Phone 5-F2. Rapids clothier, passed away at Uni­ to be helpful in every poealble way. versity hospital, Ann Arbor, where he had received treatment since last DR. F. G. PULTZ July. Osteopathic Physician —Portland is glad the Pere Mar­ quette is not to close its station there Surgeon. as had been reported, and which General Practice seemed to indicate abandonment of Phone 63 Phene 12-F2 . . . NashvlUe, Mich. the spur line to Grand Ledge. Funeral Home nent in Ionia business and community circles, died in Pittsburgh at the age of 88. Mr. Canfield was a Civil War veteran, and leaves a widow and six children. —Mrs. Helen Ingall. 89. widow of Hall J. Ingall, pioneer settler of Sebewa township, died at the home of Wacousta relatives. She was bom tn Scotland, coming to America when two years old. —Emory J. Jones. 63. died at his home in Hamlin township after spend­ ing the greater part of his life in Eat­ on and Jackson counties. He came to Michigan from New York with his parents when a small boy. “Swing To The panic is passing, The Right." The hard times are ,practically _______ „ worn out The depression is fading away. Light is breaking through the clouds. Scraps of the silver lining are clearly in sight. Proof of radical improvement in business, in industry, comes in from every side. It is in the air; it is in the consciousness of men every­ where. The worst is over and prosper­ Tensing to Kalemazoo, was foreed ity is coming back down two miles north of Potterville Psychology is a wonderful thing— tic responsibility, too, is silenced, for by engine trouble, landing without in­ in humfllty we realize the human lim­ tremendous force. When everybody Questions And Written Answers Used jury to pilot, W. F. Shannon of Kala­ itation and reach out toward the gets into the way of thinking that mazoo or to hls passenger. The plane cer tain things are to happen they will boundless divine greatness and wis­ was damaged. Group In Hastings Last Week. dom. How quieting that is! And —Two valuable dogs, an Irish Set­ (Queston.) On what does the real gratitude is there, because earnest ter and a Springer Spaniel owned by min d that the business depression is strength of a nation depend? (An ­ longings leads one to seek eagerly af­ Gov. Fred W. Green, were ter good and to welcome with genuine over, that there is to be a radical swers.) The so-called common peo­ former dead on the Grand Trunk right­ thankfulness each assurance of its change. When that state of mind be­ ple and heir status quo and confi­ found of-way north of the Ionia fair comes fixed, prosperity will be back. dence of those people. Cooperation of presence and reality. Gratitude is It is believed the animals Already business men are perking the people. It depends on the people. grounds. wonderfully . stilling, peace-making. had been killed by a train. up; timid souls have quit shivering; On the integrity of the people. De ­ How soon it "hushes the loud or mur­ —Dr. A. N. Hixson, 79. lifelong res­ muring voice of resentment, the wail wage earners are going back on the pends on people who make up the na­ payrolls; smokestacks are beginning tion. Its rHirens ident of Grand Ledge, died at his of self-pity, the rasp of anxiety! (Question.) What is largest prob­ home there. He is survived by his Through humility and gratitude we to belch; wheels are beginning to awake to God's allness, the reality of hum; money is coming out from un­ lem of the present time? The read­ widow. Dr. Martha Hixson; one dau­ good, and the transitory, insubstan­ der the rubbish; hope and courage justment of the people to a more sta­ ghter, Clare Barrett of Alma; and ble basis of economic life and streng­ three brothers, Levi, Fred and Her­ tial nature of evil. Ij not this indeed and determination are reviving. All that is needed now is for every­ thening of faith In people. Financial bert Hixson of Grand Ledge. true prayer? No matter how one may —A. fire practicaly destroyed the seem to be sheltered and guarded by body to swing to the right. When the independence. Getting the right men an earthly structure, it is in the inner way is dark, the road uncertain, the to take a real interest in the affairs Coe Auto Sales building at Ionia. The sanctuary of spiritual thinking—in careiul, experienced driver will swing of the nation. The problem of social fire started in the paint shop and the clear affirmation of good, the to the right It is a good rule. It has adjustment Labor problem. Econ­ spread rapidly to other parts. The brave and intelligent denial of evil— prevented many a crash. And if it is omic situation. Correcting of bad damage was estimated on building at that safety and deliverance may be a good rule in driving, it is a good government and corruption in the $5,000 and on cars at $2,000. The rule in every other activity of life. government _ found. building was owned by Frank Miller. (Question.) What is success? Suc­ Mrs. Eddy writes in Science and If everybody will swing to the right —Three Ionia matrons, one a life­ Health (p. 497), “We acknowledge and keep moving, the road will be cess is the hanging on to happiness long resident, died. They were Mrs. God’s forgiveness of sin in the de­ kept open; there will be no crash. The after other people have let it go for Lucy Leach. 81, born on the site natural current of business, Industry, so-called thrills and amusements. struction of sin and the spiritual un­ where the Reed Inn is now situated; derstanding that casts out evil as un­ commerce, will find its natural chan­ Success is the fulfillment of a goal. A Mrs. Dennis Kelly, 71 a resident of real;" and she adds, “but the belief in nel. The panic will be over, normal job you can do good. Contented liv­ Ionia county since two years of age, prosperty will be an established fact ing is one of the prime requirements and Mrs. Temple Fouth, 67. AJ| had sin is punished so long as the belief Depression is very largely a state of success. Success is the nearest lasts.” Christ Jesus manifested su­ suffered extended illnesses. premely the spiritual understanding of mind. Cut it out and all will be achievement toward the goal set by —Odessa Commercial club well. — Times, Halley, Idaho. an individual. Success is health, hap­ by which evil is cast out as unreal. piness and a permanent job. Success has new officers as follows: Dr. Geo. He confronted all phases of evil with L. Morse, president; Hobart Carpen­ is the reaching of a high ideal in life, his recognition of it as “a liar" and ter. vice president: Otis Miner, secre­ evolving only lies; and he overcame “Buy There is a movement be- something you want to do or be and tary-treasurer; and members (term, these lies by denying them and dis­ Michigan.” ing fostered in this coun­ reach it to a certain degree. one year) Of board of directors, For­ (Question.) What is gambling? proving them and bringing to light try to 'Buy American." rest E. Branch, Charles E. Huntzin­ God's allness, the ever present reality It is a sensible attempt to meet and Gambling is the frequenting of places ger, and William C. McCartney. where a game is not played for fun of Life and Love. solve some of the problems of indus­ but for the reimbursements Involved. —Moved by the embarrassment of No expression of humility _ __ _____ has ____ ever .try. To “go native” and buy only is a game of chance and members of his congregation who are exceeded his. He claimed nothing as those articles manufactured in the Gambling of himself. He owned that of himself United States will have a far-reach- skill. Any games of chance or it unable to drop contributions in the he could do nothing. Again, he de­ ing effect in the stabilization of Am­ might be called foolishness. Momen­ collection plate, the Rev. Augsut E. clared, "There is none good but one, erican manufacturing. Such an atti­ tary gain or loss through any means Johansen has announced that hereaf­ that Is, God." Perhaps no expression tude might be termed selfish, but sel­ by chance. Risking what you have to ter there will be no offertory in the Gambling is playing of Bedford Congregational church. All of gratitude has ever equaled his. fishness of this kind is needed to start get more. "Father, I thank thee,” was ever in the industrial wheels of America some games for money. Staking mon­ contributors, he said, will be received his heart. “I knew that thou hearest turning. Our first concern is that of ey on a chance of getting more, also, privately. —Development of a new railroad me always,” he said, with profound- relieving the present deplorable con­ usually to get money without work­ car wheel, designed to absorb noises est thanksgiving, when through his dition of our own people. To take any ing as work is meant. (Question.) What is character? of contact with steel rails, was an­ prayer of spiritual understanding, his other course would be unpatriotic. realization of God's allness. he was In this state the movement should Character is the moral and mental nounced by the Clark Equipment com­ combined with the use to pany. Battle Creek, and the B. F. enabled to wake his friend Lazarus be enlarged to include Michigan beet strength sugar. We should stipulate that which the strength is put. Character Goodrich company, Akron, O. Eight from the dream of death. is what you make yourself and really of the new wheels, part rubber and brand of sugar with every order sent So long as humanity holds to a be­ lief in the actuality of evil, that It is to the grocer. Michigan made sugar tells what you are. Character is the part steel, were installed on the auto­ will power to do the correct tram being tested at Battle Creek. substantial, intelligent, purposeful, should be on every table and in every trained and powerful mankind will suffer pantry supply room. Michigan grown thing. Character is the moral basis —Attorney Genera.’ Paul W. Voorfrom the limitation and affliction sugar beets is a cash crop. It is one laid or attained by any individual to hies has recommended to Governor which such a belief engenders. But crop, more than any other, that will determine their social status and be­ Brucker that Deputy Sheriff Howard havior in society. Character is that Christian Science, following the teach­ help restore the buying power of the Gentry of Howell not be removed on The Michigan beet sugar in­ trait In man which makes him what ings of the Master, is nullifying these farm. false claims by means of the simple dustry needs our support. To do this he is. Character is your own traits, usually in your mind and daily ac ­ truth of the allness of God, Spirit, will add millions of dollars in new ing one arm, when Hurd was found whch proves matter, or mortality, to wealth to the state every year. Mich­ tions. asleep in his automobile parked be­ be unreal. Mrs. Eddy says (Science igan grocers and Michigan house­ side a highway. The attorney general and Health, p. 289): "To suppose wives should set themselves firmly to advised that, in view of conflicting that sin, lust, hatred, envy, hypocrisy, the task. testimony, the deputy be given the | Court House News | revenge, have life abiding in them, is benefit of doubt a terrible mistake. Life and Life’s —Word has been received in Ionia idea. Truth and Truth’s idea, never Beware The Fakers, working every that Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heald, of Po­ conceivable kind of a make men sick, sinful, or mortal." Probate Court. mona, California, former residents of racket, are abroad in Est. Wilson 8. Whitright, dec’d. Ionia, were instantly killed in an au­ To the extent that thia troth is unthe state You find tnem ringing Order confirming sale entered. tomobile crash on the Lake Arrow­ doorbells in the city, and going from Est. James Shalvey, dec'd. Testi­ head highway near San Bernardino. farm home to farm home in the coun­ mony of freeholders filed, license to The Heald couple, in company with the blessed security of divine law, try. Their purpose is to cheat the un­ sell real estate issued, oath before another couple, were driving the which maintains man in God's like- suspecting and uninformed citizen. sale filed, report of sale filed. mountain road to view the effects of Whoever deals with them is bound to Est Rostna Weeber, dec'd. Order a heavy snow fall In the mountains There are no excep­ allowing claim;: entered. trolled by good, and by good only. suffer a loss. when their car collided with a snow tions. Durin" " ** Eat. Ernest F. Miller, dec’d. Inven­ rich harvest. induced tory filed. —The Coon school in Portland Est. Elzie Edmonds. Second annual township, it is believed, has a record cause they happen to need a little account of guardian filed. Est Cordelia A. Bissell, dec’d. Proof that is unique among those in the The book of Ecclestiastes reiterates You will find these tricksters in of will filed, order admitting will en­ the word “vanity," which is the trans- search of bonds and securities, which tered, bond filed, letters issued, order years it has been taught by only two have passed interest payments, but limiting settlement entered, petition teachers. The present instructor is which still have a market value. Old for hearing claims filed, notice to Miss Florence Miller of Lowell, who jewelry, gems, and even old books are creditors issued. Est. George D. Davis, dec'd. Peti­ • continue to increase it m evident uiat tion for general and special admr. fil­ the teacher was Mias Maude Hitchvictims are being found. Never do ed. order appointing special admr. en­ underatanding they offer more than a fraction of tered, bond filed, letters of special near Mulliken.—Ionia County News. —John Sanders, 18, and John Manwhat a thing is worth. If you don’t admr. issued. Eat. Barbara Reahm. dec'd. Order nich, 19, who pleaded guilty in the VanBuren circuit court to robbing and allowing claims entered. William EsLBrion Walker, dec’d. Order for Insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. S. . J. W. EHRET, Arent. Office in the Kocher Block, over HanFuneral Fowers in Sprays, Wreaths, nemann's store. etc. Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. Phone or leave your orders one day ahead if possible. Careful examinations with modern OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE instruments. All former prescriptions and records. Including those by Be­ Nashville Res. Phone 239. ment. on file for reference. try, the two youths bound, gagged which he termed grandsons of the orand beat the doctor and relieved him i iginal They were given to different of his wrist watch and $10. After rid- people and three large trees from ing about the country for several these shoots are now in the yard of hours, pondering the disposition of j what used to be known as the Dicktheir victim, the bandits finally threw , inson property, but is now owned by the unconscious physician out upon a the Pennsylvania railroad, the resicrossroad north of Lawton and sped dence being occupied by the local away. Descriptions of the men and agent, Victor Pool. Another shoot, car were broadcast by police radio given to Cecil Abbott, was set out in and the youths were apprehended in I Abbott park but did not live. Still Michigan City Ind. I another tree, however grew from this . , I one and may be called a great-grand­ —While investigating an abandoned ■ wn of tree The D. A. R. at car, stolen from Mrs. Iva Welsh. Pot- ' Ionia sent there for shoots to set out terville school teacher, Undersheriff, |n that that city clty in 111 order order to 10 have have someaome" thing growing in n> Riverside Ri«r»id. park, dsh.. Sheriff S. F. Criob, picked up two which is connected with Washington young men of Charlotte, who were hitch-hiking, and they proved to be history. chicken thieves who had their loot in a bag with them. Justice F. W. Young sentenced the young men, Jul­ ian Losey, 19, and Gerald Losey, 21, to pay a $10 fine and $5 costs and ‘ LODGES AND SOCIETIES ’ spend 10 days in jail, or 20 days if the fine is not paid. Masonic Lodge The birth of a girl baby is a com­ monplace event, but one born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kampe at Meadow Grove, Neb., recently became at once an obect of unusual community inter­ est. It was the first girl child born to a Kampe famly in 175 years, ac­ cording to the family Bible record. With hopes high for success of their venture, seven jobless men left Dear­ born early in October with the coop­ eration of the Dearborn welfare de­ partment to embark on a homestead­ ing project on 160-acre plots of cut­ over hardwood land near Johannes­ burg in Otsego county. All but one of the men had been welfare charges of Dearborn. The cutover land, proper­ ty of the state conservation depart­ ment. will be planted to crops next spring after It has been cleared this fall and winter and the men have erected cabins. At the end of five years, if the experiment succeeds, the land will become the propertv of the homesteaders. Most of the men left families behind them. The plans were for the families to rejoin the men af­ ter the timber has been felled and the cabins erected. Ernest L. Langston, 52. one-armed mechanic and carpen­ ter. inspired the venture. His mother, with whom he has made his home, is to join him on the homestead later. The Dearborn city council, with ap­ proval of Clark E. Greene, superin­ tendent of Dearborn welfare depart­ ment, supplied trucks for transporta­ tion of the men to Otsego county and agreed to pay the cost of surveying the land, 10 cents an acre. The par­ ty took along tools, lumber and other materials for the building of cabins. Willows from St. Helena are grow­ ing at Harbor Springs. Shoots, taken from trees over Napoleon’s grave, were transplanted at Mt Vernon, and then in Michigan. When the late Judge Andrew L. Deuel, former state tn Washington. D. C, about 45 years ago he visited Mount Vernon, and While there the gardener on the grounds sold him some cuttings from a large willow tree, which the gard­ ener told him grew from shoots of a ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Brown, Leslie Felghner, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Sec. L O. O. F. Nashville lodge. No. 86, L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman, Harold Elliston, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING OLIN-8 GARAGE, Naadivflie Following are prices ette made his third visit to the United selling. States tn 1834, by invitation of conthentic. Wheat brought with him some shoots from Barley a memorial to his friend, George trees £' McDERBY’S AGENCY fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless J. Clare McDerby extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal 16 — Phones — Office 93 Opticians WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more than 57 years the Citizens A. E. MOORLAG Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamaroo has faithfully served this community. Optometrist Their low RATES and PROMPT ad- justments of losses are factors which Broilers in Nashville �of Eaton, in be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real estate therein des­ cribed at private sale. It is ordered. That the 6th day of January, A. D. 1933. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Ella C. Eggleston, A true copy. Judge, of Probate. Stuart Clement, 23-25 Register of Probate. Saturday, December 30, 1882. Married, George W. Gordon of Gra­ tiot county, and Miss Henrietta Feigh­ ner of Nashville, December 28. • • • Charles E. Mattison of Bellevue and Miss Carrie Mapes of Kaiamo. Dec. 25. • • • D L. Smith and Mias E. S. Appelman of Nashville. Frank McDerby will manage L. J. Wheeler's mercantile business this winter while the latter is at the state honor of Mrs. Miller's birthday. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Allerton and wife gave them a surprise by coming home on Christ- A ML Pleasant story said many of Harold Ksea's household goods were destroyed when they caugh* fire on the trailer with which Elsea and a friend were hauling them to Sumner. Christas Set New Record Overseas telephone calls handled on Christmas Day through Ameri­ can Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany radio stations in the United States set a record, both for volume and for the number of countries reached- A total of 842 messages sped to or were received from Eu­ rope. Australia, South America, and Island groups in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceana This compares with a total of 207 messages tor Christ­ mas Day 1930, and 127 messages the preceding Christmas. Of the total. 87 conversations be­ tween this country and Honolulu were handled through the new Bell System radio stations on the Pacific Coast at Dixon and Point Reyes, Cat This speech channel had been ojfened for public service on De­ cember 23. Messages to and from Bermuda on Christmas numbered 20, while those exchanged with Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, totaled 18. These channels had been put into service on December 21 and December 18 respectively. Christmas traffic to Europe to­ taled 182 conversations, as against IGF on Christmas Day last year. Of these M passed between England and the United States, 88 were ex­ changed with France and 19 with Germany. Of the 41 remaining calls, 15 involved Swiss cities, 12 crossed the Alps to and from Italy, three went to Sweden, one to Ireland from Toronto, and three went to Roumanla, a country which was added to the transatlantic network In November. • Mb,s Electa Furniss of Battle Creek. Miss Minnie Furniss of Hast­ of another automobile. ings, Clare Furniss and family celeNot that he ever expected to get a brated New Years with their parents. professional fee for hls advice, but a Mr. and Mrs. John Furniss. * in Liber 54 of Mortgages on Geneseo, Hl., nhvsician has issued n The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank little information for the chap who 270, by which default the power Price in Castleton was the scene of a stole a package out of his automobile. e in said mortgage contained has Ttr.J. T. Goucher has arrived and । pleasant event Christmas Day. when The package contained a gown the their niece, Miss Celesta M. Good, doctor used in attending scarlet fever And whereas there is now claimed gone into business with his father. Mr. iid and Mrs D. L. Smith’s friends was joined in marriage to Albert J. cases and it*s chuck full of germs. to be due and unpaid at the date of LL. this notice for principal and interest, tendered them a reception on their re­ McClelland. The thief should bum it or see a doc­ The Thornapple Gas & Electric tor. the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four turn from a visit in Kalamazoo counCo., operating plants at Middleville, ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) E. W. Fleming, student in the med­ Nashville. Lake Odessa and Hastings, Discovering the loss of an envelope Dollars for taxes and insurance paid Mortgage Sale. ical department of the state univer­ gave a dinner to their employees at containing $5881 in cash when she by said mortgagee under the terms of Whereas default for more than sity, spent Christmas with his mother the Parker House in Hastings Thurs­ reached Philadelphia, a woman tour­ said mortgage, and the further sum thirty (30) days has been made in here. day evening of last week. The news­ ist hurried back to a restaurant near of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as an the payment of the interest on a note Rev. Bissell preaches his farewell paper men of the four towns were al­ Elkton, Md., where she had stopped. attorney fee provided for in said secured by a mortgage dated the sermon here tomorrow evening. He so fortunate in receiving an invita­ A search of the place failed. Finally mortgage, and which said several 28th day of March, A. D. 1927, ex­ has accepted a rail to the Congrega­ tion. she and a boy went through the rub­ sums are the whole amount claimed ecuted by John H. Shoup and Minnie tional church at Otsego. During the month of December, F. bish in the garbage pail and there was to be unpaid on said mortgage, and E. Shoup, his wife, of the City of Bat­ Among those who are to keep open J. Feighner shipped from this station the envelope and money. The boy re­ no suit or proceeding at law haring tle Creek. Michigan, to J. Howard house on New Years day are Miss twenty-one decks of stock. ceived two dollars for hls help. been instituted to recover the debt Baker and Mary L. Baker, husband Belle and Nellie Truman, assisted by F. M. Weber has sold his photo­ Constable Jack Hoogerhyde, Grand now remaining secured by said mort­ and wife, of the same place, which Miss Stella Wilson and Miss Flo Pick­ graph gallery this week to Lee Niles Rapids, .lent Herbert Teeple a dollar gage or any part thereof, whereby the said mortgage was recorded in Liber ard of Kalamazoo. Also to receive of Reed City. power of sale contained in said mort­ 92 of Mortgages on Page 586 on the are Mrs. Orno Strong and Miss Hat­ A quiet wedding was solemnized at in justice court so Teeple could sue gage has become operative, 30th day of March. A. D. 1927, at tie Peckham. the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crock­ him for $300. Everything was set for Now therefore. Notice is hereby 8:45 o’clock a. m. in the office of the C. L. Glasgow returned from Jones­ er Tuesday, December 24, when Mrs. Teeple's suit against the constable, given that by virtue of said power of Register of Deeds of the County of ville Tuesday, but hls wife will remain Crocker’s sister, Miss Minnie Rousch, charging Illegal seizure of his motor sale contained in said mortgage and until after New Years. was married to Frank Maynard of car and tools on an attachment. Tee­ ple. however, lacked the one dollar the statute in such case made and Dickinson’s grist mill is cm the Hastings. And whereas said mortgage has provided, on Friday, the tenth day of been duly assigned by the said J. grind again, and his sawmill will start Mrs. Sophia Riziey and daughter. trial fee demanded by the court clerk. February, A. D. 1933, at one o’clock Howard Baker and Mary L. Baker, to up again in a few weeas. Miss Bessie, of Elkhart. Indiana, the Plaintiff’s counsel refused to lend the in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Wesley J. Russell and Jennie S. Rus­ A. Janrard departed for Grand Rap­ latter being one of the seventy-two money, so did defense counsel, grin­ " Time, said undersigned will, at the sell, husband and wife, of Battle ids Thursday to take a job on a way teachers employed in the Elkhart ning broadly at the plea. Hoogerhyde north front door of the court house, Creek. Michigan, by assignment bear­ freight on the G. R. 8t L railroad. schools, were guests at John E. Tay­ then dug down. in the city of Hastings, Barry county, ing date the 5th day of March, A. D. Mrs. F. Baker and Freddie started lor’s between trai ns, enroute to Ver­ A pair of "snow goggles,” made of Michigan, that being the place where 1931, and recorded in the office of the for Ogden, N. Y., to spend the rest of montville. ivory with narrow slits for the eyes the Circuit Court for the county of Register of Deeds of said County of the winter. Elmer Bivens of Rollin visited his and just as serviceable today as they Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Barry on the 17th day of March. A. D. Misses Stella Wilson and Lena Wal- father, R. A. Bivens, and other rela­ were several thousand years ago, the highest bidder, the premises des­ 1931 at 8:55 o’clock a. m. in Uber 89 rath took their Sunday school classes tives over Sunday. were among traces of the ancient cribed in said mortgage or so much of mortgages on Page 114, and the sleigh riding Tuesday. Last Thursday O. B. Schulze ship­ civilization” unearthed this thereof as may be necessary to pay same is now owned by them. W. E. Shields is building an addi­ ped two of his blooded hogs to Wol- "ivory summer in the vicinity of Point Bar­ Now that be has burned up $27,000 tne amount so due as aforesaid on And whereas said note and mort­ tion to his home. row, Alaska, by Dr. James A. Ford, said mortgage with seven per cent gage provides that should default be S. K. Deriar and son have purchas­ Warren Teeple has purchased the Smithsonian Institution archaeologist. worth of unpaid mortgages and notea, interest and all legal costs together made in the payment of interest, and ed two lots from W. H. Young on ice business of Appelman Bros. Dr. Ford’s discoveries may go far to­ the friends who owed them will come with the said attorney fee, which said should the same remain unpaid and Sherman street and will locate their Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shaf­ ward clearing up the story of human around to hls real estate office and premises are occupied as one parcel in arrears for the space of thirty (30) oar factory thereon, and purchase an fer Sunday evening, December 29, a occupation of the far north, it is be­ talk things over. His bands stuffed and are described in said mortgage days, so much of the aforesaid prin­ engine. daughter. lieved. His excavations of ancient full of the papers, ranging in amounts as. all that certain piece of land sit­ cipal sum as remains unpaid, with all On Tuesday evening A. D. Jarrard’s Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and village and burial sites produced evi­ from $10 to $5,000, Boyd walked into uate in the township of Assyria, arrearages of interest thereon, and all house,* two miles south, caught fire son Clift were at Grand Rapids New dence which Indicates that the civili­ the office of the Tuscaloosa News and county of Barry, and state of Mich­ taxes and assessments and insurance from a stovepipe which projected Years, visiting relatives. zation started on -tf high level and has igan. described as follows: The south unpaid, shall at the option of said through the roof, and a two-foot hole C. H. Oversmith shipped two cars down hill continuously through one-half (Mi) of the southeast one- payee, their executors, administrators burned through befcre it was put out. of stock Saturday and two cars Tues­ gone the centuries. Dr. Ford went to ad: “Notice to the greatest majority quarter '".I' (%) -***-ot the northeast “-"‘■•■aw one- or assigns, become and be due and Twa accidents, one fatal, occurred day. Point Barrow in the summer of 1931. of the people that I hold notes, mort­ quarter (%) and the southwest one­ payable immediately thereafter, -and on . Christmas Day. Frank Darby was Little Emory Morris has been quite remaining all winter so that he could gages and open accounts against: I - quarter (M) of the northeast one- said assignees of said mortgagees do the victim in one of these, the acci­ ill the past few days. start digging early in June when the am today destroying approximately quarter (%), also the east one-half hereby declare said principal sum. in- dent . happening just over the line in Harry Williams is spending a few began to thaw. He stayed un- I $27,000 worth of this kind of paper, Gi) of the southwest one-quarter terest and taxes due and payable. lonih county. Darby was hunting days with hls sister at Traverse City. ground til the last boat left in the autumn . so, boys, you need not dodge me; (H). except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) And whereas, the amount claimed rabbits with a thirteen year old boy, C. T. Munro has been visiting rela­ chains east and west by twenty-four to be due on said mortgage at the using a ferret and a shotgun around tives at Detroit and London, Canada. and has but recently returned to ’ come in and see me and let's talk Washington. During the long winter ; things over and forget the past. I and 98-100 (24.98) chains north and date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ an old stack. The boy was dragging at Point Barrow he studied the folk- hold no ill will against anyone Thank­ south out of the southwest corner teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars the gun about by the stock when it Noah Wenger is at Grand Rapids lore and made collections from the Es- ing all of you for all past favors, I thereof and also all that, part of the and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.28) of was discharged, the full charge enter­ and Caledonia, spending a few days kimos in the vicinity. am, yours very truly, W. A. Boyd.” southeast one-quarter (>4) lying west principal and interest, and the fur­ ing Darby’s body, killing him almost with friends and relatives. of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars instantly. The victim of the other ac­ The Christmas party of the Fun on section thirty-six (36), town one ($25,001 as an attorney fee stipulated cident was Elmer Rising of Woodland club at the opera house was not very (I) north ‘of range seven (7) west for in said mortgage, and the further Center, who was also injured tn the well attended but a jolly time was had and containing one hundred sixty sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ hand by the discharge of a gun while by all. (160) acres of land according to the en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($137.­ bunting rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing. Mr. Government survey thereof. 19) as taxes which have been paid by and Mrs. F. K. Bullis and Mr. and Dated this fifteenth day of Novem- the assignees of said mortgagees, and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin spent Christmas the whole amount claimed to be un­ Forty Years Ago. day with relatives in Jackson. Jennie E. Legge. paid on said mortgage is the sum of Friday, December 30, 1892. Mortgagee. Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ Lewis J. Dann. lars and Forty Five Cents ($1881.45), Married. December 29, Mattle Mar­ Attorney for Mortgagee, and no suit or proceeding having been tin of Maple Grove and Charles Aus­ For a life of gustatory happiness, Business Address: instituted at law to recover the debt tin of Castleton. Elder Holler offic­ have your dining room done in blue. < 35,000 Michigan wage earners depend on you Charlotte, Michigan. (19-31) now remaining secured by said mort­ iated. This from Dudley Crafts Watson of gage, or any part thereof, whereby Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner and the Chicago Art Institute, who began to buy Michigan Made Beet Sugar. If you fail to, Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. the power of sale contained in said Miss Lulu Feighner spent Christmas a series of lectures on "The Home.” mortgage has become operative. with Mrs. H. E. Feighner at Hast­ The color blue said Watson, is most these 35,000 workers may have to join the army ' Whereas, default has beep made in Now, therefore, notice is hereby ings. appetizing, stlmuatlng people to eat the conditions of a certain mortgage given, that by virtue of the said pow­ Married on Sunday. December 25. of unemployed. Keep these Michigan wage dated November 15. 1928, made and er of sale, and in pursuance of.the by Elder Holler, Ernest Hecox of Ma­ heartily. Red, he warned, is not so good, causing a tension in the stom ­ executed by Guy Ovenshire and Jessie statute in such case made and provid­ ple Grove and Miss Henrietta Davis ach muscles, leading to indigestion earners on the job. Ovenshire, husband and wife, of the ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ of Kalamo. and—another step further—domestic City Battle- Creek, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow were closednybya asare saleorofme thepremises premisescnerethere?—J of “ LTCounty --------. of Cal- cioseo hOU?' State of Mich)gan. mortgagors.; deacrlbed at pubUc auction. to the at Jonesville this week visiting old difficulties “A red dining room,” Watson said "is the cause for more to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B.; hi hCTt bldder at u,e frOTt ot friends. divorces than bad cooking." Nielsen husband and wife of tho;a.* court houae aty of Hast. Married. December 28. at the resi­ same place, mortgagees, which mort- in ln county of Barry, that be- dence of the bridegroom in Kalamo, Housewives were informed their vrp’a was war recorded rwnnlM! in the office nffirn of at the .ing " .. __ __ m ___________ n ____ gage the place where the Circuit Court George Mattison and Mrs. Jane Rey­ sweeping and dusting days are doom­ Register of Deeds of Barry County, for the said county of Barry is held, I nolds of Kalamo, by J. F. Harder of ed to oblivion and they applauded vig­ Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933, Nashville. orously. The information was given ber, A. D. 1928, in Liber Ninety-two at 10 o’clock (Eastern Standard time) The kids are putting in their time at the Woman’s City club. Chicago, Available in j-io-af and 100 lb. iadu. For tale at all grocm. (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ in the forenoon of that day; which said this week catching on sleighs. by James Keeley, vice president of the dred Nine (609), and premises are described in said mort­ Ice harvest has opened in earnest. Pullman company. It was backed up Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association Whereas, the amount claimed to be gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ Brooks A Smith were the first to by R. J. Thompson, Wilmington, Del., due on said mortgage at the date this tain piece of land situated in the start the ball rolling and now have in some practical demonstrations of Bay City, Michigan notice is given is the sum of Seven Township of Barry, County of Barry their storage building and ice houses a new chemical Interiors treated by Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ and State of Michigan, described as nearly full. this new method become dustless au ­ ty-eight Cents ($74L38) principal follows: The West One-Half (%) of Miss Minnie Furniss, who has been Mr. Keeley said. The sum and interest and the sum of the Southeast Quarter (»<*) of Section attending college at Kaiamazoo, is tomatically, chemically saturated air passes thru Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ Number Twenty Four (24) of Town home for the holidays. a ventilator equipped with an oily, ney fee provided by statute, amount­ One (1) North of Range Nine (9) A. C. Buxton and family are now dust-catching device and what dust ing to the total sum now due and im­ West occupying their new residence. there is in it is stopped there. Trac­ paid on said mortgage of the sum of Dated December 22, 1932. Eugene Brown and Joe Mix of West ing the history of this product, Mr. Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars Wesley J. Russell, Kalamo have traded farms. Keeley said, it was discovered by a and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); Jennie S. Russell, Len W. Feighner was at Ann Arbor German in mixing two gases. The and no suit or other proceedings have Assignees of mortgagees. Monday. result was an odorless mixture. Its been instituted to recover the debt Francis A. Kulp, Alvin Clever of Middleville spent discoverer christened it dichloro- dinow remaining unpaid and secured by Attorney for assignees. Christmas in our village. fluroro-menthane. For practical pur­ said mortgage, or any part thereof; Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., W. E. Shields and W. T. Barker poses that name has been shortened to whereby the power of sale contained Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) have completed a new invention which freon or F-12. Its big points. Mr. in said mortgage has become operatis intended to secure power from any Thompson said, are that it is nonNotice To Creditors. ordinary pumping windmill, for the toxlc-non-irritatlng and non-inflam­ Now therefore, notice is hereby State of Michigan, the Probate purpose of driving a churn, corn shel- mable or explosive. He made several given, that by virtue of said power of Court for the County of Barry. demonstrations. sale contained in said mortgage and In the matter of the estate of Last Tuesday the Masonic members In pursuance of the statute in such While the frustrated spider looked with their friends and ladies to the case made and provided, said mortNotice is hereby given that four number of about 200 gathered at the on—wit.’, raging eyes, so many witmonths from the 21st day of Decem­ Masonic hall to witness the installa­ ber, A. D. 1932, have been allowed for tion of their new officers. F. A A. M. creditors to present their claims Wm. Liebbauser is building a shop garter snake that had been held pris­ north entrance door of the Court against said deceased to said court on his lot. 12 x 20 feet to be used as oner in its web for 25 days. "The af­ House in the City of Hastings. Coun- for examination and adjustment and a carpenter shop. fair was assuming international com­ that all creditors of said deceased are The Misses Lydia and Aggie Feigh­ plications,” said Mayor Langum, required to present their claims to ner are spending their vacation with whose sympathies were all with the ing the Circuit Court for said County said court, at the probate office, in their sister, Mra O. L. Hullinger, at spider, “so I decided to put a stop to of Barry, State of Michigan), m Mon­ the city of Hastings, in said county, it” About 200 spectators, members day. the 13th day of March, A. D. on or before the 21st day uf April, A. Niles. Miss Greta Young of the Grand of humane societies and wagerers 1933, at 10:00 o’clock. Eastern Stan­ D. lf.33, and that said claims will be Rapids college is spending the vaca­ crowded into the small pump house dard time, on the forenoon of that heartTby said court on Monday, the tion with her parents, Dr^ and Mra to witness termination of the duel. The snake, whose head had been Young, in this village. tightly snared in strands of the web since it invaded the spider's lair, ap­ Dated December 21. A. D. 1932. APPY btUe girt, just bursting Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant Ella C. Eggleston. peared somewhat exhausted when the with pep. and she has never will soon right things! The bowels to-wit: mayor snipped its bonds with a pair (25-27) Judge of Probate. will move with better regularity tasted a “tonic r of scissors. Neverthaleaa it was able Every child’s stomach, liver, and and thoroughness. There won’t be Barton Avery. Larned. Kan. 24 year to partake of nourishment in the form sn many sick spelh or colds. You’ll bowels need stimulating at times, old treasurer-elect of Pawnee county,----------------their of milk before wiggling off into the tertainsd the but give children something you find it just as wonderful for adult*, campaigned ta a 125 automobile. He | reunloo at their home on State grass. "I’ll admit,” said Mayor Lan­ too, in larger spoonfuls I visited every township three times in know all about. gum. "that it was unfair to the spid­ -. Kunz ____ his primary and eMancMl Mr. and... Mrs — David entertain­ er. but I was informed by the Humane Follow the advice of that famous Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect ed a family party on Christmas day. family physician who gave the your household from those bilious Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warren have fight was illegal. I don’t know wheth­ worn Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the the county. received word of the birth of a daugh­ er it was or not, but I figured that to M ergons. Dr. Caldwell’s ter, Helen N.. November 21, to Rev. DO YOUR BIT! Buy and Use , Michigan Made Beet Sugar Diet Didn’t Do This! H (23-35) portions M �New Year! ••We still have plenty of dry wood on hand. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Orlando Gruber and family of Flint 1* Thia a Formal Statement? And Not necessarily if one feels that way, while we may wish some things were differ­ ent, if we would stop and count our present blessings we will feel better. New Years’ Resolutions? Well, yes, if you intend to keep them. Let’s all make this one: Be honest, square, courag­ eous, sincere, sympathetic and helpful. That’s going to be ours. C. L. Glasgow H. C. Zuschnitt Frieda Schulze Earl Hoffman We Wish EVERYONE A Very Happy and Prosperous Year in 1933. C. T. HESS & SON Mrs. J. Robert Smith is ill. Gartley Zemer and family of Lans­ ing spent Christmas with Seth I. Geraldine Olmstead is on the sick Zemer and family. list. O. J. Hall and family of Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs ^pent last were Christmas guests of Mr. and Thursday in Lansing on business. Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield of Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson of Belle • shall were visitors Monday at Floyd vue spent Monday evening with Mr. Everts’. Lloyd and Lillian Elliston spent! and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Grover! Sol. Varney, employed by W. J. Liebhauser, is suffering from an in­ Mr. and Mrs. Harofd Hess of Grand fection of the hand, caused by a slivRapids spent Monday with the Hess Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Miss families here. Lovisa Everts went to Battle Creek Mrs. Amos Wenger visited her sis- Wednesday afternoon to see Bert Heckathom. who is very ill. ids, Wednesday. H. C. Kleinhans and son, Wm. Jules Zantok of Jackson spent were over Wednesday from Christmas with his sister, Mrs. D. D. Kleinhans, East Lansing, and Miss Georgia GribHess, and family. bin returned with them for a visit. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and children spent and Mrs. Clare Brooks and son the week end and Christmas with rel­ of Mr. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Verne atives in Jackson. Hawblitz and family of Maple Grove Mr. and Mra Richard Schilleman of ate Christmas dinner with their par­ Hastings were Wednesday guests of ents, Mr. and Wenger,J Mrs, Araos *----- -----------Monday. Miss Maxine Martin, daughter of Fordyce Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, has been and family and Mr. and Mra Frank quite ill with the flu. Knapp and son Robert of Jackson Rep. L. W. Feighner attended the spent Christmas day with their par­ special session of the state legislature ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, of at Lansing this week, Maple Grove. Charles W. Smith, who has been Mrs. Will Ferris of Vermontville coxxfined to his bed for some weeks, spent a few days the last of the week caring for her sister, Mrs. Flora Tay­ is reported about the same. John Wotring of LaSalle, Hl., has lor, while Mrs. Ira Elliston spent a been a recent guest of his parents, few days at her home in Maple Grove, and the latter is again with Mrs. Tay­ Mr. and Mra. H. D. Wotring. Kenneth Meade and family and Miss lor for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine, daugh­ Lovisa Everts of Detroit were Christ­ ters Birdene and Betty, of Kalamazoo, mas guests at Floyd Everts'. Mr. Mrs. Luman Surine of Kal­ Ross Bivens was returned to hls amo,andand Mrs. Madeline Surine of home in the Hess ambulance Tuesday Hastings visited their mother, Mrs. from Pennock hospital, Hastings. Lila B. Surine. Saturday, and Mad­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker and eline remained over until Tuesday ev­ family spent Christmas with their ening. Christmas time guests at the Fred Mr. and Mrs. Amos Esman of Kal­ Wotring home included Miss Mildred amazoo visited their daughter, Mrs. Wotring of Wyandotte, Miss Louise Wotring of East Lansing, George Mr. and Mra. Max Miller entertain- Wotring of Kalamazoo, who came for vacation visits at home, and Henry Hill and family of Grand Rapids and Ford of Kalamazoo, who was a ChristH. F. Remington. Wm. Coolbough is reported very Mr. and Mrs. John Good and Mr. and Mrs. Harry James with their Carl Coolbavgh of Petoskey, has been families, from Battle Creek, attended advised of his serious illness. the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert. McClelland on Monday night. The Misses Madeline News in Brief longer visit. nington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason enter­ Adrian, Galen and Elizabeth Mc­ Clelland attendee a Christmas gath- tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint, Merle Mason and two daughters, Madelyn and Marcella, of Ray Newton at Clarksville. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and John Battle Creek. Glenn Swift and two Howard Caley and family of Kalama- daughters. Maxine and Marleah, of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hard attended ro Christmas events. On Sunday sister-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Clees relatives, at of George Higdon and family spent Christmas with Charles Higdon and’ family. Merle Hecker and family of Hast­ ings spent Sunday evening at Billy' Hecker’s. Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Quimby call­ ed on Mrs. Rena Miller Monday af­. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin entertain­ ed for Christmas her brother, George’ ' Parrott, and family. Herman Maurer and family ate Christmas dinner with Mra. Kale Maurer and MMe Lena. Mrs. Frank Lentz is the recipient of a large box of kippered herring, sent, from Seattle. Wash. Homer Darby of Flint ate Christ­ mas dinner with his mother at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Mrs. Darby spent Sunday afternoon with Battle Creek relatives. George Hoffman. Jr., of Coldw’ater was spending Christmas with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Deo Clothier are en­ tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaf­ fer of Elkhart, Ind., for New Years. Mrs. Frank McDerby, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers spent Tuesday afternoon wiln relatives in Parma and Albion. Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner xeceived word Monday of the death of hls sister, Mrs. Emma Helm, of Yp­ silanti Mr. and Mrs. E. Close of Grass Lake vsited part of the week with the Hale Sackett family and H. H. Church. Mrs. Mabie Stuckey and daughter of Sycamore Ohio, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte is spending part of the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rol Sanders, on North Main street -Warner B. Bera is reported very ill at" their Wall Lake home, and the sons,, Vern and Theo Bera, were call­ ed there to see him. Mr. and Mrs. b. D. Myers of Ham­ mond, Ind., arrived Saturday after­ noon to spend the holiday season with the McDerby family. Sunday guests at the Frank Feigh­ ner home were Earl Feighner and Morris Gibson of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Roach of Vermontville. Mrs. T. K. Reid and family are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cruso. Her little son, Robert, is very sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer took Christmas dinner with their sis­ ter, Mrs. Will Miller, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue and son Vernon, Violet Navue of Grand Rap­ ids and friend, Frank Ganger of La­ cey, spent Christmas at T. J. Navue's. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Conuis of Bat­ tle Creek entertained for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Part­ ridge and grandchidrcn, Pauline and Russell. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall entertained their children and grand­ children at a Christmas dinner Sun­ day. They were not all able to be there because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Case of East Lansing, Mrs. Marion Hall of Kala­ mazoo, Mrs. Ernest Hall of Pine lake spent Tuesday evening with their aunt, Mrs. Will L. Gibson. Christmas guests of Mrs. Hannah Robinson were Arthur Meade, Miss Mabie Meade of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mater of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Gray of Grass Lake. Miss Ardythe and Mr. Sherman Fuller and Betty Cavanaugh of Bat­ tle Creek are spen 'ing their Christ­ mas vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Dawson were Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell and son Guy. Mrs. Charles Gusey and two daugh­ ters, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter South- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett enter­ tained Misses Bernita and Pauline Bowman and Jack Bowman for din­ ner Sunday. On Monday they took dinner with George Shaffer of Maple Grove. Will Coolbaugb is very ill at his home on the north side, and at this was first ill with a bad form of influ­ enza, which has developed into pneu­ monia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of Ver­ montville bad their Christmas dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Housler, and together with Azel Mix and family, Harold Housler and family and Arden Housler of Sunfield, spent Sunday evening with them. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and son of Detroit spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Schulze and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Noban of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Norma were Bunday guests at the Schulze home. Center Eaton church. and Mra. Hurd, to remain indefinitely. to many friends Miss Frieda Johnson spent the last week in Battle Creek visiting friends. Miss Hazel McIntyre of Greenville is spending the week with Mrs. Ora Dean. \ Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Scheldt called at the Cruso homa. Wayne Grant of Woodbury spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Osborne spent Thursday at the Lawrence Osborne home. Mta Paultae nutrito 1. ypendtog Mrs. R. J. Slosson“in ‘a few -days -------with ”---------------------------Kalamo. Mrs. Fern Smith and son Vidian spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Mar­ shall were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinyon. Mrs. Mark Smith and Levi Everett ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. ••Japan tea ,1b. 29c; good brooms, 25c each; large navel oranges, 39c dozen. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and daughter and Ford Curtis spent Christmas at the Fred Potter home. John L. Wotring of LaSalle, Ill., came Friday to spend Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wot­ ring. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Woodard visited Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding of Lansing Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mrs. John Andrews were in Bellevue Sun­ day calling on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman Harold Housler and family spent Christmas with Mrs. Hoosier's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fiske, of Battle Creek. ••Plenty of fish and oysters for Friday dinners. Try our home-made mincemeat; it’s fine. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman and family of Battle Creek ate Christmas dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett enter­ tained their grandchildren, Laura and Lewis Bailey and their friend, Elsie Bronson, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Palmer Tuesday. Morris and Hazel Belson ate Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bel­ son were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Clark of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Of­ fley of Hastings visited with their daughter Thelma at Rella Deller’s on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and son of Loon lake and Ernest Feigh­ ner and family of Detroit were Christ­ mas guests of their mother. Mrs. Ella Feighner, and brother Floyd. Mrs. Hannah Johnson, son Erin and nephew, Edward Anderson, of Alto came Christmas eve to visit at the Ot­ to Anderson home. Mrs. Johnson and Edward remained for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Mrs H. K. Powers ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John An­ drews. Miss Dorothy Powers of Kala­ mazoo came Monday to spend the rest of the week. Sherman Swift and family enter­ tained at their farm home Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and grand­ son. Harold McIntyre and daughter Thema of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs.. Will Hanes, and Louie Webb of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deakins and uncle, Jacob Mowrey of Lansing, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra Martin Graham and family on the north side, with a fire dinner and Christmas tree. Mrs. Deakins and Mrs. Graham are sisters. Paul Lane of Bellevue was an afternoon caller. Mra J. C. Elliott of Maple Grove, who has been very ill for several weeks at her sister’s. Mrs. W. E. Scott's, In Grand Rapids, and who was not expected to live at one time, has now so far improved under the care of a specialist that she is able to sit up. Mr. Elliott, who was called to Grand Rapids, and who has also been ill, returned to Maple Grove Friday. Mrs. Helen Roscoe recently receiv­ ed a letter from Fred Habersaat, who now lives Ln Cleveland. Ohio. Some of the items will be interesting to Fred's old time neighbors and friends ed, and married, his wife being Miss Ida Funk, also of Nashville. Fred is still following his favorite occupation of fishing, though now he is a com­ mercial fisherman. His oldest daugh­ ter, Mary, is married and living at Loa Angeles. Calif The next daugh­ ter. Magdeline. lives in Arizona, and Max. who has been in the standing and a "great old picnic" was had by all before the van and truek were finally gotten out and the goods un­ loaded. Miss Cleota Conklin received a broken bone in her right wrist, the large bone, Christmas afternoon. Her car had been giving trouble about starting, and after dinner she asked of Odd* and End* her cousin. Alla B. Campbell, to help that the her with it, and in trying to crank at the car by hand it kicked back and Clean-Up! Reduced Price* for next two week* were visitors George Doan ot PoalUc opeot the week end with his father and sister. E. Buchner of Lansing called on hls cousin. Mra. H. Babcock. Tuesday. Gordon Edmonds has been confined to his home by an attack of influenza. Mrs. Mary Hoisington spent Christ­ mas with Mr and Mrs. Clare Pen­ For Sale—Two electric washing ma­ nock. chines in very good condition. Mrs. Menno Wenger, Nashville, phone 133._____ _______ »-tf Hart. For Sale—Soft"~wood, hard Mra. Rella Deller spent Christmas wood, 12.00. Leave orders with Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gut­ William Hayter, phone 154- Chas. chess. Nease.20-tfc Mrs. Cora Parks and daughters spent Monday with Battle Creek rel­ io.’ gumming and filing. Glenn atives. Philips, Nashville. _____ 25-p Mr. and Mra. Carl Morgenthaler spent Christmas with Joe Bel! and 'Jo ftunt&g,'* "Xo Fishing," "Wb Trespassing” signs at The News of­ family. fice, 10c each. 11-tf Twenty-two attended the prayer meeting at Mr. Cramer’s Thursday evening. Mabel Parks of River Rouge Is FRIENDS spending the holidays at the home of her mother. ••If you are in need of glass, large Your Legal Printing will or small sizes, we have it. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. be greatly appreciated by The Misses Effa Dean and Iona us; our rates are the same Shores of Kalamazoo spent the week as others. Help your home end at Wm. Dean’s. W. J. Liebhauser and family had paper by asking to have their Christmas dinner Monday with printing done here. Mr. and Mrs. Kinyon. Velma Hoffman of Ironwood is spending a two weeks' vacation with Rev. Charles Brough, Mrs. Brough Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. and baby, and Mrs. Emily Mix of Mrs. Libbie Williams entertained Gary, Ind., made a business trip to Mrs. Millie Roe and Mrs. Amelia Nashville from Monday until Wednes­ Lentz for Christmas, Monday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean, Jr., and Geo. Dryer and family ate Christ­ Son Bobby, Miss Effa Dean and Miss mas dinner at L. G. Cole’s Monday. Iona Shores were dinner guests at W. Mildred Cole accompanied them to O. Dean’s. their home at Hastings for a few Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock re­ days’ visit ceived today news of the death of a Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser ex­ very dear friend, Mra Williams of tended Christmas hospitality to a Bear Lake. group of relatives, Chas. Dahlhouser Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White spent and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Ide Christmas and Monday with the lat­ and family of Detroit, Rev. and Mrs. ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Vern Ad­ Albert Beard of Otsego, and Mr. and kins, at Jackson. Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Phoebe White, son Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong Miss Hazelbelle White, enjoyed made a fine Christmas dinner for the Christmas with the former’s sister, Furlong families, those present being Mrs. Charles Gray, and family at Ol­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, Mr. and ivet. Mrs. Walter Furlong and children. Miss Myrtle Conklin of Traverse and Mrs. Charles Furlong and City came Saturday evening to spend family, and Grandpa and Grandma Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, all of Woodland township. Norton and family in Maple Grove, George Evans is making favorable and returned to her home Monday. progress from his recent operation for Mrs. Mary Wilkinson entertained I appendicitis, and a Christmas tree Sunday Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of with the immediate relatives present Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer added to the holiday cheer. MF. and and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson Mrs. Frank Hay of Vermontville call­ of Charlotte, and Mrs. Dora Gutchess, ied on him on Thursday, and Dick Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith had ;son of Battle Creek and Glenn Swift as Christmas guests his parents, Mr. of • Assyria on Monday. and Mrs. Charles Smith of South Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson enter­ montville, and his sister and husband, tained a large family party at Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle, of Grand mas dinner. Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, Rapids. Miss Elnora Brady, Floyd Castelein. Martin Graham has been suffering the Boyd Olsen family, all of the vil­ and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson from a form of poisoning in his hands. lage, ' Mrs. Margaret Olson of Vermont­ They were painful and swollen, caused and . by washing them in the wrong solu­ ville. A nice Christmas tree was a fea­ tion at the Lentz table plant, where ture, besides the bountiful dinner. he works. He is much better. Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington, sons tained their children and grandchil­ at a family gathering on Christ­ Manaid and Frank, and two granchil- dren । dren, of Maple Grove, and Mr. and mas day. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Maxson took Christmas din- :Harley Kinne of Grand Ledge. Mr. ner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. iand Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Mr, and Mrs. Carl Huwe of Gideon Kennedy, and enjoyed a fine Grove, i Castleton, Mr. and Mra. Charles Haw­ time. thorne and children, Russell and Mil­ Mr ana Mrs. Will Shupp and chil- ' of Dowling. All enjoyed a dren partook of a roast goose Christ- dred ' mas dinner, and a lot of other good Christmas tree. things, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening the Will Hayter Harry Barber and family, northeast family . were invited to the Clarence of Vermontville. Mrs. Barber is a Furlong home for dinner, and while daughter. there a great surprise was given the The residence occupied by Mr. and two sisters, when their brother, Har­ Mra L. H. Cook on State street, but ry Brainard, Mrs. Brainard, daughters owned by the Baptist church people Esther and Da, and Da’s friend, Del­ as the!" parsonage, is being fully re­ bert Morton, all of Cadillac, came for paired from the damage done by fire a visit. There were several family to the building several weeks ago. parties and dinners given for them at the Hayter and Furlong homes during The building was insured. their stay until Wednesday. It was Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, west the first time this brother had visited of town, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and Rev. Hayter in her home for sixteen two daughters, Grace and Helen, who years, and it was a happy time. have recently moved here from De­ troit, were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher, their relatives, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey and baby of Detroit, Fred Baer and family of Lake Forest, Bl., Victor Gutchess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Von Gutchess, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Rella Deller were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. John Cummings, night agent here for the Michigan Central Railway Co., went to Bloomingdale Saturday for a several days' Christmas visit, returning Thursday (today). Guy Hartmann from Rolling Prairie. Ind., relief agent for the Michigan Central, took over Mr. Cummings' duties in his absence. (or our fre« inspection ter­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood's house­ vice. When the time comet hold goods came Saturday and Mon­ day by moving van from Detroit, to the home recently purchased oy the Woods south of the cemetery on Cem­ etery street. Saturday the heavily loaded van caved in the well curbing and one rear wheel sank in. so that it could not get straightened up under its own jKJwer, so Fisher's service truck was called, and It also mired, PurchisDryGoodsCo, Stewart Lofdahl. who reduced the Independent Oil Company �rtdaUve. in Battle Creek Sunday ev- Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans entertain- Kki. Ripley spent M-mday aft x>n at Orlie MerriU’s at Quimby. week. by spent Monday evening at Guy RipMrs. Charles Roscoe spent Christ- tie Creek. is spending a few days at the F. M Wotring home. Mra. Menno Wenger and son Harold went to Maple Ridge for a holiday visit with relatives. Mra. Mary Hoisington and son Tom were entertained Christmas by Mr. and Mra Clair Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend spent Christmas with their son Gerry and family at Hastings. Miss Margaret Furniss of Detroit is spending the holidays with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Von Furniss. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte is visiting her father, R. A. Sanders, and wife, and brother Ford and wife. Miss Marie Miller is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Howard Allen, and family at Vermontville. ’•We have just unloaded a car of good Pocahontas egg coal, for stove or furnace. Order now. W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. Miss Grace Schwartz and Edward Hulbert of Detroit will arrive the lat­ ter part of the week for a visit at the Fred Wotring home. Miss Dorothy Thompson is spend­ ing her school vacation with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Thompson, and sons in Maple Grove. Lester Wilson, and lady friend of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Christmas with her mother, Mra. John DeWitt, and sons. Mra. Henry Gearhart and two daughters, Josephine and Sarah, of West Vermontville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Monday after­ noon. Alla B. Campbell,from north of Charlotte, spent Christmas day with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Norton, and family in Maple Grove. Mrs. Ella Taylor accompanied him. Henry Gearhart of West Vermont­ ville was quite ill with the flu last week, which finally left him with a severe pleurisy pain causing real suf­ fering, but he is better again. Miss Alice Roscoe, teacher at Yp­ silanti, came home Thursday morning for the holiday vacation, and will re­ main here till January 2nd, to visit her mother, Mrs. Helen Roscoe, and other relatives. R. A. Bivens, who has been with Marshall relatives of late, has come to spend the balance of the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Everts, and Mr. Everts, and will be glad to see his friends there. Mra. Rhoda Baxter is now being cared for at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Claude Perry. Mra. Lyman Baxter, who had been taking care of her for some time, has been quite ill Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Maple Grove and Mrs. Eber Hoffman of Hastings called on Mra. Will Shupp and little Billy Hoffman Friday afternoon, and Mra. Peter Hoffman brought her little grandson a box of Christmas gifts. Mra. G. W. Gribbin extended holi­ day hospitality to her family group, Gordon French and family and Miss Georgia Gribbin from Bay City, and George H. Gribbin of Cleveland who remained only for the Christmas visit. _ Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rey­ nolds, Seth Graham, Miss Dorothy Thompson and Miss Maxine Messimer were in Grand Rapids, and the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Anna Miller, re­ turned home with them to spend her vacation here. Mr. and Mra Cleo Fox and E. J. Cross, who came from Kalamazoo for the Christmas eve party at F. J. Pur­ chis', were accompanied home Sun­ day by Mrs. Cross and son Kenneth, and Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes of Millington for further Christmas fes-« Unties. among those entertaining family groups on Christmas day. Their guests were Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mra. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. H. EL Davis, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant and dau­ ghter Carla of Kalamo, and Mrs. Nel­ lie Welchon of Chicago. Friends here of Miss Ruth Hough- Nashville', will be pained to know that Mias Houghtaling has been severely ill, first with “pink eye,” then with scarlet fever, from which she is now suffering. The Potterville schools closed three days earlier than they expected to, and all programs were = THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL NMhvftte, Mick. on Palmer. Lewis Reid. Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hast­ ings spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. Mra. Adolph Kaiser has been ill of influenza and bronchitis at her home in Castleton. Mra. Frank Bennett left Monday for a few weeks' visit with her sister jin York State. " Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and ;Mrs. Findlay Traxler were at Hast­ ।ings Thursday. Wm. Kleinhan5 has been over from Lansing several times during the hol­ iday vacation. George Springett ate Christmasi dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob. De-■ mond in Kalamo.. Alberta and Mai । visiting their gran andI Mra. W. E. Hanes. George Gibson and Ray Humes of Hastings were Christmas guests of■ Mrs. Alice Comstock. Mr*. Clyde Sander, ot Quimby was .... _ . her ... _3. ____ J Mr. a ~ Sunday caller on parents, and Mrs. Fred Miner. Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill and fam­ ily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Phil Penfold and family. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner and dau- Donald Shupp visited Mr. and Mra. Clifford Thompson and family in Ma­ ple Grove Monday. Mr. and Mra. Ed Smith were Christ­ mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Hartwell in Kalamo. Rapids spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Dora Gutchess spent Monday Mrs. Ben Cramer and Will Miller. with her daughter, Mra. Gardner, and Miss Marian Snow of Lansing la family at Charlotte. spending her holiday vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent her mother, Mra. Tina Snow, brothers Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and sister. Lewis Reid and family. Robert Smith, a Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christmas with Mr. and Mra. L. A. Smith, returned early in the week to Ann Arbor. Randall in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. B. Betts of Kalama­ Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Clar­ ence Appelman were Christmas guests zoo were Christmas week end guests in the home of their son, C. J. Betts, at Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup's. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent and family. Mrs. Flossie Roddy had a wonder­ Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. fully nice gift of a radio for her Robert Brevitz in Battle Creek. Christmas present from her brothers Dr. and Mra. Serijan and son of Middleville called on Mr. and Mrs. C. and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ W. Pennock Sunday evening. spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mra. John Handel of Cin­ ily and Mra. Harley Hill and family in cinnati are spending the holidays with Battle Creek. their relatives in Nashville and vicin­ Mra. Mary Serven and Mra. Merle ity. Serven and baby Duane of Battle Mra. Fred Hanes spent from Thurs­ were Saturday dinner guests of day until Sunday with her daughter, Creek Mra. Howard Jones, and family in Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Biggs and Battle Creek. family spent Christmas in Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wunderlich and guests her sister. Mrs. McEldowndaughter Maxine of Hastings were ey, andof Mr. McEldowney. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Hafner and family. Kenneth Osborne boo or Mr and Grov' “d ,Mr “d Mra “ *57“ guests of Mr. Mra Lawrence Cali,me. £££ SSfcv Mrs. Osborne, han has been 111 ill were Christmas dinner and under the cam or a physician ““ Hrl OnrtUe F1<x,k Mond»y ___ O._____ ,_________ ‘ J Mr. nnH and Uwe Mra. T. L. IT. E. Sht.11 Shull nf of Milford, since Sunday mpming. ' and Mra. Ralph Pennock and fam­ Mra. Manila Bellanger and Watson Mr. ily of Map’e Grove were Christmas Walker were entertained at Christmas > guests of Mr. and Mra. C. W, Pennock. dinner at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mra. Ray Lumbert and lit­ and sister, Mra. George Bruce, and tle son. Ray, Jr., of Mulliken spent family. Saturday until Tuesday with her Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ from parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, tle Creek visited their parents, Mr. and family. and Mra. Vade Johnson, and all went Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague and to Middleville for the day Christmas grandson Hugh spent Christmas with Sunday. and Mrs. George Troeger in Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and I Mr. Rapids, and Hugh remained for Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids Grand a longer visit and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and ;Mra. Alice Comstock attended the D. Feighner. exercises at the North Ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and i Christmaschurch in Maple Grove on son Chester had for their Christmas Ii angelical Sunday morning. fuests Mr. and Mra. Ernest Van­ cocker of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. | Mr. and Mra. Archie Wood and . three children, Mr. and Mra. LawEast Lotting. Wood and two children, all of Mr. and Mra. Ford Newman and 1 Fence Freeport, visited Mra. C. Snow and son Tommy of Battle Creek were family Thursday. Christmas guests of Mra. Findlay George Bruce and nephew, Ephran Traxler, Mra. Alice Hadsell and Mra. Bruce, daughters Ruth and Margaret Jessie VanAuker. Mr and Mra. W. A. Quick and Mr. Bruce, went Tuesday on a few days’ and Mra. Carl Bean entertained Mr. business trip to Millbrook. Blanchard, and Mra. M. J. Hinckley and family. Mt. Pleasant and other places. Miss Elizabeth Gibson has compleMiss Bess Hinckley and Mra. Lucy ed her course at ArgubrigbtSs Busi­ Hinckley on Christmas. ness college, Battle Creek, and is now Mr. and Mra. Douglas Henderson, employed in the office of the Far­ who have been visiting in Detroit the past several days, returned to Nash­ mers’ Co-Operative creamery. Charles Harrington of Barryville ville to spend Christmas with 'her and Mrs. Mamie Webb and children mother, Mrs. Homer Ayers, and and Clair VanSickle of Morgan at­ tended the Christmas exercises at the tha t Word has been received here ___ Mra. Phoebe Webster, the widow of Nazarene church Sunday evening. Mrs. Cunningham of Bellevue, with the late Hiram Webster, had passed away at her home in Long Beach. relatives in Nashville and Kalamo, Calif. They were old residents of underwent an operation for removal of a tumor Monday at Pennock hospi­ NashvfHe; Mr. and Mra. George Austin and tal. Hastings, Dr. Lofdahl operating. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead and daughter Helen entertained for Christmas Miss Bess Austin___ and grandson Billie, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mr. friend. W. M. DeVriendt, of Grand and Mra. Otto Dahm and family, and Rapids, Mra. Irene Brandeberry of Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Battle Creek, and Von Brady. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and two Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan. Mr. and children, Claude and Kenneth, of As­ Mrs. McIntyre and family of syria, Mr. and Mra. Dayton Smith BattleHarold Creek. Mr. and Mra. W. E. and two daughters, Virginia and Syl­ and Lewie Webb were Christ­ via, of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Hanes Earl Smith were Christmas guests of mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family. Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mra. George Lapham of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker enter­ Grand Rapids spent the week end with tained for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. •Mrs. Addie Smith, and on Sunday all John Handel of Cincinnati, Mr. and motored to Maple Grove Center and Mra. Richard Endsley of Wayland, ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Hast­ ings, Carbon Ames and family of Mrs. Lee Lapham and family. Vermontville, and Will Hecker and Callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. family of Nashville. Donald Hill Monday were Mr. and Neal and Gustus Welcher of Battle Mra. Phil Penfold and family, Mr. Creek spent Christmas with their and Mrs. Vern Culp, Mr. and Mrs. mother. Mra. J. C. Haner, and Mr. John Culp and son, and Mr. and Mra. Haner. Afternoon and evening callers Ralph Burton, all of Battle Creek. Hinman Sackett hitch-hiked to son Jack of Maple Grove, Mr. and Lansing to return with Vidian Roe. Mra. JUin Purchis, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. C. student, who was coming Floyd Haner of Charlotte. home for the Christmas holidays. The Dr. and Mrs Taylor, foot special- two hitch-hiked to the monument near Lsts, who recently located here, re­ Battle Creek, and then back to Nash­ turned last week from Boyne City, ville. but they didn’t do much “hik­ where they bad been caught in the ing.” week’s snow storm, while on a busi­ ness trip north. They have purchased family group of Mra. ElUon of Battle Creek thr as gusats. Dr. O. O. Mater and chiiMain street property next south of dren, Mr. and Mra. Will Mater and Frank Hecker's, which they will fix Robert Beattie, and Mr. and Mra. C. up. E Mater and daughter Patty. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland entertained for O. O. Mater was ill and unable to attend. Christmas J. Purchis. In the company were Dr Max Purchis and family of Detroit, G. Squires of Flint, Max DeFoe and family. Mr. and Mra John Purchis = munity. I work here. Let’s give them our support. Mra. Ralph Olin and Mra. E. L. Kane were in Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Alberta Greenfield isn’t having a pleasant Christmas vacation from her duties as teacher in a district near Hastings. Instead of a sojourn here at the Yarger home, she entered Pennock hospital, Hastings, where she was operated upon Monday morning Dr bofd*hl tor ^PPendleltU Mr. and Mr* -a H. r\ D. Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wetring and Mra. El­ mira Hullinger went to Woodland on Tuesday afternoon to attend the fun­ eral of Mra. Sarah Miller, mother of Mra. Vane Wotring, who has been living of late with Mra. Wotring. Mrs. Miller was the widow of Hiram Mil­ ler, and a well known resident of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust and Edna entertained for Christmas Mra. Leon Sprague and son Ray and friend, Miss Marian Turk, of Jack­ son, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rogers and family of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Sim­ on Scram of Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Haz Feighner, and Stanley Green. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sprague and daughter Ruth of Homer, Mrs. Matie Dilno and Arthur Krant of Bellevue. Farmers Week Show* Feature Livestock Center Of Stage Given To Exhibits Of Best Animals From State Herds. Michigan livestock owners will find their special interests given plenty of attention at the various stock shows to be held Farmers Week at Michigan State college, January 30 to Febru­ ary 3. Colts, beef calves, and sheep owned by Michigan farmers who are cooper­ ating with the college in livestock im­ provement projects will bring the best of their herds to the college for show that week. Students will use college livestock to stage the Little Interna-, tional, a contest in which the show­ manship ability of the students is judged and some of the world’s best livestock is exhibited. Good livestock has lost none of its appeal to farm owners and reports from the shows held throughout the country indicate that crowds attend­ ing and interest Ln these events have equaled any previous records. A horse-pulling contest which will pit some of the best pulling teams against each other will be repeated on this year's program. This feature has been one of the most popular of Farmers Week events. Lack of seat­ ing facilities for the crowd which wanted to watch the pulling contest caused the program committee last year to place two feature night pro­ grams on the calendar for*the week. Tills plan will be followed again. Poultry, and turkeys in particular, will also be given good spots on the entertainment bill. A turkey show and exhibit of R. O. P. stock will di­ vide honors as points of Interest for poultrymen. In addition to the shows, each line of livestock will have sectional mat­ ings at which experts in those "lines WiU address --------—------- daily. audiences The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. — We Deliver ' NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN NEW MID-NITE SHOW NEW YEARS E\E 11:30 10c and 20c THEATRE Paiata, Etc. ■ MID-NITE SHOW NEW YEARS EVE NASHVILLE SAT.-SUN.Dec.31-Jan.1 JOE E. BROWN Lew Cody -- Ginger Rogers — IN — “THE TENDERFOOT” BIGGER AND BETTER LAUGHS. A RIOT! And Added Short Subjects. Saturday—Matinee 2:15; Evening Matinee, 10c and 15c; Ev7:00. Sunday — Continuous, 4 till 11. w4 till 5," 10c and 15c. After 5, 10c and 20c. Also Showing st Mid-Nite Show. Wednesday, Jan. 4, Thursday, Jan. 5 Show Starts at 1 p. m. CHARLES FARRELL - JOAN BENNETT Eugene Pallette — Ralph Bellamy — IN — “WILD GIRL Bret Harte’s colorful tale of law and the wilds. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE CURE,” and “CARTOON” Coming, Sat-Sun., Jan. 7 and 8—Win Rogers in “Down to Earth” Christmas At Evangelical Church. An interesting event of the Christmas season occurred Sunday morning EEvangelical church when the morning service and Sunday school hour gave way to the annual Christmaa entertainment. This included a fine program and a tree containing candy for all the chil­ dren and visitors, and gifts from teachers to classes and classes to teachers, and many for Rev. Wurtz and wife, so many in fact that wagons (children’s express variety) were nec­ essary to convey the remembrances to the parsonage, showing the love Darrell Gray Died. was Billy Hoffman, and the oldest one and esteem in which the pastor and Cramer, who made a few re­ wife are held. Darrell Gray, four year old son of Frank marks, saying to the young people Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray, residing on that six years he had served as the Hay farm in the Chance district, their for Santa Claus on Main ' Bounty Money Exhausted. who was operated upon for relief street,annual and regretted very much that H. F. Remington, township and vil­ from bowel paralysis at Hall hospital, his health would not permit him to do lage clerk, has to discontinue writing Vermontville, on Tuesday night of last the same this year. He exhorted them county orders for sparrows and rats, week, died the next afternoon. Funeral services were held from to be true to God, the Sunday school according to orders from County the home at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, and the cnurch, and enjoyed the pro­ Clerk Morris O. Hill, who wrote un­ with arrangements by C T; Hess <£= gram. A treat was then given to der date of Dec. 22 that the fund pro­ Son. Rev. Beardsley officiated, and ■ all in the church under fourteen years vided for this had been exhausted. victor and aho i?ora trails saut. . , , . , . And that surely is a disappointVictor Dora Baas sang. xsun&i Burial ■ was made at Wilcox cemetery, Maple Iof ®«e- and u closed a pleasant even- ment for the kids who have been Grove fag. ' 1 making a little money in this way. The Nazarcne Christmas. The setting for the evening was a white gate overrun with vines knd flowers in the background, red and green streamers overhead, and parlor pari *« lamps in the foreground, making .a pretty place for the exercises. The pastor, Rev. Dorotha Hayter, made the opening prayer and closed the exercises with the benediction. Will Hanes, the Superintendent of the school, announced the numbers, which were readings and songs by the sev­ eral classes, and al good. Perhaps TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those]little articles for you that have just been “setting around" waiting for an owner. Mater and 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �EDITORIAL The Ira Cotton family entertained the Elmer Matthews family. Christmas with their daughter A. Baker entcrtain- Roe. and children, Junior. Jean and Mr. and Mra. Merie Staup and Clar­ Appelman spent Christmas with. Raymond Knoll of Nashville and ence Mr. the A. L. Fisher family with Mrs- ily. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ lone Barry and family and Verdan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke arei Knoll. the Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of spending parents. Mr. and Mra. Wesley’ Vermontville with the Chas. Warner her Brooks. Leia Roe and children. Junior, Jean Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ and Billy, will spend Thursday with montville and Dean Frith and fam­ Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh. Mr. and ily at the J. A. Frith home Monday. The Herbert Rockwell family of Kalamo, Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele guests Thursday evening. and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Verne Gutchess returned to Lake Belson, with Mrs. Yank and Orlin. Forest, I1L, with Mr. and Mra Baer Mr. and Mra. F. M. Smith, J. W. to spend the week. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Mrs. Merle Staup spent part of last Smith and son with Mr. and Mrs. Jul­ week with Mrs. P. A. Staup in Nash­ ian Smith in Battle Creek. \ ville. atives in Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett and sons . ’“M teacher and pupils of the Hager ■chool furnfabed a fine program and enjoyed a Christmas tree at the P. T. A- Thursday evening. Orlin Yank of Traverse City, Don­ ald Hynes and Mias Grace Swift of W. S. T. C. at Kalamazoo. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland and Miss Allie Swift of Woodland are spending the holiday vacation at home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pow­ ers of Lansing, Tuesday, Dec. 20, a son. Mrs. Powers will be remembered as Inez Barry of this community. The teacher and pupils of the Ha­ ger school attended the Christmas dinner and entertainment furnished by the American Legion at Vermont­ Gloria are spending the week with aid Hill, Leroy Perkins of Southwest' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gut­ ville Friday. Miss Hildred Lehman spent Thurs­ Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris; chess. day nignt and Friday with Miss Ev­ Perkins of Sunfield. J. H. Bachelor of Albion ate dinner ■ elyn Beardsley in Woodland. Harry Ackley was in Battle Creek Monday with his aunt, Mrs. O. C. j Sheldon, and family. on business one day last week. North Martin Corners Mr. and Mra. Lyle Shaffer with rel­ By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Mr. and Mra. Roy Shumacher have atives in Battle Creek. I -----------been sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sigler spent Several people from this commun­ itv were in Ionia shopping last week. their son Ray and wife in Hastings. Monday afternoon with their cousins, Mr. and Mrt. Klda Guy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. G. McLeod of Wood­ i«»<r children, MiiMren Keith Kaith of Greenville, family. familv land called on Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ! their Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum will Rapids. and and^Mr. Baker recently. j Mildred of Grand Rapids, Mr. iand scend the week end and Christmas Mrs. Delmond jueimouu Culler of m Wuvuittud. Mra. Bessie Nixon and son. Lyle Mra. Woodland. Bouk, have moved to Woodland. — *«-i Mrs. Sarah «-•-» Mohler, the Oscar >Mil­ with Mra. Jennie Echtinaw and fam­ family the Manker ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Orson Sheldon will, ler ------t —and - —— —,Stanley -Several from here attended the celebrate their 56th wedding anniver- family were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Christmas program at the Martin sarv New Years day. They will be Lester Brumm in Woodland. glad to have their friends call to see Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Ackley and school house Thursday evening. The them any time Sunday afternoon Verne with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ack- program was enjoyed by all. Every­ one was treated to popcorn and canfrom 2 until 8. ! ley at Coats Grove. KROGER WISHES YOU A Jjnppy j)eu> year true. KROGER STORES JEWEL COFFEE COUNTRY CLUB c*. 19c Mild and fragrant Miss Helen Slocum spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum attended the Christmas program at the McKelvey school Friday evening. Miss Echtinaw and pupils had a splendid program. Mr. and Mra. John Aspinall and hod Ford and Mra. Floyd Aspinall spent Thursday afternoon with their niece, Mra. Shirley Slocum, and family. Mr and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Dorothy will spend Christmas with their parents. Mr. .and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Woodland. Barnes and Mason Districts Christmas News. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at Glenn Steel’s. Dr. Serijan and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould were at J. O. Hamilton's. Claude Ken­ nedy and family were at Stanley Mix's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson at Victor Lundstrum’s. A family gath­ ering at Dan Hickey’s. T. J. Mason and family were at Geo. Humphrey's at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Hill were at A. W. Hill's. John Mason and family at Mr. Rodger's. Alfred Baxter anil family at Harley Feighners. Clarence Shaw and fam­ ily at Clyde Wilcox’s. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were at Andrew Dalbeck's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum were at Mr. Thomas’ at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Smith, Roy Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith of Grand Rapids were at Seymour Hartwell’s. Mra. Lena Decker entertained her family. William Lundstrum were at Frank Feighner’s. The Andrew Lundstrum family reunion was held at Geo. Loomis' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Crow­ ell Hatch entertained a family gath­ ering Monday. Floyd Mason and fam­ ily and Miss Bethel Keifer were at T. J. Mason's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, and Earl Feighner of De­ troit were at Wm. Lundstrum’s. Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason will move to their new home on the Eaton Rapids road this week. ’ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steel entertain­ ed a company of friends and neigh­ bors at their home Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. Le Baron of Chicago came on Thursday night for hls daughter, Carolyn, who accompanied him home Saturday, where she will spend her vacation. Miss Margery Decker is spending her vacation at home. William Hill is spending a week’s vacation at the T. J. Mason and A. W. Hill homes. Chas. Mix was at Eaton Rapids on Thursday on business. Ward Hickok and family spent Christmas with Mrs. Hickok's parents near Charlotte. Fine, rich end distinctive Maple Grove French Coffee *> 25c Bread hrg« 1%-lb. loaf 6c Pumpkin 10c lOK-oz. cm 5c TORIltO JuiCC County Club - pure - undiluted * It Treamcheese I TUNA FISH Pillsbury 59< s-mm 4 *>.,*» 29c Seated or S««dl«*. I «« 25c Fancy Corn 3 No. 2 oom 25c Mince Moat “ Z«. 10c - PEANUT BUTTER 10c F™»to E»U»r-«ld> md mooto—t H>. 19c F—q-iHy COUNTRY CLUB Golden Date* 2 tut. 25c *■ <*» 13c Queen Olive* «>•<>■. 23c ■<>. 10c Salad Dressing qt 25c Cookie* I 2 Co.ofcy CIU> Comb­ O' Gold M.d.1 Flow Raisin* 15c Standard quality—-An unusual CAMPBELL’S BEANS O* COUNTRY CLUB - 1. to— FINEST FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT Jonathan Apple* 19c Neve! Orange* 25c 15c BANANAS Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his paths straight. Mark 1:3. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Let's all go to church and start the New Year right The Christmas program ut the Nor­ ton school was very much enjoyed by all present. School begins Jan. 3, af­ ter a week’s vacation. V. Spidle's brother and family from Ithaca spent Sunday with them. Mrs. Ray Burd's mother and sister, Grace, and husband of Hastings ate Christmas dinner with them Monday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Merkle and sons of Wacousta. Mrs. M. E. Larkins and Helen Riggs of Nashville, Menno Rey­ nolds of Kalamo and Miss Bertha Palmer ate Christmas dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. Mra. Maude Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and children of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Harry Sharpstien and son Leland ate Christmas supper with Mra. Amanda Heath Sat­ urday. Mra. Ida Sarver of Chicago and son. Ray Hamilton, Mr. and Mra. Fred Irwin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman and family of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin. Mra. Harriett Hagerty and son Ray ate Christmas dinner Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Frances Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and fam­ ily, Mrs. Anna Ostroth and Miss Mar­ gery Parker of Hastings spent Christ­ mas Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mat­ thew Balch. Mr. and Mra. Clarence DeBolt and children of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBo It of Batttie Creek ate Christmas dinner Monday with Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and family. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weak* of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weaks and Mra. Alma Feighner of Kalamo were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. VALUE OF THE TELEPHONE—Fort Atklnton. WlK, Uri<m Few people. pertiap,. think ot th. telephone u In.umnc. hot Brier ,lD«urance against burglars. etc. In estimating the average dally value of telephone service to the average farmer n prominent Wisconsin farmer, in describing the Deed of the rural telephone, reached the following conclusion: As 8re In­ surance and prevention. £> cents; as accident and health Insurance, ill cents, as aid In most advantageous marketing of products, 10 cents: visiting with friends and relatives, 5 cents: getting Importsnt news Quickly t out. uetitng long distance calls and telegram* more easily and promptly. I cunt; arranging tor extra help when needed. 3 cents It h to be noted that the chief value of the telephone, tn the opinion ot ibr .termer. is first the means tor securing quick assistance It affords in rase <ii a serious accident or If someone is taken suddenly III. and second, the opportunity It gives the farmer to seek the best markets nd sell hie products where he can realize the moat for them WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Jr., and daughters spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Marshall, Sr., in Nashville.. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gilbert of Buf­ falo, New York, and George Gilbert of Hicksville, Ohio, spent from Tues­ day until Friday with Ada Bell and ■ Pearl Basore. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and I family ate Christmas dinner Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and | Susan Hawblitz. , Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and son ■ spent from Friday until Sunday with ; her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Reid • and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Curt Mar­ shall and Earl spent Christmas with ’ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green. Mra. Sarah Ostroth spent a few days last week with relatives at Woodbury. Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and children attended the Christmas gath-1 ering Monday at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. I Mrs. Byron Guy and sons spent ov-1 er Christmas with her brother, Ehret | Skidmore, and family of Augusta. Her I mother returned with her for a few days’ visit. The Christmas entertainment at the | Moore school was largely attended and the program was fine. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and family were in Battle Creek Satur­ day. The children of the Moore and Branch districts are enjoying a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and children and Mrs. Burchett of Kala­ mazoo attended the Christmas gath- I ering at the home of the latter's dau- j ghter, Mra. Bishop, and family of Al­ legan. Homer Wade accompanied the I Marshalls home for a few days’ stay. | VOICE MAGNIFIER MAY BE CARRIED BY HAND Portable Public Address Systea Is Boo* to Speakers The latest convenience for this year’s political campaigners, which enables an orator to pack the shouts of a giant In a suitcase, was made known recently with the Western Electric Company's an­ nouncement that there is available a complete public address system bo small that it may be carried around by hand. Designed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the system provides enough amplifica­ tion to magnify the speaker’s voice from one to many thousand times its natural loudness, according to the requirements of the surround­ ings. For Use With Lapel Microphone The entire equipment, Including the case, weighs 70 pound#. It in­ cludes amplifier, loudspeaker, con­ trol unit, and the necessary con­ nections. It operates from the reg­ ular alternating current electric power supply. To make its convenience com­ plete, the miniature public address system is arranged for use with an­ other miniature device developed by the same engineers, the so-called lapel microphone, which came into prominence during the broadcast­ ing of the national party conven­ tions at Chicago. When the orator arrives at his indoor or outdoor meeting, he need only set the case down in a good place, plug In on the electric light line, pin the tiny microphone on his lapel, step up on the platform and commence talk­ South Maple Grove ing in hls ordinary tone. The wire 3y Mrs. Bryan VanAuken from the microphone gives him 30 feet in which to make dramatic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman and strides and gestures. family of Charlotte ate Christmas din­ Provides for Remote Control ner with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van­ Auken. Sunday afternoon callers A volume control is also provided, were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Olmstead of so that an attendant seated as far Charlotte and Maurice- Ostroth of as 30 feet away from the loud Hasting:;. speaker may adjust the amplifica­ Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman, who tion of the speaker's voice as condi­ have been staying with their parents, tions in the audience may require. Mr. and Mra. Peter Hoffman, returned to their home near Hastings one day The system can also be used last week. . with an electrical reproducer to am­ Alfred Olmstead and daughter call­ plify phonograph records of music ed on John Olmstead of Assyria Sun­ or prepared speeches. day. Cleota Jonklin had the misfortune Peter Eckert Tiffin, O. has a new to break her arm Sunday while crank- fish story. He caught a 2-pound bass and a 14-pound carp at the same time, Mr and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and with only one hook on the line. The son Victor spent Christmas with Mr. bass took the hook and in trying to and Mrs. Glenn Asptnall of the Dur­ get away wound the line around the fee district. carp’s head. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall ate John Mulcahey*s little pig didn’t go supper with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Down­ to market, but it-did go for an aerial ing and mother Monday. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wright en­ ride with an eagle. Mulcahey saw his tertained their children of Battle little porker in the clutches of an Creek at a Christmas dinner Sunday. American eagle, perched on the top Glenn Swift and daughters called on of a tall tree. One shot from MulcaBryan VanAuken Mondaay afternoon. hey's shotgun brought down the bird, Mr. VanAuken is gaining, so he is a female, which measured 7 feet. 4 inches between wing tips. The pig able to sit up. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mead spent was Killed in the fall. Christmas with their daughter in Au­ gusta Sunday. Shores District The teacher, Mra. Mabie Keller, and pupils gave a very nice Christmas program at the school Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong of Nashville entertained his parents and brothers and their families Christmas day. Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and family in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early entertain­ ed all their children Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mra Floyd Dillenbeck and children were Hastings visitors Sat­ urday, and the children were treated to candy and popcorn by the mer­ Friday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Jesee chants. Glenn Eiriy of Jonesville visited his Brown. Mrs. Clare Sheldon and son Nathan parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Early, Mrs. from Thursday until Tuesday of thia spent Monday with Mr. and '* week. Sheldon In Kalamazoo. Henry Balch of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch daughter Vanda spent w __ __Tuesday __ _ _ j with Ihj-ViD Corners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers in Grand Rapids. Darrell. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily spent Christmas at Mra. Olive in the Wilcox cemetery Saturday af­ riffl ’i, west of Nashville. ternoon. The relatives have our sin­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas went to cere sympathy. Schoolcraft Thursday, and were accocnpanied home by their daughter Mra. R- L. Tucken, Myrtle Point. cation at home. Ore., knows! what a football sc rimThe Christmas guests at W. C. WB- Wont and family of Coldwater. Mr. Albridge Parker and daughter of De-1 SAFE™ FIRS i THI PUBLIC should be prudent in seeking rei.cf k«in pain. Take nothing which does not have the approval of the medical profession. BAYKR ASPIRIN WiU never do you any harm, and almost always brings the desired relief. But remember that the high medical endorsement given Bayer Aspirin does not apply to all tablets f< r relief of pain. THIDOCTOR is careful to specify liayer Aspirin for thsoe important reasons: It has no injurious ingreuiauu. No coarse particles to uritsla throat or stomach. Nothing to proresi insures a pure, uniform product. INSIST on the tablet yr.a know to * ' ' that has �Bay City, Burt Lake, Dodge Bros. No. 4 at Casa Lake. Hartwick Pines, W. J. Hayes. Interlochen, Island Lake, Muskegon, WUderneas. J. W. Wells, East Tawas. Fort Wilkins, Dodge Bros. No. 10 at Highland, and Bloom­ er State park No. 2 at Rochester. In addition to these parks the Munuskong park in Chippewa county, un­ der the administration of the Game Division, will continue accessible to the public during the winter. Eight of the parks listed are district headquarters and will remain open since the district superintendent is a year-around employee. The district superintendent also makes periodical patrols of all other parks under his supervision to protect the state prop- The Dodge Bros. No. 10 park in Oakland county was designated as an all year park to provide a place for winter recreation for people from De­ troit and nearby cities. Many of the state parks, especially in the northern part pf the state, have proved increasingly popular during the winter months. Last winter, be­ cause of unusually mild weather, campers were registered every month, and there were picnic parties as late at December. Other than normal maintenance work, no construction work will be carried on in the parks before next spring, it was stated. In the parks open during the winter sufficient equipment is available to ac­ commodate the visitors. In Winter Months Michigan fanners who want to keep in condition for their annual summer battle with insects are advised to turn their attention to the oxbot which the entomology deparment at Michigan State college says can be eradicated by organized community effort during the winter and spring months. This pest, which is also known as warbles and as grub-in-the back, is the larvae of an insect which lays its eggs on cattle during the summer. The larvae hatch, are transferred into the animal’s mouth when it licks itself. but does not injure animals in any way. County agricutural agents are familiar with the method of treat­ ment Individual farmers can destroy the oxbot larva which attack the cattle in their herds; but, unless the reet of the farmers in the community do the same tning, flies which mature on adjoining farms wil travel and rein­ fect clean herds. DOES ADVERTISING PAY?—BEAD THIS. Newspaper men should sometimes turn green with envy, when they com­ pare advertising figures that the Sat­ urday Evening Post gets with what they themselves charge. Here they are—believe it or not. The cost of a black and white page in the Post is 38,000; half a page 34,0p0; quarter page 32,000. The cost of a two-color page is 39.500; a spread in two colors costs 319,000; four-color page Is 311,500, and a fourcolor spread is $23,000. Color adver­ tising in the Post closes eight weeks before the issue is on sale and black and white advertising closes five weeks ahead. The revenue for the Post was 335,492,312 for the year 1931, and it is about 31.000.000 an is­ sue in normal years. No wonder the dividend rate on Curtis publications stock is about six­ teen per cent a year, when it is known that The Ladies’ Home Jour­ nal advertising averages about 31,000 more per page than the Post advertisaand The Country Gentleman trails nd a thousand or more a page. The column of smoke spiraling from the chimney of Cloverdale fire station, Montgomery, Ala, must have looked good to No. B641.026 as he soared through the chill air, south­ ward bound. At any rate the small duck with the large number, braving the chances of finding friend or foe, made an unscheduled stop for refuel­ ing and waddled into the fire station. Fireman O. D. Bowen and his mates were busy shining the big truck but No. B-641,026, looking neither to right nor left, shuffled by until he reached a cozy corner in the supply room. The duck made no move to escape as Bowen picked it up and read a tag attached to one leg, the identi­ fication number of the Biological Sur­ vey in Washington. After being treated to a bath and a plate of food No. B-641,026 quacked his thanks and, feeling, doubtless, like a new iduck, took off again for a warmer When you Psalm xci. When you have the blues. Psalm xxxiv. When you are discouraged, Isaiah lx. If you want to be fruitful, John xv. When doubts come upon you, John vil, 17. When you are lonely or fearful, read Psalm xxiil. When you forget your blessings, read Psalm ciiL For Jesus’ idea of a Christian, read Matthew v. For James" idea of religion, read James i, 19-27. When your faith needs stirring, read Hebrews xi. When you feel down and out, Romans viil, 31-39. When you want courage for task, read Joshua L When the world seems bigger God, read Psalm xc. When you want reet and peace, read Matthew xi, 25-30. When you want Christian assur­ ance, read Romans viii, 1-30. For Paul's secret of happiness, read Coloesians HI. 12-17. When you leave home for labor or travel, read Psalm cxxi. When you grow bitter or critical, read I Corinthians xiii. When your prayers grow narrow or selfish, read Psalm ixvil. For Paul's idea pf Christianity, read n Corinthians v. 15-19. For Paul’s rules on how to get along with men, read Romans xii. When you think of investments and returns, read Mark x, 17-31. For a great invitation and a great opportunity, read Isaiah Iv. For Jesus* idea of prayer, read Luke xi. 1-13: Matthew vi, 5-15. For the prophet’s picture of wor­ ship that counts, read Isaiah lviii,l-12. For the prophet's idea of religion, read Isaiah 1. 10-18, Micah vi, 6-8. Why not follow Psalm cxix, 11, and hide some of these in your memory? An anniversary celebration perhaps unique in modern times took place in Serbia recently when a peasant cou­ ple completed 100 years of married life. The husband was 117 years old, the wife 115. More than 100 descend­ ants were present to participate in the happy event. James McCloskey of Dubuque, la­ is going to be a doctor or know the reason why. He is attending his med­ ical classes at the University of Iowa despite a broken back. A nurse and a fraternity brother carry him to class every day on a stretcher. His back was broken in an automobile ac­ cident last July. This institution long ago became convinced that when dependable, cordial service is rendered to the public, profits follow as surely as night follows day. CUiSINE UNEXCELLED — STORAGE AND PARKING It's worth the trip GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ERNEST W. NEIR. MANAGER Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest You Rather Have the Money? These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Message All Its Own The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. The Nashville News �the age of twenty -------- --------- on his home or : For—Clancy, Hart. business, it is positively revolting to which was McLeod, Person. Wolcott. Woodruff, everything in my nature ta think of ed, its time depostora Against—Hooper, Ketcham. Mapes, Ofrering this piece of property for sale 7 per cent of their deposits: Michener. .when conditions of the past three Ex-Governor Fred W. ' ' years have denied him the' right to Here is- a comparison by W J. .meet hLs obligation. Taking a home Michigan spent Christmas in Blodgett ;Ceptedare told they must live on the <■ Waas, brewmaster of the Walkerville away from its rightful owner works hospital. Grand Rapids, where he was monies collected for their particular (Ont.) Brewing Co., of the respective a tremendous injustice on the individ­ operated upon nn Christmas eve for use and that the money must hereaf­ The former ter be expended only for the purposes strength of the beer the houae has ual. Our citizens today are the vic- a ruptured appendix. voted ta legalize and the beer that is jtims of circumstances over which they governor was stricken Friday night specified. Tax levies axe recommend­ sold in Ontario restaurants. Ontario’s have had no control and the law wa, after he had retired at' his home in ed to be made by the legislature in­ “4.4" per cent beer: 4.4 per cent of never designed to confiscate personal Ionia. He had been active all day stead of the administrative board. proof spirits. 1.9 per cent of alcohol property when the owner has no fair Thursday and although he complained Another recommendation is that here­ by weight; 2.51 per cent of alcohol by opportunity to meet the tax. The law of a slight indisposition Friday, little after no building projects are to be volume. Proposed American beer: was probably drawn with the best in- was thought of it until later. He was undertaken until ail the money ap­ Approximately 7 per cent of proof: terests of the state in mind and it taken to Blodgett hospital Saturday propriated for such purpose by the spirits; 3.2 per cent of alcohol by; probably has served a practical and by ambulance, arriving at 6:30 p. m., legislature shall have been accumu­ weight: approximately 4 per cent of useful purpose over a period of years, and going on the operating table lated. Distressing deficits are thus alcohol by volume. The stronger beer, However, today we face a situation about two and a half hours later. sought to be avoided, it being further sold on permits at brewers' ware-' that no one dreamed could possibly During the operation it was found recommended that any deficit accru­ houses in Ontario contains about 4.45 exist, least of all the framers of the that the appendix had burst. ing must be included as an item in per cent of alcohol by weight, or the | law. I believe that the man who owes the next ensuing biennial budget equivalent of approximately 9.75 peri$400 in delinquent taxes should be Drifting slowly down the Florida Another field of argument has been cent of proof spirits. Waas said the' given an opportunity to repay this passage . and through Bear river, explored and findings made public. beer proposed by the American House ' sum to the state over a period of 20 President Hoover and members of his That is the field of accounting. The •would not be as strong as some of to 30 years." party enjoyed a Christmas day of re­ report sets forth at length just where the old American beers, which ran as r~————————————————— laxation, with a yuletide dinner at the duplication of accounting is found and high as 3.75 or 4 per cent by weight, Governor-elect William A. Corn­ Sapelo Island home of Howard Coffin. contains definite proposals for reduc­ but it would be a good American stock named his first major appointee The Island, which Mrs. Hoover had ing such duplication. Certain phases beer." . for the state’s new administration, visited before, was the goal of the of accounting and auditing in the of­ and at the same time revealed that he day’s leisurely cruise after leaving fice of the auditor general are severe­ The till to legalize 3.2 per cent beer will recommend to the new state leg­ Ossabaw island, where the U. S. Se­ ly criticized. passed by the House on W’ednesday of islature a state appropriation for di- quoia and other boats of the presiden­ The Hartman building act of 1929 last week was presented to the Senate •jrect reci relief rvaci of ui imcmpuymcui. unemployment. o<uuuc< Samuel tial fishing party anchored overnight providing for a five-year $30,000,000 next afternoon and referred immed- Tilden Metzger of Greenville, Mont- Because of the Sabbath and Christ­ program of expansion of state insti­ mas holidays the chief executive ban­ iately to the judiciary committee calm ' county *- ’s potato king, Comstock • •­ tutions is slated for repeal in the re­ without discussion. It was given a 65 said, will be the new commissioner of ned fishing’ for the day, but looked port. The author of the act is a mem­ vote majority in the House after 3 Vi agriculture, succeeding Com. Herbert forward to a resumption of angling ber of the commission which proposes Monday. Prime fishing grounds are hours of tense debate and quick re­ E. Powell of Ionia. Metzger, the gov­ TUITION PAID-BY BARTER jection of approximately two dozen ernor-elect said, was "drafted” for the numerous near Sapelo. gram. Church Of The Nazarcne. OVER AT EATON RAPIDS amendments. While the wets contin­ position, and has accepted. He is 56 The 1931 act which required town­ The Christmas sendees were ven’ President-elect Roosevelt carved a ships, villages and cities to provide ued jubilant over the 230 to 165 vote years old, and has been a resident of profitable and the day closed with a Tuition to the Eaton Rapids school which spelled their first successful at-; Greenville for 25 years, having been 40-pound turkey Christmas day and reports to the state treas­ splendid attendance at the program is paid by bartering on account of ex­ tempt to modify the Volstead law in interested in farm relief and political served 16 members of hls family at exhaustive urer also comes in for severe handling. rendered by the Sunday school chil­ isting low prices for all farm pro­ j2 years, dry members confidently as­ movements for many years. his family home, before going into his Repeal of the measure said to have dren Sunday evening. The new year ducts, according to the Eaton Rapids serted that the measure would be de­ library to look at holday gifts to him cost the taxpayers of Michigan $100,­ is fast approaching and with it will Journal, which said a cow and veal feated _______________________ . at the other end of___ the Capitol. Arrangements are completed for the and his family, stacked in huge piles. 000 In its first year, is demanded. come new opportunities and responsi­ calf, potatoes, wheat, beans, parsnips, | jf not there, they held that President *T11 never get them all opened, that's Educational Costs. inauguration of Governor-elect Wil ­ bilities. carrots, onions and honey had been . ” ----------,J — - ** Hoover would not‘-------approve it and that liam A. Comstock of Michigan. Her­ all," Gov. Roosevelt said with a hap­ In no other field are savings to be The Wednesday afternoon Mission­ py smile. "And I don’t feel like ary meeting was omitted this week I “Townspeople.- meat markets and it could not be passed over his veto. bert McKinney, representing the gov­ working at it right now. Turkey to­ made as readily as in the realm of education, it appears from the report. reiterated a previous an­ on account of the monthly Missionary as well as the local grain I President-elect Roosevelt is looking ernor-elect. nouncement that the inaugural will be day and goose tonight—whew!” His More than half of the promised sav­ •meeting Friday evening. I elevator are assisting the board of ed- forward to a proposed cruise through without frills and with simplicity. only worry was that two grandchil­ ings to taxpayers is to be found in the win'S'he’ld'Wttirho^ofMm ^e Hvertoek tropic lnJplc Ma8 „i,ruary. ne nope, to ,o ’The inaugural program will be held at dren were ill and couldn’t eat. chapter devoted to education. From seas ln in February. He hopes noon, Monday, January 2, in the the little red school house in the back ollne Johnson North Main strnet^on ^tSon.^^hSi ' -°-r From his armchair in Sandringham hills to the ornate structures at Ann house of representatives chamber. port about Feb. 5 for ” a 10-day trip Thursday evening at 7.30. There was [s sales to the communhouse. London, England, King George will take him as far as the Cuban Mr. Comstock will be sworn in as the broadcast a brief Christmas message Arbor a severe pruning is recom­ a fine increase in attendance last it weWare kitchen, says the Journal, that mended. The commission proposes to weekday we double the number this t w'ich atatea that ternporary storage coast, he revealed. The governor said new governor by the chief justice of to his subjects Christmas day. He compel the university and the state tentative arrangements were being i the state supreme court. In the af­ said in part: "It may be that our fu ­ . -r nn .u space Is somewhat of a problem for made for tfie use of a private sea-! ternoon, the governor will shake ture will lay upon us more than one college to live strictly within the mill Friday evening at 7:30 there will be authorities jurt now. For with the public in an infonmal stern test. Our past will have taught tax revenues, including all new struc­ a Missionary study meeting in the. vxamp)e one man has offered to turn going yacht upon which he would sail hands with no interference by news men or reception. A dinner will be held at us how to meet it unshaken. For the tures and expansions. In addition to church, by Womansin U.UUV UUUUU5 ds onions -- 7 * sponsored . . j thethe VI of UUIUU3 111 |n UCUHeu Vll of seekers. - Roosevelt will not put night for about 30 of the governor's present, the work to which we all are the foregoing it is proposed that here­ XTlosinnarv ’ Missionary nnrietv solely find imd the Yoiinf Young, mdlcatlon of ... the plight job only that portion of vthe mill tax People’, .oclety. A well prepared pro- of farro due to tow pricM. ls made in at any foreign port, but will cruise close friends. equally bpund is to arrive at reasoned after collected from property own­ grain and an nterrstlng meeting lajn |t „ that a)1 „r I constantly. Plans call for daily radio within our borders, to re­ actually Calhoun county men are mak­ tranquility ers shall hereafter be paid over to the awaits all who attend. Don t mlM It onlona were neaded to takc cara । communication with the press. It was ingFive gain prosperity without self-seeking, a Christmas present to Gov. and and to carry with us those whom the board of regents and the state board , believed he would take his son. James; Know your missionaries. ___ of lin Ms of an $18 debt. j Prof. Raymond I. Moley. chief econ- Mrs. William A. Comstock. The low burden of the past years had dishear­ >f agriculture. Limit of the amount Sunday Bible school at 10:00. A | omic adviser; Col. Louis McHenry motor license plates, C-l to C-5, were tened. Mv life’s aim has been to serve to be spread as mill tax is also pro­ class for you. Wedding Anniversarj-. Mrs. Com­ posed. Howe, political secretary; Marvin H issued to the five men. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m Relatives, friends and neighbors ta । McIntyre, press representative, and stock was desirous of having them for as I might towards those ends. Your Teacher training colleges are crit­ New Year's message, and communion the number of 45 came on Monday your confidence in me has the official family, the secretary of loyalty, icized for an alleged growing tend­ ■ possibly one or two others. service. been my abundant reward." night with well filled baskets ta re­ state office informed the Calhoun ency to expand as liberal arts colleges, Nazarene Young People’s service at mind Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland | President-elect Roosevelt, in corres- branch license bureau. While all of 6:00 p. m. The belief is growing at the capital duplicating the university and state they had been married twenty-live ' pondence made umue public at the Whitea the local men willingly gave up their college in this respect It is proposed Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Ev­ Af'er a pleaaant aoel^ time, g declined -to accept any joint treasures, Deland A. Davis, chairman that regrouping of government agen­ that the so-called normal group re­ eryone is invited to attend all these lyeara which cies will be left to the incoming ad­ responsibility" in the appointment of of the Republican county committee, ministration. despite President Hoov­ turn to the strict field of teacher services. crowd wth singing, with banjo accom- a commission ta explore the war„„„„ training, leaving degree and title debts was -specially hard hit. He had ap­ Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. | panlment. Mr. Brooks with well choa- an<j other problema- plied for and received C-l six months er's program for changes already be­ seekers to attend other seats of learn­ words presented Mr. and Mra. Mepresident Hoover. In effect, ' in advance. The others were the four fore Congress. Action by one of the ing. Tuition fees for students at all two houses, however, must be taken Clelland with a teautiru 28-place alllha ^ e a free hand after he Barrvvillc M. P. Church. 'city commissioners, two of whom to prevent the chief executive’s pro­ teacher training colleges should be in­ offlcc Mareh 4. The exchange are Democrats. S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. ver aet. which wlU remind them for posals from going tnrough. otherwise creased to an amount not less than Do not forget the C. E. holiday so­ years to come of the spirit of the oc- betwcen the preaident and hls succeaplan for realignment and the one-fourth the actual cost of instruc­ conB19ted of four lengthy cial at Hallie Lathrop’s Thursday ev­ caalnn. At a late hour each departed Plans for immediate Senate beer ac­ hls tion, the commission declares, thus 1 to their homes, in Woodland. Clarks- telegrams. — -* ­ tion was defeated when Senator Bing­ transfer of more than 50 government returning an additional amount of ening. To -• them -• the ~ President• at agencies automatically becomes effec­ The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. ville, Nashville and Battle Creek. tached a brief statement to the press. ham attempted to call up the bill and tive within 60 days from Dec. 9. the $375,000 to the general fund of the Elmer Gillett Friday. Potluck dinRiders are to be de­ date it was transmitted to Congress. state from which the teacher colleges । saying: "Governor Roosevelt consid- lost, 48 to 23. Passing Of Mrs. Mowry. ' era that it is undesirable for him to barred. The Democrats prefer to send There are indications that disapprov­ are supported. Drastic reductions in Mrs. Orpha Mowry, aged 88 years assent lo Prayer meeting at Wm. Hyde's on to my my 8UgKr3lluU3 suggestions for co-oper- [measure through regular committee al will be formally expressed by one salaries, personnel and courses oifered and six months, passed away at Hast- d action on the „„ foreign problems Wednesday evening. ____________ ,routine. Senators Vandenberg and are also proposed which again will branch, if not both. ° r Let us all remember that our New ings. She is survived by one son, outlined- in my recent message to ---Con- . Cousens voted against the Bingham save approximately $175,000 annually, Year will be just what we make it. Glen Mowry of Hastings, and two gress. I will respect his wishes.” In resolution. it is believed. daughters, Mrs. Gertie Manning of If you are selfish, or slow, or neglect­ FARMER FINDS HIS 8-CENT authoritative, sources it was learned Power Given Counties. ful. cr narrow, or forget to live up to Nashville and Mrs. Nina Gaskill of that the President will refrain from EGGS SELL FOR 38 CENTS National--------headquarters of the Wo----------,------Severe criticism has been aimed at Hastings. besides several grandchil­ appointing the debts commission pro- , man’s Christian Temperance Union your best, look out. the legislature in past years because dren and great-grandchildren. Fun ­ Eggs at 8 cents a dozen aroused If you serve others, and do your posed by him in his message to Con- issued a statement in which the poliat each session it has yielded to de­ best, honor God and subdue self, no eral services were held at the resi­ gress. He was described as feeling tical downfall of members af Con- Farmer Richard Enns' curiosity, says for centralized control of local dence on Tuesday afternoon of last that without the support of the Pres- I gress who voted for the Collier beer a Mountain Lake, Minnesota, dis- mands doubt it will be a good year. expenditures. Also it is pointed out I natch. He wrote his name and address week. Rev. L. L. Dewey officiating. Ident-elect, the commission could not bill was predicted. “The men who votRev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. the local school officers have been Burial in the Dowling cemetery. properly be formed to carry on after ed for Die Collier beer bill will some on one and asked the ultimate con­ clothed with too much authority over March 4. In his brief statement at- day pay for it in a manner which will sumer to let him know how much it budgets and especially their own sal­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. 1ONIA COUNTY HAS t ached to the correspondence, how- wipe them from public life forever." cost him. Month later a man wrote Proposed changes in the school Rev. V’. H. Beardsley, Pastor. UNUSUAL HORSES ever. Mr. Hoover added: “Situations ’ the statement said. It also said "there him he paid 38 cents for a dozen, aries. would result, if adopted, in re­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Ionia county made its initial ap­ will no doubt develop and will be dealt must be a Providence watching over among which was Farmer Enns' egg. code turning to the people who pay the Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. pearance in Robert L. Ripley's "Be­ with by the administration as they (the American people to have thwartbills, full control over their require­ Christian Endeavor at 7:80 p. m. lieve It Or Not Column" carried in arise, but of course no commitments' ed the plans of the brewers for 'beer Family Night. ments. It will no longer be necessary Prayer meeting Thursday evening the daily papers all over the United Tuesday night was Family Night in will be made for the next admlnlstra- by Christmas’.” Continuing it stated , case the school stove poker wears at 8:00 o’clock. States this week. The location men­ “To celebrate the birth of Christ with with with the Knights of Pythias, with a out to install a complete new heating I "To Christian Endeavor business and tioned was Lake Odessa and Ripley tion." good attendance and a good time, the restoration of the saloon, which and ventilating system. Neither will social meeting at the home of the pas­ told of twin race horses that are still ■ __ at-__ V-ltl viz, nnrl with a potluck supper and bridge for Five members of the prison board. I is what the Collier bill would do and tor in Woodland Tuesday evening, alive at the age of 33 years on the entertainment. Ralph Hess won the, It be necessary, under proposed Dec. 27th. This is election of offic- farm of Jake Grieble. near that vil- Clarke Wilbur of Grand Rapids; John will do unless stopped, would be an gentlemen's high at bridge, and Miss changes in the school code to tell the W. Miner, Jackson; C. C. Vaughn. St incomparable and indescribable insult school board where to locate the lage.—Portland Observer. Johns; 'Walter F. Gries Marquette, to the Master and hls religion. Al­ Elizabeth Smith the ladies’ prize. woodshed or the teacher where tb set and Charles B. VanDeusen of Detroit, | cobol is a racial poison; in beer it About 40 were present, and Al. Ben­ her geraniums. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Christmas Day Injuries. nett was In charge. have resigned, ta take effect upon ap- meets a combination of elements Supervisors of music instruction North—Morning worship at 10:00. Dr. Lofdahl had two Christmas pointment of their successors by Gov- which makes the world’s most brutLansing, for what purpose yet undisSunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, dry patients, who had fractured right ernor-elect Comstock. Mr. Miner was alizing drink. To think of it as a Mrs. Bates Dies. hitchcd to the state department at SupL Mrs. Florence Schneider Bates, wrists, but neither had done it carv­ the only Democrat on the board. Christmas present is unspeakable." South—Sunday school at 10:30; _ ing „turkey. wRoy Pennington’s injury near Woodbury, 31. a niece of Mra. covered; supervisors of athletics to Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning was caused by the kick of a horse, O. K. Fjetland. Gladstone newspa- 1 With a party of seven, the President Sarah Ostroth, who has been very ill, keep school heads from quarreling worship at 11:30. Prayer meeting and Miss Cleota Conklin's from crank- perman and World War veteran, will and’ Mrs. Hoover left Friday night *by died Monday night, leaving the hus­ with heads of competing schools will — Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. ing an automobile. Both were taken be Governor-elect William A. Com­ train for Savannah, to sail on a band and three children, Gerald, have to seek other employment; the Preaching Sunday eve at 7:30. to Vermontville for x-rays, and set- stock's executive secretary. The in­ Christmas holiday fishing trip. There Joyce and Janice. Funeral services extravagant system of child account­ ing will be abandoned and a simple Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. I ting. coming governor announced the ap­ will be no itinerary, it was said at the Wednesday at the Evangelical church. system of computing the census for pointment Previously Comstock had White House, but the party will mere­ apportioning the primary money will announced that Mrs. Agnes M. Little, ly drift along off the Georgia and Mra. John Lozo, Sr., who has been be reinstated, provided always the formerly of Charlotte, would be his Florida coasts and into their inland new legislature is willing to go this S private secretary. Mrs. Little has waterways wherever the fish bite best. so very ill, died Tuesday night at her far in economy. home at Vermontville. She leaves the START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! The President expects to remain away S been employed by Mr. Comstock for County boards of supervisors have hus band and a number of children, = several years. Fjetland is one of the until January 3 or 4. Those to accom­ complained during the past year or Z .best known Democrats in the Upper pany the President and First Lady one of them, John, Jr., operating the two because statutes enacted -everal Use New Vermontville market. • were Justice Stone of the U. S. Su ­ J Peninsula. He was a delegate to the years ago set up certain salaries for Z lart Democratic national convention preme Court and Mrs. Stone, Senator county and local officers. The com­ Card Of Thank*. B and ta the state convention at Sagi- Austin of Vermont and Mra. Austin, mission recommends that in each in­ We wish to thank the Nashville Mark Sullivan, writer. Dr. Joel T. H naw. He got his first political experstance the existing statute be repealed Fire Department for its promptness H ience in Bark River, which was the Boone the White House physician, efficiency in extinguishing the fire and full authority as to salaries for Genuine Mobile Products. Buy from a reli­ B home of Auditor General O. B. Fuller. and Lawrence Richey, one of the and at our mill; also others who so will­ all local officials be returned to local B Fjetland came ta Michigan about sev- President's secretaries. governing bodies. ingly vounteered their services. able source. B en years ago as business mannger of The foregoing is merely a review of c Asa Strait A Son. The comptroller of the currency B tiie Delta Reporter. This year he bethe highlights of the complete report B came manager of the Gladstone de­ played Santa Claus, ordering more which occupies nearly TO pages of To Install Officers. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION B partment of the Escanaba Daily than $8,500,000 distributed immed­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, No. facts and findings. By resolution of — Press. Born in Ellsworth, Iowa, Mar. iately to the depositors of 59 closed the commission. Reps. Hartman and 421, announces its installation of of ­ 26. 1893, he has been working for national banks. The amount was the Brown, the only members of the com­ — newspapers most of the time since he largest disbursed in any month in re­ ficers, elective and appointive, for munion to survive the election land­ was 11 years old. although he took cent times and compared with $3,000,­ Friday night, January 6. All members slide. will jointly introduce early in time nut to study law and accounting. 000 in November. It brought the to­ ■; He has worked on papers in St. Paul, tal for the year paid to depositors to David L. Moser, who was then a de­ ' Brooklyn and Houston and published $106,000,000. The receivers of the In­ concurrent resolutions all Ln tended to • a paper in Lemmon. S. D.. from 1917 stitutions will make the payments. livery boy wearing short pants, re­ write into statutory form th? ecoo; J to 1925. During those years he declin- The comptroller, making special ef­ ported to the Norfolk, Va., police in 1925 that his bicycle had been stolen. forts to give a merry Christmas to , ed the Democratic nomination for < । lieutenant governor of South Dakota the depositors, borrowed some of the He was recently notified by the police ; ; and refused to become a candidate for money from the Reconstruction Fin- that they had found his bicycle. A1 a visitor to Chicago, vranje Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and . , Congress. t ance corporation by pledging good as­ When he appeared at headquarters to all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be ; ’' John K. Stack, incoming auditor sets of some of the suspended banks. clam the bicycle he was accompanied Nichols of Bravo, Mich., figured b« by his wife. 'should do something in the way of The money was available for distri ­ sure it is a good impression they make. H. E. Smith, just learning about I "armaments," but the best be could < general of the state of Michigan, an­ bution and was to be paid the depos­ nounced that be favored a plan for itors by Christmas eve. Depositor* in golf, hasn't reached the chapter outdo was a blackjack 18 inches kmg and We are ready to supply yon with the very best printing the First National bank of Buchanan, birdies as yet. but knows all about | weighing some 20 pounds. With this, rl a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. rabbits. Smith swung hard enough at he reasoned, any attack* by gangMich., shared in the dividends. the Sunningdale course, Toledo, Ohio, stern might be well repulsed. He met Yen’ll be highly pleased with it. lately convinced." stated Mr. Stack. roblems Creation of a “federal deposit insur- to have got. at least 1,000 yards— no gangsters, but he did meet the poition of ance fund” for the liquidation of the had he only connected Instead, he | lice who took him before a judge who NASHVILLE NEWS __________________ ___ _____ _ wooftd be |200 ttiHf luent tax missed th< the mon- in a bill introduced by Senator Van- over a fence, hit and killed a rabbit. | v c sealed wvapona. Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ >rae rtf the thing* that will be talked thorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. /er at this meeting. Sunday is the first day of 1933. Let It is also open after the Wednesday i begin the year by attending church. evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and a t ajedy if a man has lived a whole make use of the reading room. “God" is the subject of the Lesson­ year and can only show a profit of a few dollars. Who of us is worthy the Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ gift of life ? The answer must be that ches throughout the world on Sunday, man who conscientiously strives to January 1. Among the Bible citations is this reach higher levels of living as the years go by. How many of us are passage (Rev. 19:6): “Andi heard as it were the voice of a great multitude, really trying to be better. A rare musical treat is in stare for and as the voice of many waters, and the folks of Nashville. Friday even­ as the voice of mighty thunderings, ing. Dec 30. in the benefit concert put saying, Alleluia: for the Lord God n bv four accomnlished musicians. omnipotent reigneth." Correlative. passages to be read All of them have been well trained and come with much musical exper­ from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the ience. They are giving us the benefit of Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ their talents and giving us generously clude the following (p. 116): "Science of their time. We certainly ought to so reverses the evidence before the corporeal human senses, as to make give them a hearing. This concert is being sponsored by this Scriptural testimony true in our the Ladies' Aid society. Only a nomi-, hearts. The last shall be first, and the nal charge of 15c and 10c will be first last,’ so that God and His idea made. Time is 8:00 o’clock, at Meth­ may be to us what divinity really is and must of necessity be,—all inclus­ odist church. ive." . Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Winter Staroline Gas Good Printing � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1932 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1932. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gloster's Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. 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